TIRES 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..