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