1944
ill STIES
UN 1ST
ILL DEFENSE
Llnwul f'""1 pw "0)
(.l nn no nunru us
?to"l .11.,... will, u ulit.
!''l cry Tlii n?rbv
' rill Town of I'orbiich
' Knmfh burdur town of
ScnihioJ nlso worn bclna
I from iKMltlo'w two and
ffj l halt 'ullw nwi,y'
.. i7. ,ilh lha U. S.
fsoulhw.-st f D'jron "!
P La6 mllo. from Col-
Irlcana f ,l19 venth army
EJd tlio Important com
Xilloni cimiIw of hoicatul
fulreo .iid half cloy- of
Utterosi K '"" 7 ,A,
. nla II. 1 118 town Ul il.uuu
lp'M rVn.n llix Rhine.
fs oulhwct of Strasbourg.
Hermann una ioi'koi on
ffor every yard, with tanks
tt prnpoiioo. gun.
iV.aaiocK.u
I first and ninth armlci on
from the Hhlno city were
ocked wltn me ucrmnn
..J mh nrmlna nlrtiiu tho
frlvor, still uncrossed.
U. s, sevenin urmy on
... Ltnl.l wn I'lnurinil Dip
ill !.. ---;- -
truhe corner or. r ranee ana
fag within oltflit miles of
Sr In Alsace below Strun
S The French truffle cen
, ( Hafiienau and Sclestut
i btslmcd.
Clear nam
nrlllh rlonrod thi. Inst
.... lir.wl f lllA MllllK
fin Holland and the Can-
i it the cxtremo norm con-
wiltt deep noons looica
Jermsn broaches In the
I dikes south of Arnhom.
. IftA . mnp u.lnlnn mil.
opposite Klcvo to west of
Iruckcn, Gen, EUenhow-
(rmics were Inside or nt
Inge of Germany and up
t defenses of great strength
ppin. ino maximum penc
il nt Clnrmuaw ufti. rthmtl
iiei In tho Hurtgcn forest
iStatt of Aachen.
folTORIALS ON
NEWS
btlnutd from Page One)
when we OUGHT to have
L
uhlita tnrlnv Hvnln n1mnt
much space to GREECE nn
I Rhnnllim uiaf li Mm rncl
IrotM n fjlit-lv rinnniirlol-ilf
jTtion of the Imnni'tnnrA nt
til happcningtliore.
tSSING again, this seems
l be about what has hap-
MjBrillah BACKED (and pro-
to GO ON backing) the
)t government in Greece
i U a CARRY-OVER from
(h-war government of King
lie (of Greece.) The com
f ralnded Greek "leftists"
4 bitterly and have started
ttfmounti to civil war.
J British are backing up
Tlficlfll" lnvrnmMnl WITH
u fuiicis and apparcnt
fnd to stand pat, as Chur-
'us mo nouse or commons
that "Rritiim win i-iUf
Wtcmpt to 'Impose by
p communist rtictator-
h StrifC.tnm ClrA nnri !
PY TO USE HER ARMY
fssary to maintain order."
JL '
Jf sounds a little like giv-
tho daro to Stalin. II
JT be although it teems
that Russia has agreed tn
aintcnance of a British
( of influence In Greece.
IJAmcricans) are apparent
J staying OUT of the fuss.
T d spatches Indicate that
m liO troops there. We're
Jnlly not even shipping in
supplies whllo the scrap
lUin r.... 1 i I ..
UJtes a striking and un
ly , SIGNIFICANT an-
IVlUll Un... l-M J
u "nvT: iiuormeq ooin
fciiii "2n ,,le Itn'mns that
"l"L '""Jies expectt the
tiii.t Ivernnint WITH
JNFLUENCE FROM OUT-
f ig from the state depart
iuch a public announce
L i d!flnltely unusual.
rJn, th0, midst of this
if. ' ' EVEN M0RE
l't have been carefully
te?T sny flatly: "We
Kce " thls busmess
what It Is intended to
to ""mhioneri will np-
J".'.. nisunctiy want nn
, r" yf 'iir peoples oi
I ""1 K'nn or government
n Or Pnn'l Un...
b IIUVU
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PACE SEVEN
Philippine Sea Battle Survivors Return
" 'if
rH (foil ITP
fcia, M.nitmrm,lmm.l. mmMmA l.lm! ili.i,.iiil.,il,ir.trl.aynlvB.n.r.
r .m?i veU,;,in,of Lh """"O of the Philippine Sea Is carried from Kaiy transport to ambulanc.
to. t I lhe Mp docl!e,, wlth "00 survivors of vessels lost In the action. Crewmen of
mo nerulo baby flat-top Oambler Bay, sunk by Japanese battleships ana cruisers, and the destroyer escort
AUnerReadJostaa result of undefined "perils of the sea," comprised most of the contingent.
RESIGNATION
OFFERED BT
GREEKLEADEH
(Continued from Page One)
In a new outbreak of shooting
near the Athens railway sta
tion whan police tried to dis
perse sympathizers returning
from the mnsa funeral of 21
persons killed In Sunday's dis
orders, precipitated by tho gov
ernment's decree that the Elas
disarm and disband.
Attack Collsga
Earlier in the day 400 Elas
members armed with rifles and
machiiicguns attacked the Greek
naval college at Piraeus, port
of Athens, and were dispersed
by British tanks only after they
hud forced their way into the
hospital wing. -
In a brisk four-hour skirmish
three Britishers were wounded
and the Interpreter of a British
senior officer was slain as he
sat in a stuff car beside his superior,
LONDON, Dec. 8 iP) Brit
ain will resist any attempt to
"impose by vlolimce a commu
nist dictatorship" in strife-torn
Greece, and Is roady to use her
army it necessary 'to" maintain
order, Prime Minister Churchill
dccliircd todny. -
In a bristling session of the
house of commons, with one
communist und several labor
members firing questions,
Churchill stood firm behind the
government of George Papan
dieou. Churchill deplored the fight
ing In Greece und declared "we
and our American allies are do
ing our utmost to give assist
ance, and our troops are acting
to prevent bloodshed."
Administration of
Monument Moved
Administration of the Lava
Beds national monument in Sis
kiyou county has been trans
ferred from Crater Lake na
tional park headquarters in
Medford to the San Francisco
office of region four of the na
tional park service. The change
became effective December 1.
Don Fisher, who since 1934
has been acting custodian of
the Lava Beds monument, hay
been made full custodian, and
hereafter will report to the San
Francisco office of the national
park service. 1
Blsayan Is spoken by about
45 per cent of the Philippine
population, but is not officially
recognized because it is not
spoken In tho Manila area.
Hans Norland Insure! Auto
mobiles, 118 North 7th. Phona
6060. '
Cons Barricaded
In Atlanta Unit
ATLANTA, Dec. 8 (P) A
number of prisoners at the At
lanta federal prison barricaded
themselves in the segregation
unit today and were holding
four officers as hostages.
Warden Joseph W. Sanford
announced that a number of re
cently arrived inmates were in
the quarantine section of the
segregation building.
James V. Bennett, director of
the bureau of prisons who hap
pened to be in Atlanta on a
routine Inspection trip, Sanford
said, was "attempting to ascer
tain the basis of the difficulty
and persuade the men to sur
render control of the building."
Sanford said none of the men
being held as hostages had been
injured.
IKE SAYS ALLIES
WOT TO FEED NAZIS
(Continued fro-.i Pago One)
rely on Its own resources. It is
of highest importance that these
resources should not be destroy
ed by the naris' scorched earth
policy."
"Food supplies, seeds, fertil
izers and agricultural machines
must be salvaged above all,"
Eisenhower said, "if hunger is
not to follow the defeat. Ger
man farmers must by all pos
sible means prevent the nazis
from driving away their cattle
as the allied armies advance.
They must do everything in
their power to keep their farms
in order and to achieve peak
production."
Eisenhower warned the peo
ple of the reich that "the hopes
of the German peopli to avoid
economic collapse after the de
feat are largely dependent upon
the extent of German opposi
tion to nazi plans to destroy
German property and German
natural resources before the oc
cupation by allied troops."
Metropolitan
Life Insurance
HARRY PELTZ
723 Washington Phont 7644
British Take Nazi
Post of Ravenna
(Continued from Page One)
Infantry which had established
the canal bridgehead. The com
bined force quickly fanned out,
bypassed Russi on both sides, and
later mopped up the town.
One column, stabbing north
east of Russi against light oppo
sition, captured the village of
Godo. It was there that the
Ravenna-Bologna railroad was
cut.
WEATHER
Monday, Dtctmbtr 4. 1914
Max. Mln. Preelp.
Eugene 61 TO .00
Klamath Fall! 4R 38 .00
Sntramento .17 .oo
North Bend ..60 48 .00 I
Portland B7 41 Trace i
Medford Sft 34 .00 !
Rno ...J1
(Continued from Page One)
mediately, Hawkins said. There
are , Indications that Christmas
shopping is in full swing but
the volumo of mailing is not as
great as it was last year at this
time. The public is again re
quested to mail packages as
soon as possible as delivery of
gifts by Christmas will be im
possible if a flood of parcels
reaches the postofflce during
tho past few weeks before the
holiday. The war-timo burden
on all transportation and postal
authorities will make it an ab
solute impossibility to deliver
a late rush of gifts on time, ac
cording to the postmaster.
It was pointed out by Hawk
ins that Christmas mail is a
morale factor on the home front
just as it is overseas and, know
ing this, the postofflce depart
ment is doing all it can to in-
I sure all packages and cards ar
riving ai ineir destinations on
time.
Four Suggestions
Once again here are four im
portant facts to remember:
1. Mail all Christmas cards
and packages as soon as possi
ble. 2. Address correctly, wrap
securely.
3. Don't mail armfuls of
cards and packages all at once.
Space out your mailing over a
few days' time.
4. Put plenty of cushioning
around enclosed articles.
OBITUARY
SARAH ELIZABETH COVJX
Sarah Ell tab th Covtl. 1112 BUmtrk
t treat, for the past year a reildent of
Klamath falU, paucd away In thta city
Tuesday. Decani ter ft, 1044, at 5:30
a. m. Sha wai a native of Waat Virginia,
and was axed Tfi yeara 11 month and
16 days when called. Survlvtm har are
son, 1. Clark Covtl ot Klamath Falls;
a sister, Margaret M. Manhall of Spo
kane, Waih.: and five grandchildren.
Tha deceased Is being taken to Deep
Park, Wash., her old home, where fu
neral services and Interment will be
held. Ward's Klamath Funeral home of
this city Is In charge of arrangements.
MEN
WOMEN
LEARN TO
FLY
Prepare Yourself For
POSTWAR AVIATION
Instruction by a former
Army flight instructor
Sea LEO PURINTON
Pelican Hotel
Between 6 and 8 p. m.
Work Jackets I HEAVY UNIONSUITS
Lined for Warmth Cotton or Part-Wool -
$3.49 t0 $3.98 $1.79 $6.45
FLANNEL SHIRTS LEATHER COATS
Plain or Fancy Colors Black, Brown, Tana ,
$1.47 t0 $2.21 $13.95 ,.$27.50
ROBES SLIPPERS
Wools, P.rt-Wools, Rayons 8o" or "ni So1m .
$12.50 10 $25.00 $2.95ta $4.50
Tin PantS Wool Shirts
Hirsch-Weiss Pants, Coats Tn'Y PMds
$4.95 up $5.95t0 $9.85
All-Elastic Dress Suspenders
Oregon Woolen Store
Mala at 8th Phone 1873
San Francisco .........
Seattle
.56
41
47
.00 1
.00 i
.21
Northern California Clear today, to
night and Wednesday, hut Increasing
cloudiness north portion Wednesday.
Warmer this afternoon but local frost
tonight. Cooler north portion Wed
nesday. Oregon Intermit lent .rain northwest
portion today, spreading over north and
west portions tonight and Wednesday.
Snow In Cascades. Warner south por
tion today and tonight.
ml ' J fci-f
Paul O. Landry
this question:
"I am having certain ap
proved protective devices
added to the elevators in
my building... I was told
with tho addition of these
devices, since they would
lessen the risk of accidents,
It would reduce the prem
iums on my elevator lia
bility policy? Is this true?
For Information on any
insurance problem, consult
THE LANDRY CO.
419 Main St. Ph. 5612
The Courthous la Now
One Block Down The
Street From Our Office.
Kidneys
Tired
Often Bring
Sleepless Nights
Dotlor. y your Uldnw. wnlaln IS mll
e! liny lubtaorOllaranHeli htlnto purity tbj
tired ami dnn'l work rlsbt In tha dayUm.,
mny ptopl. nam to l up nlghta. ftanujat
or loamy paraasM '!" amaruna in u um ui.
aonntlma, urn mora i nuir.uiii. -.
Tilth vour kldiuya or bUddfr. Don t nalltea
tb la rendition aud Icvw valuall,nlfulalMp.
ter to remain in your blood, it
. nnsfflnir barVaoha. rheumatla
palia, l,s p.lni.ToM ol pp and "Jtrfy.
aanlHns, puluncM under the eyoi, headaobel
ion" witi M yit d"!BPl' TMn'!
rill", uwd auenealully by million fw em 40
s earJ. They a v. happy .relief unci will help
the IS rnllra S iwhVd
out waate from your blood. Cot Doan rule.
Attention Eagles!
FREE
vtng Pictures, Dancing, Refreshments
UacJm lf C GOf SM KM
AH Eanlaa I-J:.- -I iL A. .,:!: Mtirl
iuuivi of lilt; nuAinui j -
1 families are cordially invited.
n n r -v l , n . -.mm
You'll hive to look twice if
his New Handbag
,'to be sure that the hndsome simulated
leather isn't real alligator . . . so
dever It the reproduction. We're sure1
..Jrou've never seen such expensive-looking'
, smartness at so small a. price. Black,'
crown, or tyrf Only . ; . .2.95 nn
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.
133 South Sth Blraet
lem item Save KtfeW a lao'M Mrling p'lui la epliet, mis 6aemal reevlelroas,
m
11
'1
41
fit.
For the Warm Feminine Thought
Gay Holiday
' ROBES
Will she like a beautiful robe or a lusci
ous negligee in soft crepe or satin? If so
the lovely assortments at Moe's will
solve. your gift robe problem.
QUILTED ROBES IN PRINTS, PLAIN AND PLAIDS
RAYON VELOUR ROBES IN WARM WEIGHTS
fo PART-WOOL PLAID ROBES
ft CREPE NEGLIGEES IN SWEET SHIRRINCS
ft CUT VELVET NEGLIGEES
ft CORDUROY ROBES IN BRIGHT COLORS
Whether you want a deliciously warm
robe or a glamorous negligee for hostess
duty see our varied assortment
priced from
795 to 29
50
GIVE A LOVELY MATCHING
PAIR OF HOUSE SLIPPERS .
$1.69 1 $3.98
MememlbeTrWeeo 7tM
BUY MORE BONDS
Let's make this a Banner Bond Day
And give the Japs
A SLAP IN THE FACE
A KICK IN THE PANTS
ic AND A PAIN IN THE NECK
By Investing In What Hi Tried So Hard to Destroy
The Good Old U.S.A.
Priced At
THE WOMAN'S STTCPE.incX
$18.75 to $3750.00
. STORE HOURS
9:30 A. M. to P. M. Dally . , !
1
m
m