Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1946)
iplomatic Officials Cite Actions Agamsi mi yeimiid, jpam as rrooT ii. ...Dl!,. Mv A: J ii n.j. Ai Hew runty nui mi meu ai neas Aione oiuni rTOV i & n.,,i....,i u. . i . . . . u aiHnt.ETON LhINOTON, March 7 (!) P-imtry' nowIy-ittroMiod V Cu on blunt tulk In world lhl " . ' ' Aml.rlran fill). fanHlcluU worried lw.1 tho I , tppeur aimed exclusively rlcdiiliiK tliolr concorn E . ooW o notlnir that the r( iruiik word ha been F I? diametrically onponlto I (hot l. n SPU'" nd ffn a. well 1" the KwMleMw, tboy .ay, U K lobopo lhat. straight- Ii.?n':-..irii.r nniironcli will FrtZZi'i aulck yet niv ihowrtown whoro tradl-fefff-huah diplomacy i1 '..aa in miimlcloi). I K official, who munt re Simed. '.aid critic, of '.rlcin foreign pol cy should mW I""1 American note SmiMla' plan In Man. , ,nd Iron were preceded , by in Indictment of Amen .cilon during the war and . ihriH- powcr dsnunclatlon in ico' Snnnlah government 'o al.orallK wltR the axl Mrwhlle. llierfate depart- i M(i protesting llie prcenc e .l?.rmy troops n Iran after M.rch 2 deadline for their fSd the affect of a Pcron victory in Argcn jftdecllon and the effect 1 Li nve toward postponing ?Blo conference of American ZubllM to writo a hemisphere W alliance. 5 Expected to b. d .cloned 'h'"f o Moscow laying down ""v. ci..,..M nn, linn ,. i Chlnc.ic-reported ,1 plan to nclzo JapancM In In Manchuria a "war civ" una io iwuui " territory1 basic Industry. 4. Pondered thn nnxl mnun In oiwtlnK Franco' regime In the fiico of ii blunt Spuninh doulura llon that foreign power have no right to Interfere with her In lurnul uffulrn. Villi Byrnti (Nlkoll V. Novikov, charge d'affiiirN of tlio Ittmlnn omuuKy, culled on Secretary of Btutc Byrne today but neither he nor tlio lalo depiirtnicut cl Inclosed the pnrpono of hi visit. (Novikov look a brief cane with him, however, indicating ho might huvo delivered Soviet Hunt Pushed For Harvey George llurvry, 00-year-old eccentric who allegedly tried an urmcd robbery of ii Merrill ncrv ico itiition In.st Monduy lifter noon. In ntlll nt largo in the hills surrounding the mine tunnel which litis been hi home for sev eral years. Hi; has been seen once since he eluded pursuers on horseback Monduy and has also been re ported seen over the hills from ills cave in Poc valley. Sheriff Lloyd Low sold this morning that another foray Into the wild country In an effort to capture the man would probably be made tills afternoon. Harvey Is known to be armed with a rifle. A complaint charg ing Dssuult, armed with a danger ous weapon, has been placed against film hero by wurrcn Walker, one of the operators of the filling station tho man tried to stick up. Merrill resident and ranchers of the area were demanding to day thot low enforcement offi cer go In after Harvey, fearing that he might begin depredations against property and livestock In tho district If not apprehended. replies to tho United State note concerning jrnn and Munchurla. (Ho apologized to reporter for hi Inability to disclose the nature of his visit, but suggested that, "muyba Mr. Byrnes will K'vo you a hint." (A reporter' request for nuviKiiv comment on wonu affairs drew this reply: ("Somo reporters com to pre fer bud now to good.") Pending these development, tho state department kindled the fires of speculation by announc ing mm nils country 4o,uuu-lon battleship Missouri will sail from New York March 21 to curry homo tho body of the lute Turkish Ambassador Mehmel Munlr Ertegun, dcun of tho Washington diplomatic corps who died at his post in 1044. While similar honor custom arily is paid a diplomat of his iuiik, onu wnne mo maic depart ment went to considerable length to Insist that there were no political implications in volved, the announcement pro voked widespread speculation nero over the tuning oi ine mis sion. It call for tho destroyer escorted battleship on which Japan signed it surrender to sail into tho upproachcg of Rus sia' virtually land-locked Black sea. A state department snokes man termed trio action simply one duo a country held in "high esteem" here, but the implica tion of a symbol of America's naval might sailing into the troubled water of the Mediter ranean at this time can hardly escape widespread attention. FINED TULELAKE, March 7 UP) Lylc uuvenport, au, potato grader, riald a fine of $25 in po lice court Wednesday when he appeared before Police Judge Irving Unpck. tic was ciuirgecl wltn disturbing tnc peace. Stiroom Luxury trolfled by the famed North it blnku . . . carried by Fur STORE. Inc. That' r they make such iwank fcj , , , and the colors are vmly . delft blue, rose jit, gold, peach pink, green U white. mat virgin wool norm siar b extra long. 72 by 80 . . . Id viry In price from the Mot Sharta at S1S.B0 ... to Rein oair for $43.00. In kmn are the Wave, priced SI7.S5 . . . tho Zephyr at $23 . met the Douglas pairs at '50. Baby blankets . . . my ( feather . . . sell for lYOUn STORE, Inc. ... 721 , . has the small-down- fctnent, lay-away plan which Ikti it easy on tho budget for Ii to purchaso a lovely North ir . , . or any of the store her nationally advertised iM , All The Rage 11! f cfc Tnr Toga Die "Vfll-v" Vnuntf m.H mm N at Leon TOTS TO ICtlS shnn RM Main le a new (election of boys' f'orlMd wash suits . . . sizes f. 'x . . . has arrived. TheBe n como in navy or brown P contrasting shirts ... and firm? S.R or snort Pant rOTS TO TEENS . . . "exclua- lLwir" 8,80 corrlcs pish-looklng wool suits for uuioroa in contrasting ti 'In ten years. SY TO LOOK AT 16 WASHABLE d $ w ,f,u8-type rug of ,n'fy.Pil0 at SPENCER'S i I, .nin' The cho'ce In- 111,1 sofl' truo colors vft,,- .-'"Twiu iu any room Iv ,nf' Prlces ro the 'y afforded category . . . S1 'P'obiibly be far-sighted t . Karon Jumpern iwSA,Vs.are the t ot llft?,,u'lhB's "wn in a in' ,Ll mo and, no Kdow,Y worth trottin '.peanM ' cr,1mon, aqua, ifflii b"t ho trim l . . . U l In hiif. m2 ,,r th0 shoulders and tlj, Sh . eHcn 8itl of E: n can. n ii .... Cm" WHYTAL'S , NlnMoulcal-Dentnl build- h v, ' J1"? Main ... can "I nd Drnntlnnl 'braid in'if,lrosque wItl olt i uia PICTURE FRAMING Is a distinct service of THE CAMEO SHOP . . . 737 Main . . . where Jack Hooks is equipped to modernize your "old favorite" ... or to frame a cherished photo . . . in any size. Furthermore, the Shop has a wide choice In frames . . . from the unobtrusive to the howy. Vlnulore f for us didn't Include any such darlings as the custom-made originals . . . featured at Lcons TOTS TO TEENS . . . "ex clusively theirs" at 802 Main . . . where there' tho most appealing collection of frilled Kingham pinafores you ever saw . . . for age one to six . . . in Dan River checks and plaids . . . made especially for Lcons. When it comes to something different . . . TOTS TO TEENS can provide that, too . . . such as the clever new flannel Jodhpurs with short jackets to match . . . Burbura Joan orig inals in blue and fuchsia shades , , , size two to six. Show Stopper is the title of an unusual, week ly program now being spon sored by THE TOWN SHOP each Thursday at 12 noon over KFJI . . . the broadcast spot lighting a different celebrity every week . . . HildeRarde, Eddie Cantor, Mary Martin, Tommy Dorsey, to name a few . . . who dramatizes his rise to fame. In addition, tho show spot lights those popular Koret of California toss . . . such as the Trlk-Sklrts which you'll find in ell the latest fabrics and colors at THE TOWN SHOP . . Main at Fifth. are this season's plastic hand bags , , . and Martha was de lighted with the new ones now on display at LONG'S ... not only for appearance, but the aurprlsingly moderate prices. These plastics have all the dash of patent leather . . . plus softness that manipulates more readily to bag designing. Easily cleaned with a damp cloth . . . they neither chip nor peel. Also In tho new bag arrivals ot LONG'S APPAREL, 719 Main . . . are dressy but prac tical failles ... of black, brown and navy . . . including a preci ous boxy style that the Juniors will go for. Hair StyliM Deane Williams . . . originator of the wind-blown bob . . . has joined the staff of MURIEL'S BEAUTY SHOP, 1119 Main . . . bringing his own equipment for Peter Michael pcrmanents. Mr. Williams has spent 23 years in the beauty profession . . . spe cializes in difficult hair . . . and in hair cutting. Opal Hawkins, manager, and Ruby Wold, available for eve ning appointments, are other operators on the personnel at MURIEL'S ... in the Winema Hotel building. Notices have been appearing on the bulletins with a definite Irish brogue lately. They have bean advertising the Irish Frolic wh I (h 1 In he lomnrrnu, WWTV nluht In ll,n boys' gym Baldy band 1 playing for the affair. The Krater is spon- soring the Vf, dance. It Is $1 , Vi , lier c o u p i c; v w u i o ii s con- " jj nnntnrl with' ' the journalls- Joan O'Neill tic element at school will only oe cnargeu ou cents a couple. The basketball game which was piayed at noon yesterday be tween the senior basketball squad members aualnst the jun ior and sophomore members was tho source of a leg injury to Jim Palmer, stellar basketball play er. During the first half oi the game Palmer broke his lower Teg during a play. He was taken to the Hillside hospital where he will be for several days. Since there were only four senior members, Palmer, John Llnmun, Bill Crawford and Bill McLean, Bill Sari, manager, aid ed his fellow seniors in the gamo, After Palmer was In jured, Bob Redkcy took his place. Redkcy is a sophomore. Playing for the lower class members of the Pelicans were LeRoy Coleman, Gene Hover, Ray Craig, Jerry Thorn, Tommy Edwards, Joe Zarosinski and Clarence Bussman. The seniors won, 44-43. The game was tied in the last second of the game; during the overtime, the senior made a foul shot. Word was received here that Jim Palmer was voted all-Southern Oregon team captain by tbe coaches of the teams. This was found in a poll taken by the Medford Mull-Tribune, Jim Palmer and LeRoy Cole man were voted on the first team by this poll; Jerry Thorn made second team, and Ray Craig re ceived honorable mention. This selection is different than the tournament since this means the boys received this status lor the whole season. The date for the annual Girls' League formal has been set for Friday, April 12. The dance committee is urging the girls to ?:et their dates. The formal is ive weeks away. If a girl wishes to bring a boy not attending KUHS, she must report his name to Mrs. Howard. For Shoes That Wear . . . It' CROSBY SQUARE & WALKOVER For quality footwear, check Hardy's first. Thyj hare a (lection to pleaie you. in HARDY'Sn 1 I STORE FOR MEN 820 Main Thursday, March 7, 1948 HERALD AND NEWS NINS GENUINE, ARROW Handkerchiefs White or Colored 35c and 50c Limited Supply jbkh Reeded MEN'S CLOTHIER , Corner 5th and Main For hand Silken . . . can you Imagine $11.50 bags for two dollarsl But that's whot they told Martha ht MOE'S de partment store . . . where they've slashed tho price on some genuine leather and Cordo handbags . . . Including "slack" bags, large tailored and dressy types. There are somo still cheaper than that, too . . . for bags priced at $4.09 have been cut to $1.00 . . . and some $3.9fl ones to fifty cents ... at MOE'S, the Woman's Store, 512 Main,' DESIGNED BY MARIE . . right here in K. F. . . chic little hats that are every one a crea tion. With Easter Just over the threshold ... if you haven't found the perfect bonnet to complete the costume you've planned ... Martha suggests letting MARIE design a "spe cial" for you. Her shop is locat ed at the Crater Hotel ... 129 No. Second ... or phone 9077 for an appointment. . i For itatlng ... or for campus wear . . . noth ing could be sweeter than the Junior frocks at LaPOINTE'S . . . where such outstanding models as Carlyc Originals . . . Carol Kings . . . Kay mcKoys . . . and Syd Juniors provide a light-hearted selection for you teen-age types. . Take ohe of the newest date dazzlcrs for instance ... a swlshy plaid taffeta of black and white, a two-plecer de signed by Kay mcKoy . . . But the main trend in junior apparel at LaPOINTE'S, 507 Main ... is toward pert pastels of lightweight woolens . . . printed silks ... and youthful jerseys that are going to look plenty smart for graduation week. "SERVE YOURSELF MO PAY-LESS" McKESSON'S BEXEL VITAMIN 8 COMPLEX CAPSUIES j - W V I' P-e - i i - ) I I "K Poltnt, trvthtorlhy, micf by h ';:.'. farnovi feborofory. U.98 ioo 1.98 7504.2 Up -lo -)! lanlttry - 1 prol.ctlon Rgulir, J 1 Svptr, Junior. Ptrftchd A by doctor. Grl for 1 1 traveling. Compact nd SIZES 116 - bl6 ONLY MM MM Vlck Vatronol 24c Wampoles A Hi Croo-Terpin "OI 30c Size VlC Mentholatum A V 75c Sis Ben-Gay 59c 60c Size AQi Alka-Seltier t7 60c Siie Creomulsion 54c ' Your dollar buys leu food, leu clothing, left of everything except the drug store products used daily In your home. We're itill telling most of your favorite nationally advertised health and beauty aids at pre-war prices and some of them art actually priced lower than they were in 1941. There's no inflation at EVERBODY'S PAY-LESS DRUG. It's still a pre-war dollar when you spend it here for quality-tested, quality-proven national brands, AND THESE VALUES PROVE IT! wcruneu t-r Aspirin , 1 4 G-E Electric Heating Pads . With Rubber Cover. 1UBBEE BATH MATS . . . $49 II est r j ;nvs: zcr? Igl Bottle OpTS yKj of 100 W I I ill Absorbine Jr. y j 4 1 Pre-War Price . J 'J Postwar TWINPLEX STROPPER. ....... $79 1 Sharp Be Dohme . MILK OF MAGNESIA For Gillette Type Blade. "Bistlite" Wrist Flashlight Complete PEPSODENT'S BOB HOPE Says: i3gEHB5' WMiili'i!;ffij Vel Flashlight Batteries 1.Z9 Stationery Bubble Bath 20 pkgs. in box. 3fc Fun Pint DOC jfPeets jjf Granulated A . 1 Large Size U m honized ln U Yeast Pj A JAI O 1 -v c-w-5 I 1 i - I 17 1 3 mm
