Stalin Alerts Reds
To Chance Of New Var
MOSCOW, Mny 1 (I'A cnl
ni (ul iti'iiKiiiNlriilliiii by hundreds
of ihmisjutris tif Moscow's win k
rrs ml I lontf piinidu hy solillt-rs,
suitors mid alnni'it, ailvlst- by
(ioupiullNniiiio Stul In not to fur
lii'l (or a iiiliiiitu "tint IntiltfurK
of Inlernutloiutl reaction wlilih la
(iiitrlilnK pliins of nrw war,"
miirkcil tliii Suvii'l Union's l
bitviuhc ul Mny Uny Imliiy.
Altlmiiuli Hit Sovii'l iruilrr
Kiivo first pliicp In 111" iniliT o(
5 U.S. Scribes
Held By Reds
CHANGCHUN, May 1 V
Five Amrririiii corrcapoixtrnU
Imvo urnii (ti'tuinrd brri' hy tho
communists under so callrd "pro-ti-ctlvp"
liousn iirrest slnco tiii'lr
I upturn with the full of this
Miiiu'liurlun miilliil April 10.
Tbfl correspomk'nU hiivn pro
testrd n-prnti'illy Hint thry ar
brlnu lit-1 (1 under uruird Kuurd,
but without effect.
Once, on a single occasion
only, they were permitted to
take a walk under litmrd through
the city. Two of their cameras
were seized.
They aro adequately lodged
i ami ore able to buy fund.
" They request thitt official steps
' be taken to secure their release
nd their safe return to Mukden.
(Shio-Amerlcim truce head
quartern reported l Pelplnu
todny that Chinese said "tech
nical probltum" were deluylnn
plutM to fly out the correspond
ent!. Tho statement was not
amplified.)
Library Announces
New Book List
With achool vticiillon loom
Ini! and holidays In another six
or seven weeks, wise book
worm! will uniumv their sum
mer readmit. Here aro some of
the new books just received by
the Klamath county library ns
announced by , Mary McCoiub,
county librarian,
Andrewa, "Meet Your Ances
tors": Uoiiin, "The Weepin
Wood"; Heche, "fcver After' ;
Iilock, "Wild Calendar"; Duck,
"Portrult of Mnrrlujce"; Car
free, "Penny Wise": Cohen,
"Love Has No Alibi": Cook,
"Mrs. Palmer'! Honey' ; Dem
Inn, "Pain Wilson, IteKistered
Norte"; Dreiser, "The lttil
wark"; Howard, "IJelore the
Sun Goes Down": Inula, "Stand
On Kalnbow"; Lansing. "Nan
cy Naylor, Captain of Fliuht
Nurses": Lewis, "KlKhtims
Words"; Lowenateln, "Lance of
I.ohkIuus "; MarKiiret, "Who
Walk In Pride": Mason. "Khiiht
Jnto DanKcr"; Natl. Recreation
Ami., "Party Book"; Oboler,
"Oboler Omnibus; Radio Plnys
and Personalities"; Ord, "So
"creU of Industry"; Poor, "An
Artist Sees Alaska"; Hlrseberu,
'Treasure Hunt r"; Hush,
"Rocky Mountain Ranger";
Schachner, "The Sun Shines
West"; Shapnlro, 'The Texan";
Seaiiravr, Burma Surgeon He
turns"; Tultle, "The Trouble
Trailer"; Walworth, "Nlrode
mus"; Wentworth. "Miss Silver
Deals With Death"; William!,
"Clara Barton; Daughter of Des
tiny"; Yerby, "The Koxrs of
lltrro w"; Hutrhlns, "Rival
Partners: America and Britain
In the Postwar World"; Kurt,
"My Rlvul, the Sky"; Maus,
"Christ and the Fine Arts";
Martin, "I Saw Two Englands,"
tint day lo "our valiant armed
forces," ho told Ills people:
"There Is no reason to doubt
Unit In the ftilurn the Soviet
Union will be true to Its policy
the policy of jicuce and security,
tho policy of equality and friend
ship of the peoples."
Kscp Strong Armed Forces
Stnllii exhorted 'the Russian
armed forces to remain strong
mid increase their1 effectiveness
by lessons learned from the war
"on the basis of development of
science and technique," but It
was noted that the traditional
military parade before l.cnm
tomb In thu Red Bmmre was cut
a half hour from the regular two-
hour review.
"Now our armed forces are
faced with task of no less im-j
porluuce vigilantly to guard the
peace which was won ami the
constructive labor of the Soviet
people, to ho the reliable bul
wark of the Interest of the Soviet
Union.
"The successful accomplish
ment of this honorable task is
possible only on condition of
further growth of military cul
ture and military skill of the
officer! and men of our army,
our navy and our aviation."
Exhorts Workers
Stalin urged Russian workers
to reach and even exceed the
goals set In the nation's new five
year plan.
"Developing peaceful socialist
construction," Stalin's order de
clared, "We should not forget for
a lulnutu the IntrlMues of Inter
national reaction, which Is hatch
ing plans of u new war. 11 is
necessary to remember the teach
ing of the great Lenin lo tho
effect that after switching over
to peaceful labor. It Is necessary
to be constantly vigilant, to pro
tect as the apple of one's eye the
armed forces and defensive pow
ers of our, country,"
Monday Frosf
Damages Crops
A hard frost Monday night
caused considerable damage In
funning areas of the Klamath
basin; grain fields and fruit or
chards showing tho worst re
sults. Reports of frost damage camu
In from growers in Merrill, Ma
tin and other areas close to town
showing that grain was pretty
hard hit.
Full extent of the damage has
not been determined, depend
ing on the depth, of sub-moisture
In the soil. Windy weather pre
ceded the frost and dried out
the soil considerably but grain
crops are expected 'to perk up
if weather conditions continue
favorable.
HIGH SCHOOL
New Notos and
.Ujjj't Comment. 1 '
fSt4 1
By JOAN O'NEILL
KUHS is entering tho music
contest in Eugene this Friday
uud Saturday. The a cappclla
choir. Girls' Knsemble, Clarinet
liiartet, KUHS band, and three
soloists will participate In the
region 1 na- MWaisfiMt
tioiiai comM!
tltion. The In
strumental and
vocal ensem
bles and solo
Ms will com
pete on Fri
day, May 3,
and tho baud
and choir will
be active on lidus
'";ay. May jMn O'Neill
4. This is the
first time In the history of the
Klamath Falls schools that large
groups will compete for nation
a I honors.
Members of these groups will
leave by Greyhound bus, school
bus or private car. students will
return Saturday, May 4, at the
close of the contest. Housing ac.
conmiodations for Friday night
lire being arranged by the Uni
versity of Oregon. A large ma
loritv of the boys will stay in
the armory where eots are be
ing placed. The girls will be
housed in private homes and
sorority houses.
3 Flags Highway Group
Plans Tourist Revival
New Budget Before
County Court
The county court today Is go
ing over estimates of funds
needed for the next fiscal year,
as turned In by the various
county departments, and will
tailor the cstlmutes to fit ex
pected Income beforo turning
the budget over to the budget
committee for approval, County
Judge. U. E. Recder said today.
Members of the committee
who will take the final steps
in rounding out "the county's
budget for the next fiscal year
arc E. M. Hammond, Robert P,
Kllingson and Alfred D, Col
lier. The budget must be ready by
' June 20. It will bo several days
before tho estimates are re
ferred to the committee.
Mrs. Jones Opens
Hat-Dress Shop
Mrs. Elvira Jones, who came
here recently from Kansas, has
opened a dressmaking, altera
tion and millinery shop on the
balcony of the Modernistic Beau
ty shop npernted bv her daugh
ter, Mrs. Ethel Borden.
In Deloit, Kan., Mrs. Jones
acted as supervisor of groups of
girls in the Industrial school.
She plans to leave May 0 to visit
her son in Walla Walla, Wah.,
where she will spend about two
weeks.
Hans Norland Fire Insurance.
123 N. 8th St.
Honor Roll
Compilation of last semester's
high grades was completed uy
the Honor Society not long ago.
Results favor the freshmen, who
always seem to come out ahead
on these lists.
Freshman honor roll consists
of the following: Wilbur Banta,
Hoyd Carstenson, Barbara Dan
iels, Gatlya Eichendorf. Don
Gruff. Jean Hull, Erlyj Haziard,
Shirley Hcnnlnger, Robert
Hooker, Priscilia Hutchins,
Helen Jackson. Joan Moore,
Homer Ossiander, James Owens,
Barbara Perkins, Evelyn Raw
land, Janet Russell, Joanne Rob
Inette, Beverly Young, John
Young,
Freshman grand honor roll:
Ttlciiiird Coggeslmll, Charles
Shinn, Gary Smith, Joe Tyler,
Patricia Ward, Margaret Wcdce,
Sharon Williams,
Sophomoro honor roll: Ger
ald Haddock, Ruthe Huston,
Ledema Ivie, Roy Larson. Cer
oid Meek, Tommy Orr, Bonny
Tourville, Bill Southwell. Cam
eron Stewart, Edith Wisscn-
bach.
Junior honor roll: Joanne
Bennett. Helen Collins, Jack
Eitelm, Charles Ileilbronner,
Honny Larson, Ruth Landry,
Jimet L I n d b e r K. Marilyn
ONeili, Jean Stroud, Gaylord
lipnlnittnn. Grand honor roll:
Mary O'Brien,
Senior honor roll: Joe Car
roll, Shirley Conrady, Eva Fcr
ber, Ruth Huaelsteln, Patsy
Humbriek, Mary Griffiths, John
Larson, Dorothy RiCKun, Gloria
LAKEV1EW. May I The ex
ecutive committee of the Three
Flags Highway association, meet
ing Sunday in the chamber of
commerce rooms at Reno, Nev.,
laid plans for the coming tourist
season in which the association
will play a major role In Inviting
travelers to visit historic spots
and recreation areas along the
famous Three Flags route from
the Mexican border to Canada.
Among plans made for pro
moting traffic over thla route are
the Issuance of four-color cardi
graph limps, windshield stickers.
colorful brochures, and ghtler-
glawi road signs for communities
on the three flags highway.
Existing colored motion pic
tures, taken at various spots
along the highway, will also be
Improved for allowing before
service clubs and other organiza
tions. Approval was given to an
exhibit at the forthcoming Out
ing Show of the Auto Club of
Southern California,
Particular emphasis wen given
to tourist handlers schools to ae
quaint the public with the type
of Information desired by the
tourist trade. These schools
would be constructed in all the
communities and would serve lo
(ll.iemiiiiniile Information on his
toric sites, accommodations and !
other factors of interest to the
tourist. !
Lsksrisw Man Appointed
Five counties represented at
the meeting pledged to double
their annual appropriation,
effective July 1. The committee
plans an expansion of the coun
ties and communities partici
pating in the Three Flags adver
tising program.
Ounng the course of the meet
ing, Jack Mayn6 of Lakevicw
won appointed executive man-!
ager to succeed rorrest K.
Cooper, Lakeview attorney, who
has held that position for several
years, Mayne Is manager of the
Lake County cnamuer oi com
merce. Members of the executive com
mittee are: Douglas Joseph,
Bishop, Calif., president of the
Three Flags Highway associa
tion; A, A. Bardwell, Burns, Ore.;
Jim Godman, Ravendale, Calif.;
Ed Walker, Reno; Clarence Lud
wigs. Walla Walla, Wash., and
Gene Crosby, Bishop, Calif,
In addition to uso heat
ing agent, coal Is used to power
a large proportion of U. S. fac
tory machinery and to generate
electricity.
SMAROl
Iwrot 'm and kltlc m
Do you ho tftoll f ongsttrt In
your gordtfl robbing you of tottly
plant, Gt rid ol ' with Snorol.
IhH two.ftiitd morvl Kti wails
from Hitifhidtouti
and rubt m out.
Kiflt ,Jygt,towbug
ond cuhwonni, too.
...Cot iurflro
Snoro) today,
Announcement!!
THE
CHARLES HAHN
Small Motors Department Of
The Eastside Electric
Has Moved to a New Location end
Will Be Known As the
Hahn Electric Co.
735 Commercial St.
Next To Roy Call's Auto Wrecking
HAHN ELECTRIC CO.
735 Commercial St.
Phone 3268
Smith, Winifred Speilman, Gor.
don Veitch.
Senior grand honor roll: De-
lores Cone, Scott Reed, Caryl
Vanderwall, Dorothea White
line, Arthur Wong, George Zu-pan.
lo attain the honor roll a
student must have a 1.5 grade
average. The grand honor roll
requires a straight average.
A "1" is the highest grade at
KUHS.
m
PROMPTNESS
IS ONI
INGREDIENT
When you n d
no time to b. Istt,
rromstnui I
1 us nm innrri!,.
of our prescription
Hllllsa
Call 4514.
CURRIN'S
FOR DRUGS
8th and Msia
B
3
All, Vfc
Pmtt-Cals Coupon, Lmt I Ami City, tf. T,
Franchised Bottler: Klamath Falls Pepsl-Colft Bottling Co.
Men. . . lt&i& they ate!
Just Received 300
Arrow Shirts
COLORS ONLY
NO WHITES
mmma
Yes sir!
famous
patterns, sizes
We just unpacked 300 of these
shirts, in a variety of colors and
14 to 1712,
STORE FOR MEN
Corner 5th and Main Streets
, Misrs, stunts rHt, n, snnwlD4T. nr t, (m
' 7 A '
i
1
i
.J
ft - i
I
V ,., T" IT 4 ;.. . " Wff -' ,,
It.
t A
ft
I-N
t
IN FASHIONABLE COTTONS
f 1 1
f ,
COMMD VARN OINOHAM HAK
a Qdf m& fMic ;
IK gti-ibM pfjat two-pirar docs "sosf
Wh aft oi tomj ryrin eabniden sane sse azass
AsMm sad eodt lo the pbaic bonow seMasst snek
ssnhrr-c-pead.
hm mold die Jute sal ataka yam s yiadH." ;
Add th rwic ptciicd skirt and yom ha a n i if qisai
lhai compiles to tirLrr fern guic
Teh kinxc-nip (.njKijc becooK dK djae af sassr
wtf4tobet usm k wTih ex he tkim ssst jxtca.
Star,
New Showing
JUNE BENTLEY
PRINTED FROCKS
New odorobl little pirwforet
with peplum jacket to match.
Beautifully trimmed with con
trasting embroidery ... they
hove all the tricks of sumrrwr
fashion for cool exhilarating
wear ond chomt. Sea them !
in newest color combination
at Miiler'i. 5is 9 to 15.
II
$10.95
NEW SHOWING
June Beniley
Gabardine Casuals
Cotton gabardines in lovely prin
cess styles . , , with woist slimming
beauty cleverly tailored into their
height giving charm. Cool ond
smart for business or vocation
smartness. Primrose shade only.
Sixes 9 to 15.
Sflf
$12.95 I
FORMERLY MOE'S, THE WOMAN'S STORE ft
r .4
r.3
. 1
s