TWO HERALD AND NEWS
Saturday, April 28, 1945
While pelicans on Anaho is
in NovaHa'c T.nke Pvramid
consume about 4000 tons of
fish every year. This is the larg
est pelican rookery in the
world.
LAST
TIMES
TODAY
I" M NEWSREEL
SPECIAL! "The
$jjft)t President Goes Home
PJ MTICS To Hvde Park" M
w Kl
David S. STERNS
preienti
GAY 90's
REVIEW
with an
ALL STAR
CAST
LIVES ARE CHEAP
... on the black
market
L
AY ONLY "bjy
andchapt. s Heroes Mk
DEADWOOD DICKNEW50RTS
BUSY PROGRAM
OUTLINED
SELL'S VISIT
(Continued from Page One)
years of consecutive organiza
tion. Prior to 1920 there was a
chamber here but the' title
fluctuated between Klamath
county chamber of commerce.
Klamath commercial ciuu ana
k'lamnih chamber of commerce, i
omitinR the "county." ' j
Earnest records oi cnamDcr
activity for Klamath county,
vliniv tho Hate 1009.
The first' chamber executive to
draw a salary, as tar as can dc
ascertained, was C. J. Oliver
nrhn criT-irrt fmm 1311 ttl 1914.
I 111 I (MVIUGIH
In 1915 the title "secretary"
was changed to "manager.
U'Lah titlo r( coprctarv was
resumed is not apparent from
the Ola recoras, dui secretary
has been usea unui me marcn
1945 chamber dinner, when
"manacer" was made the of
ficial designation.
Fred E. Fleet served in that
capacity from 1916 until 1918.
Thi organization became in
active at a later date.
An old arjDllcation tor mem
bership dated 1915 was ob-
Viv Pant Ci. C. Atinle-
gate, according to the penciled
signature.
Surrender Offer
Made to Allies
(Continued from Page One)
tees the unconditional surrender
of Germany to the United States
and Great Britain. The govern
ments of the United States and
of Great Britain have replied
that unconditional surrender
will be accepted only if the of
fer is addressed to all the al
lies"). There was no tendency to
discount the possible authentici
ty of such reports. Although
there was no denial that such
an offer had come from inside
Germany, neither was there any
official confirmation.
It was emphasized in strong
terms that neither Britain nor
the United States has any in
tention of accepting any nazi
offer separately or of conduct
ing any negotiations towards
the enemy s capitulation with
out the knowledge of and con
sultation with Russia.
The London Evening Stand
ard said: "Some sources here
state that discussions have gone
so far as to take into considera
tion specific conditions, such as
how soon the surrender of 150,
000 German troops in Norway
and the laying down of arms
by uerman garrisons trapped in
various pocKets, can be arranged."
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued From Past One)
a lot of investigating before
there is any shooting."
Our men's impressions of the
Russian troops are favorable in
the extreme. They seem to be
tiie kind of people we can get
oinr, vuiih nun fil savs: "Thev
shake hands with their right
hands and offer you cveryinins
thev have with their left hands."
The conclusion is obvious
that the end is ncaring in Ger
many. There will be scattered
resistance on a greater or less
scale by nazi fanatics, but the
Kin fioMinc is about over.
" . i
Cleaning up tnc mess is an
other story, inai is jusi uesiu-
ning. . . ;
FROM the Pacific today, vc
get the first portraits of the
new Jap secret weapon.
It is a 29-foot wing flying
bomb released from a mother
plane in the air and guided to
its target (if not shot down first)
by a suicide pilot.
It was first used against our
ships on April 12. We are given
no reports as to its effective
ness, but our GI's have dubbed
it the "fool bomb." indicating
that it isn't too good.
Note again the Jap suicide
complex. History offers no rec
ord of wars won by commit
ting suicide.
JAPS FORESEE
mm m
L
m TRIES
(Continued from Page One)
guess where the "next U. S. am
phibious blow might strike.
Eighty transports, escorted by
at least 30 warships, were re
ported in the Okinawa area.
Most of these have been cruis
ing around tho area, the Doinei
news agency said in a dispatch
reporting that it appeared U. S.
naval forces in Okinawa waters
have been preparing for new
operations for "the last few
days."
Logger Guilty
Of Assault
John Hayter. 27-yenr-oltl Shev.
lln limber faller, changed his
pica of Innocence to the charge
of assault, armed with it danger
ous weapon, and pleaded guilty
before Circuit Judge David 11.
Vandcnberg late Saturday morn
ing. Hayter was placed on Hirer
vears' probation by Hie court
after his attorney, A. C. YhcIoii,
had requested leniency due to
circumstances surrounding the
case. Havter is said to have
shot his falling partner, Claude
Powell, on February 2. claiming
' llial I'OWiNI OHO inirin-n-u nn
Ibis family life. Powell has re
covered .
Bridgo-and Tunnol Railway
One Italian railroad only 84
miles loni! crosses 3B bridges and
viaducts and passes through 31
....! ...Una 1
UlllMClS. Wllllll ...... f
The railway operates between
Florence and Bologna and was
built at a cost of S90,000,000.
REVOLT FLARES
IN MUNICH AS
GI'S CLOSE IN
(Continued from Page One)
army reached the Austrian fron
tier at Fucssen, 05 miles over
the toworlnj Alp, from .
Brenner pass after chr.u
mile. Into the wo
tho German nnllnn.ii LWin
Enclrcl.m.nt M.
ihrec arm r. u-n.- . 0
on Munich and Ihrn Sntll
jvi ninny, "-n i
1854, CHEWING GUM DATt
Santa Anna, dlclnlor of M. ,
co until 1854. Intr.,du,,d
Ing gum Into tho llnii,... V'
In gave 20 pounds ol ch
James Adams, Aincr ''
w in f nvol-pri II (.. ,,ncl. I
To San Dietto Cowell Barn
stable, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Barnstable. 123 High, passed
through Klamath Falls Saturday
morning en route from Portland
to San Diego where he will re
port for duty with the United
Estates navy.
(Continued from Page One)
a push to isolate 'the last nazi
Baltic ports.
Russian correspondents In
Berlin declared trapped Ger
mans were trying to escape in
wholesale fashion. German of
ficers could not halt the suiciaai
resistance because of nazi SS
overlords, the correspondents
tdded.
(Continued from Page One)
and was high in his praise of
Bend's hospitality.
The band returned Saturday,
but other students left Bend last
night. A bus load, including
some 60 students, arrived at
center of town, "ran out of gas. I
Distribution of students took
quite some time, Gralapp report-1
cd.
Senior Hostesses
Of USO to Meet
A special meeting for all USO
Senior Hostesses has been called
for May 3 at 7:30 at the Ameri
can Legion hall. This is to be
an extremely important meeting,
and all volunteers among the
USO Senior Hostesses are urged
to attend.
The meeting will feature an
expression of opinion of contem
plated changes when, the new
USO building is occupied. -
STARTS
SUNDAY
1:00 P. M,
W II- J 9 Ar 0
n n ii nil i
i
rat iwouunoa iiu iiu a uu
PHONE 4567 - BOX OFFICE OPENS 12:30 SATURDAY. SUNDAY Continuous Show
,.Uv
It's the most hilarious cat-tight
since "The Women"! Theso '
, three cuddly kittens hiss and
kiss and battle and brawl
and the laughs fly faster
than the furl
TURNER
DAY PETER
'Agnes Moorehead Bill Johnson Natalia U,,-.. WILD HARE
; Lee Patrick Jess Barker June Lockhart bCo,' EfLV.foon
NEW5!
WORLD MOURNS ROOSEVELT
. , . o drama from the pages of
history . . . .
STARTS $
Will
l:Mil-M"
IH rnmtM itu uu M uu
Box Offic Opens 12:30 Saturday, Sunday
Continuous Shows
..DRAMA..
ir ' 1
PLUS
Color Cartoon
NEWS
1- Ul'lTW I r
OImh
FORD
TREVOR
1 JJ If t V c
n a
SUNDAY
FOOTLOOSE SHEIKS
NO-MANS LAND!
llivnwn i
Doublo FEATURE
TIM MeCOY in )
"MAN I
FROM '
uursmwri u
it
Abbott
I
NEWS
COLOR CARTOON
IN A
unnrnr k
I1H1ALIVI
COSTEUO
LOST
PHONE 3282
CONTINUOUS SHOW DAILY
BOX OFFICE OPENS 12:30
n
tarts
UNDAY
Feature Starts:
1:28 3:34 5:39 746
Last COMPLETE SHOW 9:24
'it Wfl!
00 iimikl ill I
w ( r jrMwi.
A 1ft ft ttl itaJ-tJT -M.? l II "lliri IV
(
m am mm , if-;. l 11" I
0 3f cA YmTM
i'-Z&mmm - fW- ' jOf rS LOVELY ACTRESS ' I ' W 'v 1
e JZgk V JJJE CENERALS-PLOT I H II
ef,.;. TO ASSASSINATE HITLER! IJll II,
M RULER OF ARMIEST k . . I I V1
B wrecked by a woman f , 'Sfsammmrm-mmmm Mtn
mi
Mis,
-'- -VJ .iV" ft
)'f1sV-,' ' -r
i" ( A
FAYE EMERSON"
IN HER MOST EXCITING'
PERFORMANCE!
RULER OF ARMIES
WRECKED BY A WOMAN f
' BOX OFFICE OPENS 12:30
CONTINUOUS SHOW SAT. - SUN
ItODUCtD IN SICWtCY..."" ''A
".r. - - r,..-l
Karl
itfrf
mJ
Hi Mf 01WIIM MAI 46)1 H 4H7
ft