Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 24, 1944, Image 2

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Herald and news., October 24, 1944, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextOctobv 2 ACE TWO 5PA1NS AIT WINS VILLAGE 'ON FRONTIER (Continued from Pate One) played against the Germans. The Spanish clashes have proceeded for three weeks). Confusing Roporls mivmnsi rii-l. 24 OP) Con flicting reports of armed clashes in Spain reaencu w "J ,f, ... i v-t c car wheth er the action involved only iron- EDITORIALS ON NEWS (Continued From Pti One) Britain and Russia can come to a workable agreement on their interests in eastern Europe (in cluding Poland), the Balkans and the countries bordering the Mediterranean, t h e prospects will be encouraging. If not well, history will prob ably repeat itself. SOMETHING is brewing in Spain probably an attempt (o unseat Franco. What is hap pening is too rigidly censored to be more than guessed it. Franco will probably have to fall. Ho will be out of step in a Europe that will have thrown out fascism (maybe for commun ism.) ... the home political front, tho Pearl Harbor pot is Zl HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OKtUUiN EAST PHUSSUkH DEFENSE L INES GRUHDLE UNDER ATT or an organized bubbUng again. If you are wise and formidable revolt against r:or!,ii;simn Francisco fran co's falangist regime. An authoritative source cuu-, tioncd agahist overestimating t ic extent o the hostilities Oftic ml quarters said they had no in formation confirming reports ol a general uprising. It was pointed out, however, that strong, well-equipped ma ouis forces including a high per centage of Spanish republicans were in southwestern France near the Spanish border. Extent Unknown A responsible source stated it had not been learned how many of these Spanish maquis had been crossing the border into ci .r tn what extent they were in contact and collaborat ing with guerrilla lorces ui u; Spanish republican junta. Spanish rinublican headquar ters here said the guerrillas were active in three major pro vinces of Spain Galicia, in the northwest; Sstremadura, in the southwest, and Andalusia in the south. , American Woman Taken by Nazis LONDON, Oct. 24 UP) The Berlin radio reported today that the ."first American woman" had been captured on the western front and described her as Mrs. Gertrude le Gendre, 42, of New York. "Mrs. Le Gendre is the daugh ter of a Dutch carpet manufac turer, John Sandfura, from Am sterdam, and belongs to the up per 400 of New York," the broad cast said. "She was captured whpn hp was on a visit to Wal- lendorf which fell temporarily into American hands. The broadcast continued. "Mrs, Le Gendre came to France; as liaison officer between the al lied expeditionary , forces club' and the U. S. armyi She was in Paris when some one made the suggestion that she visit the American lines in Wallendorf." (Continued from Page One) the northernmost British column reaching the city. Scottish troops swinging up from the south cut the road leading to Endhovcn. Ncarlv 50 miles to the west, Canadians cut off the causeway in tii Si'hclrie cstuarv islands, where enemy cannon block the sea route to Antwerp, and fought to within from three to five miles of the strongholds ot Kooscniiuai and Bergen op Zoom. Confusing Situation An onrlier disnatch had re ported that the Canadians who look Breskens Sunday had with drawn from the" town and that a confused situation prevailed there. , ' , Demolition patrols which moved a half-mile beyond Bros kins to Fort Fredorik Hendrik withdrew, presumably leaving that bastion's powerful coastal batteries out of action. Neither side now occupies the fort, the Paris dispatch said. Along the main 475-mile front racing east toward Germany, persistent allied pressure scored no major gains, and the winter's first widespread snow sharpened the plague of weather wnicn mis hampered the allied armies for weeks. Ship to Pick Up Prisoners' Goods WASHINGTON. Oct. 24 (A") The Japanese ship Hakusun Maru will leave Japan October 28 to pick up relief supplies al tho soviet far eastern port of Nakhodka for allied unsoncrs of war and Interned civilians, the state department announced today. Acline Secretary of State Stettinius said the Japanese gov ernment had informed the de partment through neutral chan nels of Its decision to send the bont to Nakhodka. HO miles cast of Vladivostok. Ho added that some 1500 tons of accumulated supplies have been moved from Vladivostok to the port which was made available by the Rus sian government. STRONG POSTS TAKE N BY REDS you will be careful about what vou believe for the Republicans 'are naturally making all - the capital they can out of the long suppression of the Short-Kim-mel report. BUT ReDresentative Maas (Re publican from Minnesota) says flatly today: "The PRESIDENT (FDR) and HIGH OFFICIALS (of our gov ernment) had word of the at tack SIX HOURS IN ADVANCE and SENT NO WARNING to Short and Kimmel." Maas is no mere scandal mongering private whisperer. He is a member of congress, and as such he presumably has ac cess to information that is be yond the reach of the rest of us. If he is lying, or if he is ped dling the irresponsible mouth ings of other liars, he ought to be discredited and shown up for what he is. WE ought to get to the bottom w of this whole Pearl Harbor business NOW, and NOT after the 7th of November. The rumors and counter, rumnrs. the charees and counter rharees. the assertions and the denials .that have been going the I ,, Browni stale dircc. K JrUr nteBrity of 1 r of the office of price adm mis confidence in the integrity ot , win his irst officiai our government. visit to Klamath Falls Friday. In addition to conferences with the local war price and ra tion boards, Brown win speaK ai a luncheon to be held at the Peli can party room at noon Friday. Merchants and others interested in the OPA program are wel come, and should notify tele phone Biei it tney pian 10 aiiena the no-host luncheon. Brown will present primarily the reconversion program and will discuss the "hold the line" program against inflation. SETTLED 81 PUG WEATHER Mutr, O0lhr IS, IMt Ma. Win. Prn-IP- tuiu , ' - , r. """"" . Norm Hnd .,! Pnrimut ',' . .in Mclolil I J .mi Bum ' x) II I (Continued from Page One) first Baltic army cleared the wv tn snrlni! Into the home land of the Junkers from the north and may already have done so. The soviet bulletin announc ed Bagramlan's troops' had occu pied all of Mcmcl territory ex cent the uort of Mcmcl Itself. where the German garrison was I cut off, and had massed along; the Niemen river, East Prussia's j northern border, from tho Bal-i tic to Jurbarkas in Lithuania VISIT IN KLAMATH Nothing can be more danger ous than that. Abandonment of Budapest Ordered LONDON. Oct. 24 OP) The Rome radio said today that the Germans had ordered the evacu ation of Budapest, capital of Hun gary. Russian troops last were reported within 50 miles of the great Danubian city. Hawaiian Martial Law Lifted WASHINGTON. Oct. 24 0T) President Roosevelt today lifted martial law and restored the privilege of habeas corpus in Ha waii, ending almost three years of military law which began with the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, December 7, 1841. Directors Meeting The cham ber of commerce board of di rectors will meet this Wednes day rioon. Chamber of com merce members are invited to attend the Wednesday noon weekly meetings. Those who plan to come should make reser vations for the luncheon by calling the chamber of com merce. Engineers have devised a tiny "elpptrinal hrnin" which fits in a f llinrpcppnt tamn i-Apertfapla an automatically shuts off the cur rent wnen tne lamp nag passed the stage of usefulness, elimi nating the flickerinMwhich inter feres with nearby orVssociated equipment. V Kresse Tried on Drug Charges MEDFORD. Oct. 24 OP) Dr. A. F. W. Kresse, Medford, went on trial today on a charge of violating the Harrison narcotics act. A iurv was selected yester day. Kresse is one of two local physicians accused of illegally dispensing drugs, one of whom. Dr. Clancy, was convicted in federal court last week. (Continued from Page One) nr-vs nf comulaiiuuits that CUS' lomers of the heating plant wore completely without service on March 13 and 14, 1944, and in addition to those days, were at times without adequate service during the heating season, ia-J 44. Admit Failure The renort further stated that officials of tne ncaung piam on mitted failure of steam heating service on dates mentioned, and gave the cause of the company's inability to obtain necessary fuel to operate. Ho-.vever, the commissioner pointed out, there was available during 1943, on the night shift at Kcsterson's, hogged fuel which could have been obtained by the plant and an available 500 units of hogged fuel from Hcilbron ner's which was offered to the plant. Thieving Bear Shot At Cascade Summit CASCADE SUMMIT A huge bear which had been stealing food from the Mexicans at Fields was shot Wednesday eve ning by John Foland. Bears had been coming to the garbage holes for food, but this one deciciea to fare better than the others, and nightly paid visits to the living quarters, stealing food that had been loll in cupooaras oum on the outside of the dwellings for perishables. Wednesday he made his visit early, before the Mexicans had retired. They ran to the fore man's home and he ended the marauder's deDredations shortly. The bears in this vicinity arc numerous. Ed Smith, who resid ed in the Olds' cabin, lost a beef roast to a bear. School District Ad Declared Violation PORTLAND, Oct. 24 t.'V) r- A Portland school district adver tisement In favor of the stato school support measure drew fire today from the school board chairman. S. Eugene Allen declared the ad, appearing In the school bul letin, violated the law forbidding, use of public funds for political numoses. The measure, to ap pear on the stato ballot next month, was sponsored by Ore gon teachers. VITAL STATISTICS CAR RILL O Born at Kfamalh Valley hospital. Klamath rails. Or.. Oeioner 33, 13. lo Mr. and Mr. Sebas Car rillo. Ttnnant. Calif., a girl. Waillit: U pounds ounce. UUnrirnvrUAK) d urn ! Villty hospital, Klamath falls. Ore.. October 20. 1944. ta Mr. and Mti. T. H. CunnliKham, 1313 O r a ( 0 n, a boy. Weight: 6 pounds 13 ounco. FiHHAni-Horn at Klamath Valley hfuoltal. Klamath Kails. Ore. October ti iiii in Mr. and Mn. B. V. Ferrari. aaia On-hard, a girl. Walght: 7 pound 3 ounce. . HATHAWAY Born at Klamath Val ley hospital. Klamath fal's. Ore.. October route 1 box 864. a boy. Weight: 1 pound OVfi ounces. . , WILDE Born at Klamath Valley hoi nit.i Klamath rail. Ore.. October 34 1944. to Mr. and Mr. Thoma Wilde. route 3 box 04T, a boy. waight: nntinrU It nuMMI. HASKINS-Born at Klamath Vallay hospital. Klamath Falts. Ore., October 9 1H44. tn Mr. and Mr. L. Hatktrtf Bnnanra, a boy. Weight: T pounds ounces. Box Oilics Optn 0i45 AND Phono 4587 Op.n 1:30 8:45 NOW TLt.'ii'Pijf a Smile in i 7 v-.,r Fuft ...ana a 7 in wwp - - Song in Your noa" . WOOUEy'HAVfb & TLA 20lh CENIUKY-'OX pictum ftf ADiiri) r.rlnon . Tr.a1 J J !..!. I , BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:45 TODAY IT'S A SOLID m y 1 ! ioht fi; 41 if,., f,' V LIVINGSTON , ; r , 'SECOND HIT "TERROR HOUSE"-J Synthetic petroleum, employ ing gas as a raw material, is un der investigation by many re search institutes. It is a matter of particular interest to the gas industry, since it represents a potential new use for both manu factured and natural gas. Box Offlc. Opem 1:30-8:45 ENDS "BRIDE BY LARAINE DAY TODAY MISTAKE" ALAN MARSHAL PARTNERS PROJECTION Your family physician, or specialist, has a partner an associate whose name doesn't appear on the door. For your Doctor and thii Prescription pharmacy are partners in pro tection. Wi work together In an effort to maintain the health of this community. Ask your Doctor about uju CURRIN'S FOR DRUGS 840 Main Phone 4314 Like to help run trains ar $220 base pay? Work for a company whot blgg.it job is still ahaad This is a job for a man who wants not only, good pay, but really interesting work ... for a man who's sincere and reli able. The job: Brakeman with S.P. No experience needed to start; we train you in short or. der. You help operate trains . . . make a team with the Con ductor and Engineer. You get around, keep the war trains rolling through. You work with a company who,, bigg.it war job ii still ih.ad carrying the tremendous war load for the stepped-up push against Japan. Frankly this is a job that gets in your blood . . . makes you feel that railroading is different from anything else. Fine pen sion plan. Railroad pass privil eges. Medical service. Good people to work with. Investi gate today. Stud.nt switchman (to twitch cars) na.d.d also. $220 p.r month alt.r short training. S. or writ Tralnmait.r, S. P. Station, Klamath Falls, or your n.ar.it 8. P. Ag.nt. JEAN MEADE Is Now with ZOE BRUCE and BE HAINES in the Vanity Beauty Shop 10B N. 7th St. , Phone 7161 CONTINUOUS SHOW DAILY OPEN 12:30 STARTS Tiinflv stk ' Dotty and Betty 4 ..-, L-JS 'ANOTHER ACE HIT- AMAZING STORY OF AMAZING PATRIOTS! EDGAR BARRIER A SECRETS OF SCOTLAND YARD STIPHANII ACHIIOR ) C. AUIRIY SMITH WEDNESDAY ON OUR STAGE! JOYOUS JAMBOREE! Son7T Whaf L-A-U-G-H-S IT'S ALL TIME TOPS IN TICKLE ENTERTAINMENT IT'S JAY-CEE FUN-FROLIC Hurry! Hurry! Get Your Ticket NOW While They Last Tickets On Sals Currin's For Drugs Pelican Cafe Castleberry's Pelican Theatre Added Attraction Marine Corps ORCHESTRA !; EmAnd on the Screens i 1 i w ,, mniiiii im kiiiiiii. mum t,mm f J WSJfei 1 ADMISSION Log. $. General Servicemsn B E N E F Klama 0 F th Fol' T E E N A G E CLUB 111.