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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1946)
U. S. Presses For Pacts III!, Vfth Five Axis Nations WASHINGTON, April 6 (P) The united, states, puning me Imnrtnan Ismnn Intn rilnlomBCV. pressed today for a speed-up in final peace settlements wim nvc lif Germany's vanquisneu saw Cnnvn(nmr nf Stnf HVIUM TOOK the initiative In seeking an early end to tne uncertainly wmtu surrounds the futures of Italy, Finland, Hungary, Rumania and Bulgaria and which may be nnntelkollntr 4ft tflirnnPAtl HllTest. He appealed to the foreign ministers ol Britain, j- rance ana T?ce!o in Inin him in Paris ADril 25 for a special council meeting dedicated to resolving me majui differences which still exist be tween the powers on the terms to Be imposed on tnese axis auies Apparently tired but obviously puoyea oy nis accompusinneiiu, at the United Nations security council, Byrnes withheld his new move until assured that the in- ternational slate would be wiped clean of the critical dispute over Fire Destroys Big Warehouse OLYMPIA, April 6 (P) Fire gutted the Pacific highway transport warehouse here this morning, and Agent Ray Bad . ham said damage might run to several thousand dollars. A large stock of freight in the 100 by 125 foot structure ap peared to be totally destroyed. All rolling stock was saved. Badham said freight was insured and he believed the building ' was, too. . He said the structure "at one time" was worth $100,000, and freight on' the docks when fire broke out at 5 a. m., just after unloading had been completed, "probably was worth twice that much.", Cause of the blaze was not de termined immediately. rn n 7 V Army Day By EARL WHITLOCK There may possibly be one group which will not join the rest or us in , honoring the Army on this, its day the men re cently dis charged from that organiza tion, who are still looking back on the discipline , and the ubimiit.niis aecona iouies witn a bad taste .,. in the mouth. But I think even these men, if they will stop a moment will , realize, that our American Army has, in the past few years shown itself of such a calibre that in the future, they will look back and be immense ly proud of having belonged to Winston Churchill put it this way: "It was a prodigy of or ganization . . . the rate at which the small American Army of only a few hundred thousand men, not long before the war, created the mighty force of millions of soldiers, is a wonder in military history . . . an achievement which the soldiers of every other country will always study with admira tion and with envy." Let the flags fly. Let the bands play. Let us all stand with heads bared to honor the greatest fighting force ever put together by any nation, any time, the American Army. And let us take comfort from the fact that it could be re-assembled almost overnight, if need arose. To Foreign Ministers Molotov of Russia, Bevln of Britain and Bidault of France. Byrnes blunt ly wrote, "I have been much dis tressed at the slow progress made by the deputies'1 named six months ago to carry on the pre liminary treaty-framing work in London. , , , The April 25 date which Byrnes proposed in his surprise appeal is five days prior to the scheduled Paris conference which is to bring together the 21 western allied powers to pass on peace pacts for the little axis nations. But it has been accepted gen erally that such a meeting could or would accomplish little unless Britain, France, Russia and the United States first reach agree ment among themselves upon the treaty terms to be submitted to the May 1 conference. Delay Pushed These doubts had reached the point where Russia was advo cating postponement of the 21 member peace conference, with France suggesting, too, that a delay might be necessary. Veteran foreign diplomats in Washington today questioned whether the Byrnes Paris con ference proposal would succeed in averting postponement of the Moscow parley, but they wel comed it as the first top-level attempt to end the disagree ments delaying the treaties. Thus far, Byrnes has received nn rAnlipc tft hie nrnnnsnl. The state department said, however, mat me message, aaiea Apru t, had only just reached the other three capitals. The fact that it was made public before answers arrived carried some signui- cance, for it would have the nfffiot rf ilrawtna infprnotinnal public attention to the American move. . 2 Projects Slated For. Consideration PORTLAND, April 6 (IF) Projects at Eugene, Ore., and Boise, Ida., will be considered April 15 by a congressional com mittee in Washington, D. C, the army engineers announced toaay. Both were recommended by the engineers. Diking and revet ment worn on Amazon creeK, to protect the - Eugene area from flood damage, is one project. me otner is construction of a dam and reservoir at Lucky Peak, nine miles above Boise. Paralyzed Pilot Receives License ALBANY. Ore.. AOTil 6 (JPi After receiving his private pilot's license, 28-year-old Bert Kraber paralyzed from the hips down since age 13 gave his first pas senger a plane ride. The passenger was his wife. Kraber began taking lessons February 27 in a plane with wheel controls no foot rudder pedals.' IN MEMORIAM Tn Tnvinif mpmnrv nf mv nc band, ftpm-pa W TliiVo vrhn passed away one year ago April I, HD. Mrs. George W. Duke. MONUMENTS A. H. PLATO Box 1338 . Lakeview . propria!, memorial. NO OBLIGATION Church Group Sends Clothing Overseas . The Dorcas society of Seventh Day Adventist cnurcn, wun membership of 40 women, has ..ir thn nnct three months sent overseas 760 garments and live new quiiis, lining aix w These energetic women under the leadership of Mrs. Van Tess now have 640 garments cleaned and repaired and five more new quilts which they have pieced, ready to ship. This material will fill another live Barrels tor snip ninlriiiB'D ininl nf 1400 snr ments and 10 quilts, 11 barrels lull in all, supplied oy tne group This is only one of the activi fioe nf tho rinrrns sneietv. Mrs F. L. Chitwood, member, re ported. 2 Students To Get U.N. Trip PORTLAND, April 6 (P) The 62 delegates attending tne northwest college congress en tered second-day sessions today, spurred by the announcement that two of tnem win get trips to the United Nations comer ence this summer. , . One student from schools of 1000 or more enrollment and one from schools of less than 1000 will be chosen on the basis of their success in reporting on the conference to their own cam puses. Radio station KGW and the Portland League, of Women Voters are sponsoring the United Nations trip. Store Changes Hands Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rindall, former ly residing at 1101 East Main, moved Sunday to 802 East Main, where he has taken over the Modern grocery. The former owner . Tom McKinney, with his wite and lamny, plans to remain in Klamath Falls until the close of school and will then occupy their new home in the Rogue river valley. From Iowa Mrs. S. R. Berry of 2105 Reclamation had as guest, this week a cousin, Mrs. Lota Applegate, whom she had not seen for over 50 years. Mrs. Applegate left Thursday morn ing to return to her home, after spending the past winter on the Pacific coast. ' In Portland Elton H. Thomp son, manager of the Klamath Falls branch of . the . United States National Bank of Port land, is spending this week in Portland on business. Mrs. Thompson accompanied her hus band north. Degree of Honor There will be a regular meeting of the De gree of Honor in the KC hall Monday at 8 p. m. Classified Ads Bring Results. uiiiiiiuuiiKLiijiiuiiiiijjuiauiiiiiuiiuaiimmummiTnmargj Watch for the OPENING OF 1 SUNSET LODGE Highway 91, 11 Mile South of 1 Fort Klamath JnncUon Daughter Born Mr. and Mrs. H A. Sweeney (Ruby' Joseph), are parents of a daughter, Pa tricia Kay, born late in March at Billings, Mont. The littlo girl weighed 44 pounds at birth una has been in an incubator until the last few days. Mrs. Sweeney is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Joseph, formerly of this city and now living in Oakland, Calif., and Patricia Kay is the great-granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. Sugarman, now of Sim Thp Swpoiwvs reside on Rim Rock road in Billings. To Illinois- Friends of Llllie riai-hv nf thp music rieonrtmcnt. Klamath Falls city schools, were advised today that sue nas oeen moved from LaGrande to An- iinnh Til whni-p slip will be with a sist'er, Mrs. Bert Doolittle. Her condition Is uncnangea. ijeuers will reach her at Antioeh in core nr hp- cicip,- Miss Dnrbv has been at LaGrande with another sister, Edith Darby, member of tlie faculty at Eastern Oregon College of Education. Secretary Virginia Sharp. 73 Pine, has taken a temporary position as secretary in the home demonstration office, while Eliz abeth Ann Jones is on a leave of absence.. Miss Sharp was for merly employed with Klamath Basin Pine Mills. Guest Mrs. Arthur Langell nf Ashland is a auest at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langell, 912 N. 9th. The Langells are former residents of Klamath Falls and Bonanza. Winter Dancing Members of the Winter Dancing club will enjoy the last purty of the season at the Willard hotel next Satur day night, April 13. The com mi'tteo in chargo includes Mr. and Mrs. Loren Calhoun, Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Colvln and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kinderdlck. This dunce is not listed on the membership ticket and is the fourth of a series. Visitors Mrs. Fred Peate and daughter Dorothy are here for. the weekend from Lnkeviow vis iting Dr. and Mrs. Leslie W. Peate of 535 N. 10th. Return Mr. and Mrs. Henri Conradi hove returned from Richardson Springs, Calif., where they have spent several weeks. Conrndl is somewhat im proved following his stay at the resort. . Friendship Club Friendship club will meet Wednesday al the home of Blanche Barker, 322 N. uth, at 8 p. m. Charlotte Martin will be the co-hostess. Business Meeting Catholic Daughters of America will hold a regular business meeting in the parish hall, Monday at 8 p. m. . From Seattle Mrs. George Mustoe and daughter Betty are in Klamath r ails for a tew days from their home in Seattle. They formerly, resided on Vine street here. Postponed The meeting for USO senior hostesses, set for this week has been postponed indefi nitely. Plans are to have an out standing speaker for the event and the date for the meeting will be announced later. Visitor Mrs. Emma Otey of Dorris was a business visitor here Friday. Mrs. Otey has a farm near Dorris and while in Klam ath Falls was a guest of Mrs. Rose Keesee. Flying Trip Clyde McPher- son of Utah landed in his new two-passenger Ercoupe at the naval flying field here Thursday, to visit with his brother at the Zuckerman ranch llilti Wood Venetian Blinds Patterson Furniture 230 Main Next Monday Mr. Whitlock of the Earl Whitlock Funeral home will comment on TRANS- WINCE Saturday April 6 MAUN Dancing TO till 2 , Music by . Pappy Gordon's "Oregon Hill Billies" OPEN FOR BUSINESS AS USUAL Saturday Old friends as well as new cordially invited. DICK WALTERS PLACE 224 Main ANNOUNCING A NEW POLICY FOR THE Armory Dances At the present time a large percentage of our dancers prefer smooth dancing to "jitterbugging"; there fore starting this Saturday no "jitterbug" dancing will be allowed on the main floor. We are,, however, reserv ing a small space on each side of the bandstand for those who care to "jitterbug." We feel sure this new policy will meet with the approval of our patrons. We also find it necessary (due to the drop in at tendance) to raise our prices slightly. Our new admis sion price will be 62c plus 12c tax, or a total of 74c per person. v This Saturday night's dance will also see our initial broadcast over KFLW from 9:45 to 10:15. This will be a regular feature of our Saturday night dances. Won't you come down and give us a good sendoff on our initial broadcast? f you can't be there, please tune in and tell us how it sounds. . ' "BALDY." Dancing 9 Till 1 BALDY'S BAND "JUST GOOD DANCE MUSIC" MOVE BY PADDED VAN To All Points Oregon Wash. Cal. EADS Transfer and Storage Klamath Falls Phone 8271 ) Medford Portland ) Eugene Vancouver, Wn: COMING! America's Most Copied Piano Stylist Earl (Fatha) HINES -His Piano and His Orchestra ARMORY Ved., April 10 NOTICE Smallpox Vaccine McATEE CLINIC 122 So. 7th ' . Phone 5539 Y O U T H SUPER RALLY SATURDAY NITE 7:45 FREMONT SCHOOL AUDITORIUM 715 High St. MASS ORCHESTRA TESTIMONY TIME LIVELY CHORUSES YOUTH ON THE BEAM TOinnton T. Nunei Mailer ol Ceremonlei FOR CHRIST- ARMORY SUNDAY -- 3 P. M. IN BIBLE PROPHECY WINSTON I. NUNES, Speaker Realtors Hear KFLW Manager Guest sneaker lit tho uvular weekly session ot tho Klnnuilh Falls board of realtors Wednes day ws Hud Chandler, man ni(cr of radio stution KFLW. For his subject Chandler chose, 'Aniericiin Hadio," mid traced tho development of radio from its inception about 25 yenrs iibo when tiero were only u few stations to tho pres ent when there mo iibout 1000 stations on tho air in tho United Sliites. He explained that within n short time, stations broadcast IiiK on the same frequency will not Interfere with each other. The nearest station of the two LISTEN!! to tll Westinghouse Program Mon. thru Fri. 10:15 - 10:30 a. m. KFLW 1450 K.C. Tho Most for th Lmt That's Westinghouia. Your Wostinghous Doalor Hafter Furniture 9th and Klamath nuaAl.n Nrws, Kl.m.lh " " at)HDT. April , Jlli will be tho only ono heard, appliances will ,, 0 A "o t o Imo Is near f hand nullo roc.ml on, " when nai -made InterfV-relices lioiiuo Dale, preside, w 1 bo eliminated throuuh "fro- board of realtors, prcij, queney modulation." liloetrlcal the ""jchooii m00illgi 01 jPECUL- "SrS APRIL SERVICE SPECIAL ' Plonio Tcltphont In for Appointments, 1. Wash and vacuum ear 2. Steam clean chassis, to romovo wlntor grlrnt dirt 3. Lubricato chassis complotoly ond change oil 4. Lubricato starter, gonorotor ond distributor 5. Romovo, clean, repack and adjust front whcol J ingi 6. Inspect brako lining 7. Clean battery terminals and chock cables 8. Adjust fan bolt tension O Fill steerina aoor housing 10. Drain, flush and rofill transmission and diffoJ with summor woight lubricants j 11. Check tiros for prossuro, cuts ond imboddad loJ material 12. Cross switch tires If doslrod 13. Pick-up and dollver car within tho city limits $ 5 (OILS EXTRA) also do txport waxing and BIMONIZINQ DICK B. MILLER CO. OLDS TOWER 7th Ic Kli The Grin that IVon a W Smt. I J-1-? ft . LatW , V. Klamath has never failed yet It's up to YO vow Red Cross MUST CARRY ON ... &0 Received to date $16,28(1 The time is short! We must not fail! If you have not been solicited personally, please make your contribution today. Red Cross Headquar ters, and bank or department store will be glad to handle your contribution. MdD ET NdDWS This Ad Courtesy The CaHfornia Oregon Power Company
