-V.: 13. 1944
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS; ORECCjN 1
PACE THRM f
IfEIERS
fllELIEF:
m duties
KS ItaWVOll to bC
V iiwlr duties at
SUVcuwntwiiWclouiJ.
'1"1 will limi H. Davis
n!... ..(frL'llvo. Jan-
iir:,, 20, when, no
iwn and "l only IIkwi
dfflch rorcl ... reorc..
,h.lrman George W. Toy
hchilfj;"" ' . Mir. labor
lJSwmoi' professor
It lira , i),,,,vlvnrl-
1,1,1)1 !" ... ,..,
HIM.'.V c.."".i, ,.!,, nf the
(wModhcwtoni.
VLiB mice ,i
I cv 1842. l" i""""
t.mljer. Lloyd K. Garrison.
,ltred nis rraiK .
commcni on .
l the board, succeeded
when Morse quit to
. ..... It C ..intitA
ior mi- w- n
niin In which he
tlectfd last week.
I
It
fr.tn
lor
ft
Inn
irruon
l,,t
itxr
uiin
I Iran
jeltctl
itball Scores
. Th Auoclatod Pr"
1h Air Force 20, Fort
Miryi H.nill.1 nvjr i
111. Alameda (Calif.) Const
W. ... ,
HMitviiie rinvui nil ,
I Bennlng (Gn.) Third In-
Wer(MlM ) Field 30, Gulf-
twin . .
on College 24, Brooklyn
Imonlon (Canada) Clippers
fcreil Falls (Mont.) Army
I liti Saturday
ndolph Field 25, Maxwell
0.
oler Field (Calif.) Flyers
two State 0.
line (Kaj.) Nnvnl Cllpicrs
I'arrenburg Touchers 12.
Ivtslon Air Field 11), Hondo
)ArmyAlrl4.
in City (Calif.) Bluejackets
fvida 2.
H 7, California O. '
uislana Tech 0, Louisiana
nl 0 (tic).
rch Field 28, University of
.njlon 0.
mral (Iowa) 14, Luther 7.
:lhim 50, Franklin find.) 20.
man (Okla.) Nnvnl Zoom
I, Lubbock (Tex.) Army Air
puinr d, Obcrlln 0.
mill down) 20, Western
uchtrs 0.
I Pierce (Kin.) vs. Waycross
cancelled.
i Franclico Coast Guard
13, College of Pacific 0.
Jfn 20, Catawba 13.
man (la.) Field 13, Algiers
(New Orleans) 6.
irtrrbilt 28, Scwanee 7.
IES0N HIGH SCHOOL '
Sliurriau n. -...
Ml; 39, Myrtle Point 0.
"vim 14, n.iiiinnfl 13.
anv 12 rnr,,,iii. tt
math Falls 13, Bend 6.
ton-FrecwAlcr 25, Pondlc-
:t Home 27, Junction City
S,'nd 37, Bnker 0.
J""" , Loos Bay 7.
IIISSfWIHBfS
To Hold Dinner Tho First
Presbyterian . churcli will hold
a (.uhgrcgiiuoiuil Fellowship
dinner on Thursday, November
in, ui omii p, m. ur. Tliomus
Hudson of Westminster Prcsliy
torlul church In Portland will
bo tho speaker, Dr. Hudson Is
otitstniHlInK In his ability us a
preacher uml u minister. Reser
vation mny bo made by cull
ing tho church office, tclcphono
7311, and should bu niudu not
later than Tuesdny noon.
. Hnly Unit Meihbcrs of the
Henley extension unit will hold
tho November meeting on Thurs
day ut 10:30 a. m., at the homo
of Mrs. Wallaco Thompson on
the Merrill highway. The topic
will be, "Let's llnve Fewer
Colds" with Mrs, Wlnnlfrod K.
Glllon as leader. Members are
asked to bring table service and
all women of tho community aro
Invited.
LANCASTERS
BUST SHIP
NEAR NORWAY
Initiation Catholic Daughters
of America will meet In the KC
hnll, Tuesday, November 14. at
8 p. n., for Ihelr unnual Initia
tion. Candidates and officers
aro asked to bo present at 7:30
p. m. Acceplonco cards hove
been mailed to all candidates and
should bo received in ample
lime.
Senior Clrelt Mrs. S. H. God
da rd mid Mrs. II. J, McGllvray
will entertain tho senior circle of
the Community Congregational
church, Friday. November 17. at
Mrs, Gnddurd's home, 2441 Gar
den, Dessert will be served at
1:30 p. m., and a good attendance
is hoped for, as election of offi
cers Is to be hold. '
(Continued from Pag One)
Cltz had been so closely watched
y the acrlol eyes of the British
navy that she long had been
reduced to a t nuisance rather
than a threat.
Hid and 8k
For three ycurs .she had led
a hide-and-seek existence among
tho Norwegian fjords and shelt
ers, only occasionally daring to
venture on a cruise along the
convoy routes to Russia.
Her biggest action was in
August, 1041, when, she tried
out her guns in the shelling of
Tallinn Jn the .Gulf of Finland,
Three months later thb Rus
sians cuuKht her in Dflnzlu har
; bor and bombed her, and that
whb the start of the chase.
Always Caught ' '
I It is believed sha never came
closer than 200 or 300 miles to
attacking an allied convoy on
any of- her ventures into the
I open sea. Each time she would
be spotted fur in advance, allied
: planes would straddlo her with
explosives and ah would limp
back to an anchorage. - -1
l One of the most daring ac
tions against the ship named
after the last graiid admiral of
tho second relch was by a unit
of British midget submarines in
September last year. ,
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued From Page One)
ton clear up to Manchuria
something they've been lighting
for a long time to accomplish.
Our 14th (China) alrforce,
however, still POSSESSES
BASES from which It can oper
ate, and over tho weekend bus
destroyed a Jap navy tender, 13
river steamers, 14 locomotives
and three rail bridges in INDO
CHINA. .
This suggests' that -they may
be organizing a drive up from
Indo-China against our MAIN
BASE at Kunming (better see
map If interested.)'
YANKS POUND
OUT ADVANCE
TOIJPOC
Lucky Plnochl Brownie
Brumwcll. 2223 Wlurri, will be
hostess to the Lucky Pinochle
club, Wodncsdoy, November IS,
ot 1 p. m, .
Y Old Plnochl Club There
will bo a potluck luncheon for
Yc OUIc Pinochle club, Thurs
day, November Ifl, at the home
of Grace Bock, 137 High, at
12:30 p. m., followed by cards.
Buslntts Metlng Catholic
Datiiihtcrs of Amerlcn will meet
In tnc parish hall, Monday,- No
vember 13, ot 8 p. m.. and the de
gree team will practice for Initi
ation. . ,
Selected in
fewlement Trial
Of DMt.-l n ..
ft- circuit court
gm, a Jury chosen'
', ' accused of em
?c"Bl hundred dollw.
SCPSI room, whoro
Moycd. He wn, Br-
r trl8i'0rnln flntl roturnpi
L. n, u" "Strict At-
., -...I oiscmore Is dl
11,6 Prosecution of the
ffben
n i . ..
!M. BruhV"0 . Jur-V Br
m &.i?arrsr Kln
h,..i,n: Eastburn. Her.
M. i.i Johnston.
Ir, Olon T ' Dcnnis c
Congr PTA Members of
Conger PTA will meet Wednes
day at 2:30 p. m. at the school
for the regular November meet
ing. Adolf Reported
Under Doctor's Care
- (Continued from Page One)
overtones-of a lust ditch appeal,
was a ghost-written effort by
Himmlcr and Dr. Paul Joseph
Goebbcls to curb rumors within
Germany of Hitler's serious ill
ness or death,
Plot Thwarttd
Germans hove not heard a
broudcn.it by Hitler since July
SI, when o voice purporting to
be his spoke over the radio to
announce that a plot against his
life the preceding day had been
thwarted.
Yesterday's manifesto, sound
ing every appeal to steel the
Gorman will, marked the post
poned celebration, of the Nov.
8, 1023, Munich beer hall putsch
and a moss swearing in of men
In the volkssturm, or German
home guard. The Berlin radio
called It a 'day ot national ris
ing." Employing tho use of the first
person, the Hitler manifesto re
iterated tho nazl bugbears on
the mcnocc of "international
Jewry" and "bolshcvlst barbar
isms," and declared:
"If in these, limes I speak
seldom or little to the German
people, this Is due to my being
at work in order to fulfill the
tasks entrusted to me, and
which must be fulfilled In order
to turn our fortunes." , ,
PRICES CHANGE
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13 (VP)
Fertilizer - price changes an
nounced by the office of price
administration yesterday set an
Oregon-Washington celling for
materials sold to manufacturers
nt $38 a ton In 100-pound bags,
Inclusive of $7.21 freight charge
for shipping from Utah produc
tlon points.
ARMS'
I.-T-. ' I, . I wltk
the fluffy, delightful Inner of
mild Reilnol Soap, smooth on
some toothing Rlnol Ointmtnt.
ilayi i nctin ttnlntl with th
limply Spots, tnui quiCKcnm
aallnst M it rellcvM the Irritation.
Ltt RMinot help rM " " """
BUDAPEST BATTLE
(Continued from Pag One)
mcnt have been fleeing from the
southern Balkans. , ....
Both Berlin broadcasts and the
Tito bulletin, asserted that large
numbers of Russian troops, were
surging across the Danube river
near Apatin ln northern Yugo
slavia,. moving westward to flank
the Hungarian capital and also to
head off the German retreat from
the south, , ,
Landlords were! reminded
again t-day that the 45-day pe
riod of grace for registering ren
tals ends with the close of busi
ness, Wednesdoy. November 15.
occordirg to Marvin Hixon, ex
aminer for the Klamath defense
rental area. .
' Assistant registrars nri nn
hqnd at the rent control office
to' help landlords tn preparing
their registration forms, he add
ed. Non-registration during this
45-day period which ends Wed
nesday, Is a violation of rent reg-
uiuuons ana leaves ine property
owner vulnerable to enforcement
action and penalties, Hixon said
ED BY U. S.
(Continued from Pag One)
p.-m., with Rev.-Vlctor Phillips
in charge. Interment will take
glace In -Woodlown cemetery in
onto Monica, Calif.
Mrs. Peck leaves her husband
and two sons, Richard L. Feck,
U. S. navy, on duty overseas,
and Arthur Peck of Arcadia,
Calif.
Mrs. Albert May
Dies in Creswell
Friends -of Mrs. Albert E.
(Marlon Jean) May, 64, learned
with regret of her death at a
Creswell convalescent home
near Eugene on November 7,
Mrs. May, a former Klamath
resident, has been ill .for some
time. Final rites wero held at
Creswell Friday with, burial In
Eugene. .
Mrs. May, a native of Canada,
was the widow of-Albert May,
for many years- merchandise
manager - of Moe's store. He
died some years ago.. Mrs. May
is. survived, by, three, children,
Sgt. George May,, in France with
the US army quartermaster
corps,- two daughters, Mrs. Gene
(Beulah)i Norris, Sacramento,
and Mrs. Clifford .(Winnie) Col
tins, Eugene. Two grandchildren
also survive. ' ' . .; . ..
RESINOUS
I tlLring Results
I Nsif.rv,f. r,- - 1 ' ' w
fed .i.t '"""-. iv vi manor van, jr. .v. , ,
"lumgin ran repi-ui .vnnnn
TALK TO GOD
.si- ;
On y.fcr M I wkx mlltrlblt. s
In i.bl. Then f SUeaVertS tn ftriiM
Ini mw wir l icta.llr Llk t Oil.
nan lh.1 iw trmbl.l b.i t
tidt ?. ' Tor I hm mon.r.
prsrtrty. BBlmblltf,' lb lasarltl
at 111.. T. t. ii Ulk' l Oe.
I wilt abaw jon haw. A tatttr ar
polleart , Nw . Llfa fallawablt.
Aai D-lllt. nolljwooi, Callfarsla,
wilt brlbf yaa-lbla smiiilB maiaata
al blip, Ituuntlr. fr.a af cbatja. ;
' (Continued from Page Onel
mand for Its superior perform
ance." Chinese reports on the JaD-
Ancse drive In Kwangsi were
grave.
. A Chinese communique said
yesterday that the northerly
enemy . column had captured
Llucheng, 19 miles northwest of
Lluchow on the railway leading
to ivweicnow province.
. Sell Lalnln
At the same time another Jap
anese , force was reported to
nave seized Laipln, 45 miles
south of Liuchow, and driven
on 20 miles to the-north. Still
a third enemy column reached
the outskirts Chienklane. 55
miles southwest of Liuchow on
tne highway leadine to the old
provincial capital of Yungning
(Nanning), .
Kweilin capital of Kwangsi
province and aiso a former U. 6.
air base site 85 miles north of
Liuchow appeared lost. - The
Chinese high command acknowl
edged that It had not been in
contact with the garrison by
radio since r riday me day the
Japanese reported capture of tne
city. ,., .
Cadet Zooms
Into First Slot
In Scoring Race
NEW YORK, Nov. 13 (A
Scoring three touchdowns in the
record 59-0 rout of Notre Dame,
Army's Glenn Davis last week
zoomed into first place in college
football's high scoring race. The
Los Angeles' youth now has tal
lied 16 touchdowns in seven
games for 96 points, 12 more
than Tom McWilllams, of Missis
sippi State, his nearest competi
tor. Boris Dimancheff, Purdue:
Buddy Young, Illinois; Keith do
Courcey, Washington? Rock
Brlnkley, Woke Forest and Billy
Cromer, Arkansas .Aggies, were
all tied for fifth place with 66
points.
Flashes of
Life
(Continued from-Page One) i
held both the initiative and the
preponderance of numbers.
No More Reinforcements
No more enemy reinforce
ments were renortetl landed at
(Jrmoc, where the Japanese lost
six destroyers, four transports,
is planes and most oi ouu troops
Saturday as American carrier
planes wiped out a convoy. It
was expected tnat Yamasnuo
had upwards of 45,000 troops
in mo urmoc area nowever.
American positions through
the tortuous Carigara Bay-Or-moc
sector were so scattered the
headquarters map looked like a
Christmas tree when pinpointed
with colored pins.
Rosistance Grows i .
Southeast of the 24th division
sector, first cavalry troops were
meeting increasing resistance on
the Mt. Plna saddle. Tanks and
mortar fire helped eradicate
enemy pockets on both sides of
the ridge-
Bombing of smoking Ormoc
by heavy bombers- caused "ex
tensive destruction," MacArthur
reported. The port on Leyte's
west coast has been hit repeat
edly by American bombers and
fighters to prevent effective re-
iniorcemcnl of the squeezed
Yamashita forces. .
A spectacular daytime attack
by Japanese fighters and dive-
bombers on American shipping
in crowded ban Pedro Bay on
Lcyte was reported by Associ
ated Press Correspondent Spen
cer Davis.
FATHER DlDtlt
BOTHER
hit "lan back" took as Ions to turn.
Don't ajidura muiclt achat, palm and
atralna. Apply' Johnfon'a RED .
CROSS Planar to chart or back
riitht on tho apot. Thli tritd-wieVtni
rtliaf sow to work Inatantly. Warmi
' aoothai-protacta-aupporn-worka
whlla rou work. RED CROSS Flal
tara it claan, aanltarr, oaay to
Kaap a aupply on hand. Initat on the
fonulna, lamoua tor mora than 50
. yeara, mado by Johntan A oAnion.
ONLY S5c-t your dnit or.
, RID CROSS PLASTIR
POTATO GROWERS
Get Our Deal
( V: Before; You Sell!
Dehydration Buyers
Terminal Market Shippers
' CALL JACK MEZGER
-,': !;:.'f' . . 7232 '. V'-'.
' The majority of the onion
crop in the entire Klamath basin
has been harvested and it was es
timated that only one third of
the total crop is still in the proc
ess of being worked, it was re
ported today at the county
agent's office. ,
Some onions that: were still In
the fields in sacks were damaged
by the storm two weeks ago, it
was . said. If the weather re
mains damn and frosty the dam
age may be severe but if dry
conditions prevail to give the
growers time tonather the har
vest, tho loss will not be heavy.
Some of these crops- are con
tracted to dchydrators and every
effort will be made to save those
in any danger.
Thanksgiving Meals
Should Cost Same
PORTLAND, Nov. 13 (Pi
Persons eating Thanksgiving
dinners in restaurants should
pay no more than they did in
1943,.Hosca Evans, district. OP A
price executive, said today.
He said that in no case could
restaurants charge more than 15
per cent over their regular Sun
day dinners.
National price regulations, he
explained, provide that eating
places may charge higher prices
on holidays only it that is their
custom.
By Th Associated Press
Th Boss Tails ,
NEW YORK, Nov. 13' (A)
Wives of sanitation department
employes In the borough of
Queens wrote' to Mayor F. H.
La Guardia to- check on their
husbands' stories . of working
overtime.
In his weekly radio, talk,- the
mayor said:, "I am. sory to tej)
you this but I sent for the time
sheets and find that your hus
bands are riot working over
time. Therefore, you had better
call for them when their day is
up." - '-- - -
Thr Pair
KANE, Pa,, Nov.-13 m Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur. Lindqulst be
came the parents of twins yes
terday their .third set in 13
years. , ,
Routib
LOS ANGELES. .Nov.' 13 VP)
A dud aerial bomb embedded In
her front yard ' (possibly ,i
prank,. ponce say) drew a large
crowd, but failed to excite 83-
year-old Mrs. Albertlne Bohr
mann. 1 - ' ' - . - -
She appeared briefly on - the
front porch.' Before re-entering
her house, . she;, called-:. to the
throng: . . ' . - . .- v
. "Please keep off the grass,"
' '. Dlivry :.
LOS ANGELES'. Nov. 13 Of)
Lt. William L. Austin, on leave
in Perth Amboy, N. J., sent out
his laundry.- Before it came
back, he was transferred here.
- He waited arid waited and
waited. Finally his wife, on a
visit to her home, in New Jer
sey, . retrieved . the t b u n d I.e..
Elapsed ,lau.ndry. time: 15
months. .
. Nw Tchn!qu
CHICAGO, - Nov: 13 (A3) A
ter years of practice, 82'-year-old
George V. Haerfng is somewhat
accomplished at repelling hold
up men who- visit' his drug
store. The white-haired pharma
cist,, who has beaten-off several
would-be thieves added- a new
triumph to hisTecord. yesterday;
By hurling "a jar of straw
berry, jam at an intruder. Haer
ing not only frightened the man
away but bruised i him suffi
ciently to. make, an identifica
tion "tag." The mark led to the
robber's arrest.. - - -
Two-Timer Held-by
Phoenix Officials,. . .-
PORTLAND, Nov. 13 (P)
Portland police were notified to
day that Wayne Mark Jones, 20,
chareed with two felonies here.
is in custody at Phoenix, Arlz.r
aiter two. escapes.:
Arrested here- August 19 on
charges of' stealing two automo-H
biles, .Jones walked out of the
city jail here with a group of
trusties. - He was apprehended
at Heber, Ark. . . .
in route back here with, a de
tective, he escaped - again from
the moving trainv '
- i
- Eight pounds of dehydrated
Irish potatoes are equivalent to
a bushel of raw potatoes weigh
ing 60 pounds. -
Thomas Hall Found
Dead Friday
I ....!
..Thomas. Hall Allen,-, for 25
years a resident of Klamath
Falls, wis found dead in his bed
at the home of a-daughter, Mrs.
Helen Wray, 218 Lincoln, at 9:30
a. m. -Friday,
Mr. Allen had' followed the
building trades during his life
time. He ,wa 79 years of age
and a native of Boston, Mass. In
addition- to his daughter, he is
survived by'one son, AMM 1c
E. V. Allen,. U: S. navy, station
ed -at Pott- Columbus, Ohio.
Ward's will announce arrange
ments. .
Patrolman. Killed
In Auto Accident
PORTLAND, Nov. 13 (P) Po
lice Patrolman Keith Coakley,
30, was killed ltte Saturday
night when hi motorcycle col
lided with a car operated by Har
ry J. Woods, 26, Portland.
Police said the car driven by
Woods, who was not charged
with improper- driving, made a
left turn and was struck on the
side by the motorcycle.
The patrolman's father, Ray
Coakley, Lebanon. survives.
Acid Indigestion
IaM b I m ar 4mtZ r. .a
wfcM wmm Ko-.Mb cattM. painful. raTenl-
I inaiu. nut HMMtB 13 atartbura. imten amor
If It's a "frozen" article rou
need, advertise (or used on
in .the classified.- -.
HURRY
MOTHER!
00 This When Children Catch
COLDS
Herfsore modem ey way to prompt
ly help relieve muscular soreness or
tightness, coughing spasms, congestion
and Irritation In upper breathing pu
ages... Rub VIclcaVapoRubon throat,
chest and back at bedtime. Results
ar so good because VapoRub . . .
to upper bronchial
.tubes with its spedsl -
medicinal vapors. '.
urfces like '
warming poultice. '
VapoRub keeps on working for hours
to Bring welcome comfort. It invite
restful sleep and often by morning
moat of the misery of the cold la gone.
Remember, Mother ...
ONLY VAPORUB Glvat You thi.
special double action. It's time-tested,
home-proved, the best-known home-
remeay ior reuev
4
ing miseries of
chuarcn s
colds.
GIRLS!
GIRLS!
If You Can Sing
or
Have Any
Talent
Whatsoever
Report to
115 S. 4th St.
I
4.1
V MOVING J
am a i
for
MOWWft
STORAGE
l0cU CARTAGS
WTRIBUTIOH
TO38.Km-MwtwaTOai)S!i!fa
: (sjTa
PHONE 4151
64S Broad St., Klamath Falls
WSSY
When you'v utn omthin( you
shouldn't,' and you.' pay th prlc
with tour, upiat stomachy ttkm
toothlnt rEPT&BiSMbl. Tattn good,
and dots good. Atk your dwggitt for-pepto-sishou
whan your'atomach '
ltupiet. -..; r '' '
A NORWICH rKODVCT
Thanksgiving
AFFILIATED
FIJXII
I '' ' ' Prdtpeelus'Mty Be Obtained From ; ;;
RALPH R. MACARTNEY, JR.
' AgHUted-vitb ' :..
: JOHN GALBRAITH AND CO.
.. ; lnvstmni $curHit
04 MEDICAL DENTAL BUILDING . .
i' ': L- KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
S'Ourr"
Main Shop
esday
for
Balsiger
Painting
Motor
Co.
Thursday .
Evening, .
Nov; 23rd
MALIN
- Music by ;
Pappy Gordon
And His
Oregon
Hillbillies
; . ? ' r; ':. ' . v'
ALOG with All the good news of victories abroad, :
. comes some very bad news here at home.
Fat, salvage collections are TAKING A NOSE DIVE
' in many sections of tle country;. : . . , :
,-.-t '. . .. i . .:.:;,"- ;.v' .
i That csn-mean Just -one thing!-Too many of us
are' letting' the good news GO TO OUR HEADS.
Too ttiAny helieve that, with the collapse of Ger
many ,w. can relax.
1 Dori't these people know thatithe. battle of Ger
many 'is just oner chapter in this global war and
that we still have a long, .tough road to travel m
:theEisli (1" :- -.,
: ..
' Even the TOTAL DEFEAT OF. GERMANY can t
help us one bit as far as the fat situation is concerned-
And for a specific reason: IT'S THE JAPS
' WHO HAVE OUR FATS..
Oyr fat shortage, troubles began when Japan
. moved Into the: Pacific areas and cut us off from .
ONE MILLION. POUNDS bf fats and oils we used
to-import every vear. The Japs, are still there and.
we're still cut of fl " .
. . - ' . - "-v:
So We must continue saving vsed fats, to help
. make Jtip that loss. To help make the munitions, . i
. synthetic rubber,- medicines; soaps and other -rnater--.
i ials -needed - to finish- the :wf.'. WE MUST SAVE
EVEN HAfiDERiTHAN EVER. So let'i get busy
and send tHe fat collections clirnblnd up all across
America! THE NEED IS SO URGENT, our govern- ..
ment glve you 4c and 2!free red points for every
. pound saved! . . ' . . -
SO KEEP SAVING USED FATS UNTIL V-J DAY
the day when we can celebrate final victory over
our .last and toughest eneihyr-Japan.
r ' ' ' ' '
tAtfnnJijWFAanJOPA. Pui JorbylnJuttrj r,
r