.WO HERALD AND MEWS
Saturday. March 31. 1945
Panny SINGLTON
In - .
"LEVETT '
TO BLONDIE".
and
Warhep BAXTER
in
"CRIME DH.'S
COURAGE"
53
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In
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"CIRCUMSTANTIAL
EVIDENCE"
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DRAWS
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PRISON
Rim
PAROLED
(Continued From Page One)
was questioned as to any state
ment he wished to make, and
O'Neill reiterated that his
client's past record in the
marine corps as well as in pri
vate life was very Rood. He
said he considered the jury's
report as a "compromise ver
dict" and appealed ior proba
tion or parole.
Judge Vandcnberg .advised
the young marine - that the
parole also meant that he was
not to partake of any intoxi
cating liquor. Stevens was re
leased from custody after read
ing and signing the judgment
and parole order in the district
attorney's office. Stevens is
required to file a written re
port with the district attorney
each month.
The young marine was ar
rested on December 6. at the
barracks when he entered a
car owned by Karl Bold, 41-ycar-old
Henley farmer who had
been found unconscious that
morning at the rear of Kern's
Implement company on S. 6th.
Bold died December 10 at Klam
ath Valley hospital without re
gaining consciousness. Stevens
has been held in the Klamath
county jail in lieu of bail since
his arrest. He is a native of
Painesville. Ohio.
Elks Lodge to
Staff USO Sunday
The Elks lodge will provide
man and womanpower for the
USO on Sunday, according to
Jack Linman. exalted ruler. Elks
and their wives will staff the
center throughout the day.
L. Orth Sisemore, past exalted
ruler, has been placed in charge
of the installation of officers of
the lodge, which will take place
next Thursday.
Duke O'Neal
Critically III
Duke O'Neal, former Klamath
Falls automobile dealer and now
employed by Ivory Pine com
pany at Bly, is reported in a
critical condition at Hillside hos
pital. O'Neal is suffering from
a heart condition.
FUNERAL
KATHRIN NEUBEET
Funeral services for the late Kathrin
Neubert who passed away at bex resi
dence. 2143 Orehsrd. on Friday, March
30. 1M5, following an extended illness,
will be held in the chapel of the Earl
Whitlock Funeral home. Pina at 6th. on
Tuesday. April 3, 1945. at 3 p. m. With
the Rev. Victor A Schulxe. pastor of
the Zion Evangelical Lutheran church
of this city, officiating. Commitment
services and interment family plot in
Linkville cemetery. Friends are Invited.
American Tank . ,
Units 170 Miles
From Berlin
(Continued From Page One)
wrecked bridges and past road
blocks. The first and ninth rapidly
were closing a gap, now appar
ently less than 50 miles wide,
to bottle up from 30.000 to 40,
000 Germans still lighting in
areas of the Ruhr, Germany's
areas of the ruhr, Germany's
last and greatest arsenal. .
On the ninth army's flank
the British second army, paced
by three armored divisions, was
sweeping deeper across the
north German plain, and was
SO miles beyond the Rhine. . .
British Gain
With such a depth beyond the
Rhine, British armor might be
in or near Mucnster, or midway
between Mucnster and Hamm.
The German radio said that
British second army troops have
crossed the Dortmund-Ems ca
nal, a 170-mile waterway which
connects Dortmund and the in
dustrial Ruhr with tho river
Ems, and had established a
bridgehead on the east bank.
Presumably such a crossing
would be in the area where the
British are driving from Dul
men toward Muenster. The RAF
mined the canal last August and
on November 21 placed hits
upon its banks which drained
it for a distance of 16 miles.
The U. S. ninth army's break
through along the northern rim
of the Ruhr valley progressed
overnight, but frontline corre
spondents were not permitted to
say how dose it now had come
to Paderborn. This break
through, it was disclosed, is
paced by the battle-tested sec
ond armored division of veter
ans of Africa, Sicily and Italy.
This outfit, brought overseas
by Lt.-Gen. George S. Patton,
now is commanded by Brig.
Gen. Isaac White.
Through Paderborn
American first army tanks
last night swept through Pader
born, 42 miles northwest of
Kassel and 18S miles west of
Berlin, but LL-Gen. Courtney
Hodges slowed his racing ar
mored columns today to consoli
date his tremendous gains, AP
Correspondent Don Whitehead
reported. The tired, dust-grimed
tankmen badly needed rest aft
er six days of battle.
Sheldon Joins
Insurance Firm
William A. Sheldon has be
come a member of the firm of
Chilcote and Smith, and will
manage the firm's insurance de
partment. Sheldon has had IS years' ex
perience in the insurance busi
ness as a broker. He comes here
from Los Angeles. The Sheldons
will live at 126 High street.
They have two children, David,
who is in high school, and Lou
ise, 3.
If Ifs a "frozen" article you
need, advertise for a used one
in the classified.
RUSSIAN ARMY
EARS
VIENNA
NEW DRIVE
(Continued From Page One)
ward the Bratislava (ate which
already hnd carried to within 44
miles of the Austrian capital.
Biskau also was v.rtured. Like
Ratibor, this place was described
as "a large communications cen
ter and enemy strongpoint on tho
left bank of the Oder."
On tho" southern end of the
eastern front, other soviet battle
groups smashed to within 134
miles of the Italian frontier.
Tho fall, of Danzig in the north
freed perhaps SO Russian divi
sions for the coming battle of
Berlin. The -German communi
que finally announced the loss
of Kucstrin, fortress city on tho
Oder's cart bank 38 miles from
Berlin. It also said the first
Ukrainian army had battled in
to the encircled Oder fortress of
Glogau, S3 miles northwest of
Breslau.
Germans Fight Ppritly
Germans were fighting des
perately to protect Vienna, Mos
cow dispatches said. The Russian
offensive toward Bratislava ran
into acres of minefields and
heavy artillery and mortar fire.
The surge into Austria over
ran some trenches and anti-tank
barriers, but German fire was
heavy and was supported by
waves of infantry moved south
eastward from Vienna barrack.
Moscow announced last night
that Marshal Feodor I. Tolbu
khin's third Ukrainian amy had
invaded Austria at a point north
of captured Koszeg, 52 miles
south of. Vienna, in a raoid thrust
that is already imperilling the
Austrian capital.
Simultaneously, the Russian
high command disclosed new
successes along the frontier of
virtually conquered Hungary
and Yugoslavia where soviet
forces drove within 134 miles of
Italy for a possible lineup with
British-American armies fight
ing on that front.
Gruelling Siege
. The flag of the "Polish stale"
was raised over Danzig after a
gruelling siege that cost the Ger
mans more than 49,000 killed or
captured in the former free port.
Raising of the Polish banner
over the oort indicated recogni
tion by the Russians of Polish
claims to their European politi
cal cauldron.
The combined forces of two
great soviet armies were driving
westward through Hungary
along the north and south banks
of the Danube river In a direct
assault on Vienna, which yester
day reverberated to- attacks by
heavy bombers of tho Italy-based
U. S. 15th air force. The Ameri
cans also bombed Graz, in Aus
tria, 55 miles west 6f the ad
vancing Russians.
May we extend
our belt wishes
for Easter
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BPA Asks Further
Dimout Exemption
PORTLAND, March 31 (;V) A
request to prolong through Oc
tober tho Pacific northwosl'i ex
emption from tho Wi'B dimout
has been sent to the office of war
utilities by Uomicvillo power ad
ministration. A Mirplus In the northwest's
$8iiin"iiiuj $
Contlnuoui Shows Opto at 12:30
DOUBLE FEATURE
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THE MUSICAL
LOVE STORY OF
THE GIRL WHO
LKSPIREO AMERICA'S
cnucci
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DAMON
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filCH HflVmES
JOnE HAVER
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PLUS!
. . . A Fighting
Shootin' Saga of th Wut
"Gun Packer"
power pool wii shown In a lur. tern, th bpa
Continuous Show Box Oltlc. Op.,
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FEATURES
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Watchiower
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vrver 4
Tomorrow!
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2nd HIT
for action!
"SON OF OKLAHOMA"
mtmjyrttu.' , iHipw nnvmm"!'-:'? V- n:l?" yw - "t1 :
KATE SM.ITH
FRITZ KREISLER
.-fBj
FRANK SINATRA
Ml
RITA HAYWORTH-
It is the
UNANIMOUS
DECISION
of THIS JURY that:
WA SONG TO REMEMBER is
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IRENE DUNNE
JAMES '
MONTGOMERY FtASG
1
GlkGER ROGERS BHNY GOODMAN
EDWAR5 &. ROBINSON AL JOLSON
ABBOTT 4 C0STHJ.0
S i ri
IN TECHNICOLOR y ,
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wth CORNEL WILDE
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III fti x .
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EASTER
GREETINGS jlf '
NINA F0CH GEORGE COUtOURlS
- o.. ni... 4... o..u..
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