TWO HERALD AND NEWS
FRENCH VOTERS
BACK PLAN FOR
4TH REPUBLIC
(Continued from Page One)
istor Georges Bldault, who is
considered close to De Gaulle.
" Unofficial computations based
on virtually complete figures
from metropolitan France
showed this lineup in the as
sembly for the major parties:
Socialist coalition, 143 seats,
communist 143, MRP 140, mod
erate rightists 26 and radical
socialist 19.
Less than 20 per cent of the
remaining assembly seats were
distributed among minor par
ties. The assembly will have
622 members from France and
64 more from the colonies. '
Wins Endorsement
De Gaulle won electoral en
dorsement all down the line.
Sixteen of his present "council
of ministers" sought election to
the assembly and 15 were vic
torious. Only Rene Mayer, his
minister of transportation, was
defeated.
De Gaulle himself and four
other ministers did not seek
election to assembly posts.
Government statistics - indi
cated that between 20,000,000
and 25,000,000 persons voted in
the national elections the first
in which women were eligible.
Rene Pleven, minister of
finance and national economy,
who is regarded as De Gaulle's
"heir apparent," won election
to the assembly by a narrow
margin.
Felix Gouin, president of the
consultative assembly which has
acted as adviser to the De
Gaulle government, also won
election to the assembly from
Marseille. Among the big name
casualties was former Premier
Edouard Daladier.
Easter Lily
Blooms Here
An Easter lily is in full
bloom at the home of Walter
Wiesendanger, 3032 Earle street.
He said the lily has one big
blossom.
ALASKA
Today's Land , of
Real Opportunities
Now rev can learn. tea real facta
ab.at Alaska. Oar air taxte way
bargain affir ftrca yon -aU this: ,
ALASKA LIFE ' magazine,
published monthly, . . packed
cow to cover ;-wlth. stories,
articles, pictures. , On., year
subscription, 12 , thrilling 1-
k,UM ? $2.50
1946 ANNUAL PICTORIAL.
Alaska Life's big . 192 page
book of up to the minute pic
tures of the cities, industries,
people. Brand new. Now on
1,00
ALASKA REFERENCE MAP
showing highways, railroads,
airways, cities, towns, small
er settlements. Completely
lndM,d 1.00
$4.50
$2.89
. Regular price
Bargain price for all
three, for few
days only ........
Sana catck, cash .r m.ney .r.tr I.
ALASKA LIFE
126 Second At.
iMttll i, Wa.
Troy V. Cook
POTATOES
Office
204 Williams Bldg.
Phone
4803-9 a.m.-5 p.m
Night Phone
3284
Make Reservations NOW for
Frozen Food Lockers
Including a limited number of 24 cu. ft. size
-jrV Convenient Downtown
Location!
ic Complete Locker Service
Killing, Cutting, Wrapping You Won't
Need to Touch Itl
AVAILABLE SOON
Sign Up Now Get Your Pick of Locker Location!
FRANK LOWELL
Phono 7023
Monday. Oct. 22, 1943
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued from Page One)
able of developing and are will
ing to develop sound, prosperous
industries.
THE words of the new Vene
zuelan president (who for the
present is of course more or less
a dictator) are fair. He will be
judged by his DEEDS, which are
yet to come.
IN all Uits world upheaval, with
new governments and new
systems taking the place of old
ones. Outer Mongolia holds an
election and votes practically un
animously for INDEPENDENCE
from China. (One city did vote
unanimously, casting 24,000-odd
votes for the proposal and none
against it.)
The dispatches tell us that
every voter had to SIGN . HIS
BALLOT. That does away
wholly with ANY Idea of free
government. If secret police can
check on who voted how, elec
tions are only a farce.
GMT. BARNHISEL
T
Capt. Howard Barnhisel,
Klamath Falls businessman who
has served with the United
States army, strategic service,
in the CBI theater of war the
past 10 months, docked in New
York Monday morning on the
SS General Morton, according
to a telephone call received by
Mrs. Barnhisel, Conger avenue.
Capt. Barnhisel will report to
Washington, D. C, and hopes
to return to Klamath Falls at
the end of that time. His last
assignment ' was - in Northern
China. He has been- in the
service for three years.
Butter May Come
Off Ration List
WASHINGTON, Oct 22 (TV
Additional ration points may
soon come off butter. All ra
tioning of fats and oils may end
by January 1 "and possibly be
fore." . .
That was the good news today
from Secretary of Agriculture
Anderson.
Anderson told a senate small
business committee that al
though 100,000,000 pounds of
surplus butter soon will be avail
able, butter rationing cannot be
stopped immediately.
'The entire fats and oils pic
ture has to be taken as a whole
and Is not divisible." he said.
'If I took butter off the ra
tion list, I would disturb any ra
tioning that existed for fats and
oils since one .is a substitute for
anotner.". i . i . . , .
WEATHER
NORTHERN O i L I F WrATTcrrn
Mostly clear today, clear tonight and
Tuesday. Cooler In Sacramento valley to
day and San Joaquin valtey Tuesday.
Northerly wind 35 to 35 miles per hour
In Sacramento valley. Moderate to fresh
norutcriy win a on coast.
WASHINGTON AND OREGON FORE
CASTS Partly cloudy with liht scat
tered shower today. Mostly colder to
night and Tuesday. Moderate to fresh
nonnwest winds oil coast.
DLEMISHESi
i from txttrnel cant ft '
IVfEDICATED Rciiool acts
A fast to relieve itchv smart-
" ing of surface pimples, lessen
desire to "pick" and scratch.
and thai quicken Dealing.
iM well witn Reiinol Soap-
apply soothing Resioot
wstcn results.
RESIHOL'KS
FANNING'S
Richfield Service
.1102 E. Main
Is Again Operated
John Fanning
e Expert Mechanical
Work
Motor Tuncup
e Lubrication
We Will Call For
And Deliver
Your Car
Telephone 6452
813 Pins
UNOUG CROPS
T
FIELD FROST
The coldest weather felt this
fall in the Klamath basin oe-
cured early Monday morning
and a dreaded field frost threat
ened undue crops, when the
mercury dropped to a new low
ot za degrees.
Potatoes set close to the sur
face of the soil due to May rains,
may have been injured by the
frost causing extra work ot re
grading and some loss, C. A.
Henderson, county agent said.
No extensive damage to crops
from the frost had been reported
by growers to the office Monday,
he stated.
Work Held Up
Rains held up work in the
harvest fields Saturday morning
but digging was continued in the
afternoon when the weather
cleared. The frost held work up
until about 10 o clock Monday
morning until the sun warmed
the ground.
Harvest in this area, figured
from reports of growers, dealers,
growers organizations, ship
ments and storage, seems to in'
dicate that the potato crop was
better than 73 per cent in ty
Saturday night. Onion harvest
ing was in about tne same situa
tion, reports indicated.
Third Frees Damaging
Not much damage to crops
usually occurs from a . first or
even a second frost, Henderson
said, but if the same freezing
conditions persist for three
nights in succession, serious
damage may be expected.
Jack Frost put the final bite
on summer flowers and victory
gardens, but root vegetables
such as carrots and beets were
not injured. These vegetables
may be left in the ground, cov
ered with straw and dug as
needed.
To North Carolina Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence O. Leonard have
left on a three-week vacation.
Leonard, recently discharged
from the marines, is employed at
the U. S. bureau of reclamation.
He has taken his new bride
home to meet his folks.
USO Entertainers A USO
group from New York, with
Ralph H. Matson in charge, is
staying at the "Winema. They
will entertain the marine hospi
tal unit with a program today,
OBITUARIES
GEORGE EDWARD ADAMS
Georft Edward Adams, tha younr ton
of Mr. ana Mri. Hoy Adams or TUieiane,
Calif., passed away in this city Saturday.
October 30, 1945 at 1:10 p. m. following
an Illness of one week. Ha was a na
tive of Sen Francisco, Calif., and at th:
time ot hla death was aged four months
and to -days. Surviving besides his par
ents are three C sisters: Barbara Ann.
Shirley May and 'Wanda Jean Adams all
of Tulelake, cam., also Mr. ana Mrs.
George Adams, tha grandparents, of Bor
ing. Ore. The remains of litUe George
Edward rest In the Earl Whitlock: Fu
neral home. Pine Street at 6th. Notice of
funeral to De announced later.
LEONARD MARTIN ESSMAX
Leonard Martin Essman. a resident of
Tulelake. Calif., for the last three years,
passed away In this city Sunday Octo
ber 31, 1045 at 3:03 a. m. following an
illness of two days. He was a native-of
Waldron, Ark., and at the time of his
death was aged zs years z monuis ana
24 days. Surviving are his wife; Mrs.
Daisy Essman. one son, Leon: two
daughters. Joyce Lee and Nellie Bee
Essman, all of Tulelake. Calif., his
mother. Mrs. Ruth Essman of Tulelake.
Calif., six brothers, Claude, Charles and
Elble Essman of Tulelake. Calif.. PFC.
Glynn Essman, U. S. army. Floyd of
Davton. O.. and Haskell essman oi
Wfflllnrton. Tex.: one sister. Vlraie Ess,
man of Tulelake. Calif. The remains
rest In the Earl WhIUock Funeral home.
Pine at Sth. Notice of funeral to be
announced at tnis time. .
Relief At Last
For Your Cough
Creomulaion relieves' promptly bo
cause it goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, In
flamed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your druggist to sell yon
a bottle of Creomulslon with the un
derstanding you must like the way it
quickly allays the cough or you axe
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Cough J.Cheit Colds, Bronchitis
Help Kidneys
If Back Aches
Do yon iiifftr from Otttlni Up Nights,
Biekaehe, Nervousness. Leg Pains, Dizzi
ness. Swollen Anklss, Rheumatic Peins.
Blaadtr Weakness, Painful Pauftgei, or teal
old and run-down, due to non-organle and
non-systemic Kidney and Bladder trouble.?
II ao, here is good news: The very first dote
of Cjstex fa physician's prescription! usu
ally goes right to work helping the Kldneya
flush out excess acids and wattes which may
bare caused your trouble. 80 take Cyatex
exactly as directed and watch for quick help
and e rapid Increase In pep, more youthful
feeling and Joy in living. Cyatex must sat
isfy completely or your money back la guar
nleed on return of empty package. Don't
suffer another day without trying Oyttex
Only a dose at druggists.
-PILES.
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION
No Loss of TJm
Permanent Results!
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Chfropraetio Physician
tt Ne. 7th 'Enquire Theatre Bids;.
Phone 700
HARTFORD
Accident aad Iniiesanllr Company
INSURANCE
T.B. MATTERS
General Insurance Agency
FIRE . . . AUTOMOBILE
61S Main St, Phone 4193
HREATENED
Trigger-Happy
Hoodlums Spread
Terror In Caracas
(Continued from Page One)
through the wholo thing In a ho.
tel room along with two weeping
American mothers and their
babies who were crying, too.
"A bomb or grenade dropped
from a plane lilt tho floor above
us and exploded," the Saluda,
a. -... woman said.
Still trembling and nervous,
Mrs. Davis fumbled in her purse
only luggage she was able to
salvage In leaving Venezuela
and brought up a battered steel
fragment.
Barricade Room
"This came through the door
of our room. We piled a steel
locker against the door and
shoved the rest of the furniture
against the windows. We spent
two days flat on the floor. We
had a few pieces of stale bread
for food but we couldn't' have
eaten it even if it had been
good."
Mrs. Davis said at least 20 per
sons were Killed during lighting
around tne notel garage.
business man, said suddenness of
the revolt caught Venezuelans
and visitors unaware.
"The sound of gunfire was the
first Indication of revolution,"
he said. "There had been unrest
but the outbreak was not expect
ed so soon."
"The first bomb was dropped
rrioay morning irom a forma
tion of ten planes," he recalled
"They appeared to be concentrat
ing on the police station and bar
racks where government sol
diers were entrenched."
Brown and others among the
IS. persons who clippcred into
Miami from LaGuardia said that
widespread looting and sacking
of homes of prominent persons
and liquor and jewelry stores
followed tne outbreak.
He attributed the pillaging
and the deaths of many persons
in uaracas 10 irresponsitues
who took up arms and roamed
the city in the confusion of the
revolt.
Brown said estimates of the
dead in Venezuela as a result of
the revolution "ranged from
zuuu to uuuo wnen we left sun
day morning."
"One man not ten feet away
from me was killed by snipers as
I came out of the cable office in
Caracas Saturday," he added.
Seven Men Record
Discharges Here
. Discharges from the armed
services were recorded Saturday
in the county clerk's office for
the following men:
Roy M. McKennie. Kenneth L.
McKennie, Donald Blair Schort
gen. John L. Sanders, Lawrence
G. Duffy, Wallace E. Scheck and
Romie R. Royce.
FUNERALS
LEONARD MABTIN ESBMAN
Funeral acrvieea for tha late Leonard
Martin Essman of Tulelake. Calif., who
passed away In thla city Sunday, Octo
ber 31, X945 .fcJlowln abrlef Illness
will -be held In rtho chapel of the rl
WhIUock Junertrt hotne, Pino at 0th,
on Tuesday, October 33, ItHS at 3 p. m.
with the Rev. C. O. Roes, pastor of th
Assembly of God -church of this city
officiating. Friends are Invited. Commit
ment services and Interment family
plot In Welllnfton cemetery, Wellington,
Tex. Tne remains win do rorwaraea via
Southern Pacific company on Wednes
day mornintV October 34, 1043, at 0:03
ft. m.
ALFRED HINEr WISH ART
Tun.ral services for the lata Alfred
Htnery Wlshart who passed away In thla
city on Thursday, October IS, 1943, fol
lowing an illness or ona waK win oa
held In the chapel of the Deseret mor
tuary. Salt Lake City, Utah, on Tues
day, October 23. 1949 at 3 p. m. under
the auspices of Salt Lake Aerie No. 07.
FOE, ' Commitment services and Inter
ment Ml Olivet cemetery. Salt Laka
City. Utah. The remains were forward
ed via Railway Express agency on Sat
urday, October 30, 1943. Arrangement,
were under the direction of the Earl
Whitlock Funeral home of thla city.
By EARL WHITLOCK
.Somebody says to you, "Give
him my love" or "Tell her I
thought she looked very lovely"
or Say to
her that I think
her children are
delightful"- or
Everybody
spoke . about
how much bet
ter she is look
ing."
Vou know
what is meant.
We have all of
us promised to deliver such
messages, and then perhaps
forgotten to 'do it. "Soft soap,"
we have sneered and let the
remarks pass unrepeated.
And how wrong it is to no
that. Those words may mean a
lot more than we imagine.
When such words are repeated
to us, we get a pleasant little
warm glow all through our be
ings. Our mercury goes pleas
antly up.
It helps a lot to know that
others thought nice things of us
even when we know they are
perhaps , exaggerating our
merits. This is, for the most
part a cynical old world and a
great many folks think the
worst of everyone else as a
matter of principle. Pleasant
things said about one person by
another are too rare to be
neglected.
So, if you promise to deliver
a message "of that sort, don't
take the promise lightly. Keep
it and pass the word along.
Next Monday Mr. Whitlock
of the Earl Whitlock Funeral
Home will comment on Confi
dence in Crisis.
fit
LIGHT SIM FALLS
AT CRATER LAKE
Light snow foil at Crater
Lake national park Sunday
night and freezing temperature
was felt. The storm mado ronds
hazardous and in some places
impassable.
Roads around the crater's rim
have been closed to visitors by
erection of barricades at tho
north, cast and Annie Springs
entrances. The west and south
road through the park is still
open for through traffic but Is
Icy In spots and careful driving
is advised.
Weather at the park Is sllll
unsettled, with indications of
more storms. It additional snow
fulls the park will bo closed for
the winter, purk authorities said
today. ,
Dr. Nosh Predicts
World Order By
190 Or Else!
(Continued from Pace One)
anybody by force." Ho quoted
General Elsenhower to tho of
feet, that "force can win wars
but you can't make pence with
a ciud. '
World Order
"We've got to produce
world order that Germany and
Japan will support because It
is to their interest as well as
ours," he warned.
In discussing a world federal
system, Dr. Nash repeatedly
aescriDcd tne circumstances sur.
rounding the formation of the
federal system of American
states under the American con
stltution, and recalled the "chu-
otic anarchy" which prevailed
among tne former uriusii colon'
les under tho loose federation
that preceded the establishment
of a government In its final
strong central (orm. He mdicnt
ed that the American system
may well be a pattern for
world order.
Must Have Power
World government, he said.
must have power to enforce its
authority on Individuals. Just as
the federal government may
prosecute a citizen of Oregon
for violation of federal law
without getting permission of
the state of Oregon.
Dr. Nash discussed in graphic
detail the implications of tho
atomic bomb and the directed
missile. Perfection of a device
that will send an explosive
missile irom any given point in
the world to any other given
point is not a remote prob
ability it is a near-future cer
tainty, he asserted. With that
sort of thing hanging over the
neads of humanity, what else
can it do but take the obvious
inevitable step that will assure
permanent peace, he asked.
rne speaker was oincd to
talk-on the "next 100 years in
Asia" but spoke only briefly on
that subject, r He said' that
China will continue to be China,
doing business at the old sland,
for the next 100 years. If there
is a third world war, he said, it
will start in Asia, probably as
an agrarian revolt.
Resentment Against Poverty
He said that there is world
wide resentment against pover
ty. The masses feel, he declared,-
that destitution of any will
ing person in the midst , of
abundance Is a crime. "And
they are dead right," he added.
Destruction of war, he said,
creates a situation ripe for
radical agitators, and the only
way to meet radical agitation is
to clear up tho situation that
gives it a chance.
The people of Asia, he de
clared, are through with im
perialism. The "trusteeships"
written at San Francisco, he
said, are Just the old mandate
system under another name and
they won't work. Colonial areas,
he suggested, should be given
a territorial status in the "fed
eration of the world" much as
the American system provides
for territories with the prospect
of statehood.
"Injustice Of Empire" '
"If we try to perpetuate the
Injustice of empire," he said,
"we will end up with a net loss,
and succeeding generations of
our young men will wade
through a sea of their own
blood to accomplish nothing.
"We are shoring up the tot
tering empires. Unless we get
out from under, we will share
in the hatreds of oppressed
peoples."
The speaker pointed to the
rebellion now occurring in
Dutch East Indies, and said that
this had always been regarded
as one of the best-governed
colonial situations.
"All of which shows that the
best of that sort of thing is not
good enough," he remarked.
Dr. Nash's speech brought
prolonged applause from the
Knife and Fork audience, and
nearly an hour was spent in
questions and ' answers. Tho
speaker was introduced by Paul
Skecn. '
Trip to California Gertrude
Tolle and Elcnora Wcatherford
have returned from a week's va
cation trip. They traveled clown
the coast, slopped in San Fran
cisco for shopping, and visited
with Mr. and Mrs, Charles D,
Garcelon, formerly of this city
who are now living in Los Gatos,
waui.
1 ;
Hans Norland Fire Insurance'
Phone 60B0
I ' 111 MAIN STREET '
With Parents Lt, (Jg) Roland
Ulrich, USNH, Is hero visiting
his puients, Mr, and Mrs. George
Ulrich of Conger avunuo. Tho
nuvy mini, who hits served on
tho SS Del lu veil, destroyer and
flagship for the 3rd fleet, snw
action In the Pacific, Including
Okinawa and Tokyo bay. Ills
uarenls met him in Sun Francis
co lust week and they returned
with Lt. Ulilcli Sunday night
He is on u ilO-duy leuve, Mrs.
John A. Ulrich and son John.
Holland, Ore., also were In Sim
Francisco to meet Lt. Ulrich and
returned to Klamath Fulls for a
visit, MnJ. John A. Ulrich, who
lias been In tho south memo for
a lenuthv tour of duty, has cam
pletecl his assignment at Fort
Lenvenworth, Ka.t., and has been
ordered to Washington, D. C,
for 10 days. He is expected liorc
at the encl of that time.
Fosmer Resident George
Gates, formorly of KlaniHth
Falls when he was employed by
Emll's, has returned here and is
hunting for house. Gutes has
been- In the navy and was dls
charged October 10. .after having
been stationed for some time at
Mountain View. Calif. Mrs.
Gutes will -arrive horo when tho
family has found a residence.
Will Re-enlist 1st. Lt. Wll
Ham Mlsfeldt Is homo with his
parents on n 43-dny lenve from
the army air corps. He plans to
rc-enitst m tne service.
Baas Buck Henry Perkins
bugged n forked horn on a week
end hunting trln with Les Fin
ley. They camped on tho north
fork of the Sprnguo river near
Uearnart mountain.
'Vacation Hunting Fred C.
Lnniiell has left for a wcok's va
cation which he plans to soend
hunting and visiting his folks In
Ashland. . .
Visits Parents Llla Cox, sec
retary in the U. S. forest service
office, spent the weekend with
her parents In Bly.
Hunting Visit Al Cook of Eu
gene is spending a few days In
Bly with Harry Obenchaln for
the hunting.
In Merrill J. F. Short find Al
lan Mills of Redmond, stopped
In Klamath Foils on their way
to Merrill on lumber business.
Visitor Lincoln Conrad, lum
berman of Phlladolnblu, Is stay
ing at the Wlllard while on busi
ness here..
Potato Btislnets--Lt. II. M.
Covington of Baton Rouge, La
is here on notoio nimne.is ana
Is registered at the Wlllard.
Return to Portland Mr. and
Mrs. Willlnm Youn. who were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al Hnt
tan Inst week, rntnrnerl to their
home In Portland Sunday.-
Forrestol Opposes i
Placing Army-Navy
Under One Head
(Continued from Page One)
and navy with the chairman of
a proposed national security
resources board as fourth mem
ber. The Drcsldent of tho untied
States would preside as commander-in-chief.
As Secretary Forrestal began
his testimony he stepped for
ward to shake hands with Sena
tor Edwin C. Johnson (D-Colo.),
acting chairman of the senate
group and strong advocate of
the army-navy merger plan.
"I sunnose It's customary for
opponents to shake hands, the
secretary said with a laugh.
No Holds Barred
"From now on no holds are
barred," the senator replied
with a smile.
Backers of tho merger count
on President Truman's throw
ing his weight behind the Idea.
Two logislutors have recalled
that Mr. Truman was enthusias
tic for the merger when he
served in the senate.
Forrestal told tho committee
those who favor a merger have
over-looked the need for close
relationship of diplomatic mat
ters under tho state department
and plans for national defense.
He called this an "erroneous
approach to a fragment of the
intricate and complex proDicms
that confront us."
No Need For Haste
He said there was no need
for undue haste on postwar de
fense plans and repeated several
times that he favors unified
leadership In tho field. He add
ed that this" could be obtained
by continuing present organiza
tions and implementing them.
The navy secretary said his
plans also would involve:
1. Continuation of tho war
time joint chiefs of staff com
posed of top leaders of army,
air and sea forces,
2. Creation of . a military
munitions board to set policy
on procurement and logistics,
a, JSstuDiisninent oi ino new
national security resources
board to keep octlvo all plans
for industrial and civilian mobil
ization,
4. Creation of a central In
telligence agency,
Hitting directly at the merger
proposal, Forrestal said lt
would:
1. Concentrate too much
power In ono secretary,
2. Handicap congress' attempt
to learn necessary details for
legislation and appropriations.
3. Not bring "efficiency or
economy."
4. Eliminate present "healthy
competition," ,
Under such a plan, Secretary
Forrestal said, tho navy would
not have been ablo to wage Its
effective Pacific campaign while
the army and other leaders were
concentrating upon Europe,
Classified Ada Bring Results,
JURY SELECTED
Ti
(Continued from Page One)
hint vonlrcmen wore excused
from tho box when they told
O'Neill and the court they were
well ueciuuiuled with Mcl'lierren
and had formed prior opinions
regarding ino case, two omen
were ruled out by ilumblc's per
cmiitory privilege.
The Jurors selected were
James J, Thompson. A. F. GloV'
or, Melvin Newby, M. G, King,
rvonncii) luiinn. wniiuco ueri
lugs, Eugene II. , Lursen, Allen
Moan, juim it. iiumim, I'.s un
Kigor, it. is. Thompson niut wu
Hum Beck,
AT LAKE 0' WOODS
Luke o' the Woods resort crew
was busy Sunday taking in bouts
and putting things In stomgo for
thu winter. One of the new cub
Ins has been completed now tor
occupancy by George Bos l ay,
cnroluker.
Tom Ncoloy and Jack Dutch
er, resort managers, and their
families, will probably bo mov
Ing out In tho next 10 days.
Several summer home people
were at tne lone over tne wccK'
end burning brush on lots, clear
ing for planned spring construc
tion. Burning conditions aro sal-
I-.......... til... CnM.ll.......
district ranger, advised, and
those planning to burn In the
urea may obtain permits at room
217, federal building, Klamath
Falls.
Road work Is continuing In
JLaKe o tlio woods area tins
week and tho crew will move
later to the area north of Fort
Klamath.
Glass Workers
In Ten Cities
Start Walkout
(Continued from Pag One)
(D Ln.) suggested tho legislators
postpone all iubor bills and let
the contenders "shako down"
Into their postwar relationships.
Miners Heiurn
The miners' return ended at
least temporarily a dispute cen
tering around recognition of a
foremen's union. Protracted
conferences under department
of labor AEGIS failed but the
strike, which began Sept. 21,
ended abruptly with the Lewis
order last week.
Steel oroductlon. hard hit by
the fuel shortage, began to
swing upward as coal moved
toward the furnaces again. Yet
a week was expected to elapse
before , the . laid - off workers
could be recalled. In ,-full
strength. . - 1
One of the largest new threats
agulnst labor peace came with
tiie announcement by a spokes
man for the CIO Federation of
Glass, Ceramic, and Silica Sand
Workers that unionists would
leave their jobs today. He suld
a breakdown in contract nego
tiations was tho immediate
cause.
Lewis McCracken, federation
secretary and treasurer, said he
know "of no last minute meet
ings," and said the strike would
hit tha following cities: Toledo
and Mt. Vernon, O.; Ford City
and Crelghton, Pa., Clarksburg
and Charleston, W. Va.; Otta
wa, 111.; Crystal City, Mo.;
Henrietta, Okla.; and Shrove
port, La. Companies Involved
are the Pittsburgh Plate Glass
Co., and the Llbbey-Owens-Ford
Co,
Demand Wage Increase
The CIO International Long
shoremen's and Warehousemen's
union injected another dissident
note with Its demand for a cost
of living wage Increase for 30,
000 mcmbors on tho west coast.
An interim incrcaso of 25
cents an hour and 37 12 cents
an hour overtime also was
sought pending new contract
negotiations.
The strike of AFL ship re
pairmen, which began Oct. 12
in a dispute over application of
a 11.6 per cent increase award
ed ship repairers above rates
paid for new ship construction,
was settled, But Al Lester,
executive secretary of the Los
Angeles Metol Trades Council
said "the men will get the 11.6
Eer cent increase but lt must
e approved", by the war labor
bojird.
Oregon Woman Hurt
While Unloading Gun
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 22 (P)
Violet Bolz, 34, proprietor of
a dress shop In Crawfordsvllle,
Ore., Is In a serious condition
from a bullet wound, which she
told Harry Matthews, hotel
manager, discharged as she was
unloading a revolver.
Box Office Opens 6:45
Last Times Tonight
Richard Dix
In
"SPECIAL INSPECTOR"
Second Hit '
"UNDER SECRET
ORDERS"
with
John LODER
Erie STROHEIM
Hunting Art Leuvllt, person
nel munugel' of the Cull fornli
uiegon rower company meiuord
office, spent I ho weekend hunt.
Ing hero with Hurry Messner. Ha
wiiH.tho guest of his slstur, Mrs,
Howard lliirnlilsel.
Portland Lumberman liar,
nny Reynolds of Portland Is here
tin business from tho Lumber
man's .Service bureau, and Is
guest lit Hie Wlllard hotel.
PHONI till
Box office opens 1:30 (1:40
-- NOW -
tte toots
SA0tHE PRWCESS
llrr lliiilmess
and (lie Bellboy
(JJjItiliHJ
Continuous Show Daily
Open 12:30
ENDS TODAY
Second Hit
"BORDER
DEVILS"
ijux unicc opens UlIU
- AND
iM.'iim
Phone 4307Opon 1:30 6:45
-- NOW -1
-ii.iMiiUMi.
A STORY AS f
CARIFRK AS AM",I
,VaS,tU
1 1
' M'G'M'5
CARL ESMOND (fjf 4r V 7
M(N)IKHKAI flA E Q
"HAGS" Cn tfLU
RAGLAND CVSjVD
liiiiriTi
HfcxMlatet m mmtum mm MMN4HJ Bmt
3
PilANA ANDREWS wL
JEANNE CRAIN l
DICK HAYMES il '
VIVIAN BLAINE fh
CHAS.WINNINGER)