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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1946)
U.N. Committee Chosen For Atom Control Work NEW YORK. July UPt Dr. Herbert A. Evatt, chairman of the United Nations atomic en try commission, today named the United States, Russia, Great Britain, France, Mexico and Australia to a spccsal sub-corn-hiittee to lay the groundwork for a plan to control the bomb. The first five nations were named as "permanent'' members of the sub-committee while Aus tralia was seated as the country holding the chairmanship of the commission. The entire atomic energy commission agreed last Friday that the smaller group should analyze the views already pre sented to the commission. The commission itself will meet again in plenary, open session Wednesday at 11 a. m. PST. The "sub-committee No. 1" will have before it a chart pre- Cared by Bernard M. Baruch, nitcd States member of the commission, showing the ex pressed views of all 12 members. This chart demonstrated that the United States and Russia, pro ponents of the two principal plans before the commission, were in conflict on three points including the veto and were agreed on three phases. The Rus sian and United States plans left Fire District Plan Underway Enthusiasm ran high at a meeting last night of the Subur ban league and the Shasta View grange in their cooperative plan ning for the formation of a fire district in the south and east sub urban areas of Klamath Falls. The procedure of getting an okay on the proposed district was explained and will get un derway by circulating petitions which must have the signatures of at least 25 per cent of the property owners when the final petition is presented to the j county court. Petitions will be circulated immediately. Upon receipt of the petition ; ine court win can a puouc near ing, and later an election to de termine whether the fire district will be formed. If the results prove favorable a board of directors will be elect ed. The board will consist of five members, with one retiring each year. . Keith Ambrose, Klamath Falls fire chief, and M. J. Gilson, dep uty state fire marshal, spoke on organizing the district and tech nical details to be considered. Ambrose offered his assistance in laying out boundaries for the district. The group estimated that the district will be organized in ap proximately two months ailr the petition reaches the county court. The Henley area Is also con sidering the formation of a fire district. 14 other points open to negotia tion, according to the chart.' The United Nations security council remained in recess, awaiting the call of the chair man. There was considerable speculation that the council might not meet until some time next week. There was little activity in the United Nations headquarters over the week-end. Two dele gates, however, did express memselves on the veto question and the work of the council. Herschel V.Johnson ot the Uni ted States, and Dr. Quo Tai-chi, of China, in a broadcast Satur day night on the University of the Air (NBC) deplored irrespon sible use of the veto power in the United Nations. Dr. Quo said the veto weapon might eventually be abandoned. Johnson disagreed with Quo on his prediction that the veto would be killed. Johnson said the veto power "was accepted by the United Nations at San Francisco with the clear under standing that it would be used only sparingly. It should certain ly not be used lightly or irre sponsibly to prevent peaceful settlement of disputes that have been agreed to by the major ity." he said. Meanwhile, a United States delegation spokesman said this country would support Siam in its application for membership in the United Nations. Siam, Al bania, and Outer Mongolia are the only nations thus far to file applications for membership. New Plane First Four-Place Ship In Klamath m M m 1 Oregon VFW Starts Annual Convention CORVALLIS, July 1 M The Oregon department of Veterans of Foregn Wars and its auxil iary opened business sessions to day after yesterday's barbecue attended by 3,000. The barbecue on Mary's Peak opened the 25th jubilee and vic tor encampment of the organiza tion. Governor Snell. Portland's Mayor Earl Riley, State Senator Dean walker. Independence, and VFW officials spoke briefly. A joint memorial service was held here last night, with the Rev. Daniel Stevens, former chief of chaplains for the Ninth Service command, as speaker. Hans Norland Fire Insurance. 123 N. 6th St. Relief Smarting trritatioa is soothed dryness used, sod future's healing speeded re msxksbly with oiljr, medicated RestooL Invaluable aid to summer's comfort. Enjoy its many uses. I NCI TOMORROW NIGHT- west COAST Circus and Carnival Klamath Falls, Starting ' Tuesday. July 2 Last Times Sunday, July 7 FEATURING LOUIS R. ROTH Intrepid Big Game Hunter and His Group of Ferocious Black Maned Nubian Fighting Lions Mom SEE Mouse Town Snake Kingdom Big Circus Side Show 1001 Strange People From Strange Lands Burlesque Revue RIDE Be Sura To Visit Tha FUN HOUSE ON THE ... FERRIS WHEEL MERRY-GO-ROUND FLY-O-PLANE Tha Newest and Most Thrilling Rid . . Never Before in Klam ath Falls TILT-A-WHIRL OCTOPUS SKY RIDE ROLL-O-PLANE Garden of KIDDY RIDES Many Other Thrilling Riding Davlces LOTS OF FREE PARKING Where in all the world can you see so much for so little? RODEO FUN TRAIL at the CIRCUS GROUNDS South Sixth and Division Ray Royse is pictured here betide the new Stimon Voyaaer ISO recently purchased br tha Shasta Cascade Flying Service for charter trips. This ship is the first plane ot this slie to be teen in Klamath Falls, and markt one of the greatett forward ttridet in aviation In design and utility at a pertonal plane. Seating four people tide by tide in front and rear teatt like a car, the plane carriet a useful load of 944 poundt and will operate within the tame tpace used by much tmaller shipt. The interior oi the cabin it 80 per cent tound proofed and it fitted with a dome tpeaktr for the radio, which will replace the old headpiecet formerly uted In plane radios. Alfalfa Seed DDT Dusted LAKEV1EVV, July I Alfal- j fa for seed in the Wrslslrio dit-! trlct was dusted with DDT last week for control of thript and lyiius bugs. These Insects have ! been found to terlnutly damage , the seed set in other areas, ac- cording to Elgin M. Cornell, county agent. Oregon State college entomol ogists dusted with a power ma chine on the Hoy Peterson, Ira Hnlton, and Pierson Bros, fnrms. Byron Caldwell. Klamath Fulls pilot, applied DDT dust from his airplane on the Fred Nelson, C. Buck, and J. Bernard farmt. The dutted fields were found to have practically no bugs on the following day. DDT does not seem to seriously effect bees since they leave the field for a duy or two or until the weather weakens the effect of the chemi cal. The heavy rain last week 1 washed some of the dust off the alfalfa and results obtulued will be Irregular since it was impos sible to repeat the application. uoMnsr. iMir i. ra Going East Mrs. Claude M. Ferguson, of 20S7 Lavey, will leave the first of July to spend the summer with her sister, Mrs. Clarence W. Dickinson of Twin Maples, Haririum, Conn. En route she will visit In Chicago, Ithaca, N. Y., and Chut Lain, N. J. The Following Firms Will Be Thursday - Friday - Saturday July 4, 5 and 6 Big Basin Lumbar Co. Builder! Lumbar Co. Copelond Lumbar Co. Drake Lumber Co. Ham Lumbar & Supply Co. Klamath Valley Lumbar Co. Klamath Cabinet Shop Swan Lake Moulding Co. Suburban Lumber Co. Leaving Lenora Repp, fourth grade teacher at Fremont school, left Saturday for her home in Spokane. Wash. She plans to visit friends in Salem on her way north. 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Jain I and Ntrva C audillanf I I Klamath Rodeo Parade JULY FOURTH 10:00 A. M. MAIN STREET . . KLAMATH FALLS Floats - Tableaux - Stunts V ts.1 . HORSES! HORSES! rHOItSES! 3 COWBOYS! COWGIRLS! The Humming Activity of a Progressive City . . . The Color of the Open Range! FIRST and SECOND PRIZES will be awarded in the following sections Ciric Industry Indian Mounted Organizations Community- Labor Juv.nila Harnett Clattet Fraternal Automotive Veterans Best Dressed Cowboy Commercial Aviation Stunts Best Dressed Cowgirl JUDGES OF ENTRIES: Harold Mortcnion, Mayor Ostcndorf, DuVal Moore PARADE DIRECTOR: E. P. Ivory ATTEND THE- Rodeo Contest At The Fairgrounds July 4-5-6-7 Dances At The Armory July 4 and 6, Baldy's Band VSTTHE- Rodeo Fun Trail WEST COAST SHOWS, South 6th St. Klamath Rodeo Committee ELMER BALS1GER General Chairman SUMMER BASIC DRESSES for "Go-Everywhere" VILLAGE QUEEN IN VAN RIVER Pretty-as-a-plcture in t h I a pepperment striped cotton dress with frothy white eye let ruffles tracing the sloped shoulders and U-neckllne. And a pocket to end all pock ets this eyelet-edged "hand Jammer" on tha flare-fa! skirl! Plastic buttons, centered with tiny flowers, lend their love liness down to the tiniest of waists, all bclted-in with a perky bow-belt. The twin bow perches flirta tiously on your left shoulder! All the refreshing charm of a summer's day In tills cool-as-a-brceze JOYCE HUBRITC dress for country lanes or city streets. Sizes: 10 to 18. Blue, or Green stripes. 7.95 ' A "Medallion" For You! Cotton Sun and Country Poplin Sanforised Not one, but many exquisite medallions print this dress that takes its Inspiration from the mysterious Orient. Rows of stitching leaves its lovely trace on the tabbed yoke, the plunging vee-ncck-line and the off-center tab on the skirt, A zlppcrlcsi placket hides a pocket. Plaitic buttons, carved like exquisite Ivories, high-light the slope-shoulders and give Interest to the shirred skirt. The raffia belt ties with "lic orice" strings to make your waist as-tiny-as-a-Ming figur ine! Sizes: 10-20. Rose and Aqua. 7.95 mwwa
