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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1945)
rnf htealp akp irrws- 60,000 IS WAY RETURN TO CALIFORNIA That's Swell r-.y-) -v- -; -J.. ,j--a-asi : SACRAMENTO, April 6 0?5 The closing ot camps lor Japs bete evacuees from. Use Paciisc coast Dfcxl J-su-ty 6. as eraerea by the war reioea on iu'jxxiiy, probably noil jceaa iae return of about 6o,000 JapasesE. rate sea. George Hatfieia. of Msrcea co- 'fSSator"" HslSeji . Bi- hi fmi dun-z oei-ue iate yes-' jerday on a resolution afcir:'g j congress to cor-pe-sate Ca'.'toz- nil COUCU 'J u vj given indigent Japanese ireea Scan the evacuee camps. Federal Burden - The state's snare, Ha-leii said will be about 40.000 and many -rill be indigent.-Tbeir support, be argued, snouid be the burcan d the federal goverranent . Senator Irwin T. (Juico, Xa reka, opposed the resolution be cause of fear it would be inter preted in Washington as aa invi tation to return toe Japanese to this state. - They're out now and we want them to stay out." he said. . , - .- - He-erred -- - - -'. The resolution was referred to .nmmwi for amendments. ' A material waling down of the authority and scope of the proposed state aeronautical set op was recommended to toe as sembly transportation and com merce today by a sub committee. The revisions the subgroup would strip the proposed state aviation commission of all regu latory powers now exercised by federal agencies, leave policing of the industry to federal agen , eiej and eliminate state licensing of pilots and aviation schools. Carrying the OJC of the pub lic morals committee, legislation reached the assembly second reading file today reducing the penalty for bookmaking from a felony to a misdemeanor. .s. ' WASHINGTON, April S WV Today is the 28th anniversary of the United States' entry into World War I. - House approval of a war reso lution by a 373 to SO vote a few minutes after 3 o'clock on the morning of April 0, 1917 put the nation into -that conflict. The senate had adopted the resolu tion the night before by an 82 to 6 vote, ' -Germany's ruthless submarine warfare against American ships earlier had prompted this coun try to sever diplomatic relations with Berlin. Then; addressing congress in a dramatic night ses sion on April 2, President Wood row Wilson said: ' 1 advise that the congress de clare the recent course of the imperial German government to be in fact nothing less than war against the government and the people of the United States . . .". Valleys Assured of Better Water Supply - BURNS, April 6 OP) Soil moisture conditions and moun tain snows indicate the Harney and John Day valleys will have a much better water supply this year than last, irrigation experts said today. ... The annual water forecast pre dicted a fair to good supply for the . area this season. Last sum tner, only heavy June rains pre vented crop failure, c 1 1 ; lrl .s':MU..j?? BENEFIT WORKERS Chairman H- E- Jones of the Chmw dance benefit for the Portland crippled children's hos- : pjtai today issuea a siaiemem i warmly thanking the comroun ivr and air woo nave helped pro mote ucket sales for this event -Evervbody has gone all out ! for this" cause, said Jones. He I mentioned, m particular, the 1 press, radio, committees, Daugh- ters of the Nile, as well as the 'general public. j Tne dance will start at 8:30 p. in. at the armory Saturday night. ; Baldy Evans' orchestra will fur i nish the music. One of the big j gest dance crowds in local rns i tory is expected. I Jones said many letters have i been sent out containing tickets. ! Not all of these have been re i turned, and he asked that re plies be made as soon as possible. ELKS INSTALL NEW OFFICERS AT MEET Her are two pictures of one of the -many youngsters who went into the. Shrina hospital at Portland as a cripple, and came out normal. 1 The picture abort shows the boy in. braces at the hospital. The' other pic tor was taken .the day ht walked out of the institution, a changed boy.-Klamath people can help this ' great 'work by buying tickets . for the Shrine benefit dance to be held Satur day night at the armory. -COMING ESQUIRE and TOWER SUNDAY I tell you fellows. here again!' a HAV-. "Robins in the Klamath Country is here ... "But A. Robin knows sometimes get puzzled obout whether .Spring ; the surest sign of Spring is when - - ' the smart arrow shirts Start blooming ot Drew's Mansrore." Signed, DREW'S MANSTORE FOB The War At a Glance By The Associated Press The Western front: Ameri can first army launched pow erful new assault eastward to ward Weser river, smashed eastward into Ruhr trap; ninth army, across Weser at numerous points, bore down on Hannover; British drove on Bremer after joining with ninth across Weser; Canadians crossed Nedcr Rhine near Arnhem; U. S. third reached points 130 miles from Berlin, 58 from Czechoslovak border. The Russian front: House-to-house battle opened for Vi. enna as red army stormed in to outskirts through curiam of mortar fire; Russians threatened to ring capital with tanks. The Italian front: U. S. fifth army opened attack on west coast which gained two miles: Germans reported fresh as sault. The Pacific front: Main bat tie for Okinawa taking shape: resistance increased north of Nana, the capital; U. S. forc es of southern Luzon cut en emy escape route to east coast. Ray Ruger became exalted ; ruler of the Elks lodge last night j in installation ceremonies con-' ducted by L. Orth Sisemore, past exalted ruler. New elective officers of the lodge are Ruger, exalted ruler; C. E. Seavey, leading knight: Vernon Moore, loyal knight; E. Mullis. lecturing knight: Lester Offield. treasurer; G. W. Hous ton, secretary; E. B. Hal, trus tee; L. F. Hansen, tiler. New appointive officers are Jack Brandon, esquire; John Schubert, inner guard; Stanley Starkey, assistant esquire; Jack Franey, chaplain; W. R. Evans, organist The retiring exalted ruler. Jack Linman. made a brief ad dress on the year's activities. The business session followed a birthday dinner honoring mem bers whose birthdays occurred in February and March. Trailer Lost After Striking Rock Ledge . NANAIMO. B. C April 6 (Ca nadian Press) Loss of the 40 foot deep-sea troller Lindora aft er striking a rock ledge in Na noose bay, 27 miles from here on the northeast coast of Vancouver island, was reported yesterday. The entire crew was rescued by a Nanaimo towing company tug. The vessel was eh route from Seattle to the Alaska fishing banks. - A smaller vessel, identity un learned, also struck the ledge but managed to free herself and re turn here for repairs. ID MIL y LONDON, April 6 W A force of approximately 650 ' American heavy bombers escort ed by more than 600 fighters to day bombed railway yards at Halle and Leipzig, two main traffic centers on the linkup routes for the American and Rus sian armies. An eighth air force announce ment disclosing the assaults said the main railway station at Leip zig, one of the largest in Ger many, was one of the prime ob jectives. , Other targets in Germany not immediately identified in allied announcement also were attacked by Flying Fort resses and Liberators in their fourth straight daylight assault on the reich. The German radio indicated these targets were in the Magde burg. Dessau and Chemnitz, areas. ...... j There were .no major raids on ' Germany last night, bad weather keeping even' the RAF's Mos quitos from paying their nightly j visit to Berlin. I DIRECTOR TO TALK HT HEALTH DINNER It was announced at the reg ular meeting "of the executive committee of the Klamath Coun ty Public Health Association Inc, held Wednesday, that Mary Jane Greene.- health education director of the Oregon Tuber culosis association, will be ' present at the annual dinner meeting on April 17. Miss Greene will give details concern ing the new mobile X-ray unit which will be in Klamath county ; early this fall. The annual dinner meeting of : the association is to be held at the First Mcthodi.t church on N. 10th and High at S p. m. in the church parlors. There will be a showing of health film to which everyone is invited, and the health education chairmen, program chairmen and U-achrrs are extended a special invi!ation. Dinner will be served at 6 15 1 p. m. in the dining room, and at i 7:30, a report will be given by the president, Mrs. Robert P. 1 Ellingson Sr. Those who are unable to attend the dinner are urged to come at this time. There will be a short talk on the new social hygiene project given by T. G. Scherer. director of the division of social hygiene of the Oregon Tuberculosis as sociation. Dr. U. G. Dubach, dean of men at Oregon Stale col lege will discuss the topic of "Progress Through Teamwork." The chamber of commerce and Currin's Drags will handle the sale of tickets. Lillian Redkey, girls' physical education director at Klamath Union high school will have din ner tickets, as well as member ship cards. Doctors See Plastic Surgery Demonstrated VANCOUVER, Wash, AniJ ,s, Noithwrst phyMCan " armv and naval rrxMiMl oli itoda'v wted omn-iralio.J ,bv tr. Strriir.g Bunnell. k"" Francesco, one of the worms foremost piasttc surgeon i Dr. Bunnell, wtw opc.-wd a . four-dav oir.iC at Barnes hop 'tal todav. h won meoical pro fession iccUim for hi advanced hand urf-rv technique. Me cv-uii!tr.t to the surgeon grner ' al s ofi.ee of the army. Insurance Men Join To Form Combination Paul Lee. K'.amalh Fails life insurance1 axtr.!. is now ax-i-aied nh William S. Sheldon, newcomer frc-rn Lo Ansc:r. who if msr.af.-r of v-,e Chi'.cote and S--Si!.1 inmran.-e drp.'t-mer.l- Tr offices will be together at 111 N. 9th. Lee wiil handle life insurance, and Sheldon irneml line. Coirbiruorj of this type are becoming common in larger cilK-s but arc new m Klamath Falls, the insurance men said. Lee has been in the insurance bujincn here two years Shel don came recently from Los An SUNDAY April 8th !SEi Mcmbeis of the Klamath couu iv Democratic club met Wnlnw ciav in the city library at which nme Reprocntatlvo Henry 8c mon on tcclal election to be held June 22. Semon said he anil Reprraeev tativc IS. K. Snyder had lath err i H special election bill anil uud it was considered to prrpare a tax mcaur lor carrying on III Mitutions ol higher education . k...it.li.,ri ir.ti.mill. V Lamar Townscnd spoke on the Dumbarton Oiiks proposals and following a rewlution Intro duced bv K. C. Woodruff the club went on record supporting the plan. , An open fnrum will be hold sawn to discuss tho Dumbarton Oaks propo! ami the public Is invited. Date will be announced latrr bv Ihe committee composed "' .J":'uu.rul', LihF ...i.i .nil n, n. MumuZX Mrs. Dora u(( j8' ..I B. I. Hinllh rto ninctliiK. . 1 More than lOOoooTil miuurn will! ,ar rjwi every year in the UnlSJ Claaaifled An. iTTtTTT'l i.. ,;:;" a SOfUffS WATliA IN AMERICA'S WASH Wg a-mnmmmii -aa If it's a "frozen" article you need, advertise for a used one in the classified. ?C00PER J-uru BEXGMAI i PELICAN THEATRE , Every Day Is SOMEBODY'S BIRTHDAY! We Specialize In Gift For Him RUDY'S 800 Main Date Drop Cookies .A. rich delicious drop cookie filled ; with lots of dates and nuts. These cookies are simply a must in any lunch box, and they -are ideal for that after school snock. Be sure to ploce your orders early while our supply is complete. Apple Turnovers A. rich flaky pie crust filled with lots ' of fresh apples. 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