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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1945)
TWELVE HERALD AMD NEWS DIVERSION OF KLAMATH EYED BY LEGISLATORS Diversion of water from the Klamath river to the Sacramen to watershed, vigorously op posed by Klamath basin inter ests, was declared of "doubtful feasibility" by a California leg islative committee which report cd at Sacramento this weeK. The special committee on riv ers and flood control recom- mended to the U. S. engineers that they "discontinue investi gation of this project." Army pneineers held a hearing in Klamath Falls several weeks ago on the proposal. . The California committee, created at the January session also exDressed opposition to DroDOsal by the United States bureau of reclamation to divert Trinity river water into the Sacramento river watershed. "The feasibility of the pro posed Klamath and Trinity river diversions, the commit tee reported, "are not directly connected win the proposed water development projects within the central valleys basin, but can only be diverted into that basin at a tremendous cost, a great economic loss, and the upsetting of tne natural condi tions of a great water system. Want Full Development "A full development within the central valleys should pre cede any diversion of waters from other watersheds to the central valleys." The committee recommended its continuance to further study river and flood control prob lems in California. The report adds: Uppermost in the minds of the members of this committee is the need for an overall com prehensive plan for water de velopment for the state of Cali fornia and particularly for the central valleys. The best needs of the state cannot be served if one particu lar problem in water develop ment, such as flood control, is allowed to dominate the think ing of persons associated . with the development of our water 'resources. Points Are Outlined Far more important, especial ly to the future generations of this state, is providing -solutions for the controversial problems of beneficial use. These are- the issues where the most conflict exists and are, therefore, usually avoided, if possible. It is on. issues such as these, water for power, irriga tion and other beneficial uses, that the future of California depends, New Telephone Book To Appear Soon A new telephone directory will be out within a week, ac cording to Charles Seavey, man ager of the Pacific .Telephone and Telegraph company here. Seavey said the new book will, list more telephones than ever before. ' Orders for ' new telephones here now far exceed the company's ability to install them under war-time restric tions. . Classified Ads Bring Results. Thursday, June T. 194S Four-Lane Victory Road in the Pacific ST 1 MONGOLIA rWW JS vNCW.tONtNIS. WwSiaAlsr' ' volcano or WA J tJsh&SJjF1 v kw ft-ririMt witiM torn oo P HON SUMATRA, GCBe&m 0H I OjOTJ froal XA i i Q Mkm Ocraa era MTwiTUTi lead drrrt tare Moicyo. cc-ofd- noted win DfciWOM bom. . Joro JAVA n JAVA Calioioorioa o uotoooit tm- L- Mian, wit. COOSolidatioa of Philippine, nasi mop-opi m Ummlm and Nr GoioOO. t INDIES The all-out war against Japan consists primarily of four separate campaigns, as indicated by large open arrows on map above. All form part of a co-ordinated plan and eventually will interlock, as did the drives against Germany from east, west and south. ADOPTION BILL SUPPORTED BY L GROUP SACRAMENTO. Calif.. Juno 7 W) Tho California department of social welfare Is supporting bill, passed by the assembly, to permit adoption or ninr rled woman's Illegitimate child without her husband's consent, "This bill is not' In any sense a measure to protect a chiseling wife. Charles H. Wollanbom departmcnt director, told a sen ate hearing. Wo don t cure a whoop about her, Tho bill was suggested by child placement agencies in this state duo to the fact that children of unfaithful wives can't be placed properly when the husbands are in service overseas and can t be reached unless the wives are willing to reveal the overseas addresses. 'We have been having 230 to 300 babies in this classifica tion a year the last two or three years. 'When the inrant can not be placed legally there is a tendency on the part of tho faithless wife to abandon tho youngster on a door step or place it herself in an indifferent or unsatisfactory home. Even if the married mother of an illegitimate child is willing to give the information required for notification of the husband, what is the effect? Let us say he is the commander of 200 men about to go into action, gets his mall just before it starts and in the mail is a citation advising him of adoption proceedings, or request for a release, what is going to be the effect on his morale and the consequences to the men under him? "If the bill were passed the act would not be used where the husband Is in the continental United States. "Nor do we Intend to saddle upon the husband of a faithless wife the responsibility for sup porting a child which isn l ins. Classified Ada Bring Results. I Inhuman '. The cruelty In her fnce disclos ing the qualities tliut found favor with llinunlor'i SS men, Hilda Lobauer, above, is pic tured after her capture by U, S. forces. A Germun woman, he was a political prisoner at the notorious Uolscn camp. Alter sho displayed a streak of cruelty and vlclousncss toward other prisoner, she was pro moted to bo "trinity" in charge ot one of tho com pounds, where her inhuman treatment ot the inmates won her the nickname of "SS woman ' without uniform." ISLE BOPPING END IN SOT; PAYOFF LOOMS Two wind tunnels capuble of developing air speeds four times as fast as, sound, dedicated to peace, have been developed fur use by the army ordnance re search and development center of the Aberdeen proving ground. 1 Ml Kb If W fill Ml koto I...4 ( lla.-l.alto taut Tobteu tola- ukl. htptT rolioj lo iMr-rakM JIOflOOM Of CM IMI4MU40, ot. Tuto dolklooa, mat m 00 atfliof. oo bottle. Try ! BOffO O food ftixhl'l ! Hi woo. up la too morning rUoa uto o Sl.ooo.ooa. 0 ,,0,,. Wort TobloU ol row a-fouul ooir u.uo,o (I JO oooti ou. ort ontfiv. OHooT-oxk fuuuM, By EDWARD H. HIGGS WASHINGTON, Junu 7 ll'i Tho Imimmllng coiuiiiest of Okl iiiiwii winds up, military nlwi-. vors hellnvo, tho long, iirdiiniiK "iniuiui noinn Hint Mmlcd with the Invii.ilun of Uuiidiik-nnnl In 1042. The uoxt Aniorlcim ninva In the ramie, - in the opinion of uieno exiiens, win lie the unvnfr. With Iha Philippine., tho Mm. linns, Oklnuwu and Iwo Jlma. thoy soy, Amorlcun forces now linvo ample bines from whlrli thoy can mount a major thrust against either China or tho Jiipa ncso homo Islands. Some minor Island sllll may bo wlied to provide air strips, but tho big Job of winning Hie land minura necessary as nlimlnu ureas for tho Invasion sir fleets and ground troops Is over. Just which way the next blow may full la up to the enemy in Kiit'iM. And the littery Japanese appear to be laying their money on both sides of tho linn. On one hand, they talk of an Imminent Invasion of the linino i.i..... .n.n and of th... 1 ""ct the iuJrou,d t,?! "PMiir taO Tired Kidneys Often Bring Sleepless Nights .1 loniUDlitabl. M llryr lutmor Q4in bh btp lomirtly ihm In ol lliw May Mopl bftvtj lo Or CotlllV IIIMfM Mil tciivoHimaa burj thr U0 yrMir kWcwy or )nni bllhy. Wlico iUmy wuri runt in tuytu Ul nunllUoo ami Im vutiit if ul Up, Utwo ilUunUr of hkltvy fuueilui, Mrmtu wHiltotuw tnftitor to r tit tin in viur MooA. it may Us Mtw tunini bfcatK, rtMumaltt if o pp tori rts.rt.y. .owl .11. .1, lon'i h' Aib vtiur druM for Tho' rtlk, Uml tvtwaal'uUy liy rttillKiM fur ovar 40 f. Thy tv b.py rllf ftwl IU hip th 1ft ttdUa n kkltuy ml dtiah out twUnn mm mu Uutn rw ' tl.rlr force, r? "Viu-I hlh. w'Hi priori '.VuimJ Mil "' Erinl.i Doyourdrlnkij, Then always use "PIN-POINT Caonation , opidtlnki potkliniwiih !'. to th. llt ip- Aili foc Conodt Dry Wiur whoa you'io out. Sorrt it lo yom liomt. Whfiri th.r.V-'i ....... H ' I,. ..ii l..:"1"' yuu ii near- a. i"" rAMAnA ,"o-oo-a-i Youth Held On Burglary Charges HILLSBORO. June 7 (R Edward O. Weaver, 20, El Reno, Okla., was in jail here today in connection with a series of juvenile burglaries. btate police arrested the youth yesterday at Cornelius. De tective J. C. Callaway said a 15-year-old boy told him Weaver and he stole a car, used it for burglaries, then burned it up. Tbe 15-year-old and another juvenile were arrested at Port land Monday, but Weaver fled. : DRIVER KILLED PORTLAND. June 7 (JPi Two cars collided here today, killing Harry T. hams, 46, driver or one car, and injuring five other persons. Taken to hosDitals were John W. McCardle, 53, the other driv- Men, Women! Old at 40,50,60! Want Pep? Want to FmI YfartYounotr? !Si?S5! """"i" "tat link otoiSJ op mi ik&!Z.!?2r M """fix" totolii: At iror ttsreo CTerrwherc In Klsmatb 'ollj, at VThitcuo OrOf sod Walirecn'. er, Katharine L. McCardle, 38; and three passengers in the Har ris car Ernest M. Scott, 34; Ellis L. Harris, 24; and Charles M. Haller, 49. have & tsattSSBAr1!f There's nothing ihameful about having piles. ( On-third of tha population has them, ao . cording to medical reports.) But it'iMhameiul to ntSerneed loss pain. The makers of Unguentina offer a nationally recognised - - product UNOUENTINE RECTAX CONES special formula to relieve the irritation, soreness and burning pain of simple piles or hemorrhoids. Millions have been sold because they help relieve pain . . . fight infection, promote healing. Vntutrtlr Jtectaf Cooes Zmsy to u9..nitryjnaipenhf. Vtm m lirctd. Your money back if sot Mtii&ed. At drug stores. A Norwich Product Pap ir Up Sunday, covering Klamath Falls and suburban areas June 10 Tie all bundles of waste paper securely. Put bundles on curb Saturday night. J There is no let-up in the military needs for paper. The step-up of the Pacific war calls for i ncredsed paper use for water-proof paclcag ing. Paper stock piles are down KEEP SAYING PAPER! Klamath County Junior Chamber of Commerce rommv voun EYES ARB EQUIPPED -rin nrA f . rrn itirr .1 i : It "isyour" responsibility' to keep your eyes ;,- -i . tuned up to highest efficiency. If you connot ' see well,' if visuol defects ore uncorrected, you are likely-to' make mistakes, feel below par'physicolly'ond mentally. Be good to your " ( eyes ... .'.they work hard and for long hoursl '''' HAVE A COMPLETE, SCIENTIFIC " "EYE-EXAMINATION NOW . . . YOU'LL ' :t FRANKLY TOLD IF GLASSES ;: ARE NOT NEEDED! Stylish, Guaranteed Classes . i - . , CREATED BY CRAFTSMEN WATER i pJ . J Bl-.ll p-Ir-n f 1 i ' . '.. v--i's Mi h f, f, i,-i'' ,v . i x ft."! I ; "i V'V'V v'V-e V'I v'' V' i(l " ''"' r w- i ,i DR. BYRON FRIEDMAN, regUtored opfomotrist in charge. 775 Main Street in Klamath Falls ttlltl
