AGE TWO
G OF C GROUP
The commuhliy" ' 'advertising
committee met at 1U ociocKai
the chamtaer ol commerce Oh
Wednesday morning to discuss
the housing problem .that uv lac
ing Klamath Falls aijhe. present
time. This committee is aware
of the reaction of servicemen to
tho lack of housing accommo
dations and is trying to help
with this problem as a pa" 01
its civic responsibility.
By way of summarizing what
has already been done. Charles
Stark informed the .committee
that 80 units are now : being
started for occupancy by navy
and marine personnel.
Both the navy and marine
corps are planning surveys of
their future housing needs, and
on the basis of the results,, the
committee will go about getting
necessary housing units.
The chamber of commerce has
actively worked toward supply
ing additional housing, and will
continue in this respect, eor
dinating efforts with the navy
and marine corps.
Both navy and marine offi
cers were represented at the
meeting, including Lt.-Col.
George O. Van Orden, Major
Clyde Roberts, and Captain Fred
erick G. Lewis of the Marine
Barracks, and Cmdr. R. R. Dar
ren, Lt John M. Babcock,' and
Lt. A. W. Martin of the naval
air station. Lt. Babcock and Lt.
Martin are handling construc
tion at both the navy base and
the Marine Barracks.
Stark feels that there are still
vacancies in Klamath Falls that
could be filled by the ever in
creasing amount of service men
and women that are coming here,
and it would be greatly appre
ciated if families would rent ex
tra rooms in their homes in or
der to help with this vital prob
lem. Parliament Nears -Tr"
Solution of Problem
i -. j
; (Continued from Page Ode)
quartered in the town and pie
vented a scheduled entraining
of one of the later units.
'. Troops Confined -
; Under this threat of violence,
authorities kept a -waiting troop
train idle on a siding and the
English-speaking - troops were
confined to the barracks.
V-flh Vancouver,- a '-spokesman
for Pacific command said late
last night that the train had
left Terrace on schedule and
without interference).
. Protest demonstrations of a
less violent nature were staged
elsewhere in British Columbia,
all of these involving English
speaking units, and sporadic
demonstrations by small groups
and individuals occurred in
other parts of Canada.
OBITUARIES
MABLE E. FOWLER
Mjble E. Fowler, a resident of Klam
ath Falls. Ore, passed away in Eugene.
Ore., Nov. 29, 1944 at 8:10 a. m. The
defeated was a native ol Inktter, North
Dakota, and wat aged 45 yean S months
and 26 di when called. She is sur
vived by her husband. James R. Fowler.
and one daughter, Mary Lou, both of
Klamath Tails; a sister, Edith Crtstey of
Flagstaff, Ariz.: and three brothers, Lyle,
RUsselL and William Anderson of Grand
Forks, North Dakota. Upon arrival from
Eugene, the remains will rest in Ward's
Klamath Funeral home. 939 High, where
friends mar call. Funeral arrangements
wui oe announced ai a utcr aate.
MICHAEL REEDT
Michael Reeds-, a resident of Klam
ath Falls, Oregon for the last three years
nassed awav in this citv on Tueidav.
November 28, 1944 at 1:55 p. m. following
an uiness oi several monins. Me was a
native of Eramett. Michigan and at the
time of his death was aged 63 yean.
10 months and 24 dars. Surviving are'
one brother, F. Reedy In Avoca. Mich
igan, me remains rest tn tne Eari
WhtUock Funeral home. Pine at Sixth.
Notice of funeral to be announced at a
later date. - i
Poor Digestion?
Headachy? .
Sour or Upset?
Tired-Listless?
Do you feel headachy and upset due to
poorly digested food? To (eel cheerful
and happy again your, food must be
digested nronerlv.. . v
Each day. Nature must produce about
help digest your food. If Nature fails,
your food rrtay remain undigested
leaving you headachy and Irritable.-? '.I
. Therefore, you murt increase the flow
of this digestive juice. Carter's lattje
Liver Pills infrcase this flow quickly
often In m little as 30 minutest And,
you're on the road to feeling better. '
Don't depend on artificial aids to
counteract indigestion when Carter'
Little Liver Pills aid digestion after Na
ture's own order. Take Carter's Lllila
Liver Pills as directed. Get them at any
drugstore. Only 10 and 2.
ELKS
Regular Meeting Thursday, 8 p. m.
Special Entertainment
"The Inquisition11
Member holding membership numbers
2151 to 2181, inc., will be special
guests of the evening.
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued from Page One)
-"v.- j v., I-. i,,-tn retain hrr
NIC UUUUlltM M.f . -v - -
jiold on at least Sumatra and
mavoc norucu ui i.
Dutch Fast Iudies.
The Japs are grandiose little
devils, and it isn t unlikely that
, they have it in mind to try to
move over to the Asiatic main
land and become a continental
power if and when they have to
give up their island empire.
i'THEY have considerable pro-
. duetive capacity aircauy m
Manchuria. It is likely that in
the conquered parts of China
tliev have been building up their
industrial capacity to the extent
of their ability. ,
o... are STARTING
T A 1C rrn'in hnr mi ftllt it Will
be a race between Jap ability to
keep going in their industrial
homeland while building up a
new industrial machine on the
continent and OUR ability to
wreck their ENTIRE industrial
set-up (both in the homeland
and on the continent) by sus
tained air attacK.
We don't have to GUESS en
tirely as to the outcome of the
. i . a..,. vrMki-pnr
race, ior wc iiv uu
with highly industrialized Ger
many and the industrialized
slave states by which she had
surrounded herself to go by.
In about a year aim " v,.
1 WAn.kind ,t: 0 mil A
fatal crimp in GERMANVS in
dustrial production and m in
dustrial genius the Japs are very
far indeed from equaling the
Germans.
(Continued from Page One)
liau. - Jungersdorf. four miles
from tne itoer river wtutsa
city of Duren, fell. '
Resistance snatierea
TV,n ninth nrmv shattered or
ganized resistance at Koslarand
moved within less than a mile
of Julich, a-pivot of the Roer
river line'; Two bridges were
seized over ' the narrow Inde
river, tributary of the Boer, at
Inden and Altdorf. . .
Hurtgen":s 274 miles soutn
west -of- Cologne.- Jungersdorf
; ' fnl.. nilM tmm Flurrm
000), and Koslar is less than
two from' Julich. Both uuren
and 1 Julich are : fortress towns
mi dia dw river line, last
great natural barrier before the
Rhine".
v- . . 1 . ,
Bombers Strike
Hamm, Misburg
L3NDON, -Nov.. 29 W) More
than 1000 heavy bombers and
"1000 American fighters attacked-rail-
and oil targets in north
western Germany today.
The huge natural oil refin
ery at Misburg and the rail
yards at Hamm were the prime
objectives of the Fortresses and
Liberators, escorted b y Mus
tangs. Thunderbolts and Light
nings of the TJ. S. eighth and
ninth air forces. '
FORMER COACH DIES'
SALEM, Nov. 29 (At Orlan
do H. Horning. SB, former coach
of Salem high's debate team
who resigned to become head
bookkeeper at the Oregon state
hospital here, died at work yes
terday afternoon.
. ' FUNERALS
JOSEPHINE JOANNE ALVAKADO
Funeral services will be held for Baby
Josephine Joanne ALvarado, Infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrt. Joe Alvarado
of Merrill. Ore., from the Sacred Heart
Catholic church. 8th and High. Thurs
day. November 30. where a requiem
mass will be celebrated for the repose of
her aoul at 10 a. m. with the Rev. T. P.
Caiey officiating: Commitment services
and interment will follow in the .ML
Calvary Memorial Park. Ward's Klam
ath funeral home Is In charge of ar
rangements.
KTRCL MAC 1MWD!
Fnneral services for the late Ethel
Mae Rowden. who passed away in this
city on November 77. 1M4. will be held
in. the chapel of Ward's Klamath-Funeral
home. 925 High at 10 a. m. Friday with
the Rev. Keith P. Fields of the Bible
nntt church of flclatin. Commitment
services and interment will follow In
the family plot In Mt. view cemetery,
Ashland. .Ore., at 1:30 p. m. rrlands
are respectfully invited to attend.
SKIHOIIFM?
Relieve fiery, itching irritation of
Simple Rash, Chaflnf , Dry Edema,
'' as many others do with toothing
RESINOLr
PROMPTLY RELIEVES TORTURE OF
ITCHY SKI II OAS II
: toue to external oauu) .
Zemo a Doctor 'a t'ntfstMa liquid
promptly relieve, itch of simple skin
rash. It also aide healing. VPHJia".
All drugstore. Id 8om. aCblYIU
EXPENSES OE
CANDIDATES
(Continued from Tase One)
any of then epecHied parsons
shall be deemed 'to be that ol
thai candidal himiall.'
"Under this construction of
tha law neither of tha four
candidatas for tha oftica of
mayor of Klamath Falls men
tionad by you. regarcjlesa of
whether ha i a candidata or
nominaa, has excaadad tha
limitation prescribed by law
as to the amount of monay to
ba axpandad by each, and for
that reason I taka lt thera is
no violation of tha law. and
thara does not appaar to ba
any reasonable ground for
prosecution of the applicants."
In view of the fact that all
candidates for mayor ran in the
general election, filing by nom
inating petitions, tho question
also arose as to whether the 15
per cent or 10 per cent limita
tion should rule. Neuncr point
ed out, however, that the ex
penses of none of the candidates,
as paid by him personally ex
ceeded either limitation, and
therefore the question need not
be considered further.
Sisemore said there was never
doubt about the legality of ex
penditures as reported by M. L.
Shepherd and Kenneth McLeod,
the third and fourth men in the
mayor's race.
D. A. Must Inquire
Under state law, the district
attorney, when a question con
cerning such matters is called to
his attention, must inquire into
the facts and proceed if there
appears to be reasonable grounds
for prosecution. If he docs not
do so, he may forfeit his office.
Sisemorc said he proceeded im
mediately under this provision
when the question arose.
The circuit court has jurisdic
tion in cases of violation of the
expenditures section of the cor
rupt practices act. The law pro
vides for penalties, including
forfeiture of office in case of
successful candidates, and fines
and imprisonment. It also pro
vides, however, that the court
may not exact such punishment
if it finds in its discretion that
the violation was trivial, or due
to a miscalculation, or did not
arise from a want of good faith,
In such cases, the successful can
didate may be permitted to take
the office to which he was
elected.
Arciszewski to , Form
New Polish Cabinet;
(Continued from Page One)
to indicate doubt that he would
be welcomed by the committee
if he chose to join it.
With or without Mikolajczyk
the liberation committee con
tinues as the governing machine
for liberated Poland. Relying
upon its friendship with the so
viet union, it seems certain to.
consolidate its power as addi
tional areas of Poland is cleared
of the enemy.
Fremont School Tops
Bond Allocation
Fremont school, including the
grades and junior high, was well
over its allocation in the 6th War
Loan with at least 35 bond buy
ers, bringing this week's total up
to J1600 in maturity value. An
nouncement of the school's activ
ity was made Wednesday by
Lowell Kaup, principal.
Sales are held at the school
each Tuesday and last week's to
tal ran up around S1500. Kami
said. The school has doubled its
quota and will continue to add
to this amount.
WFA Extends Spud
Price Support Plan
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29 (P)
The war food administration to
day extended its price support
program for 1944-grown Irish
potatoes until next April,
Extension of the program, or
iginally set to expire January
1, was prompted, the WFA said,
by an unusual rate of move
ment of late potatoes from sur
plus producing states this fall.
"Extension of the price sup
ports commitments into the
spring of 1943 is expected to
encourage growers and ship
pers in the surplus producing
states to sell at a more normal
rate while affording them grcaU
er security against the possibili
ty of declining markets," the
WFA said.
Negro Workers Duel
With Hammer Knife
PORTLAND, Nov. 29 (IP)
Two negro shipyard workers,
who fought a duel with a six
pound sledgehammer and a long
bladed pocket knife, were in
respectively a jail and a hospi
tal today.
Police said the pair decided to
settle a heated argument with
weapons of their own choosing.
The hammer wicldcr was treat
ed' for two knife gashes on the
back; the other was charged by
detectives with assault with a
dangerous weapon and held for
the district attorne;
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO rIN NO HOSPITALIZATION
Na Loss el Tims
Parasansat Rasallsl
OR. E. M. MARSHA
- CMrearaelle PByalelav'
na Ha. Ilk esaeira Tosslrs Bias.
UNDER LUIS
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Free News Group
To Be Named ,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 'ia
John S. Knight, pivsulonl ot the
American Society of Newspaper
Editors, Kiui today lie would
ivanie within a wevk a comimtlw
to eurrv nhitKUl the banner ot
universal freedom of informa
tion. . .
The committee's mission to
foreign capitals is to explain mul
seek support for the society s
campaign to crush "all political,
economic mid military barriers
to freedom ot world informa
tion." ... . i
The ASNK board of directors
authorized the committee at a ;
meeting hero yesterday. Once!
overseas, it will visit and con-!
suit with representatives of gov-:
ernment. press and radio in ,
various world capitals. Then it
will report back to the A.SN r.
annual Hireling to le held Hero
April 19-21.
(Continued from Tiigo Onci
tan aiid Ilochih also were shot
up bv the fighters.
(AltholiKli the presence ot
Japanese troops in Kweichow
province now is nn established
fact, a Chinese hiRh command
communique mentioned only
clashes near tne rvwaiiRM piuv-
irtr. Inuti, nf Morhih. Mo miles
northwest of Liuchow.
(The Chinese communique
;! a .lonanno milium at
Tashantang iBiR Mountain Pond),
seven miles noruiwoi ui ruiyiiu.
had occn cngascn oy v.iiiuvav
troops and fightins was con- .
uuuiuiw
Idaho to Give
I
Double Thanks
BOISE, Idaho. Nov. 29 UVi
Idaho made ready today for its,
second official 194-1 Thanksgiv
ing tomorrow, an observance
which will be marked generally
by church services and family
dinners.
Some western and northern
Idaho communities picked last
Thursday the date observed na
tionally for their local observ
ance and store closuiB. but the
majority waited (or the slate
legislature's November 30 date.
State and local governmental
offices close on both dates be
cause the 1943 state law in ad
dition to ordering the governor
to proclaim the last Thursday in
November provides that any
.date named by the president also
shall be observed as a legal slate
holiday.
Mrs. James Fowler
Dies In Eugene
Mrs. James R. 'Mablo E.)
Fowler, 45, since 1930 a resi
dent of Klamath Falls, died at
Sacred Heart hospital in Eugene
at 8:10 a. m. Wednesday. Mrs.
Fowler had been ill tor quite
some time.
In addition to her husband,
manager of J. W. Kerns com
pany. Mrs. Fowler is survived
by one daughter, Mary LouThe
family lives at 5020 S. 6th.
Final rites will be announced
by Ward's Funeral home.
Hant Norland Fire Insurance.
Phone 6060.
Continuous Show Daily
Open 12:30
NOW
TMM0HTM S
- Second Hit-
SOVIET UNITS
CROSS DANUBE:
CAPTURE PECS
(Continued from Page One)
sians cleared the enemy from
the right bank of the Tisza river,
occupying an additional 14 popu
lated places. The advances men
.silted up to 14 miles on two
closely linked (ronLs thai total
mote than 110 miles.
The soviet coiumunltiiie said
400 (iermHiis were killed iiiul
I no eaitiiic,d ill the fighting (or
tho Slovak town ot Vysnl Svid
nik, while another C00 were cap
tured at a highway Junction on
the Hungarian border.
. Advance General
Vysnl Svldnik, captured after
bitter fighting, is in the southern
approach of Dukla puss and 10
miles southwest of the Polish
border. The advance in Slovak
ia was general down to Ihe Hun
garian border north ot Nylrcgy
huza. and within 23 miles of the
Slovakia!! strongholds ot Kns.su
and 1'resov.
Crossing of the Tizsa put the
last 33-mile stretch of the river
in soviet hands northeast from
Tokaj (Tokay.) The river's lower
reaches below Tokaj wcro al
ready Itussian-hclcl.
Classified Ads Brinn Results.
mmrn
Box Office Opens 1:30-6:43
Tonight
All Stage
War Bond
Jamboree
Featuring
MAJOR
JOE FOSS
MARINE ACE
Admission By
War Bond Only
General
1 S100 Bond
Loge 1 $500 Bond
Thursday
"Alaska"
KENT TAYLOR
MARGARET LINDSAY
- Second Hit -
That's My Baby'
RICHARD ARLEN
ELLEN DREW
kjil I II ' it '
m x- inti.A J,'':A.e. aHiJ' ma u t m mr i n 'ntfv i ji r ;c.
v. i ' - ri m ui u. v en m i iv ii ii i' i r ii rn mm m in
nir . -i in m e hi , n i; whiii in 11 11 ( - s
a.9 I r - . .... li l l I m
i II V MURPHYDcHAVENMENJOU
Wnlttr 5I
Plus:
LATEST WORLD NEWS
Nazi Resistance
In Italy Grows
HOME, Nov. SI) UV) Klghlh
ii I'm v troops pushing into the
Po Valley me meeting heavy
resistance ill the Alheieto urea
about live miles northeast u(
Kacn.n, allied headquarters an
nounced today.
South of Kaeiua, Itrilish and
Indian troops of tho liflh army
have made (urlher progress In
high ground to the north ami
west ot Modlgllami.
Child Recovers
From Scalding
Audrey Meyer, (iveycar-old
daughter of Mr. and Mis. It. A.
Meyer ot lleally, is reported re
covering salisl'iietotily at Khun
utll Valley hospital from second
degree burns to the mills and
hands.
The child Is said to have (alien
in a tub ol hot water. She was
admitted to the hospital Sunday.
Pelican Students
Set Bond Example
Klainiilh county's quota in the
tlth War l.oiin would he well
over the mark It Individuals
were able to follow In the toot
steps of Pelican school children.
Since November 1. students
and teachers have purchased the
astonishing total of $111X4. US in
bonds ai d stamps. Several stu
dents and one. teacher invested
In large bonds which tipped the
school's q u o t u considerably.
S les are held each Tuesday at
the uhool.
Box Office Opens 6:43
Ends Tonight
aal
k: fif AtaJfflC
simr caNOVA
)thcr Hit -
in..i.- of
THE HVfTJT
Thursday
"Comedy-Romance
l1a-sfB
JrMiCMUr"'",
CARY grant
ISMCT BLAIR
iimu nLi-.AsnN j.?
. TXbbOHAUrtOM P K i.!
2nd Thrill Hit
GERRA
YOUNG W H,Vi I
y-
' a,, .zap
"J-
. I- .
?lflt I
Dickie MOOBS
tKTina THAYER
warn luunw
fiM,u, PA I I CTTC
6Hfvf.
t w irv
rOI INFOIMAIION OIAI 1414 0 4S67 rZ?
Box Office Opens 6:43 P, M. jT"& wr fij's
Flashes of
Life
OPA LIMITS
C11ATTANOOC1A, Tenn., Nov.
Ill) ll'l A jury awarded the
plalnlilf Sl'i.liO damages for a
hot shut by Ihe defendant, mid
fined the latter $23 tor inallc luu
mischief.
All attorney fur the defendant
filed a petition (or a new trial,
aliening the $12.30 award was
"In excess n( tile OPA celling
price allowed for hogs.'1
C1G-A-I1ETTTTTSI
I.OS ANUKI.KS, Nov. 20 mt
I no crown In the street car was
Jammed Into the (runt end, so
the motorinan yelled:
"All rigid (oiks, there's a clg
arct machine in the rear, (nil u(
clgarets. One, puck to a cus
tomer!" ,
It worked,
OUTRLINKfD WINKEn
LKYTK. Philippines, Nov. 211
ll') A Norwegian merchantman
dropped anchor id a U. S. fleet
base. Word went around that an
attractive Cunadiuii luM upci-.
ated the ship's blinker signiil
system.
All ships soon were winking
M I Ja'iii 4 I I I fl I ogcthcr Aqain'
Phono 43B7
Open 1:30-0:43
m Him: ir : h
V . .v
w "
ttaHrlMfl
WEISSMULLER
utc? KELLY
U SHEFFIELD
iri: ralston ft,
ARLEN
JP7A"l, 'r7 MICH VON 'min-''fi'
LIV,NGSTON r J
nimr j
29.
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Hut the ,-,,.,.,. 1211 Pftiu
'""'InIiiih ;nH
1
ruptly.
ti,
winging la,k: m V
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Wl-ln ....
''ai rier, sai i" . Ural J
is.
. ...VV,10'S TIPSY Now
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Play .'-..:- in' I r,. !l'!n,
I'lnnel,!,- Vi. ,,y v,ft
Itefr.-shim-nm h'Hl
Chariot Doycr
STARTS THURSDAY
, . -9:i .. .. 3 .tyv IttH f t.i: A III
STARTS TODAY
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