21, "44
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PACE SEVEN
HE BATTLE
OGS DOWN IN
ROPIG STORM
Elected
linul (ri 0ne)
.rtmmiinli.-utloi" Unci,
ctu waterfront W'
'2!",M S. McC.li.
!:C " r hit M"u uul"
;dlV KnlHri-c nicrchimt
h totroyed H Jiian:so
a" Most l Hw wuri: "
M?" ,.,w 10 enemy
et0'nZ -hot 'down In the
feSS 0,hcr c""'1
f, ' l"ct curriers.
S"5lmlU Announcee
II "Ser W. NlmlU art
Hufc Perl "ur-
Si"1 n.,lllOll ol duni.
1 "?rlciin nlmiM or alilpi
l"""' n.. 'fnkvn mild n 110
Limn rim ""-- iv
f.?, aircraft were aowi mi
ln." -i, i hi view of the
It jSpincsu BltempH to re-
Efc UnSbcrg. A.oclated
frrl!. .r,nnoiidunt. report-
aim" In Manila, tarbor,
KW larncls forth utwcKing
.i.rnimriinii Jnoaneae
C hl 'escaped the antlalr-
Fa 1,1 il.n limit Inrn
home wiuiuui "'VV' i.
bombJ, Londsberg said. He
Ii.hi nrp encmv Dlanct
,.1 ihnn Nlmlli reported
Li.,, nil laden liwiicrs blown
f the soiithcrn Luzon coant.
eSiturdoy bag ballooned to
llhe tow oi eiiunij """
iin.s ihl month. The un
til grand total tor the month
Ml inCUIUUiK iiiUAi. .v
.a hv urmv and naval fliers
r MacArlluir'a command.
! Llmon. the Japanese cou
ld their last-ditch efforts to
i contused ana disconnected
on the crests of ridges over
nj the Ormoc corridor.
I' " f-W
Boyd J. Jackson received th
hlnhost number ol votas, 147,
whan Indians ol this araa elect
d two Washington representa
tlvas from nlna cnndldatas at
tha election held Saturday at
Baatty, 8 p r a g u a Bivar and
Chlloquln. Tha two dalagatas,
Jackson and Seldon Kirk, will
leave sometime In January lor
Washington, D. C, where they
will represent tha Klamath,
Modoc and Yoohoskln band of
Snake Indians. Through a mis
take, a picture ol Boyd Jack
son Jr. was printed in yester
day's paper.
GIT! FIRS
BONNEVILLE
PUBLIC POWER
(Continued from Page One)
DITORIALS ON
NEWS
Utlnued from Page One)
In force nuainrt East Prus-
kith 30U.OUU Germans still
IND them.
Hit Pacific, Supcrforts hit
luihu (Japan's southernmost
id) again "in ncavy sirengin.
time It is announced mat
SHOT DOWN 20 attacking
Dimes, probably shot down
lore snd damaiicd ID. This
It first story we have had
it the Supcrforts fighting
lltacklnc Jans.
lo Japs claim to have shot
r 14 of me Dig planes surely
U more probnolca. we
no report of losses from
own lender.'.
S
pllTZ confirms our weekend
'fMrripr nlnne rnlri nn Manila.
iidds lhat we set three enemy
lo ships afire and destroyed
I Jap planes 100 on the
and and 18 in the air.
Hi Dilols counted A HUN
ItB bomb-wrecked Jap ships
uij manna naroor.
ATHER has brouaht the
nun nc at Drmoc In
orary standstill.
worn China we act the usually
""Sine, news lis time
the Jans hnvi .tfiTNEn
m tuitUES to split China
my in two.
a
the streneth of rtlnnateliM
wasntngton, It appears
' that the much-talkcd-ot
wtilll-Stalin-FDR meeting
Wit a snug and won't bn held
Son. The explanation Is that
i li too busy directing his
J on the eastern front to
mo out tor n conference,
t
JD better keep our fingers
jtioiscd on all these "ex
lions' as to why Stalin
JlnlJ and doesn't do that.
I when" VS Why he does
can be pretty sure of this
ShnCHnClrchl11' rDI "hd
IliiS " ly ,mcet- 11 w"l be
who decides when and
i . . .
C ?la,i-who I looking
m for RUSSIA FIRST
netei a lot of good cards
Isn't
-w Ml IflIK,
l DOtatn ..,. . . .
tiitius riVi.?" ?Pa'n by HI
Sht It T,ni mnK who
rj 1 " with him from
WALLACE CALLS ON
CIO TOMCK GOAL
(Continued from Pngc One)
have Just won a beachhead,"
and added:
'It was not a CIO. nor an
AFL, nor a brotherhood, nor a
Itooscvcll victory November 7,"
Wallace said. "It was primarily
the victory of the common man
and the common woman in unit
ed democratic action."
Political Future '
As for his own political fu
ture, thrown into focus by the
spontaneous demonstration of
the delegates, Wallace said:
I am a democrat, l believe
In the two-party system as the
best system for our America.
I want the democratic party to
work always for the general
welfare. I believe the road
ahead calls for every effort pos
sible in keeping and enlarging
tho human element the voter
Influence within the demo
cratic narty."
Wallace said ne ncara me
president make his pledge for
(JO million jobs after the war,
in his Chicago speech before
the election, and immediately
telegraphed him In effect that
perhaps mat ngurc migni oe a
bit hlah.
'Tomans. we ou muuon jods
might be a bit high, but that
the seemingly Impossible in
America Is always possible.
Record Escort
Fleer Downs 52
Planes In Raid
(Continued from Pngc One)
the RAF during the afternoon
smashed a synthetic oil plant at
Hombcrg In the Huhr. miles
southwest of Kosscl. Spitfires
and Mustangs flew as escorts.
First reports of the American
nltack showed 21 nuzis felled by
n single eighth air force unit, and
this prompted a spokesman to
comment:
"Something b I g happened
over there."
MaJ. George E. p red ay,
Greensboro. N. C. Mustang com
mander, shot down one of the !
nnzls running his score to 30. I
of which five were destroyed on
the ground.
Clouds were scattered over the
targets and at Hamburg and
nearby Harburg the flak was
"very Intense." Ground fire was
reported modrrnfr nt Mersehurg.
means dulng everything we can
lo bring low cost power to
Klamutli Fulls. The budget re
quest must go to congress. Dr.
Haver will go to Washington
and every delull of the budget
will be scrutinized. He has to
have some kind of action on the
part of the people lo strengthen
his request to meet objections
of opponents of this thing op
tho budget committee and con
gress." Several Million
Dr. Thompson told the coun
cil that it would cost in the
neighborhood of $13,000 per
mile lo bring tho line Into the
Klamath arcu, or an expendi
ture of "several million dol
lars." He told the group lhat
Jefferson, Crook and Deschutes
counties hud formed a public
utilities district which would be
the most feasible plan for Klam
ath to follow.
He observed that as the result
of action of the three above
mentioned counties, Dr. Raver
had "Justification tor asking tor
the line that far."
Brazil, as district manager
for BPA, discussed engineering
phases of the proposed project,
how Bonneville could serve In
dustry In this area, described
the "loop" system whereby the
area would be served without
disruption of service and said
that after the war, Bonneville
would have "plenty of power
for sale."
Sub-Station
A sub-station proposed for
this area would be constructed
by the government, should the
citizens approve a public util
ities, and would cost between
one and one-and-a-half million
dollars.
Thomas pointed out that such
government construction would
be a "handy cushion" for post
war activities in this area and
urged action of the council be
taken immediately. Thomas said
that he honed this section of
Oregon would not have to woit
two or three years while more
nrncresslvc nclehbors stepped
forth and organized public util
ities districts to gain service
from Bonneville.
Meeting Planned
A General meeting of city of.
flclals, county court, CIO and
AFL groups, granges, represen
tntivns of the chamber of com
mcrcc and other Interested citl
ipm. Ik slated for Wednesday
at 2 p. m.- ot tho chombcr of
commerce, it was announced by
Dr. Thompson.
Councilman C a n t r a 1 1 told
other members of the group
that ho felt the nublic should
be well informed on plans of
Bonneville Bnd that the council j
should go on record lavorlng
a general vote. Cantrall was
Informed by BPA officials that
before a district is formed a
voto is automatically required.
The mayor asked tho council if
members would like to discuss
the mutter following Wednes
day's meeting but there was no
.response.
Following Wlcscnflonscr s mo
tion that the council favor Bon
neville public power, Contrail
moved that the mayor be asked
to communicate the council's
recommendation aB worded in a
previous resolution to Oregon
senators wncn tne cuy proicsv
cd action In the rivers and har-
FRENCH STORM
mousy
SEIZES T
s.
OWN
(Continued from Page One)
bypassed in the plunge lo the
Rhine and were fighting to
bors bill relating to power dls-' clean It up, a front dispotch
trlbutlon. If this same clause I declared tonight. Heavy rein
is included in the flood control I forccmcnts were moving into
bill, now before congress, the it, and into the powcrdrivc
council's action stands. The mo- along the Rhine.
Hon was approved. '
said the French were attempt
ing to bridge the Rhine south
east of Mulhouse. An assault
was reported underway on Mul
house itself.
At the north end of the front,
beyond Aachen, American and
British urmtes had cut through
fierce German opposition to
within some three miles of the
Roer river, the last natural de
fense barrier short of the Rhine
near Cologne.
British troops In southeastern
Holland were eliminating the
nuzis from the west banks of
the Maas before Vcnlo, a gate
to the Ruhr,
The extreme breadth of Nor
way Is about 260 miles, with the
average about 60 miles, and Its
length is 1000 miles.
AT FIRST
5IW OF A
Co7cf Pnparaliont at 'dirtctedi
The sween into Bclfort was
surprising, even to the assault
French, for it and Motz
tuken by third army doughboys
had been considered the two
strongest fortresses in eastern
France. Belfort is ringed by
I more than a score of satellite
forts.
Give Up Posts
It appeared the Germans were
giving up their last positions on
French soil.
But resistance continued
strong in the north, especially
M, n m. I i (JKUIIIM IMC t ldlia MIIU Hill'
",t"V'":Jn"nHiih making slow gains in the
Service Men
and Women
Home on Leave
Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., Here
until December 5.
AMM 3c Wallace E. Turnidge
from Corpus Chrisli, Tex. Here
until November 24.
The above service people 9 re
entitled to free passes to the lo
cal theatres and free fountain
service at Lo-t River dairy by
courtesy of Lloyd Lamb of the
theatres and R C Woodruff of
the dairy. Please call at The
Herald and News office (ask for
Paul Haines) for your courtesy
tickets
If It's a "frozen" article you.
need, advertise for a used one
in the classified.
Like to help run
trains at $220
base pay?
Work for a company whose
biggest job is still ahead
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: wo 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 whose biggest war
job ia still ahead carrying the
tremendous war load for the
stcDDcd-un 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
nennle to work with. Invcsth
eate todav. Student switchmen
(to switch cars) needed also.
$220 per month after short
training.
See or write Trainmaster,
S. P. Station. Klamath Falls,
or your nearest S. P. Agant.
Aachen sectors of Germany in
rain and mud.
General Eisenhower called
for ever-increasing pressure un
til victory is won.
Six allied armies were heap- )7 """"
ing on this pressure at quicken
ing pace. The U. S. seventh and
third armies, swarming cast
ward in the other blade of a
French-American scissors, hit
into broken nazi resistance de
scribed officially as sporadic
and disorganized.
An unconfirmed Swiss report
(Continued from Page One)
by the navy from the school dis
trict at a price or oou. mere
will be 20 buildings, each housing
four apartments equipped wun
electric hotwater heaters and
stoves and circulating oil burn
ers. There is a olay area, com
munity building and other facili
ties included in me contract.
VITAL STATISTICS
MORGAN Born at Hlllld hospital,
KUmath Falls, Ore.. November 20. 1944.
to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Morgan, 1804
Manzanlta, a girl. Weight: 6 pounds
10 ounces.
SPll-LLBNE Born at Hillside hospital,
Klnmalh Falls. Ore.. November 18. 1944.
to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Spilleene. Tule-
lake. Calif., a girl. Weight: 7 pounds
When tn Medford
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Joe and Anne Earley
Proprietors
.The coastline of Norway, In
cluding the greater islands and
indentations, is about 12,000
miles.
at
j 'W-r
'ONE OF AMERICA'S
FINE SHOES FOR MEN
A smart, custom bootmaker's model
in hand-boarded calfskin. "Drape" last.
SljU 31 Ian... SljUp black . . . SU-S0
MODEL
SHOE '
STORE
717 Main St.
Nervous, RestVess
Da "CERTAIN DAYS" Of The Month?
If functional ptrlodlo disturbances
mske you feel nenroui, tired, reatlsaa,
'dragged out" at such time try a
mow Lydla I. Plnkham'a Vegetable
Compound to relieve auch aymptomi. i
hfp nafure Plnltlinm'i Compound li
alio grand stomachio tonic, rollow
label directions. Worth frying
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S S!
"TENDER KRUST"
FRUIT CAKE .
I lbl.
2.49
A deliclou. blend of auorted
fruiti, nut meati and spices all
carefully selected and aged to
produce a cake of excellent qual
ity. (The product of one of
America's foremost bakers.)
IVIontgomery Ward
Attention
Eagles
There Will Be
ELECTION
for Trustees
jTuesfjay NiohK
November 21 st
BE present
TO VOTE
Eddie Announces
The Opening Soon of The
STUAEt MOUS11
At 126 South 7th St.
Next to Driftwood Club
Same Crew, Same Service Oper. 24 Hours
-A- Specializing in Grilled Steaks
Eddie ElHrtim hat disposed of hit Intorest m "Edd.o'i Plow, at
816 Main, ond will be qlad to welcome hit friends ot the new
STEAK HOUSE soon.
The front-page
p ,. r . t- r ; --"" "" V;0W
i - sssty. XL m uSZZ
lib
No barnyard biddie can compete with the ma
jestic gobbler for gustatory greatness. He has an
excellence that is all his own-a luscious goodnesi
that makes him a national favorite.
Imperial, too, has an excellence that sets it apart
a mellow goodness, a taste-delighting smooth
nessthat has made this grand whiskey the favo
rite of millions. Taste the difference.
IMPERIAL .!veiVeted''6r extra smoothness
HIRAM
lUGIIIM
mm, v w ! m
pp, ll lil
45 QUART
Including lalsst
fsdtrol aulia ta
imperial is Hiram Walker's blended whiskey 86 proof. 70 train neutral spirits. Hiram Walker & Sons Inc., Peoria, lit.