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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1946)
Truman Says Paris Meet May Not Fail WASHINGTON, Muy 0 (!) President Truman told news conference today Hint he iliil lint yet consider the fureiKn ministers conference In I'arls allure. When the time ciimi'i that II has hruken diiwii, he unlit. Sec retary of Mtute Hyrnes will he ait Uuiiited to iniiku en aniitiunce ment. Snme dllninatlr authorities here, however, took the view thiil the conference hml fmleil ml thiil thin mi'iint iil it of Kuroe Into Soviet mill western spheres. Mr. Trunin n also tolil report era he hud not heiird iilinul any drastic chunge III American pnl lev toward Ituasla hecituse of the disagreements on mujor Ku ropemi pence laauea whlrh the i'lirla meethiu hna produi'eil. Foreign Policial Hla Own And, he remarked aharply, the president makes the forelifii pollclea. Mr. Trunmn was asked, loo, whether he knew of Ihe exlst-eiu-e of II Gi'rnilin urmy In the ilrltiah tone of occupation In (iermmiy. He mild he did not think there It one. The (iieatlon hml referred to rtlclea by Wnlter l.lppmiinn, Ntw York Humid Tribune col iimniat, on eondltlona In Ger innny a result of peraonul tuily of eondltlona there. Mr. Trillium anld he hud read the article! and by way of com ment remarked Unit hindsight la a RTeM thing. A reporter wanted to know whether In thla case 'hliidamhl la accunile." Mr. Truman anld he couldn't anawer Unit, thai he hadn't been to tiermiiny hlmaelf." Fir Industry Heads May Reply To CIO POim.AND, Ore., May B Northweal fir industry operutor are expected to answer contract propo.uilil of the CIOIWA here today, J unit-1 E Kndllni!, prenl dent of the CIO International Woodworker! of America re ported. The union officer aald tin anawer would be on the union'a wane and alck leave prontuml and suggestion that all other Issue be rllmlnuted. Drltlah Columbia operatora and dlatrlct one union leaders have been meeting separately, Kadllng reported. Motorist Killed In Highway Wreck BEND, May B (!') A . Cali fornia motorist who either fell asleep or aiiffrred a heart attack waa fatally Injured when his ; ulo awcrved off highway 97 xu th of here yesterday and crashed Into a tree, Deschutes County Sheriff Claude L. Mc Can ley reixirted. He anld the victim, Edward Palon Wllklns, M, Moimtuln View, Calif., waa atlll llvlnR when a witness to the accident, Al Eckhouae, Spokane, reached the auto. Wilklni died a few inlnutea later. Car Constructed Of Fiberglass Plastic I 1,1 "" nfcr 2e3ga.w' - - William B. Stout, automotive and aviation engineer, illi at the wha.l of the paasenger car in Dalrolt which ha haa conatructad of flberglaas plaatic, axcapt lor tha doora. Thar ara many other unorthodox faaturaa, Including angina In raari no chaaiia or axlaai extra-long whaalbase. and a room-llka lnlarior with no front or rear aeats in tha conventional sans. AP wiraphoto. Bly, Fairhaven, Chiloquin Extension Units Active In Ihe roll cull of home ecu noinifa extension inula in Khun nth county the group ut Illy, Khimnth Kulla' up iin'-cnmlng neighhor town to the caul, la piirtlciilurly noteworthy thia year, purlly becuuac It liou.ita na a member the peppy home mukera' festival chiilrmun, Mra. Dnve Campbell, who directed the May 1 annual gcl-togcllier for women of the county. The women of the illy unit are consistently active In fur theriiiK the work of the home extension In the county, and meet the hlgheat standards in point of service to their com munity. This group was anionic those who huve aided the proj ect of the Associated Country Women of the World orgiiiiua tion to finance the re-establish-inent of the Women's Institute of Norwoy, which had been completely obliterated by the war. The bly unll ! headed by Mrs, K. H. ArmstrotiK, who took the place of Mra. C. A. Smith midway throuKh the club year. Mrs. J. M. Kendall la secretary and treasurer. The Chiloquin unit la one of the few groups in Ihe county that has met the problem of at tendance by holdliiK evenlnit nieetliiKa. This rhaiilfe from the usual method of holding all-day irieeliniia with politick lunch eon at noon wits initiated dur ing the war when many of the hoinemakera were employed during the day outside their homes. Capable Mrs. John I-olt heads this itroup. Mrs. Hose Col lins la vice chairman, and Mrs. Dcl.orainc Heath is secretary and treasurer. The Chilo(iiln group, mind ful of the benefits which home economics extension work has brouitht to Klamath county and sympathetically aroused by Mrs. Lott's description of conditions In Norway since the nazl ac tivity there, Kave the sum of $6.19 for the cause of the Nor way Women's Institute the larijesl donation mudo by any of Ihe county units. "Following the Good Neigh bor Policy at Home" might very well be the aloguu of the Fair- haven home extension unit, al though these women don't think of their public-spirited activities na anything out of the ordinary. To them, the many aervicea they huve performed for their community ure merely a wuy of life the best way; the Amer ican wuy. Here ore some of the lend a-lmnd activities they have undertaken this year; as quoted from the annual report of the group: Led Cump Fire Girls, Girl Scouts, 4 11 clubs. One member wus chairman of a Red Cross fund drive. Sewed at the Hed Cross" center. Assembled a toy box for the children. Dem onstrated the Ironing of a man's shirt, by the new and simple method taught In home exten sion units, at B meeting of the I'arent Tcacher association. These good neighbors went visiting, too. They sent Mrs. Lee Holllduy, county home ex tension committee member, to the Lane county achievement day this spring. The group con tributed S3. 20 to the cause of the Norwegian women's group, and has voted to support the proposed 4-11 club cooperative living unit on the Oregon State college campus next year. Mra. Melvin Gallaspy waa chairman of the unit this year, with Mra. Percy Cook, vice chairman, and Mrs. Lee liolliday, secretary and treasurer. The Russian government has appropriated one billion dollars for tile development of television. mm DANCE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT ( to 1 Music by tha OREGON HILL BILLIES DELICIOUS LUNCHES SERVED mm B. B. Keaftra At Your Service! Wa can not deliver you ntw sawing machines yat but w can mak thai old ont saw Ilka naw. W buy and all u I d one. Wa again have a small tup ply of electricol parts and cabinets for rebuilding vari ous makes of treadle ma chines into modern electric models. Precision Work Guaranteed. Phona 6771 Day or Evening. SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Your Independent Dealer 3218 Shasta Way 3 ton lilt "Vliu" r OF PRE-WAR WHISKY' IlfK Bring King lt' sure to please! Discriminating people everywhere are learning that Brown-Forman's S3H3IISII Kin9 of pre-war whisky Is whisper-light, smooth and mellow yet truly full-flavored and satisfying. Enjoy King Whisky from KENTUCKYI ROWN-FORMAN DISTILLIRS CORPORATION At UuNvHfe h Kenrucfcy BLENDED WHISKY The straight whiskies h this product are 5 I months or more old. 40 straight whiskies, 60 grain neutral spirits. 66 proof. LaGuardiaAsks New Food Body WASHINGTON, Moy D fl'i Creation of a new international aifency waa advocated today by UNKItA Director General Kiorcl lo II. LaGuardia to handle the problems of food ihortuges "in these years of itarvation." In an address before UNRRA'i 4H-Kovernment council, the chief of Ihe International relief organ ization also: 1. Called for swift action by I member Kovernmcnts to brink home the approximate 1. 400,000 persons "a great stockpile of human misery" In the displaced persons' camp! within the next .'10 to 60 days, provided they are cleared of collaboration charges, 2, Illumed the United State, in part, for inaction In finding new homes for the war-created exile. 3. Urged countries with room for refugees to "sit down at a table" and talk over methods for bringing the refugees in. Catastrophe Pandi LaGuardia' recommendations were advanced after he told the council that food allocations were "gronsly Inadequate" and appealed to nation with avail able supplies for help "in pre venting a catastrophe." Then, speaking extemporane ously, he stressed the need for a new and "stronger" agency Four-H News hai.d Nswa. Ki.m.ik mil, Ott. TiinaaoAT, Mar a, lata. Pars TkUiiaa "Feed the Hungry" home gar den club of the Henley com munity was organized April 14, with Edgar D. Hoffman as leader. For the past two years, the county 4-11 garden queen and king have come from Hoff man's garden club. The second meeting of the club was held April 2, at the home of Mary Louise Enman. Hoffman discussed Insect con trol with the club, pointing out that cutworms and root mag-1 gots must be watched for in their gardens. ! The club members received their project material and ap plication for garden seed from Murphey's Seed atore, furnish ing seed to 4-H club members. Refreshment! were !erved and games played by the club member!. Relatives and friendi who want to see a soldier on furlough should go to his house instead of expecting the reverse. It only takes one evening out of his stay to visit you, but his evenings are limited. Peppers are rich In vitamins A and C when they are at the ma ture green stage, but the vita mins increase as the peppers redden. Cuba Is the outstanding Latin America sugar producer and porter, supplying more than hall of the total Latin American production. to take over the work which now is handled chiefly by the combined food board on which sit representative of Britain, Canada and the United States. OF For Mother's Day . . Wheary and Other Fine Brands - Largest Assortment in Years - Pre-war Cost Post-war Quality 15.30 Witt ) til to 56.76 Tax Included WbbS Cloth ins Co. New Location "" Former K. Sugarman Store 6th and Main Phone 7013 CHICKEN CENTER 919 E. Main Phone 4282 .Freah AO. Dressed Lb. Pot Roasts ib. 29c Wieners . . lb. 35c Lunch Meat Atet (Assorted) Lb. UC Hens . lb. 35c OYSTERS Fryers FREE DELIVERY VISIT OUR Delicatessen Dept. for a wid assortment of delicious cooked foods, a big variety of cheeses, caviar, anchovies, and many other hard-to-get foodsl III 1CD8IC THRILLED I) OIXTWOOD roe; TEAM I f "The Leader of Stars If The Star of Leaders I QndQlour r j: IN PERSON "VT I FRIDAY ft ': vV, , BROADWAY HALL MALIN Admission 1.20 Pet Person Tax Inc. rpn WE'RE mm AGAIN! Full Liability and property damage In surance for YOUR protection as well as ours. . We're starting in again where we left off! Wt invite students to resume their courses; anyone interested in flying or in learning to fly to come out and look over our equipment which includes: CrOICO New, post-war, for Instruction purposes. PT-19 Fairchild for acrobatics and horsepower rating. For complete information regarding flight training, scenic hops, charter flights, etc., contact: RAY ROYSE Mgr. or DAVEZUMWALT Chief Instructor SHASTA-CASCADE FLYING SERVICE OLD MUNICIPAL HANGAR MUNICIPAL AIRPORT End of Summers Lana
