Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1945)
BATTLE p. USE Lucd Fr'n Palle 0ne) lV,orlhoOB.m. In v..lon C(uW" Crow , wo s originally taosncse cotintorflre, "US" "u"dl,y l"!0,,); '"Th. marines union hod t.ih enemy entrenched ! J.nd turned them out . wilh flamethrowers, 'fi which Tokyo, .old Fl, inland, furnished Cinnorl whllo swarms rfiK front of tho ma- f,lh. ....nit! I.ANDSBERQ LT.RD EXPEDITIONARY K.A5?Afinii off iwo Vi. Navy Radio), Fob. i ' '.... rli'fniuicra or L1,bV.dUnedlhclrb,l;eh fcU &riment bo oro Id .warm ft welcome TO " ,v (he marines. Jumped Into tlioo to the Inlomo ortlllory and lire turned upon the a by the Japanese from b positions. .,.. r ....... ih,.l who went t, wld the marines wore ,clni irom si"-" "u, hole. These ond bomb era. ': .,in i,v Iho intensa Ln bombing nnd bom- ttnthal sulci ho nindo hi MO yarns """" n,ul uuu loutliworo iiiomk i ii without seeing a single it body. . i...n.in nnnnrcntlv hliu ll back from tho beaches It-nit underground, as incy t Peltllu In the Palaus, r It look monins 10 oik out. CONTROL BUY, EDITORIALS ON NEWS (Continuod from Pago Ono) southern ends. Zhukov, In the nentdl. In Htlll rmli.l hut on....... ontly hoi brldguhcu'ds over the uuw "U la reuuy 10 BiriKO WIICI', inu lime comes. Thu (.nrillllllM llln ri.ri.i I.-.. hurd their forces being com posed ui u coinoimiuoii ui army regulars and Hlmmlur home ISIIIII-Hm. Ill unltn nl ..up n.. of their rear communication mien, nicy oro goiung rulnlorcc men In up to tho front. Thri rllMlllllf'hf.M ,li.ui-lh, llw.l.. coutiterottucks os countor JAUS, nov in iuii oiiensivo force. , MOSCOW reports officially to AT1 dny that 2110,180 German and Hungarian have been killed or captured In the last WEEK. There's a lot of Germans left, but that can't ifo on forever. . ylllS lonil uxpectcd hint comes from Italy: "Numerous a U I o d patrols ranged over tho Italian front to day, seeking to dctormlno the strength of German forces which may bo WITHDRAWING INTO HITLER'S LAST DITCH FORT RESS In southern Germnny." Tho dispatch odds that the Brenner pass Is under steady at tack by our bombers. British motor torpedo boats attack the Yugoslav port of Karlobar, (SO miles southeast of Flume, at tho head ot tnc Adriatic. THE mountainous area of south.- em Germany and Austria (with Merchtesgadon more or less in Its center) where the nazls have been reported for some tlmu to bo preparing for a last ditch guerrilla stand lies Just to tho north of tho German posi tions in nnrthorn Italy. Largo Gorman forces remain In Yugoslavia, whoso chief re maining rail route leads through Flume Into this samo Alpine mountain hangout. ' There inny bo something to this nnzis-lust-stand story thai has been going tho rounds. nllnued From Pago Ono) steamed to the entrance of ;iy to bombard Japanese k Cavils shore, Gon. Doug- ilicArtmir disclosed In o unique also reporting mop up progross on Corregldor. icrican troops, who landed he historic liny entrance it Friday, c eared- Imnor- Milmla hill. Basin Registrants To Be Inducted Registrants from the Klamath basin, who report to Sacramento for pro-Induction physical exam inations, included a number from Tulolakc, Dorrls and other points. Following is a list of those who appeared beforo the board last Thursday. Tulclake: Paul Joseph Rutt man, Victor Horilngton, Sam Hol lander Jr., Jlmmle Joseph Pat rick, Ralph Franklin Gant, Hnr J in Ozcll Green. Dorrls: Blllio Gcno Kern, Curtis Lee Byrd, Marshall Mil ton Hamilton, Maynard Leon Vnnderpool, Ralph T. Dunnegan. Hcrschol Bowon, Canoy; How ard Paul Dixon, Klamath Fulls; Jack Eugene Larson, Alturas; Lee Marvin McBrldc, Klamath Folia. - . Classified Ads Bring Results. Dl SLATED (Continued From Pago One) Into tho Pit river or tho McCloud river. Othor Hearings On Wednesday, tho engineers will conduct a similar hearing at Yrcko, and on Friday a third hearing, for tho lower Klamath area, will bo held ut Eureka. Tho plans tentatively studied by tho engineers call for storage of flood waters in now reser voirs in the upper Klamath and Trinity river basins and tho di version of the developed' suril waters to the Control Valleys project of California for future hydro-electric power and Irriga tion use. Propose Dam Tho engineers propose con struction of a . dom In tho Spruguu river noar Chiloquin which would provide a supple mental reservoir in the upper Klamath area. The plan contem plates taking water through Up per Klamath lake, Link river and Luke Ewuuna, thence through a main conduit along the Lost river channel to Tule lake, and from there south through a tunnel into the Pit river. The alternutlvo channel would leavo Klamath river near Spencer creek, and empty water Into tho McCloud river south of Weed. In their preliminary state ment, tho engineers claim they have found that tho added reser voir storage would assure ample water for nil tho ultimate water needs of the upper basin and still leave water for transfer to Central Valleys. They also give assurances that the needs of the upper basin will be taken care of beforo any water Is delivered elsewhere. Opposition Develops Opposition to tho schemo has developed In both tho upper and lower drainage areas of- the Klamath. In tho upper basin, there Is fear that construction would commit water to tho Cen tral Valleys that might be needed for agricultural purposes in this area in periods of drought or un der maximum agricultural ex pansion. Pcoplo down the river charge that the diversion would disturb the wholo economy of that area, adversely affecting many business and Industrial ac tivities. The Klamath county chamber of commerce land use committee has prepared an opposition brief that has been signed by numer ous other organizations. Those not proviously announced in clude the Malin, Pine Grovo and Sunnysido irrigation districts, American Legion and Izaak Wal ton league. Other organizations will make individual representations at tho hearing, which will be open to the nubile. Senator Randolph Collier of uu norma, cnairman ot a senate committee named to Investigate tho ' engineers' activities, Is ex pected here for tho hearing, tfW GUIs dm geh wi;i5v FifiLiEh'n A superlative blend of selected whiskies and choice Ail-American grain neutral spirits creat ed by matter blenders in the- slow, old-fash ioned way. You'll appreciate this truly fine whiskey end iti smooth, pre-wor mellowness. Enjoy your share of the limited supply now available. ' . fefiotiis tew i-. . A MAN'S WHISKEY ILSNDED WHISKEY, It PROOF. tVl'U GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. IHI IANSDOVISNE DISTILLERY, HAVRE DE GRACE, MARYLAND along with members of his com mittee. Representatives of tho reclamation service, Bonneville administration, state engineer's office, and . many others, arc scheduled to be here. : JAYCEE TOWN HALL PROGRAM SLATED Tho Town Hall program, spon sored by the Junior chamber of commerce, in conjunction with the proposed Central Valleys di version issue will be held to morrow at 7:30 p. m. at the Wll lard hotel. This question and answer pro gram will be broadcast over KFJI and Is open, to tho public. Interested persons will huvc a great opportunity to . express themselves at this round-table discuBslop and Randolph Collier, stato senator of California, will bo on hand to present his views. Senator Collier is head of a three-man committee on the pro posed project and the entire group wll be present. The session is sponsored by the Jaycccs in an effort to for mulate an idea of public opin ion on the diversion. It is strict ly a non-partisan affair, i Residents from the Sacra mento and Central valleys re gions have been invited to at tend and representatives from Tulolake, Merrill , Malin, and other outlying towns will be present. i This program will occur on the evening of the same day the U. S. army engineers hold their hearing here and a large attendance is looked forward to by the Jaycecs. REDS BUTTLE FIERCE NAZI COUNTERBLOWS Clfr BRIEFS i .Enlists in Navy Monroe Klm sey, Warren L. Anderson, Em mett L. Pickett,- Richard G. James, Stanley R. Wyrn, and Bill Alexander, all of Klamath Falls, have passed final qualifying ex aminations for general service in the navy and will proceed to San Diego lor boot training. On Leave S 2c Clcde A. Smith, Scabees, is on a 0-day embarkation leave visiting hns parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer A. Smith, 264S Patterson. . To Meet The Altamont home extension unit will meet Tuesday, February 20, at 10 a. m. at the home of Mrs. H. Frei, 2507 Gettle. - (Continued From Page One) the Quels river, 62 miles from Dresden, the communique- said. Lauban is eight miles south west of Naumburg, captured by the Russians yesterday, and 13 miles cast of Goerlitz on the Ncisse which Moscow dispatch es last week said had been reached by advanced spear hcads. The town is only -nine miles from tho border of Czechoslo vakia.. On Koncv's right wing, a German war reporter said, Marshal Gregory Khukov's first White Russian army has ham mered out a bridgehead over the Oder near Crossen, 64 miles southeast of Berlin. 77 Known Dead In Tacoma Fire ' TACOMA, Feb. 19 (Pi Seventeen person's were" known dead today as firemen continued to brave bulging brick walls in search of an - estimated three other persons whose bodies still are believed to be concealed in the rubble of the fire-ravaged Macfair apartments. Seven of the recovered bodies are unidentified. . Fourteen of the dead were re covered from the ruins of the apartment house which broke In to a mass of flame early Satur day morning, burned briskly for six hours and continued to smoulder until late Saturday. Fire Chief C.-.J. Eisenbacher described the blaze as the worst in Tacoma's history. Meet Wednesday The Fair haven home extension unit will meet Wednesday, February 21, at 10:30 a. m. at the-home ot Mrs. William Marander. - VITAL STATISTICS - H1CKEY Bom t . Hillilde hospital, Klamath Falls. Ore., rebruary IS. 1945. to Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Hickey. route 1 box 1075, city, a sir). Weight S pounds 5 ounces. Name: Susan Luclle. Service Men : and Women ..." Home on Leave Cpl. Fred O. McNauflht, from Camp Pendleton, here' until February 22. The 'above service people are entitled to free passes to the local theatres and free fountain service at Lost River dairy by courtesy of Lloyd Lamb of the theatres and R. C. Woodruff of the dairy. Please call at The Herald and News, office (ask for Paul Haines) for your courtesy tickets. v Three-fourths of the aveiage warplane's weight Is aluminum. Monday; Feb; 19, 1948 HERALD AND NEWS THREE" WEATHER tinimy, Febrnarr If. t!)1S Max. Mln. Precip. Eugene , Klamath falls 34 Sacramento 56 North Bend 36 Sortland ... 50 edtord .4I Heno ...;. 31 San Francisco 54 Seattle 47 27 -.60 Trace ,00 .00 Northern California Clear in valley and partly cloudy ln mountain! today, Jonltfht and Tuesday except (or occasion al light rains. Continued cold at night., - Wash In ft ton and Oregon Increasing cloudiness today. Light rains west of Cascades tonight and Tuesday. Snow starting late tonight east of Cascades. Not so cold tonight. FUNERAL LEWELI.VN A. DAVIHON Lewdly n A. Davison, for years a resi dent of Klamath Falls, Oregon, passed away in Salem, Oregon on Friday. Feb ruary 16. J045 following a brief Illness. He was a native of South Dakota and at the time of his death was Aged 81 years 9 months and 27 days. Surviving are one son, Earl J. Davison of Grants Pass, Oregon and thre daughters. Mrs. Jmw Bailey, Oakland. California: Mrs. Henry Hajleck of San Francisco.' California and Mrs. Clyde Pagan of Fresno, California. Funeral services will be held ln tha rhapel of the Earl Whltlock Ffcneraf Home. Pine at Sixth. Tuesday. February 20. 104B at 3 p. m. with the Rev. A. H. Persl ng of the Assembly of God church of this city officiating. Commitment services, and Interment .family plot la Linkvllle cemetery. Friends are Invited. EDDIE'S STEAK HOUSE 127 So.7th . SPECIAL STEAK DINNERS Southern Fried Chicken 60c MERCHANT'S LUNCH . Includes Soup Salad -: Dessert Coffee Woffles All Hours ; Meal Tickets $5.80 Value . , for $5.00 From Lakeview Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith of Lakeview were Business visitors '. in Klamath Falls Monday. Smith is head of Gordon Smith Motors at Lake view, i KUHS Valedictorian, Saluratbrian Named - Only two one-hundredths of a point separated the choice of valedictorian and salutatorian of the senior class of 1945 at KUHS, it was announced Mon day with the naming, of James D. Case and Marjorie Ann Hus kinson for the coveted honors. Case, valedictorian, has a grade point average of 1.06, and Miss Huskinson a grade point average of 1.08. She will give the salutatory address at com mencement tentatively slated for Wednesday, May 23, according to Principal Stanley Woodruff of Klamath Union high school, k Miss Huskinson is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Huskinson of Keno, and Case is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Case, 613 Washington. Ready! ffi Order your baby chicks now for present or future deliv ery. We can supply .you with New -Hemps, . Rhode Island Reds, Barred Rocks or White Leghorns. . .Sears . farm Store O P. A. RELEASE MEN'S AND WOMEN'S ill , ' -1 .--.- Ts No Coupon Needed O.P.A. odd lot Release, Ration Free -From Feb. 19 to March 3, 1945, Inclusive STYLE SHOES FOR WOMEN Peggy. Adair all leather Vanity Modes in black. Our regular price 3.45. Not all sizes. ....... A dressy white pump'' that sold regularly. .... ; for- , 4.45. : :. NURSES OXFORDS ; . White, all leather nurses' oxfords with built-in . arch. Regular, price was 3.50. Not all sizes...:......';.... SPORT OXFORDS White leather sport oxford with perforated trim. . Regular price 3.19, Not all sizes MEN'S WORK SHOES . ; A "heavy duty work shoe that Is a real value. . : . Most all sizes. No Coupons.'...... .......;;...:.....'.:.... MEN'S SANDY NEVINS An assortment of men's dressy Sandy Nevtns that sold regularly at' 4.45. Not all sizes. :. .... MEN'S WORK OXFORDS ! Men's lightweight work oxfords with cord solo and heel. Most all sizes. Regular price 2.69 1.98 3,29 2.59 1.98 2.98 2.98 1.79 133 So! 8th m Phone 5188 IT'S HOW ME SEARS 1945 SPRING AND SUMMER CATALOG 7 fis.'" f. 'lit 4v " 1 ,1 :'. V sssaKMttBaiitlSMsisssiassasaikUSUA (M) See It At Our Catalog Sales Department '.' Our; new Spring and Summer Catalog still offers the.na- tion's greatest variety of available merchandise. Included are many "articles you didn t think possible to buy. Each -. is priced at- Sears worthwhile savings and backed by Sears : famous guarantee. ' . Check These Hard-To-Get easy terms on purchases i . ferns From the New Catalog- ; Totaling $10 or. More' '. . . , ON SALE THROUGH CATALOG ORDER DEPARTMENT ; - PRINTED JERSEY 1.36 yd. 1 Exotic color combinations in a jersey t h a t does not sag Or wrinkle. SHIRTS SHORTS 32c Boys' ribbed cot ton shirts and shorts that are strongly made. Sizes 6 to 16. Ea. BOYS' SHIRTS 1.59 rioyville dressy shirts for big and little boys. S.a nforized stripe patterns. SWEAT SHIRTS 83c Junior- Com mando with m side h e a v y fleece. Easily laundered. Sizes 4 to 16. COWHIDE i GLOVES 78c Sturdy split cowhide . wi th stripe cotton flannel back. Canvas cuffs. Gversharp Fountain Pens ....... ... $5.00 Printed Part Linen Crash, yd. 4 .Disc Tumbler. Padlocks . 49c Women's Ration Free Pley Shoes ...... $1.94 . 15'Gauge Sheer Rayon Hose 96c Men's White Handkerchiefs 3 for 57c . Large Flour Sack Squares, each Colorful Kitchen Towels . Cushion Dot Cottage Curtains .... Washable Rayon Panels .. . 43e . 13c 2 for. 89c $1.98 $1.49 -M5illllQkK:'! TABLE , CLOTHS " 78c Washable multl-. color designs printed on good quality mater ial. Size 42x42 Inches. ' ; i TABLE , WARE ,5.25 set Chrome plated steel table ware set.- Service for 6 with 24 pieces.- RUFFLED CURTAINS 2.68 Fluffy cushion dot grenadine in ivory-white- col or. 45 Inches wide . SHEET BLANKET J 95c Fine c o 1 1 o n sheet blanket in plaid designn. Stitched e n d s. . 70x80 size.. DRESS SHIRTS 1.98 Royal Ascots for : men. Sanforized shrunk in wash able colors and. non-wilt collar. .. YOUR ONE-STOP SHOPPING STORE ANY PURCHASE OF $10 OR MORE MAY BE MADE ON SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN mm 133 SOUTH 8TH STREET PHONE 5188 KLAMATH FALLS
