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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1945)
Russia Agrees To Put Atomic Energy Controls Up To United Nations And In Turn Wins Voice In Jap Council Br GRAHAM HOVEY WASHINGTON, Dec. 28 (IP) Russia aligned herself today be hind Anglo-American proposals to put atomic energy controls up lo the United Nations and in turn won a voice in control of beaten Japan. These two results highlighted the 11-day meeting of Big Three foreign ministers in Moscow a meeting which officially re united the top wartime allies in their efforts to solve the formi dable problems of peace. Breaking a deadlock in their relations which lasted .: nearly three months, the United States, Russia and Britain also agreed in communioue made public sim ultaneously in the three capitals last night on: 1. The necessity for a unified. democratic and independent China under the national gov ernment now headed by General issimo Chiang Kai-shek.- 2. The establishment of a pro visional government for long suffering Korea with prospect of . complete independence for that nation in five years. Broadening the governments of Romania and Bulgaria and plans for concluding peace treaties with tnem, aiong witn Italy, Hungary and Finland. Architects Architects of these agreements were Secretary of State Byrnes, Foreign Secretary Bevin of Brit ain, and Foreign Commissar Molotov of Russia. They ham mered them out in a conference which in results ' provided a sharn contrast to the London meeting of foreign ministers last September. . Yet many vexing problems re mained unsettled and unmen tioned. Among them are the up rising in Soviet-occupied north ern Iran; the issue of access to the Dardanelles straits; Ger many s western border, ana a common Big Three policy on the Franco government of Spain. Bevin told reporters in Mos cow last night the Iranian issue had been discussed at length but without final agreement. He added, however, that the March 2 date for withdrawal of Rus sian and British troops from the little middle eastern country "still stands." The United States has promised to have its forces out by January l. - But for all the unsettled points, Byrnes, en route home by plane, undoubtedly considers that the meeting called at his iuggestion accomplished much. Certainly it cleared the ak in British-American relations with Russia and heightened chances for a successful first ses sion of the United Nations assem bly in London next month. Byrnes told newsmen before leaving Moscow xnat tne comer ence had been "very construe- tive" in accomplishments and in restoring "cordial relations." Whether Americans generally and congress in particular would accept the verdict remained to be seen. Announcement of the 4000 - word communique last night found most senators and representatives away from Wash ington on a recess which lasts until January 14. Those in the capital were wary about commenting immediately . . Right Steo However. Rec Bloom fD-NY), chairman of the house foreign af fairs committee, called the agreements "a step in the right Direction. Apparently witn tne ! long Big Three deadlock in mind, Bloom said "The most important thing is to get to gether and agree to work to gether." In disposing, for the present, of the touchy atomic energy question, Russia agreed to join this country and Britain in spon soring a resolution in the United Nations assembly which would establish a control commission, responsible to the powerful 11 member security council. The atomic commission would consist of representatives from the 11 nations holding council seats (the U. S., Russia, Britain, France and China hold perma nent ones) and Canada, .which shares atomic energy secrets. It would work toward the exact goals outlined November 15 by These include international President Truman and the prime ministers of Britain and Canada, exchange of basic scientific in formation for peaceful ends; control of atomic energy to in sure its use for peaceful pur- Five-Day Troopship Quarantine Ends h " ? MA A smallpox quarantine on the troopship Grundy was lifted to give soma 2000 GI's a Christ mas ashore in Portland, Ore.. The ship's Christmas tree glitters on hatch top as men shoulder bag to leave. (AP. wirephoto). Hunt Pressed For 2 Pilots Search was being pressed today for two marine pilots who dis appeared yesterday when a group of four fighter planes of the navy ferry command attempted a flight to Portland. Ore. One of the craft reached Portland, another came down at Beaverton, Ore. A third pilot re ported the weather was very soupy" and he was going to jump. The 13th naval district said reports were received that a pilot was seen to parachute from his ship near Mt. St. Helens, east of Longview, and that a plane had crashed near Cougar, Wash. Old-Time Sports Wrifer Dead NEW YORK, Dec. 28 (JP) Word was received here today of the death in Clearwater, Fla., of Hugh S. Fullerton Sr., one of the great baseball writers of all time and among the organizers of the Baseball Writers of Amer ica. He was 72. News of his death was re ceived here by his son, Hugh Jr., Associated Press sports writer. poses only; elimination of atomic and other weapons adaptable to mass destruction, and safeguards against violations and evasions of the control regulations. For control of Japan, the Big Three foreign ministers agreed to establish a four-power (U. S., Russia, Britain, China) council in Tokyo and an 11-nation Far Eastern policy-making commis sion in Washington, to replace the present 10-member advisory commission. One U. S. official concerned with the Far Eastern policy-making machinery said that as a practical matter, the present ad- vis o r y commission probably wouia Decome tne new policy making body, with the addition of Russia which previously re fused to participate. The commission now is en route to Japan for an inspection trip. It is possible, this official said, that a Russian -representa tive mignt join tne 43 0 ay m Tokyo and return with it - to Washington about February 15. Other commission members are the U. S.. Britain. France. China. Australia, New Zealand, Canada, The Netherlands, India and The Philippines. Stymied Sailors Protest Against Travel Blockade PORTLAND. Dec. 28 UP) Two groups of sailors tired of waiting for cross-country trans portation home, many of them stymied nere iu days, gave voice to their impatience. About 300 Texans, who docked on the U. S. S. Osage December 18, warned they might "secede from the union" unless they get Home ty New rear s. Threat of a "Boston tea party here in the Willamette" came from 400 New Englanders due for separation in Boston. A spokesman for the Texans Crumbs And Suet Will Keep Birds Here Through Winter Bread crumbs, suet and small scraps scattered about will keep birds here this winter with their cheery songs. Most of the birds make their living from small insects, seeds they scratch for and spider eggs. Their food is hard to find when the ground is covered with snow and ice and they die of starva tion if extra foocj is not supplied. Some of the birds which come to the homes along Lakeshore drive to be fed are -juncos, stel lar jays and California jays. Both mountain and California or valley quail also come down out of the hills along the lake. Some families along the lake put out food the night before, using pigeon feed, suet and crumbs. They are rewarded by juncos coming early in the morning to feed. These are lit tle birds with "caps" on their heads. A little later in the morning jays, the deep blue stel lars and the light blue Cali fornians, come to feed. adoui p. m. tne quau tome down in coveys out of the hills. I Towhees which were seen last year are not much in evidence this winter. ' . Along Conger : avenue' wax wings, flickers and hairy and downey woodpeckers come right up to the houses to be fed. The homes with winter berry shrubs are most popular. - Suet and cracked barley, rolled oats and other cereal are very popular with these birds. Large pieces of fat and suet are always covet ed by the birds. No chicadees have been re ported seen this winter although they usually stay around. As long as there is bare ground where birds can feed for them selves they seem to prefer to do so, coming close to houses only when their usual food sources are frozen over. Song sparrows and English sparrows stay all winter and look like little puff balls on the icy boughs and twigs. Robins too remain all winter, and all these feathered creatures ap preciate any little extra hand outs. 2MenVanted For Shooting SEATTLE, Dec. 28 (JP) Cap tain ol JUetectives K. U. Ander son said last night two men held at Denison, Texas, on local war rants charging murder and rob- Dery are wanted in connection with the shooting December 13 of C. A. Stockberger during a holdup attempt. Stockberger. 47. was manager of a downtown shoe store. An derson said two men entered the store during the late after noon rush hour, one shouting "This is a stickuo" and the other forcing the manager into a cor ner at gunpoint. An instant later, the latter fired, killing Stock berger. Texas state police identified the men as Richard Britton, 28, and Homer Britton. 22. Anderson said two ' officers were leaving at once by air for Denison to return the captives. New Year's Day Service Slated At Zion Lutheran Church A special New Year's Day service will be held Tuesday, January 1, at Zion Lutheran church, 1025 High, commencing at 11 a. m. Victor A. Schulze, pastor, will speak on the topic, 'The Sheltering Wings of God." Sunday, December 30, Zion Sunday school will meet at 9:45 a. m., followed by morn ing worship at 11 o'clock. In this closing service of the year, the pastor will speak on the theme, "Still In His Care." A cordial invitation is extend ed to all who wish to take part in these services. Church Group to Hold Progressive Dinner The Presbyterian Westminister fellowship intermediate age group will meet at the church this Friday at 5:15 p. m. for a progressive dinner. The fruit cocktail course will be served at the George Mc- Intyre home, 409 Lincoln at 5:30. The next course will be at the James Pinniger home, 1152 Crescent. From there the group will pro ceed to Fred B. Southwell's resi dence, 1147 Pacific Terrace for salad. , The meat course will be served at the K. G. Klahn home, 1955 Huron. Mrs. Henry Per kins will assist with the serving. Dessert will conclude the pro gressive dinner, at the home of L. B. Emery, 1902 Esplanade. Transportation between courses will be furnished. BURGLAR ESCAPES SALEM, Dec. 28 (IP) State police today were searching for Charles Breeden. 33. Multnomah county burglar who escaped from the state penitentiary an nex late yesterday. I asserted 50 gobs who arrived here December 21 already had been sent to Camp Wallace, Tex. "We expected to get home by Christmas, and we didn t mean next Christmas, he said. Comdr. Glenn F. Degrave, in charge of Swan Island barracks, said railroads sometimes had capacity for smaller groups but not for the big ones, borne men who arrive first therefore leave later, he reported. "The men are no more anxious to get home than we are to get them home," he declared. "We could cut the first draft into smaller groups, but this would require extra time and paper work. We would be delaying movement of 1500 men to get 400 or 500 home sooner ... we could move every man off the island in 12 hours if we had the trains." 29-Cent-Dozen Egg Price Set WASHINGTON. Dec. 28 (IP) A 29-cent-a-dozen base support price for eggs during the flush production season next spring was announced formally Dy sec retary of Agriculture Anderson last night. Poultry branch officials pre viously had disclosed plans tor such a program. . . . Producers will be assured of a U. S. average farm price of 29 cents a dozen. In the midwest, where prices historically aver age lower than on either the west or east coast, the support level will average 27 cents a dozen. Anderson said his department will support the egg market by means of purchases of dried. frozen and graded shell eggs. Such eggs will be sold for . ex port,, sold to other government agencies or transferred to schools for use in lunch programs. He said none will be "dumped" back on the market. 2 Men Break Up Mass Jap Suicides MANILA, Dec. 28 (IP) Lts. R. H. Mitchell, Aberdeen, Wash., and Edwin J. Frick, Jersey City, N. J., were commended today for the Mindoro island military police commander; for "cool courage they displayed Nov. 2Z by wading unarmed into a group of Japanese shooting each other in a. suicide pact. Under fire, the Americans broke up the rifle- party with tneir fists ana savea three of the Japanese. 60 Sing Carols Then Clear Away Debris FARRAGUT. Idaho. Dec. 28 (IP) While a navy fire depart ment extinguished a blaze in the overhead rafters, sixty persons attending Christmas eve services at a Farragut naval center chapel joined in carols on the chapel lawn, then helped clear debris to resume chapel services a half hour behind schedule. Chaplain Lt. Commander W. H. Milne disclosed yesterday the congregation was -awaiting start of the services when the fire broke out. Fearing to incite a panic the worshippers remained in their pews while the flaming rafters showered , them with sparks. , . . The chaDlain said that he fi nally insisted the seated congre gation file quietly outside. No Immediate Relief Seen For Tire Lack PORTLAND, Dec. 28 (IP) Tire dealers predicted today their stocks would be lowest in industry history with the end of rationing January 1. Car owners who flock to buy new tires will therefore bo out of luck, they aaid, advising driv ers to get retreads and take good care of present tires. Some relief in the situation Is expected . by summer, dealers said. Yank Soldier Fatally Shot ROME, Dec. 28 (IP) An 18-year-old American soldier was fatally shot by nn unknown as suilunt on Christinas Eve whllo checking communications wires near Gorizia, In the disputed Venczia Glulln region, dispatches from Gorizia reported today. rrldir. Dee. II, IMS HERALD AND NEWS 41 Tlio dispatches said the Yugo slav army, assisting In occupa tion of tlio disputed area, lint boon asked to cooperate in the search for tlio slayer of the soldlor, who was a member of tlio lllltli Infantry division sta tioned nt Gorlzln. Identity of the soldier slain was not rovealod, pending noti fication of next of kin. Honshu Is the largest of the Japanese islands. Eagles Will Hold New Year s Frolic The Fraternal Order Of Eagles, aorla No. 2000, will hold Its aniutut New Year' Eve frolle and dunce Monday, December 31 In the FOE hull, Olh and Walnut. Members and thtlr wives of Indy guests are Invited, Admit alon will be by paid lodge re celpts. Dancing will begin at p. m. . . .abcudt tke add, that we can't print this week To Publish The Herald and News the remaining days of the month, on the very small amount of newsprint left in our quota, It is necessary to cut each day's paper down to four and six-page ilia. Many important advertisement were cancelled and rejected In order to accomplish this. The Her ald and Newt advertising ttaff It attomptlng hero to review most of the adi that we can't publish for our regular customers In the Intended form. We hope that readers may learn the highlights of vents and announcements that would have been told completely in the ads. Patterson Furniture Co. AVERY attractive selection of walnut finish chests of drawers has been received by the Patterson Furniture, 230 Main St. The low price for these quality built chests is $37.50. They also are featur ing this week a nice assortment of student's unpalnted desks for the value packed prices of $15.95 and $18.95. Completing his first year of business along merchandise lane, Patterson expressed ap preciation to Klamath basin people lor their reception ot his store. Clearance Sale Now On At Sears C EARS' mammoth clearance sale is now on. Visit every department in the store for timely buys at money-saving clearance prices. Here are a few of the many money-saving bar gains offered for your selection: Men's $8.59 virgin wool plaid jacket now $5.95; $8.95 men's all wool plaid snirt now sa.ua; $5.49 men's wool Melton jacket $3.98; $7.95 .men's stag jacket $5.95; $2.98 men's cloth hats now 98 cents; $1.19 boys' cordu roy hats now 49 cents; 89-cent children's tee shirts now 49 cents; 15-cent print pattern pot holders now 5 cents; 15-cent colored dish cloths now 5 cents; 19-cent colored dish towels now 10 cents; $7.45 smart handbags now $4.99; $1.05 leatherette handbags now 99 cents. New merchandise is also be ing received every day at Sears. A New Engine For The New Year! GEORGE DIMBAT and all the boys at Dimbat Motors, 239 Main, want to wish you all a very happy New Ycarl They have a complete stock of new engines for Chryslers, Dodges, Plymouths, . all Chrysler pro ducts, in fact, and George says "start the New Year with a new engine." Ready to install right now. too. Rogers Jewelers IF you are looking for a fine quality blue-white diamond, it would be smart business to drop into the Rogers Jewelry and have them show you their very smart selection. Greater brilliance, pure blue-white color, and the care with which they are proportioned, cut and polished, make these exception ally fine stones. ' You might invest your Christ mas bonus checlf In a diamond, and at Rogers usual low prices, you have made a second busi ness investment. Montgomery Word A DIVISION of Montgomery Ward that very seldom is In orlunrfialntf ml. umns but nevertheless is an in tegral part of the Ward organi zation is the Appliance service department on tne iuy cnrlnln an area that pvtends as far east as Alturas and north as far as Chemult, the two serv icemen, C. L. Johnson and Stan W.lan houB hftn lfPTlt more than, busy giving Ward service to the more man uuu reing- erator customers. Tnhniinn stated that. 88 it Will probably be several months be fore new major appliances are In Mnnral tlrtiilnttnn that it 41. w . would be wise to have your iron checked to insure added service. The 'service department has njnniia(a enninmpnt tn handle your most intricate appliance needs and it stm is iman uum ness to keep those appliances in excellent working condition. Columbian Optical Co. W1 ITH the coming of the new vear. most have a feeling something new should be of fered in business and in the professions. Columbian Optical Co., 730 Main St., Klamath Falls,, will be prepared to offer their patients the most modern technique in eye examination, and the most attractive in de sign of glasses, using the very finest materials to assure satisfaction. Greetings From Ilenie Jewelers AFTER finishing a busy pre- "" Christmas business, tlio Ronie Jewelers only advertise ment .this wek will bo the firm's most cordial New Year's greetings to Klamath people. J C. Rente is completing his first year of local business at 1010 Main. Craig's Inc. FOR the lady wishing to look her best at her Now Year's Eve pnrtv, Craig's have Just received a very attractive se lection of formals that will Dleaso even the most dlscrlmln atlng shopper. Drop Into Craig's and look over this choice selec tion so that you will be as. surcd of looking your best. Dramatic reduotlons on ladles' dresses and coats have been taken to insure their clearance before Inventory. It will be wise purchasing lo snop iraigs first. Goodyear Service Stores WHEN the motorist Is In trouble he needs assistance in a hurrv and the Goodyear Service stores have facilities for handling just such an emerg ency. They have a service car available for city calls and will give instant service between the hours ot o a. m. and o p. m, The next time vou want a bat tcry or tire changed call 8141. Harvey Pavlat, operator of the Goodyear store, extends his most cordial greetings to Klam ath folk and thanks them for their patronage during the past year. Currin's Offers New Skin llnlm ONE of the ads Currin's For Drugs intended to run this week carries an ofier 01 tne new Chcramv Skin Balm, a big double-size 16-ounce bottle for only $1. This remarkable "heavy cream" balm has a quick-action, soothing effect that lasts. IU emollient oils supplement the natural skin oils, keep hands and body-skin soft and smooth. Non-sticky . . . Double value, for a limited time only, at Cur rin's For Drugs. Weather chart calendars, first aid calendars, and Franklin livestock calendars may be ob tained at Currin's for the ask J. C. Penney PREPARATORY to beginning fhlr venr-onrl Inventory. Dpnnav'a hnvii rnarnunod and repriced their stocks of wom en s coats and dresses, included hi this assortment are fur fab rics, Chesterfields, fitted suedes, nnH cnmf tfnhnrHinn find tweeds. For money-suving values shop today. Fyock-Moon, Inc. FYOCK-MOON, In the Fluhrer Bldg., wish their customers a very hearty, best wishes for the New Year. They are the new General Electric Appliance deal ers in town. They also carry a fine line of paints, "Preserva tive" and have a complete stock on hand. Moon says he wishes he had all the ge stuff ne could sell, but expects it soon after the first. Specials At Mallory's HERE are three specials from Mallory's big "Y" Market at the Merrlll-Lakeview Junc tion: pork roast for 25c a Sound, beef roast and ham urgcr for 19c a pound. These are good Saturday, Sunday and Monday, so stop in as you drive out that way. LnPointe's To Close Monday THIS is just another reminder that LaPOINTE'S will bo closed Monday, December 31st in order to' give the employees a three-day holiday for New Year's. . Leons Clcnrance Sale Progresses PAUL SKEEN, manager of Leons, reports his store's month-ender clcaranco salo Is going along nicely in spite of tlio advertising ho couldn't run in The Herald and News. Among the money-saving bar gains at Leons right now are lots Ol S3.U8 Jewelry-necked blouses selling for $2.09; $4.95 and $5.95 slips lit teuroso and white marked down lo sj.uu; and Sloppy Joo pullover sweat era, rcgulurly $0.95, now $3.99 Despite the fact some local stores plan to be closed Man day, Loons will be open all day. with the month-omlvr salo in full swing until closing time. Ilurness Motors JIM DURNESS, your DeSoto and Plymouth dealer has brand new, laciory cngineeriui, engines for both DeSoto and Plymouths. Have one or tlieno new engines installed now and you can avoid a lot of repair bills and lost time. Jim says they ro engineered and built by Chrysler Corporation and they'll mako your old Junker just like new . . , well, practically! Klamath Variety Store JEWS that should be of In tcrcst to women shoppers interested in securing new kit chen utensils Is the announce ment by the Klamath Variety that a very largo shipment of enamclware is expected early in January. The pieces will In clude percolators, tea kettles, dish pans, and other types of pots and pans. The most cordial holiday greetings is extended by the management of tlio Klamath Variety. Ilickys Closed Dec. 31, Jan. 1 SO that everyone In the Ricky establishment may enjoy a three-day holiday, Arthur Rick bell, owner, announced that Rickys Jewelers will be closed Monday and Tuesday of next week. This week Rickys iu fea turing a new shipment of Lord Elgin wrist watches and a nice selection of Parker pens. The fountain pens retail for $8.75, www Dick Header's Closing Monday GIVING employes the advant age of a three-day holiday, Dick Rceder's store will bo closed Monday. Dick Rccdcr ex tends lo his friends and cus tomers a wish for a happy New Year. Rccder. who has been sponsor for local broadcasts of wrestling matches nearly 10 years, said he Is sorry a couple of matches are being postponed through the holiday season. The broadcasts will be resumed, howovor, on Tuesday, January B , . . a new nleht. incidentally. Heretofore the bouts were, held Friday nights. Greetings From Firestone FIRESTONE STORES sold Just about everything they had in the way of toys and appliances this Christmas, but they'll be back in shape soon with a full stock, and all kinds of electric irons, ranges, mixing machines and so on and so forth as soon as these items are available to the dealers. To all their cus tomers, the Firestone staff wishes a very happy holiday season. i Plenty Of Poultry-- THE Christmas season consid erably lowered the delicates sen stock at Truloves Chicken Center, but they still have plenty of poultry on hand for your holiday tables. "Pop" Eng. lund and tne rest 01 tnem wisn , lw. ! . niintiimorn 4l,a tin ot in itiA coming year, and remind them that they'll soon have a com plete stock of all the fine cheeses, specialties, etc., that they have always advertised every Friday. New Year's Kve Party A SPECIAL New Yeur's Eve party will be held ut DANCELAND on December 31st. with plenty of hats and horns and nolsvinakcrs all thrown In for tlio sum of 1 buck per person, tax Included. Pappy Gordon's Hillbilly gun I will do tlio music. The regular Suturduy night danco will be held as usual ou Deccmbor 22. Ilest WInIios From llalsigers ALL the sixty-five employers of Uulslger Motor Company Join In wishing uvoryono a be lated "Merry Christmas" and extend their very best wishes for the New Year. Elmer and his gung huvo always taken a good big ad to do this Job for them but we Ijad to shut tlitm off tills year. loot ... Hoot . Hoofs ... DREW'S MANSTORE wants as to tall you that they still have a lot of Jefferson logger boots, plain or caulkod soles, from $0.58 to $17.45 and In heights up to 12 Inches. II you ve ever worn Jof fersons you know that they are OK, and If you haven't, now is the time to get a pair while stocks are complete. Drew's also has a pretty complcto stock of other men's wear, so If you're shy on any apparel, check with thorn. Model Ilecoives Hoy Scout Shoes NEW arrival at the Model Shoo Store Is a shipment of, official Boy Scout shoos for boys . . , $5.50 . . . and a ship ment of French, Shrincr and Urner shoes priced from $10.50 to $14.50. The store Is at 717 Main street. Armory The Place New Year's Eve PLENTY of nolicmakcrs, hats and novelties are on hand In the Klamath urmory to wel como the year 1040 next Mon day night, reports Bnldy Evans, genial leader of Unldy's band. The 12 cats and two canaries will swing as in a command performance before a king, and a whulo of a crowd Is anticipat ed. Admission for this special dance. Is $1 per person. And don't forget, Saturday night won't bo the loneliest night in the week if you go to the armory. i West-Hltchcock Corp. WITH the dale for moving into their new building not yet set, Phil Hitchcock's only comment on a utlio iree adver tising was "Just pass on our best regards to Klamath basin r people for their patronage dur ing the past year and extend our best wishes for the coming year." The West -Hitchcock building will be ready for occu pancy early in 104S. Furnace Men Are Hot Again BOB PORTER, of Ball and Porter, 801 Spring St.. wants to pass along the word that they have a new bunch of oil floor furnaces In stock. ready for installation right after the first of the year, terms to suit (he didn't say who they suited.) He also adds that 100 gallons of oil, at $8,75 or there abouts, has all the heating value of a cord of wood at a consider ably higher figure and beside the wood is in your bacx yard! so take your best shot. www More Hotpolni JUST talked to "Whltey" Goodwin, of Falls Appliance at 11th and Main, and he said to get In another plug for those HOTPOINT appllancos. He has the complcto line on display so drop In and take a look ... maybe ho'll even give you one of those plans of the "Kitchen of Tomorrow."
