Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 23, 1945, Image 3

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    istoiiT
yiGIDE ON
iLSiBIOI
... ir LANDBBERQ '
ITd AOM. TURNER 8
lRliiiiV FORCE
WS!!?Nopr wo vol-
Pii'iMhs. Feb. 23 (II
til P Vf ' .
".m ands. eu. u V" i
rl 13U'' .1 A imnr pan
I j ML sum""-'"
fcolcin k . .. -twisted
I1"' . ... ... InVrn r.
Iffi. norm. "num.
If 1 ehoso ineo
LSAin whH- other, do-
Kilted fortress of lav.
u.i in Marines '
ware no trulli leading
?& "im from which
S Jumped. Pom Ibly
SSSrnllwKl they hod
S except being killed or
T. md Japanese- Just
, Render to United S ate.
1 Or they mny have been
d or crnicd by the incos
SUirdment by naval war
Zi cirrler planes which
jnn fun posltloni around
nd on At, imposing
thl. '
nlsiies succeeded In
time in '
nut tarouai-u win" moi
?. nt um wa could
Lid of fire from. U. .S.
T.nin Jnnnnrjo Dolitloni
k In the dUlanco, on ' the
horizon oroxen ay rcu
, .i .niiaircrnfi (Ire. were
Liklni Nipponese plane,
kinci there would be flamca
bid of the fiery finish of a
Seven, in nil, were mini
nlnnpx and shin's
But tome wore damaged,
Jmill Oaini
lA..plh mnrlnret fnuffhi In
(In In the central sector of
blind igaliut continued
L nnniitlnn. Americans
L lor the central airfield
ktll to hold their own.
iilnswcre made wnile or-
mushed more enemy em-
fcitnti.
tJipineie failed In a scries
hi counterattacks. They
Ito dulodge or disorganize
troops who had seized a
Ulhi, five mile Inno. thick-
Itified island.
Ing of Ferns
Big Industry ,
llMAN, Tcb. 23 (VP)
ptgie. extension forester,
W today that the picking
:ra icrni in western Wash-
mi grown Into a million
Induitry.
ferns, he- snlrl. urn nnlrl
Kilts whn lUft I hum In
pi Miny are shipped by
rload in refrigerated cars
pernio norist.i in the
cities, throughout the
b. ' '
lotting this as part of, a
fry of the returns farm
f U ire providing aside
-W"g, nsgio said nucKlc
Orejon grape and cedar
Y la the same, manner.,
piplei of the many other
M which can be taken
Fp woodlots, Nagle cited
Mrs, men by pharma
M flrmi, and tree moss,
picxetl, dyed, baled
for Daeklnu mrf tnf.
fitpoiei.
fhington to Face
El Labor Year
AW. .nu ' 14 th' a
jM lhat Washington state
l "," tuiii-m year
foul farm labor In the
I Wion was made today
m F. Kulln, extension
mi iDor supervisor
Ictnr 'k. .Ju ..'
I I '.'"..""a, is we od
KinitJhe "roatcst crop
ft "III be mode in coun-
m,u i,0Plln'ions, 'man.
flllX,ent of "rba work-1
iIh Xlra 3os im-
k ik. u . "utui. saia
RthofT1&m.?j.w.?.m?n
limn 1. ' Will OB
E,il?akJ W reat.
mo narveat of
Cipj of the sttCi
. .: Sjrmbol'of Short-Lived Victory
II
'
w Trit '".Vi w if rTf.
J fin. .. 4fu
ill llilllilill
lniiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiniiiiiHumliiiiiiiiH iniiiiiiliiii illlin rinim
.. (NBA Telephota)
nil 'ace rcflccUng grim satisfaction, Ocneral Douglas MocArthur walks
way from Jnimneso mcmorlnl inoiiument In Dnmortls, Luaon, dcdicnicd
to "valor and courugo" ul Jup farces thnt captured U10 town In Doccm
Ucr, 1041.
Stimson Says Not U. S.
Policy to Bomb Civilians
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23 Ml
Sccretury of War Stimson today
cxprossed belief 1111 "cxctunblo
but Incorrect interpretation" of
remarks by a briefing officer
had led to reports that the allies
hnd decided on terror bombing
of tho Germnn civilian population.-
"Our policy has never been to
Inflict terror bombing on civil
ian populations," Stimson re
plied to a news conference ciics
lion as to whether this indicated
a change In our policy. .
An Associated Press dispatch
from Paris February 17 said:
"The allied air bosses havo
made the long awaited decision
to adopt deliberate terror bomb
ing of the great German popula
tion centers ns a ruthless expedi
ent to hnsten Hitler's doom.
"Moro such raids as tho British
Vets Not Provided
Enough Money to Buy
Class 1, 2 Farms
ELLENSnURG. Feb. 23 (H
Mark T. Buchanan, acting head
of tho farm mnnaiicmenl and nK
rlcultural economics division of
tho department of agriculture,
asserted yesterday thnt pro
visions of the GI bill of rights
will not nrovldc veterans with
sufficient money to permit the
purchnsc of class 1 and 2 farms.
Me artclcd he fell tnoy would
"be bctlor off" If they decline to
take advantage of this pnrt of
t:-.e ct.
Foul Play Believed
Cause of Man's Death
PORTLAND. Feb. 23 (I'l
Death of a man found un
conscious early yesterday moxiv
ing in a downtown doorway
may linve resulted from - foul
nlnv. nolicc snid todav.
A smudged liquor permit
bearing the name unnries uur
ncss .was the only identification
found on him. reported Cmt.
John .J. Kcognn. He said tho
man probably had been slugged
and robbed,
Wt eBier MOWARCW f oodt-sll lrt as dead!
leghorn
pockerels
Immediate 7 '
Delivery
Baby Chicks
to 2-lb. Fryers
In 8 Weeks!
Us Purina Broiler Chot
' ; For Quick Growth
is Farm Stbfe
and American heavy bombers
carried oui recently on tnc rest'
dcntlal sections of Berlin, Drcs
acn, uncmnitz and Uottbus arc
In store for the rclch and their
avowed purpose will bo creating
moro confusion In the Germnn
traffic tangle and sapping Ger.
man morale. . , ."
Tho dlSDntch wiis written hv
Howard Cowan of the AP Paris
staff and was nasscd bv allied su
prome headquarters censorship.
Two othor members of tho AP
Paris staff attended the "brief,
ins session" at which Cowan ob
talned material for his dispatch
onn supported ma version.
This apparently was the brief
ing to which Stimson referred.
After differing versions of the
story had appeared the AP staff
nuempicd to oblnln further clar
ificatinn but supreme hcadqunrt'
crs officers declined to be quoted
on tnc subject.
E,
By JUANITA 8HINN
Quite a number of the students
left this morning and this after
noon for Ashland to attend the
wulhern Ore- mrwrrmx(VW
zon buakotbull K ,a
to u r n a m cut "V5 '
WIUUIl Will Ulll-
dally begin to
night. Klam
ath a first gnmc
In with Mcdford
at 7:45 this evening.
Tho nrmorvi;- w
board has given f
tccn-ago . com."
miitcc permission to have
proposed teen-age club in
east end of the armory.- Since
some remodeling nas to be done,
notning definite can be said re
garding its operation until a con
tract has been awarded.
The hiRh school now has a
night watchman. Leo Schindler,
an ex-marlne and. veteran of ia
rawa, has assumed the duty.
The Little Theatre will be the
scene of a series of mystery, mur
der and ghost plays next week.
The "Charm of the Feathered
Serpent" Is the story of an inter
national spy in a southern Cali
fornia and Mexican setting.
"The Spider" is a mystery of
six girls who find themselves de
serted in a haunted house.
"Farewell, Cruel World" is the
story of some high school young
people who have decided to "end
It all."
Plays will be shown on Mon
day and Wednesday to study
hall students.
Mrs. M. C. Mahan, wife of Cap
tain Muhan. nt .the. Marine Bar
racks, will substitute for Mrs. B.
B. Blomquist next week while
she is away. Mrs. Mahan is a
graduate of the Northwestern
school of speech and has done
stage work, radio work and
school directing.
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 23 fP)
Dr. Earl Smith, county coroner,
today listed the deaths of Harry
William Bewlcy, 54, and his
third wife, Rose, 37, as murder
and suicide.
The two were found shot In
their apartment yesterday, a re
volver with two spent bullets
under Bewlcy s body.
The coroner said Bewlcy ap
parently fired the shots after an
urgumcnt. A picture had been
knocKcd from the walls In the
flat.
bewlcy had only recently In
herited an estate estimated at
000. from his father, Kos
wcll Lanson Bewley. McMinn
villc banker. The dead man,
who once worked on the Port
land police force with his twin
brother, James, came here from
iviciviinnvnic to worK as a snip
yard- guard.
Fishermen Draft
Unity Requested
WASHINGTON. Feb. 23
Lack ot unity of policy in draft
ing cor..mciciai fishermen is
seriously endancennB the in.
dustry, Senator. Magnuson (D.
Wasli.l declared today.
He introduced a bill to Dut
these workers on a par with farm
labor and essential to the pro
duction of food.
One serious trouble, he said, is
that some draft boards are tak
ing fishing boat captains and
chief engineers, with the result
mot a whole crew is taken out
01 production.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
The birch tree buE of the Brit
ish Isles watches over its eggs
until they hatch and then covers
mem as a hen covers her chicks
Friday. Fab. 2, 1848
HERALD AMD NEWS THREE,
81
11 1 r j
THE BESTI
B. F. Goodrich
SILVERTOWNS
All popular lliti vll-
able now o easy
wttkly psyniMff. Um
your eerf Meat torfayf
Officio! Tfr fatptcfar
Dick B. Miller Co.
SILVERTOWNS
B. F. Goodrich Tiros
Cor. 7th and Klamath Ph. 4103
RICKYS
JEWELERS
700 Main
Phone 3151
(a
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"lAMQHD iiir, '
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1 ill 1 tf'V
1
Suits Go Soft
For Spring '45
Youthful costume suits in soft dressmaker detailing
is 'the fashion trend for spring. An elegant note is
struck in the graceful lines -whether it be pocket,
pleat 'or paneling. Choose from our collction of
dressmaker cardigans, tailleurs, peplums and little
jacket suits , .
.-1
Styled by1 "Lilli-Ann" and "Redfern' all are fash
ioned of 1 00 virgin woolens.
, . SHADES . COLD e MAJENTH
COFFEE BROWN e SEA FOAM ' TAN e
' GREY 1 CORAL e BLACK
' STYLES ONE, TWO, THREE AND FOUR BUTTON,
.-... AND TIE BELTS. "
. . . ;" V ' SIZES 12 TO 20
$22.50 to $49.50
fiHt WOMAN'S STOPiNc
.w , . - " ' ' - . ; ' IL,p
rl
Ml
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H
M
I
I
an
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1
ft
1
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512 L
Main r
Streel 'j