U-' 1944 '
Sim
VIOLATIONS OF
GENEVA PACT
Lnlhmed tivm Page One)
ir-rcirll agulnst frencn
S be " " r,MUl1 of
i'l dnlellnccl Strasbourg,
rW?;..",,, r;mi LoClcro has
S I bill- to bo posted over
. nnnn nc nu uuiL
CSSw Kronch soldier killed
lr, rriuic-llreiir. five German
f . i-i from fhn rnnkn
inken nrls-
tcni o( war by Gen. LcClcrcs
ll,lol,.,, H. O. Im now
Inda ol FrL-iwh prisoners of
nut ,.ii,- nur-cfniN nf
iV'il"n.l'!r.l.nGs:
litre 'lls commander, Con.
t Gaulle, men" to introduce
JLrt mitlunuls and Gorman
F' ,.f nine ll Vlt!llms.
In these two cncrnU should
how turn ui iiiiivwi ... ..w
F... tn Iho must oner-
itic counter-reprisals and thut
e .- vlcttnm of these . counter-
Licriiii"
EDS WIN 50
lilTIES
IN NEW DRIVE
(Continued from Pago One).
k.tlHAt.atrv'c trnnrvt niMlptrnteri
rllHIV" - . " "
... in mllna nnrtnonst nf Ecer
d 23 miles from the central
ovakian frontier.
Using captured Pees, in soutn
kilern Hungary, as a base, Rus-
Ln a n A Vrnmnlnv nnrllsnn
fences were driving nortliwnrd
Iwird one of tnc mnln railway:
ihiph I m f :rmiiiin nan in sun
Iv (hole fnrrr.ii nf nncilnntinn at
...v.. . - . . '
iigrcu, In nortnern Yugoslavia
fPlllLulS
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
(Conllmied from Pnso One)
irantcc and said It had found
grounds for criticism of Hel-
t.
The surplus property' board
ps created to handlo disposal
iuu,uuu,uuu,uou in war sup-
In.-- .
Tail told a reporter: .
"Wo do not think these men
t qualified. The surplus nroo-
fly disposal legislation was
isica io tokc caro of a trc
radons job. The boord should
I made ud of outstandiim men.
ft some lunio duck who has
ice been rejected by tho poo-
m his own state.
WEATHER
Ibaridir. Noremlut 0. ltd
tMih r';iii"';r'.'.'.a
' Bonn ; s
Jfnd 45
jjioni ::4a
J" r.ncUco AH
f lu - aa
Max. Mln. Preclp.
.19
SI
.OJ
1unK. I'1'1'1 'howeri today and to
Wii. K nnw his1"" elavatlon..
K . Wlr" H'niBiii. aauirnay paruy
Clon "ow lu"ic' exlreme Mil
E",'h'"l Cllfcirnla! Slitiwen today
Ejonliht, clearing fradually on 8al-
FUNERAL
fc,JlY ".imiietii rox
mi) urvlrni for the lata Mary
lv I.... . ox inrmor raaldrnt of thU
ill., i or 'J1 l"" and one-half
aid i. . r ."01n in Halem. will ba
tJJi f rl,,r.'' ,h" arl Whlllock
nL52!5- lMn" "l "'"'h. on Balur-
rZ,: A' m. . with
",,ch"" of thta city offlclst-
nt in T " "orvicci una inier
I rm- lnw ln '""""y P-ot in Link
ttn . ' Ticnai lire inviien.
Bl t?i "-r of Goldffn West
kian ' 1,10 UE,a OI tioveruaio,
Him Norlanrl SllH T....H...
pig oubll.
AIIm Adding Machines
.-nuon calculators
Royal Typewriters
Deiki . Chain . Files .
T" those hrd-to-g Ittma
' ONEER PRINTING
AND STATlnwirnv .
80. 9th Klamath Palls
"Eddie Elrtreii
Steak House
'28 South 7th St.
Grilled Steak :
NofchantV Lunch, 60c
"mburgers . Barbequ
Chill
0,,SN 24 HOURS
Indians Advance
Against Slight
Nazi Resistance
ROME, Dec. 1 (!', Tronps or
ii fifth army Indian division
inovud forward today along tin;
lorcnce-Kiieimi road against
only light reslstnnco and rccon
nnlssiinfu reports Indicated the
eniMiiy whs withdrawing from
tho iniHinlnliis In Hint urea to Hie
Po vallry.
Tho German move appnrenlly
was to straighten out u bulgo In
his Una bulwcen Bologna and
r-iii'iuii.
On Iho olghlli urmy front
. .. .u nn in, uiiiuiKu in posi
tions. Allied troops still were
engaged In hoavy fighting
around Alberto, northeast of
Fucnza.
Southwest of Facnza. patrols
found tho Germans still dug In
on high ground behind the La
mono river.
TANKS THROW
GERMANS BACK
ACROSS
(Continued from Pago One)
strength ilong the Rocr and
Indo rivers for a distance of 10
to 20 miles northwest of Duren
when Hodges' men launched
their attack for a similar footing
along tho stream southwest of
Uuien,
Lt. Gen. George S. Pulton's
U. S. third army surged up to
Suiir on a front of at least IS
nillcs, solid against the Siegfried
lino. Ills loth armored division
chased the Germans across , the
faunr river at Mcrzlg.
Tho ninth nrmy captured Welz
and seized three-fourths of the
llUmlct nf Ftorrlr am II rn...
tight are around the Rocr river
luwn ui tinmen, on the road
to the niiineland city of Mun
chen Gladbach,
(Continued from Page One)
snow was rnnnrlnH itnrlv BVMo.t
on the Grcensprlngs with snow
still falling. A similar report
came In from Quartz mountain
on the Lakcvlew highway.
There was some snow falling
In' Klumath Falls Friday, but a
blanket somo seven inches deep
covered tho Marine Barracks
plunt, 800 feet higher than town.
Teapot Dome
Principal Dies
EL PASO, Tex., Dec. 1 (VP)
Albert B. Fall, 8a, secretary of
the interior under the Harding
administration, died here yes
terday. " ;
Ho was one of the central fig
ures in the Teapot Dome scan
dal in the 1020 s. 4
Fall had. been ill for years.
He had been confined here in
William Beaumont general hos
pital from 1035 to 1038, and in
Hotel Dicu, Catholic hospital
where lie' died at 8:30 p. m
yesterday, since 1042.-
BBHBBBBBsBJ-BBI
. 1IB MAIN ITREtT
SEVEN KILLED
CRACK
OF AIRLINER
(Continued from Pago One)
sccno was Mrs. Dolphinc Do
Bron, a trained nurse. She rend
ered first n Id to many of the
Injured passengers and TWA of
ficials credited her with pos
sibly saving tho lifo of Stew
ardess Donna Miirr.' Mrs. De
Bron, assisted by her daughter,
Mrs. Jennotto Mormon, 10, ap
plied a tornlquct to Miss Marr's
leg.
Arthur W. Carroll, a. mer
chant senmun of Seattle suffered
only from shock..
Police said the ground was
soft from recent rains and that
fact may have accounted for
the comparatively lowi death
loll. The plane was reported to
have been on the radio beam
and the TWA said It was in
contact with the terminal min
utes before the crash.
EYE
(Continued from Page One)
ginning of a set "Christmas open
ing." This year, stuff arrives
daily and seems to be caught up
by eager buyers as quickly as
it Is priced. One merchant re
ported an order sent out last
January, arriving Friday.
There will be no splurge of
downtown holiday , decoration
this year, principally because
merchants are vitally interested
In the success of the 6th War
Loan and are devoting their ef
forts toward that end.' Decora
tions of tho fabulous "silver and
gold" variety seen here in years
past, are unobtainable.
Wall in Hand
The help situation seemed
fairly well under control, one
report assured. ' A number of
service men's wives, living in
Klamath Falls! while their Hus
bands are at nearby installa
tions, arc assisting in stores.'
Noticeable were the number
of service men doing their shop
ping early, sending out gifts to
folks back home. Stores were
cooperating in getting the gifts
wrapped as nicely as possible,
this too in the fact of gift paper
shortage. . . , ' .
Chiang Separation
Rumors- Brought 'Into
Open, Denied
(Continued from Page One) ,
dispatch yesterday', by' Charles
van uevanncr ana William o.
Player Jr. .
Accuracy. Conflrmad
This account, the essential ac
curacy of which Is vouched for
by one of the , correspondents
present said in PVt: ' '- ' - '
"The guests included a choice
representation of Chinese gov
ernment authorities, society
QuickRelief
ROM SNIWIY, STUFFY DKTMSS OP
ileadColdst
f special. . ."iV-fCK
f Ooublt-Duty Nota Drop 'tA JnaS
Worfu Fail RliM Wham VjL Sj
Instantly, relief from snlffly, sneczy
distress of head colds starts to come
when you put a little Va-tro-nol up
each nostril. Also helps provont many
colds from developing It used in time.
Just try HI Follow directions ln folder.
mcra VA-TRO-NOL
The Public
is, cordially
invited to the
Annual
Elks Lodge
B. P. O. Elks Medal of Valor
Memorial Services
Sunday, Dec. 3, 2 P. M.
ELKS TEMPLE ;
A fine musical program, special ' ritual,
presentation of the Medal. of Valor to
families of Elks who lost lives in armed
services. '
leaders and other influential per
sonages, us well as a small,
picked group of American news
paper correspondents.
"Amnlng Speech"
"After all the social ameni
ties had been disposed of and
tho refreshments hud been
served, tho generalissimo arose
and made an amazing speech.
"Ho revealed to the guests
who, mind you, hadn't known
until this moment what was the
occasion for the gathering that
he and madnmc were very well
aware of oil tho ugly rumors
thut were being whispered be
hind their backs.
"Ho even referred specifically
to the ugliest, rumor of them all:
to the effect that he had infuri
ated madame - by taking - unto
himself a beautiful 18-year-old
girl as a. concubine.
"He denied everything. And
he specifically denied the report
about the concubine. Even If he
had been inclined to take a con-1
cubine and he Indicated he
hadn t been he couldn't have
done so, he asserted, because of
his position. To jeopardize his
reputation and trust in such a
way, he said, might prove
equivalent to a betrayal of his
country."
PACE THREE
. PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
VO FAIN NO HOSflTAI.I.ATION
. No Los. of Tim.
P.rman.nl H.iului
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Chiropractic Pbj-ilrlin
JW No lib - fUqalr-B Thootrt Rldf.
Phono 16ns
He Never Has Too Many, So Give Him-
" TIES
Here's a tremendous selection of
rayon, ties . in up-to-the-minuta
colors. Resilient construction.
Ends faced with rayon satin. AH
wool lined and hand-tailored for
better knotting, wrinkle resist
ant. Stop in . . . see them todayl
I it- Ov '"av 1 "
)9k "Nobility
Vw-..::.:a9'
a''. fciaV u ,i zr viv.t. Minify ffiy-tm . attr iz . n r . "v' ti
V ''"
i at ,r,", i ri.iiifkT m m u iaw mu v vm :jt: nmivr'9'xsf w a i, c- fci w
Heavy 33-oz.
Melton Jacket
C49
Extra warm because the
wool melton cloth is extra
heavy. A well made, long
wearing jacket at .welcome
low price! Favorite- Cossack
style with double convertible
! collar and three handy pock
ets. Navy blue. 25 V4 inches.
Sizes 34 to 46.
33-oz. Pure Virgin
Wool
8s
: Leather's Always a'
. Favorite! .
Superbly tailored ' of ' water
repellent 100 virgin wool
in full 33-oz. weight. Fully
lined with luxurious irrides
cent rayon. Cut extra roomy.
Big, warm turn-up collar.
Cozy muff pockets. . Extra
long ... 32 inches. Blue, ,
maroon, brown plaids. Sizes
S4 to 48. Economy pricedl
10
Man-tested, 'this' capeskin
jacket is. a sure fire, gift suc
cess. You can't go wrong on
' its clean, .snappy' lines . .. '.
its smooth' leather . f . or" its
, meticulous tailoring.' . Lined
' with' durable rayon. Aviation
' tan. Sizes' 34 to 46. .
He'll Appreciate These
NOBILITY HOSE
A iine -selection of rayon socks.
Mercerized cotton top ' and double
sole; reinforced heels" aild toes .'. i'
add . to their -durability.- Snug fib
bed top. Choice of regular length
or slack length. .- V--
Belts for Gifts '..:
All Leather Billfolds . ...
All Wool Plaid Shirts
Sheep Lined Coats
m
...... ..bo
.y3.98
.....3.98
9.69
' ; WP
,SrfMJ ' Gift xtSjjOp'
Helps
ON THE BEAM FOR
... i
Polo Shirts
"Boyville Jr. DcLuxe" qual
ity in colorful stripes. Crew
neck, . long sleeves. Choose
blues, maroons or browns.
Buy. several now. "I 1ft
Sizes 4 to 14. I I 7
Jackets
Warmth, stylo, service, all at
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poplin. Body
lined with warm, bright plaid
cotton flannel. Elastic side in
serts. Button fly front. Tan.
Sizes 8 O OO
to 18. J.70
Boyville
Leather Jacket
10.95
Just what every lad 4 to 8
w.ants-p-a real -grown-up look
ing leather jacket. The rich
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-Kasha. Sporty half -'belted
back. Two fine slash pockets.
Tan. ? ' ..-
Boys' Gift Sox, pair
Boys' Suspenders
Warm Wool Plaid Caps
Boyville Deluxe Shirts :
Boyville Flannel Sleepers .......
Cord Caps with ear muff
Boyville Dress Hats
Boyville Sport Coats
Boyville Dress Pants
.... 19c
.... 49c
... 1.29
.. 1.79
... 1.19
98c
. 1.49
... 8.90
... 2.93
Extra Fine Belts
This fine assortment includes
steerhido leather, ribbon web
with leather tab and buckle,
and khaki fabric with mili
tary buckle. Sizes
24 to 32.
59c
Sweaters
Here's a real eye-catcher, ui al
coat sweater. Fancy woven I
front and knit sleeves and
back. Rib knit cuffs and bot
tom. Swell assortment ., of
colors. Sizes O AO
4 to 18. aS.TO
' I niinai 1-ii,
Phone 5188
133 South 8th Street