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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1945)
El III TWOHERALD AKD MEWS Thursday, Feb. 12, U4 PRESENT MILK Held by Nazis President Roosevelt King Farouk'Hold GooHwill CfiaF 3RD MAR NFS . u nisi hi ii i yr j Jr i Li ON ISLE SIT UATION AREA STUDIED nM (nnt nf i4li-HKinn XUC iimui wf"- " " ' , ... iv.n ivmaiinD nf thp chamber of commerce board of directors Wednesday afternoon concernea tne presum iiuir a'"""1"' niBiuntii - ....... dairies have been forced to close within the last ou nays aire tkn rhnvtaio nf lahnr in this area a tho nrpepnt lime, some milk is being shipped to Klamath Falls trom tugene. in-a ran Medford, although there is R pos sibility that such shipments will be curtailed in the future. The agricultural committee of the chamber went on record as favoring the senate joint resuiu io tn aiipviate the situation At the Tuesday meeting, the board of directors authorized ii- Hn.ml nt th rocnlntinn. Director Vern Owens reported that 70 new memuvis wove joined during the chamber of momhprshin drive which will close March 1. Owens also expressed tne nope inai farmers, DUSinessmen ana t man niltstHp the CltV limits of Klamath Falls would add their names to ine anye ;.;,r nut tho fart that all in terested in the welfare of the county are eligible to join, A summary of the hearing of the Pit river diversion was also given at this time, ana tne ooara authorized the chamber of com m,H& tn ninvhAcp n trnnscriDt of the proceedings of the hear ing. Tom Dunn, A. W. Downs and J. E. Benbow were three new members present at the meeting. The session was held under the direction of Vice President Fred Heilbronner. in the absence of Malcolm Epley, president. . . . RUSSASSAULT WINS Z1NTENF HITS1ISSE . (Continued From Page One) prise 'nazi counteroffensive had reestablished a corridor between Koenigsberg and the port of Pil lau, 20 miles south. The Rus sians acknowledged some Ger man advances in that sector but said the drive was costing the .Germans enormously in men and equipment. Moscow announced soviet forces had seized a strategic ridge position in the forest on the eastern approaches to Guben, taking more than 50 populated places north and south of the immediate sector. Units Storm ; ' J"fr: Nearer Trier;";x ( v?? Win 33 Towns (Continued From Page One) mediately apparent whether the dam had been breached, loosing new floods .on the Roen.'i.The river up to midnight was ;-sufficiently low and slow to lillow bridging on the first army -front near the dams, southwe'st'-of Cologne, ',rS;;-'. vital statistics: FICK Born at Hillside hospital, KUro slh Falls. Ore., February 21, 1049, to Mr. and Mr. Fred FicK. route 3 box 967,' city, a girl. Weight; 7 pounds 5 ounces. DODSON' Born at Hillside hospital. Klamath Falls. Ore.. February 21. 1945, to Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Dodson, Dorrls, Calif., a girl. Weight: 0 pounds 12 ounces. Name: Elvera Jean. Pvt. John W. Lybrand, U. S, army infantry, who hat twice been reported as mining in c tion, it now a prisoner of war in Germany, according to word received from him by hit pa rents. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Ly brand of Bly. ora opposes - i FOR HI N (Continued From Page One) ' berger's, has filed a petition for re-hearing and asking the hear ing commissioner to change his order and to stay the effective date of the order until after the new hearing for which he asks. Grounds for He-rlearina Miss Gallagher advised the Herald and News that there are certain grounds only on which a new hearing may be granted. They are. she said, "that the ap plicant will produce additional material evidence - which he could not produce at the original hearing or, that material change in conditions or circumstances cause the suspension order to be detrimental to ; the. public : in terest." - 'We have also urged that the remedy is to-take an appeal to me Hearing administrator , in Washington," Miss Gallagher said. It s a simple process as it s done by briefs and is automatic." Against He-Trial Miss Gallagher pointed out that taking of an appeal does not automatically stay the exe cution but it frequently does take this path." Miss Gallagher said that as OPA attorney she nas recommended that the pen alties be imposed and that a re trial not be granted... .. . ine UFA has filed a motion. the attorney advised, asking the commissioner" to' change the ef fective dates, in order that these dates be staggered. . , To Close . Meanwhile, both Klamath Bil liards and Hershberger's plan to cease operation lor the period of suspension. Louis Serruys of tne Klamath Billiards, said to day he planned to close his res taurant for a no-day period, pen alty imposed on him, starting bunday night. Hershbergers said that restaurant would close Monday night,-February 26, and would reopen March 13. miss oauagher said that the recommendation had . gone out that dates of suspension of both restaurants De staggered, with Hershberger's closing March- 1 to 15,- and Klamath Billiards. March 19 on for the 60-day pe riod. She said an answer is ex pected immediately from the Sah Francisco office of the hear ing commissioner.- - - - Schaupp. attorney for the two firms, was not available today. D (Continued from Page One) , throughout the northern part of the island and fleet aircraft sup ported ground forces with heavy bombing, strafing and rocket attacks. The veteran third division landed on Iwo at a critical hour bolstering two other hard-pressed divisions with veterans of tho invasions of Bougainville and Guam. Maj. Gen, Graves B. Erskine commands the force. 45,000 Troops The commitment of three marine divisions in the four-day-old Iwo invasion meant as many as 45,000 men may be either ashore or in the process of being sent against the enemy. Men of the third, fourth ana fifth marine divisions, having scaled off the southern third of Iwo. encountered tough going at tho south tin of the island against Japanese on the slopes of vol canic Mt. Suribachi and to the north near the island s center in a drive to capture Motoyama airfield No. 2. ' Flamethrowers and tanks were sent against enemy pillboxes on the slopes of Mt. Suribachi Wed nesday afternoon. The Nip ponese, who previously naa weathered a terrific bombard ment by warships of the u. s. fifth fleet, knocked out four of the tanks. Tne sector is strewn with land mines. East of the volcano, the enemy staged a counterattack in daylight for the first time but it was hurled DacK, PINE THE I Open 12:30. Continuous Daily DOUBLE FEATURE ENDS TONTE ounsfrAin IMI All-A au-ion"'" . OITH PLUS Q&SZ Gordon Elliott VPgyr PoreWty OullWef Household inventory book free. Hans Norland . Insurance Agency. 118 North 7th. Aiken Advocates Liberal GOP Bloc WASHINGTON. Feb. 22 (A) Deploring republican opposition to Henry A. Wallace, Senator Aiken (R-Vt.) advocated today the formation of a party bloc to preserve what liberal ele ment it has left in congress." The Vermonter. frequently at odds with the GOP leadership in the senate, declared the repub licans have "driven most of the young, .people . away . from the party." it aoesn t appeal to tne young folks," he told a reporter. They tninK we are looKmg backwards." Aiken said he plans to talk to republicans like Senators Wayne Morse of Oregon, Joseph Ball of Minnesota "and others of liberal inclinations ' to sug gest "frequent consultations" on legislation and policy. Confidence Vote To Be Demanded T LONDON, Feb. 22 (Jf) Prime Minister Churchill -said today the government would demand a parliamentary vote of confi dence oh the joint policy agreed to by the three powers at the Crimean conference, particularly with reference to "unity of ac tion" in peace as in war. As leader of the house of commons. Foreign Secretary An thony Eden set down the gov ernment motion for the debate for next Tuesday and Wednes day even as -the parliamentary lobby buzzed with reports of .possible revolt among some mem bers of (Jhurchill s own conserv ative party over the Polish issue. OPA Offers New Scheme For Ceilings' . PORTLAND, Feb. 22 (P) A "kitchen reminder" scheme to combat over-ceiling prices was recommended today by the OPA labor advisory board. - Cards listing the most common Ik . .. . (USA TtltvSolo) In line with the President's desire that heads of Government throughout the world should meet whenever possible to talk ns lriends and discuss mutual problems, President Roosevelt (imhli end King Ferouk ol Egypt tdresscd hi admiral's uniform meet eboard U. 8. rhlp aiwhored In Clreet Dllter Lake ne Cairo to discuss Egyptian-American relations. Signal Corps phuto. (Conltnutd From rge One) , amlnation before putting their names on the ballot. Asks Paitaa The Joint ways and nimins committee recommended pn.is. age nf a bill to have tho state board of higher education tnko over the North Pacific Donlnl college In Portland, and the (Continued From Pago One) downstream from the firm's present operations. State Senator Randolph Col lier of Yrcka commented that this would steady stream flow, ending a controversy with fish ermen who say the present ir regularities resulting from Cop co operation destroy fish life. To Shrink Value Collier also told the engineers that any diversion of Klamath river water would shrink Cop co's assessed valuation of Si.'ki you county properties one-sixth. tie said ine coumy now val ued these properties at $5,500.- 000 and that the total county assessment roll was only $21, 500,000. He said any shrinkage would up tho burden on small taxpayers. mmm 2 "r- Features Mf the ' I 0 foods would be distributed to 20,000 homes. The housewife takes the card-to market, jots down the price paid for each article. If the price is above ceil ing, or the purchase proves of inferior quality,- she writes her complaint on the card nnd mails it collect to tho OPA. not rAjociNG rncNf i Box Office Opens 6:45 I ENDS TONIGHT- R4XTFR IV ' j', Tin ALSO TWO FEATURES JOMKHY MACK I SROWN7 HAYMONO HAnOH EVfirH flHLEr i WITH SHE WAS A LADY FOR A DAYI I - . . - Pi tm 7W r TM'M PANCINGNc hid ' jus nh ffSz. BRAOY-DONNELL-SAVAGEM HE WAS A KING FOK A HIOHTI "L rO A HIOHTI J Service Men and Women Home on Leave RM 3c Norman S. Hall from Imperial Beach, Calif. Hero un til February 26. SSgt. Bert H. Butler from South Pacific. At Bly. Ore. The above service people are entitled to tree 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 rail at The Herald and News office (ask for Paul Haines) for your courtesy tickets. Don't shell peas or lima beans until you're ready to cook them. An urgent appeal for addition al enumerators to assist in taking the 104S census nf agri culture In Klamath, county was made today by R. L. Ackerman, local supervisor, district No. 3, bureau of tho census. Boatty and some of the pre cincts on tho Bend highway are tinassigned. Applicants for appointment as enumerators are urged to call at the district office. 606 Medical Dental building, or to telephone 7266 for full information. In all districts which have been assigned, work is coming along nicely and good progress is being made. If it's a "frozen" article rou need, advertise for a used on In the classified. solution woulrf C "HI Scinnl ls.1 dure tniinS j,!.Wlblii. I'"''- 'ronic rinS STARTS TODAY HIT fi ALL THEFUNINTHE WO I 1 tad tlsi GORGEOUS VUK0H Still's) 1-STOOOE COMEDY VT M MAQIC CARPET NEW PROGRAM TODAY A STAR-FILLED PICTURE TO OUTSHIN ANY PREVIOUS MUSICAL COMEDY! r -w? t.;t!7 : rTV r HITTING ANEW HIGH IN MUSICAL . ENTERTAINMENT! Lavish . . . colorful . '.romantic .'. .unforgettable I Stars r-. music spectacle-"-" . hundreds of ice-skating , lovelies and a . - r love story . v you'll take to i . . i . , - & ... your neari i . Mri VERA HRUBA RALSTON IN i . NX' V 1 -vs;,, ADDED ATTRACTIONS! HIS Ma ak .V.i A X i ' tfl1 f -1:. : luiju ennesjM sijias sc-rs-e: - ; tslA VAOUE -I ROBIItT LIVtNOSTON STEPHANIE BACHELOR fL (,, 11 i WAtiia Ann? i turn comnmn to "l!.r,oM .'. . .1; ' : . MMU MMNIM 1 mm VKtrn tm m HW. . : ,: !m.xwanao mack' fwiNKUwAm ".'-'ihi miihw --'im m fr Tit IBTiWrTT- "INSIDE CHINA TODAY (Latest March o' Time) 1 1 LATEST NEWS (Paramount) "MR. FORE BY FORE" (Color Comedy) i
