Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 08, 1944, Page 6, Image 6

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    rGE SIX
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
November 8
NEW EXPLOSION
OP RED DRIVES
LOOMS IN EAST
. LONDON, Nov. 8 W) The
promise of explosive action hung
today over the long eastern
front, where for the past two
davs Moscow has announced
there have been no essential
changes.
Torrential rains hindered red
armv troops jabbing at the out
skirts of Budapest. The Rus
sians were moving infantrymen
into the front lines beside their
tanks, while soviet artillery
plumped shells into the city.
Berlin said the Russians were
preparing for a new large scale
attack toward Tarnow in south
west Poland from the soviet
bridgehead on the west side of
the Vis-tula river. The nazis de
clared the Russians have been
withdrawing mechanized forma
tions from the east Beskids area
of the Polish-Czechoslovakia
border to reinforce assault di
visions and "the early beginning
of a big battle is assumed."
Ultimate aim of an offensive in
this direction would be a pene
tration of German Silesia.
Soviet troops in northeastern
Hungary have pushed two new
blows 75 and 125 miles above
Budapest, the Germans ad
mitted. A supplement to the broadcast
soviet communique said a recon
naissance in force was carried
out in East Prussia, and that 600
Germans were killed in East
Prussia and eastern Czechoslo
vakia. The Budapest radio said Rus
sian troops were repulsed in an
attempted landing on 30-mile-
long usepei island in the uanube
river, but admitted a landing
was effected on a nearby smaller
island. Csepel island reaches
into Budapest s precincts.
The Road to
Berlin ?
Br Th Associated Press
1 Western Front: 301 miles
(from west of Duren).
2 Russian Front: 304 miles
(from Vistula north of Warsaw).
3 Italian Front: 557 miles
(from southeast of Bologna).
New Administration
Building Planned
PfYRTT.ANn rw ht. o m
t-onstruction of a new adminis-
xraiion DUiwing at Oregon Ship-
the $600,000 structure destroyed
-a ,i""UBJ' w uegm soon.
Albert Bauer, assistant gener
al manager of the Henry J. Kai
ser yard, said the maritime com
mission had authorized rebuild
ing. The new structure prob
ably will be erected on the ori
ginal foundations.
Dederer to Judge
Annual Mink Show
STAYTON, Nov. 8 (VP) Mich
lei Dederer, president of the Se
attle Fur Exchange, will judge
the annual mink show at Salem's
state fairgrounds, November 13.
The show will be sponsored by
the Oregon Fox and Mink asso
attion, with entrants limited to
Oregon breeders.
f ToreUit.dlitrM.of MONTHLY
Female Weakness
(Mu Fin Stomachic Tonic)
Lydl E. Plnkham's Compound 1.
fomctu to relieve periodic pain end
accompanying nervous, weak, tired
out leeUngs ell due to functional
monthly disturbances. Hade eEpe
clslly lor women heist iwfurer
Follow label direction..
LYDIA L PINKHAM'S iK kd
Roosevelt Reduces Dewey's
Michigan Lead; May Win
DETROIT, Nov. 8 M') Aided
by a hcavv democratic vote in
Wavnc county (Detroit), Presi
dent Roosevelt today rapidly was
reducing the lead of Gov. Thom
as E. Dewey in unofficial re
turns from Tuesday's election,
and democrats began talk of a
Roosevelt victory in normally
republican Michigan.
The president, who earlier
trailed Dewey by 133,000 votes,
trimmed this to almost 25.000
as nearly one-third Wayne coun
ty returns arrived.
Still to be counted wore somo
400,000 votes, from 405 precincts
in heavily democratic Wayne
county and 426 in scattered out
state areas normally republican.
The Detroit News, which sup
ported Dewey, foresaw a Roose
velt victory in Michigan by near
ly 33.000 votes.
The Roosevelt ballot strength
was not felt by the democratic
state ticket, incomplete returns
indicated. Michigan's republican
Gov. Kelly appeared to be piling
up an ouUtate lead of nearly
250,000 over Edward J. Fry,
democrat.
Rep. Clare Hoffman, republi
can bitterly opposed by the CIO,
was re-elected to congress in the
fourth district, and six other re
publican incumbents also were
assured of re-election,
Complicating the prospects
for an accurate decision was a
tabulating mixup by inexperi
enced election workers in Wayne
county (Detroit) which . may
leave up to 50.000 votes unac
counted for until the official can
vass. County election officials said
workers In 100 precincts failed
to consolidate totals for regular
ballots and for soldier ballots. In
somo cases the clerks reported
only the regular totals; In others
they entered only the soldier to
tal. Lt. Col. Van Orden
To Speak At Rotary
Lt.-Col. George Van Orden
will speak at Rotary Friday
when he addresses the group at
noon at the Willard hotel. Col.
Van Orden will speak on "Great
er Asia Activities on Guam."
Andrew Loney's a cappella
choir from Klamath Union high
school will provide the music.
Keith K. Ambrose will serve as
chair.nan for the day.
Plans for a
dance, honoring
formal
D. A.
dinner
Skeen,
president or the Lions interna
tional, were discussed at the
luncheon meeting of the Klam
ath Falls Lions, Tuesday,
President Skeen is the uncle
of Paul Skeen of this city. He
will be here from Salt Lake City
next week to hold an official
meeting with the clubs of this
district.
The banquet will be held at
the Willard hotel on Monday
evening, November 13, with
cocktails served at 6:30 p. m.,
and dinner at 7.
Visiting Lions will be here
from Lakevicw, Marshfleld, CO'
auille. Medford and Bend.
Clarence Humble will be mas
ter of ceremonies, and Ed Bur
rows, general chairman of ar
rangements. In charge of the
cocktail hour will be Elton Dull
er; tickets. John Saiulineyor; ban
quet, Lloyd Lamb; guests and re
ception, Vern Moore; dnuco ar
rangements, Paul Lee, and police
escort, "arl Heuvel.
Guests at Tuesday's meeting
were Cpl. Dee Gilbert, Harry
Goeller and Howard Van Vloot.
Following luncheon, a March of
Time foreign edition film on Bra
til was shown.
Boeing Contracts
For Superforts
SEATTLE, Nov. 8 OP) Boe
ing Aircraft company Chairman
C. L. Egtvedt today announced
the company had signed h con
tract for 1000 more B-20 Super
fortresses, bringing its unfilled
or-rs to approximately $1,145.-
000.000 and calling for near
capacity operation of Its Seattle
and ltciittm. Wash., plants.
The number of Boeing 11-211's
Included In previous war depart
ment orders was withheld for
security rciisuim. Egtvedt said
the 1000 plane order is In addi
tion to a recent one for 7110 ll-Iitla
placed with the company's Wich
ita, Kims., plant,
If It's a "frozen''
need, advertise (or
In the classified.
article
a used
you
ono
Dog Saves Morso
From Strangling
HKPI'NER, Nov. 8 (TO This
dog is also n homo's best friend.
Paul lllslcr's farm pooch
"'II ill 111 KI 111- i .'""III,.
tnnl,.,.n, lll,,.,r,,r.li
Ihe dun. ib;.. .
i-in.,.,1 i ,
. ..... ,. IM
iiimer inn ii, ,
until
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO I A IN NO IIOKI'IIAI.UATION
Ns l.uii of Time
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Shop Before Saturday Words Will Be Closed For Armistice Day, Nov. 11
.. ..V." " . .Lft O"-
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But It's a fact. The new Ingersoll Cloclts
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Sorry, bul maybe you con' buy yovrt
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