Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 24, 1945, Page 2, Image 2

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    Beck Says Teamsters Not
To Put Ban On Hot Lumber
PORTLAND, Nov. 24 ffl An
Wder for teamsters in 11 western
llatog to stop handling "hot"
lumber Is not contemplated, the
international vice president of
KFL Teamsters told a newspaper
lero.
Dava Beck, Seattle, said he.
would steer away from anything
yhlch might "complicate solu
tion" of the AFL lumber strike.
In a. telephone conversation
Vet Business
Chance Topic
Over buffet suppers at the
USO beginning at 4 p. m., Sun
day. November 25. the League
of Women Voters will conduct
series of round table talks on
business opportunities for vet
erans in Klamath Falls. The dis
cussions are intended to help
t veterans become familiar with
local postwar opportunities.
The people participating in the
talks this i week ' are Charles
Stark, secretary of the chamber
of commerce, George Davis, gen
eral manager of Lorenz com
pany, and Lynn Roycroft, dis
trict supervisor of the Oregon
Mutual Life Insurance company.
Naslund Returns
To Lake view
LAKEVIEW Capt, A. E. Nas
lund has returned to Lakeview
after two and one-half years in
the army medical corps, having
been placed on the. inactive list.
Dr. Naslund was stationed in the
India-Burma theater prior to his
return to the States, and the
major problems of doctors there
were heat and disease. Through
efficient care and medical treat
ment, the station hospitals kept
American soldiers in the best of
health.
Dr. Naslund and his family
will make their home here, with
his return to his dental practice
in the Heryford building. - .
with the Oregonlan, he mini
mized a prediction by an official
of the striking union that all
western teamsters might stop
handling northwest lumber,
"The only orders of that na
ture have come from our coun
cils in Oregon," Beck said. "I
have nothing of that kind In
mind at this time."
The AFL Brotherhood of Car
penters and Joiners, however,
pledged 100 per cent "financial
and moral" aid to the strikers.
M. A, Hutcheson, first general
vice president of the union, here
to confer with the strike policy
committee, declared that his un
ion "is in a sound financial con
dition as prepared to carry on
the battle until the operators
meet the demands."
He asserted that "the opera
tors could end the strike today,
if they so desired. We would
like the strike to end."
Klamath Legion
Ritual Team To
Show At Lakeview
LAKEVIEW American Le
gion post No. 53 will sponsor a
public initiation and dance Sat
urday evening, December 8, at
which time the ritual team of
post No. 8, Klamath Falls, will
be here to conduct the initiation
for World War II veterans. The
affair is open to parents of new
Legionnaires and the public in
general, and is being staged to
give people a better understand
ing of the principles of the
American Legion organization.
T. B. Scarce In
Portland Area
PORTLAND, Nov. 24 (JP)
Tuberculosis has scarcely
touched Multnomah county chil
dren outside of Portland, Dr. F.
Sydney Hansen, county health
officer, reported today.
Only one of 6757 children
tested showed active tubercu
losis, he said, although 445 had
a positive reaction. . . 1
To increase en actor's height, i wooden clog (the cothurnus) and
the Greeks had him wear a a wig.
Saturday, Nov.' 24. 1848 HERALD AND NEWBTWq4
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Saturday-Sunday
Doors Open
12.30
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DOORS OPEN 11:30 P. M.!
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iinK- Amr it yr '.vuf s a
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X 4 S-fl ih Hal Wallft production . W- '
Col
,ot
C'
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VSLi V t'k iv " a
cJcnntfcr (Jones
Joseph Gotten
in Hal Wallis' production
looiie ioetters
rwrtTrAnrt.Ricrra"rasrah3,
Cecil KellawaywCiladjrslCooper
nita Louise.' . Robeff) .Sull
rected by'William Dieterldl
Lyn'RIlllautllorofi,Tli'eount;lnlied'T,'
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HORHYI
: IN IWOUUTWII m 4172 H iU7
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IMITATION of UFE rjt'skb offtemN.
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CONTINUOUS DAILY OPEN 12i30
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f WW m 1 w T T w WW I I
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THE GOLDWYN GIRLS
Directed by Bruce Humberstone
Screen Ploy by Pn Hoihnon Mebffls Sdovwhon and Philip Bopp
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Addadl Popty Color Cartoon Latait Scoopi
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.CONTINUOUS SHOW SAT. SUN. OPEN 12:30 P. M.