I
i
11STHITS
IILE DEEPER
BEYOND RIVER
Vital Rhine Bridge Seized Intact!
ntlAuod From Pugo Ono)
...nloycd I'M"1 ot 1,10 Rhino
Kil'cillil ot Due
mid llocniiliiKcn.
"''.MMiiv likewise .aid a
!cao ilHII.-li offensive to
ihc lowr Rhino wus Imml
'VILZ,,..! artillery und re-
.Ewico wore noted In the
S, of smoke screened
$ between Emmerich and
OF
iHJUIS
Continued From Pago Ono)
l.r All three men wero sta
K'wlth hciidqutirtcrs com
t it tho post. Harrow wu
F. L. .i... li-lunr nt ihn cnune
LSU tho trio was riding.
Cjrdlng to tho Investigating
Fer of '"to pollco, James H.
ton 80, groundmiin (or the
Clin Oit'iion Power com-
C,WM driving towurd Khun
Cnlltf nil S. Uth. whim tho
low cor shot ncrom tho hlnh-
rvlntf tho Intersection atop
not sco the cur os It enme
the triune nnn inn iiiiii-nuiu
e)( OlO uurrow cur uiuuu-
u Volgor, who suffered hend
slvon first aid
i tho dispensary, oki uiir
hid cuts iiboul tho hend nnd
Lr inlurle.i. I 11b condition
I reported good lata this
moon. Wilson, onver oi tne
Lr cur, had three cuts on the
M. stnlo nonce sum.
he remnliis or t.pi. tapper
are nt Wnrd's Klamath Fu
il Homt.
Today
lontlnued From Page Ono)
lhc somite, thus paving the
lor possible adjournment at
end of tho week. However,
It icnalors believe mo scs
will end Tuesday of next
Now Racord
The session will create a new
ltd (or length, beating the
K rvnnrA nt lift oir '1
the 64lh day.
:ic house also sent to the
He three bills which provide
. II lhc people don't approve
510,000,000 property tax (or
rso and state institution
idllim. tho $10,000,000 of In
te tax surpluses which would
lined to offset this nronoscd
ftrly lax should bo used (or
ire property tax reductions.
pt Snowfall Seen , ,
Ctfeen K. F., Eugene
run of tho Southern Pa-
!c railroad between Klamath
li and EuRcno has seen one
lint lightest snowfalls In his-
, accordlna tn L. s. stltL
jvcllns (roiglrit nnd passenger
w" wr at ncro.
mow plows have not been
! at nil this year, Stltt
Ira, and were only utilized
r'wsiycar. This run crosses
Cascade mountnin ronse and
ipat aensons snow conditions
je become very bad over this
f830 a depth of 10 to 12
Of Mini!, tirfeu ...
I ' " "tin i i.-iui v--u n- UIIU
Rt on tho railway en routo
IMJWie. nnd both flnmrpr nnH
fry plows were used to clear
I iratKs,
Tills Is tho vitul Ludondort railway brldno at Rcmagon, aclzcd by Yanks In an almost Incredible stroke that
ouui.t L.,u u( Ouimuiijrs uiooi, vuiiicruuio mvusion (jutca completely unguarded, tub Ameriouns sie now
unu uio niilno In lorcu und over-runnliiK town alter town on the oust bank anulnat relatively weak op-
uoslllou.
Nimiii Says Jap Fleet Now
Ready For Combat Again
SAN FRANCISCO, March 12
Ml The JupuneHu Imperial
(leet, ri'palrliiK butllo dumugu
u(fered hi recent uetlons, is
ready (or combat again, U. S.
Fleet Admlrul Chester W. Nim
ltz disclosed here.
But, Nimitz umphnsized nt a
press conturencc, "The Juo
nese (leet now is so inferior in
strength compured to tho Unll
od States (leet that it must
chooso Its time to come out."
He added significantly: "Our
policy is to keep our fleet more
or loss concentrated so that no
Artillery Hits
Mandalay Barrier
CALCUTTA, India, March 12
(I'J Allied artillery litis smash
ed three branches in tho walls
o( Fort Dufferln in tho heart o(
Mandalay but the 75-ynrd wide
mont so fur lias proved an c(
(cctivo bnnier to the entry of
British (out soldiers.
Japanese entrenched In the li
mile squaro fort which encloses
mo royal palace are resisting
fiercely,
Troops which crossed the Irra
wnddy at Mylnmu, 40 miles west
of Mandalay, scored a major ad
vunce after three weeks o( nard
(Ightlng, reached the vicinity of
Myotha, 20 miles southwest of
Mandalay, and took control of a
road leading north to within 12
miles of Mundalny.
Purse Snarcheri
Placed on Probation
The tccn-ngo purse snntchcrs,
admittedly involved In taking a
pockctbook bcloiislne to Mrs.
Kathryn Hankins of the Evans
apartments, were placed on pro
bation by tho Juvenile court this
weekend.
County Juvenile Officer Har
old Hcndrlcksnn said that nil
moneys and bonds taken from
Mrs. nankins have been recov
ered. The youths, one 14 and
the other 19, will report periodi
cally to tho juvenile office.
OWAC Takes Over
Area for Red Cross
The OrcKon Womon's Ambu
lance corps has tnken over nn
area to solicit funds (or tho Red
Cross drive. Croups were or
ganized last Wednesday who
will cover the territory thor
oughly.
Members soliciting for the
drive will wear their corps uni-
(orms, identifying them as au
thorized collectors (or donations.
EDDIE'S STEAK HOUSE
127 So. 7th
SPECIAL STEAK DINNERS
Southern Frled Chicken
60c MERCHANT'S LUNCH
Includes Soup - Salad
Dessert - Coffee
Woffloi All Hours
Meal Tickets $5.50 Value
for $5.00
mi
A Favnrlte for 63 Years...
ENJOY THIS FINE WHISKEY
AT, ITS PRE-WAR BEST I
iLw.... - i
matter what time they choose,
we will huvo a very large re
ception committee waiting."
Nimllz addressed newsmen
after his daughter, Mary Nim
itz, 13, christened tho destroyer
USS Buck at Bethlehem Steel
shipyard,
T.he 60-year-old commander
in chief of the Pacific fleet said
soon "The Japanese will be un
able to operate any shipping
whatever to the Netherlands
East Indies or to their holdings
in tho South China sea."
U. S. submarines nre operat
ing freely along the China coast
and "our fleet Is approaching
the extreme westward part of
the Pacific ocean," he said.
He stressed, however, "The
Japanese will retain their com
munications to the Asiatic
mainland until we establish our
sea and air power in positions
from which we con completely
cut theso communicatiqns."
Tho Nipponese army is still
"00 per cent intact," and tho al
lies will "have to go all out to
destroy or defeat Japan."
Five Klamath Youths
Enlist in Navy
Five more Klamath Falls
youths have volunteered their
services to the United. States
navy, It Is reported by A.-C.
Frlesen, recruiter in charge of
the local navy rccrultlna sta'
tlon. All aro'17 years old. They
applied on Saturday and report
ed to Portland lor their final
physical examination this morn
Ing. After being enlisted they
will be sent home on inactive
duty for several weeks before
reporting to the San Dieco naval
training center for "boot" train
ing.
The recruits are Harold Dean
Mason, 2251 Garden, Mclvin
Duano Hutchinson, 5262 Walton
drive.. Donald Charles krlukson,
2641 Front, Dclmar Eugene
Hand, route 3, box 430, and
Wayne Emil Parker, route 1
box 894.
Hans Norland Auto Insurance.
Phone 6060.
PROMPTLY RELIEVES TORTURE OF
ITCHY SKIN RASH
(du to xtarnal oaua)
Zomo a Doctor's inri$ible liquid
promptly rclioves itch of simple skin
ranh. It alioaida hoatlnff. Wmm f
All drugstores. In 8 aires. tUvflJ
T
WASHINGTON, March 12 UP)
The supreme court agreed to
day to review conviction in Salt
Lake City of nine members of
a "fundamentalist" cult which
believes in plural marriage.
Six of the cult members
were convicted of Mann act
charges and three were held of
violating the Lindbergh kidnap
act. They contended they were
practicing "celestial marriage
and said the case involved the
issue of the power of the fed
eral government to regulate the
practice of, or punish any form
of marriage.
Those appealing were Hcber
Kimball Cleveland, David Brig-
ham Darger, Vergcl Y. Jessop,
Theral Ral Dockstadcr. L. R.
Stubbs, Follis Gardner Petty
William Chatwin, Charles F.
Zittmg and Edna Christcnsen
Fishermen Charged
With No Licenses
Spring (ever hit two (ishermen
this weekend and both were
checked by state police officers
and charged with angling with
out a license. They are slated
to appear in justice court late
Monday afternoon.
Alvin Leo Barton, reportedly
(ishing In Link river Sunday,
and Elmer '. Harold Perry,
charged with angling in the
Geary canal on the same day,
nre the two against whom com
plaints were filed this morning
Kenoffel Apartments
Sold to Couple
Sale of the Kenoffel apart
ments constructed here by Mr.
and Mrs. John Kenouel at Au
burn and Eldorado, was an
nounced Monday by Mr. and
Mrs, Carl Stcinscife-r who have
purchased the structure.
The Steinseifers .have taken
over operation of the apartments
as ot February 1. ISO considera
tion was given.
. Classified Ads Bring Results.
SLATE DAKGE AT USO
The USO Junior Hostesses
are to sponsor a St. Patrick's
Day party nt the USO center on
Saturday, March 17, iit 7:30 p.
m. Dancing and singing of Irish
songs will highlight the eve
ning, and refreshments will be
served from a buffet table. All
service men and women are
urged to attend as it is being
given (or them. Service couples
are particularly invited.
The club will be decorated
with green shamrocks and clay
pipes, and each guest of the
evening will be given a sham
rock to wear in honor of the
saint of the Green Isles.
Those USO Junior Hostesses
who are participating in the
planning ot the nartv are Mar
jory Botcns, Betty Champagne,
Isabel Corr and Mary Lou box
ton in charge of decorations.
and Evelyn Hudson, Pat Hud
son and Frances Ayres on the
refreshment committee.
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued From Page One)
may be olco (many people whose
s?nse of taste is not acute can't
tell the difference.) Where oleo
is served a sign announcing it
must be displayed, but the signs
aren t always shocKingly con
AS to cost, It is never easy to
mako comparisons when one
is referring solely to food served
at miblic eating maces. So much
depends on what goes with the
food on the CLASS of the place
at which you cat. Swank costs
money, wherever you find it. If
you insist on swank, you must
expect to pay more tor your (ood
And you can't measure swank
accurately with a yardstick or
weigh it precisely on a set of
scales.
But It can be stated flatly and
without much lear of contra
diction that if you cat out here
you can t do It on a shoestring
in these war days. It is this
writer's Impression that taking
it by and large and striking an
average of the places patronized
it costs more in the East than
in the West.
One Third of Red
Cross Quota Received
One-third of the 1945 Red
Cross war fund of $64,000 has
been received to date, contribu
tions now totaling 512,475.16
local headquarters reported
Monday morning.
Langell valley is the first
rural community to fill a set
quota, it was announced by Mrs,
C. E. Dennis, executive secre
tary of the Klamath county
chapter of the tied cross.
COLDS' LOCAL CONGESTION
of child roa quickly soothed
by Ponotro Orandmas old-
iiroo mutton nuot idea dovolopcd
by modorn eciunco into a coun-j
Only 25(1, doublo size 35. Got$g77)oj
PEN ETRu
BASE RICH IN MUTTON SUET
7t
r
Day and Evening Classes
COMPLETE
BUSINESS COURSE
Including
That Speedy
Thomas Natural -Shorthand
Klamath Business
College
733 Pin. Phone 4760
Service Men
and Women
Home on Leave
1st. Lt. Edwin B. L. from
Italian theatre. Here until March
27.
F 1c Fred D. Flo.tk. from
South Pacific. Here until March
10.
The above service people are
entitled to free passes to the
local theatres and free fountain
service at Lost River dairy by
courtesy of Lloyd Lamb of the
theatres and R. C. Woodruff of
the dairy. Please call at The
Herald and News office (ask for
Paul Haines) for your courtesy
tickets.
Monday, March 12, I94S
HERALD AND NEWS THREB
Hitler Off err
Little Hope
LONDON. March 12 fPi
Adolf Hitler, in a grim, phrase
juggling proclamation marking
me lutn anniversary of nazi
military conscription, yesterday
offered the German people no
more than the forlorn hope the
allies will "get tired and yet be
broken.""
He renewed the nazi nlea of
"fanatical resistance." bolsterine
his appeal with the assertion
mat tne allies, "drunk by their
orgy of victory," were intent on
"extermination of the German
nation."
The proclamation, broadcast
from Berlin, said "the year 1918
will not be repeated," implying
mat Germany would fight on
with guerrilla warfare if her
armies were smashed.
Hitler declared that "even if
fate has turned against us, there
can be no doubt that these re
verses can be overcome, as so
often before, with steadfastness
and courage, with endurance
and fanaticism."
Sewage System Eyed
For Suburban Area
Discussion ot a possible sani
tary sewage system for the south
suburban area is scheduled for a
meeting to be held on Thursday
evening at the Altamont junior
high school auditorium,
W. M. Bartlett, Salem, official
oi tne post-war readjustment and
development commission, will
be present for the session. All
interested persons were invited
to auena. ,
The Great Northern railroad
has just purchased 25 additional
diesel locomotives to further ex
pedite movement o( military
freight traffic over this railway,
it was announced today by F. J.
Gavin, president of Great North
ern. According to Harry Wayne,
general agent for Great North
ern in Klamath Falls, the new
motive power, which will cost
approximately $350,000,000, will
be utilized throughout the
Great Northern system and loco
motives of three different power
ratings will be included in the
new fleet.
Engines will include six 2700
horsepower freight and six 1000
horsepower switching units for
delivery this year. Ten 1000
horsepower and three 1500
horsepower road and switch
locomotives will be delivered
early in 1946, Wayne said.
Each pound of fat on the hu
man body requires about one-
half mile of blood vessels.
If it's a "frozen" article vou
need, advertise for a used one
in the classified.
Bus Wreck Injures
Many Near Medford
MEDFORD, March 12 JP)
A northbound Dollar Line bus
was wrecked on a bridge at
Mlllnr'a ' fflilnh nn iWn Pnnlfi,
highway this morning and a
number of persons injured,
state police reported here.
Two ambulances were sent
from Medford but all of tho in
jured', have been taken to
Grants hon!tals.
EASE BACKACHE
USE HEAT!
Heat relieve! muicle paini quickly, tfftc '
lively. To get welcome, continued heat
relief, for dayi, right at the tore (pot. apply
one big Johnion'i RED CROSS PLASTER
or the heavier, warmer Johnion'i Back
Platter. . . , The mild, active medication
Kent ly heats the back, stirs up blood circu
lation, fight congestion, eases pain. . .
Warm cloth covering retains body heat, pro
tects back against chilling, provides contin
uous support. . . . Try this clean, easy, proved
way to "heat treat" simple backache and
other muscular pains TODAY. (In case
of chronic backache, see your doctor.) . . .
Always insist on the GENUINE, made by
Johnson St Johnson.
RED CROSS PLASTER
BACK PLASTER .
Farm Master
4A
CHICKS
c
Ea.
In lots of 100
New H?mos, Rocks, R. Reds.
3A Grade 15c Ea.
17
I
mm-
PULLETS
Place your orders now for future de
livery for Heavy Breeds or Leghorns.
Sears firm Stor
Iv ; i u s fiA ,i i i ; n
Left to right, bach row W. K. Thomas. B. Cogdill, D. Sargent, house com
mittee) H. Freeman, steward; R. C. Verbeck, S. Kilgore, trustees; J. Nendel,
chairman of ritual. Second row T. Duke, sergeant at arms: L. Wienberg,
prelate; A. Nyback, governor; V. Vasak, junior governor; H. Hageman, treasur
er; L. GeRue, outer guard. Front row A. A. Wilkinson,, past governor; C.
Hooper, secretary. J. Abner, inner guard, was not present when the picture was
taken.
The Loyal Order of Moose
KLAMATH FALLS LODGE NUMBER 1106
WILL HOLD A
Mortgage Burning Celebration
Sunday, March 25th, Moose Hall
' Semi-formal dance will be held at the lodge hall on Saturday night, March
24. Admittance will be to members only.
On Sunday, at 1:30 P. M. will be initiation of candidates. ' Applications
must be turned in bv March 22. 8 n. m. No applications for this initiation will
be accepted after that date. This class of candidates will be in honor of our
Governor, Alrick Nyback. ,
' The Mortgage Burning Ceremony will be held at 3 P. M official visitors
will be present.
A buffet supper with special entertainment will be held at 4 P. M. at
Klamath Falls Armory, also there will be a half hour on KFJI, 5:15 to 5:45.
This program will be for members and families only.
a
xcuin
This one-piecer in
"Salyna" . . a Crown
Tested fabric by
St. George. Com
plete yoke of
matching lace.
Tiny cap sleeves.
$19,95
KEEP THE RED CROSS AT RIS SIE
ROTATE!
iisii!tiiotr WIUI WWII