i
ivi
I
PACE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
MINES
Chicken For Th Marines
SAILOR
GIVEN
CITATIONS
Two marines and tailor
were given citations and medals
Saturday morning during an im
pressive ceremony on the Mar
ine Barracks parade grounds.
PFC William R. Truman re
ceived the navy and marine
' corps medal and a citation,
issued by the commander-in-chief
of the Pacific fleet, in
recognition of his "valorous
conduct at Eniwetok Lagoon.
Marshall Islands, on February
22 1944."
He was a member of a marine
infantry regiment which made
the initial landings in the Mar
shall. - Phm 1c James Noel McGec,
navy corpsman with a unit of
the First marine division on
Guadalcanal, was formally
awarded presidential unit
citation, and Sgt. Charles N.
Taylor received the Purple
- Heart, having been wounded in
action.
The citations were read by
Ma. Clyde C. Roberts. Immed
iately before the ceremony Col.
B. Dubel, Com. Lowell T. Cog
geshall, Major Roberts and Lt.
- (H. C.) I. R. LIsbony, inspected
- the parade battalion, band and
fn)r.r onarri.
In deference to the chilly
weather, the parading marines
were all attired in full winter
service uniforms.
- After the citations were read,
the troops passed in review be
fore the Inspecting party and
the honored men.
In the sleek, eUborat galley of the huge Marine Barracks
mess hall, marina galley crews daily handle the big job of feed
ing some 2000 men. Shown here, cutting up chicken, are (left
to right) Assistant Cooks R. J. Benlon, Harry Wilhorn and Field
Cook James A. Farmer.
CLEAR
COPIES OF SECRETS
' (Continued from Pag One)
, member as saying "I have been
told" that Kent and Capt. At H.
. M. Ramsay, a member of com-
rrtons, were imprisoned to pre
: vent disclosure of a reported
pre-war understanding between
, president Roosevelt and Winston
Churchill, then first lord of the
Admiralty, The understanding
1 was described as pledge that
it Britain entered the war the
United States would aid her.'
The state department said that
American diplomatic immunity
for Kent was-waived by Am
bassador Joseph P. Kennedy af
ter Scotland Yard informed the
ambassador that Kent was sus
pected of transmitting to a Ger
man agent copies or abstracts
ol documents useful to the ene
my and prejudicial to British in
terests.
Possible Charges
The question at whether the
' American government will pre-
- fer additional charges against
Kent for violating diplomatic se
, crecy will be decided after he
has served his seven-year term
in British prisons and again
comes unaer tne jurisdiction of
- American courts, the department
i: Mid.
" The department's account re
lated that British police search
' ed Kent's room on May 20. 1940.
" with an officer of the embassy
. present, and found copies of em-
- oaasy material totaling more
than 1900 individual papers,
Terao Ordered Held
For Superior Court
NEWItf ,f , TefiitniVI TAi-an
53 -fnrrtSArlo f.oe inA.la. t
, - - j j . uwo ..iigcco, a.
a preliminary hearing before
t. . - : t .Li -n . -
wusuue ul me xeace tjooancn
. of Alturas today, was ordered
- neia lor iriai in superior court
. on charges . of assault with a
; deadly Weapon, according to in-
- xurmauon received ai tne WttA
.- center.
Bond Was fixed at $5000 Cash
or jiu.uuu surety bond.
' The resident of the Tulelake
- segregation center was arrested
AutfURt 2fl after rartnrfaflltr
threatening other residents of
NAZIS FROM
IE
E
(Continued from Page One)
the attitude here was that no
matter who was in power, the
terms had not changed.
(Reports from Cairo said the
resignation caused a suspension
of the armistice talks, which
had entered the preliminary
phase. Apparently they will not
be resumed until a new govern
ment is formed. A Cairo report
said Bagrianov might form a
liftist government and continue
the conversations.)
Russian armored columns
which had secured the Ploesti
pipeline terminus at Giurgiu
were only 155 miles northeast
Of Sofia and 150 miles east of
Yugoslavia. Germans in southern
Yugoslavia and Greece were de
clared in direct peril if Bulgaria
capitulates.
YJUIKS PUSH NEAR
(Continued from Page One)
northeast of the captured Riviera
resort town of Nice.
Official sources wcro vaguo In
describing movements of Patch's
striking forces in the area north
of Genoble. from which thrusts
could be made to bypass Lyon
on the cast and get astride of
routes along which the nazis are
trying to escape with what is left
of their battered 19th army.
The communique said only
that some American elements
are "beyond Voiron," which is
43 miles southeast of Lyon.
American columns on the east
side of the Rhone river made
a few contacts with enemy rear
guards yesterday between Tour
on, 47 miles south of Lyon, and
Bourge de Peage, but only patrol
clashes were reported.
m mains an uu null zr
Withdrawals Keep
Pact With Political
Entrants in Race
, (Continued from Page One)
of commerce, and that, together
wnn nis poiato ana onion Dusi
ness, will not give him time
lot politics.
; The state legislative politi
cal situation looks somewhat
'more interesting than usual this
.year, with both parties having
full tickets Of nominees. Dale
West, farmer, and Mrs. Rose
Poole, business woman, the two
republican candidates, have
been working quietly, but are
expected to stage active cam
paigns in a few weeks. Henry
Semon, democrat, the only in
cumbent among nominees, is
temporarily disabled by a farm
accident. Thomas Bustin, print
er and democratic nominee, is
actively working. Two are to be
elected.
' DsLso-Short Race
Charles DeLap, candidate for
county clerk, is getting around
the county on a drive for votes
in a race with Mae K. Short, in
cumbent. Otherwise, the county
political situation appears to be
quiet.
Democrats will stage a picnic
at Moore park Sunday with
Willis Mahoney, one-time mayor
and third-time candidate for the
U. S. senate, as key speaker.
BOX OFFICE OPENS 12:30
SATURDAY ONLY
'"Night Plane
From Chungking"
AND
"Devils Trail"
STARTS SUNDAY
TRIPLE ACTION STORY OF TNE OLD WEST!
nam w.s$fr:SiFSc
ROY WRITEST&vVj
THE LAW WITH
DU LLC I 3 CUK
RANGE
RENEGADES!
Companion Feature
A GAY, ROMANTIC COMEDY!
Claudette COLBERT Joel McCREA in
C7
BRITISH 111
GOTHIC LINE;
GI'S WIN PISfl
(Continued from Pnge One)
August 26, fought their way 15
miles through difficult country
"and have now broken through
the enemy's elaborately pie
pared defenses."
Important Oalns
Without naming any towns
captured, the bulletin said that
In the center other eighth army
troops had made "very Import
ant gains."
American troops of the fifth
army, who had been largely idle
except for patrol, actions since
they swept to Livorno (Leghorn)
and the Arno river weeks ago,
Jumped the stream at scvcrnl
points west of Florcnco and
plunged forward, menacing his
toric Pisa near the coast.
The main American drive,
however, was said to be toward
high ground north of Florence
which must be taken before tho
sweep of the eighth and fifth
armies can gain their final ob
jectives. Air Fore Supports
The Mediterranean allied air
force gave strong support to tho
offensive. Last night bombers
hit railyards at Bologna on tho
Brenner Pass lino in northorn
Italy.
The attack that broke the back
of the Gothic line was launched
on a 20-mile stretch west from
Posaro. Adriatic port. The
heaviest fighting in that area be
gan two days ago.
In the allied advance, Polish
and British troops crossed the
Foglia river.
Your neighbor has Insurance
with Mans Norland, 118 North
7tH. Phone 6080.
$3000 Stolen at
Crescent Lake
(Continued from Page One)
and Deputy Sheriff Diilo Mat
toon went to Crescent Luke tin
mediately. Ho wii.i there Satur
day uftornoon working cm the
ense, but snld there had been
no important developments.
Acuff hud no lden its to the
exact time the money was stol
en, ns the box had been left
there without notlco for scvcrnl
hours.
Small Grass Fire
Reported Near City
There was a small grass flro
today bctwocn Pelican City and
Hot Springs. Tho county fire
department sent out a truck and
the conflagration was reported
under control.
If it's a "Iroion" article you
need, advertise for a used ono
in Uie classified.
T
WIES
CROSS BORDER
NTO LOWLANDS
(Continued from Pago One)
low countries where the Ger
mans hud u it I c m c d flood
waters.
The pace of the advance
wllh uffiuiiil word lagging behind
correspondents' reports uu
nested the clnughbovs probably
would bo on llio rolch's borders
some time this weekend.
While M.-Cien. Cfeorgo S. Pat
ton's third army thundered east
ward from the Verdun area, the
first army of Lt.-Gon. Courtney
11. I Indues reached Chnrlovlllc
and HIiKon, swinging within five
to eight miles of Belgium on a
rout of :iu miles.
Virtually pamllallng the
Americans' northward p u h.
Ilrlllth armored columns Jabbed
I ft miles norlhciiNl of Arras to
Diiiial, M miles from Ilelglum,
And raced over Vlmy rlilgn of
World war one famii to within
IH miles of Armcntlorej and
Lille,
Capture of Abbeville near tho
Soniiue's mouth was not yet
claimed, but British ami Ciinn
dlau troops linked up between
(hat town and tho coast, soiling
throe bridges and Intituling all
niii-l re.tistiuiee pockets to the
south,
Thn allies wer within two
'"mi of l, ,
the slh.H ... ",v'( li
Ti .''""Had, "
' "I" fromth,; ?ll.
!i iwo ; : Amwic,., i
bourg border,) 'm tl3
vl'"ibTiw I
"(' Hat.. 1 'U Ihl
io visit until wli
week will , I,.. dndr m
side. " 01 South ),
MONDAY
SEPT. 4TH
LABOR DAY
All Klamath Falls
Theatres
Will Run
Continuous Shows
ALL BOX OFFICES OPEN 12:30 P. M.
rr i i-r- -
nirrpTrgrsi
E 1 I
lOI till
1JOX OFFICE OPENS 12
TODAY
IT JSi..-- 1
30
ONLY
- SECOND HIT -
Ml'
4
- -mti in
PHONE iSB7
AT BOTH THEATRES
PHONE 4567
BOX OFFICE OPENS 12i30
lULI
nai mtiTt anwiiiM ui iui m
box orricE opens h.oo
PRESTOJllsTURGtK ,0. I,
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W - ll'lA I. ??lLLtAM. DEMARESr J
I I I kW I I I I JPoP0
Kockanlocksr bscome . .1
I jT I If 'o Marina Saroeonl-ona j
vV"' Ml " V I I !m.Uieomlno' " ' J
a li ( I I 'MKMONDWAtBUj;
g M li l Jfrahkuh pang bo;.'. ;
i - i - ' "
LAST TIMES TODAY
"Johnny Doesn't
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EGGS DON'T BOUNCE (Lulu)
' G. I. FUN (Sport)
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