PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON.
September 29, 1949
E
(Continued From Page One)
situation" at one time, but sov
lat artiUerv came to its relief
No further progress was re
ported Immediately in we ai
rections of Zaporozhe and
Dneptropetrovsk, two major ob
jectives on the lower Dnieper.
Zaporozhe lies on the east
bank of the Dnieper behind
solid ring of fortifications. The
main part of Dnepropetrovsk,
the suburbs of which already
have been reached, lies on the
west bank., -
Ground Lost
(Today's German communl
itiw hrnari'eaxt hv Berlin.
aaid German troops, engaged in
heavy defensive xignung on we
ritfnr wirfrnnL. Inst ernund
temporarily yesterday but
wiped out their losses with'
counterattacks.
Ths mmmuniaUB added Rus
sian attacks at several points
on tne west Dana: 01 tne cen
tral Dnieper were frustrated. It
reported Russian bombers. Aid
ed Constanta, Rumanian Black
sea port).
" SALEM, Sept 29 (IP) Oregon
will reach Its war loan quota.
Governor Earl Snell said today
in a letter advising Governor
Dwight Grlswold of Nebraska
to start greasing up the pig
which he bet against SnelL
Snell bet a Chinook salmon
against the pig that Oregon
would go over the top first in
the drive, . .
, However, the Nebraska gov
ernor can't win, no matter what
happens. '.If Oregon beats Ne
braska, ;- he loses a pig. - If
Nebraska beats Oregon, Gover
nor Grlswold has to come to
Oregon to catch the fish himself.
Oregon now Is leading , Ne
. eraska, but both states are near
tbe bottom of tho list, t .
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
I FOR, SALE
.The best home on
; 4th"Street .'
- Three1 bedrooms, maid's room,
garages. Everything to make a
real home. Priced to sell, $10,-
600. Terms. Balance at 4 per
cent monthly.
"SEE" COLLINS
SEAL ESTATE SPECIALIST
425 Fine .' Phone 8364
4588tf
COMPLETE service men's gift
depu, at Rudy s Men s Shop,
- 8th and Main. 10-20m
PHONE 5319 for Quality, Dls-
, tilled, Clean burning ASSO
CIATED BURNER OILS.
Every gallon a full gallon of
heat energy. BALSIGER OIL
COMPANY. 9-30ra
FOR THE BETTER grades of
fuel oils, accurate. metei-Ml
deliveries, try Fred H. Heil
bronner, 821 Spring street,
telephone .4133. Distributor
Shell. Heating Oils. 10-13m
IF YOU NEED extra work done
in Typing and Mimeograph,
call 4760, the KLAMATH
BUSINESS COLLEGE. 325
Main Street, (across from the
courthouse). Our price is rea
sonable and we are glad to
neip you in an emergency,
10-4
FOR RENT 2-room furnished
house on East Main, tin In
quire Drew's Manstore. 9-30
ALL-WOOL McGregor Jantzen
and Brentwood sweaters $3.95
to $10. Rudy's Men's Shop.
Sixth and Main. 10-21m
LLOYD W. RUSK Contractor
nd Builder. Remodeling.
1621 Arthur St Phone 3405.
10-13m
People Leaving Town
rooms and sleeping porch,
full basement, furnace heat, 2
laundry trays, hardwood floors
throughout, Venetian blinds.
6 Tons of Coal
at taken within 10 days. This
lr all winters' supply, and
that's not hay. Some bargain.
Terms.
"SEE" COLLINS
REAL ESTATE SPECIALIST
425 Pirn. Phone 8364
4745-tf
WANTED Experienced mould
x ar feeder; also trimmer grader
man. Day shift Steady work,
48 hours. Time and a half
over 40. Phone 7709 or 4389.
. T . 4728U
REM
NCHuG
CAPTURED
SOVIET ARMS
Potatoes
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29
(AP-USDA-) Potatoes: arrivals
10 California, 5 Oregon; 16 brok
en: 14 unbroken cars on track;
market dull, Klamath Russets
No. 1 Size A S2.90-3.00.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 29 (AP-
USDA) Potatoes: arrivals 13
California; 6 by truck, 12 Idaho;
23 broken, 37 unbroken cars on
track; no sales reported.
CHICAGO, Sept. 29 (IP) Po
tatoes, arrivals 233, on track 496;
total U. S. shipments 1192; sup
plies heavy, demand slow on ac
count of approaching Jewish holi
day: market unsettled; showing
weaker tendencies. Idaho Rus
set Burbanks $3.23-3.35; Col
orado Red McClures $3.00; Wis
consin Bliss Triumphs $2 15; Wis
consin Chippewas and Katahdins
$2.35-2.50; North Dakota Bliss
Triumphs $2.05.
PASSENGER TIRE
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29 (A)
An October quota which will
cut by one-fifth the number of
new passenger tires available for
rationing was announced today
by the office of price administra
tion. Reflecting the low level of
new tire stocks, the quota is
645,000 tires as compared with
829,659 for September.
Based on allotments assigned
by the office of rubber director,
the October quota is set in line
with recent OPA action to reduce
ration demand by raising mile
age requirements. ; Starting Oc
tober 1, only 'car owners who
need to drive 601 miles or more
a month qualify- for new tires.
Editor Waits Trial
On Libel Charge
PRINCESS ANNE, Md., Sept.
29 JP) Indicted by " a grand
jury and held under $500 bail.
Rives Skulker Matthews, edi
tor and publisher of the Week
ly Somerset News, awaits trial
next week on a charge of crim
inal libel arising from stories
published in his paper concern
ing Maryland Comptroller I.
Millard Tawes.
The grand jury. In handing
down the indictment yesterday,
said Matthews had "intended to
vilify and defame" Tawes " in
articles published in the news
paper last June In connection
with Matthews' accusations that
Tawes had misused gasoline ra
tion coupons.
' If yon want to sell it phone
The Herald and News "want-
ads," 1124. .
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY '
FOR SALE
Several acres, with' good
homes. Priced to sell. Make
down payment, and move In.
Balance like rent
"SEE" COLLINS
REAL ESTATE SPECIALIST
425 Pine Phone 8364
4587tf
WILL TRADE 1940 Deluxe Chev
rolet sedan for late Model
pickup and accept some dif
ference. Phone 4943 after 5:30
p. m. 1 10-1
FURNISHED apartment suitable
for one person. Graystone
Apts., 2012 Main. Phone 3892.
$25.00. 9-30
FOR SALE Two dump trucks,
one GMC and one Ford. In
quire Cabin No. 2, Pelican
Auto Court. 10-1
WANTED TO BUY One good
milk goat, just fresh or com
ing iresn. Jonn Huoer, Box
442, Dorris, Calif. 10-1
EXTRA LARGE 3-room unfur
nished apartment. 5686, or
2219 South 6th. 10-5
WANTED Full time assistant
secretary at the Klamath
Union high school office. Ap
ply, in person. Mr. Woodruff.
, 10-1
CONTINUOUS FROM 1 P.M.
Thursday Is Bend Day.
Buy your Bond HERE
and be ADMITTED
FREEI
I Thursday Is Bend Day. I
NAZIS DRIVEN
FROM HEIGHTS
OVER SALERNO
(Continued From Page One)
general advance on the entire
fifth and eighth army line.
American troops on the fifth
army's right flank smashed their
way six miles northward against
crumbling enemy opposition and
were within seven miles of
Avellino, road and rail junction
which is the key to inland com
munications east of Naples.
The capture of Avellino would
constitute a threat to any Ger
man effort to make a new stand
east or south of Naples.
Salient Wiped Out
The British eighth army mean
while wiped out the deep Salient
on its western flank, previously
reported, and established a
straight line between San An
gelo and Malfi, while along the
Adriatic Gen. Sir Bernard L.
Montgomery's forces stormed
northward from Margherita Di
Savola and occupied the town
of Zappanetta on the Gulf of
Manfredonia, due east of the
great Foggia air base.
British troops on the extreme
southwest end of the allied front
began the final shove against the
enemy in the mountain . line
north and northwest of Salerno
and encountered the bitterest
kind of fighting at the town of
Sala which already had changed
hands many : times in recent
weeks of the furious, struggle.
Clark Sweeps In
This time Clark's troops seized
it for keeps and swept on
triumphantly. The Germans,
realizing that any further at
tempt to make a stand in that
area was futile, began to re
treat Reports from the front em
phasized that the enemy's with
drawal was orderly and there
was no suggestion that the allies
were taking any large numbers
of prisoners.
LONDON, Sept. 29 W The
Berlin radio said today that Ger
man troops had evacuated sev
eral towns and villages north
east of Naples, the big Italian
port threatened with imminent
capture by allied ' troops. Two
towns named in the broadcast,
however, are southeast of Naples.
These were named as Castel San
Gforgla, three miles east of No
cera, and Baronissi, five miles
north of Salerno.
Berlin also reported that Amer
ican reinforcements had arrived
in the Salerno sector and that
an allied attack had been launch
ed on the road leading from
Vietri, on the Sorrento penin
sula west of Salerno, to the
northwest.
The Germans said that in the
sector northeast of Naples their
troops had withdrawn to short
ened positions in the mountains
and had evacuated Montoro and
other towns after destroying all
military installations. Montoro
is about 11 miles north of Sa
lerno and due. east of Naples.
Negation Won't Help
Republicans, Says
Wendell Willkie
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 29 (IP)
Wendel L. Willkie, 1940 candi
date for president aid todsy
that his party "can't win by a
process of negation, and would
n't deserve to."
"Mere captious criticism' of
the policies of the present ad
ministration would not entitle
the republican party to victory,"
Willkie said at a press confer
ence.
. The 1940 republican standard
bearer said that he will confer
Friday morning with Earl War
ren, California's republican gov
ernor, who often has been men
tioned as a possible GOP nom
inee, either for president or
vice president.
Thursday Is "Bond
Day." Buy your Bond
HERE, and be AD
MITTED FREEI
LAST DAY
"Belle Starr"
'. - and
"Ice Capades Revue"
TOMORROW
PLUS
.3 '"'WRMIMm m'"
Little Old Lady
Buys Christmas
Gifts for Boys
WASHINGTON. Sept. 20
W) Four hundred soldiers in
all sorts of out of the way
places will receive Christmas
boxes from an - unidentified
little old lady in blue gingham
dress..
"I want to buy a Christmas
present for a few of the boys
overseas who would not get
one otherwise boys in the
most remote and lonesome
places," she told the Wash
ington Post.
A trembling hand hold out
a certified check for $1000.
"I only wish I knew how
long I will live. I am 76 now.
I think I wilt ask my banker
what to do," she said on her
return the next day by ap
pointment. In about an hour
she was back again with a sec
ond check for $1000.
Army chaplains helped se
lect the gifts but the little old
lady insisted upon a frivolous
item or two, "soap that smells
nice or violet talcum pow
der." Then too, she wanted to
help wrap the packages. The
Post asked permission to use
her name and take her picture
but she declared.
'1 like it better this way,"
she said.
DEER INTERS SET
. FOR OPENING DAY
(Continued from Page One)
will be opened to entry by reg
istration, and most Klamath hunt
era were heading in that direc
tion. Two Klamath hunters who
flew over the Hart mountain
country reported seeing neither
deer nor antelope there.
Court Hears
Confession of -Roth
Patricide
PORTLAND. Sept. 29 (IP)
Sixteen-year-old Rudolph D.
Roth's signed confession that he
shot and killed his father was
read to a circuit court jury try
ing him for his life today.
Circuit Judge Walter L. Tooze
admitted the confession and as
the state rested its case denied
a defense motion for a directed
verdict of acquittal. . .
In the confession, made to Dis
trict Attorney James R. Bain,
young Roth was quoted as say
ing he had planned to kill his 51-year-old
father, Rudolph, h i s
mother and 17-year-old sister.
GOOD FOR TECH
STATE COLLEGE. Pa.. Sept.'
29 OPi Line Coach Joe Bedenk,
who scouted North Carolina for
Penn State, told the Littany
Lion squad they will be up
against "one of the best teams
I have ever seen" next Satur
day. That speaks rather well for
Georgia Tech, for Bedenk
watched Tech drub the Tarheels
20 to 7.
The western art of boxing was
introduced to the Chinese by the
U. S. Marines.
An echo Is a proof of the fact
that sound waves require time to
travel.
ipass! But It Must Leave fflMm ALAN ladd l:i
! I Tonight loretta young
I iWCSis;.. 1 1'
ILV TOMORROW yv l
f ay 7r ITS AN ALL 0Life TV t?
iftmwtuh show! wH'irJ? J&'-Y'
DUY A BOND -iSttJ---
i WAT ANY THEATRE THORSDrsw
f JlAND YOU WILL BE ADMITTED FREE! ijl
BONO SALE
TOTAL NEARS
Tl
(Continued From Paga. One)
varied numbers, musical and
otherwise. The Elks presented
a local prologue, featuring the
Elks chorus and Conrad
Schults of Tulelake as soloist,
and another local number was
the dancing of little Diane
Micka of Malln. Sergeant Dore-
mus of Camp White, formerly
pianist with Guy Lombardo, ac
companied Morgan and also
presented piano solo numbers.
Major Martin Adams, Marine
Sergeant Bill Ronrk, Seaman
1c Bob Cummlngs of the coast
guard, represented the services
on the stage.
(Continued From Paga One)
the assumption of Increased farm
costs.
To Meet Rise
"In order to Increase produc
tion," Jones said, "we want to
be able to meet that rise (In pro
duction costs) in our farm price
supports.
"In my judgment, the best
way to get production is to have
a definite support price that will
last throughout the season. It
should be high enough to cover
the added risks and hazards that
go with increased production.
And it should be announced
early.
"This means," the admini
strator said, "that the govern
ment would, stand ready to buy
any surplus of a commodity that
might not flow into the regular
channels at the time, and to ab
sorb whatever loss may be neces
sary." '
WPB Considers
Dropping Entire
Alumina Program
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29 (ZD-
Senator Wallgren (D-Wash.) said
today the war production board
(WPB) had notified him it would
consider next week proposals to
drop the entire alumtna-from-clay
program calling for con
struction of a $4,000,000 pilot
plant in the Pacific Northwest to
utilize the aluminum clay de
posits of the region.
Visit Here Mr. and Mrs.
Richard H. Benson are visiting
here at the home of his mother,
Mrs. A. C. Famsworth, 2858
Altamont drive.- Benson and
Grace Decker of Los Gstos,
Calif., were married in Reno,
Nev., September 16, upon his
return - from seven months at
sea with the merchant marine.
Benson will return to duty with
in a short time and his wife
will go to Los Gatos to be with
her parents.
Population of Tibet has been
estimated by different authori
ties at figures ranging from 700,
000 to 6,000,000.
MILLION
WE'RE SORRY...
ft Must Leave
Tonight!
Wendell Currier
Receives Two
Service Medals
Flight Officer Wendell Cur
rier, who Is stationed in India,
recently received the Distin
guished Flying
cross and ' tho
air medal.
Young Currier
flies a transport
plane ferrying
supplies to sold
iers at tho front.
Wendoll, who
is the son of
Mrs. Nina Cur
rier ot this city,
entered the serv
ice in 1040.
leaving with the Currier
national guard from here and
later transferring to the army
air corps. He whs stationed In
various places In tho United
States and then sent to India
in March of this year.
Currier is a graduate with
the class ot 1940 of Klamath
Union High school, whore he
Dlayed on the football team. Ills
wife and baby daughter, whom
he has never seen, are staying
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles McConnoll of Toman,
Wis. .
National Service
Act Unworkable,
Says Joseph Keenan
BOSTON. Sept. 29 (IP)
Joseph Kecnon, vico chairman
of the war production board for
labor production, said today that
a national scrvlco act to draft
labor manpower probably would
be unnecessary and unworkable.
i Keenan's statement was made
to newsmen who Interviewed
him after he had addressed the
convention of the Building and
Construction Trades department
of the American Federation of
Labor.
To Ceati Mrs. A. D. Allen,
2012 Reclamation avenue. Is
leaving Wednesday night for
the coast near Gold Beach,
where she will' make her home
and join A. D. Allen who has
been there for several months.
Marine Corps The follow
ing men from Klamath county
have enlisted in the US marine
corps, according to word from
Portland: Dale C. Cheyne,
Klamath Falls: Ralph H. Krugor
and Earl J. Hitson, Bonanza.
H.lplno In Fields Albert
Gaster, Albert Winnegar, George
Mclntyre and son Donald have
been helping Sundays in the hay
fields on the R. M. Tea re ranch
In Langell valley.
R WmM m ggftw mi m m m $wmtkWkW
Ct3IU
Buy a Bond Thursday
at any Klamath The
atre and tie admitted
- FREEI
" I
MB
LAST DAY
ifJ11 STARRING I
HEARING
E.
CHARGE HELD
A Juvenile hearing for the 17-ycar-old
boy, charged with be
ing a dollnquent child In con
nection with the case of John
Ilearron', who , Is charged with
tho rape nenr Malln of a 14-year-old
Tulelake girl, was held
In circuit court Wednesday.
Called to the stand, among
others, to testify before Circuit
Judge David R. Vandouberg,
was the girl Involved. Under
questioning, the girl said that
the acts had occurred without
her consent.
The youth, on the other hand,
testified that nothing had been
forced upon tho girl.
- What Judge Vandonberg's de
cision In the case would be, was
not known at the time of this
writing.
HURRY! IT
Matinee urr.
Ivenlnft
liM H
MAUN
NEW TOMORROW
A B A B" B 1
I A Iv ft- AX Mft - ft -
Bh!n the closed doors
r. . . . . . .
tha Manhattan tantaanl y7'f-VJ I
I W I
Bstsavr vara V '
Three
BETTY RHODES
MacDONALD CAREY
was MARTY MAY . CLIFF EDWARDI
LORRAINE mi ROGNAN .
DONA DRAKE aW
""""I curui Annan
SPECIAL ADDED
"REPORT FROM THE ALEUTIANS"
Made by the U. S. Government
Mayor Leaves For
Portland Meeting
With Herman Kehrll
Mayor John II. Houston lKv
Wednesday for Portland to mslY
with Herman Kshrll. executive
secretary of the League of Ore
gon cities. Houston is president
of the Oregon league. Kehrli
was loaned by the league to (111
a war-time position in Washing
ton, D. C, for a period of one
year. Ha Is now back in Oregon
to stay,
Accompanying the mayor to
Portland were Mrs. Houston and
young son, Jon. They will re
turn this weekend. ' .
Aussiei Roar In
To Finish Off
Finschhafen Japs
(Continued From Page One)
that some of the Mitchells were
based on the northern side QJ
the Owen Stsnley mountain
Hitherto, the only New Ouinea
bomber base which has appear
ed In the reports has bean Port
Moresby on the south side).
Hans Norland rite Insurant.
ENDS TONIGHT
B. I
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of -JM. V '
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