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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1946)
3 Palmer Hoy t Advocates Unshackled World News For Peace Treaty Base EUGENE, May 8 (P) The i sembly of Journalism depart . ,, .rfnn,.,!,, np.cp ment students and facility menv cornerstone of an adequate peace bers nd Q , newipBIfermclli treaty must De worm wrae news Tne former publisher of the I yesterday morning Ireeaom, rainier xioyi, euuui uregoman suggested president League h e I u HIGH SCHOOL1 N.w Kot.S ond I !lhiil!H'MI,r:.llMl.!iijj.;.ii:1 Br JOAN O'NEILL Both the Girls' Leouue and the Boys' Alliance held meetings The Girls' and publisher of the Denver Truman Post, asserted here last nigm in the 16th annual Don Mcllett Memorial lecture at the Univer sity of Oregon. "Only an informed world can be free, and only a free world can endure," Hoyt told the as- Korea Talks Deadlocked SEOUL, May 8 (P) A dead locked American-Soviet com mission has adjourned after the Russians balked at a U. S. plan to abolish the line of demarca tion splitting Korea into two isolated tones of occupation, it was announced officially to night. The Impasse developed, the release said, when the "Soviet delegation made it clear it was not prepared to consult" with Korean political parties which had "actively opposed the Mos cow decision" under which a five-year U. S.-Soviet tnistee ahip for Korea was projected. . It was reported without con firmation that the Russians were miffed at a reported recom mendation by Herbert Hoover that food be imported from the Russian zone of northern Korea to the American occupation cone in the south. Lt Gen. John R. Hodge, Amer ican commander in southern Korea, told a press conference later that the American delega tion was ready to resume work "any time the Soviet delegation , desires tomorrow if they j wish." Hodge said the Russians "gave i no indication they would resume ! the meetings," adding "I don't know what their intentions are." He said the Russians signified their intention of returning to : the northern zone on a special train Thursday morning. "could Hi, make himself , theirs for doctrine calling for the elimina-, traducing their lion ot political censorship, new officers world wide dissemination of in- tli Bovs' Al formation and equal rights for ! Hnnce for nom correspondents in all nations." j ination of new The lecture was sponsored by the Don Mcllett Memorial foun dation, comemorating the editor and publisher of the Canton, O., Daily News who was assassi nated July 16, 1926, during a crusade against vice and crime. Hoyt declared "civilization would be endowed forever" if Russia and America could reach an accord on the "open mind" which would open all blacked out areas where newspapermen are unable to obtain and re port factual news. He said he was also opposed to any government agency hav ing power to accredit correspon dents under a code of self dis cipline. Scoppoose Pastures Turned to Rangelond SCAPPOOSE, May 8 (.-P) Farm pastures in this fir area looked like rangelands todav with arrival of 1100 head of cattle for fattening before mar keting here. Ed Wist, who is feeding the cattle, said the herds arrived bv rail from California and the 25 carloads represented one of the largest shipments received in the Portland district for feeding. yaws mmm the & A - i N wGr-, I Joan O'Neill officers. meet featured n v' several cuter- sS&fcwV tamers. Arlo Schultz, first place winner In after dinner speaking at the speech contest, i gave his prize winning speech for the benefit of the girls. The title of his speech was appropri ately titled "The American Boy." Marilyn O'Neill danced for the group, and the Girls' Noncte, sang two pieces. Doris Weaver, Betty Glidden. Dorothy Howry, Beth Chastain, Marie Wright, Pat Hambrick, Dorothy Collier, DRIFTWOOD CAFE 128 So. 7th r UnStr N.w Manitt- ratnt Barbecues Steaks Hamburgers OPEN 8 a.m. to 2 a.m. Closed Sundays Lumber Bids Due In Four Counties PORTLAND, May 8 WV The ! Oregon and California land ad- i ministration office here will re-! ceive bids June 11 for 89,000.000 board feet of timber located in four Oregon counties, the office reported today. The timber valued at an esti mated $380,000 is located in Lane, Douglas, Coos and Jose phine counties. OPA Drops Control Of Printers' Ink WASHINGTON. May 8 (JPh OPA today exempted inks for paper printing from price con trol. It also discontinued controls on photographic trays made wholly or partly of rubber, and on photographic chemicals ex cept those containing silver salts. WE HAVE MOVED To a New Office Location at 233 So. llSt. Commercial Arts Building formerly USO Building Phone 6923 As your local Farmers Insurance Representatives, we invite you to come in and bring your Automobile, Truck, and Fire insurance problems. Harry R. Lanphear 233 So. 11 St. Phone 6923 sgfX FARMERS INSUMIKE FARMERS AUTOMOBILE Inter INSURANCE Exchange TRUCK INSURANCE EXCHANGE FIRE INSURANCE EXCHANGE MY PLATFORM for the JUVENILE COURT CLARE A JUMBLE Candidate for Circuit Judge Keep children from becoming delinquent by: Cooperating with PTA's, women's organizations, citizens groups and committees interested in juvenile welfare Assisting and working with the school authorities Cooperating with the city recreation program Urging the city to re-establish its juvenile department Assisting and working with the city police, slate police and sheriff Urging the establishment of more recreation and social facilities for children Using the Circuit Court only for hearings upon actual coses of depen dency and delinquency Using the trained staff of social workers of the County Welfare Com mission for reports upon family and home conditions of all cases coming into juvenile court Using the facilities of the state psychiatric physician for mental and character examination of juvenile coses Establishing ond using Big Brother and Big Sister movement .' Using Klamath County placement of dependent and delinquent children ? in rural homes Committing children only as a last resort . Consideration and treatment of all coses with understanding and kind ness Administration of juvenile deportment with competent and experienced personnel who will handle all coses with kindness and understanding P.lllical Advertisement Pals fur br Clarence A. Humble. nnmona Reeves, and I.ola Whiscntint make up the noncte. The G. L. advisors. Mrs. Alice Howard and Lyrnvlne Fish, were presented with gifts as ws Kffio Uotens, president. The new of ficers; president, Huth Landry; Jean Hilton, secretary-treasurer were introduced; Lyndon King, vice president and Mrs. Me Mann, another advisor, were not present. The Alliance had several box ing exhibitions. Joe llerrera and Bill Hose; Hob Hedkey versus Melvin Weaver; Charles (Chili) Mitchel and Don Key noliis were the three matches. Nominations composed the rest of the meeting. Jim Palmer, Joe Zarozinski. and John Un man are the officers of this club. Pep Banquet On Highlight of Ytr ' The Pep Peppers banquet held last night at the Willurd hotel was one of the highlights of this school year. The ban quet, was held for the Peppers and their mothers after which the new Pep Peppers were in vited for a reception. Next years officers were an nounced at the affair. Sally Mueller turned over her gavel to Marilyn O'Neill; the vice presidency was given over by Joan O'Neill to Mary Ann Mills; HARTFORD Accidcet 14 Indemnity Ceespeef INSURANCE T.B. WAITERS General Insurance Agency FIRE . . . AUTOMOBILE 615 Main St. Phone 4193 Sharon Moore presented Joy en Sample with the minutes' and Jean Morrison gave the Job of secretary to Jean Hilton, Retir ing officers and iidvljnrs were presented with gifts. Joanne Dennett played a piuno solo, and Hiirluua Hoskamp and Huth Merrill presented a skit on what the Peppers would be doing III years to come. Mary Griffiths was honored with an engraved identification bracelet from the club for re ceiving the most points during the two years, and Jeanne Ham ilton received a bouquet of flowers as close runner up. The K club is holding a buf fet slipper and dnnco tomorrow night up at school for the mem bers and their guests. The sen ior banquet is. tonight. Arlo SrluilU, Gaylord Isling ton, Mary O'Hi len, Huth Laiulrv, Marie Wright and Joyce Siimiile are to be the speakers In (he Touatinasters speech contest held tonight. FIRST HALIBUT CATCH ASTOHIA, May 8 () The season's first halibut had been received In Astoria today. The fishing vessel Harold J. put in for repairs hero and discharged her first day's catch, 7U0 pounds. (ft All Wool II I Gabardine Slacks V I? 1 - California Tailored I'll Ij 1 Cults, Pleats and Zippers K II Vjl Slses 21 to 40 m i250 11 IIU nan Yh one 7013 Former K. 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