Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1947)
1 US-Soviet Battle lii Korea Told BKOUL, Fob. 27 (!) Korean q iiu Horn nanortcil toduy thut U, S. mid Itualun troops ox cliunKticI ahold Tucudiiy ulonif tha line between tliolr omipullon lont'i but AmiM'lvuii lutr-llliienca utliorltlra dlsmissi-d ll us ml nr Inclilfiil which had been "lllKhly OXBKKl'rillnd." IiiIoIIIkoik'u offlri'ix aultl a U. S. hiiidi-r patrol ruahi'd lu 1'iu'kcluni, iibuut two mllva In slilo tho Aiiurlcuii turn', utter rri'ulvlnii ri'iiurl tlml snvt-n Itiiimiuns wiTt (IrlnK rifles Into thu town, Tho imlrul auw two Kiinaliuia hurriedly leaving I'ni-kchini ua It npproiiclicd. Tho Koreiin voralon sulci 28 ItiiHaiuna anil 11 Ainoricuna flrod nt cui'h hIIht (or 14 hniira, end lii at mldnlKht, and that (our Soviet fluhlyr plunca nppenrvd briefly over tho ureu. No csu altiea were reported, Thvao luunvn suld the follow Inn iluy Km cull police from the Bovlet zone and Korean police from tho America:) zono fired at each other for 20 minutes In the Kilo- ui-neral areu. They assert ed the ahootlnir beRnn when the north Koreuna tried to kidnap a Korean from I he aoulhern zone. CIO Official Urges Freedom WASHINGTON. Keb. 27 Albert J. Klt?i(erald, prealdent wi iiiw v ivy viiihi r,iriiiuci Workeri union, today told con- greaa lie la oppoaed to barring communists from the union In teatlmony to the acnuto la bor committee, Kltzuoralcl uld ho la niiulnut cleprlving com' munlsts, socialists, domocruta, roptibllcana or anyone elae" trom union memberahlp on the ground of "race, crocd or col or." ' Under aueatlonlng by Sena tor Hull (KMInn), Fitzgerald ald he would not be lu favor "of any leglalatlon, In unlona or In government, which would deprive any Individual of froe dorn of thought or belief." - Kllzgerald was flanked aa hv Inatlfled by two of hla top aldea, Jumea J. Mullet, director of orgnnizutlon, and Julius Kmspak, aecretary treaaurer of the union. Ball wanted to know wheth er Kitzgcrald regarded theae two union officials aa commu nlt avmuathlzeri." "No, i do not," Fitzgerald (hot back. Welfare Worker Need Still Acute A continued need for quullflcd applicant! for caseworker and county welfare adminlatrator po Itlnna wna announced todny by William U. Colman, director of the atate civil gervlco commit lion. Higher aalurlca are pro vided under the new civil aerv Ice pay plan to become effective March 1, 1947. The new salary ranges are, ciweworkcr I, $165 20S; caseworker II. $190-240; county adminlatrator I, 190-240; county adminlatrator II. $230 200. Examinations for these classifications are tentatively scheduled for March S, 1947 and applications must be postmarked before midnight of March 1, 1047. Applicants for these po sitions must be college gradu ates. North Bend Asks For USN Airport PORTLAND. Feb. 27 At The city of North Bend has filed an application for the surplus naval auxiliary air station there, .the war ousels administration re ported today. The request was for 17 build ings. Improvements and operat ing equipment. .The WAA snid It would start action for trans fer of tho 764-ucre field to the city without coat for use as a t municipal airport. It was built 11 a cost to the government of $2,700,000. Klamath Men Back From Trip " Eight of 10 Klnmnth basin men who flew bouIIi ono week ngo to fish nt Gunymns, on the Gulf of California, returned here early Wedncsdoy after noon. First plane In was Murel Long's Nnvlon carrying Lloyd 'Prock of this city and Walt Stnstriy and Mervyn Wilde of Mnlin. Cliff Hoguc, who flew Jerry Itnjmis of Malln, and Dr. C. V. Hugh, whose passenger was Howard Bnrnhlsel, arrived nt the airport shortly after. DcLos Mills, flying Dick Recdcr, Is expected here to night after a brief lay-over In San Francisco. : Courthouse Records ', Jutllre Conrl Virile T-ee Bowline;, Inntlequate brakes. Pin, sn.no. Walter ZlemlenciMik, failure to obey atop aim. Flna, 9ti.no. SUDDEN SERVICE! CALL DOTY'S DELIVERY SERVICE DIAL 7653 Trunks, Baggage Personal Articles, etc. FULLY INSURED Telling Thv Editor l.ellara erlnltsl (me mini net be mere titan OOt wurtfi In Ifiiilh, must be wrlllee leflbly ONK a I It ( Iht papar anl, an! mtiil he ilgnad. (lanlrlliullnna fittlawliif Ihaea rates are warmly weloemee MORE ON TAYLOR ACT MALIN, Ore. (To tho Editor) I now refer to the lettor In The Herald and News of Fcbruury 13, 1047. by Mr. C, L. Andrews with reference to tho livestock busi ness and the Tuylor grazing act. In his letter Mr. Andrews told you about sovcral subordinate livestock organizations opposing tho nurchasc of the U. H. puono rungo. I'rlor to the lime he wrote the letter, however, tho National Livestock association In Its an nual meotlnu at Phoenix. Ariz., adopted a resolution recommend ing to congress the suio oi ine U. S. public rungo lands to tho livestock growers. Tho ranchera on the Klamuth project, which Includea the Tuloluke area and Langoll val ley and Yonna valley, do not rulau huv and feed becuuae the Taylor act bus run nearly all of the livestock out of tho country so thut there la no longer any market for It. Tho small cattle and sheep men who have been put out of business by the Taylor act wero our best customers who bought our hay und grain unci cull potutoes for feed. Tho Taylor act hus sent all of theae to where the .woodbino twinelh. Heforo former Secretary Ickea and his minions so seriously in jured tho livestock business in the Klumuth urea, some 200,000 to 300,000 sheep alone wintered here, many of them coming here from the nigh desert. The same applied to cattlo and In former years to horses. This afforded us ranchers a market for our hay and grain and cull potatoes as well as favorable rental for our stubble and winter pasture. The Taylor act hns taken all of these away from ua. Mr. Andrcwa tella how good tho Tuylor act la, but Just let congress repeal tho Taylor act so that things will bo like they were before it was passed and I'll guarantee him that thcro will be 200.000 to 300.000 sheep, and cattle in equal proportions, again wintering and feeding here, and our markets will be restored to us. We now have 28,000 sheep wintering here. Ickes withdrew the beat live stock rangea, such as the Harney and Malheur lake areas, Hart mountain, Lava Beds national monument, areas north of Up per Klamath lake and other areas for bird refuges, antelope ref uges, deer refuges and other refuges, so that nothing can be raised there except shidepokes, pelicans, mudheiu and other wild animals. Why don't the New Deal and its swarms of bureaucrats think about raising a few cattle and sheep? Mr. Andrews seems to think the advisory boards provided for the Taylor act are the crowning glory of the grazing service. As a matter of fact, thut Is the one vicious thing in the Taylor act that has made It the outstanding failure of the New Deal in these parts. Whenever the grazing service, now changed to bureau of land management for respecta bility's sake, wants to put over some thing that is sleazy or run a shenanigan, It always gets a recommendation from the advi sory board and then hides behind the recommendation. It always controls the advisory boards and has one that is subservient to Its wishes. If the Taylor act had placed the responsibility on the bureau crat in charge so that he would bo personally responsible in all cases, and could not blame a hand-picked advisory board, the act might have worked a little better. Even the forest service, as bad as It is, is not as bad in that respect as the Taylor act, because the official handling the mutter Is personally responsible. In other words, the grazing service shakes the tree and the members of the advisory board and their powerful friends get all the plums. Latterly the grazing service increased its grazing fees some 60 per cent. I am told that It not only hud gone Into the red but had taken a high dive into the red prior to that time and I believe it raised tho grazing fees in order to support tho swarms of bureaucrats necessary to operate the grazing service. JOSEPH MICKA. MUTILATION CA8E KLAMATH FALLS. Ore., (To The Editor) It was with a feel ing of horror I read in the Herald and News tonight of the fiendish crime against the poor helpless mother dog. I only hope the degenerate who did it 2 dropa In Mcti noalrll open cold-eluffMl noto. so you foul better quirk ly. Uao only aa rtirecte!. PENEIRQ NOSE DROPS mm to WU S (Ah! BUT WE West $UM0( STMT UIL0IN6 SWT Of HOUtflTMC NtW HOUSe AHD HOMf 7 IM TMff MOANING) IHTlf Wt WtKJE INJ'JMO IV sffftOlTOM IJlTeljraMTT CARNIVAL flew, imt av wei ttavwt, uti. T, a. mo. u. a ear, aer. - "The orchestra leader's compliments, sir! He yields to the toup, and would like to request '01 Buttermilk Sky't" sees this letter and others that ure sure to come In from other people. That mother dog thut was treated so brutally and had to be put tq death probably would have licked tho brute's hand that mutilated her. I only hope some duy the fiend that did ll Is torn and mutilated himself and real izes what a poor dumb animal must go through because of man's cruelty. Ho will too, as I've known it to happen before, to people who were cruel to our beat frienda, tl.e dumb animals. I live in the Homeduie district and have had some of my rabbits ikillcd by dogs, but realize they know no better, so Insteud of abusing the dogs as many would do, I lake the loss and say nothing about It. I believe If parents would teach their children kindness as I was taught by my parents, most of the cruelty would be stopped. I only wish I had any Idea of who the fiend was, the mother dog's suffering would be small compared to what he'd get. I'll say in closing that I'll add $10 to the reward offered by the humane society, also no one want to let me see them abuse a dumb animal. Yours Truly, PAUL E. PHEFFERLE 5002 Denver Avenue. To re-heat mashed potatoes, uso a double boiler. Place the potatoes In the top of tho utensil, cover them, and heat them over hot water. Cltr Delivery BerTlce. Pb. 8417. Ski Jackets 70.95 to 15.95 Jacket, Parka Comb. 74.95 to 78.50 Downhill Ski Pants 73.95 to 28.50 Gabardine Suits to 32.95 Ski Hoods to 2.95 Ski Caps to 7.95 Mitts 2.98 to 3.25 Ski Socks 7.72 to 7.79 Fillers to 7.79 Ski Shirts 6.95 to 77.95 Ski Kits to 6.95 Shop the Store You B Dick Turner Fishermen To Pay License . JUNEAU, Alaaka, Feb! 27 fP) Non-reaident commercial fishermen must pay a $100 an nual license fee for permission to fish In Alaska waters under terms of a bill approved by the territorial house yesterday. Three - fourths of the sum would go into a fund for relief and care of sick and disabled fishermen. Resident fishermen pay $6 of which five go to the fund. The house also killed Its own measure to provide for election of national committeemen and women, and delegates to na tional political conventions. GOLD DECISION SALEM. Feb. 27 Iff) The senate mining committee will hold a hearing at 1 p. m. March 6 on the house-approved bill (o require that tailings from a gold dredge be leveled by the dredge operator. Sen. Austin Dunn, Baker, chairman of the commit tee, announced today. Classified Ads Bring Results. IELPS CONTROL DANDRUFF j Kin cut tsaiuii mm at Mvr-an HttUTU Sell Everywhere " All Nationally Advertised Ski Togs WHITE STAG i!t LA CROIX SUN VALLEY Enjoy , It (MAM MAIN AT FIFTH Organized Labor Fights Five Restriction Moves SALEM. Feb. 27 IA'i Or ganized labor, Inning Its fight for big increases in unemployment fought stubbornly today against five measures to restrict labor. Tho house labor and Industries committee called a hearing for lato today to hear labor's argu ments against proposed consti tutional amendments to ban tho closed shop and to require un ions to Incorporate, the commit tee having heard employers' ar guments two days ago. At tho time time, the senate labor and Industries scheduled a hearing on three bills to permit courts to issue Injunctions In la bor disputes, ban secondary boy- Local Man Found Dead John Michael O'Sullivan, 40. for the paat 27 years a resident of Klamath Falls, was found dead at his home at 1 p. m. Wednesday, when one of his daughters returned from school to the family residence, 1325 Wlard. Death was attributed to a heart ailment. Mr. O'Sullivan, long time em ploye of the Klamath county road department, had been in poor health fjbr some time. He was a native of County Cork. Ireland, and is survived by his wife, Irene, two daughters, Catherine and Shirley O Sulli van, all of this city, and other relatives In the Klamath basin. Recitation of the Holy Rosary will be held in the chapel of Ward's Klamath funeral home tonight, Thursday, at 8:30 o'clock, with the Rev. T. P. Casey officiating. Final rites will be announced by Ward s. Temperature Drops Over State PORTLAND. Feb. 27 UP)- The weather bureau forecast continuing east wind in the Co lumbia gorge today, with the velocity ranging from 15 to 18 milez an nour. Night temnerature-i through out the state dropped to freez ing and -below at most reporting stations, the weather bureau said, after registering in the 50s at many of them yesterday alter noon. Redmond reported a minimum of 8 degrees above zero last niaht following yesterday's chil ly wind. Bend had a minimum or 10. in snarp contrast, mea ford's minimum ww 42. "COLD BUG Wm? HELP EASE ACHING CHEST MUSCLES RUB ON MENTH0LATUM 9aC cotts, and provide for secret elec tions among employes to deter mine when a labor dispute ex ists. The AFL-CIO proposals for increases in unemployment com pensation benefits were denied late yesterday by the senate labor and industries committee, which recommended a maxi mum schedule of $20 a week for 20 weeks In any one year. The top now is $18 a week for 20 weeks, and labor wanted $25 a week for 26 weeks. Labor had contended tne $25 figure would make it possible for a man to more nearly sup port his family, while employers fought the increases on grounds they would encourage unem ployed persons to take benefits rather than go to work. The new schedule would make $400 the ceiling of benefits that could be drawn in any one year, compared with the present $360 ceiling. Labor wanted $600. Pair Held On Opium Charge VANCOUVER. B. C. Feb. 27 (CP) Evidence of protracted opium-smoking parties in a city hotel was given in police court yesterday by J. H. Van Treel, United btates treasury agent at tached to the narcotics bureau. Elmer Elliott. 44. and Louis Rossi, 41, both of Vancouver, charged with the possession of narcotics, were remanded for trial to March 6 at the prelim inary hearing. Van Treel, key figure in the recent American case against Robert Dudley (The Professor) Linville, testified that he met Elliott and Rossi in a city hotel room while working as an un dercover agent. Linville was sentenced to 10 years and fined $5000 on a nar cotics charge in San Diego, Calif. Van Treel referred to his year long efforts to "get sot" with the "Linville-Elliott gang." He said Elliott held long opium-smoking parties in a hotel room on two occasions. Opium turned over to RCMP officers after one party was entered as an exhibit. During World War 11 98 per cent of U. S. Marine Corps of ficers and 89 per cent of en listed men served overseas. INCOME TAX RETURNS Ftdrl and Stat General AcceanUac and AndHlng Gans & Hatten AecanUnt Blo7 la Pat's Barber Shea US stk St. . rkt Kt 73 IFF KBALD NKWS, Bleaulh fella, Oft. ON SALS THURSDAY FRIDAY ,oi SATURDAY MAIN AT 7 th 25c Liquid SHOE POLISH JELLO MOLD EPSOM SALT WHAT A BARGAIN! t KbYNULDb 1 ROCKET-TYPE BALL PENS NOW LESS THAR A DOLLAR! KttCKET .ROCKETTE STUBBY choice) ...... Each nen writes fnr var aithrknr refilling . . . and writes on anything! BuyTWOtnJSav! 29c Magnesia I Tooth Paste For limittd time only! .IfcJ 0RLIS Tooth Paste . . .2 hr 43c I r-ADTrDTC tall I ( 25c tube of 40 pills . . . . . ALOPHEN PILLS AQc Paike-Davis. Bottle 100 . . 6-oz. LYSOL Afc Disinfectant, bottle OLAFSEN AY-TOL t 79 Vitamins ABDG, 100 ... . ASTRING-OSOL oic Antiseptic. 2-oz. size .... A SIMILAC Lb. can .. BORIC ACID, Powder. 4-oz. pkg.. BABY BOTTLES Narrow neck. 4 or 8-oz. MENNEN BABY OIL 43, .Antiseptic. 50c size.... THE SCHICK zipper BAG INJECTOR SET pmcED LOW! fWp? 25 4$2.5o 1 89 ; Dfrerf 029 "W . . . . I vau, ,t . . . I light O , With au Diaae.. WatM.rtpUtn Weiflhted base. 9 10C Black or SHINOLA Drrua coupon (Limit two) KRYSTAL KOTE PHOTO THURSDAY, fee. ST, II7. !( HIM RIGHT RCStRVtO TO LIMIT QUANTITItM 3e While they last (Limit 1) Glass can also be used for cooking. (Limit 6) 5e 5-LB1 (Unit I) 1st. M. NUBORA SOAP POWDER 69c .(Limit 1). SOc Sfse BARBASOL Shave Cream 39c (Limit 1) Wahl Electric Hair Clippers 12.50 Largo far PALM OLIVE 3rl9c (Limit 3) 19c Tincture of IODINE (Limit : We Sfio WOODBURY' AFTEK-SHAVt LOTION BABY NEEDS 95c 8c 2c ' Bnnu-Plnlthti ADJUSTABLE DESK LAMP Brown 8HOE 1 1 sji- m - - J FINISHING 1 DAY SERVICE
