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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1945)
DRIVEADDS r-JEWMEMBERS TO CHAMBER A list of the new members which have been added to the chamber of commerce since the Inauguration of the membership , on February 8, is as follows: Dr. George H. Adler, physician nd surgeon. ' Earl F. Ager, farmer. Noel Andrew, Associated sta tion, . . E. A. Barlow, Bargain Spot Swap Shop. C. V. Barton, farmer. Mrs. Phyllis Beardsley, Pacific Supply Cooperative. J. E. Benbow, New York Life "Insurance company. K. I. Bold, F. W. Bold and son. Sarah M. Brooks, Men's Hand Laundry. Joe Chamberlain, the Conwhit company. . Margaret Colahan, Maggie's Floral Shop. Dean u. uavis, uav;s numo lni? company. Paul Deller, Klamath Union high school. Theodore Dickson. T an nivnn farmpr. A. W. Downs, Klamatn Falls Building Inspector. Tom Dunn, Ed's Shoe Shop, Lvle Durrell. J. E. Fales, Oregon Food Stores. 5 Matt Finnigan, Matt's Sporting . Goods. Elten D. Forncrook, Coast to Coast stores. Fraternal Order of Eagles. J. D. Gillespie, Pacific Supply Cooperative. Calvin Gormley, Two Sisters Inn. William G. Hagelstein, Butte . Valley State Bank. T. C. Hagerty, Klamath Basin Co-operative. Cecil C. Haley, farmer. Charles Hathaway, public ac countant. E. G. Hogue, Pat's Cab Service. Fred Hubler, Oregon State Hatchery. E. P. Ivory, Ivory Pine com pany. , C. Ed J jhnson, Johnson Pack ing company. Lewis S. Kandra, Kandra ranch. Glenn Kent, Klamath Falls Creamery. Charles B. Larkln, George F. Walton Insurance company. . Paul A. Lee, insurance. C. M. Lolcama, St. Francis Market. Ralph H. Macartney Jr., In vestments. . .. William E. Marander. ' Evelyn Malloy, Hazel's Beauty Shop. . D. E. McClurg, Economy Mat tress and Upholstery company. --William F. McKibbln, real estate. Maurice Miller, Herald and News. Brady Narey, Southern Ore gon Amusement company. Larry Nash, Yellow Cab com pany. Duke O'Neal, Ivory Pine com pany. V. E. O'Neill, Swan Lake Moulding company. Loren L. Palmerton, Klamath Lake Moulding company. Robert D. Porter. Roy T. Premo, Lorenz com pany. O. P. Prewitt, Prewitt's Trad ing Post. P. S. Puckett, The Gun Store. , Eldred Putnam, Insurance. Laddie Rajnus. William Rajnus. Harry Roland, Sixth Street Ex change. Ken H. Samson, Samson Im plement company. J. W. Sanders. : t John Sarginson, U. S. Forest Service. John Simmons. E. M. Schwartz, Weyl-Zucker-manand company. M. ' L. Shepherd, Shepherd Music company. Harold Shidler, Klamath Mil itary Supply. George W. Schriver, Loggers The War At a Glance By The Associated Press The western ironti Canadi an first army offensive top pled Goch, Siegfried bastion, drove on Calcar, strongly de fended road hub; American troops headed five miles up Moselle valley, capturing 11 towns; pushed to within three miles of Saarbruecken; Saar land capital.. The Russian front: First Ukraine, first White Russian armies linked solidly; red army drove steadily west ward toward Guben and Forst, nazi strongholds; ad vanced in Polish corridor; opened new drive in Czecho slovakia; beat off heavy counterattacks In Danube valley. The Italian - front: Ameri cans captured Monte Beleve d e r e in surprise attack, fought for dominant heights west of Pistoia-Bologna high, way. The Pacific front: Ameri ca n s battled northward on Iwo Jima toward last usable airfield; artillery battered Japanese entrenchments; Mo toyama field captured; Japa nese in Manila trapped in In tramuros, shelled heavily; main tunnels on Corregidor blocked. DIVERSION HIT IN TO WN HALL; E MEETING HER IHITOIU BILL OLYMPIA, Feb. 21 (.T) Pro posed legislation to create a state legislative council, require lobbyists to register as such, and provide for inspection of apart ment buildings to determine if they have adequate fire safety facilities were among the bills offered to the 29th Washington legislature today along with two proposed measures of prime im portance submitted at the re quest of Governor Mon C. Wall gren. " In line with Gov. Wallgren's press conference statement yes terday that the mounting cost of school operations make it desir able that a comprehensive sur vey be conducted, Speaker George F. Yantis of the house of representatives introduced an executive request bill calling for an appropriation of $100,000 to cnecK the state school system from top to bottom. I tie purpose cited is "for the determination of an correlation of future needs, improvements and betterments of the educa tional facilities and methods within the state." , The proposed measure would authorize the governor to ap point an advisory council and to seek a federal grant to assist with financing the survey of the public schools and hieher in. stitutions of learning. Seven Klamath basin spokes men sharply opposed the pro posed Central valley water di version last night at the Town Hall meeting in the Willard hotel sponsored by the Klamath Junior chamber of commerce and broadcast for one hour over KFJI. Malcolm Epley, president of the Klamath county chamber of commerce, reported that a suc cessful and favorable hearing with the U. S. army engineers had been held throughout the day. Epley stressed the pro tection of agriculture in the Klamath basin and stated that agriculture in the basin is ex pected to expand to such an ex tent that all available water will be needed for irrigation purposes mere. Ho also challenged the guar antee of the engineers that only surplus water would be taken. central valley would establish a legal right to the water through beneficial use," bplcy stated. California State Senator Ran dolph Collier, chairman of a California senate investigating committee, violently opposed the project and questioned the ac curacy of the engineers report. "They took one look at the Klamath river when it was at near capacity and decided there was a surplus of water," Col lier declared. The proposed diversion would destroy fishlife, the mining in dustry, timber works, and small ranches and summer homes situ ated near the river, he said. Sen ator Collier concluded by saying that there was a definite need in the Klamath basin and north ern California for all water from the Klamath river. Charles Henderson, Klamath county agricultural agent, John Marshall, representing the Po mona grange, Gus Hagglund, Merrill Service club, Kenneth McLeod, Izaak Walton league, and Jesse Kirk, representing the Klamath Indian service, also spoke briefly on the tentative project and all were definitely opposed to the diversion. Trichinosis Hits ... Two Farm Boys PORTLAND. Feb.- 21 (Pi Two Mt. Angel boys who were near death for 10 days after be ing stricken with trichinosis were pronounced out of danger today. Elmer Hubcr. 13. and his brother, 8, ate uncooked, home- curea country porK sausage, as did some of the other 10 mem bers of the Alfred Hubcr farm family. Trichinosis is caused by tiny larvae encysted in pork and released by the digestive process. Adolf Busch I U-U I If ' Th Huirh T.IItla Svmnhonv. consisting of 17 members head ed by Adolf Busch, will appear hr tnniaht at S o'clock at the Pelican theatre under the spon sorship of the Klamath Commu nity Concert association. and Contractors Machinery com pany. Donald L. Sloan, The F. R. Hauger company. Mrs. jj. tt. fapencer, Spencer s. J. D Stanlpv Klamath TJrf. iator Works. Pete Stoecklin, Bob's Cafe. Martin Swanson, insurance. Stephen Takacs, farmer. Tom Thorn, Nick Delio com pany. U. M. Utterback, Coast to Coast stores. W. R. Waggoner, Waggoner's Drugs. - 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 $5.50 Value for $5.00 FEPC Affirms Orders Issued to Shipyards WASHINGTON, Feb. 21 (IT) Failure of a labor union "to per form its duty . . . does not ex cuse or mitigate non-performance by an employer, even though the employer may be a party to a closed shop contract with the derelict union," the committee on fair employment practice declared yesterday in affirming a n 1 1 - discrimination orders issued to five west coast shipyards last December. The original orders called up on the five shipyards, which in clude Kaiser Company, Inc., and Oregon Shipbuilding, in Port land. Ore., to halt the "practice of firing or refusing to hire qualified negro workers who re fuse to accept discriminatory membership in the Boiler makers' union." Classified Ads Bring Results. 4 i THE BEST! MB. F. 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ORCHESTRA TO PLAY HEBE IN Tl III CONCERT Third of a series of concerts sponsored by the Klumnlh Com munity floiieert association, will be heard tonight at 8 o'clock at the Pelican ineniro wiron Adolf Busch and his Little Symphony will be presented In a program. Members of the orchestra ar ti.n4 oni'iv thl mnriilne. ac cording to George Mclntyro. president of the association. Ad mission to the concert Is by membership ticket only, and no admissions will bo sold at the door. No scats are reserved for these concerts. Darnntf nttnnHlnif wlth chll- drcn were nsked by the officers to sit with their children ouring the concert. LOST AND FOUND run-Ann Fnh 21 P) .Time' Connors, wno nsKcn ir punn-- aid in solving mc mm oi m i $1000 diamond ring, came buck two days later telling the offi cers thev wouldn't have to bother. Her boy friend, she said, nan it all the time. He'd taken it from her in a taxi and kept It for a day just to. "teach her to bo . more careful with her jewelry." Flashes of Life By The Associated Pre" TAGS FOR DOQ OWNERS PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 21 P The Pannsylvaniu Society "for tho Prevention of Cruelty to An imals suggests that dog owners be llcensod, instead of dogs. Li censes shouldn't be Issued, the society says, to persons found unnblo to provide a good homo for their pets. SURPRISE PARTY BLOOM1NOTON. III., Fob. 21 (,V Six-year-old Robin Lynno Baxter, whoso father is serving with tho army In North Africa, is learning early how to keep up armed forco morale Given a cake on her lust birth day, Hobln Lynno passed up a parly and took the delicacy down to the Hcd Cross canteen 1.. l.w.iil fnllrmiH tntinn KprV. i..n,t,n.. tneiliif tllrmltfll found her there cutting the cake for tlieir nonciii. J nut llevi'lveit t SPRING HATS John n. Stetson and Castlo huts in tho now light shades of tun, grey and blue. $7.50 to J35 DREW'S MANSTORE 733 Main St. if food value or deep col no difference In thai t,mi. of egg yolks of a pale loH"..?'!. 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