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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1946)
Byrnes Vants Heavy Heel On Germans For 25 Years PARIS, April 30 UP) The foreign ministers conference de cided to devote its entire ses sion today to a discussion of Trieste n d the Italian-Yugoslav frontier questions after re ceiving from U. S.. Secretary of State Byrnes a proposal for a four power mutual assistance High Court To Rule On Evictions WASHINGTON. April 30 (AP) The supreme court agreed today lo tell tcoerai' courts now lar they should go in preventing evictions of tenants from homes while appeals are pending. The department of justice asked the court to define extent of the courts' authority in cases involving OPA regulations. It warned that "any break in the system of control would result in grave hardship for tenants illegally evicted, and an extreme pressure on the rent ceilings." The government brought two cases to the high court, in one it contended Robert C. Bever had been improperly evicted from his apartment after the landlord began proceedings be- . lore a Covington, Ky., justice of - the peace to regain possession. The circuit court later ruled it could do nothing because the tenant had left the property. Injunction Denied In the other case, OPA had sought to restrain eviction of a tenant from a Columbus, Ohio, house owned by the estate of Emma Gang. OPA asked the circuit court for an injunction pending final determination on an appeal. ' The application was denied. If landlords, the department said, "can deprive tenants of all protection by evicting them be fore remedial action can be . taken in the federal courts, they will be greatly encouraged to at tempt unlawful evictions." Coast Guard Office To Close For May . The coast guard recruiting of fice, open Friday and Saturday in the chamber of commerce during the spring, will be closed during May, according to Chief Roger Herendeen. Men who have already ap plied for enlistment may con tact the recruiter at room 316, Pioneer post office, Portland. The coast guard institute, available to men in this branch of service, iree of charge, of fers an opportunity to complete schooling in high school or col lege courses, receiving credits and diplomas, so that they may continue their education. Wire Shortage Feared In Rogue MEDFORD, April 30 (JP) A baling wire shortage may delay movement of the hay crop In the Rogue River valley, farmers re ported today. A spokesman said the hay would be stacked unless an ap peal for help by Washington, t. C, agriculture officials result ed in wire deliveries before hay ing starts in mid-May. DRIFTWOOD CAFE 126 So. 7th Under New Mioare ment Barbecue Steaks Hamburgers OPEN S a.m. to 2 a.m. Closed Sundays f pact to keep the peace in Ger many for at least a quarter of a century. Byrnes' proposals would pledge American military might to keep the peace in Germany for at least 23 years as part of a long-term United States for eign policy. The secretary of state also disclosed he had drafted a simi lar pact to keep United States and other allied forces on the alert against a revival of mili tarism in Japan, but declined to reveal details of this pro posal. Franc And Britain Approva France and Britain have ac cepted the proposal in principle. Byrnes said, and Ru&sia has ex pressed willingness to discuss it, although without setting definite time. The proposed pact apparently was put forward with the sanc tion of Sen. Connally (D-Tex.), chairman of the senate foreign relations committee, and ben Vandenberg (R-Mich.), ranking minority party, men-bcr of the committee, who are acting as Byrnes' assistants at the confer ence. It was an answer to fears. which Birues said had been ex pressed by Stalin and other leaders, that the United States might withdraw from European affairs as it did after the first World war. Complete Disarmament Byrnes' suggestion would in sure that German armed forces are "completely disarmed, de mobilized and disbanded''; that such organizations as storm troorjers and the gestapo are wiped out, and that no military eauipment or explosives are manufactured. Atomic energy research would be outlawed through a prohibition of the production of "all fissionable materials for any purpose. Six Local Men Enlist In Navy Six more youne men have en listed in the U. S. navy through the local recruiting office it was announced today. They are MarK Albert Hattan. 19. son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mark Hattan, 729 Main; Richard Thomas Higgins, 17, son of Mrs. Alice Marie Hig gins, 2136 Wantland; Rudolph Columbus Schmidt, 18, son of Mrs. Irene Schmidt, 2333 White. Glenn Bert Turner, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Bert Turner, Lakeview; Paul Lawerence Gay lord, 17, Lakeview, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gaylord, Port land; Gordon Givan, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Truman Givan, Bonanza. AU of these men have enlisted for a two-year period and are in San Diego taking the boot train ing. Hattan attended KUHS and one term at University of Ore gon. Givan has served wnn tne merchant marine for one year as quartermaster striker. She Named It "Gem Session' tVH. k$ , Lv-'-Ht '''--! fvH 'TOST Ml V'"' f Here's Pearl Atkins, winner of the contest for a name for Bob McCarl's sidewalk intorTlew radio program over KFLW broadcast under sponsorship of Rlckys Jewelry. She holds a beautiful bouquet and the Longins watch which was the contest prise. At right McCarl. Homemakers Festival Slated For Tomorrow Topping the list of events for Klamath county homemakers is the May Day homemakers festi val to be held in the First Meth odist church parlors, Wednesday. Easy methods for making com fortable homes will be exhibited by county home extension units, starting at 10 a. m. At 11:45 a. m. Bob McCarl and his roving mike will go among the crowd picking up comments from the guests. Luncheon will be served at noon by Methodist women to the first 200 registering for tickets. Mrs. Buena Maris, dean of women, Oregon State college, is tne principal speaker for the afternoon and will talk at 2 o'clock, using a blackboard to illustrate her topic. "What's Under Your Feet." Among out-of-town guests ex pected to attend are Mrs. Azalea Sager. state home demonstration leader, Corvallis; Frank L. Bal lard, associate director of ex tension work, Corvallis; Marian Farrell, Jackson county home demonstration agent, Medford; Mrs. Ann Montgomery, state president of home extension council, Coquille; Mrs. K. Ethel ! Lathrop, state chairman of the , associated country women of the I world, Cental Point and several i county home extension commit-1 tee members from Jackson county. A cordial invitation Is extend ed to everyone nterested in bet ter homemakine to attend and visit as many exhibits as possible. There is no charge. Committee for the festival have been named as Mrs. Harry Mitchell of Malm chairman of exmoiu wim mrs. lmc Henxel uf Malln and Mrs. Jack Klchen- d.wf Aullttlltf Luncheon: Mrs. W. S. Metier. Allamont. chairman: Mrs. Bay uarruon ana Mrs. John Calder of Klamath Falls assUllns. Registration: Mrs. Henry Schmor, Ho nan.a rhairaun: aiilnt. Mrs. RaV Loosle'y. Fort Klamath: Mrs. Hen Gib son. Klamalh rails: Mrs. Re Hlh Foe Valley: Mrs. W. B. Bickers. Modoc Point; Mrs. James Dixon. Bly. Program: Mrs. Lee Holllday. Falrhaven. chairman: Mrs. W. M. Williams and Mrs. Earl Mack of Henley assisting. Program booklets and table decorations for the luncheon are. bins made by the Klamath Falls home extension unit un der direction of Mrs. Garrison. County units Will sponsor mmoniini tlons during the day with Alumont I DINE i At The Sign Of The RED ROOSTER Klamath's Finest 614 Klamath At. Open 6 A. M. to 10 P. M. aPhn 3694 for Parly HcerTtlonl nun irtirt: tily. letting a buffl W; Itonanu. proper tuola for Uumtrrtittf, Chiloquin, imrrtlnif a tipper; Kali-have1!., makuitf a convert l tla collar: Fort Klam alh. favorite kitchen gatitfU. Henley, making drvaa forma: Klamath Fulla, aalaila anil avalatj drvMtnjr, Maltl., c Ira ilia wood furniture: Merrill, tailor Inn flnuhe; Midland, vitamin C: Modoc Point kitchen atoraite: vallay, d vr.op.nM Rood taut in clothe; Sruuia comparative valua of vitamin C. The county library will have an ex hibit of books he Intui to homemaken and tha county committee will alum toya for prc-achool cnildren. Durtn the dav a, niinerv Will be con ducted for amall children ao mother mav have an opportunity to ae demonstration. It will be conducted with Mrm. Charlea Carlton In chare. To Portland Dr. and Mrs, Neil F. Black. Portland street, will leave toniuht for Portland where Dr. Black will attend a class reunion at the University or urefion scnooi 01 meuicme. ARE YOU INTERESTED IN ENROLLING IN Klamath Beauty School Classes to begin June 15 If so, write MRS. GERTRUDE JOHNSON Llthia Hotel, Ashland AT ONCE! Planning On Canning? DO IT IN A HOME FREEZER from MARK SMITH & CO. Phone 5370 Electrical Contracting; 155 E. Main Commercial Refrigeration Paul O. Landry this question: "In cat my home U damaged by iire and I have to rent other living quarter doei my fire in surance policy reimburse m for rentals I must pay until my home is rebuilt?" For Information oa any insuranc problem, consult THE LANDRY CO. 419 Moin Sr. Ph. 5612 Serving Klamath 20 Year The Courthouse Is Now One Block Down The Street From Our Office. WARDS HAVE A COMPLETE FUR STORAGE BY EXPERTS! Cleaning by the furriers own wood-powder meth. odl Invisible repairing, ven adding new furl No wonder your coat tomes back like newt Costs so little, toot WARDS FUR SERVICE M ontgomery v BASES SCORES 0 FRA u 6) IN GIANT CIRCULAR ON YOUR DOORSTEP TONIGHT Forest Fire Fighters Organize ' Attain Ilia minimi proifrnm In prevent forest flrca is xittlni uiHlriwny with thi first view to start civuriiiK roiuhi in n cotaiblo s rons Miiy 1, I In 1 Oulo, siiporintviidi'iit of Kliimuth For est Protectivo aiisoclulion, stated today. Some areas are still closed on account ot snow, Onlu mid, with none of the lookout stations ac cessible to ante. Fewer high school boys will be tued this year. Applications eomliiK in from servicemen for tiro flKlilint! work will bo ulven I preierence. Aiiotner point to consider is that boys must re turn to school in September, one of the Krente.it fire hazard months. Lnst year 25 per cent of the fires started after school opened, OkIo pointed out, com niendliiK the boys however for their summer work. The first road crew will work out west of Klamath Kails clear ing the roads and two men will start soon In the Illy area re moving logs and brash from the roads. nRBAI.D NW. Rlssnslk .. 0. Tt'snAT, Asrll IS, ISIS, Tss Skies Clear After Storm SAl.KM, April 30 W) I'ho skies vletircd today in the moun tain pusses after a four-day snowstorm, giving lilghwny crews a chance, to clear tlio roads, The minis were expected lo bo cleared today, Santlam Junction reported a DO-degree temperature and three Inchew of new snow foil lust night. There wus light snow unit slush on t ho rond tbls inoiiiliiH, Udell hike reported ID du gives and li inches of now snow, SB w ainmls Dlls. nssd nnlvnsrk snil IwturssiMi villi msdil.nini tub, tiuni sml Itrtlslioa.l iSIIUart 1-rrsiUld IUMOSIMIflS4 fet sna t eslvk, srsltoiits tsllst. intit fisnd mi-1 f ssllnn m.sns rssl stHtimrl, rwlusss tlf sla. nlts llsliltn islsssd msutl'tsnss, gssilv 1 luUksl.s snil solicits, liuiscllvs snd i 1 sitll-rhslltns, so ss.vlo uss. C,sl ssnulns I f SlUSH's 1..U Nuiiwdlntlll .1 ...... 1 sliusj slurs wlihmil dslsr-s) sml 11 JW CHILD HEALTH DAY SALEM. April 30 M'( Gov ernor Knrl Snell today desig nated May 1 as Child Health Day, urging organizations to ob serve the day "us a fitting tribute to Oregon's efforts In improving the ouulltlcs neces sary to a useful and successful life." THEY ARE HERE! TOO PAIRS MEM'S SLACKS Bedford Cords Covert Cloth 12 All Wool Gabardines Sizes 28-42 Colors Tun, Drown, Dluo and Grey 50 up DREW'S MANSTORE A 0 nana OPA CEILING PRICE $8.40 & $8.30 SLASHED FOR CLEARANCE EDramatie REGULARLY $10.93 REDUCED 33'j. A VALUE! u Meductions REGULARLY $14.95 SOFT PASTEL SHADES REDUCED! SPRING VALUES TO $29.95 MANY STYLES . . . MANY COLORS u vy a a a a VALUES TO $35.00 COME EARLY FOR REAL "BUYS." Values Not To Miss... Come Early ' VALUES TO $39.95 SEE THE SELECTION TODAY f Urr,y ; iFiin for Safe Storage ;! 617 MAIN Ward
