.ber 25, 1944
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE THREfc
i mi
lire 1
JULICH; ADDS
TfiTHIMTflll ,
lUlttlmlULL
(Coitied (rum PnKo One)
(oolhoia 011 ".".;. H.
th nwi n . ,,, " r,T,
f lil'lK U' lr,,!, " ,l""'"
Wn! ol hud cri.Hi.cd the
I'?- into Ornimny niui ucun
K to bo without bHl.
Nr Junction '
..r. ,,,,!,, mild French
Lilf StriishourK mid CciIiiiiii;
K only fiKht ... lie ..part, but
i'r? ,r .InimhllOVIt seized
51 ill! ynrrlii from th.i
1l,, niul two miles
M. n h. Thi'V knock-
Knut v'.i n.oro tank, yen
H ul . ,. 1..I..1 In this of run.
"'. "... m.,l
jmaii armored divisions now
J'??. - -I.- ...nrmrlorl II. S.
Ilin'try baitlliiu northwest of
r.hm,ru imninsl stern Gor-
L opooiiltlon.
Americana " -
Ocrninny fivo miles south-
kc 01 illlTilKi w,i.
ff". .. I..W,I1.. ,.uni. I in
fcrrymi! "
fcrder. ... i.j
fcovlng up tanks In some of Its
tlveMpnnni'iK lore. i uum
SisMlcli declared the third army
.!7.i rrm twi In four miles
l points aloint a UO-mllc front
joday. coplurli.K at least 10
oni.
Jlevot Problem
for Teamsters
I SEATTLE, Nov. 2S W) The
trimslcrs union (AFL) mny do
lilt today "how wo shall denl
Silh the leaders" of a rebellion
i the Taxlcab Drivers' union
leal 4113, which caused a .'Hi
our tlcup In cab service here
I midweek, Gordon Lindsay or
It Teomstcrs said,
The Insuritents, at a mcetliiR
feslcrdny attended by more
tin 300 of Scnttlo's BOO driv
is, mode no motions toward
sumption of tho walkout but
gxnly defied Teamster Leader
fcvc Beck by callinit for on
lection of officers. Deck had
pointed Lindsay acting trus-
o ot mo nnvers local ricnciiiiK
ivostlgation of tho strike.
Riot Breaks Out
n Brussels
BRUSSELS, Belgium, Nov. 23
'l ShoothlL' nnrl udrlntmrnnrl
fet-lighting broke out during a
iraac oi armonstrators against
ic HltllPrt I'd-l-lnl ifnirnntmnnl
and nt fltui nlnlil mnn
ffre shot.
Among those injured wcro
V6 demon.llrnlnra lun nnnrl.
mts and a Brussels policeman.
The nhnnllnn i
font of Premier Plcrlofs of-
re on the Rue do La Rol. The
favlest of the fist-fighting also
ok placo there.
iphtheria Outbreak
ontrolled In North
JUNEATI Alnclrn M.. ok m.
$ outbreak of diphtheria nt
r"v ,m several outlying vll-
EL ocwnr pcninsuin
wn urougni uncter control,
v., v.. Larter, territorial
jLay " ooiviiui , reporiea
Lr. t m"i'iiiiiiu, in cucci
f the cases first came to nt-
I""" a mom i mm hug 1,,1
Ei". he said.
Thlrly-nlno cases wcroreport-
L DreHnm i.n..fl.. . ,
I, . i'r "iiy uiiiung r,sKi-
P children. There .were four
Service Men
and Women
'
Home on Leave
Sat. Alfred Blwur from Kuro
peiiu theater. Here until Decem
ber 14. . .
PFC Bill D.ugh.rlty from
Klnginiin army air field, King
man, Ariz. Here until Decem
ber II. 1
PFC Dean Fltig.rnld from
Kingman army nlr field, King
man,' ArU, Hero until Decem
ber a.
Tho above so.' vice- pcoplo rc
entitled to free passes to tho lo
cal theatres and frco fountain
servlco at Lo-t lliver dairy by
courtesy of Lloyd Lamb of the
theatres and II C Woodruff ol
the dairy. Pleaso' call at Tho
Herald and News oflico (ask foi
Paul Haines) for your courtesy
tickets
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued from Pago One)
stroyed by our bombers. Why
arc they fighting so desperately
IN FHONT or the Klilne?
Only the Germans know, but
0110 naturally suspects that their
defenses behind the Rhine may
nut be as strong as we hove
been led to believe.
TPHK French are cleaning up
the German IDlh army In the
far south. The Germans thus
trapped west or tho Rhine ore
getting across to the east bank
as best they can with Insufficient
bridges.
Our high command says today
that our patrols HAVEN'T yet
crossed the river.
"THE Russians take Hatvan and
-1 Miskolc In Hungary two
moro stepping-sUines toward
Budapest. They're apparently
starting In determinedly to wipe
up the 300,(100 Germans sup
posed to be trapped In Latvia.
That's a lot of Germans In the
Russian rear. Obviously it
wouldn't be wise to leave them
there.
WfE'RE Inclined to wonder why
" the Russians don't hit East
Prussia harder. This East Prus
sia country Is a maze of marshes
and lakes. Tho Russians, ac
cepted a the world's most of-
riclent WINTER rightcrs, may
bo waiting for tho final freeze-up
that will make the going easier
In such country,
Chamber Members
Entertain Council
Guests or the Klamath cham
bcr or commerce Saturday aro
members or the Modoc county
derenso council, here by special
Invitation to attend a dinner
meeting nt the Willard hotel
Saturday night.
Entertainment for the Modoc
county visitors has been ar
ranged by Co-Chairmcn Mitchell
Tillnlsnn and Charles Mack, and
L. Urth bisemoro.
AT FIRST
5I0H OF A
000
Coof Prcparationi 0$ directed'
iv " "r thanks -
kiiili. V- "l" nir Unrero up-
fr"n ini "Mill nil flornl n(-
Klndnc
vvcu OOP.
Mrt. Una Duck and family.
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO FAIN NO linsl'ITAI.IZATION
No I.OM of Tlmi
rarmanenl HtaalUI
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Chlr.pr.otlfl ehTBlrLn
Itt No. lib - Kiualr. TbtKr. Bid.
Phan. IMS
DEVELOPING
. ENLARGING
' ' PRINTING
PHOTO SERVICE
211 Und.rwood Bldg.
RADIO REPAIR
By Exptrt Technician
GOOD STOCK OF AVAILABLE
TUBES-BATTERIES-AERIALS
, : For All Makes of Radios
ZEMAN'S
mi. - Quick, Guaranteed Service
N- 9rh Phone 7522
From Montgomery Ward on North 9th
DANCE LAND
f 18 Klamath -Ave. . ,
DANCE
MUile By
PAPPY GORDON'S OREGON HILL: BILLIES
SATURDAY NITE
' Auiplcsi V.F.W.
(Continued from Page One)
lOflk lin fl4n tinrntf llii',. mil,,,,
west of Bonanza on what is now
uie uairy.uonanzu Highway, lie
built a home of handmade shukes
and lumber. Thin residence Is
now oueupled by u son, Kred.
Margaret Knock died in 1017 at
the ugc or 00.
On June 23, 1807, Michael
Rueck and Emma llertcr, a na
tive or lladen, Germany, were
married in Furl Wayne, Indiana.
Mr, Rueck had gone to Indiana
to visit a sister and his bride-to-be
was visiting an aunt when
they rirst met. She camo to tho
United States In ItillO.
Immediately olter their mar
rlago, Mr. und Mrs. Rueck start
ed west and traveled over the
old Ashland road to Llnkvillc
and continued on to Uonanza
where neighbors made them
welcome with girts and food.
Four Children
Four children were born to
tho Huoeks, all of whom sur
vive. They are Fred or Bonanza,
Mrs. Lee iMargaret) Holliday,
Klamath Falls, Mrs. Rollan ("An
na) Meyers, and Mrs. James
(Elsie) Lucbkc', both or Kliibcr,
Wash.
In his early years, Mr. Rueck
was active In raising stock but
with tho coming or irrigation,
changed over to divcrsitlcd
farming. His brother Jacob was
instrumental in establishing the
Klamath Irrigation project and
the Horsefly district. He made
several trips to Washington in
behalf of these projects.
Survivors
Michael Rueck was held In high
esteem by his neighbors. Few
pioneers came to the Bonanza
country who did not first come
to Mr. Rueck for ndvlco and
Today On The
Western Front
By Tha Associated Press
British Second Armyi Tight
ened squeeze on Vcnlo in Hol
land; resistance bitter inside
Germany.
U. S, Ninth Armyi Hammered
strong opposition ncur Julich;
occupied Bourhcim.
U. S. First Army: Entered
Wcisweiler; fights almost to
edge or Hurtgen forest,
U. S. Third Armyi Crossed
Saar river.
U, S, Seventh Armyi Cleared
nearly ull Strasbourg; widened
Alsatian corridor.
French First Armyr Headed
north toward juncture with
French armor from Strasbourg.
FOE to Initiate
Candidate Class
Sunday afternoon, November
26, Klamath Falls aerie 2000,
FOE, will initiate a large class
or candidates in honor or their
worthy president, Homer Truax.
Session will be called to order
at 2 p. m. Following tho Initia
tion, addresses by prominent
members of the froternity Will
be heard.
All visiting Eagles are invited
to attend. Candidates are asked
to be in the Eagles hall by 1
p. m. for registration end com
pletion of necessary preliminary
secretarial work.
F
IGHTERS HIT
CONVOY NEAR
IEYTE
ISI
assistance. He ledves his wife,
four children, and a host of
friends to mourn his passing.
Final rites will be held Tues
day at 2 p. m. from .Word's Fu
neral home chapel with the Rev.
Frederick- C. Wissenbooh ofHcl
ating. Interment will take place
in the Bonanza cemetery. . .
(Continued from Poge One)
along with tho destroyer, "and
a third 6000 ton transport was
set ablaze and beached. -AH
hands aboard the destroyer
wcro reported to have perished.
American lorccs were sys
tematically knocking out enemy
strong points on an eminence
designated as Hill 1325, on the
American cast riank. In the
Minora area, south of Capocan,
Japanese units have been broken
up into a scries of small groups
which arc putting up a desper
ate fight, the communique re
ported. WARNINGS HOISTED
SEATTLE, Nov. 25 rPj
Storm warnings were hoisted at
6:30 a. m., from Newport, Ore.,
.to Tatoosh Island and along the
strait of Juan De Fuca to Port
Townsend, Wash. Small craft
warnings flew from Newport
south.
Insure your furniture with
Hans Norland, 118 North 7th.
Phone 6060.
Synthetic Oil
Factory Pounded
LONDON, Nov. 25 tP) More
than 1000 American heavy
bombers accompanied by an
equal number of fighter escorts
bombed the Leuna synthetic oil
refinery at Merseburg today
the second time in less than a
week with more than 3000
tons of explosives.
The big Flying Fortresses and
Liberators were- accompanied
by more than 1000 Thunder
bolts, Mustangs and Lightnings
of both the U. S. eighth and
ninth air force,
Patrols Reach
Italian Town
ROME, Nov. 25 (VP) Armored
British patrols have reached a
suburb of Facnza and have
forced the Germans to with
draw from their positions along
the Cosina river four miles
Smilhnasl nf thf Rnlntfna.Dlmlnl
highway town, allied headquart
ers announced today,
Fanning out from the Cosina
river hrirlaehpaH. nno ' nritich
force cut to the northeast, put
a oiock on nignway H and press
ed on, reaching Corleto. .
Wayne Morse to Talk
At Parents' Program
Wayne L. Morse, senator-elect
from Oregon, is. scheduled to
speak at the annual .parents'
night program, to be held Mon
day, November 27, at 8 p. m. in
the auditorium of Klamath
Union high school.
Elected this fall as long-term
senator from Oregon in the
United States' senate, Morse is
now a .practicing attorney in
Eugene.'
. Walter . Eschcb'eck, chairman
of the parents' night committee,
invites .all . parents to attend.
Following the program, parents
will have an opportunity to visit
the teachers in their rooms.
Classified ads gel results.
CARD Or THANKS
W. wrl.h to expre. our .lnrr p-gj
preeLtlon to our many friend, for IholiR
act. 'of KlndncM, meaaase. of .ympalhya
and beautiful floral offtrlnfl durlna.
our recent bereavement. (
1 Cl.dy. and Larry Martin.
Evelyn Naderman .
' - ' Mildred Ilavldaon J
For Sale
Certified Blue Tag
Netted Gem
Seed Potatoes
$3.35 Cwt.
.. f. o. b. Baker, Oregon '
December Delivery
ELMER SATTERBERG
Baker, Ore,
Old Fashioned
Revival Hour
KFJI 10-11 p. m.
International
Ro.pel Broadcast.
C'barle. . Fuller,
Director
For Warmthl
JANTZEN
; BRENTWOOD
GANTNER
A.I Wool
SWEATERS
All Sises and Colors
From $5 ' ' ;
DREW'S WORE
733 Main
The
STEAK HOUSE
126 South 7th St.
Now Open!
Same Crew Same Service
" Open 24 Hours
it Specializing in Grilled Steaks
'Merchants Lunch, complete . . 60c
, . . . : and, of course
Hamburger - Barbeque Chili
Eddie Eittreim has disposed of his interest, in "Eddie's
Place," ot 816 Main, and will be glad to welcome his
. friends at the new STEAK HOUSE.
Grass Always Looks Greener Across the Fen
We all know that any variety of grass is the same no matter on which side of fhe fence it grows. The same is true of bloodlines in
breeding quality cattle genetic hereditary fectors'breed on" regardless of. environment. : Like begets like and we are inviting
Western breeders to take advantage of this on . ' v. ': -r.;-v
December 1st dM POLLOCK HEREFOSIJ RANCH SALE!
The ranch symbols WHR (Wyoming Hereford Ranch) and PHR (Pollock Hereford Ranch); are .'very similar ' and might at times
eyen be confused. Such a mistake would be pardonable as far as Hereford Breeding is concerned because fundamentally the
bloodlines are the same. Many of our foundation cows originated at WH R and the- majority, of our herdsires are-straight WHR
WHR Sale Average established a new high
of $3,500 per head in their October sale. '
The PHR sale December first gives breed-
ers a chance to buy the same bloodlines.
The top selling female at WHR . (WHR :
Lady Lill 15 at $20,000) is a granddaughter '
of the famous Star Domino 6th. The Pollock
Hereford Ranch offers to you a son of Star
Domino 6th, Star's Prince, who-has been in i
heavy service at this ranch. .
i m
tit
. WHR Lady Lill-15 is in calf to.WHR Helms-man-
3rd, a grandson . of , WHR ' Princeps
Mixer, another Register of Merit SlreY: There
1 are 7 bulls and "5 heifers sirred by. a half
.brother of WHR Princeps . Mixer qnd';'4
grandsons of WHR .Princeps, Mixer, in the
PHR sale offering. -Also 3 bulls and 7 heifers
sired- by -WHR -Srar's-' Prince, a -son of -that
illustrious Register 'of Merit Sire Star Domino
6fh.are included in our" sale, offerings "for
your. approval. - ' ' -. -
rytr! '-h'.'v-wps'v.v.twi'.i u .miiiw-j'iwiw
ft , -. n . Jtf
:-r' " .lLJiS IM'lj
-V w l iYk f ,'"',1
' -JV. ' it. 1,1 i
STAll'S IIUIVCI- proven sire and only S years old
Pit I NCI.
Sired by STAR'S PRINCE
Sired by WHR PRINCEPS STAR
100 HEAD
the get of . . .
WHR PRINCEPS 23
Sired by WHR Princeps Mixer , ;
' WHR PRINCEPS STAR
' sired by WHR. Princeps Again
. WHR. WORTHY DOMINO 7TH
sired by Double Domino 5th
WHR BRILLIANT ASTER 27
sired by WHR Tommy Aster
N WHR DOMINO ELECT
sired by WHR Super Dom. 20
WHR STAR'S PRINCE
sired by Star Domino 6th -
PALADIN RETURN
. sired by Prince Domino Return
JUPITER'S RETURN
sired by WHR Jupiter Dom. 110
BALDWIN DIAMOND
sired by Beau Baldwin
REAL SILVER DOM. 34
sired by Real Domino 51
VAGABOND SILVER 12
sired by Vagabond Mischief
ltEMEMBER!
DECEMBER 1,1944
The Auction Starts at Noon
'FYH
-r
,KIINCEPS CONSTKLLATIOiV
- Sired by WHR PRINCEPS 23
STAUIIVCK
Sired by WHR PRINCEPS STAR
Geo. G. Pollock,
Owner
P o Hoc k H e r ef o r d R a nc h
Herb Osland,
Manager ;
5 MILES SOUTH OF; SACRAMENTO
ON , FRANKLIN ROAD
'