e-vi
.1'
Big Three Confab Appears To Have
Brought Countries Closer Together
By EDDIE OILMORE
MOSCOW, Doc. 21 (I') Tho
exploratory conversations of tho
foreign milliliters of Britain,
Russia and the United Slutes
appear to hive brought the
threo countries closer togcthor
limn they woro boforo tho moot
ing, Informed foreign quarters
said today.
Certain suspicions lire be
lieved to have a good chance of
belnif disponed, It wus reported.
On the sixth dny of tho Bin
Three foreign ministers' nicot
ic
: i
i
4
Maison Takes
Police Post
SALKM, Doc. 21 P) Col.
II. G. Malson. who wus deputy
auporlntendunt of sluto police
bcloro lie ontorcd nrmy service
with tho Nutloniil Guard in 1040.
will rejoin tiie depurtment on
Jonunry 1 iui assistant to Super
Intendcnt Charles P. Pray.
In milk inu the announcement,
Pray said Mulsons Job will be
to conduct tiie In-service train
ing program for stuto police offi
cers. This progrum wus suspend
ed during the wur.
Leo Uown, deputy supcrln
tendunt wlui succeeded Miilxon.
will remiiln in his present Job,
Pray said.
Mnlson resinned as deputy
superintendent when ho wont
on actlvo duty with the army
on Sept. 10, 11)40. At thul time,
he wus captain of the Sulem
company of tho 41st division.
Muison was overseas during
most of the war, seeing service
In Now Guinea and the Philip
pines, and rising to the rank of
lull colonel In command of a
regiment of the Oth division, a
regular army division.
Forest
To Be
Project
Delayed
I
!
4
WASHINGTON, Doc. 21 (IP)
Work to lmprovo recrcotlon
areas In Oregon and Washing
ton national forests, for which
congressional appropriation Is
sought, cannot start until spring
because of weather conditions,
according to forest servico of
ficials. Northwest senators, upon re
serving this Information, said it
would not, therefore, bo neces
sary to rush tho legislation be
fore Christmas. An appropria
tion of about $1,000,000 will be
needed, stated Sen. Wayno
Morse (It-Ore.)
Lyle Watts, forest servico
chief, reported there were no
funds lor restoration and main
tenance at Tlmberllne lodge,
800 camp and picnic spots and
33 ski areas in Oregon, Morse
said.
Fishermen Bring In
Haul Of Shark Livers
COOS BAY. Ore.. Dec. 21 (P)
A haul of $75,000 worth of
shark livers here was the sec
ond bis catch In two weeks by
four boats from the Seattle
pool operated by Halibut Fish
eries, it was reported today.
A heavy gale means better
luck for shark fishermen, In
dustry spokesmen said, explain
ing present weather is not so
favorable. Tho livers are canned
here, then sent to Seattle for
oil refinery.
DEATH TOLL
WASHINGTON, Dec. 21 m
The census bureau said today
nearly twice as many persons
died of cancer In this country
durinu 1042-43-44 as the armed
service lost by enemy action in
World War II.
Cancer deaths In tho period
totaled 801,410, the bureau said,
while recent army and navy fig
ures ploccd combat losses at 273,'
000. i
. a .
j X
ji Dance
! a. ,
1 fr-A
1 diK.
I Dec; W
1 Matin
I
al 7. . ,
fe Music by :
! THE :
I Chicagoans
m
W
Ins and the f)flth birthday of
Generalissimo Stuliu, this up-
loured to bo tho alluutlon on
ho 'basis of reports from In
formed foreign quarters:
There Is a strong feel Inu that
some rosults will cuino from the
meeting and these results may
bo hotter thun originally expect
ed, but every difference umnng
the three Is not likely to be
settled at this meeting.
Byrnes and Bevlti ure be
lieved anxious not to nil ho tiie
hopes and expectations of tho
American and British people
too much,
, No Domination
The foreign ministers of tho
Big -Three have no desire or
Intention of domlnuting the
United Nations' organization or
of bypassing It.
However, Big Three collabo
ration wus appluuded during the
war and considerable good can
be accomplished through such
collaboration. If the United
Nations' organization was ex
ported to liundlo all mutters
there would bo no need for the
nations to have ambussudors
and foreign ministers.
As a result of the current con
ference the Big Three foreign
ministers probubly will meat in
Washington in the spring, as
suggested by Byrnes.
Stulln, tanned und . rested
after his long vacation, was re
ported to bo spending the day
at his desk in the Kremlin, ac
cording to his custom of pur
suing his regular schedule on
his birthday.
The three foreign ministers
turned back to their complicat
ed problems after cutting short
yesterday's session to attend a
diplomatic reception given by
the Soviet foreign commissar
and Madame Molntov.
' Cordial Tarma
It was evident ut last night's
reception, us at earlier social
functions, thut the thrco foreign
ministers were on extremely
cordial terms. They drank a
round of toasts to the friendship
and collaboration of their three
countries, and appeared to bo
In a Jovial mood.
During tho reception, Molo
tov approached Byrnes and said
in Russian: "I suggest we go In
and hnvt something to eat and
drink."
"What?" asked Byrnes, not
quite catching the Russian
translation.
"He says follow him," Inter
rupted U. S. Ambussudor W.
Averell Harriman.
"Tell him I have been follow
ing him around up to. now, why
shouldn't I keep on," Bryncs
said laughing.
. While the conference was re
ported to bo going smqothly,
news reports and commentaries
In the Soviet press left no doubt
about tho difficulties Involved
in some of the problems under
discussion.
Soveral mujor ' Issues have
been spotlighted by the press
since Byrnes and Bevin arrived
in Moscow, tho latest of these
being demands that Turkey give
uji certain frontier areas to the
Georgian republic.
Moscow newspupers previous
ly hud mentioned the presence
of American troops in China,
tho conduct of tho Japancso
government under American
rnllitury control, and the Iran
Ian question.
NEW SPEED LAW
WITH U. S. 32ND INFANTRY
DIVISION, Japan, Dec. 21 P)
Complaints deluged the provost
marshal as - Japan's citizens
leaped for their lives. News
papers screamed with editorial
alarm ubout "Insane" American
peed laws.
Quickly division officers ' ex
plained: 33 miles an hour is a
maximum it doesn't mean
evory Japanese driver MUST go
that fast everywhere
By JOAN O'NEILL .
No school for 10 days! The
high school celebrated the be
ginning of Christmas vacution
with a well . vum
planned day. pgv,
Classes were M-rrT?-,
fiuiu mm muni 7f ; i ,:
Ing, but Christ- .4-
mas parties fffm, - J
wnn. held In t t W 3! ,
some of the a 7 . rl
h o m e r o oms -J h '.tA
this noon even r, -i
to tho extent
of exchanging UmT F4ier4ii
" 1 1 , u"' Jon 0'N111
Muny of the
rooms have hud Christmas trees
throughout tho week.
Homerooms were extended
for a short period after 1 p. m.
to give a little more time to the
homerooms celebrating Christ
mas. The students then went to
an assembly. Bob Clummcr was
master of ceremonies. Arlo
Shultz entered the stage and
save a short talk on why he had
become embittered on Christ
mas. He portrnyed a German
gestupo ogent.
Jounne Albcc, Mury O'Brien,
Andv Moore. Scolt Reed. Mar
ilyn Bruce, John Baker, John
Carter, Leonard Hendricks, Tom
Edwards, Barbara McAttcc, Bob
Thompson and Jim ivory were
UALLOItY'S V MARKET
HARTFORD
kMI mm laaeaaltr Copr
INSURANCE
T.B. MATTERS
Central .Insurance Agency
FIRE . . . AUTOMOBILE
15 Main 81 Phone 4193
Merrill-Lokeview Jet.
Telephone 4620
Specials Sat.. Sun., Mon. '
Turkeys :1T:' 41c fc1HT47c
All Steer Beef l?: 25c
Civ a half bf for Christmas!
Beef Roast Lb; ...;..l....l......li.. I.- 19c
Short RibsLb. 15c
Rib Steaks Lb. ' 29c
Hamburger Lb. . .19c
LlVer Bt( ,nd pork Lb.
Chili Lb.
Smoked Pork Loin
Roasting HensLb
Canned Pumpkin '
Cranberry Sauce
Beans
For baking Lb.
Cans
No. 10 Can
15c
29c
45c
32c
29c
1.65
43c
called to the stage by Santa
Clous (led Hecvcs) who told
them why they wouldn't receive
Christmas presents this year.
These particular people were not
to do given presents Dy soma
this year because of their sup
posedly unbecoming conduct. .
uetty ciclg danced for the as
sembly - and Alyce Wells sang.
Andrew honey led group sing
ing. After the assembly a dance
was nut on In the gym by the
social, committee.
... Caroling in Halls t
The a cappella choir sang
Christmas carols through the
halls this morning. They sang
on all three floors, stopping at
several ' doorways. The quite
elaborate stage set used for the
musical show Wednesday was
torn down yesterday. John Mc
Clcllahj Ron Gully, Bob Baker,
Gordon Scott, Mervln Nichols,
Vern Erlcks, Dale Keascy, Dar
rcll St. Louis, Bill Von Clevc,
Gordon Veitch, Stanley McClel
Inn, Bill Almetcr, Clifford Jop
lin, Don Boudon, Wlllard
Brightman, Bill Harper, Clar
ence , Hawre, ' Frank Wryn all
helped with the backstage side
of the musical. .
, And Incidentally
An alumni night is scheduled
for the 29th of this month. At
that time all former members of
the Pelican basketball squad will
be the guests of the team and
are to be invited to sit on the
bench with the team. '
As soon as the kids come back
to school review and exams face
them..
The TAC will be open during
Pink, Whit and Rd 3 Lb,.
. . .
Wtaf'S the JVame ?
Uf !
It 8 conical Indian tent,
filmed in song and story. It's
ada either of akin or cloth.
Tfce Baan is . . . sea below 1
It's a light pith helmet popn
lar in the tropica. It affords ex
cellent protection against the
sun. The name is,ic below 2
It 8 a delightfully smooth whiskey, found in most
places where good things are appreciated. Those who
aerre it do so with aatiifaction; those who drink it do
ao with pleasure.
I Y4 1 . v.-,..."
IORsA rVV GYxS
II The name U7VpM.-.f ''aVwJ
' . .-((-" 12 Tba asm is Tiibm.
' A Blrndti Whisky 'B6.SProcf
6iH Grain Nnilrnl Spirit '
Wool Output
Hit By War
PORTLAND, Dec. 21
The war hit the nation's wool
output harder than any other
phase of agriculture, cutting the
crop from 450,000,000 to 300,
000,000 pounds. Sen. Cordon
(R-Ore.) said here.
Threat of British controlled
wool and trouble getting range
land has prompted many sheep
men to quit, he told directors
of the Pacific Wool Growers
here yesterday.
the holidays and a special show
is scheduled for tomorrow night
under the direction of George
Zupan. . .
Merry Christmas and a Happy
New Year!
Friday, Dac. 21, 1945
HERALD AND NEWS THREE
Cordon said farmers are con
fused because the state depart
ment seeks to lower tariff bar
riers and offer subsidies, while
the department of agriculture
Is trying to remove subsidies as
soon as possible. "There is some
thing wrong,'.' he asserted,
"when administrative depart
ments can't get together on an
integrated program."
He contended the country
must protect markets for its
own producers, or lower its
standard of living. .
Hans Norland Fire Insurance.
123 N. 6th St.
TRUCKS AND PICKUPS
FOR RENT
You Drlra-Long, Short Trlpa
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DIAL
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AT
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AIR PLANE
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18 endl Inch .... 19.14
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PULLMAN
26 Inch .......:.. 35.94
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SOLD AS MATCHED
SETS OR SINGLY
-ftlace 1916.
LDREW'S
MANSTORE
731 Mela St
Irrigation Prospects
Reportod Bright : V
MEDFORD. Doc. 21 fJPi
Brightest Irrigation prospects In
several years for the Rogue
River valley waa reported today
by Watermaster Clinton Smith.
He reported the heaviest snovr
since 1940 now covers higher
levels In the district.
Classified Ad Bring Results.
YOU DONT
NH CASH
AT Sewe-UII
PURCHASE
COUPONS
Tn fv to th Or MR AffM
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GET YOURS TODAY AT
Yewr SEARS CREDIT Offiee
i fC Many New, Last Minute j
Are Unpacked (1
H J3kT EvCry Day ,for Your 1
II o Selection B
It's quite a thrill to see so many new lost minute gifts
roll into pur. store every day. Some of them we haven't
seen for o long time. . We're sending all . thll new
merchandise out' onto the floor for your selection, just
.the minute it arrives. ,' We know you will' want to see
these new gifts for every member of the. family in
cluded in these rush shipments. Shop at Sears these
last few days. We're sure you will stilFfind a wide
selection of useful and practical gifts for everyone.
SANTA CLAUS WILL BE AT SEARS IN
PERSON EACH DAY UNTIL
CHRISTMAS!
&tt? ifAGB .
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