Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 17, 1945, Image 7

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Herald and news., October 17, 1945, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTIRES STILL1 RESTRICTED, OPA STATES Car owner applying f rantlcul 1y for tiro permit at the OPA office nro doomed to disappoint ment, Howard Btroclo, local board auporvltior, slatad today. Deer and duck hunters from all ovnr tliu country, oven m far oiilh int Lo Anuuloi, hnve boon deluging tho Kliimutli OPA of flee thin iiunt weak with re quests (or tires, Stroda suld. AUhoiiidi dm In no longor ra tioned, tires arc still restricted, with doctors, vliiitlnii nurwi and farmers nloila huvlnif nrlorlty. Other will huvo to follow tho established wartime procedure for obtaining tiros, he said. "Unlimited plcaiur driving ilnce the restriction on gas win Y or tMiomk 6UTT7 A TRIKSKIRT ' NOW HAS 51 foawihing new hit btn ti&ii, to nuke you covet aaplbnTM, mchitI 5oitbuttonirobortl emanly with pUkn In front,Oft aid, o In the back! Add TwKi MUET't clcvrr ptnchtnt for "it pleating" In 20 tuck-gfrft o the hanger, in drawer of hand bag ... and iiff yta'pt mil) ti mmttbin gl Nun e row to ton tn i lake your cholcet Smart new colon Inihide Cilitffolt old, oWhcorabtr Tan, Monittty Aoflr!Ud,Ui,ocftBlua.BUdt tVowa, Nvv. tiui'U ioi)l-' f495 Let's go to Edaf tWM 4b . LEONS 525 Main What makes these peas taste MM I Mil rfrr' cZu lifted, ban naturally boon hard on 1 iron, inn at 1110 present more la nothing the OPA can do uhout It," Strode mild. "Tires thntild bu nrosnrved na careful y now as during wartime, ilnce there nun dooii no release on ruuuer yet from enemy hold' landa, and tho supply of synthetic rubbor Is ai limited an ovor." FROM! FORCE Cunt. John W. Nash, 24, ton of Wlllluin K. Nunh. 2 Mill, won honorably discharged from tho army air force ut McCMIini fluid, Calif., this week. Nash entered tho service April 15, 1042, served overseas with tho 19th uir ftrco as pilot In ' tho Italian theater of war from De comber, HI4:i, to August, 1D44. Ho holds tho Distinguished Fly ing Cross, the Air Medal with four Oak Leaf clusters, and tho Presidential Cllutlon with ona Oak Leaf cluster Nunh wus graduated from KUHS In 1030, and beforo entering tho army wus 1111 automotive parts sales man. Discharged from Fort Lewis, Wash., this week were PFC Ben jamin L. Snowgooso of Keno, PFC Glon A. Bowles, box 822, routo 3, and TB Robert M. Hulott, 17S2 Division, both of Klamath Falls, 17 E Discharges from the armed service of 17 mora Klamath county men and women were re corded by tho county clerk's of fice Tuesday. Tho following have all been released from tho army or naval service recently: Quenton Jackson Hudson, Gone M. Deyarmlc, Alvln A. Moore, Gordon W. Venn, Ellis E. Wyrlck. Kenneth E. Nichols, Kendall W. Schulcr, Orvllle B. Mulford, Dorrel Wayne Snow, Gene Richard Williams, John J. Jones. Fred P. Buttla. Frank Rudolph Bruncr, James II. Zelglcr, Ethel M. Storm. Edward Barden and Norman Eugene Hand. RUSSIANS INSIST WASHINGTON, Oct. 17 OP) Secretary of State Byrnes said today the Russians are Insisting on an allied control council to run Jopan but he still hopes they will Join In an American-sponsored advisory commission this month. The secretary strongly Implied at a newa conference that since the United States will not accept the controli council plan, Russia may refuse to send a representa tive to trie advisory commission. Tho proposed council would bo In plnco of or superior to Gen. Douglas MacArthur. Whon the United States' sug gestion for an advisory commis sion went out, Byrnos related, the Russians accepted but sug gested that a control council should bo set up first. Byrnes subsequently said ho considered this an unwise procedure. About tho same time he sum moned the nine other nations to send representatives to the or ganization session of the advis ory commission here October 23, Several governments have ac cepted, but not Russia. Byrnes said the Russians have advised him they still feel the control council should bo set up first. He said he hopes they will send a representative to the ad visory commission here anyway. 1 HERE'S They're harvested uil when they're ready. Day or night I Flavor 9 SOVIET FORGES KILL PULL OUT OF MANCHURIA CHUNGKING, Oct. 17 VP) Foreign Minister Wang Shin Chleh said today the Chinese central government has been In formed by Moscow that soviet forces have begun withdraw al from Marfchurla which will bo completed by the end 01 No vember. Wang also announced that Chinese forces tn northern mao China would be withdrawn "In tho near future." He suld negotiations were in Drourcss with the Fronch on a number of Indo-Chlna subjects, but ha added he was not In a nosition to discuss them. Wang doclarcd a rumor that Wei Tao-MIng, Chinese ambassa dor to Washington, was return ing to China to become mayor of Shanghai was unfounded. He said Wcl had been appointed Chinese representative of a Far Eastorn commission. Wang said recent Incidents In Slam "in which a great number of Chinese nationals were killed and wounded as a result of SI' ameso police action aro causing general indignation among the Chinese public." He said the Chinese govern ment was seeking through dip lomatic channels "to prevent any recurrence of such Incl dents" end was asking "punish' ment tor those responsible for the acts of violence." Tho Chinese government has notified the Siamese govern ment. Wang said, of Its Intontlon to send a diplomatic representa tive to Slam, to improve renv tlons between the two nations. TOKYO, Oct. 17 OP) Fifth air force headquarters announced tonight col. ucraia k. jonnson, 23, of Eugene, Ore., a leading army oca of the Pacific theater. and his co-pilot, Lt. James B. No land, of Houston, Texas, have been missing since the night of October 7 on a flight from le Shima to Atsugl airfield near lonyo. Johnson was the pilot of a B-2.1 Mitchell bomber from which four other men parachut ed safely near Numazu, 73 miles southwest of Tokyo, after their fuel supply dwindled to 23 mta utej flying time. MaJ. Gen. K. B. Wolfe, acting commander or the 5th air lorce. said search for the missing plane was hampered by bad weather but was continuing with the cooperation of Japanese po lice and civil authorities. He said hopo had not yet Dcen given up lor Noland and Johnson. The latter had 24 planes to his credit. WEATHER Teese'sj, Oeleker 1. Itll Max. Stiffen u Klamath TalU . Sacramento ... Portland ..... 3 . 03 75 85 41 7 .63 .04 .00 .13 .00 Trace Trace .21 .00 nano 73 Ban Francisco Seattle -.07 Medfnrd ... Red Bluff si- Northern California Partly cloudy to day and tontsht Seattared llfht ehow ere In north portion. Thursday partly cloudy. Cooler over Interior today. OenU northwest wind off coast, except fresh above Cap Mendlclno. Weihlnxton and Oregon Partly cloudy inoey anq lomini witn wiaeiy scaiierea howere. clearing Thunday. Little temperature Chen. Modorata noruv wealerly wind off coaat. Classified Ads Bring Results HOW WE DO IT 1 Crown from our own ipoclol strain ' of teed, where toll pnd climate product the finest quality. won't wall. They're Mended for flavor balance. A quality selection of just the tastiest ptai In the pad. They're fair-pocked right after picking. For nothing's more Important In canned-pea quality. reao "Tokyo Rose" Placed In Jail TOKYO. Oct. 17 m Los Angolcs-born Iva Togurl, accused of broadcasting propaganda to American troops from Tokyo as "Tokyo itose, was placed in tnc Yokohama prefecture Jail today, U. S. eighth army officials said. Tho U. S. army is rcassumlng authority In the caio because she la an American citizen. When first arrested sho had been turned over to Japanese civilian police. YOUNG EN ROUTE Sgt. James N. Young, route 3, box 1DZ, luamain r ails, recently liberated from a Japanese pris. on camp, is now In Manila, rest ing and awaiting transportation for his long Journey back to the united biates. Young enlisted In the army air force early in 1940, after his graduation from Fairhaven and Keno schools, and coqunte nign school, in 1VJB he became a log gcr for the Theodore Webb firm at Keno. Serving in India. Burma and China, as e radio operator and gunner aboard a B-25 Mitchell Bomber, Young was among the first units sent to Asia. Active for several months over Burma. he was shot down in the first raid over Hongkong, China. "We were attacked by Japa nese Zeros right after our bombs had been released on the target," Young said. "Bullets from the Zeros set our right engine afire. and we couldn't manage to keep up with the rest of our bomber flight." "Then they concentrated fire on our otner engine, ne coniin ued, "and finally knocked it out. We saw that we were done for when our suns were nut out of action, and two of us bailed out in parachutes at suu leet. inc pilot crash-landed our B-2S in a rice DBddy. However, before we fell we managed to shoot two of the mips out of tnc air. we man. aged to hide, from the Japanese for eight hours," he said, "but we were finally captured and spent the duration in Shanghai prisoner of war came, and Hok kaido, Japan, until that great day when the Yanks came burst ing into our prison." His plans for the future are "sketchy," but Young will not remain in the service. He may take advantage of the GI bill of rights and secure a college edu cation In the field of aviation or radio. But first, he plans a long restiui vacation in luamatn Falls. Willamette Falls Fish Ladders Fixed OREGON CITY. Oct. 17 VP)- A state fish commission crew has completed more than month's work repairing the fish ladders at Willamette Falls- first repairs In 10 years. The S5000 project Included re. newal of concrete fish ladder walls and basin baffles, chipped off by boulders and logs during high water, Master Fish Warden M. T. Hoy reported. VITAL STATISTICS WYRICK Born t Klamath Valley hoapltal, Klemath rails, Ore.. October IS. 1943, to Mr. and Mr. E. I. Wyrlck, 40 Plum, a boy. Weliht: 7 pound 13 ounce. HUBBARD Bom at Klamath Valley hopll, Klamath Fall. Ore., October 17, 1943, to Mr. and Mr. Marlon Hub bard. 4744 Frelda. a boy. Welxht: S pound 13l' ounces. have it buyers favtftW Modical report Indicate that , OT9T one-third oi tho popula tion h mi timpla pilttl Too many pooplo are aihanud to admit it . . too many people suffer neediest pain. You can do something to ! ; Have the itching, irritation, soraness and distress. Tho mak ers of Unguontina offer a na tionally racognixad product Uniutntirm Rectal Coma to help relievo pain, fight infec tion, promote, hoaling. Millions have been sold. Vngtwirttm Raefaf Come Very to uve..anfery..Jnexpenn. tree a directed. Tear meney bark III ael Mllslled. At drat stores, ito. A Norwich Product nil TONITE Cfll-ORE a TAVfnn ca NICHWAY 7 SOUTH PHENOMENA AT CRATER LAKE Reports as to peculiar activi ty at Crater lake continued to reach Klamath Falls and this weekend group climbing Gar field peak reported another phe nomena. Just Trlppett, 338 Klamath, was a member of the party go ing ud Garfield trail and he said that when he stopped at the first crest, about 1500 feet along the trail, ne iookm oacK ana saw a huge crescent shape form In the lake. At one tip a large mass of muddy water was ap- Darent. As the crescent moved toward the shore, It appeared to dlsln teg rate as If it were made up of bark or pumice, Trlppett said, The crescent seemed to be about 700 feet long and the muddy section at the far tip was ap parently some 200 feet in area. The mass in the water was ob served by the party at 2:08 p. m., Sunday, Trlppett said, and when they continued their climb and looked back, low clouds ob scured the view. It was a lay man's opinion that the crescent was made up of matter "spewed" from the bottom of the lake. ROLL IT HOME . LINCOLN. 111.. Oct. 17 VP) Tires still are among the items on the scarcity list, so when Kay Clapper, a tire dealer, lost one off a truck the other day he marked it up as tough luck. But Clapper got a letter from Mrs. Cora Steller of Aurora. 111., saying she found a tire with his name on it, and "how should she ship it, please?" The World Scries was broad cast for the first time in 1926. REPORTED BREAD IS AT ITS BEST WHEN ITS 7Koutif "pICAtl BREAD IS AT ITS BEST WHEN ITS TfCoXHiHpt BREAD IS AT ITS BEST WHEN ITS TKviKlKf 1t4& BREAD IS AT ITS BEST WHEN TS'7HyiKlH$'?'UA& BREAD IS AT ITS BEST WHEN ITS WtviHi? 'PxCtt BREAD IS AT ITS BEST WHEN ITS TKonHiMptCAi. BREAD IS, AT ITS BEST Can . . . back again to an old family custom He knows he's back at home base when Mom brings in the Coca-Cola from the family refrigerator. All hands gather 'round and the reunion starts off with refreshment. The words Have a Qoe always strike the old spark of familiar friendliness. Be sure there's enough Coke on hand at your house. Get a supply of Coca-Cola today. ! 4 IOTTIIP UNDII AUTHORITY OF TNI COCA-COtA COMPANY IV COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF KLAMATH FALLS 865 Spring Si. Phone 5632 Heat Morton Downey KFJI 9:1S A. M. Silverton Man Killed In Fall SILVERTON, Oct. 17 (IP) A fall down a stairway at his home was fatal Monday night to Alex Halverson, 83, he. fractured his skull. A niece and a nephew survive. TO PENDLETON, Ore., Oct. 17 W) Four motor vehicles, two trucks and two passenger cars, figured in a collision on the Ore gon Trail highway between Pen dleton and Stanfield Tuesday night with Wesley George Strutt. 46, Portland, fatally injured and Mrs. Delia Wagner, La Grande, and Eldon Walker, discharged bluejacket from Cottage Grove, Ore., receiving minor injuries. Strutt's car collided with a fiarked truck and he was pinned n the machine. He was finally extricated but died en route to the hospital. Riding with him was Walker. Mrs. Wagner, in another car which collided with another car received a broken wrist and face lacerations. A tire fire caused the first truck? driven by Wayne Taylor of Hermistan, to stop, and the second truck, driven by Stanley Thompson, Pendleton, stopped to give assistance. HEALTH TO YOUI Corracf JUcfaf, Co on AltmtnH Hraorffaold (PUti), Flv tut, FUtula, Barilla (Rup- a tux) dftroT hahb-powr I to tanv-abllfty to njoy 111. I Our method oi tfa1mmt I without hospital operation 1 successfully employed lor m ytrara, umiu croon terms. Coll lor szaialnalloa 4 oc toad lor FREE booklet. Op frMfegt, Moa. Wto., hi, 7 le 8.30 Dr. CJ. DEAN CLINIC V. C Cor. E. Bumatlde and Or and Ar. Telephone EAst 39 IB, Portland 14, Or eg cm Taste trots, too... CAKES AND Iptntl PASTRIES vou tie this?... Have a Coca-Cola Wednesday, Oct. 17, I94S HALLOWEEN PARTY "Who's who" will be any body's guess at the Halloween costume party and dance to be held In the USO next Tuesday night, when ghosts, goblins, pi rates and ballerinas will mingle and hobnob. Following closely on the heels of the Gay 90's party, the cos tume ball is expected to be an equally successful affair. Ruth Newberry, responsible for the original decorations of the "polka party" last Monday, will have her artistic hand in arrang Your child needs a special laxative..; FLETCHER'S CASTORIA! is u wr -.vVi'.'.-.-Ao.-y. m ' 'e I , v J ' XikiiJ.' Jn. . ij.... . -Haaii n Aafut laxatives may be'too harsh for a child's delicate system. Fletcher's Castoria ia the laxative to use because U.is made esptciaHu for children. It's safe and gentle as a child's laxative should be and it work thoroughly and effectively. Oat Flittehl'd Cf9ria mt your drugiton today. Look for thm gnm band and laboratory con trot number1 on tha paekaga. Aloayt takt a lazottoc only at directed en titepackagcoriyyouiphytlclan.. CASTORIA Tba original and genulna HERALD AND NEWS flEVElf ing atmosphere for this next event. Fletcher Honderson'j orches tra has been engaged for dano Ing. , . TEACHERS MAY SMOKE NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J Oct. 17 (!-Teachers of the Oatc Tree school in nearby Rarltan township now may smoke in the school's boiler room. The board of education agreed that "smok ing ia generally accepted today." Luella Million Is assisting at the Palace Beauty Shop There are no harsh drugs is Fletcher's Castoria. It will not causa griping or discomfort. - ' Moreover, Fletcher's Castoria is pleasant-tasting. Children like it so you don't have to fight with your child to get it down. . "Coca-Cola" and Its abbrarlatton "Coke" an the lUrd tilde. mirk which dlattniuith the pro act of Tha Coca-Cola Conotnji J ; , ths quality ptai with th jjj&V&V ft&C bland .oitsitwe-ec..