South 6th
Bids Slated
In January
South Sixth street widening
Mtftl k iirt Inv rnnfrnpf BIUA.r4 at
the January meeting of the state
nignway commissiun, niKuwy
ITnffltioAi P H nnlfinclr tnlci the
members of the chamber of com
merce board ol directors lociay.
The heavily -traveled artery
will be four-laned from a point
near the south side of the via
duct out to Altamont drive. The
way is now cleared for doing
this job. Baldock said.
He added, however, that no
definite plan has been formed
for eliminating the bottle-neck
which will still exist at the via
duct on South Sixth at the rail
road tracks.
Resolution
; The chamber directors re
ceived a' copy of resolutions
from the Fort Klamath grange
asking that the road on the west
side of Upper Klamath lake be
hard-surfaced by the state high
.rnu jjAnnrf memf Tf wac re
ferred to the roads committee for
consideration of supporting ac
tion by the chamber.
i J. IS. Ainerion, new ireigm
traffic agent of the Union Paci-
llc raiiroaa was iniroaucea m me
meeting. He succeeds W. E. Ken
nedy. Bids On Beardsley.
Job To Be Opened
. The state highway commis
sion announced today it would
open bids In Portland Decem
ber 14, on 19 projects through
out the state including the re
model and construction addi
tion to the Beardsley building
on S. 6th here.
' This building, formerly occu
pied by Piggly Wiggly, must be
remodeled to eliminate six feet
off the front of the structure.
.This is part of the S. 6th- street
expansion program, according
to Rod Cozad, right-of-way
agent with the commission now
at the Willard.
ACTRESS TO WED
HOLLYWOOD, Calif., Nov.
28 (IP) Actress Bette Davis will
wed William Grant Sherry, 30-year-old
artist and former prize
fighter, Friday afternoon at
Laguna Beach, Calif., her studio
said today.
CHRISTMAS
SUGGESTIONS;
FROM
DREW'S
Bill Folds
All Around ZIpptr Type
Fold Typa No Seam
Secret Pocket Type ,
LdhewsJ
HJUf STORE.
y Vila It.
Corvaltis Boy .
Drowns In Ditch
CORVALLIS. Nov. 28 (IP)
Roger Gray, 4-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gray of
route 1, Corvallis, was drowned
shortly before noon today when
he wandered from his home a
mile and one-half north of the
city limits and apparently fell
into a rain swollen ditch.' Ef
forts of a fire department res
cue, squad . to revive nim .were
unsuccessful.
The child's father is a mem
ber of the entomology depart
ment at Oregon State college.
Cross-Town
Plan Favored
(Continued from Page One)
streets are not adversely affect
ed. He said that certain other
communities of the state, not
ably' Coos Bay, had asked the
commission to establish one-way
streets to care for a problem
similar to here.
Nelson Reed said that he
owned a business for a tune lo
cated on a one-way street in
Medford, and it was found to be
more advantageous than a two
way street.
R. C. Dale said he felt that
Plan No. 1 would be to the
greatest advantage to the city.
and that he believes the one
way system would be beneficial.
He made a motion that the
group present, as individuals
make an expression in favor of
this plan. The motion was sec
onded by jonn .Houston and
carried.
Improve Traffic
In the discussion, the state
ment was made that one-way
traffic on Klamath avenue and
Main street would improve traf
fic movement to any point in
the Main-Klamath sector and
cross-streets over the present
condition.
Houston asked in particular
what the effect would . be on
traffic coming into Klamath for
trading purposes from surround
ing rural and suburban areas.
Baldock, using a map, declared
that traffic from any outside
area could ' reach downtown
points with less delay and con
fusion under the proposed sys
tem. Baldock explained that he
could not give any assurance
how soon the cross-traffic sys
tem would be established, con
struction authorization being a
matter for the highway com
mission rather than the engi
neer. He said that it would be
necessary for the city- council to
adopt ordinances establishing
one-way traffic before the new
system could be inaugurated.
Baldock agreed to have a map
drawn showing plan No. 1 for
use in The Herald and News as
soon as possible.
If the world Is to be comfort
able and prosperous, industry
and labor must produce to the
best of their ability. Production,
in the final analysis, is the key
to full employment.
--Jacksonville, Fla., Journal.
Strikers Ploy Football At Philadelphia Plant
.i: .: i. i . r ' hi-1
g -fii.'jui Mf Ti 2 -"Uyli "-e . JTi J 'Mill
Striking employes at Chevrolet division. General Motors part plant, Philadelphia, Pa., play
football in front of building as CIO autoworkers in 51 cltias are ordered on strike throughout
sprawling automotive system in demand for 30 par cent wage-increase. Work stoppage, involv
ing some 350.000 employes will b largest single walkout ever called.
Man Lodged In Clink For
Theft Of Christmas Trees
GRANTS PASS, Nov. 28 W
Milton Hoffert of Los Angeles
was arrested by the county
sheriff's office Monday and
lodged in the county jail on a
complaint charging him with
larceny of Christmas trees. Hof
fert is cited to appear in justice
court Thursday morning.
Sheriff Loyd Lewis stated to-
Hurley Lauded
For Actions
NO ASPIRIN FASTER
or better. Demand St. Joseph Aspirin,
world'e largest seller at 10c 100 tablets,
85c Yon get nearly 8 tablets for only one
osnt. Always ask for St. Joseph Aspirin.
TRUCKS AND PICKUPS
FOR RENT ,
Yon Drive-Long, Short Trips
Move Yourself Save H '
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone 8304 1201 East Main
Your Herald and News
Carrier Boy...
will coll on you within the next few
days to collect for the paper. The
. same boy who delivers your paper
will collect for the month of Novem
ber. Delivery by carrier is 75c o month.
He will appreciate it if you have the
change ready for him. Thanks.
Far any complaints or suggestions
please call The Herald and News cir
culation manager, Maurice Miller.
Phone 8111 before 7:00 p. m.; phona
7468 or 4255 after 7:00.
ATLANTA. Nov. 28 (IP) A
former American diplomat to
day lauded Mai. Gen. Patrick
Hurley for "revealing the ob
structionist tactics ol American
foreign service "career" officers
in the Far East and the state
derailment.
Hush G. Grant of Atlanta.
former minister ol Alabama,
minister to Siam and member of
the state department during
1933-42, said of Hurley's resigna
tion as ambassador to unina yesterday:
"Ambassador Hurley is on tne
right track about the confusion
of our foreign policy as a result
of the tactics of professional
"career", officers in the lower
brackets. 01 tne service.
'Under the existing system.'
he said in an interview in; the
Atlanta Journal, 'neither an am
bassador nor a minister has any
real control over his own mis
sion, since the 'career' officers
are assigned from the depart
ment and in many cases have
'pipelines' to powerful fellow
'career officers in the depart
ment. "These men can absolutely
'break' a chief of mission and
they can ignore and circumvent
the established foreign policy of
the president and the secretary
of state." . .
Grant said "General Hurley's
description of his experiences
with 'career' diplomats in China
sounds like a chapter out. of my
own experiences in two missions
abroad" which he said led to
his "resignation which I had
not tendered" being accepted
"by cablegram from Acting Sec
retary of State Sumner Welles,
a top 'career' officer.
Accident Prevention
Division Will Meet
SALEM, Nov. 28 (IP) The ac
cident prevention division of the
state industrial accident commis
sion will hold its second annual
industrial safety conference
here December 13 and 14, Paul
E. Gurske, commission chair
man, announced today. '
Special emphasis will be
placed, on accidents caused by
eye injuries, slips and falls, and
occupational diseases.
HOUSING SURVEYS
SALEM, Nov. 28 IP) Gov
ernor Earl Snell wrote letters to
all mayors today asking them to
appoint committees to make
housing surveys in order to find
accommodations for returning
veterans.
For the next two years, most
rubber produced will be syn
thetic since it is conservatively
estimated it will take that long
before shipments of natural rub
ber from liberated areas will
radically alter synthetic output.
E. A. Holsten, Detroit rubber
company executive.
II Tl
IOM0III0W AIHI6HI
aVAVIGITAILI
Lllrafivi
GETA 25' BOX
CaVllOH. mi o.i! as tlttflk
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN NO H0SPITALIZAII0N
No Lom of Timo
Permanent Kenan!
DR. E. M. MARSHA
y Chlroprtetlo PbrileUn
It No. Ilk Kiqolre Tbostrs Bill.
Phono 70IIS
When in Medford
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Jot and Anne Earler
Proprietors
day that an effort has been made
for the past several years to se
cure inlormation sunicient to
lead to the arrest of those who
have stolen trees from this area
to take to the markets of the
larger cities. This is the first
time a aeiinue complaint nas
been made by owners of the
trees, he said. Two complaints
have been filed against Hoffert,
one a misdemeanor and the sec
ond a felony.
Lewis pointed out the fact
that the young trees are of con
siderable value to tne property
owner as a crop. Many individ
uals owning logged-off property
are raising the trees to sell In
the Christmas tree market, he
said.
Hoffert had been In this area
for the past three years, the
sheriff said, to get trees for the
California markets.
Churchill Flays
Labor Party
LONDON. Nov. 28 W) Win
ston Churchill protested what he
called the "incompetence and
feebleness" of the British labor
government today and pledged
his conservative opposition to a
fight for speedy demobilization
and reconversion in the Ameri
can pattern.
Decrying "the plight ' Into
which our country has fallen,"
the former prime minister told
the conservative party's central
council:
"We are belne harassed, har
ried, tied down and stifled for
vaguely and physically unattain
able plans for a socialist future."
Slight Increase In
Diphtheria Reported
PORTLAND. Nov. 28 (P)
Diphtheria increased slightly in
the state last week, from six to
nine cases, the state board of
health reported today.
This increased the year's to
tal diphtheria cases to 261, com
pared to 135 in the same period
last year.
Two cases of infantile paraly
sis were recorded. Four, with
one death in Wasco county,
were reported the previous
week.
Venereal disease has stricken
41.4 persons out of every 100,
000 in Oregon this year, the
board said. This figure was
slightly less than In 1944.
CORDON TO ARRIVE
PORTLAND. Nov. 28 (JP)
Senator Cordon (R-Ore.) will ar
rive here Friday from Washing
ton en route to Eugene to at
tend the Oregon and California
revested lands hearing Decem
ber 3.- Cordon left Washington
last night.
British Asked
To Halt Action
BATAVIA, Java, Nov. 28 (IP)
The Indonesian governor of
western Java asked the British
command today to halt military
action at Bandoeng, and was
told that nationalist forces must
evacuate the residential area
north of the cast-west railway
line by noon tomorrow.
In the midst of a tense situa
tion in the summer capital, the
Javanese governor approached
British headquarters in Bando
eng under a white flag, an offi
cial British statement said.
Earlier, strong allied patrols
had been ordered out in Bando
eng, about 75 miles southeast of
Batavla, to disperse Indonesians
who were gathering in the city,
In one area of which some 60,
000 former civilian internees of
the Japanese were crowded.
A British brigade commander
told the Javanese governor that
if the area north of the rail line
was not evacuated by the fixed
deadline, any Indonesians found
there after noon tomorrow
would be liable to be shot by
British patrols. No, civilians
may approach within 200 yards
of any British or Japanese post.
The governor replied, the
British said, that he was unable
to "assent or make proposals."
Senator Sees No
Hope For World
WASHINGTON, Nov. 28 (JP)
Senator Edwin C. Johnson CD
Colo.) told the senate today he
sees "no hope for humanity ex
cept inrougn an organized
world effort to stop war backed
by force."
He endorsed the nendinff C.nn.
nally resolution stipulating the
....ma vi mho Luuiuij a yux tiuijju-
tion in the United Nations and
pleaded that the "awful" atomic
bomb be used as a "persuader"
to prevent aggression.
"The world organization of
which I am thinking is one de
signed to stop war with the
atomic bomb in the hands of the
United States as a club behind
the door to be used only when a
bandit nation goes berserk," he
said in a senate speech.
Camp Fire Girls
Will Run Portland
PORTLAND, Nov. 28 (JPH
The Camp Fire Girls will run
Portland tomorrow in name at
least.
A spirited three-party cam
paign ended with an election
yesterday in which 31 cir of
ficials were chosen from mayor
to head librarian.
Taking Mayor Riley's place
for the day will be Nancy
Judges, Grant high student.
World's Biggest Cannon
It- '
4nfe
IV I
The army's newest gun, ready to be thrown against the Japs
when they quit, fires a 36-inch, two-ton shell. It was built on
short notice by the Mesta Machine company. This gun is located
in FtttiBurgn, fa. lAf wirspnoto;.
Earthquake
Hits Bombay
BOMBAY, India, Nov. 28 (VP)
One of the most severe earth
quakes of the century, bclluvod
centered in the Indian oceun
around the Gulf of Oiium, Jig
gled seismographs in muny purls
of the world today.
What was described by some
as "a tidal wnvo" lollocl into the
Bombay suburbs of Juliu and
Versova mid swept a number of
flsherfolk out to sea. Bodies of
three women wore recovered.
Eurth tremors continued for
three hours. Numerous com
munities In West India were
shaken after 0:20 a. m. (2:28
p. m. PST Tuesday).
Tho earth shook and buildings
trembled at Karachi.
Tho Bombay observatory esti
mated tho quuko was felt 250
miles to tho north,
Tho New Delhi seismograph
recorded a shock of "great inten
sity" approximately 1400 miles
west of New Delhi, in the vicin
ity of tho Gulf of Omiin.
The tremor wus felt in Kar
achi, where furniture shook and
colling lights swung.
Destruction Of U. S.
Codes Bared In Quiz
(Continued from Page One)
which codes were destroyed be
fore war broke. But Rep. Mur
phy (D-Pa.) protested thut the
committee wouldn't wnnt to
make specific ones, "spread
them on the records for tho
world to read" when perhaps
some of them are still In use.
At any rate, Grew said he
(
HUM.
Box Office Open 8:45
FNDS TONITE!
SWEETHEARTS
OF THE U.S.D.
PLUS
ism
Starts Thursday!:
lOfelodftfcoSvV
m.COUJUSi'M ANN
Vy"y RUTH Pi FORD
Plusl 2nd Hit!
Si
Wednesday, Nov. 28, IMS
HERALD AND NEWS TWO
HI
Continuous ' Daily-Open 12:30
. NOW PLAYING!
' .'siuwtv S
fM tanoWM
mhrofX
Of
PLUS! MYSTERY HIT!
didn't recall which ones wore
destroyed first.
Grow suld thut a message he
received from Secretary of Stuto
Hull on November 27 about poa
slblo contingencies that might
lead to closing tho embassy wus
"not necessarily" a suggestion
to dispose of codes.
Classified Ads Bring Results
Doors Open Ii30-Bi45
1
Ends Tonite!
., love Gay . , , Girl-Gay'
and Wondor merry ,.'
Danny Kay
Samuel Goldwyn
sitiiaii t m SW
a4A VIRGINIA MAYO
fflT VERAELLEN
DONALD WOODS S. Z.SAKAU
SUM JfNMHS IDWW0 ttOFHT 0n0 MUGU
SIM C0CHMS MDGIMA OHMOM M
IMF. GOtDWTN GUIS
tinctod ty MUCE HUUKIQIOItt nn
SV HMHM MIIWUI WMIIM. f-1IT Mf
tan mm ntnmnaa.
"K Thursday!
I xaint rll
Gov Comoonlon Hit!
me 7civn
miJTXMt
mm uamoioMw
ow. mum hmtm
Doors Open 8i4S P. M.
TONITE!
9:30 P. M.!
BROADCASTING
from
OUR STAGE!
-Klamath Falls',
First Original
Radio Show!
'loot
llir
Works"
PRESENTED BY
NORTHWESTERN
THEATRES
YOU MAY PARTICIPATE!
It's
FUN!
SU-PR1ZES!
: Your MisUr of Ceremenlet
The WIZARD!
i On the Screen '
IMnl YOUNG
FMONt 4it2
Box Office Opens 1i30-8i4S
HURRY!
Last Times
-- TONITE! -
ir STARTS THURSDAY
A FUN-FILLED FIESTA
OF MUSIC and
ROMANCE with
LATIN LYRICS
and LOVELIES!
mi I
l w -X W w v i"-m i
jf and LOVElllrfc
0Z- lk STEVE COCHRAN
lDar I CORINNA MURA
I I SABELITA
And! Horrofie Comedy Hit! ThurHon HALL
ON oL N Wally BROWN left I
Tr Alan CARNEY W