HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS; ORECON PACE THREE TODAY ,2 Big Hits! 1 V tth.i rowim OIIU -SECOND HIT--"BRAND OF THE DEVIL" DAVE O'DHIEN ,, JIM NEWILL C OF C FOR BOOK Vice Admiral Hons T. Mcln llin. nuvy surgeon general, Iidh written llui Kliimuth county chamber of coinmiM cu In iippreel lion of it plctnrlul booklet on tlio Marine Uiirruckii presented to him by tlin chnnibi'r. Admiral Mflntlre, In u letter to ProKlduul Mnlcolni Eplcv of the chamber, mild Unit the people of Khiiniilh Kails nni heln nu In m ntitiiliiiidliiK iiramiiilishment lit Iho Murine Unn-iicks. Ho snitl Unit hu Is nerKonully Interested Jn the project, In piirt because nu In an Oregoiilnn. Speaking of the burrocks, Ad miral Mclntlro mild: "It In some thing that the people of Oregon will bu proud of im tho years so on. Stebbins Speaks At Merchants Credit Banquet Hero v I'luloon Sgt, C. F. Stebbins, win ono oi me speakers t the 12th linmuil biinriuet of the Mer- cliunts Credit Service Inc., held in me wiiiiira Tuesday night. Slobblns, holder of thu nuvv mid murine corps medals, discussed life on Samoa, niillvo customs anil Koncriil living conditions on the Island. Tobies at the banquet were iiiiriicuve wnn south Sen Island mementoes loaned by Mrs. Georito lllllls and sent by Major mills who Is on duty In the Pacific. Classifier Aas Bring Results. Two Men Drowned At Ferry Slip SEATTLE, Nov. 18 (IP) Two men drowned early today when an iiulomobile crashed through the guurd uate of the unoccupied ferry slip ut Suuamish, across I'uKct sound, and plunged Into the water. The Kitsap county sheriff's of fice reported the bodies were re covered about two hours luler and that tenlatlvo identification iiuiicaicu one man was Torllef Avsaed and the other a marine named fjcuson. 3G0UT HEADS, IIS ATTEND DINNER MEET SETS DISCUSSION Bonnevlllo representatives, coming hero next week for a dis cussion of power questions with local people, will meet a general Ki'oup on Wednesday at I p. in., at the chamber of commerce quarters. Clly, county, Irrigation dis tricts, grange, Inbor unions and the chamber will probably be represented. Tho Bonneville men will bo here Monday and Tuesday for conferences with representatives of organizations and groups, prior to the general discussion Wednesday. WEATHER Friday, Novemh.r 17, irill Kunme Kliimath Fall! Sarrainrnto Norlh llenrt Portland Mr((orl Sun Kranclaco HCMttlO Mln. Preclp. 2.1 .1)0 A total of 1 15 scout leaders and their wives met at the Wlllard hotel for dinner Friday evening, November 17. The dinner was held in honor of the scoutmaster, ciibmu.stcrs, and skippers of the Klamath 13 a a 1 n Boy Scout groui -. Those honored were Hcber Hadcliffe, troop 1; William Van Cleave, troop 'I; Don Anderson, troop II; Warren Wbitlock, troop 5; Bob Chilcole, troop 6; Harold Ashley, troop 8; John Hamilton, troop 13; G. P. Kellon, troop 17; Wesley Cross, troop 18; Craw ford Lewis, troop 30; Hugh Bron son, troop 44; C. E. Peterson, troop 0(1; Claude Davis, cub pack 3; Hans Norland, cub pack 8; Dr. Byron Friedman, Sea Scout ship 100. Toastmaslcr for the evening was Vern Owens, Klamath basin disUljl .hairmun. The program featured music by the rhythm section of the Ma rine Barracks orchestra, as well as a solo by Alice Wells, accom panied "by Barbara Zinn on the pijno. A flute solo was also given by Mary Griffiths. An ac cordion number was also given by three scouts from troop 7 of Merrill uonam rrotman, ana Mervin and Jimmy Shuck. Humorous part of the evening was a false radio broadcast in which each scoutmaster was in troduced and Mlowcd to say a few words for the benefit of the "radio public." Also included on the program was a weight lifting demonstra tion by Jack Pecblcr, Hoy Premo, John Williams, and Frank Been-tel. Concludln the evening on a serious note were a few short l-lkc of appreciation by Mrs. Hcber Radcliffe, representative of tho scoutmaster's wives, young noncrt Hilton of troop .1, and a response by Warren Whitlock, scoutmaster of troop S. Lt. Col. G. O. Van Ordcn em phasized the Importance of the scoutmaster's job in his talk from the viewpoint of a former scout. He pointed out that the Boy Scouts were the finest organiza tion that a bov could loin, wheth er ho was going to live In a pcacc-tlmo world, or would be forced to light for his country. Other guests, in addition to Lt. Col. Van Ordcn, were Mrs. Van Ordcn, and Mrs. K. G. Klahn. AND j Hi IN0MUII0II BUI lilt M ll I Continuous Show Siit. -Sim. Box Office Opens 12:30 mm p t I I I . 1 il STARTS SUNDAY ENDS TODAY "MADEMOISELLE FIFI" SECOND HIT 'The Mark of tho Whistler' I ARM y ENTERS IT ATTACKS A xfP 1 KNEW ALL THE INTIMATEstv PtlJi ABOUT LAURA... J jV M tfV:,HV:tr .HeMecreldiary-her hidden letters jf ' from men who were ready to die.., ' J ' VtVJ Vf 'Vm! orlill...forher... "... f Hi ' i. .. Her heart. ..so passionately XLyjSS,. ' " ' fought for... and. never won j ii ifli ' S t " ' H 1 ft strange and startling , iirjtt ) 'i J loveof a man for a woman iOtJs i he had never seenV1 ' ml FinnMflil? iWMkA J fiaiiRt f.;;fUi f I f-' P Mr j ru in. ) I b fjf' J t7 Indoor Outing Travel News Ui 1 (Cartoon) (Continued from Page One) gains" today in the arc cast of Aachen, and the tirst army also slugged forward against strongly-entrenched Germans. The Germans were throwing tanks and troops into attempts, reckless of cost, to stem the American advance, fighting for every inch of ground. The great est advance by the tirst army in three days of fighting has been only four Kilometers (Z and a half miles) a front dispatch said. but there arc indications the Germans have been badly shaken by terrific artillery and air bon bardment, and have suffered heavy losses. Berlin pictured UTe assault in the Aachen sector as lengthen ing. The American wedge has been thrust now to within ZS miles of the Rhine. Lt. Gen. George S. Patton's rampant third army sent me chanized cavalry patrols over the German Border near fen, inside the German border near the junction of the Luxembourg and French frontiers, and about five miles northeast of the Saar itself. Infantry crossed the Moselle bridge into Metz from the north during the night, while other patrole from the south also pene trated the city, where the Ger mans have been preparing a stiff delcnse in the streets and the . thick stone walls of the houses. . (Continued from Page One) ply Broblcm was' discussed at some length at a meeting of the city planning commission and the post-war planning commit tee of the chamber of com merce. E. P. Ivory, local lum berman who has made consider able study of the question, spoke to the groups and joined in the discussion. Ivorv DOinted out that seven mills have closed down In this area in recent years and suggest ed that every possible local ef fort be made to stop the reduc tion of cutting capacity at this point. This brought up tnc mat ter of timber supply for mills, it being pointed out that it would be sound policy to stabilize cut ting capacity at a point where a steady supply of timber could be available. Forest Allocations This brought up the question of forest service allocations of timber for cutting in this area. Three ,-ational forests have tim ber in Klamath county but none of them have their head offices here. An effort will be made to learn more of forest service plans as regards timoer Harvest in mis section. . The advisability of cutting the timber resource rapidly, or con serving it for a long period, was discussed at the meeting. Devel opment of re - manufacturing needed for that would increase the man hours of labor from forest products was discussed as an important phase of the solu tion of the community's indus trial problems. The interest of national and state legislative delegations in connection with government an- g es on local problems will be enlisted, and discussions with private agencies and companies active or potentially active here are planned.. NAZIS PUSHED BACK E (Continued from Page One) northeast of Budapest and term inal of a main line running north into Slovakia. Hatvan is under attack from three sides. . . Polish troops of the British eighth army in Italy captured Monte Fortino, five miles south of Faenza on the Bologna-Rim ini road, in a 1000-yard advance against bitter resistance. Two nazi counterattacks were thrown back. Allied informants said the Germans were erecting myster ious structures in central . Nor way's mountains, possibly as bases lor secret weapons. Japs Cooperate In Defeat of Own Fleet In Surigao Straits (Continued from Page One) was one important difference. All the American battleships the Tennessee, the West Vir ginia, the Maryland, the Missis sippi, the California and the old fleet flagship, the Pennsyl- vania--were in firing position. Only the two Japanese battle ships none of the supporting cruisers and destroyers were within range. They wore bottled up in the straits behind each other and the Americans were the cross of the T famous in naval strategy during the whole age of steam. Thus almost all of the Amer ican guns could fire; many of them firing for the first time in their long history against enemy naval vessels. Murder, He Sayt "It was murder in the first d e g r c e," said Comdr. S. P, Smith, Washington, D. C, who was the Tcncssee s executive of ficer. POWER FUTURE HERE SET FOR SGUSS1S EDITORIALS ON NEWS (Continued From Fsge One) much effort and materials into foundations. THESE what-is-lts in Cherbourg uprA tnlrpn hv na hnfnrf thpv could be used. Maybe they're being reproduced in Norway. f")Un thoughts recur Instantly to the V-weapons (robots and their successors.) The ro bots are persistently pooh-poohed in most ox tne news reports, dui we can't laugh off the damage done to London by the buzz-bombs. It s quite possible that the ro bot menace is one of the reasons for our mighty thrust at Ger many's western gates here at the beginning of winter. THE Jap radio at Manila is ex horting the little vellnw men at Ormoc to death-defying ef forts, and says the FATE OF THE EMPIRE hangs on the battle there. Meanwhile interesting hints come from Washington. An of ficial navy report, just out, says that while our victory over the Japs in the naval battles of the Philippines may turn out to be one of the DECISIVE battles of ' modern times, it DIDN'T break up the Jap communica tions with Leyte, where they are still landing reinforcements and supplies largely from nearby islands. There are suggestions that we may nave to make a landing on Luzon. -. . VflEANWHILE the Japs move iyi inward into China, strength ening the suspicion that com plete conquest of the Chinese be fore we can get there to help may be their present maior ob jective. They're grandiose little devils, and they may have it in mind to set up a new emDire on the Asiatic continent in lieu of the island empire they are cer tain to lose sooner or later. THIS question is an interesting one: How will realistic, all-for-Rus- sia btalin look upon such a con tinental empire at his EASTERN BORDERS? - Maybe that's why he's talking suddenly about JAP AULfHf,SSUJ. If it's a "frozen" article voii need, advertise for a used one in uie classified. . - (Continued from Page One) out and switchboards were man ned partially by makeshift crews recruited from other depart ments of local telephone offices. Columbus and Toledo follow ed swiftly to support Dayton, and at 10 a. m., today the fol lowing exchanges were virtual ly empty: Springfield, Tiffin, ; Xenia, Findlay, Wellsville, Winchester, Sandusky, East Liverpool Steu- Benvuie ueiiaire, Marlins f erry, Piqua, Bridgeport, Uhrichsville, Dennison, Fostoria and Miamis burg. Ed Ostendorf Files Campaign Expenses Ed Ostendorf, successful can didate for mayor of Klamath Falls, spent $312.75 in his cam paign, according to the city clerk's office Saturday morning. Campaign expenses of all- city candidates must be in the hands of the clerk not later than No vember 22. ' Kenneth McLeod, candidate for mayor, reported an expendi ture of S105.77. No expenses were incurred by P. O. Landry or Lynn Roycroft, councilman candidates. No other reports had been filed late Saturday. For Wsrmthl JANTZEN BRENTWOOD - GANTNER All Wool SWEATERS All Sites and Colors From $S ' ' DREW'S MANSTORE 733 Main Don Hunt, well known Klam ath man, has joined the Morton -Salt company as its southern Oregon representative. He re places W. H. Simmons, who has been In the Sacred Heart hos-. pital at Eugene for five weeks. -When able to return to work, I Simmons will go with Morton company at Portland. Hunt has been army air force flight instructor at Sequoia field for the past two and one-half years. He was secretary of the Elks lodge tor two years before entering the service, and prior - io inai was six years witn tne western states Grocery com- - pany. ; Mr. and Mrs. Hunt are now making their home here. - Classified Ads Bring Result Sponsored by 3 Great lin-x u Brighteners W SUNDAYS KFJI 2:30 P. M. Thanksgiving Night Thursday, Nov. 23 ARMORY, 60c Per Person . '. . . Music by BALDY'S BAND Dancing 9 Til 1 - A Job For Women Who'd Like To Do Men's Work This job is about exactly the opposite of what women so often do in business. That's why it's interesting and why women seem to like it. The work: help ing mechanics, etc., in the S. P. shops . '. .handling tools, clean ing up'.". . housekeeping, you might say, with locomotives in the front parlor; You won't look exactly glamorous in overalls and turban, and maybe you'll get smudged up a bit . , , but we think you'll like it . . . like working with other men and women whose hearts are in their jobs and whose jobs are vital. You'll be a railroader and proud of it. (Learn railroad lingo too, you'll find.) The work is definitely NOT HEAVY.. No heavy lifting. We need you urgently. Won't you come in and talk it over? See or write Trainmaster, S. P. Station, Klamath Falls, or near est S. P. Agent. DANCELAND S15 Klamath Ave. DANCE Music By PAPPY GORDON'S OREGON HILL BILLIES SATURDAY NITE Auspices V.F.W. SCHUSS VINTAGE CO. 822 Main Phone 6554 Big Wine Clearance Sale Due to Passage of Burke Bill at Last Elec tion, We Are Forced to Liquidate Our Large Stock of Famous Imported and Do mestic Wines. These Items Are At Cost and Under So Avail Yourself of the Opportunity and Buy by the Case. Stock for ihe Holidays and Xmas Gifts IMPORTED PORTUGUESE PORTS MORGADO DE SUVA 1925 Vintage Fin Ruby Port, Reg. $2.80, now $1.95 per 5th, or $22.50 a case. ' t BADEL IMPORTED ARGENTINE SWEET VERMOUTH Was $2.50, now $1.35. F. I. DOMESTIC DRY OR SWEET VERMOUTH Wot $1.50, now 98' . ' x- per bottle. IMPORTED MADEIRA WINES DURO OR MALMEY Fts. 95c; Vi-Gal. $3.25 Cat $19.25 IMPORTED SPANISH SHERRIES Famous brands at $2.35 or $25 GUYILLO OR MARQUIS DE IRAN AND AMONTALLIDO Reg. $2.95 per 5th, Now $2.35 IMPORTED PORTUGUESE MUSCATEL 1925 Vintage Reg. $2.35, now $1.65 per . 5th, or $18 per case. SANTHIAGO RUBY PORT At $1.65 per 5th f Case $18. v CHAMPAGNES AND : SPARKLING BURGUNDIES NEW YORK RENAULT EXTRA DRY Fifth $4.75 r. I. California, 5th, $2.95 Complete Stock of Champagnes, Sparkling and Dinner Wines i