Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1946)
rkey Uneasy Over Red roop Movements In Iran L., B. GREENWALD .pjhOIj. Turkey, March 13 WjTurkoy, which ii .hiliicd, liwra ln ""easy n1! ! . i ...I HiiMlan com. L, were moving south- Fw&Jsss low"rd 1 foreign foe to cross their 'lull ''"'or.!!'n.c omatlc sources, howover, could he a mnnouvor to vi... mi Turkey for Lylnccs of Knrs and Ardn. L'hiu boon mounting ro. Lund iHfactlon In recent Lard nnsslo. One official, stmasters I Meeting Lcoch wus louslmuster for Litmiutcrs club met In tho M at B'lO P JI U1 IHIIIIUl JO-mlnUlO pruKimn wiiii.il ltd of litblo topics by Mel and two 10 -minute iti by HuKh Eaten nnd nnhnrtnon. Four 8-mlnulo Li woro given by George fcl' Johnson and Lylo int two uivinu fivc-mln- kfchei wcro new membcri Eve their first speeches be- I. club. One new member litpted by tho club, Barney Inr, mere wun unc kui-.ii, ..... II Tucsniiy mum me mcm u the local club will meet Hotel nointnu in menmrn imncle with tho Modford pin a special context to do pt the winner to compete tflhe Mcdfnrd club In n spc- iinlOSl 10 (li'u-i niiiii; irn? win i compete from southern n in the speech contest to id at Portland xomo time In Several memocra oi me club have been asked to to croups in conjunction the Red ross drive. Any wishing to have a mem- If Toa.itmastcrs club speak sir meeting or gathering can tt me to make arrango- (or the speakers. 1 who may not bo quoted by name, sulci thesi! reflected "definite pol- itjr, iiliuuy, The Tnrkluh n, mi i.. .i XnW1 of approximately iroops. Istanbul re mains under a statu of siege. Turkixh-rtuxsian relations have sagged stendllv Hinco last March, w'"w falvl!'1 f',rcl8n Commissar V. M. Molotov announced that Hussla was not renewing its 20-year-old treaty of friendship and non-aggression. Molotov was re ported later to have demanded Kars and Ardnhan and bases on the straits between tho Black sea and the Mediterranean. In December, during tho for clgn ministers' confurenco In Moscow, Soviet newspapers dis played prominently a letter of two Georgian professors advo eating that seven additional prov Incen of Turkey along the Black sea likewise be ceded to the Soviet union. Turkey rose defiantly. Foreign Minister Hassan Snkn told the nutlonal assembly Turkey owed nothing and would give nothing. C.cn, Knzlm Karnbekir declared the nation was ready to perish before yielding an acre. Knrabo klr formerly commanded forces in eastern Turkey. $100 a Month for Life 1 ! Thi Goltim Yean Plunglvtiyout 1. Definite monthly income for . life when you wish to relire. 2. Protection fur family now; 3. Pay double for accidental death before retirement age. i. Iluihls up Urge cash reserve. 5. Pays atcady income if you are permanently disabled. S T A i l A IK I I N S IJ IK A IV C K Company LYNN ROYCROFT EVA LONG BERNARD A. FETZER 412 Main St. Klamath Falli, Oregon . Grangers Grow Social Crops that benefit all Oregoniahs .-. .itf. s OREGON STATE COLLEGE stands as 8 monument 10 the pari,, momkaro n( lw flranof Tarirelv tlirOUL'h I - j iiiMuubig l. . ,t.b - 'O' o - ti it efforts the College was founded in 1885. further achievements in better farm living througn location include sponsorship of agriculture and home nrnnnm; i kinn cr-linnlcr rnnneration -vvilul.llu WUIIVO 111 ith the Future Farmers of America, the 4-H Clubs F the State; scholarships to the 4-H Club Summer School sessions held annually atOrcgon State College. I Protects of thic nam are as vital a nart of Grance ctiviticsas better agriculture itself. That is why 28,000 P'ogrcssive farmers belong to the Oregon State Grangewhy membership continues to grow why Grance is a dominant force for social progress. Information about the purpose and accomplishments of the Ore gon State Grange li contained In a booklet "let's Look at the Record". Contact your local Grange for copy, or write direct. OREGON STATE GRANGE HIS IE. takaoa St, Ptrtland 14, Ore(a OF SERVICE TO OREGON FARMERS Former Klamath Woman Succumbs Word hns benn rni-oluoH tiv Mrs. William C. - Hum, , 220B Madison, of the death of her mother, Mrs. F. J. Williams, In Portlnnrl TiikuHou njr..., u..- m.. , tuia. iiuiii has gone north for the final rites nciu iviarcn it at Portland crematorium. Mrs. Williams lived In Klam ath Falls several years. She was an artist and her beautiful paintiiiKs are remembered by many residents. Mrs. Williams Is survived by her dauithtcr Mrs. William Hum of this city, twin daughters Mrs. M. W. Sullivan of San Rafael, Calif., and Mrs. LeRoy Shield of New York City; two grand daughters, four grandsons and four great-grandchildren. Stromberg - Carlson Radios Derby's Music Co. 'Poppy' Gordon's Band To Be Pre-War Self For Pall The Oregon Hill Billies, local dance band, will be Its prewar! self for the Firemen's ball Satur day night at the armory. Three former members of the band, all overseas veterans, have recently received honorable dis charges from military service and will return to their old Jobs wkth "Pappy" Gordon's band. At the guitar will be Russell Cotter, "Buster" Gordon with his bass fiddle, and Frank Nilei at the drums. Colter spent four years as a technical sergeant with the ma rine air corps, serving most of that time ln the South Pacific area and in the Marianas. Gordon's tour of duty was with the Seabees. He was in the Philippine islands most of his two years ln service. Nilcs, the third to return, is also a Pacific veteran, who served as a staff sergeant with the army airways communica tions system. He served 27 months in the South Pacific and Japan. . . ,. Their appearance . at the armory Saturday will .be their first time with the band in lour years. WILL TAKE OFFICE WASHINGTON, March 14 VP) J. A. Krug will take office next Monday as secretary of the in terior. Acting Secretary Oscar L. Chapman announced today that Krug would be sworn in at a ceremony in the interior depart ment's auditorium at 8 a.m. PST. A I FOR BABY NEEDS v IT I V s- I I J Mi Plastic Baby Bibi 39c Playtex Baby Panrf..............75c Baby Crib Blankets 79c iflO All Wool Rooii nr. 59e Z" Infants' Batiste Dress ....1.30 Quilted Bassinette Pads 59c Baby's All Wool Shawls ......1.98 Cotton Knit Rompers ...1.00 Esmond Baby Blankets... 1.81 Infants' 12H Wool Vests 47e Double Safety Pins card 15c Dennison's Baby Lining, Pk9. 29c Baby's Electric Vaporizers 1.98 Infants' Mercerized Anklets', pr. 25c Baby Robe and Booty Set .......1.98 Infants' Double Knit Towels 1.05 Knit Gowns and Wrappers 79e Pink and Blue Slumber Guard.:..3.89 Plastic Dish and Cup Set ............1.09 Flannelette Gowns and Wrappers 49c Johnston's Baby Gift Set 39c Nestle Baby Hair Treatment 98e Baby Satin Covered Feather Pillows 1.11 Wonda-Film .Waterproof Pants. ...45e Infants'- Double Knit Wash Cloths 2 for 55e i i -a it 4 V i MI Contribute Generously to RED d)i CROSS fit ymt, mtHifack" Hlll SPECIAL! Knitted Rayon Briefs 28c Short Hollywood - brief style for youngsters. Sizes 2 to 6. Pebble Stitch Polo Shirts 69c Cotton knit polo shirts in jacquard . novelty weaves. 2-8. Knitted Cotton 2-Pc. Suits 1.15 Striped shirts . with solid colored shorts . ..for dress or play. Sizes 2-6., Classic Coot Sweaters ' 1.98 Fine quality all wool sweaters in classic coat style. Red, pastels. Sizes 2-6. Teen-Age Sweaters ,1.98 All Wool ; at Low Pric.l The short sleeve pullover she adores in, sou, caress ine wool. Styled in youth. ful, heart-winning patterns and delightful colorings. Youne ladies of 8 to 16 need oodles of them for school, sports, and general gadding about. Red, beige, copen, navy, and yellow. See label in garment for wool specifications. PHONE 5188; 133 SO. 8TH Hanna Registers At Lewis And Clark Mark Hanna, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Blanchard of Klamath Falls, has registered in Portland at Lewis and Clark college spring semester as a freshman. He graduated from Klamath Union high school in 1942 and saw service overseas with the army paratroops. Thursday, March 14, 1946 HERALD AND NEWS THRU Hanna Is one of 22S new stu dents this semester at the col lege, where registration was closed with an enrollment of 430, the largest in the history of the college. . To accommodate the overflow of students a men's dormitory has Just teen completed, and a science building is now under construction, Plan are also be ing made to begin work soon on a women's dormitory and gymnasium. . i Stromberg - Carlson Radios ' Darby's Music Co. , Hans Norland Auto ance. 123 N. 6th Bt Insut- II 1 SPRING FASHIONS for Juniors, misses, women 7.75 Dresses gay and spirited as Spring itself! Dreues that look far more expensive than their Seart low price. Flower splashed prints, bright stripes, polka dots, sparkling colors. Smart suit frocks, trim caiutb and elastic in all your favorite Spring fabrics. A Bumper Crop SPRING COTTONS 2.98 and 3.98 Beloved little cotton classics that smile at soapsuds. Come gather an armful . . i and live in ihem all Spring. At home, shopping, on the job you'll enjoy wtiring them. Fly-fronts, button fronts, shirtwaist frocks or frilly dirndls ... in bright h-ioes, checks, flower prints or solid colors. 1 1 SPRING TOPPERS so smart with everything 21 00 Vibrant naw colors, sparkling checks, chalk stripes, navy and black. Slim, baited styles, flared-back swaggers, straight-from-the-shoulder classics, ac cented with nailheadt, braid, stitching, color contrasts . . . end tailored to loft perfection. Sizes 10 to 20. Phone 51C3 133 So. 6th v
