PACE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Pcmbif
YANKS WITHIN
HALF MILE OF
NAZI ANCHOR
(Continued From Page One)
against the Siegfried line be
tween the captured cities of
Sarregueminos and Haguenau,
and that a violent tank battle
was raging.
Deep Penetration
Fighting to open a path to the
Ruhr and Rhineland, the first
army registered gains of up to
three miles in two days and now
was 17 miles inside Germany,
the deepest allied penetration.
There was no change on the
U. S. ninth, British or Canadian
fronts.
Sweep Southward
Russian troops on the left flank
of the attack above Budapest
swept south on the east bank of
the Danube, battering into the
last defensive tank rings above
the northern suburbs ot tne
Hungarian camtal.
Marshal Rodion Y. Malinov-
sky's right wing speared west
in gains of up to seven miles,
extending the Russian front
along the central Slovak border
to 30 miles, driving within B3
miles of Bratislava and 116 of
Vienna.
Strong Resistance
The Russian assault southward
hacked toward Budapest against
a resistance strengthened by
every known type of anti-tank
weapon, winning total gains of
three miles and taking two
towns, each 8i miles northeast
of the capital. Other Russians
edged on Budapest from the east,
south and southwest.
German planes returned to the
Italian battle arena. About six
or eight swooped down on the
fifth army front, bombing and
strafing troops and communica
tions. German artillery also
was active. In eastern Italy rain
swelled the Lamone river, slow
ing eighth army operations
north of Ravenna and above
Faenza.
Bombs for Super-Fortresses Tokyo Special' Run
LuIX .... .;
In regard to the recent freeze
order on Klamath potatoes for
military priority, L. C. Carter,
chief clerk of the Southern Pa
cific railroad, stated Tuesday
that before the railroads can ac
cept any car for shipment the
shipper will be required to se
cure a permit number from the
war food administration locat
ed here in the Esquire theatre
building.
The permit number will have
to be shown by the shipper on
the railroad bill of lading, con
tinued Carter. The cars will be
fully loaded after which the
shipment will be offered to the
armed forces. If not accepted
the shipment will then be turned
into regular trade channels, he
concluded.
For
Warm Clothes
For These Cold Days
REMEMBER
OREGON WOOLEN
STORE
Pbona 673
Main at Sth
mm
(NEA TtUnhalo)
Ground crew members resdy tons of bombs for the B-39 "Dauntless Dotty" at the Central Paotflo base In
Eaipan from which Super-Fortresses of the nwlj- created a 1st Bomber Command took off to give Tokyo lu
first taste of American bombs since the historic April 18, 1943. raid by Doollttle's flyers. Tokyo said the Domb
tri, attacking in 10 or mar groups, wu over the city for two hour.
Pvt. to Gen:
(Continued from Page One)
individuals to make their bond
purchases now, in order to put
this county out in front.
Bond sales at the Western
bond jamboree, which was held
at the community hall on De
cember 9, as a combined show
for Merrill and Malin, totalled
S405.275. Merrill residents pur
chased $141,735, Malin $128,750,
miscellaneous purchases equal
led $34,750, and sales of . the
First Federal Savings and Loan
association totalled $100,000.
Sales of "C, F, and -G
bonds came to $213,700,'. and
"E" bond purchases reached
5iai,7o. :
S177.1Z5 m E ' bonds were
sold at the Wednesday night
bona jamboree which was given
in Klamath Falls on November
29, according to Adams.
Imported Fuel Wood
To Aid In Shortage
(Continued from Page One)
care of its own wood problem
and observed that "if you had a
snoriage oi water youd dig a
deeper well!" He said some 30
calls per day were received at
the OPA from citizens who
claimed they could not get wood
fuel.
Police Judge Harold Franev.
who sat in on Monday after
noon's meeting, said that Dan
Rohrer, assistant fuel rationing
representative, had made a com
plete investigation of fuel prob
lems in this section.
Equipped to Deliver
Both Cal Pevton and Fred
Heilbronner, dealers, were in the
audience, and both told the
council that they were equipped
10 acuver wooa upon its arrival.
Peyton said this was the first
time that local dealers were not
able to supply the demand but
mat a ju per cent increase in
population and many newcomers
who had not laid up wood dur
ing late summer and early fall
were making unprecedented de
mands upon woodyards.
Peyton appealed to Klamath
citizens to aid dealers who were
"not able to do it all." He said
there was also an erroneous idea
that a priority was needed to
get wood.
Comdr. R. R. Darron of the
Klamath naval air station, and
Capt. Frederick G. Lewis of the j
Buck private to major general
at the age of 37 is the saga ot
Maj. Gen. James M. Gavin,
above, of Washington, D. C
recently promoted to two-star
rank on the field in Holland,
where he commands the 82nd
Airborne Division. He enlisted
as a private in 1924, went to
West Point the next year, earned
his commission, went overseas
In 1943 as a colonel.
f
I YUiyou'II hive to
look twice t '
this
New Handbag
to be sure that the handsome simulated
leather isn't real alligator ... so
aever is the reproduction. We're sure
you've never seen such expensive-looking
smartness at so small a price. Black,
crown, or furC Only rr.'.
MD CO!
Marine Barracks, were in the
audience. Darron said he
couldn't enter into the city prob
lems as he knew nothing of them
wncn ne was asked for an opin
ion.
Truekt Offered
Capt. Lewis presented ficuros
as to consumption of fuel by
men from the barracks who live
in town, and then made a sener.
ous offer to loan marine trucks
10 naui wood lor civilians if lo
cal need was so ereat that it
couio not oe met by the usual
method.
Klamath Heatlnff rnmnanv nt.
ficials, through D. O. Hood, told
the council they thought it time
to advise that crouo Inst hnw
serious their situation is at the
present time.
4000 Units Short
We are 4000 unit shnrt In
the yard as compared to normal
times and what is on hand will
be exhausted by January 15,"
Hood said. "Our source is nret-
ty much dried up here and our
Joan is neavicr man ever nernrp.
The use of oil, based on our
rates, is orohlb t ve."
The city suggested that a sur
vey be made of the situation
and where buildings could use
furnaces already installed that
they be urged to do so to relieve
the heating plant's load.
Rohrer, assistant fuel ration
ing representative, and Strode,
today suggested that a citizens'
committee go into the fuel prob
lem here, and the matter .will
probably bo brought up at the
meeting of the chnmber of com
merce directors Wednesday.
Gifts to Yanks Gifts for ser
vicemen may be left at the
chamber of commerce which is
neiping tne American Legion in
j Its program of "Gifts to Yanks
i Who Gave." Lester Finlcy is
i chairman of the drive to send
i Christmas gifts to hospitalized
servicemen and women.
POLICY OUTLINED
(Continued from Pago One)
ments and faced questions ex
cept Clayton.
Opposed to Cartels
Last to take the stand. Clay
ton read a prepared statement
declaring he was opposed to in
ternational cartels. He is to be
questioned tomorrow.
The absence of extensive
questioning caused Senator
Chandler (D-Ky.), who is not a
committee member, to complain
to reporters that other members
of the senate had not been given
an opportunity to make inquiries
at the public hearing.
Confirmation Eyed
Chairman Connally (D-Tex.)
told reporters he was flrmlu con.
vinced all six nominations would
be confirmed.
There had hern rmnri, n,ni
MacLeish. librarian nt cnnirrpu
would be subjected to a vigorous
cross examination, but only Sen
ator Clark (D-Mo.) had anv In.
quiries to make.
under Clark's questioning.
MacLeish said he was strnnciv
opposed to communism in Amer
ica and believed this country
must cooperate with Russia In
worm aifairs.
Against Communism
'I am verv stronstv alnt
communism," MacLeish said. "I
nave always fought it in this
country. I am against it in anv
society in which I live."
Clark then read an auto
biography MacLeish had written
in 1932 and asked the witness if
he thought anything in it quali
fied him for his new appoint
ment. MacLeish pointed o u t
that he subsequently had seen a
great deal of government service.
There were no other
tions.
ques-
Mills PTA Mills PTA will
hold open house Wednesday at
the school building. Between
7:30 and 8 p. m all teachers
will be in their rooms, and par
ents are Invited to visit them
there. At 8, vocal numbers will
be presented in the cafeteria by
a mixed chorus, under the di
rection of Mrs. H. M. Monroe.
Refreshments will be served,
followed by a Dutch auction
and a parent and teacher so
cial hour. Fathers are especially
Invited to attend, as this will
be the first of two evening
meetings during the school year.
Want Relief From
ARTHRITIS
PAINS?
Try Tytmol on This Mony-
Back QuaranU
Tf yon art aufferlnr from the steh
blnr pains of arthritis, rlieumatlitm,
jtelatlca, or neuritis, no today and buy
a tube of Tysmol at any goo! drug
stor. Apply thle delightful absorbent
to the part that hurts an1 watch re
Hiilta. Tou thou id a diflerenc afur
lh very Brat application.
Should Tysmnt fall to vlvs RaMifae
Hon by relieving- the torturing- pnln,
itnrenets or stiffness In muscles or Ukh
menta. Just return empty tube and ths
manufacturer will refund your money.
Ton wilt fln1 TyirnM ptesnantly dis
tinctive among preparation nf tta
claw, Uuaranteed to he fre from nar
rotlra and flop. Rnld by laadlnr drti
jr'Hts everywhere. Caution: Use only u
directed. Always In stock At
Traveling Purse
Coniains $500
A black Xmse. conluiiilng JflUO
in currency and $35 In cheeks,
rodo on the running lm..rrl of C,
K. Boll's liiiiiht red pickup from
Klamulli mid 7th to a point on
East Mulu street lulu Monday
morning,
Monday night the purse was
returned to Iho owner, Mrs.
Daisy Holt of Chllniiuiu, who
had previously notified police
that sho hud laid the purse on
the pickup as sho lifted a unby
buggy into her car.
Mrs. Holt hud come to Klam
ath Kails with the rush, Intend
ing to purchase several cows for
her small farm which she has
operated slnco the death of her
hushmid.
Bell, who does furiilliiro r
finUhing. drove from Klamulli
avenue, in front ot Anderson's
mito shop, to Lucas Furniture on
East Main, with Iho pursii on the
running board. Ho transacted
business with Lucas and when
he returned to his car, noticed
the pockctbook. Mrs. Holt drove
down from Chlloquln last night
to get her money after Ball had
reported his find,
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued from Page One)
land's contribution against the
Japs In the Pacific will be malnlv
limited to navaland air support.
THE Chinese claim continued
.,!scs 8'nt th Jps RE
TREATING from Kwelchow
P,rnvice. FRESH REINFORCE
MENTS are streaming down
vftSM?,1! cj,uKklng from the
NOR1 H and it Is now considered
likely that these troops have
been drawn from the outfits
that for years have been watch
ing the Chlneso communists.
(Indicating that some kind of
deal has been made by Chiang
and the communist leaders.)
THE civil war in Greece is real.
The Elas are said to have
lost 4500 in killed, wounded and
captured. BritlslvGroek-regulnr
losses haven't been announced.
Some Iclnrl n f rm.. , ..
end the struggle seems in the
wind. ,
Thorr lltl
as to how Rtlia (...! tl.i.
Greek business.
QN the homo front, our new
v secretary of stale, Stcttinlus,
trots out his new assistant sec-
rctnrirv fnr th en, lit,., n ,..
senate foreign relations com
mittee. They Impress most of us as
good men including Ex-Ambas-sador-to-Japan
Grew, General
Julius C. Holmes, Nelson Rocke
feller and James C. Dunn. There
have been interesting Intima
tions in Wnchlnfftnn Iknt
tlon to them comes from the
wnaor-eyeo new Dealers.
(Poel-Llbrarlan MacLeish, who
was included in the original list,
may have ruffled the feathers
of conservatives in the senate.
Most conservatives are Just
naturally suspicious of poets.)
JJULL'S retirement as sec-
rctary of state Is a great
loss, because nearly everybody
TRUSTED him. The trust and
confidence of the people is an
ENORMOUS asset to American
foreign policy.
Stettinius, so far, Is showing
up extremely well as nearly as
can be Judged at this distance.
For example
He tells the senate foreign
relations committee that solu
tion of the problems involved in
making a secure peace call for
'the dissemination of MUCH
PULLER INFORMATION
(Continued from Page One)
nperntions were impaired;
schools in some aieiis were
closed, and the (I 111 toll, large
ly caused by luuardoiis driving
conditions along streets mid
hlghwiivs, mounted steadily.
More than 'Ml fnliilltles directly
attributed to storm conditions
were reporlud.
The weather bureau reported
(he heiivle.il (nil in an men ex
tending eastward from cetilml
Illinois mid noiiheiu lowur
Michigan into Pennsylvania iintl
western New York. In the West
Virginia mountain iirenn Hie full
measured H Inches while 10
Inches were reported In Klklns,
W. Va.. which equalled the (all
lu Chicago and other midwest
cities.
The bureau said soma points
in central Pennsylvania report
ed falls measuring as deep as
seven Inches while, the (nil was
eight Inches nt Syracuse uml (ivc
inches at Uuldilo.
In other parts of western New
York the (all measured from
two to (our Inches, with snow
still falling. New York City re
ported only a trace of rain last
night but the weather bureau
forecast a drop lu temperatures
and snow.
The south did not escape the
storm. Snow (ell on AWibnnui
and on Georgia and on 'IV in les
ser, loo, with centrul Alabama
getting the heuviest amount.
Macon, tin., was the furthest
southern clly reporting snow,
the bureau said, In I lie slnrm
which started lu Nebraska mid
Kansas.
DRIVER KILLED;
Agricultural C n I u I The
Agricultural Cousin lias asked
the chamber of conunoico t0
lielp Ihcm secure cnuinoialou
lo finish the tusk In this county
quickly and accuialely. Ap
proxliiinlelv 4UU enuinei iilors
arc needed in Oregon.
Hum Norland Iniurti houiti
118 North 7lh,, Phono 6060,
I
(Continued from Page One)
he walked to his home at Keno,
going through Wnidcn, after the ,
accident, ntiil Dint lie wns iiiiin. i
jurcd. !
Inquest Sit
An inquest Is to be held on
Thursday at Dorris.
Subpoenaed as Inquest wit
nesses will bo Max York, 1U04 '
I'Un,.. -I. 1 L . . i
i n,t,j hum r.iii ih-ji
I ..I , I.-I at. L'..li ...t. .
"v.ui ui.u ui iMiiiiiiiiii runs, wiiu
came along In a car shortly a(ter I
wic acciucni, wmcn occurred ni ,
.. ,,.., II,,, Ml Ml Mlir nil UII
Tho Dalles-Cullfornia highway
u"ui nan a nine iroin uorris.
Sames Is employed In the As
sociated Lumber and Box com
pany woods crew at Dorris.
Christmas Party The Shasta !
View grange wll hold a Christ
inas party on Friday evoning, i
December 15, at 8 o'clock.
BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:45
ft
AND
ft
Box Olflce Opens Ii30-Si45
NOW
mm u imtttttsatasn i " i
Ill 1UI
...
B ITT I II
tkiti!
n't s
. f Llt I
Iff
I wnuM nn, II
(3$;
ION0I TlAVdSiMINCMiM1
ST ARTS
TODAY
ABOUT AMERICAN FOREIGN
POLICY through tho press, tho
radio and oilier media.''
THAT is reassuring. 4
The old diplomatic idea
(which, history tells us, hasn't
been verv surrrnsfnli wn 1,1
keep foreign policy a dark secret
10 oe snarca only Dy tne cllplo-,
mats. Such things have always I
been supposed to bo far over tho !
henris nf llw, I'fnPIl' u,hn 1
merely give their blood when tho ;
diplomats make mistakes.
aiciunius seems to Have the
strange, new Idea that Hie people
ought to be TAKEN IN ON IT,
More power to him.
1 tjiilJlj:!1!
I Box Otllct Opera 8i45 Sts-st-ris
-- SECOND ACE HIT
mHl BATES - GfORCC t. STMtt It f f , Q J
1 -
Your Doctor A (
But We Can Say It
For Him!
Your Doctor would like to tell you that you help
neither yourself nor him when you postpono seeking
his professional counsel. But he cannot say this
ethically. It might sound like a "bid" for busincssl
But wc ARE saying It for him emphatically. Call
on your Doctor at the first Indication of trouble. It
may save much expense, to say nothing of needless
worry and suffering later on,
CURRIN'S FOR DRUGS
ii
fcMWilifl 2& TODAY
CONTINUOUS SHOW DAILY OPEN 12:30
kssS
1 frmm Ifl
''
9
133 S. 8th Street
- aid phot fe cMpfwm wrt mml rrio 1
840 Main
Phone 4514