Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, September 25, 1944, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    PACE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
l?iJ
PLANES DRIVE
'JAPNAVYFRDM
ISLAND GROUP
, , i
(Continued from Page One)
liu. Soldiers of tlio 81st army
division continued mopping up
on Anguar island, six miles
southward.
Returning lor their Thursday
attack on Manila, the American
raiders found lessened Japanese
aerial resistance and a harbor
surprisingly full of ships.
In aerial combats. they
downed 59 planes against 110
the previous day. But tlen
shipping bag was nearly double
the 11 sunk and 26 damaged
on September 20.
Box Score
Nimitz issued this box score
of Japanese losses September
Ships sunk 40.
Small craft sunk 6.
Ships probably sunk 11.
Ships damaged 35.
Small craft damaged U.
Floating drydocks 2.
Aircraft destroyed in combat
189-
Aircraft destroyed on the
ground 188.
Planes damaged on the
ground 45.
Planes damaged by ships
gunfire- 3.
That means that in two days
the Japanese have lost 86 ships
put out of action, and 405
planes as well as 17 small craft
and two drydocks.
11 Planes Lost
Nimitz reported 11 American
planes were lost in the two-day
strike. This was less than he
had previously reported for the
first day alone. Presumably
some planes returning from the
initial attacks landed on car
riers other than their own and
had not been reported safe at
the time of the September 20
announcement.
Reporting on the two-day as
sault, Nimitz said last night:
"Our losses in this daring
and highly successful strike
were 11 planes in combat, 10
pilots and five air troopmen.
There was no loss or damage
to any of our surface ships."
Two Yanks Collect Rifles of 20,000 Germans
7-
Soviet Forces Close
In on Riga to
Climax Offensive
(Continued .from Page One)
tion of enemy resistance in the
Baltic at his flank and rear.
Raids Made
His combat patrols have made
continual raids into East Prus
sia, but no permanent foothold
has been won inside the reich.
With his divisions rested and
a large number of red army air
force squadrons concentrated in
support of bis sector, Cheriak
hovsky is known to be ready
for a powerful strike at an
early moment.
(A Moscow broadcast said
Russian troops crossing from
southern Poland through Lup
kow pass into Czechoslovakia
had captured Humenne, 25
miles inside the republic.
Cross Frontier
(A Bucharest communique
said Russian and Romanian
troops crossed the southeastern
Hungarian frontier. They were
believed to be less than 35
miles from Sgczed, Hungary's
second city.
(The double push was devel?
oping into a big pincers move
ment designed to knock weak
ening Hungary out of the war.
All German and Hungarian
troops strung out in eastern
Slovakia and northern Tran
sylvania were in danger of be
ing trapped.)
Moscow newspapers published
a statement by 13 German gen
erals and three colonels cap
tured in Romania appealing to
the Wehrmacht to revolt against
Hitler and make an immediate
peace.
PUSH M
AGE
ANCHOR
PONT
Two American soldiers lake rifles from some of 30,000 Germans for whom the war is ovor,
after their surrender south of the Loire when cut off from Goamany by the U. S. Ninth army.
l.V) Wlrepholo.
GE E I
E
CENTER EYED
for
(Continued from Page One)
the USO purposes, had been
most cooperative and changed
his own business plane.
The local committee made the
first month's rent payment in
connection with the closing of
the business transaction.
. Reynolds Pleased
Reynolds said he was highly
pleased with the plans for the
building. It is the only avail
able structure in town large
enough for the purpose, he
stated.
At a regional meeting in San
Francisco in early October the
USO is expected to give final
approval of the program here,
and remodeling will begin as
soon as possible. Reynolds said
that an effort will be made to
send in a USO trained worker
soon to help direct the old Com
mando service center on Main
street, which will continue as
the main local service center un
til the new quarters are opened.
WEATHER
Max. Min. Precip.
Eugene sfl 46 .00
Klamath Tails S 47 .CO
Medford 92 49 .00
North Bend .. 3fl . .00
Portland 84 51 .00
Sacramento 94 SO .00
Bcno 86 35 .00
San Francisco M 43 .00
Seattle 77 51 .00
From 1932 to 1943 domestic
airlines of the U. S. increased
the number of passengers carried
seven-fold and the passenger
miles flown about twelve-fold.
Norwegians Held
Hostage hy Nazis
MONTREAL. Sept. 25 (VP)
Thousands of Norway's most
prominent citizens are being
rounded up by the German oc
cupation army and shipped to
Germany as hostages, the Nor
wegian ambassador, Wilhoelm
Morgenstierne, told a press con
ference here today at the United
Nations relief conference.
"One such boatload," he said,
"was torpedoed off the Swedish
coast, and almost a 1 1 aboard
were lost. .But some landed in
Sweden and told of terrible
treatment they had received
aboard the boat."
Adult Spanish Class
To Open at School
classes will begin this week at
Fremont school under the organ-
izatirtn nf T
nator of distributive education at
me nign school.
The hpoinr.ino -lac ic In
Tlipsrinv at frpmnnl cl-nnl nt
7:15 p. m., and the advanced
,n o:ju p. m, instructor will
be Senorita Elisa Velasquez. Les
sons will start at the first meet
ings.
The classes are open to anyone
interested in learning the Span
ish lanouapp TniHn,-, ft..
be as reasonable as possible, the
amount depending upon the
number nf nnnn. rncitlori.-.n
The rnnrsps Incl civ ii,f.aL-c ...;tt.
classes meeting every Tuesday
iiiu xnaay.
IKS PUNCH PAST
(Continued from rage One)
scure. Yesterday advance clc-
i ments were within 15 miles of
Bologna. Today the main forces
were well across the Santeruo
river and had captured the Cor
oncina hill mass around ruia
pass.
Farther west and south, the
fifth army cut the Prnto-Veriiio-Castiglione
highway, an import
ant communications route
through the Apennines.
On the Ligurian coastal sec
tor Brazilian troops have been
"engaging the enemy and have
made a small advance suffering
few casualties," an allied head
quarters statement said,
Resistance being encountered
indicated the enemy "still fol
lows Marshal Kcssclrings or
ders to fight to the last man
and the last bullet," headquart
ers said.
If you want to sell tt nhone
The Herald and News "want
ads." 3124.
Hits Truck Hubert Bukcr,
41. 302 Nevada, reported to
city police that a five-year-old
boy ran into the front fender
ol his truck early Sunday eve
ning but that the child was un
injured. The accident occurred
at Oregon and Siskiyou. The
child's name is Fitzgerald.
Pacific Coast aircraft manufac
turers produced 64,551 war
planes during 1942 and 1943, the
equivalent of 1075 bomber
groups of 30 planes each, ac
companied by an equal number
of fighter planes.
OF SIEGFRIED
(Continued from Pngc One)
Front lino reports uld these
tronps were British lank forces.
Fio..t lino reports said Ameri
can parachutists attached to the
British second army had tiikuu
Heck, Dutch binder village three
miles southeast of Nijmcgen and
only ubnut eight miles northwest
ol Kleve, and these troops, too,
were tign ' In Germany. Hen.
is five or six miles north of
where the entry into the Iteichj
wold apparently was made,
fcdvance 10 mllx
To the west of the British cor
ridor driven to Arnhem, Cana
dians and British advanced 10
miles i a UOinila front to the
Antwerp-Turnliout canal, seized
a bridgehead across the canal
about tight miles northeast of
Antwerp, and entered Turnhout
a'jout H miles northeast of Ant
werp. The Germans said new air
borne forces had bon dropped to
the .-null), ahead of this drive
threatening to cut off Germans
retreating in western Holland by
a squeeze to the I j&sel Meer
(ZulricrZce).
At the same time, Gen. uwlgl't
D. Eisenhower's communique an
nounced that Polish reinforce
ments from the British second
army had slipped across the up
per branch of the Rhine at Arn
hem by night and, bolstered the
hard-pressed but stout-hearted
British air-borno division which
had fought alone for a week in
Ihe middle of counterattacking
Germans.
Blast Counterattack
On down the line, Lt. Gen.
Courtney H. Hodges' U. S. first
army ripped a Gorman counter
attack to pieces in the area east
of Aachen and turned huge 240
mm. (nearly 10 Inch) guns on
targets only 18 miles from the
Rhine.
Lt. Gen. George S. Pulton's
third army slashed close to Bac
crat, 20 milos southeast of Nancy
and only about 48 miles south
west of Strasbourg on the Rhine.
Tho Germans announced the os
of Eplnal on Ihe Moselle. 40
miles below Nancy and about
the same distance above the Bel
fort gap. Americans already
were fighting well east of Eplnal.
Neuner Rules on
Sale of Property
SALEt. Sent. 25 (fl Pro-
perty sold by a public agency
to any private owner before July
1 of any year becomes subject
to taxation in the fiscal year be
ginning July I of the year In
which it is sold, Attorney Gen
eral George Neuner ruled today.
The opinion was asked hy Set;.
rtnrv nf ttn Hnhnrt Q Varrnll
Jr., in connection with the sale
of somo property by Lincoln
county to a private person and to
a public utility company.
Lucky Pinochle Club The
Lucky Pinocle club will meet
Wednesday September 27, with
Mrs. V. C. Phillips, 2250 Gar
den, for luncheon and cards.
Hans Norland Firt Insurance.
Phone 6060.
YOUR
'DURATION"
DUTY
To get well and to Inp
well ia duty that you ov a
In these troubled times to
your fomily, your community
and your country. There's 00
much to bo done no few to
carry on thfl ewenlial work,
that none of imcan aflVd tho
luxury of "half-way" bealtb.
TTon't you make the special
. effort, the firm resolution to
regain your health and "hold
onto it" for the duration?
Let us help by expertly fitting
your Doctor a preecrip lions.
CURRIN'S
FOR DRUGS
840 Main Phone 4514
Box Office Opens 6:45
j ... ENDS TODAY jl
'! "My Heorf Belongs !
!; To Daddy" J;
; "MARKED TRAILS"
Starts Tuesday
Sf C'' I IH rfTmiicoio
Ma rv Martin
utrie rntuen vs.
JF&t-'a oerrynurron
If ,t Eddie Bracken B
I f' uJyVaee0m
-- AND
... i ii...... I I sJ
ittf ("' - v.
V8 JAPlHtACHfcHYI I I i
111 : . : , J A
' 7: 1 1 mix
i i TtwiNwi t. rill
m ' !!
- jh'&m g . 'i
X ROARING STORY
OF THE WEST
AT ITS WILDEST t
Box Offic. Op.ni 1:30-6:45
NOW
PLAYING
Jim mr
X S .ILL!
6
J
MARCHlrII3'
TOW NUt i
1 ANNSAVASf.S
n- r -A ALAN HAtJ
If. 4 ' ' ' f - r
..8); . .
crisp isifeiM?
Mat n i r v
ADDED ENJOYMENT
PELICAN AND THE SNIPE (CARTOON)
LATEST NEWS EVENTS ,
Wealthy Turf
Leader Dies
NEW YORK, Sepl. 25 01')
The first lady of tho American
turf, mnuloiisiy woauny mm, ;
Payne Whitney, till, died yilor- i
dny. 1
A donilniint fliiiii'P In the!
nocinl wgrld, .ihe wiis Hid dininh
lor of John llM.v, sei'ivtnry of i
ststo in tho cMblmMN of I'li-si-1
drnUi nii'Klnluy und 'i'liviulurc I
Koosrvelt. Her himbiind, fliuin-
elor I'liyno Whilnoy, h'fl im r-1
Into valued ut SM), (11)0,(11111 Hi
hit rimlh in Mny, 11)7,
An miiitroM of CJierntree
stiible.i. shu wits tho owner nf
Iwo Kentucky Dorhy winnrm
nd a number of hIiiKc ii n d
aloeplechuta chuiiipioiin. Twenty
Gin nd fiiiiled her cherry uiul
bl.ck silka to victory In the i
Louisville chicle In llllll n ml '
Shutout triumphed for her in
tho una nice.
" Wt-Tt.vi. 'J
Continuous how Daily Opn IJ.j
ENDS TODAY sss
"LADY IN THE DARK"
Olnjor R0ri
2ND HIT "Valley Vengeance"
(Cpntlnued from Paje One)
Aberdeen tcr run clo to
Min Kandru's Hereford.
A Southdown lunib ruLseri by
Edith Gift of LiiiikcII vnlley.
went rnd chainpiuu with re.
srve champion honors going to
Paul Clark's liuiupchlre.
B.tt Hog
First placo In the hoc divi
sion wont to Lurry Gousley
who entered u llampahire.
There were no champion rib
bons given in this clau.
No reports wore availubla In !
the dairy cluis. Judging was
still under way Monday after
noon. Awards will be made at 8 30
Monday night when Hotuiiuiu
entertain with a biintiiet nt Ihe
Wilhird for all 4 11 und f'F'A ex
hibitors and club leuders. Tho
awards will be made by Hex
High, Olenc, long uctlvo In
Junior livestock work.
Snlo of ail animnl.t with the ,
exception of dairy cattle will ,
get underway ut 7:ju p. in.
sharp tonight, Momliiy, lit the
fair grounds. C'hurles Wlusc
will be the auctioneer.
Returns Home Sgt. K. W.
Tlchenor of stute polleo returned
Sunday from Porllund whore
he was railed In the Interests
of his office 1
Tuesday Wednesday
ON OUR STAGE -IN PerJ
daw-wvu 'VAy
... . r . -tii j i
ken $mk
WMH HS
Wcnder Hof"i "TARZAN
AND HIS
WESTERN SHOW
"1
toNGm PIAYIN'I ROPIN'I
I 2 Ace Hiis ffJiif i
DIRECT FROM HOLLYWOOD
mm
4. a
4
it
. IS. f
f 'IS
The momnt h hai
trained for, woiud
for with mounting
fury ... to kill the
Jopi who tortured Mi
buddies I The grim
moment that's going
to determine hit des
tiny , . . and that of
the girl he kitted
aood.bye o few
hours ago I
1 b.K
rN 1 i,jit
-TCffsfV e.
' 1
If.
I
tarring
PAT ROBERT
O'BRIENRYANHUSSEY
FRANK McHUGH BARTON MacLANE
-1
e- 11 , -1 , (- jf :s-.r 1
1 VIT
JUTH I W
-:u.a JJ.!f ft.-' ' -V. .v-v
Bex Office Opens 1:30 . 6i4S
Telephone 4S87
awn
T TTB
1 1 11 ' N . H
. w m it-
u rn m h
Box Office Opens 8,45 T J ' '
NOW PLAYING-