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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1945)
IIX- HERALD AND NEWS E UNDINE POINT By SPENCER MOOSA CHUNGKING. Oct. 24 (&) Russian and Chinese officials re negotiating whether Chinese nationalist occupation troops destined for iviancnuria may land at Dairen and Port Arthur, It was learned in authoritative ouartcrs today. The fact that this question would have to be the subject of negotiation was considered high- A sigr.incant nere. cine ais patch did not elaborate on this angle). It was reported the two gov ernments already had agreed Chinese troops could be lanaea at the ports of Antung, Ying kow and Halutao. ... China's 13th and 52nd armies will be transported to Man churia by U. S. Adm. Thomas C. Kinkaid's 7th fleet Canton and Haiphong will be among the ports of embarkation. Ta Kung Wan Fao, independ ent daily published in Chung king, said Chinese armies were proceeding to Manchuria by both land and sea as loviet forces, in accordance with pro visions of a Sino-Soviet pact, withdraw from that territory,. The newspaper said Chinese units were embarking from Haiphong " and Kowloon and would have a short rest at Shanghai, where they would be equipped with winter clothing. . Chinese troops under Gen. Li Wen, it added, were thrust ing meanwhile, - toward Man churia along the Feiping-Han-kow railroad. ' Woman Stenographer Captures Suspect PORTLAND, Oct 24 (JP) Postal authorities today credited a stenographer with capture of, Carol Denton, 25, arrested on a charge of trying to defraud - a railway out of a train fare re fund. ' Inspector reported Mrs. Vera Plymale brought the woman to them after a chase when she be came suspicious of the woman's handling of a ticket refund re quest which inspectors charged Miss Denton found. She is being held bn $1000 bail. Four Submarines Delayed By Fog JFORTLAND. Ore.,. Oct. 24 VP) Tour submarines bound for Co lumbia river port Navy Day cele brations have been delayed by fog, and will not reach the Co lumbia river lightship until 3 'The subs are the Icefish, com ing hi x-oraana; ivaraKen to Longview; Jallao to Vancouver and Lamprey to Astoria. All will remain at Astoria overnight, with the three intended for ether ports moving upriver to morrow. DOCTOR SHORTAGE 'American Council on Educa tion arid the National Research Council estimate there will be a' shortage of 19,000 doctors after the war. With only 74,000 doctors operating in the United States after demands by the armed services were met, it was found that 81 counties in the country had no doctors, and some only one for every 10,000 persons. CflftflRITO t W0H$, LIMITED EDS IS NEGOTIATE ON CI ll rTfWVM'W N comes in 6 bhick ' and J J Tffhk. Xlgf ; 8.95 iiiil. . .. ' Jy Wednesday. Oct. 24. 1945 I HIGH SCHOOL Iflllli fjjjffl Bv JOAN O'NEILL The football team leaves to morrow morning for Eureka, California, to try its luck once more on a football turf. The school will be noting its ab- rZTTi days instead of will leave by bus early in the morning. Hi-Y Initiation Hi-Y held its Initiation today dressing the incoming Joan O Neill clever fashion. The boys wore long underwear topped with a white shirt, tie, and sport coat Their not so cur ly locks were set with wave lo tion and adorned with both rib bons and flowers. They wore shoes, but no stockings. They endured this initiation only until 4 o'clock today and to night they held the formal part of the induction into the club in the Little Theatre with re freshments afterward in the high school cafeteria. Gordon Veitch is president; Gene Peyton, vice president; Jack Eittreim, secre tary; Ted Reeves, treasurer; Dale Davis, chaplain. Tea Toilers The senior members of the Tea Toilers met yesterday with Miss Lila Karvonen, nome eco nomics teacher. Miss Karvonen is doing something different in that she is giving tnem instruc tion on organization for large teas. - The duty of the Tea Toil ers, which is a branch . of the Girls' League, is to assist with the serving at tne faculty teas. However, along with this now the girls are receiving some valu able information. And Incidentally ' Did vou listen to Pelicana. the KUHS radio show, at 8:15 last night? . The Juniors are suu loosing at class rings. They have seen samoles from two companies now, but they have to wait un til they receive a sample of the one they liked best from each company so that they can make a final decision. There is an assembly sched uled for 9:05 a. m. Friday to com memorate Navy Day. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sin cere thanks to our many friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy extended us in the loss of our beloved husband and father and for the beautiful flowers and offerings. Mrs. Arthur Johnson and family. FILMS Developed and Printed In by 9:30 A. M Out by 3:00 P. M. ... BUD'S 1031 Main Open 9:00 A. M. - 9:30 P. M, Whlik.y, 6 proof, 65 grain nevtnri tplrit E0R1H, ILLINOIS ' ," n 'WWW ...... va n PORTLAND. Oct 24 (fP) Mayor Earl Riley has agreed to meet with negro and white lead ers once monthly to discuss problems resulting from this area's war-arrived negro popu lace. The plan a substitute for the formal civic committee urged by race relations groups will take up employment of negroes, housing, and other peacetime problems. First will be a conference with private and public hous ing leaders to mull the problem of homes for negroes who will have to move with the closure of Vanport. caustic .4, tl ' Jti ?lm The "Knubby ; A ' ' C m j Jl EST --CSS WuUlUGnt. : V iI;VAftivCT must" ... in m S J I eight different m . .V I IW ,CSN and... j V&M, Il'3 i ; "yftali jo gate" B I i ' SmsIS 9.95 Moyb" n a "s,oppy" mQybe ,t' 0 fi,,ed c,oss,c or prhop y . W J ' Ilk ,he new "Campus Croze" or "Knubby Knit" . . . ond your choice . " for color may run oil the way' from "Coal Block" . . . to "White as Snow" Vi yJkr'A w ... with' nil tUm "l U.t... it . f I VfflSv I w "1-ubitiooh aiops . . . our wnatever you wont in . i Vttsk. Sweaters ... you'll find It ... (ond that Is "for sure") ot LEONS. -.95 UOYCE 4 j W ' mr m Exciting new American YV " "V V 1 KSa Loner sleeve -ar -r m version of the Highland Si :wVX.V ! ! W waist ii'inuggly m "avor 01 Scotch but NkSSSVT'lV , ? fed height J , h N, ffaCryy.Jy.eirt0rmA.h , ' l 5,95 im B'ndC' 6,50 K. Pacific... ,. "Blouse" Nk ,m ,77" Long sleeve MVlS ! Edwin C. Berry, secretary of Portland Urban league, told Mayor Riley that 35 per cent of the newcomer negroes plan to remain here, and another 40 per cent may stay. He urged more employment opportunities, emphasizing that employers are not being asked to place any negro in a job for which he is not fully qualified. "In fact, we believe it is a vici ous kind of discrimination to ac cept lower standards for negroes than for general applicants' ho said. PENDLETON, Oct 24 VP) The Oregon State Wool Growers annual state convention will be held in Pendleton some time in January, Walter Holt, secretary treasurer, announced today. It will be a three-day convention. Wayne Stewart of Dayvllle is president of the association with Jay Dobbins of Enterprise, vice president. OKINAWA Award of tlio Bronzo Star to Edmond T. Bur ton of Klumuth Falls, for partici pation in the Ryukyus cainpalxn against Jupun, was announced today by headquarters of the olghtli air force service com mand. Cpl. Burton, an aircraft wood worker with the 1st AAF depot unit of the eighth air force, is n veteran of three years of mili tary service. Before coming to Okinawa in tlio early phase of the bloody campaign, Cpl. Bur ton was stationed in tho Ha waiian islands. Cpl. Burton is a graduate of Kcno high school whore lie starred in football for three years. Before entering the army at Portland in August of 104:1, Cpl. Burton farmed with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Clayton E. Burton of box 300, ronto 3, Klumath Falls. With "mission accomplished," Cpl. Burton looks forward to tho days of demobilization and n reunion with farm and family In Oregon's typhoonless hills. Canaday Named Douglas County DA SALEM, Oct. 24 (P) II. A. Canaday, Rosoburg, who hits boon serving as district attorney pro tern for Douglas county while District Attorney J. V. Long was In the armud forces, was appointed today by Govern or Earl Snoll to servo ns district attorney for tho county. Long, rocontly discharged, re turned home and resigned. Can aday will serve until tho gener al election In November, 1D40. Death Takes Husband Of Trunk Slayer LOS ANGELES, Oct. 24 (ff) Dr. Wlllinm C. Judd, 62, whose wife, Winnie Ruth Judd. Is serv ing n life sitntiiiieo In Arizona for tho trunk murders of two nurse In lliai, died In tho National Military home, Suwtollo, lust night. Ho was Admitted to the hospi tal October 10, suffering from liugorlng disease. Mrs, Judd was convicted of slaying and dismembering Hod wig Sumurlson and Agnes Lorol, nurses with whom sho had lived RUTH DIXON formerly ef Hit star tieaaly Satan It new ttoU4 ftl Iwtnioa'l beauty Beep Willi Be llelnel, Oreoe Meihe, In Brain rhanta llol.omi Ml Main and worked. Their bodies wer sent In a trunk front Phoenix, Ariz,, to Los Angeles. Poucotlme Ice creum shortly will replace the wartime vnrlnly on tlio market, Tho thought of it melting In your moiitli, In stead of Iho container, Is pleas ant. pnitrnvm:.? from lost of oiooo-inoo? CllrUt Womtnl It you Iota to much dura Ins monthly period, that you (aal wrolc, "dragged out Una may l dna to law blood Iron. Bo try Lydla K. I'liikham'a Vaaum on. ot tnt beat home weya to help build up red blood In such oaaea, plukham'a TabltU an ona ol the ureat-l at blood. Iron tonic you cu buy. Follow label dlraoUona. I IjdliLPinkham'tTAOtCTS
