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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1947)
Atom Power Issue Talked LAKE SUCCESS, N, Y.. June 3 W The United Nations struggled to reconcile American and Russian dif ferences on atomic control today In the face of a warning that the Unit id States Intends to maintain and Increase Its supreme position In the field of atomic energy and atomic weapons. David E. Llllenthal, chairman of the U. S. atomic energy commission, told the United Nations yesterday this would remain the purpose of his country until International ma chinery for control was established by the world agency. With this warning before them, delegates of the UN atomic energy commission met to continue their ef forts at bringing Russia and the United States into agreement on whether or not the veto can be used In the security council If a country commits an atomic crime. The United States is insisting that the veto must not be used to prevent punishment of a violator of atomic controls. Russia wants any Interna tional atomic control agency to come under the Jurisdiction of the secur ity council where the five major power have the privilege of a veto vote. Llllenthal told the commission delegates that their task of charting program for International control was of "supreme Importance to the peace of the world." Eagles To Install Officers Tonight At least 300 members of the Eagles lodge and the auxllltary are expected to gather In the upper FOE hall tonight, Tuesday, at 8 o'clock for the annual Joint Installation of offi cers. A. V. Melton Is the newly elected worthy president of the Eagles lodge. Andy Meek is chairman of the pro gram and Installing officers are M. L. Shepherd and Jack Henry. En tertainment, dancing and refresh ment will follow the installation. Bullet Imbedded In Baby's Brain MEMPHIS. Term- June 3 lift Frederick Adkins. a 15-month-old baby, was struck by a stray bullet near here last night while the child's grandfather, N. L. Led better, rocked him In his arms. Physicians said the bullet, wmcn anoarentlv ncocnettea out oi tne Oosahatohie river bottoms near the child's home, was Imbedded, In the baby brain. Tneyaescnoeanis con dition as "satisfactory" but said the bullet, believed to be from a 22 caliber rifle, would not be removed immediately. JUDGE QUITS WASHINGTON, June 3 V President Truman today accepted the resignation of Federal District Judge A. F. SU Sure of Northern California. - Presidential Secretary Charles G. Ross told reporters 78-year-old Judge St. Sure had asked Mr. Tru man's permission to retire after 23 years on the federal bench. SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING Bxrt, Gur.nt.ce wrk (All Mkel luimlll rl... Free EitlmilM Sawing Machine Service svr utaevraae! vernier a em Mil Shuts war HEALTH! Our Greatest Asset! Beth and Expert Swedish Massage NISSEN'S INSTITUTE PHYSICAL THERAPY Modern Equipment, Approved by Medical Pro fession, V. B. Government Hospitals and Health Clubs. OSCAR S. NISSEN, P.T. Director since 1920 110 N. 8th St. Phone 5558 for Appointment 50c COVER CHARGE EXCEPT SATURDAY Honor Students Of Chiloquin High r v j Mary Monks served as valedictorian of the Chiloquin high school senior class and Bonnie Glenger, (left) was the class saluutorian. The two girls held the highest average presented at commencement last week. Kennell-ellls. Camp Fire News The Camp Fire Girls organisation is happy to announce the appoint ment of Mrs. L. A. French as camp director at Camp Esther Applegate this year. Mrs. French was once a Camp Fire Girl and has In her long asso ciation with the organisation served as executive secretary, camp direc tor, and has specialized In camp craft and outdoor activity. Mrs. French has been a leader for Blue Birds, Camp Fire Girls and for Horizon club girls dining her many years of leadership In this area. She Is at present the president of the Camp Fire Leaders association. Assisting Mrs. French In her work at camp this year will be many women with leadership background in the camping crafts. Registration for the Camp Fire camp at Lake o' the Woods is now open at the Camp Fire office In Miller's store, 513 Main street. All registrations must be In the office by June 31. Office hours are from 10 to 13 ana 3 to o. Aion- Q through Saturdays, . . ., There will be two Blue Bird and Camp Fire parties this week to say farewell to school days, and to say "hello" to new girls who will be old enough to Join the Blue Birds next fall. At Roosevelt school a party will be held in the girls' gym on Tuesday afternoon and all first FANCY WORK Crocheting Knitting Embroidery Work Tatting Cut Work Is your trunk full of this type of work? If so, bring it in. We buy, sell or take on consign ment. The Clothes Mart 101 So. 9th Entertainment Drop Out To Klamath's Favorite Club v 7 I of the 1947 graduates and were graders and other Interested girls are cordially Invited. At Fairvlew school Mrs. McMnhon I Is arranging for a party of all in- i terested girls, from the first grade up to the oldest girts, on Wednesday afternoon of this week. Thursday, June 5. will be the final court of awards for girls wishing to attain rank or the birthday honor. It will be held at the Camp Fire house on Conger street from 3 o'clock In the afternoon. Frldav sees the start of the over night hike of Camp Fire Girls work ing on their wood gatherers or tire makers ranks. Protect the rating you earned while in the armed forces. Enlist in the Inactive naval reserve now at the rating held at time of dis charge. Classified Ads Bring Results. FAMOUS "1201" PHILCO RADIO-PHONOGRAPH It's the amazing new war Co play records, invented by Philco. No mote fussing with lidj; tone arms; controls or needles. A powerful radio, coo! Idea for childorgrown-up: Available on easy tAQC payment planj OtW MooWs from $19.95 p LUCAS FURNITURE 195 E. Main To Forget Life's Bore j Try Lakeshore (mam a Yreka Man's Death Told TULKLAKE. June 3 Word hits been received here of the deuth at Yreka Inst week t Reuben V. An derson, 48. Mr. Anderson had been ill since May 33 and his death oc curred only a few hours after he was moved by ambulance from his home In lite Gulden hotel here. He was a veteran of Worlds Wars I and II and was stationed with the army at Camp Newell during the llfetlmo of the former Junanese center. He was a member of Title lnke post, American Lou Ion. With his wife Margaret " had resided here for the past yeur. Surviving in addition to Mrs. An derson are a sister, Mrs. Julia Cakes, Proctor, Minn., and two brothers. Carl Anderson and Uttow Anderson, both of Minneapolis. Mrs. Oakes flew to Yreka for the fu neral services conducted under the auspices of the Yreka post. Amer ican Legion. Nation's Idle Figure Climbing WASHINGTON. June 3 l Twenty-two of the nation's 80 prin cipal moor marxet areas nave in creasing emiilovment. the U. 8. em ploynient service said today. Two of tne areas iistea were Tacoma.nnd Portland-Vancouver. Robert C. Goodwin, director, said that half of the 80 areas reported declines In Job opportunities be cause of price and general business uncertainties, falling off of con sumer demand, cancellation of or ders, and material shortages. April unemployment figures, he said, totaled approximately 3.500.000 persons. Returns Here Dtmuy 1.00, former rcstuurniit operator, liu.t returned lu Klumuth Fulls and has taken over i the manuKcmcnt of the Red Rooster I cafe. 11 H Klamath, l.ee lias been In the resluuiunt business In lr 1 ris for the past year. Itcbekuli oile PreHrliy loduo will meet III regular session In the IOOF hull Thiiikdiiy at 8 p. in. and following the meeting there will be entcrlu. mucin. Thimble Club The Thimble club of Neighbors of Woodcraft will meet Wednesday at 3 p. in. with Neva Hayes of 1111 Alnmcila. Friendly - Circle Grace Bock of 137 High will be hastens to tho Friendly circle Thursday, June 5. Shopper Mrs. John Kuntlra of Ttilelukc was a shopping visitor In Klamath Falls Monday. F AST-tlKO VYING FRKKillT LOS ANOKLE8, June 3 (A1) Things grow fust In Southern Cali fornia, Slick Airways averred today. Three weeks ago the airline con tracted to deliver 7,000.000 tomato plants to Detroit in eight plane loads. Had weather In the Midwest, however, delayed the flight. In the Interim the plants grew from a weight of l't pounds to 3'a pounds per 100. The airline now plans 14 plane loads. MAKES 10 Bill LaPointe's Presents Mr. and Mrs.GF.Bell.sle, New Managers Of Its . ' f Fur Department For the first time, La Pointe's is able to offer Expert fur repairing and restyling Cleaning and glazing Fur Storage Industry Gets More Sugar WASHINGTON, June 3 (rt'i The ngrtculluro depart mcnt announced today that food processors will e allowed more annul' this year for cunning fruit and vegctnbics ami tor producing sweet pickles. I Fruit rntmera will get 100 per rent of Ihelr IIH1 base use of sugar com pared Willi 00 per cent last year. Processors of dried beuna, froten fruits and vegetables will be allowed to Increase tho augur content per unit of three products. I Sugar uko will be allowed for I packing pickled cucumbers, oaull- flower, onions, watermelon, and for spiced and brandlcd trulls, red I sweet rubbage, carrots and pickled I beets. The department said the Increased allowances are expected to take no OUTSIDE PAINTING Guaranteed PRE-WAR QDALITYl Pure tead and Oil, or L.T.Z. I'sed Exclusively! Phone Today for estimates and listings for the season. ROPER and ROPER rMNTiso ('oNTkArroas it KUmilk Ai. rn.aa ells xraAt o Nrws. kumsiii r.iu. o. more sugar !n lotul tor tlieso pur. poses than was used last yeur, be cause this year's pack It emiecled to bp smaller, It added that iimiket otillels for trulls Hacked In light syrup are tie- rlliilng. Hence, It sultl, packers need inoio sugar lor a neoviei irnv order lu dispose uf their fruit, Fur sure-fire results use The Her ald and News Want Ails, John B. Ebinger ATTORNEY AT LAW announces the association of John W. Hathaway , ATTORNEY AT LAW in the general practice of law under the firm name of Ebinger and Hathaway U. S. Notional Bank Building Klamath Falls, Oregon V I Ti'tanAV. f t. Wi, n n WAOJf IIP PORTLAND, Ore., June S Ml A new wage agreement giving ld.ooo AI'L workers nf 33 Paoltlo Coast pulp and puiier mills r 74.eent hourly boost In atltllllou to llio to. per cent ItKrease paid since JaitaS nary wus reported today by nogiM timing groups. The contract, effective June I If approved by vole of union locals, will run for a year.
