Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 19, 1946, Image 9

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Herald and news., April 19, 1946, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTokyo Flareup May Lead To Hot Political Fight Br GRAHAM KOVCY WASHINGTON, April 10 (Pi A flmU-liiM imlltlriil row iiiwiirs twluy to In- kIiiiiiIiik tip bctwcrn Oni. DohkIu MiieArllitir' rum iniitid mid thn two Intcr-nlltcil nttiMirlca dt'iillnil with Jupaneao pulley mid udininlntiutlun, In Wuttlilnuloti, a t'oiiiinUtco of tint Kur KiiNtorn commission, II iiuticiii ixillcy-iniikiiitf agency, achi'ilulcil a nittiilliiu to dlriciun tho recvnl Uiillud Sluto decision to semi uuiro limn Imlf a million ton of (ood to Juoun durlnit the first iix month of till yt'ur. And In Tokyo, llio lour-fiullon dvlnory couiu.il, who liussian nd III illuli iiicmbi-ra huve voiced nlilcctlona to cvrluln luetic o( MucArtliiir und sumo of hi (( lli-um, adjourned until April 30 without nvreelnif whether Mm'- Held Trades Club Holds Banquet The Trade and Industries club, coimmacd of members of llii T unci I voi'litionul cluase In KUHS. held th filth unnuul buiKpiPt Tuesday ut 7 p. ni. In the luiih school cafclrrla. This huiKiui't la hidil iiiiminlly for tha employer of T und 1 student for thv purpoKu of brlnulnif the employers and employe closer tofci-thcr. The proitrani for the evening constated of a wvlcoiuu by Unve hluniiiT, T St I tuH.itmust.ur, and rrsponw by employer Hay War den, amUtmit liuinuKer of Lout Jtlver iliury. John Childers, sophomore In T & I , spoke on "Vocational Education m Hitch School", Harold A. Teals, direct or of viicutloiial ediiciitlon, spoke on "Vocational relocation In Klainuth Kulla" and Ralph Wag. Iioner, chairman of Klumutll Knits Apprenticeship council, diacuimed "Vocatlonnl Education in Oregon." Don Stroud Introduced the main upeukcr, M. U. llouser, dl trlcl manager of Safeway stores, aoeaklng on "Vocational Educa tion, The Uoy and Ilia Job," Muv 1c wa ItirnMicd by a atring en semble? featuring Hoy Laraen and Charle Brlghtman playing tha vlollna and Don Stroud, viola. Special guest were Harold Shogren and Carl Dunlap from tha atatc department of vocation al education In Salem. Jim Mo Karland presented Harold Teale and Robert Craig with billfold on behalf of the T St I club. Truck Drivers Get Wage Boost PORTLAND, April IB (Pi Pay (cales. moving upward at In tervala In the next year, are pro vided In a contract announced today by the Ar"L Teamster un ion and the Truck Operator league of Oregon. About 600 driver are affect ed. The contract provide that over-the-road driver get $11 a dny a of March 1 Oil year, $11.50 on Ocloher 1, $11.73 on January 1, 1047, and $12 on March 1, 1047. Portland pick-up truck driver' pay I to ride from $0 a day to $10 by next March. Arthur ahould present requested Information In writing or by ending a spokesman to deliver It orally. - When New Zealand, Indian and 1'hlllpplue member of tho Kar Eastern commission ex preaacd aomc concern at a meet ing yesterday over American In trillion at MacArthur'a request to end food to Japan, It marked the. aecond time tltut body had questioned policie of tho supreme commander. Previously the commission ex pressed "apprehenlon" over tho plan to hold Japanese nallonal election April IU, and asked MucArthur If he would consider postponing them. To date, however, the com mission's itiestlonlug has been couched In the most polite terms and member have bent over backward to emphadze that their concern over Japancae issue did not Imply criticism of MacAr thur. Food Matter In bringing up the food matter yesterday, for example, Sir Carl IJerendscn of New Zealand said ho wanted to make It "perfectly clear that I am making no criti cism and no protest." He added, however, that when commission member visited Japan III January, the Japanese were not short of food "indeed, they were fat" and lie said the occupation authorities had told them the Japanese were actually eating more food than beforo the war. Sir Carl concluded by saying that If any preference were to be shown to Japan "or any other axis power" In the present food crisis, he would take no part In such policy and he thought the commission as a whole should reject It also. American officials expressed doubt that the food mutter Is within the scope of tho commis sion. In any case, they said, the total anvount shipped to Tokyo would be only about half of a "lop figure" requested by Mac Arthur. These officials, who n.skcd anonymity, emphasized that no food priority J uclng given tu Japan and that the food is being , shlmicd only to prevent unrest and possible danger to American occupation force from outbreaks of violence. t .... -.'" ii i' Minis Gardner Anderson, 23-year-old attractive former Wave, was held in Pieassntvtlle, N. J., for Washington D, C, au thoritles who charged her in a warrant with abandoning a baby in a Washington church Pleasantville Police Captain Walter H. Atkinson reported, He said she would be turned over to Washington police. Politicians Spout; $38.25 Collected INGI.EWOOD, Calif.. April Jfl lit'i You Just eon't throttle a politician: The chamber of commerce in' vlted 28 candidates for various offices to discuss their alms. It set a limit of three minutes per speaker, with fines for violators, The treasurer collected $30.25. KF Man Wins Silver Star An act of heroism performed while he was serving with the infantry in the invasion of Ger many earned for SSgt, Charles S. Kujawskl of Klamath fall the army s Silver star. Kujawski is employed at the Klamath Kails fire department, the same Job he held before en listing in the army in Kevember, IU43. In November, 3 944, Kujawskl was serving with the 41st ar mored infantry regiment in an attack against the German near Puffcndorf, Germany. Hi com pany was forced to withdraw after hard fighting because of extremely heavy opposition. There was no time to evacuate the wounded. Mather than with draw, Kujawski remained with the wounded and was last seen by his comrade when the Ger mans overran tho position and took the wounded and the men trying to aid them m prisoner. Kujawski wa a prisoner of the Germans from November 18, 1044. to May 20, 1945. It was in November of last year that he was honorably discharged from the army, when the citation was presented, and came back lo civilian life to join hi wife and four-year-old on. They reside at 824 Martin. Nothing wa known of Kujaw ki' award to his eiiow-workers at the fire station until i'ire Chief Keith K. Ambrose re cently discovered H. Suit Seeks To OustChessman SALEM, April 19 ifi's A cir-j cult court action on file here to-1 day, substituting for one filed earlier by Sheldon F. Sackett of Cooa Bay, seeks to determine whether Merie Chessman, As toria, can legally serve on both the state highway commission and the state senate. District Attorney Milier B. Hayden filed the suit because Sackett, a private citizen, wa ruled "without legal capacity" to do so. Hayden, ceiling the occupancy of state administrative position by legislator "a threat to demo cratic government," said similar actions also wili be fiied. They will concern State flep. Earl B. Hill, Cushman, state fish com missioner, and Sen, William H. Strayer, Baker, government board chairman tor the state geology and mineral industries department. War Veteran Buys Shoe Repair Shop Herb Cox Jr., one-time Herald and New carrier and more re cently a war veteran of 28 months service In the army, an nounced Oh week that he ha purchased a slrne repair shop for merly owned by J. G. Stuart and is operating the shop at 423 S. Btfi. The young veteran also point ed out that hi new venture is a union shop. Cox recently be came a member of the Klamath County chamber of commerce. HFSAI B NFWS. tlmlt Silia, Of. rantAr, At'tt t, 14, 'MtttlitlUttlWttUtttl FEHLEN'S MEATS and STORAGE LOCKERS GROCERIES Meot Cutting ond Coring for Locke; Ho Meot Shortage Here Hunting and Fishing Licentet 470? S. is OPEN SUNDAYS 8 & M Brown Bread B & M Baked Eeont Karo Syrup Woff'e Syrup Biscuit Mix MAYONNAfSf Durkee & Best Food Ctsnberty Smc Ocean Spray Tang Salad Dressing Mirocle Whip , Rip 01tvs . Hill Brat. Coffee Welch's Grope Juics Chocolate Chips laker's Chocolate J iaSiTlSas Scotch Cieancf Wrig1eys Spearmint JACK 9 t AIU- tftit wy, ftsaos rsrfc B.rws In t f it f Vf, Transformer Repair Shop Razed By Fire ALBANY. April 19 W( Dam ago wa estimated at more than ' $10,000 today after fire razed the Mountain States Power company , transformer repair shop here. Tho fire, which started when the shop wa deserted, appar-i ently was caused by an overheat-! ed oil atove, Fire Chief Don llaynq reported. SOAPS AND CLEANSERS PALM OL!VE Both S lOe SUPER SUDS ....... 23c PEETS-tge 27 tl .. 23e LIFE BUOY, 3 for 20e raesH fruits Am vesetailes RADISHES, 2 bun. ISe CAiAVOS, 2 for 25e RHUBARB, 1 lb 19s GREEN ONIONS, fcun. - 9c STRAWBERRIES Toastmasrers Club Holds Dinner Meet Speaker at the Klnmnth Falls Toastmasters club Wednesday nlRht were James Johnston, Lylc Glenn. Harry Stolcr and Frank Weaver. The dinner meeting, held In the Willard hotel, was conducted by tho club president, Harry Stoler, with Dale Throckmorton, toiuitmaster, Ted Hansen, topic master, and Glen Inman, general critic. Tho subject for tablo topic was "Oddities." A short skit on parliamentary procedure wbs presented by sev eral members. A guest for the evening; was George Drake of rortland. C V I Your VI J iood I I f most I KEN J firUmn fJf - yjssssQ CORN He JfMX&&&4? PEACHES ,.,..t29e dailyi (sv2Liuj ml tomatojujL!:-23c .X3 rat - &m ii ciefiHfciiti 1 i rKtsii ri5H fSfifi. I C I f I C(s I nucoa alsweet m, PhlLlJa& m I 6RPEHijuitEs , w,"";IlLOT,toco noi.Dut r.& in KelloK's VARIETY- t F I B If F I I 1 1 Qi ..... 6 different cereals, 10 generous kJI f V I 830 Main Star Hours S , m. to S p. m. - Phoue 8775 I UALlTY paclugc. in one baody cartool "tfi 'tjjjsjBsssMSjajsajMssssjjjfssjsa DELICATESSEN & J&J I firm mwrT ii m. f ' iX M tf mm m mif m n I'01"-" p-""l fifagFfOfi ffihJrtMj&ft r2A0h. f 0A - - - FOOD STORE INSIST Off MILK most nutritious, economical . . . carefully bottled by the modern, sanitary methods for families' protection. Ask for Crater Lake milk at your grocer's or Telephone SI 01 for Home Delivery KLAMATH FALLS CREAMERY Manufacturers of CRATER LAKE Dairy Products IT'S HERE! S th new HAftOIKFfMX Hem lockvr, on diiplay fn our showroom. Then dsKlde to have on ol yovf to procett and kp fret foods rtohl rn your own homei It'i tlmpl ond ooiy. You prtrv off food voli niflko big tovlngi ttovo boftvr food In all leasoni, &vra! HAROIXFrMS modett offef p to 18 tu. fl. capacity, provide varf out eombtnaHoni of froin food ttoraga and Praceufng Compartments at well a normal Jemperolwo, Mad by r porfancod manufacturor. Amathg valuol Com bi or wrfta toonl 4Mb by HIM nxTUlf CCHIP, HUM, MtOfc $3950 OREGON EQUIPMENT CO. 126 So. 7th Phont 6617 Fluhrer's Easier Week End Special 3T Now that Easter is here Fluhrer's is going to present a very won derful display of lovely CAKES iced with butter cream icing in all the pretty Eoster colors , , . also I n a chocolate and white layer coke. Take home one of these lovely cakes, serve it with ice cream and give your family a real Easter treat. KLAMATH'S FINEST THGU3 MKRT SUSS v-dl fir n e n mm Works Wonders That No Soap In y the World Can Match f MO SOa.P-rs.KNSt Now jo f csa wash stockings, lingerie, wooteni knowiriB thai witb Dreft tfaer' so ibs to wast soaa-fadisg! 2MSHM lHINI-IVrN WrfMOU? WtHHSI With Dreft co did cowi is Deisd for wiping or polithiog. 3 INSTANT lUCf MOM SU04 M AMY WATS t la asy water, ia sardest iratsr Orsft sad com billowing op icKaatiy. i Dreft sods last locg, tool 4CUAI, ClUK-ttKtm tSHI First sods in history to Jccv co streak or doadiasss on dishes bo daiiia; Sim on silks, anions, wooitcs to came opfdin 5KtW WOOHNSWSM eFTSI f Goo is tbs cosrscaec thtt all loapi csaac Dreft teds rt as ckao ad clear, icsrias; bo sticky deposit. ' CSSAISST Sl'BS BtSCOVIHT! I Drefi performs wS0sss dec no aoap couta m v DISHES SHINE WITHOUT WIPING! ITS TRUES ; ; ; No op sver mads csa perform the dishwash ing mtrscles that Dreft can! You see, Draft's sunazing sods rime dean sod clear. It makes dishes positively gleam without wiping; For Dreft leaves no streaks or cloudiness on dishes the way ail soaps do. Every dish drains crystal clear. vca glasses spurkis without touching a towel to tfasial I- I Its,. 1 BRIGHTER! FRESHER! He soop-fadingl LINGERIE stays wonderfoliy ealsr-bright and fresh fat longer when -washed with Drift. There's so film to cause soap-fading and males undies look dull and all washed out before their tint. Dainty slips sod biooM Com brigljur thsa wito dj toap. STOCKINGS WEAR LONGER! LOOK LOVELIER than with any soap! DREFT Itaves so soapy film to htry op hose. Aai colors stay fresh far longer than with any soap. No wonder stock- ' ings look lovelier wear longer with sightly Dreft washing! NO "WASHED-IN" C0ARSENISSI New woolens wash softer, fluffier I WOOLENS are a Joy when washed with Dreft, Because Dreft' amazing suds rinse clean and clear. There's so soapy deposit to coarsen woolens and dim their lovely colors. Your beautiful new sweaters and baby thinzs wash softer and fluffier than ever before. Yes, softer and fluffier than with even ths most en pensive soap flake. s Trde mark l. U.S. Pt. of. A HymoUt Product 7fac7es& GamSfe's psffetmet suds discovcqv " ' ifafcrfr swims Sum U S slaws