Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1945)
Hutcheson Talks Hot Lumber Ban PORTLAND, Ore.. Nov. 25 (IP) M. A. Hutcheson, first general vice president o the AFL Broth erhood ot Carpenters and Join ers, met today with the strik ing lumber workers' policy com mittee. Hutchenson, whose union his been backing the nine-week-old utrike, came from Washington, D. C, to confer on procedure and on the "hot lumber" ban. . John Chrlstehson, chairman of 'the strike policy committee, told house-hungry veterans to day that he was sorry they couldn't build, but that It was lumber operators' fault. - -.Replying to 25 veterans' ap peal for release of building ma terial, Christenson said "we ap preciate their problems. We have hundreds of veterans within our organization who not only want a house but want to get to work. However, they don't want to go back to work under unfair working conditions after fighting overseas for the four freedoms which include economic jus tice." . Christenson said 52 plants, which met the strikers demand of a $1.10 minimum, were oper ating and "will supply sufficient lumber for extreme emergency cases." ; Couple In Auto Killed By Gas PENDLETON, Ore., Nov. 23 (iP)Ray S. Ross, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Ross of Ukiah died last night at the hospital here as a result of car bon monoxide fumes from a parked automobile in which he and his fiance Wanda Rogers, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oren Rogers, also of Ukiah were sitting Sunday morning. Miss Rogers was dead when they were discovered. The young couple had plan ned to be married soon. A double funeral will be held early next week and the bodies .buried sidn by side. Accidental Shot Wounds Woman ,': Arlene Riddle, 19-year-old Beatty resident, suffered an ac cidental gunshot wound in the shoulder late Thursday night when she reached for a gun to fire at coyotes which were around her ranch house. Miss Riddle was admitted to Klamath Valley hospital at 11:30 Tl. m. Her condition wna caM ir be good. Indian Officer Joseph Taylor investigated and said that the injury was received ac- ciaentauy. , . 1 . Horn for Thanksgiving William J. Pcarce. son of Mrs. Mary E. Pcarce, 1806 Arthur, recently discharged from -the navy, spent Thanksgiving Day at his mother's home in com pany with his wife, Eva, and her parents. Pcarce served ovcr seas 28 months in the navy's submarine service. He and his wife will leave soon for Berke ley, Calif., where he will enroll in the University of California. Huge Load Of Hooch Taken J PORTLAND, Nov. 23 (Jt) Floyd L. Binzler, 35, was brought here from Los Angeles today to face possible prosecu tion in connection with the transportation of the largest stock of whiskey ever confis cated in the state. ' A load of 325 cases was found in- a truck near Milwaukee September 16. Occupants of the truck, Fred Vargas and Robert V: Harrison, were jailed on a traffic charge. , All three will be investigated by the federal grand jury. Home From School Mary ellen Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wright of 438 High, is spending the Thanks giving holidays with her par ents. She is a sophomore at the University of Oregon and is af filiated with Sigma Kappa sorority. Maryellcn will return to Eugene Sunday. In Hospital Frank Bordal, 63-yeaiM)ld employe of the Kes terson Lumber company, is in Hillside hospital for treatment of an illness at first diagnosed as pneumonia. He was taken from his home in Riverside ad dition to the hospital Wednes day, " Big Three Atom Confab Proposed By J. W. DAVIS ' WASHINGTON, Nov. 23 (it) Rep. Helen Gahagan Douglas (D-Calif.) demanded today that this country invite Russia and Britain to a big three atomic bomb conference. "We can afford to split the atom, but we cannot afford to split the big three," Mrs. Doug las said in a speech prepared for house delivery. She described as "a disap pointment" the recent Anglo American Canadian statement proposing to turn over to a Uni ted Nations commission the problem of working out atomic bomb controls. 63,500 Apply For Auto Licenses ; SALEM, Nov. 23 () About 63,500 applications for 1946 motor vehicle license plates have been received by tne stale department, the num ber being far ahead of the fig ure at the same time last year, Secretary of State Robert S. Farrell, Jr., said today.- mere are about 435,000 cars in the state. Only one plate will be assigned to each car. The plates are the first to be issued since 1942. Cold, Snow In Prospect Colder with snow over the mountains was the. weather- mans weekend forecast for this area. Despite heavy " Thanksgiving Day travel out of Kluntuth Falls, law enforcement officers report ed the holiday free from traffic accidents. Although conditions on Ore gon highways were improved today, Friday, with rising tem peratures, the state highway commission advised motorists to carry chains through the moun tain passes. The only new snow was reported at Odell lake on the Willamette highway, where it was snowing lightly this morning. The road is packed with snow and ice and the latest temperature reported was 30 degrees. British Make Gain in Java BATAVIA. Java. Nov. 23 () Employing Sherman tanks for the first time in their Soerabaja offensive, British Indian troops pushed 2000 yards southward in that naval base today and by nightfall held two-thirds of the city. At the end of a day of swift est advances yet, the British were fighting for the principal hostelries, capturing Hotel Or anje on the northern limits of the wealthy Simpang residential area. Indonesian resistance melted before the firepower of the tanks and the British suffered no casualties. Indonesian cas ualties were about 40. Dairy Hager Spud sorting seems to be the general occupation here now, when cars for shipping are available. Bruce Hess left for Lovelock, Nev., to help his brother, Forest Hess, this winter. L Wright is on the sick list this morning and unable to go to work. Doyle Carte and Bob Coker are employed at Hatfield, Calif., now. A number of friends of R. H. Anderson gathered Sunday eve ning at the Anderson home here to help him celebrate his birth day anniversary. The Hess family is planning to spend Thanksgiving in Lan gell valley. - Word from Orville Kohler, somewhere In the Pacific, states that he is on the move and has slept in a different ' place every night for the past two weeks. - DAIRY Mr. and Mrs. John DriScoll and family of Bonanza have moved to their new ranch home, which they recently pur chased from Mr. and Mrs. Sher wood Barnum of east Dairy. The Bamums have moved to Klam ath Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Dunham Arant and daughter, Linda, have re cently moved to Dairy from Louisiana where Dunham was with the army until his recent aiscnarge. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kolb are visiting relatives in southern California and expect to be gone three weeks. Mrs. Edith Thatcher and Olive Fraley enjoyed a visit with their son and brother, Har old Thatcher, who is from the naval station, Farragut. Ida. His family reside in New Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. .Virgil Schmoe and their daughters. Louise and Virgie, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Schmoe of Klamath Falls, and Mrs. Ray Roberts and Sandra, of Henley, soent last week visiting relatives in Kalhotus, Wash., and Lewiston. Ida. While in Kal hotus, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schmoe and Paula, of Colville, Wash., also visited at the Allen Nave home. Ward Rueck of Salem Is visit ing with his aunt, Mrs. Emma Rueck and many other relatives and friends here. Ward and his Darents are former Hildebrand residents. Friends were sorrv to learn of the death of his father, "Jake," several months ago. ' Friends received word from SSgt. Theodore Helm in the Philippine Islands that he Is on his way home. His brother. Fr-win,- is in a naval hospital In Corvallis, Ore. Stromberg - Carlson Radios. Derby's Music Co. - A 700 Service Men Visit KF As Train Is Held 5 Hours - The five-hour delay In Klam ath Falls of a special train carrying them to their homes In Oregon and Washington turned out to be a blessing in disguise to over 100 servicemen who en joyed a "day after Thanksgiv ing" snack at the local USO late this morning. The men had just arrived from the Pacific and for many of them the girls at the USO were the first American girls they had talked to in many months. Cold turkey on the day after Thanksgiving was one of the things tho men dreamed about overseas, and there wns plenty left over from yesterday's din ner at the USO to make their dream come true. mmm Poors Open 6:45 List Times Today! or SOGERS "TRIOOIR And WCiESE VfM TOLER SATURDAY ONLY P5B BLAZING 1HBRWAYTOGLORY! mm PLUS! ger ThrillilVJ? RKgMESQSON! j" NZ k uw snows STARTS Wonderful Merry-Go-Vpund v of Girls Igughs .and - SUN BAYS AT BOTH THEATRES' HE7mAClE7flAN I .'' i ' f -mv in a show ; M ' ! that has. M tZX . VERA-ELLEN Continuous ' -Laughs Sunday From 12:301 1 DONALD WOODS S, Z. SAKALL AlltnJanklni-EdwardBrophy Otto Krugtr -Steve Cochran Virginia Gllmore and THE GOLOWYN GIRIS eiruM kr Bruc Humboutone Scroon ploy by Don HarlinoJ Molvlllo Shavolionond PMMpKopp Mint thrMflh KO RADIO PICTURES, INC Note; The management cannot assume any xespons iblllty if you laugh yourself licit I Number one item the army men wanted was fresh, cold milk and although the whole affair was a surprise to tho USO staff, Mrs. Henri Conrndl and Mrs. John Schubert at the snack bur saw to it that tho boys were given all tho milk they wanted, The men were very Interested In knowing whether November 22 had been proclaimed Thanks giving Day all over the nation, with the hope that they might not bo too late to enjoy real Thanksgiving but they decided that they could hove their own personal Thanksgiving mid tur key dinner anyway. Early this afternoon their train loft Klamuth Falls carry- Autopsy Held On Thompson An autopsy performed on the remains of Tom Thompson, 70-year-old lionun.u farmer who died In a local hospital several days ago, revealed that tho prob able cause of his death was pneumonia subsequent to frac tured ribs and a probable punc tured lung allegedly received In a fight with Frank Bryant at BonniK.1 October 20. The autopsy was performed t... n.. n.ynfit IT Aillitr. cnuntv coroner. Specimens have been sent to ur. Joseph A. neeman, University of Oregon's Portland Ing n group of enthusiastic boosters for tho locul USO. SSL m wwbmiim mm mm h sii CONTINUOUS DAILy OPEN 12:30 Hurry! ENDS TONITE! Hurry! SATURDAY ONLY! m'm You'll laugh yourull Rod, t, -"" '"V f Jt Whllo and Bluo, with America's f J-jj, f ravorllo ComodlonU J , ; 1 it 2ND HIT! "PHANTOM PATROL Starring Ken Maynard Friday, Nov. 23, 1945 HERALD AND NEWS TWO i TWO criminology laboratory, (or mic roscopic study, The fight between Thompson and Uryunt, an itinerant potato ..L.L.... Hum ttimitit.ini it IlllVft occurred at Thompson's plaeu mm I' uonanxa suim-uiiy mum, Oulobur 20. Tlumipnon swore out an assault unit battery war runt against Uryunt thu uuxt day and then entered the hospital, Bryant has not yot been lo cated . Santa Rides At Portland Again PORTLAND, Nov. Si W) Simla Cluu.i sleighed through Portland Ntieels loduy for (lie first time slueu tho war's out brcuk and thousands of chil dren welcomed him, Tho annua! "fairy talo par ade," a war casually, was re sumed today by Portland retail murehunts to Inaugurate the Christmas shopping season. Guards Seize Uruguay Gunman MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Noy, 2!l (!') A well tlronsed younj muu armed with a revolver wm arrested today when ho up. piuuched l'leslileul Jiiun Jo, Amczugu us tho executive win Ivuvlng his residence. Huiiuni tiliincchlo, secretary to tho president, mild the man "be gun to speak to the president in tho iiuiiiu of tho Fatherland" mul appeared so excited that n guard imlekly seized him. Tim 10. vulvrr was found In the num's Clolhlng, tlio seereliiry said, Tho muni apparently a sUi. rl.mt UfllM 9A Vltlll'M fllll III identity was not announced, Now that clunrets ore pleull. fill lots of smokers are uunln going to bo given the bummeii' rusii. LAST TIMES TONIGHT FT o-omwiiiwniMi' 1 imrnirorR "Bodilde Manner" MVOMUnON UU UI M 4Uf i Jmannvr iiu,r r,i.ii Saturday Only! r,Z Continuous Shows 12i30 K , 5F & BBQL STEELE STERLING HuifiWAY JOHN Hit II Hflllliy tlDUIIU .lIDrtttll UiDir I iniinwi uinsmifl pjnruA SARAH PADDEN -ANCIS FORD iinicpoom m TMUTM ML Ml M M Doors Open 1:30 8:45 NOW PLAYING! ENDS SATUHDAV, ClautUtt COLBERT fyuitueJluMti IMITATION molaw l.M. WILLIAM :A A Unhtnol MM 1 : 1 wTJiirTirin 1 HMrktakkW ill mi (iMJi I "ItiM Ur M IMMNT ft wiiii Starts (LdVBTCETTElSV.: To a girl he did not -jknow from a man he had never met, lLOVE LETTER. , IFngcs of patiioo. . Inrith miirrler. twtwecn the, Uiocs.i Saturday Midnite! -iTZr U!- ' 111? raw . osepn Gotten ; , & jSSffJ Ha' Walltf mwtniif . il'ir dTwSi twI'ilhMy.OWyi'coooiit 'ui WV 5. JfJih" Mnlu Unln RoWrt Sullyi 'iff WSS!" I 'A JWnend by WIIIHm Uldtil -Jjf titOMti by Wittum B Owd ' Oatticd bi KoDnl Itmcf AMJ Exciting Companion Hltl lia In A Secret Jungle Kingdoml i It 11 1,1 I I liifriM'0? - ' T y 'ohnnyitlOSSMUllEI? Brwida JOVa Johnny SHCTiao. IfJdtlH'IrB now-I Ends . .. Doors Opon Todoy. 1:30 6:49 Soturday! MURDER In ths Canadian Northwest brings a dangoroui minion o lha Red Coated Mountiei. A tplne chilling adven ture of Greed Gunmen and a courageoui man and girl who I braved doolh to right a great wrongl L.. : ...i.iJIna ' " .. wirfH . u . IM tt,,1B ,nnM IOKS k . .Mn . v . 1 u DW"" . ."- ,i .J la Off? Olilrlbulod by Sam Oullo 'rodvclloni, Int.
