PACE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
November 24
LEND-LEASE TO El
(Continued from Pase One) .
corn. statistic. TlllS SllOWCC)
that the United Kingdom had
supplied, up to June 3U 01 mis
voar, munitions and other goods
and services valued at $2,437.
062,000 and that Australia. New
Zealand and India furnished
$911,065,000 a grand total of
$3,348,127,000.
No Comparison
The United Stales has furnish,
ed to the United Kingdom for
the same period ending June 30,
a total of $9,321,549,000 of lend
lease and to all the allies a total
of $28,27O.3M,000 worth, But
Mr. Roosevelt urged that no
comparisons be made on a dollar
basis.
"We are not loaning money
under lend-lease," he said- "We
art not. receiving payment un
der reverse lend-lease. . , .
"Neither the monetary totals
of the lend-lease aid wo suffply,
nor the totals of the reverse
lend-lease aid we receive are
measures of the aid we have
given or received In this war.
That could be measured only in
terms of the total contributions
toward winning victory of each
of the United Nations.
Over only three American
buildings does the flag fly of
ficially night and day over the
capitol and the adjacent house
of representatives and senate
office buildings.
Phone Operators
End Walk Outs
WASHINGTON. Nov. 24 M
The nation breathed relievcdly
Into Its telephones today, spar
ed of a threatened widespread
strike that could have tied up
its communications in wartime.
Telephone operators who had
quit their jobs in 29 Ohio cities,
Washington and Detroit went
back to their switchboards. Sim
ilar walkouts which had shown
every sign of developing in New
York and elsewhere promptly
faded.
Phillips Pleas For
'Closed Mind' On
Fundamental Ideals
A plea for a "closed mind." on
the fundamental ideas and ideals
upon which our country was
founded, to guide us through
these troubled times, was the
Thanksgiving message of the
Rev. Victor Phillips, Rotary
speaker at Friday's club lunch
eon at the Willard hotel.
Such fundamentals as belief in
God and the brotherhood of man
should be our unquestioned be
liefs, Rev. Phillips said. Regard
ing such principles, he likened
thn "ooen mind" to an open
drain which catches all the rub
bish carried on the current.
He closed his talK w 1 1 n a
charge of "hats off to the past
and coats off to the future."
It was announced that John B.
Reilly of Whittier, Calif., direc
tor of Rotary International,
would visit and address the club
next Friday.
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
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fabrics, " "
smartly styled
3250
sir
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Handsomely tailored .
all-wool fabrics
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;24
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to
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45
op
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Genuine fur
and wool felts,
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$!295 3o
Sheeplined
Slippers
Tot chilly mornings and
i ' evenings
$2.95
Heavy Unionsuits
25 Wool
50 Wool
Wool Shirts
Plain or pattern styles in
wool and part-wool
$5.95 to $9.85
Flannel Pajamas
Slip-on or Coat Stylet
$2.19
1 1 r,
American Tanks and Troops Enter Metz
i " l
(NBA ItmllaTtttiiltoln)
Units of the 95th Division, U. S. Third Army, move past row upon run- i'f clfslrovcd c.rrm.n equipment a
they fought street by street through Met the first lime In the hi:; . .. u modern warfare that tills fortretu
city had been pierced by frontai auault. All major Natl resistance hat fc:jn wiped out in the bitterly defend-,
ed bastion. Signal Oorps mdio-tolcolioio.
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued from Page One)
Rhine at this point isn't too
strongly held by the nazie.
THE big battle is still between
Aachen and Cologne. Here
the Germans have committed
the bulk of their BEST troops.
It seems to be a do or die battle
on their part.
Note- that the Germans are
fighting with their BACKS TO
A RIVER always a desperate
1 and dangerous military enter
prise, ureat Hanmeais tarw
aginian army in Italy, after IS
years of success, was finally
caught with its back to a river
iand finished off.
Fighting IN FRONT O a river
is vastly MORE dangerous in
these days of bombing from the
air. which can DESTROY THE
BRIDGES.
.
WfATCH this Aachen-Cologne
" battle. Jt may develop into
one of the decisive struggles of
history. We MIGHT destroy
Germany's western armies there.
j "THE Russians spring a new of
! A fensive in Slovakia just
north of where they are fighting
to outflank Budapest, It looks
like they're using (as wo are on
the western front) their super
iority of numbers to stretch the
defending nazis THIN.
THERE is an interesting de
vplonmenfc nn th internation
al political front.
Churchill, in a surprise
rnanxsgiving aaaress, says: in
three, or four years the United
States has become the greatest
military, naval and air power
IN THE WORLD."
That, he says, is cause for
American thanksgiving. He adds
that it is cause for BRITISH
thanksgiving also "BECAUSE
under the compulsion 01 myster
ious and all-powerful destiny
WE ARE TOGETHER . . . shod
dins our blood side by side,
struggling for the same ideals
and joined together until the
triumph of the great cause which
we serve nas cccn maac mam
fest."
TT is a nice concession from
! x Britain, for some four centur
1 les mistress of the world, but we
! can't help wondering WHY it is
made.
Is Churchill, intent on the
mighty international poker game
I already on, saying to STALIN:
i "Look! We and the Amer
j icans are TOGETHER, America
I alone (not counting Britain) is
I the GREATEST military, naval
and air power in the world. Be
; fore pushing us too hard (in
j eastern Europe, the Balkans, the
Near East, etc.) you'd better take
i another look at your hole card."
.
f"NE doesn't like to think such
things in these days when
men are dying In the final
bloody stages of the war against
Germany.
But we mustn't forget that In
EUROPE the diplomatic war of
international politics is now
fully as Important as the shoot- Allies CrOSS Rhine,
jug war on the battlefields.
History leaves no cioum as 10
that.
We Americans w 1 be USED
in this political warfare to what
ever extent we are willing to
PERMIT ourselves to bo used.
We must keep that In mind
from here on out.
Canadian Cabinet
In Crisis Over New
Overseas Draft
(Continued from Page One)
Quebec were reported planning
to withdraw support troni 1110
govermnent, and one cabinet
member from Quebec, English
speaking Air Minister G. G.
Power, already had resigned.
King declared last night he
would seek to avoid a general
election at this time, but it ap
peared that events were mov
ing too swiftly for him to be
able to dictate their course.
The government's new policy
provides that 16,000 men may be
sent overseas from the drafted
home defense army, and that
figure may be changed later as
needs change. The step marked
abandonment of five years of
war effort under a system of vol
unteer enlistment for service
abroad.
To Prime Minister King's
counsel that those speaking of a
lack of confidence' should con
sider what alternative govern
ment they would put in if he
resigned, progressive conserva
tives cried: "John Bracken."
Bracken is national leader of
that party.
In announcing the switch to
partial conscription, the govern
ment took the position that the
voluntary system of obtaining
reinforcements had failed.
Gen. A. G. McNaughton, de
fense minister, told commons
the 16,000 to be taken from the
60.000-man home defense army
and sent overseas was the num
ber required to meet foreseen re
inforcements for overseas infan
try formations.
McNaughton said that when
he entered the cabinet early this
month he had believed the vol
untary system would bring in
adequate reinforcements , but
added that "since then condi
tions have altered."
WEATHER
Thursday. Novfmbrr -V 19 ft
Max. Min. Prccln.
Eujrent 2 S!i .in
Klamath Talli -41 2H Trarr
Sacramento fl.1 3J1 .nn
North Bend M ! .00
Portland sn
Med ford 93
Reno ...SO
San Francisco fit
Seattle 51
WHY QUINTUPLETS
use this great rub for
SORE THROAT
COUGHSr.'COLDS
Wonderful for Crows-Hps, Too!
Evt tinea thy wer tiny tota when
wit tha Quintuplet fitch floMtMr
chwta, throat and hucksirelmmediattly
rubbed with MuateTole.
Muflttrol glvfti mcb bIMd prompt
relief because it' more than juat an
ordinary "nalvi." It's what no many
Doctors and Nuntescalli modern counter
irritant. It not only rcliftva ought, son
throat, aching chest muscta due to colds,
makes breathing easier but it attvattv
bftlpa break up eongettim In upper bron
chial tract, now and throat.
And MusUrole fi 10 much eurier to
apply than a mustard plaatw. White,
Stainless. Juat rub It ont "No futi. No
nun with MuttcroW"
IN 3 STRENGTHS t Children' Mild
MusUrole, Regular, ind Extra Strong.
FUNERAL
JANfT MARIE fiLF.Nrf
Janet Mrle Glenn. Infant daughter
Af Mr. and Mrs. Claude Glenn nf Klam
ath Patii, panard away in Ihia city on
Thursday mornlnf. November 2't. 1044.
Janet Marie wan a native of Klamath
Tallf and was aged 10 days when called.
Beside her parents, she Is survived hy
a brother, Frankle, and a sinter, Bar
ber, Ray, both of Klamath rails! and
her maternal srandmothrr. Mrs. Vina
McKenzle of Oxnard, Calif. The re
mains rest at Ward's Klamath Funeral
home. 023 Hish street, where friends
may eall.
German Blow Drives
Britons From Towns
(Continued from Pago One)
Heavy artillery pounded the
tributary of the Rocr.
Futil. Atttmpt
Berlin asserted earlier In the
day that the allies attempted
(utilely to selie one of the three
niilnc bridges outside Stras
bourg, Alsatian city of 103,000
connected by a two-mile canal to
the Rhine. The rcoortcd cross.
ing ot the swilt and wide iiuoer
Hninc did not necessarily consti
tute Ilia stieuriicnd or a major
drive across the border stream.
Well over 40,000 Germans
have been captured by the six
allied armies on the ofiensivo in
the current campuiim. This
swelled the total since D-Day to
around 7UU.UUU men, or almost SO
lull .ilrcnRth divisions. Counting
kiiicu una wotinaea, loiai uer
man casualties for the new win.
tcr offensive were estimated at
supreme headquarters at 160,000
town uotrat.d
The famous French second
armored division commanded by
MaJ. Gen. Jucquos Le Clcrc
crashed into Strasbourg yester
day after an 18-mile advance
and oy noon had cleared the foe
from all the narrow, crooked
streets in the western part of
the city. By 4 p. m., the whole
town was liberated except for
the Rhine bridge approach two
nines irom tne comer of Stras.
boure. It was heavily mined,
biuuu.v cieicnnen ana intaci.
Von Hundstcdt massed his dl
visions, half of them tank outfits,
along a 25-mile front on the
cologne plain from north of Geil-en-Kirchcn
to the bloody Hurt
sen forest, and these wero the
best the Germans could muster
in western Europe. They faced
the massed and charging might
of three allied armies, the
American first and ninth and
the British second.
23 Ticior Royals
Of the ninth army's toll of
1 10 tanks, 23 were the new Tiger
Royals monsters with six-inch
skins.
The battle was almost amphibi
ous. Three days of rain left
inches of water standing op the
fields, and the streams were
well out of their banks and rag
ing. The resolute British backed
onto high ground from Hoven
and Bceck and there were re
ported standing firm.
Gillctti Pleads
Guilty to Drunk
Driving Charge
Anthony G. Gllloltl, 18, rotile
1, box 71111, cntfietl a pluii of
guilty to a rluttgi" ot nprnillng
a motor vehicle while under the
Influence til' lltiuor ftilkiwinu mi
accident lit .S til U tint! I'J. Mitiu
lit 0:03 p. m. Thursday involv
ing GlIlelli'H cur mid a Hun'.v
cub operated by Kttgene Drunk".
According In the re pint,
Brooks hud slopped lit a red
light entering tiust Main when
Gillctti struck the. rem' of Ihe
cab. Damage, was indicted to
both cars Brooks signed the
complaint and lilllrlti paid a
fine ot 5100, received days
anil suspension of his driver's
license,
Lanqcll Valley
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Brown and
children arc hero trom C'ctlnr
vllle. Calif., visiting friends ulid
relatives.
Friends will be sorry to hear
that Mrs. Frank Unnmvcll has
been seriuusly ill during thti post
six weeks. Klie Is rcpurlcu to
be recovering slowly,
Hazel Lounns, a (tinner Lan
gell Valley girl, has Joined the
Waves. Hazel Is the granddaugh
ter of Mrs- Cora Ticknor, and
worked at Tulelakc before her
enlist incut.
Mr. and Mrs. Oni Johnson
and Mrs. Mary Dearborn wero
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Bill BuVneU on Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jones of
Klamath Falls came mil Satur
day evening to visit Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Mart-hunt and family.
Mrs- Wesley Dearborn and son,
Henry, and Mrs. Lester Lcavilt
enjoyed luncheon wilh Mrs.
Alary Dearborn of Doinuuu on
Thursday.
Bob Prpplo Is carrying the
mall while Owen Tcpi'lo is visit,
ing his sun in Seattle.
Mrs. Harney Drown and Mrs.
Homer Roberts visited Mrs. Wes
ley Dearborn on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. I. any Georges
and Joylenn of Klatnallt Falls
spent last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Burnett and family
Mrs. Cecil Conley and Mrs.
Johnnie Campbell will entertain
the Langell Valley Women's
club at the parrish hall on No
vember 30. Everyone Is cor
dially invited.
Pipo This Stunt
... w
4. ;y,r s k i .
is ,7
Muyno you can t grit your fa
vorite brand of cigaiot, but dun't
let that slop you If ynu wniit a
smoke. You can always do Ilka
Virginia Pioslnn of Washington,
D, C, Is doing line pull a pipo.
Dance Proceeds Given
To Community Fund
The Klamath county combined
community fund has received
S333.71, allocated to the USO
budget. The'stim Is the proceeds
from the benefit dance put on
Jointly by Klamath Falls lodge
1100 and Merrill lodge 3JIU,
Loyal Order of the Moose, on
Armistice night.
Total amount taken Into the
fund to date Is S01, 177.01.
Box Office Opens 6:4B
-Ends Tonight-
"Cover Girl"
Second Hit
"BABY FACE MORGAN"
SATURDAY
Strange! fantastic!
mm
T.flsH .. I. anai
iV nfljfrxiJj
Joha CAR RADINE
Robot
10WRY
Oils
STORM
Hinlis
Moului
-Second Hit
Texas Marshal'
Hans Norland Fir Insurance.
Phone 60G0.
OBITUARY
EMMA CAROLYN SOME!
Emms Cnrolyn Somen, a rc(ifnt nf
Dorr In. Calif., for tho past nni nr.d
one-hnlf jean, .pnrcd uway In (hut
rlty Wednesday. November 22. Intl.
The deceased wpi native of Eureka,
Calif., and waa aRod AO yearn, 0 month
and 7 days when called- Beside hrr
husband, James E,, of Dorrts, she Is
survived hy a son. James H. Sargent,
tT. 8. navy; two brothern, Fred It. ami
Wilbur D. Hamann, hnlh of Eureka,
Calif.; three Miters, Mrs. Helen Ny
ffard, Mrs. GeorKia Gibson and Horn
Hamann, all of Eurekn, Cnllf., and n
Srandson. The remalna were shipped
on Thursday evening. November 2.1, via
Hallway Express, to the Pierre funeral
parlora, Eureka, Calif. Ward'a Klnmnth
Funeral home Is In chargo of shipping
ITCH-BORf
m m
irtt art
rouh or dry, oHtti find lonstd-lot ri
M In tilt bland, comfortlni action of
I OINTMENT
1 AND SOAP :
RESINQL0!
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Evtry
Crttd and Purst
Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home
Marguerite M. Ward
. and Sons
AMBULANCE
SERVICE
825 High Phont 3334
Continuous Show Daily
Opens 12:30
Ends Today
VA Lady Takes
A Chance"
"Glldonlttvs on
Broadway"
-SATURDAY-
Kt IKIMSuriOH IIU ! M
STARTS TODAY
YOUR FAVORITE AT HIS BEST!
CHARLES
STARRETT
SS, V! ATHENS
SECOND HIT .
mil:
Plu:
L.rry PARKS
Lynn MERRICK
Ry WALKER
Danny O'NEIL
Frottlt .nil J.nn HUBERT
Tli CHORDS
King Col TRIO
Judy CLAKK
4
Scloctcd Short
Subjocti
Latest Newi
(C' 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 , ..
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Nluniin tit i,n ,.,. '
Hnhler .li,, wrK
'U'.'m. ni,,i,. . c m i g
" '. iihotil 1S nlrll v?'
ylKlhuiee i,Ki, " , ' "inl!j
fort to it,,,,, 7
"implies. Mnu,,,, wu
h'"'.!.s .,(f li''lo
lil...tl. Ktli-niv nl, , .f1,
""Ijftrnwlrote,'
""i 1'ntin'. -min
lll.X Ofli,.,. .. . .""I
I 'U'phuiic .507 j .
now a
ROGERS
-."TRIOOIR"..
MAY III MU yNtg
TOWER
ESQUIRE
Sunday
IRENE DUNN .
CHARLES BOYU
'Together Agaii
eh!
Box Office Opcn 1:30-619
Ends Saturday
V ...-",,,,bS I
n if
At!
7
l - vf
DUK S MtKfiICK
ARTHUR SPACE
Another Thrill H
im a-. r.if i
. iS i illlllll
mam
1
Starts Hi"'""
-Midnight-
PRISCILLA LANE
WAYNE M0"
"Brother Ra''