Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 14, 1945, Image 2

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Herald and news., July 14, 1945, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TexttVO HERALD AND NEWS IE BUTTER LESS SUGAR (Continued From Page One) nd 1,380,000 tons have been al pcated lor the current quarter. This will . ave less tnan 1, 00,000 tons lor the final quar cr unless additional supplies an be found and food officials ay there's little prospect of that. ..ast year, civilians got 1,833, 100 in the October-December pe iod. ' ' The civilian allotment In iludes supplies for bakers, otels, restaurants, soft drink ind candy manufac'tirers and ther Industrial users, - 3000 CASUALTIES (Continued from Pase One) ed Japanese garrison at Amoy, the Chinese said. Japs Driven Out The Chinese said that in the advance toward Yunsiao the Japanese entered Chengkwang township but were driven out in a battle- that lasted two hours. The next day the enemy force bypassed unengwang and headed for Yunsiao where it was attacked. Meanwhile, Japanese troops, in an advance of SO miles from Inpak along the coastal highway in. Kwangiung province, have captured Yeungkong, 145 miles southwest of Canton, the high command said. Flank Attacks Chinese troops are launching flnrtlr cHnolre AOnincf the. in- vaders, who were believed, bent on safeguarding communications between Hainan and Canton, the high command said. Other Chinese forces driving up the Hunan-Kwangsi railroad from Luchow have "reached Hunagminkai, 30 miles south west of the former U. S. air base city of Kweilin, the high command reported. Final E-Bond Standings Listed WASHINGTON. July 14 UP) "the treasury today gave the fi nal standings of .-"the states in rjercentaee of E4jond sales as compared with quotas in the 7th1 War Jboan. Eighteen states failed to reach their quotas, but the nation as a whole made 99.4 per cent of its $4,000,000,000 goal. ' Hawaii sold a larger percent age than any state, with 130.6 per cent of its $23,500,000 quota. The canal zone, with a smaller quota of $2,000,000, was even higher 160.7 per cent. As already announced by Sec retary Morgenthau, Montana led all states with 119.9 per cent of its $16,000,000 quota, and : Iowa's 119 per cent was second, Alabama's 118.89 third, and Wyoming's 118.85 fourth. iFrom Seattle Mr. and Mrs. ; Ted. Snyder and children are visiting in Klamath Falls from Seattle. REVEALS -SATURDAY ONLYI- FRANKIE DARROW . "ON THE SPOT" T" fl mm mi y ' J m tlWWMC&eCl ,nmmi. r WW1 V. 1 1 DOROTHY . 1 LAMOUR V EDDIE BRACKEN " V ..t'f bjyjand HIT ' l YOUR FAVORITE WESTERN ACTION STARS . . in "DRIFTING WESTWARD" Saturday. July 14, 1945 77 Per Cent Of BPA Cost Recoverable WASHINGTON. July 14 (IP) The government has charged up to power and recoverable from power revenues ii per cent of the cost of the Bonne ville hydroelectric project. Present Bonneville rates, the federal power commission dis closed today after announcing the allocation, should be suf ficient to provide a reasonable margin over costs. Of a total capital investment amounting to $112,034,352, the amount allo cated to power was oa,ia,civu. USFET TAKES OVER (Continued from Page One) allied armies reverted to their own national control and uen. Eisenhower became strictly an American commander for the first time in nearly three years. Eisenhower stepped into his new job as commander of USFET United States forces in the Euro pean theater and as American representative on the European control council at Berlin. Gen. Eisenhower, who re turned to his Frankfurt, Ger many, headquarters from the United States on Wednesday, bade farewell to the troops who had served under his command in an order of the day which said "no praise is too high for the manner in which you have surmounted every obstacle." Under the new set-up, U. S. headquarters, at least for the time being, will be at Frank furt Under USFET will be two major groups, or functions: the communications zone and oc cupation and control. The former is commanded by Lt. Gen. John C. H. Lee, and will devote itself to the major task of getting men out of the Euro pean theater. 169,500 Lbs. Wool Appraised Here Government wool appraisers in Klamath Falls Friday ap praised 169,500 pounds of wool at the Jack O'Connor ware house. Prices determined will range from 42.92 to 50.98 cents per pound f.o.b. Boston, or $5.40 per 100 pounds to ship to Boston. All large lots were taken in regional bags except one clip of 32,000 pounds which has to be graded in Boston. Five small clips graded here will average growers 40 cents per pound. Appraising the wool were J. H. Tryon and Howard Meadows of V San Francisco and Sam Shan ah an tof Portlanu. Stephens Returns; Ellsworth Arrives E. Layton Stephens has re turned from a bureau of recla mation conference in Sacra mento, where department heads from the Washington, D. C, of fice met regarding organization al and regional matters. G. S. Ellsworth, assistant com missioner of the USBR Wash ington, D. C, and Abram H. Can non, chief of office classifica tion, department of interior, Washington, D. C, arrived in Klamath ' Falls Sunday, and made a hurried trip over the pro ject before joining the confer ence in Sacramento. nicMiccinn nf rfpvAlnnmpnfc nt hew land for farms for veterans in the project area was made. A,' "OUTLAW ROUNDUP" OPENS 12:30 Continuous Sat.-Sun. n raradne . . . 'in . . with LAM OUR. nt n technicolor. toe! SUNDAY (Continued From Page One) his return to the United States from the conference. A side trip to France already has been ruled out and a re ported visit to London is not more than a possibility. The length of the conference may determine the feasibility of such a trip. DOVER, England, July 14 UP) Hundreds of holiday - makers lined the high chalk cliffs of Dover to watch President Tru man's convoy pass through the English channel late tins after noon. With a British light cruiser leading the way and flanked on both sides by destroyers, the president's freshly-painted cruis er Augusta made a Deauutui picture as she sailed through the straits at good speed. The president is due to land at Antwerp tomorrow. FREED BY COURT PORTLAND, July 14 UP) Two Klamath Indians were free today after being acquitted in federal court on a charge of steal ing wine and beer from a store at Chiloquin. Bill Langley. attorney for Percie Ball and Alfred Butler, argued that the case was not one of federal jurisdiction, since the pilfering charged was not trom a federal store, although within the boundaries of the Klamath reservation. The question of whether or not the liquor was stolen was consequently not decided. Clarence A. Humble, district attorney here, said this morning that his office was notified of the theft, but that upon investiga tion he was informed that the case would be turned over to federal authorities for action. Six Drags Search Lake For Body ' Another drag was taken to the Lake o' the Woods this morning to assist in the search for Robert Barney Hollings worth, 25, who apparently drowned there Tuesday night. There are now six drags oper ating at the scene of the acci dent. Members of the sheriffs office here and volunteer work ers have been dragging the lake since Wednesday morning in a vain effort to recover the body. Hollingsworth was presumed droVned Tuesday night when the boat in which he was riding with four companions .capsized during a storm. The others were rescued. Ships, Guns Demolish Steel Mill (Continued From Page One) heard by the federal communi cations commission.) Thus did Adm. William F. Halsey carry war relentlessly home to Japan, defying what is left of the enemy fleet and seeking out. the hoarded air force which Nippon is saving against the day of invasion. SUNDAY Poor Open 12:30 M - G , .. GARLAND , (Singing "Tne trullly 5unu"ij i.Wr O'BRIEN , Mary ASTOR Lucille BREMER Tom DRAKE Marjorie MAIN ,H iidiii iijj Pj ol' Allied Forces May Fraternize LOInDON, July 14 (A) Amer ican aim ttrlltsn forces occupy ing Gernumy and Austria touuy reiaxeu the non-triitcrnizution policy to permit troops to talk with adult Germans on tho streets and in public places. Gen. Eisenhower and Field Marshal Montgomery niinouncvd tne action, up to now, soldiers "fratcrnizitii:" with the Germans have been subiect to StiS fines. Tne rule against even talking with the Germans was put into effect when the western allies entered Germany. Tho Russians took no similar action. American troops in Berlin, where Russian rules control, were Holding fraulelns' hands in cafes even before today's action by Eisen hower. Until today's official relaxa tion, troops of the western al lies had been restricted to a friendly attitude toward "little children." Montgomery broadcast tn thr Germans that "$reat progress" had been made m carrying out the allied policies of denazifica tion and in removing prominent nazls from all responsibility in German life. Consequently, re laxation of the non-frat policy was "now deemed desirable and timely." 1 BILLION SUITED FOR RUSSIAN USE .(Continued From Page One) by executive order as an insti tution to make short-term loans for financing exnorts nnrl im. ports. It has operated at a pro fit. Before nassaee. the hmo slapped down 93 to 9 an amend ment by Rep. Dirksen (R-Ill.) to prohibit loans to countries not "fnithftillv nhsprvlnff" nrn. visions of the Atlantic charter. WITH VIOLATION Gust Lampropulos, proprietor of tne Olympia grocery, ap peared today. before Sam Moth- ershead, examiner for the Ore gon state liouor commission. charged with selling intoxicating I liquor to minors. The examiner will now pre-' sent evidence taken at the hear ing to the liquor commission for action. A violation ticket was Issued to Lamorooulos bv C. P. I Lindsay, investigator for the commission in Klamath and Lake counties. Vern Draser. supervisor ofv the enforcement division of the commission, was present at the hearing. WEATHER Friday, Jolr II, 194 Max. Mfn. Preelo. Eufene Klamath Fall. Sacramento North Bend Portland Reno San Tranclsco Seattle 90 51 .00 M S3 .01 .00 .00 Trace Trace .00 .00 -87 ...94 ...M 43 94 Medford Red Bluff . , 101 ra Oreeon Parllv elourfv with scattered thunder .showers over and east of Cas cades today and tonight. Cooler Inland today. Sunday clear. Somewhat cooler southeast portion Sunday. Moderate to fresh northwest winds off coast. LAST P TWO FEATURES - MV i n.iniiii.. imihimii WESTERN ACTION HIT! Courthouse Records Marrlart LlrvttM rmSCK-Kt'HKKSKK. Hubert Clwrltti rrlich, 30, USN. Nnttv of Wimaytvaula. Kvaitieitt Of a'iUsuurtflt, Fa, Mary Kelt eater, 21, coal clerk. Native of ifimayivama, HOBttttm ot I'UUuuruh, j Arir.WAi.i.irv itniui vi.... 10, USN, Native of Iowa. HeaUleul u, Mt, Sterling, la. rrancU Ignore Wallace, 10, clerk. Nntlvt ol Iowa. Hfildtul o iviamain ram, ure, LNimnlailtt Loiter R. iiavli vi, !rJt Davla. Suit for divorce, Cttariie, cruet aiul Inhuman treatment, Couple married July !U, 11)44, at St. Auguitlite, Fla. A. C. Yfttlti. attorney lor piainmt. . Q. E. MeAvoy va. Oertrud Xltiabtth McAvoy. Suit for divorce. Chary, cruel and Inhuman treatment. Plaintiff bbki custody or one minor child, couple married October IB, 1MB, at Vancouver, Wash. U. S, Ualeutlne attorney for plaintiff. Hubert C. l.nne va. Ellen I -a tie. Suit for divorce. Chnrutf, cruel unit Inhuman trontmtMit. Plaintiff n"ki cuatody of one minor cntm, wounie marritHt novemoer 7. 193a, at MtiorohuAd, Minn. U. S. Ualcnttna attorney lor plaintiff.. Juatlra f?nurt 1 Burke Culpepper Parrlah, fallinjf to procure operator iicciue. Fine, aa.au, Jo Parin Carrlllo, being drunk In public place, fine, $10. VITAL STATISTICS, JAMES Tlnrn at Klamath Valley hoa- fltal, Klamath Falli, Ore., on July 13. EH.V to Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Jamea. H.1 Pine, a girl. Weight; ft pound 4Vi I uunces. Classified Ads Bring Results Com. bot.-oun. Open 12:30 TODAY Onlif! THE MOST FASCINATING PICTURE EVER FILMED! PLUS! THRILLING T ARROW COMEDY - NEWS TIMES TONIGHT Ml Vn n?l ROMANCE! Conllnuoui Show . Box Oiilc FRED MacMURRAY JTackln Thot Roolln', Toolln',' Shoolln' Fltagl Family In th Funnltil Plclur On Th, Scriamlng Scfiinl W3 Jean Heather WR i Wtffc Helen Walker Marjorie Main Portir Hd Pttir Whimsy Mabil Pil.i SATURDAY LAST iw:iiiiiiiii,i,'nrjia mmm U l DM 4567 af n Statti !Zji-Zi'.rl'I. Also "JEKYLL and BOB WILLS and HIS I ilSB' fa ... v ALEXISSMHyi ii Nv- IT! Snturday-Bundsy Optn 12i30 Barbara Pippir DAY Sport Nowi c0m.dy M5 PL Ionhii muti Sport Nowi VOv P"""il. T IAA n 111 1IUKU.Y! " - rw screaming new peak of tenseness, suspicion n ; and man-woman madness I S3 - W KNS1EH UVffifPLlJ y VSMASM! I THE S5SPTKSE SEMSATTOH Of HYDE CAT" Color Cartoon TEXAS COWBOYS - NEWS STARTS SATURDAY MIDNITE Conttnuouf Sat., Bum Box Olflc Opnt 12s30 ta sends tho screen to d - - - THE YEAR I YOVLl QAII 1' BOTTDtl WON'T BOBtlK PJenM don't tell th murder '.-stcret to nybodylJI H