Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 10, 1946, Image 8

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Herald and news., May 10, 1946, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextReds' Conference Stand Termed 'Veto' Against Expression Of Opinion PARIS, May 10 (P Russian Insistence on full agreement among the big (our before call ing of a European peace con ference was described in today's session of the foreign minister! as a "veto on permitting the nations which took part in the war to express their views" on the treaties, a British source said. This source quoted British Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin as attacking the Soviet stand Eastern Star To Entertain At Tulelake TULELAKE. May 10 Mrs, Lsabella Harrison Hillditch, worthy grand matron of the OES in California with other grand officers will visit the " Tulelake chapter Saturday night. Mrs. Hillditch is from Long Beach and this is the first time in the history of the local chapter that a worthy grand matron has visited here. In her honor a pageant de picting the history of the Tule lake basin from the time of the Modoc Indians to the founding will be presented, this part of of the Tulelake OES chapter the meeting to be open to the public. The epic poem upon which the pageant is based was written bv Mrs. George Fischer, Tulelake, who will read for the participants. Mrs. Fischer, one time member of the Tulelake high school faculty has been a resident of Tulelake for six years and is vitally interested in the history of this region. Mrs. Esser will be organist, Doris Schindlcr will plav the violin obligato. Mr. and Mrs. E. Webb Staunton will assist and the vocalist will be Mrs. Edgar Osborne. Modocs will be played by Mrs. Ival Wolfe and Mrs. W. B. Moore; old pioneers by Mrs. Creighton Rudcsill and Mrs. Floyd Boyd: new homestead pioneers, Mrs. C. J. Main and Mrs. L. W. Hartlev; founders of the Tulelake OES. Mrs. Pete Fisher and Mrs. Otis . Roper and present day OES, Mrs. George Reiben and Mrs. W. C. Golden. , A banquet at 6:30 o'clock, aerved by the Guild of the Tulelake Presbyterian church, will precede the meeting and pageant, all events to be held in the church annex. It is ex . pected that the pageant will be presented at 9 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Hagerty, worth patron and worthy ma tron of the Tulelake chapter will preside. Gus Arnheim's Band Will Play In Malin Gus Arnheim and his famous "Band From Movieland," will play tonight at the Broadway hall in Malin. Arnheim and his band have been featured in many movies, and played long engagements at the Beverly Wilshore in Beverly Hills and the St. Francis in San Fran cisco, as well as the world famous Cocoanut Grove in. Los Angeles. Arnheim is also well known as the composer of many popu lar tunes. J . I photos : I Ymm i Taken In Your Home. j V. l7fttr I ,0"' L I 1 Children. Groups, Weddings. ulilli' ' ! Commercial Work LbibJ nllKir . DUU HaMlsssssasajlii II 1091 Main Sl,.. II To Every "" 1 Creed and Purs i I 1 -arrasr , Ward's Klamath j II L fycl , Funeral Home . III A s f Marguerite M. Ward I J " and Sons I ' I 925 High Phone 3334 j YXt 1 "T : If" " .- .IA.VF I VJLZ - .. . Ill WW" . -r..- ate sr . isencaressen I I Solid P"-"- , . I SBF I W I II I. . m I E lh 1(11 I - --. Kar0 Syrup--- - - -v cr I Ci I I 1 T nhl or oar jour jearuou jrore I al ,in, Items Now in Stock for I . . 1 Salads and Cocktails 1 Lux HoKei i f A ivory Snow I . Alaska Shr.mp Meat II Tis.u. Southern Shrimp Meat I I Batnf i Crab Meat 1 1 WeM" " 1 Olympia Cocktail Oysters 1 1 . shortening I Eastern Oysters 1 1 - juiee I . Pacific Oyster. 11 Joek Sy'P Prawns I 1 uu .Lobster. II french Dr.."9 I Crabs-Cleaned and 1 1 - ym0 BeB on 1 cracked on order. 11 Fillets all kinds I 1 " Idaho Cat Fish I ji Salmon and Halibut, I Congratulations, k Corner I Matt Kohn 9lh ,nd Ma,n j I on your new VaVi- Phone ! I Flower ShopI IrREsJ f.sh birdseye during the morning's two-hour council session. A second meeting was sched uled for this afternoon in an ef fort to work out an agreement cn Secretary of State Byrnes' proposal to convoke a 21 -nation peace conference for June 15. Byrnes Feels Responsibility An American informant said Byrnes also opposed the Soviet stand and said the four govern ments had a responsibility be fore the world to see that the treaties were written and to safe guard the rights of the nations which participated in the war to have a say in the treaties. Byrnes suggested that the min isters set a definite date for the conference now and then con tinue working in Paris in small, informal sessions to try to nar row down the measure of dis agreement between them, prior to the conference. Although the conferees were expected to make a last ditch effort today to compromise the divergent views of Russia and the United States on the con vening of a general peace par ley, most observers predicted no such agreement would be ef fected and that the ministers would return to their homes early next week. Recruiters Show 'Fighting Lady' ' "Fighting Lady." the aircraft carrier action movie shot during World War II, will be shown Saturday at 3 p. m. in the U. S. navy recruiting office, room 202, post office building. This is a color and sound film made up of two 30-minute reels. Anyone interested in navy serv ice is cordially invited to at tend. There is no charge. Re cruiting officers will be present to answer any questions. . Marooned Eskimos Taken Off Island ANCHORAGE. Alaska. May 10 lP) The seven Eskimos ma rooned on the ice off Stewart island near Nome, have all been rescued safely, an army rescue plane reported yesterday. The Eskimos, seven hunters, were adrift without a boat, but apparently made their way to the island. The plane reported it dropped two cases of emerg ency rations to the men. BX0MSUCA GIVES 'EM A BOMtMAD TASTt Jiffy Baked Beam 2 c caused blktd bean 3 tbip. Lilian Brown fcufir a I tbsp. prepared mustara J4cwttr .4 (Timbine all ksmeaenfs la fcasscrole.'Bikt slowly as-" Serves y4 ' ; ii TScvaeits. CH II Matron Passes MRS. FRANCES MACKEY Kennell-EUis. Scouts Leave For Lava Beds Local Boy Scouts were busy taking care of last-minute de tails at noon today, when most local troops were leaving for the council-wide camporee to be held thish weekend at the Lava Beds national monument. Some 300 Scouts from the sev en counties in the Modoc area council are expected to take part. After setting up camp, the festivities will officially begin with dinner tonight, Friday, and the campfire at 8 p. m. While there the boys will explore the territory around their camp, with patrol leaders appointed to assist the leaders. A camp fire will also be held Saturday night. Sunday observances will be held at 8:30 a. m. with the Rev. Hugh Bronson of the Communi ty Presbyterian church of Tule lake conducting the Protestant service, and the Rev. Father John Phelan of Sacred Heart church, chaplain of troop 16. say ing tne eatnonc mass. The camporee will close with a special closing ceremony at Capt. Jack's stronghold. There Scoutmasters' certificates will be presented to more than 25 lead ers, and young Hugh Wilson of Tulelake will receive his Eagle award, tne Highest award in Scouting. He is one of five Eagle Scouts in the Modoc council. THAT'S WHAT YOU GET IN Glutei Jlahe MIL K Bottled by men who safeguard your milk supply . . . insist on CRATER LAKE PHONE 5101 For Horn Delivery KLAMATH FALL S CREAMERY ml FOOD STORE (30 Mala Phone 5773 FREE DELIVERY OK ORDERS $3 OR OVER Store Hours 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. POPPED CORN ,k toinuitMAn SUUP Canon ot it m, CRACKERS ....it CATSUP .,,. CREAM CORN DCdC 1 LHJ PIcliWKl, W, cdivupu wrinMwn M.ni'a. SODA POP IV0RYS0AP r-" IVORY SOAP .s,.M Z GUEST IVORY CAMAY LAVA SOAP DUZ DREFT GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE CELERY r... 12c TOMATOES ,b.29c RADISHES ... , Bm, 15c STRAWBERRIES 35c ONIONS o... . 1 5c CALAVOS i" 2 Z 25c Frozen Fruits and Vegetables Now in Stock Mrs. Mackey Dead At 74 Mrs. Frances C. Miickey, 74, beluved Klumuth Falls matron and mother ot Mrs. Ralph W. Steams, 745 Pacific Terrace, died at Hillside hospital at 12:35 a. m. Friday following a one week's illness. Mrs. Mackey was born Fran ces Cornelia UiUlart on June 1, 1871, in Austin, Texas, member ot a pioneer '1 exits futility. She taught in the Texas schools for a number of years following her graduation from San Marcos State college and Miss Ulack's Conservatory of Music, both in Austin. Her husband, George Mackey, died a number of years ago In Colorudo Springs, Colo., ami lit years ago Mrs. Mackey came here to make her home with Dr. and Mrs. Stearns. The greater portion of her life was siicnt in Texas and Colorado. With the exception of a number of win ters which she spent in Los An geles and Texas with her family, Mrs. Mackey has resided here where she has made a host of friends. Mrs. Mackey devoted much of her Inter years to her two grand children, Rulph and Frances Ilia lit MAIN STREET All YOU Weight- Conscious ? 'mm MywooJ dnecJ WAY Nationally Famous HOLLYWOOD BREAD is America's Favorite aid to weight-control menus. It's baked without shortening . . NO tats added. It's dtliuoui, try ii lomcd STAST NOW WITH vBREAD BAKED roa VOU EXCLUSIVELY SY FLUHRER'S BAKERY mCCI tcntf for atUt nat lri Ovo.lt "Th HIlva4j Way i STAY 1LCNDCH' CiMnvr Dar, 1017, H all r Cat. BUY IT TRY IT 5c n.. ti (Plus Deposit) 2 f 23c : 3 ,.r 20c .: 6 29c 3 , 20c 3 25c s " 1 fcn-s ir iiiifl JACK n 3 i I Oc - ova ' - Z b. 3C -- I9c SUndbr, X: 1 5C I5c 19c 6 ,r 25c Stearns, She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Stenrns, and tlie graudcliildren, three sisters. Mrs. Kitna Dletel of San Antonio, Tex., Mrs. Eva Pressler of Aus tin, Tev., Mrs. A. II. Wullaee of Culexico, Ciillf., and three broth ers, Leo, Thonuis and Woodrow (jildart of Austin, Tex. Mrs. Mackey was a member of the Methodist church. Final rites will be conducted at 11:30 a. in. tomorrow, Sat urday, from the Karl Whltlnek Funeral home chapel with the Kev. Victor I'hillips of tho First Methodist church officiating. Interment will take place in the family plot In Austin. Texas. Friends arc Invited to attend tho service in the morning. Classified Ads Ilrlng Results. fir DINE -i At The Sign Of The RED ROOSTER Klamath's Finest 614 Klamath Ave. Open 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. Phaaa S4 far rarlr Karvallous It. GIVEN with o 100 H bog of Vigorof i Over 30 firoftssiimally planntii planting arritniremnils and ideas. Detailed planting siiKKcstiom' Lawn care hints! What kind of tkmtrs. trees and shrubs to plant all detailed in the Vigoro licauly Plans Otve your home a more attractive getting ... a pioUssionally planntd ! londxaH with these remarkable plans, tdttion limited so get your igoro and the igoro lieauly I'lans now Vigoro Beauty Plans available at Standard Feed Stor .. So. 6th & Midland Phone 8300 Montgomery Ward Farm Stor Ninth and Pin Sts. J. W. Kern. 734 South Sixth St. Phone 4197 Robert. Hardware 1007 Main Street Phone 4861 Murphey'. Seed Store 834 Klamath Ave. Phone 3443 1. . ....... r "'1',tljn, lf j;, LjL .u'jQni n nil m I Millar! em Spaiai Car Tta tha Diffaraneal OVEN FSH FROM THE WEST Wilb 30 Mara Vitamin Ii FINE CEMAU FOK, FIFTY YEARS Parfaetfor fHj.l raokfolt ?iClfJHA . onynaol y9in toastino "'oer for Flovof (Quicker Bfyyl j Withth. csii .-":::":.'fTw Old-Faihloned ' County Precincts Get Ballot Supply Itiillol boxes, ballots anil tally sheets (or tin Muv 17 primary, have been delivered to must of the preeinelH in tho county, Kherilf l.loyd L. Low said to day, and tills afternoon the sealed boxes are being taken to the precincts in the Altamout and Shasta way ureas. Tomorrow Deputy Sheriff Marion J. Karnes will mako the deliveries In 1, angel I valley mid that will wind up thn county precincts. Boxes for city iireelncts will bo delivered the day before the election. SIMPSON'S PET SHOP Virginia aimpaaa nira .Mclallil t Canaries 0 Dogs Goldfish Aquariums HarntiMa ('altar l.aath - Tajra Sprall'a ana Marls HI. rraSuvla MURPHEYS SEED STORE SSI Klamalk Tirana 1131 i VlGORO TNI 29 JUST TASTE BELIEVE ME,V "OVEN FRESHNESS" MAKES A DIFFERENCE! A " GET NEW ALDERS CORN FLAKES with the three Western-made advantages you really want I Here's a delicious dish they'll all cheer for from little Bill to Grandpa. And no wonder: 1 DAYS FRESHER I These corn flakes reach your grocer "oven fresh" from nearby Western ovens. The only corn flakes made in the far West. 2 'JUST RIGHT' TEXTURE 1 Not too thick, nor too thin but just right for full enjoyment, 3 TRIPLE-WRAPPED! So of course they afaycrisp-at their "oven fresh" best. Serve 'cm soon and you'll serve'em often. lirRAI.U MnS. niarnaia lallt, Ora. I ne sneriit is also i'csmnniiii lor get t nui von nil minis nut ui in uii' varioiia polling inut'en M. O N. MARKET Oregon's Finest Evergreen Shrubs Rtoionobly Prlcod Arborvitoo Juniper Colorado Bluo Sprue Goldon Plumoia Alio o very fin soloction of Vcgotablo and Flowor Plant. M. OM, MARKET 1330 Klamath Ave. m S,' . kjt- I Jiut mill thrar blue fl,ikea when you use yuur regular soap. Whitens! Orightonsl Ends bluing streaks. No extra bluing rinse needed. If your daolar doar nol hova It's nawl Kaap 'EM THEY'RE "OVEN FRESH" rxiiiAv, tir la, mm, rasa liii nui miist ot unit win lie (lime iiuineii ate v jeioru t to e et lion. for white clothes, rayons, woolens, bully's things safe for washable colors. BlU WHITE yal, ramambtr oiVlng lor II, r "Tli , irn- i n inini aan-J-wWllAf