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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1945)
il! HUMAN FAVORS FREE LECTION 4fl J 2'- WASHINGTON, Oct. 18 m "President Truman said today it -would bo a good idea if the JJapnnese people had an oppor tunity to decide me iaie 01 meir bmpcror in a free election. j Ho also told his news confer ence in reply to questions that this government is in corres pondence with nil interested aovernments in an effort to iireak the stalemate resulting Strom the London conference of lorcign ministers. E Russia Refuses Thnso formal consultations, he idded, also involve efforts to 'get a full auenciance at next Tuesday's meeting here on an IIIL'IIUUII (J1UII IV aVl UJ ail tallied advisory body on Japa nese occupation. Of the ten Governments invited, Russia has not accepted, asking instead that Big tour control of japan De provided prior to such a con ference. The president said he believ ed the situations would be work ed out. He emphasized that not only were the Big Five powers jrepresented at London involved in the correspondence, but all ihe others interested in far eastern questions. LNo additional "Big Three" eeting is now contemplated, he stated. i Personal Business i He said in response to other questions that he did not know why Russian Ambassador An drei A. Gromyko made a hur ried flight to Washington from London this week and then flew back after an overnight stay. "No, I wish I did," Mr. Truman replied, adding he assumed it ;was on personal business. The president told reporters I he had received a formal mes- csage from Marshal Stalin re- arcently in answer to some corres pondence he had had, but that tllie message did not refer to V what he called the present . situation. ' . w Mr. Truman gave his com ment on Emperor Hirohito in response to a question whether the knew of a proposal by the slate President Roosevelt that Sthe fate of the emperor be de--cided by a Japanese free elec tion. The president said he J knew of no such plan but he ihought It was a good one. - J Cecil John Rhodes, who gave 5 England her African empire, twent to Africa as a tubercular youth to farm In cotton with his J brother. ! flavor! f made from Heinz own j "Aristocrat" tomato and nch, thick cream APANESE 5 ffluTfijBillraaul OUR BOARDING HOUSE -run. nrvW")D U6.C. OCP-hi AvJM KJOVM LOm ENOUGH i TO MISS 15 ArJD . ILL YOU LOOK FOR. HINV DOOR rXNO C7WT KfcrW 'HIS COMPASS.' 00 COULD ROOST iZ BENCHES AROUND ,m.. Midland MIDLAND Lt. Cloyd L. Porter and wife were visiting over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bud Schultz. Mrs. Fred Bollman, Mrs. Orval Kuhlman and Mrs. August Tik kanen, Jimmie Tikkanen, Wynne Malani and Sharon Kuhlman visited Mrs. Mary Ongaro in Bly Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Kuhlman and daughter, Sharon, have re turned to Midland alter several weeks at Diamond lake where they were employed at the loca tion site of universal pictures. Several from the community were employed there while the picture "Canyon Passage," was being turned. , The Kuhlmans will live in the new house being built on the Fred Malain place. LeRoy Hauch has completed a new po tato cellar on his place. Bernard K. .1 nomas, who was recently discharged at Fort Lew is, has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Lillian Thomas in Merrill and Mr. and Mrs. Georee Flow ers in Midland. Thomas left his English bride overseas. She ex pects to arrive about Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Morrison and children are visiting with relatives during the hunting season. Mrs. Morrison is a sis ter of Mrs. George Flowers. A bad fire broke out on Lower Klamath lake and cov ered hundreds of acres. The men who had erain worked frantically to get it off before the fire caught it. Government men flooded it to save what was left. The loss was getting seri ous. Weyerhaeuser The Young People's club held the first fall meeting Friday night with B. M. Antle in charge. Mrs. Art Cooper will act as per manent chairman. The County Council PTA school of instruction for PTA of ficers and chairmen was attend ed by Mrs. E. Cruikshank, presi dent; Mrs. A. west, vice presi dent; Mrs. B. Antle, secretary; Mrs. B. Benton, treasurer, and Mrs. G. Good, program chair man. The monthly meeting of the card club was. held at Mrs. Pres- cott's October 11, with Mrs. Saunders as hostess. The first fall meetine of the Parents and Teachers, October ii, was wen attended. A com munity sing was enjoyed, fol lowed by refreshments after the business meeting. Mrs. R. i rost has become the new assistant librarian. All new residents are invited to visit the library which is oDen every Monday night from 7 to 8 p. m. Amoiig returning veterans to work here are Glen Adams and John Mclntyre. Roland Angus was here visiting, but will go to a hospital again after a leave. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tennery, former residents, were called to Nebraska by the serious illness of Mrs. Tennery's father. More than 36,000,000,000 eggs are consumed in the United States in a normal year. .:. mode with CINCH CORN BREAD MIX. Each package con tain! ALL necessary ingredients. Jusl add water,- mix and bake. Try this I Split muffins, fill with a dab of butter , nnrl ;.M ,4 Lar3Pa replace in oven tor a mmuie or two, TryClnth : Waffles and Cinch Hot Cakes, Tool DLIDEHPIRE IWS rr rtiilI!KLf.'fif11 with MAJOR trO IP'S? Tltv& X SEED 30n& NObLfc . OUT OB SPUT MEAX CITIES M.L 60T DO YOU RECKON He FlxIN TO HAM (T TH SVCY LMC Dairy DAIRY Mrs. Waldo Jones accompanied Mrs. Jack Mctz ger of Klamath Falls to San Francisco the first of the week, where they will spend several days on business. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Brewer of San Diego are visiting in the home of Junior's uncle Dave Bliss and his grandfather of north Dairy. Junior is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Art Brewer, former owners of the Webber grocery store here. Harry Brown is home on fur lough visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Brown and brother Richard. Harry, a Sea bee, has been stationed in Alaska for the past several months. Carl Prough spent this last weekend on a pass from Alame da, Calif., visiting relatives and friends. Carl is in the navy and son of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Prough of east Dairy. A new building is being con structed across the highway from the Jones service station in Dairy by Mrs. Elizabeth Bell, where she will operate a restau rant as soon as completed. Relatives received word from Sgt Theodore Heim that he is stationed in Cebu City, The Philippines, where he is back in the hospital. He hopes to be on duty again in several weeks. Theodore's brother, Erwln, sta tioned with the Scabees is in a naval hospital in Hawaii. They are sons of Mrs. Lena Heim in Klamath Falls. ,..-, Mr. and. Mrs. Joe Horsley, Mrs. Leland Stoehsler and- son Benny, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hors ley, Carol Lee and Carl Prough were visiting in this vicinity on Sunday from Klamath Falls. Mrs. Jill Adams and Sharon Dukie spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kolb. Mrs. Joe Procop left the first of the week for Nebraska to visit with her father who is ill. J. B. Horsley of Langell valley has nearly completed his large hollow-tile potato cellar which he built on the Sherwood Bar num property east of Dairy. Joe Procop is building a po tato cellar for Richard Brown on the Brown ranch east of Dairy. Potato harvest in this vicinity is at the peak this week with many sorting and shipping also. Cascade CASCADE SUMMIT Mrs. Edna Hables is occupying her summer home on the lake. The Hables family are old timers here, having come to the lake for their vacations long before the railroad was through. Mr. Hables passed away several years ago. The sons and families have been unable to come to the lake for several years on account of war work and other business. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lavoy re l WILMER! WHY DON'T YOU 6ET ) SEE IW 6 LAD YOU YOUK PAJAMAS OUT no Room! i wasn't ruPEDDE "JjP v v j HOOPLK OUT OUR WAY VMrA. fAtsuu v TO WINTER. UP IN A. Q-S- turned from a hunting trip with a forked horn. They hunted In the Antelope mountain country, They were accompanied by their brother-in-law and sister, . Mr. and Mrs. Mike Lee. Jack Tomlinson, signalman, stationed at Cascade Summit temnorarily. went to Eugene on account of being ill but was un able to return to work this week, The Southern Pacific com pany has completed the installing of four new switches, one at Odell Lake siding and the others at Cascade Summit. Mrs. Leo Richardson went to Eugene last week to consult a physician. Addison Brewer, who with Mrs. Brewer is staying in the Brewer summer home, has gone east of the mountains to hunt. He was accompanied by Roy .Moffitt of Bend. The weather at Cascade Sum mit this fall has been grand. The sun has shone each day and if this hamlet had a chamber of commerce, Cascade Summit would probably be running sec ond to Florida and California. Even Californians here vacation ing in their summer homes praise it. Poe Valley POE VALLEY Emil Wells is helping Mrs. George at Merrill with the spud harvest.' Ruby Kester is doing the cooking for Mexican nationals who are pick ing spuds on the Kester place. Chet Barton has rented out some of his potato bins to Glen Kester. Ruby Kester was a caller in Mer rill one day this week. Mrs. Pemis and three small children were callers at the Ben edict home one day this week from Dairy.; Clarence Webber was a caller at the Liskey plac Saturday morning. Lucia Web ber called on Hal Wells Saturday morning. - Mr. and Mrs. Joe work and 1 Make Reservations NOW for Frozen Food Lockers Including a limited number of 24 cu. ft. size Convenient Downtown Location ! Complete Locker Service Killing, Cutting, Wrapping You Won't N.ed to Touch It I AVAILABLE SOON Sign Up Now Get Your Pick of Locker Location! FRANK LOWELL Phone 7023 fh'is whole-wheat breakfast For the flavorflil haartlntu, wholnom (oodneu of ft caraal you can serve dozen different ways, Insist on Nabisco Shredded Wheat -the orljinel Niagara Falls product MKEI It K.IIHi'MTIMU BISCUIT COMPANY f ( BAH.' CAM'T BEAR TO L LIOMT THAT I COOK. SQUIRRELS 1 CBAS QUICrV BECAUSE THEY'RE CUTE J ) OR. SHUT IT rSm do ABE-LAMBS" ( OF P QUICK J M l) SO ARE CALVES" . surcetthIs j Cjr ' I IV BUT SQUIRRELS" Jr I' VL. . MlMluiW. ooo- veep- f . , mm mm BCRM THIRTY YEARS John were callers at the Ben Nork place In Lnnucll valley Wednesday. Mr. una Mrs. Los son Ross were callers in Klam ath Falls .Saturday. The Bene dict family were visitors at the Moore place Sunday. The John Hope family are living with the Holzhouser family. The Bo Tucker family spent Sunday eve ning in Klamath Falls at the home of her sister. John Hope did some plowing for Mr. Haines this week. The Pete Holzhouser family are now living on the Arthur Schaupp place. Pete is helping in the spud harvest. Several of the ranchers from Poe valley attended the potato festival In Merrill Saturday night. Mr. Haines Is sowing some winter wheat and barley which he bought recently for an experi ment. He is irrigating for lack of moisttiro in the ground. The Zuckerman crew finished with their potato harvest hero this week. They hod threo dig gers and a crew of about 25 men. About 500.000 tons of teak are felled annually In Burma, 80 per cent of which is exported to India. QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptoms of Dbtms Arising from STOMACH ULCERS due to EXCESS ACID FrwBookTtnsofHaimTrutnitirttlut Must Hlp or it Will Cost Yon Nothing OmtommionbotUMorthwiLLAR TREATME.NThvjlo.ohirorrrllTnf rmptonuof dutrwi arlaiDf from MamxN knil BiiiJimI Ulcm dun to luwfcM. Fmt DliMtlM, tow or Upm UMtuch, OaHlMM, HMrthurn. tUtphumtl, atc duatolimi Acid. Hold on lftlr' trial! Ak for "Wlllard'l Mmuo" which full expUloi thla Iroalmonl frM at ALr.K HkNIIRICKS DRIKHIIKT I.1NI1HTROM DRVO STORK gtircit ('ijt-ratk nat'ci STORE WAOOONKR DRIlO LO.MI'ANi 1VALGRKKN URIKj STORE Ollchrlil! RARRELL'S PHARMACY 813 Pine BY J. R. WILLIAMS ICO SOOM STANDBY BASIS PENDLETON, Ore., Oct, 18 (!') Major Chester Winston, commander of Pendleton field unnouncod today that the ncgo ordnance company and para troopers stationed, there will leave the field beginning tomor row and the field will again bo on a standby basis. Classified Ads Bring Results Muskrar stands su preme at the head of desirable Budget Priced furs. It has never been finer or more beautifully handled than in this year's coats. And here is an outstanding collec tion, very low-priced for such superlative quality. Choose one of these ED HAMILTON FURS and be wrapped in the glory of a fine fur for many seasons! Make this logical investment on our divided payment plan. MUSKRAT COATS In Natural and Dyed 325l0$499 MOUTONLAMB 120.00 Other Fine Furs to $2250.00 r i' x ( xm SIX HERALD AND NEWS GRANTS PASS, Oct. lfl (!') Ilurhort Wood. Barron, 41, ra I'ontly of Birmingham, Alabama, was killed Instantly lata Wed nesday afternoon when the car ho was driving loft the Red wood highway, near Wilder vlllu, and turned over. Other occmmnU of tho car wore Frunk Hurtlcy and Mrs. Juno Bell, both of Grunts Puss. Mi's. Boll and Burrow were pinned under the cur whllo Hart ley was thrown clear, Tho wom an suffered sculp Injuriua and Is In the hospital, Hartley, unin jured, was lodged In tho comity Quality (m i sY t, urff r i WOMAN'S STOLE. it warn iMWt tirmtt .WApmmw Thursday, Oct. II, 1141 Retail Beer License Granted To Watkini ' PORTLAND. Oct, 18 (!) A beer llcansa application for roittuui'iint catering ospoclully to negro Inula wan nskod todny on the ground that "ninny placet In Portland restrict gorvlco to white persoim only," Thu statu liquor control com mission told William Jamci Clark, negro restaurateur, that It would consult Portland negro leudera buforo making deci sion. The commission grnntod a ! lull bvur C license, denied at the September meeting, to Mr, mid Mrs. ArtKur Watkiiw, opnr. utors of Watkini sandwich stk Hon, Klamath Fulls. . Jail on charge of being Intoxl. cuted on tho hlghwuy, , yotM e Schilling VACUUM PACKED COFFEE M inc rwwwiiwwrWrwwri',;wvww
