Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, September 21, 1944, Image 4

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Herald and news., September 21, 1944, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPACE FOUR HERALD AND NtWS, KLAMATH-FALLS, OREGON ur.t nuunc jimum Kitor . - Malcolm rpurr Managing Editor , areered aa eecoad olaas ulkr at the poatoffloe U Klamath ffajUa. Ore., on Auguat so. 1906, undos act oi eongraea. Heron a. irrt A temporary combination ot tht Craning Herald and tne gOamatli Newa. Published eveiy afternoon except Sunday at kplanade and Pine etreeta. Klamath rail. Oregon, by tha arald Publlahlna Co and Ma N a w a Publlahlna Company. Jty ual l lot r carrier . SUBSCRIPTION RAITS: morun roe tiy man yT btou man Outside Klamath. Lake Modoe Slaklyou count aa year 17 00 .6 montlu U.1S Mambar. Aaaoclatad Praes Mambar Audit Buraau Circulation Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY EASE and confidence were the chief impres sions left by Governor Tom Dewey upon those who viewed htm from close at hand when he made his rear platform ap pearance at the S.P. depot last night. This writer, who watched Wendell Wlllkie from approx imately the tame position four years ago, and rode in the Wlllkie train to Eugene, look ad in vain last night for the evidences of high pressure and tension which marleed the appearance of Mr. Wlllkie. Nona of that tort of thing Wat to be found in Mr. Dewey. EPLEY It was clear that he it taking tha rigors of the campaign in stride. These characteristics seem to us to be much like those of Mr. Roose velt, his opponent, who seldom shows fluster. With tha national tickets headed by a couple of man who are smooth and relaxed, who can take it and deal it out without getting over excited, the current campaign should prove to be most interesting. Foiled! as those of France and the low country coasts nave been enveloped. "'.That would be tha Russian system, with, truly decisive blows farther iuiiu) noia ui reserve. , On the other hand, the allied campaign has developed to oversimplify, almost like three separate wars. They may have the strength to continue mat way. The seventh army on the extreme right flank has conducted its own . private invasion, has cleaned up southern France and stands before Belfort, ready to invade southwestern Ger many, probably the weakest nail area of the reich and where there has been talk of forming provincial governments lor separate truces. The American first and third armies have operated all along separately from, although in most complete co-ordination with, Montgomery i muiu-aiuea forces nearer the coast, and are pointed toward the Cologne-Coblenz area. Arnhem Is 'the first job. " It is the key to'Bve border and the. great north German highway system. A gap there would permit the allies to flow both east and south behind the Siegfried and Rhine defenses, providing an anvil on which Patton, Hodges and Patch could pound the life our. oi Ltermany s entire western defenses. QO far as the local press was concerned, V got consiaeraoiy better treatment at years it the ago bands of the Wlllkie people four than was accorded it last night ; A group of newspaper folks from this area, accompanied and abetted by some of the local republican central committeemen, barged onto the Dewey train while it was held for a service atop, thinking to get a chance to talk to Dewey before his platform appearance. No soap. The group got through a few cars, but when it reached Dewey's car, a husky gentleman who apparently was a bodyguard, and a stubborn porter blocked passage. Dewey of course, didn't know about this, but these men, plus a smooth but stubborn "transportation opervisor" foiled the local plan. The people of the press expect special treat ment because they can pass along what they hear and see to the public. Maybe they don't deserve it At any rate, the local press didn't fet it from the officious gents around the rear of the Dewey train. That is not important, but tt may be interesting (and possibly even gratify ing) to aome of the local folks who found the press, for once, getting exactly the same treat ment accorded everybody else. News Behind the News By PAUL MALLON A ASHINGTON, Sept. 21 Our' drlvlru YV eager army is due In Berlin before the Russians. Not only is the distance shorter, but . the r a p i a i y deteriorating nazi power facing us, has been more hastily put together from the rout in France. Churchill aired what is the prevailing majority impression among official authorities here when he said he did not ex pect Hitler to surrender, but to flee to the hills with the last bands he can muster. and hold there as long as possible. No doubt this is what Hitler intends. His tactics betray that MALLON purpose. But what he intends and what may nappen can be . different. . Indeed, there is. every prospect at this writing moment of another uprising in Germany, a new and more successful army revolution. ; " Der Furious Fuehrer (little "f" would' be more appropriate now in view of the degree to which he has been deflated) killed most of the more intelligent army officers who might act upon their knowledge of the wholly last nazi cause in the purse before invasion. He Advantages HAVING seen Dewey from a close vantage point, we think he has what-it takes, to win the crowd His above-mentioned ease, his " mile, his wit, and hit speaking ability, are all : to his favor. All of- these things are character istics not always indicated in his pictures. ! is quite evident that he doesn't : hurt his chances by his persona appearances. , time The War Today . By J. M. ROBERTS JR. Wubsbttuing tot DeWitt MacKensis) THE battle for Germany, whiph w I appeared likelv tn tau nTn. t -has actually begun to the Siegfried line and watery Holland and will be decided there. That the Germans can take another terrible heating and yet retire once more in sufficient ImWtely further stand appears .Reports from Arnhem sound grim. Our troops are reported surrounded by a bitterly de termined eneiny. But. they were trained for Just such fighting. The allied commanders have yet to blunder in western Europe. This morn tags news that all airborne units South of Arnhem have linked up with the British is a strong indication that the battle to turn the northern end of the Siegfried line Is still going, as the generals love to put It, "according to plan. The Germans are fighting to save themselves in the very territory where they began the total war in May, 1940. a a Two. Plans TWO plans of action, which may merge, seem to be open to the allies. Holding tremend ous German forces by strong attacks south of Holland, everything else can be thrown into an invasion of southwestern Germany, across the coastal plains to envelop the great German ports tried to elevate the fanatics, like himself. a -a. a a Mass Suicide Palls BUT dally the situation is obviously . getting more difficult for him to control. Officers and men will carry mass suicide just so far. The weakness of the fighting defense in our front betrays these symptoms of the final decay of Wilhelmstrasse power. True .enough, the im portance of our initial penetration of the Sieg fried line may have been exaggerated. The real military question is not the collapse,, of that line, but of resistance, and at. Aachen for instance it was strong. Where we did break through the line and proceed some miles be yond the fortifications we still encountered many natural- strong- points which the fanatics could defend.- Guessing date for' our arrival in Berlin" or later at Berchtesgart'en-Was delayed-therefore, by our more competent military judges until, we probed beyond our Siegfried penetrations. -The same symptoms of morale decay are be coming Increasingly evident among the Jap anese, a growing condition which inspired General MacArthur"s extraordinarily, optimistic statement a lew days back. The fanatacism of Japan has .been built on - .the. religious power of the Samurai.. Formerly the army' officer was a God, and now he might as well be. But in order to maintain their , positions, as Gods, the military class of Japan must feed, the people victories. e a a Change of Dieties A LOOK at the new map in the South Pacific, or the news of our victories which cannot be entirely suppressed or distorted before the Japanese people may have raised the question-' ax. npme as to whether a change of Dieties might ' not be beneficial. , At home it is not as important as the news of our tactics and successes which, the Jap y troops pass among each other and their knowl- edge of the great masses of superior planes we nave Been able to put over their, heads. . . This situation must be making an Impression ana nave resulted in some of the Washington ,., Buuioniies suspecting me core oi japan will . be found as rotted and as tender as we found the nazi core in France. We cannot know until we reach it. Certainly our conception of the nazi power in France before this invasion was an exaggerated acceptance of their propaganda, or considerably influenced by it. - ; Yesterday this column dealt with the difficult strategy involved in conquering that whole hemisphere and the prospects that it might take a year. To that should be added the possibility that that strong imaginative attack could well bring the suspected internal morale condition to the surface sooner. SIDE GLANCES ?.v? out iwrtm atavti, eat T. ato. u, a. kt. mi, ."Pop, I want your advice on my reconversion plnnsl What am I going to do when there ore no more scrap drives or paper drives and no war stamps to buy?" From the Klamath Ntwt September it. 1934 Mrs. Elda Beal and Miss Lalla Waters were the most seriously injured among a party oi Klanv am ioiki in an automobile ac cident in the Alturai country yesterday. www The national association of 20-30 clubs today announced that the national convention will be held In Klamath Falls -In Sep tember, Npur mmhnn Af tta Kfmlll library club, are Mrs. F.'E. Trot- man,, president; Mrs.. Scott Mc Kcndreei first ' vice nresidant; Mrss J. Frank Adams, second vice president; Mrs. M.- A. . Bow-! man, secretary, and Mrs. N. Heaton, treasurer. Bly A handkerchief shower for Lenore McMillan was held at the Fred Stillwell home at Ivory Pine on Saturday evening, Sep tember 16. Lenore left Sunday, September 17, for Eugene, where the will enter the University of Oregon for her freshman vni-' nf Nolan Lewis arrived home oaiuraay lor a 3U-day furlough. Nolan has been in the South Pa cific the past year. He will re port back to San Francisco for orders, after his furlough. Pvt. Edward Carte from Camp Roberts, Calif., spent three days of his furlough visiting friends here. He will spend the rest of the time with his parents. Mr and Mrs. Bill Rhea in Indiana. His furlough is until October 2, after which he will be at a camp m Texas. Carte has many friends here, having lived with nis parents at ivory Pine for sev eral years, and attended Bly high school. Mrs. Vern Hanan and nn Ril. ly, left Tuesday, September 19, to sbend some time at Palalov Ore., with relatives. Norman Smith of San Fran cisco, Calif., spent Tuesday visit ing friends here. Smith made his home here for several years and is now workins in the chin. yard In San Francisco. Mrs. Andy Miller arrived home Sunday. She has anenf fha past few months with her hus band, An". MiUer, at Norfolk. r-A Gem pf Thought From Idella's i There was a rounj tailor named Beck Who said, "I sure got It in the neck; Joined the Navy. Thinking by flravr, Them volunteer WAVES washed the dtcki." Scotch Cleanser . . . .10c A1 IDELLAS Va. Andy is with the navy and is soon to be assigned to a ship. Clark Abbott and Mr. and Mrs Charley Hitchcock were business visitors in Klamath Falls on Tuesday. Mrs. Martin Cavan wa a mt. ness viistor in Klamath Falls on High Scoring Game Predicted by Welch SEATTLE. Rnt 51 IBA k "hieh scoring affair" Ursa rTA- AnA U.. TT1 ii . lington Coach Ralph (Pest) Welch today for this Saturday'. Wn.l,.r grid opener against Willamette university. ,-:-t, . .Shaken by scholastic linens pintles, Welch announced- his tentative lineup would be: Dick Hagen and Hank Melus- kjv enas; jjiu Mcuovern and Harry Rice, tackles; Jim McCur dy and Bob Levenhagen. guards: tele, quarterback: Bob Gilmdre' ii naii: uicK ituitgren;'. right half, and Keith DeCourcey, full back. . From the Klamath Republican1 September IS. 1904 Lakevlew neonle . ara com. plaining about the..delay- in the. mails caused by lay-overs at Thrall, on the.S, P. main line, Pokegama, at the east end of the Klamath Lake railroad, and xuamatn raus. . , :.'. Officials of the Oklahoma and Oregon Townsite company are here considering opening a new townsite. They have secured an option on 350 acres of land belonging to C. N: F. Armntrnno on Lower Klamath lake, south of Merrill. They state the ob ject w to build a city in Klamath county, irom OOUU to 10,000 Stipulation at tne start. Open' lg of the Lewis and Clark i. position in Portland next year. is expected to give impetus to a wcawru movement oi settlers. . WEATHER Wedau7 'September SO, 1044 IrfftV Mia Duala AUsIVntf aa..,M,t Klamath rails north Bonq roruuia Reno San rranclseo seatua. Madford Market Quotations Br VICTOtt Sl'UANK HEW YUKK, 8pl. 31 lAfl Spuria of -..., m iiiu wmngu peranum among ipacialtiea In Uxlayt itoi'k luarkat whim many laadara did nothina' or backatl mi.w iiiuticiBimr lowar territory. Sufficient reconversion ik.'il.lim "j'""l a tha allloi drove into Germany uuieu ,nai uquiuauoit lor una reaaon, wai a llmld Iho buying whtcti wai baaad on Individual altuatton and the hupa poetwar uualneaa would bul(e for Mleclra commuiln. Deallnm ware neeilttinia f,ni.. t. . .... wiu, waua aaini runnini to a polnU were proaent near the cloae. loaaea were plenUiul. Tranafera fell to around 000,- Cloalnjf quotatlonai American Can ' mw Am Car aV rdv ii: Am Tel aa Tel ;... ; otf- , oa . 01 . rf'la . is:. . 331a , 1UH - S1W ,.. 13, ma - ISSk - 33', - V -.101 - MH . 10t - v. Anaconda Callt Packlnt Cat Traclor , Curlla-Wrlaht General Electric General Motor! , tt not tty Dfd llllnola Canlrak ana narveaier Kennacott Lockheed Uong-Bell ;'A" Montiomary Ward Naah-Kelv N Y Central Northern Pacific H Pac Cai A El Packard Motor C Penney . Penna R R Republic Steel Hh-hflald'Olt . Safeway Storea senra Roebuck Southern Pacific Standard FJrnmla Sunahlne Mlnlntf Trana.Amrrlra Union Oil Callt Union Pacific U S .etccl Warner Plcturea . uo 37'1 - O'i - 0'k ll, 13k 01 33 .38 M so -Trace 73 St - .00 la fta ii ....B0 44 .11 O i- 63 S3 ,00 71 57 .01 87 87 Tract ,A?uring the first six months of 1944 about 22,000,000 pounds of a r cargoes were flown over the global aerial freight system. About one-third of the total car goes carried were strategic raw materials for the u. S. S. B. and OBITUARY LESTER EARL CUKKT Latter Earl Curry, natlva of Mer idian, Mlu., age 32 yeara, 3 monthi, 2 dayi, paaied away September 19 near Beswlck. Calif., death being due to an automobile accident, Ha wai renntv dltcharged from the United Sutea army on account- oc neann ana waa miKing hla home In Klamath FalU oHfh hia brother Howard at 72S Lakeihora drive. ,n teavei to mourn mi passinr, hla zainer JJnii o. curry. Daievllle, Miii. three brother!. Howard D. Currv. Klam. ath Fall: Cecil and William Currv. hnfh in in service oi our. g. a. army ana one liter, Mri. Vera Ida Darling of Gulf- port, Mlsf. Tha remaim ara In tha care of the Zart WhlUock funeral home where frienda may call, .funeral ar rangemenia win o announced later. VITAL STATISTICS PRATT-j Bnrn a milaMa. uu.t Kiamatn j-aiis, ore., Saptember 18, 1044, to Mr. and Mra. L,. C. Pratt, lain rr... cent, a iri. Weight; ft poundi 14 ouncei. GROSrW Born .at. HUli.de hoaplUI,. ;a.ii.Mi. c mum, vrw,r OflpwrnDIT IV, IBM, to Mr. and Mrs. A. Vi nu. tAtt vuTt iwjr.v. nngnu 1 pounaa avt Potatoes Tolling The Editor laltare prlnlael hata muef nel ba than too worn, In lanilh. miaat ba writ len lambiy on ONt iloi el the oarier anu mual ba algnaa. oofllrlbullerai ilni mm rulaa, art warmly wet- oitlv, fellowll eomad. STAG NIGHT' SCHEDULEDFOR nrnuinr nr AN APPEAL FOR GOOD WILL KLAMATH FALLS. Ore.. (To the Kdltor) I have road the TcUlnii U10 Editor" column for nuue somo iimo ana. nava The men will i.k. mm iiva iu nuarivviHiu aim hjiuj I aorvlra nr(i- tin MIM ; .... n- - - --. noxi woaneartaiv over In. tha altMal niht mnA 11 ...III u- .. ..r IV"1 -". wiii uo up i mom 10 serve the I think we people, at a whole, coffee, wash the cim. h.i r.'.T are more or less mlsundontood the doughnuts and In general other, all ,l,,ton..orTnl.y: "it lors? sniior. "TTtaS "w fo seeiiM the whole world Is dylfitf have been nuiklni ih. for the want of love and frlonci- sntp. we should nil try to bo more loving and hospitable to the ones wo llvo and work and associate with dny after day, Wo are standing in the world as a unrimmn nnuon. our liuit ho center hnvo been miikinu their himdminrterj. a uai oi the workora will k. annotincod next week and those on duty nro expected to liiko over from 7 to 11 p. m. without jmy nan nuince iron) the ludlnn, '""" " nnuon. uur nus- ll will 1)0 strictly a stun affair bnndi, brothers, aweothearta nnd nnri Ihn flr.i unf f.. , sisters aro giving their vory life at tho conter. ,a uiuun jor us on ino many nnu a- m the meant me luinrlmrf. - fields of the axis nations that we dniiihY.ui. .: L- . !. J?"Jt,rJl 9? mlBht hnue nnnrn ni.r.- hnme. V . our" loved one,, libout ut. will whip uV a tatch o 'XC llnniilnesn is one thlim wo nil and uot them Hnwn i ik. doslre; luipplncss Is joy nnd con- Ico center before 6 p. m. of next iuvu ia. uuU) aa our uidio leacnet. God made us In his own image and likeness, to love and comfort each other. wo can an imiio when we can't sny a word. We con spook Kina word to everyone we meet. If wo con t say n pood word, wo can smile mid kcon sun. wnoi n wonnoriui. nappy piuL-o our nine ciiy wouiu uo Wouldn't It bo grand for Klani' ath Falls to be outstanding among tho cities whon the war in over, for all to say what a happy. loving cuy 10 do in ana to come to. No bad words, lovlno nrnnlo hospitable and friendly. Let's ail try it and see. Lovingly, MRS. BIRT1E MeDANNALD, yi ia snasta way. CENTER DOOR PROBLEM KLAMATH FALLS. Ore.. (To the Editor) Can't somoono do somclhlim about the doors swim. inu inwarus at tno scrvico canter. l nave been on duty down there when between 300 and 400 people were on tho floor done- iir. - And I couldn I but d cturo what could take nlnce if thnae aoors should become Jammed In cxciicmam. won t some on from anma. where do somothing before It it too lOICf MADELINE ZANTHIER, 542 Pacific Terrace. week, the donations gratefully appreciated, "eently " bS wi,n:,TiM aiTt 11 rl. will be INDICTMENT wpplle. In .dch.Si Uh;r,,l!.1?nii. Rbluan a "'"Hon and two h. 'I the .Choor;,u"miliW vomnnce on rnn.. "."wa Police Co,,.. . orderly. ""K, ZA 0FWH0RT0N THROWN Oil T FREE NEWS BJLLi Congress Votes caning upon tho United November RCa to assume leadership in"v"nvr lCJS SAN TRANCIRCn ftnt Oi , a a.iir.. . . Potatoes; mantei stedu ; Kianuitn auh iv. a, uze a, j.iu-3u; luaito aiia' cu. no. t extra aj.u oeuvercd: arrival quoted. - .. -. i CHICAGO, Sept. 21 lAP-WTA) PoU. toes, airr.vais tw; on uack uu; tout, V, fa- MlpmenU mm. supp..a niuacroto for western atoclu; demauu guau; mer ket firm a"t ceuiagt tor noruiurn stocm utimana ramer iow; market auout, iteaoy tor best quality: ouu for tair quality and off condition atook; idonu ;. "kwiM u. a, no. i, aj,CKK ?.oio,r. BIUl 'A'rlumphii iaona WhUe U. fi. No. 1, W.3; Miniieiuta anu w awawiviB mi as inumpm; uomnier vui, ui.wa.aneu, U , B, No. WOinea. 2.03-a.J0; CobniAr inmmAr...l. yaw, wuconsin unit inumpns, com morciaia, i.m; Cobbler -V, ti. No. 1, LIVESTOCK Courthouse Records ' Marrlarafl 'THOMAS-SMITH, Max Gerald Thomal. M. farmer, natlva of Colfax, Waah., raaldent of Spokane. Wain. Bonila LaVema Smith. H, telephone operator, natlva af n.nm. i J . i KUmatn FalU. - Cemplalnta filed Katharine A Miiint. a , -m Afiee McDonald, deeaaee'd, veraui JOBanh Thames Il.h... mt- w - "Box company. Suit to collect damana. ar!5' tatl m"nt . ferryman and Kapler, attorney! ior plaintiff. .MIriJud T"ul Thomaa H. Reed, i . i t"". iriamea in iri??.'..5fP,m6r ms- WlnUff ara euitody of one minor child, A. W. Bchaupp, attorney for, plaintiff. Allen Adding Machines : . Frlden Calculator ' ' Royal, Tyoewrltara ", , Dotka ' Chain DUt ': For Shot hard-to-eet ltemt PIONEER PRINTING AND STATIONERY CO. 124 So. 8th Klamath Fallt PORTLAND. Sent.' 41 lAu.wail e.i able and total catua 1U5. calvea v.v c ewooai 10 49 cente or more nlgnor: many .alee now al.uu above ur... mn- ateera and helfera rather icarr.. mn.,.v teady; few common-low medium graaa ateera B8.uo-11.30i common helfera ad.uu- i. zl'- cuiior cuwa largely t4.9O-O.0O: only ihallv mu, .1 4.00: fat dairy type cowa 7.0O-Jo; odd heavy cowa to W.oo; medium-good beel iSHi J?1""10,35'- common-medium bulla $7.00-8.001 good heavy bulla 7.00-.sj- tood-cholce vealera mo.lly tU.oo-SO; tioTooriiooT " Salable and total hoga 4S0, market flly;. ateady; good-cholco 100.240 Iba. $18.00-701 S41-333 Iba, $14.00-1 J.00; 140- Irs ..;"w-..ow: gooa aowa largely L3 00i J'?nt ,ow to 13 Mi choice above 100 lb. feeder plga $13.50. Salable and total aheep eoo; market alow, weak; good-choice aprlng lamba including 133 lb,. $u.bo: medium-good Kf W0.o-ll,00; common-medium .I.W-W.W cum oown 10 $9.00: good- cholce ihorn Iambi $10.23; lower grodea unaold; good-cholca ewee $2.7A-3.2S, CHICAOO, Sept.' 31 (AP-WfA)i-l-able hoga 7000; total 11,000; active, fully ateady: comnleta cnr.n ...I.7.' - '. r. nd 1S0-240 Iba. $14.7l WelghU ZVL140. "" ,na 00a choice . owe Iba S12 M14 so m 10 Ch0lM lao-HO Salable cattle' S000: total 7500; Billable ' "Mi MO; alaughte'r rtSS !..y""n,,JWMk 28 "" rnoatly 211 cent, lower: demand Mn.rl.llu S-. 10 ,vr-cholca weighty kind: yearling. In broadeat demand; largely fat ateer and cow run; helfera ateady to WASHINGTON. Sent. 21 IW Tho senate adopted unanimously tuuiiy ana fieni to me house a res- luuun States espousing the world-wldo right oi a irec iniercnnnilo oi news. ine oimmoer acted without n word of debate Immediately Iter Chairman Cnnnnllv fn. Tex.) of its foreign relations committee called It up for pas- sago following earlier approval uy tt suucommiucc, Trial of Allen Vlruii w..i.... alius bkm Neilson. on at rhnru. or purgiury not in a dwelling, will not be held as tcheduled oii i.tuiiuny, ciijiciiDer 20. Th n. dlctiiiont was dismissed by Judgo U. It, Vondenbera yesterday on tno motion of the district attor ney, bccmiso the eotnnlainlna III 1 1 1 u. I . i. I ... a . I . . ",w, a iwa uw guite and ills wiiureiioouU aro unknown Sidney it. Femuaon fll-H it.. complulnt, claiming that Whor- tun oroKO into his room In the Anchor hotel on Junn .in r. took a wnr savings book in which there were 14 stamps, amount Ing to 7. Whorlon was arrest ed at tho postofflce when he tried to cash tho war ilomn, whorlon was scntenrr-ri in ai. months In tho county Jail, Wed nesday jf teri.oon, and paroled to the district attorney, after he had pleaded i ullty to a new charge filed agolnst him for receiving stolen property. . Tll jury wnlch was called to near Whorton's trial mn Ullll i,-'."vm y ... ..v. miur unui oaptcmtier .7. when the Smith versus Fox case will be heard in tha rtr..,t court. IJMircd Harold rr,ncy, 1 mm weic n(j , rewriidS "inn who has been u' two years, u S V recelvln. '.ISA1 mtn. -....io m 4 Office ri..j ' en tin, office In'" building wmbecuS Ff'flty $ Dan 8cC Lskevlaw on odiclil v WASHINttTnv s.n o. in Congress voted to recess today to Tuesday, November 14 a week after the national elections. MnilV memhnra h.u.. tho capital. homeward-hnnnH tn puf,.n wl'lrlwind finish on their fumicui campaigns, soon bFI.. ti k.. ..." . t":: " Cnnnniiv tniH hi. ii...-. ,, .""-urrea in tno ten- ,T wTw S Vi"? 5onrc. could bo called back and one he had drafted helT ZI7&TSVl Son Born-Mr. and Mr.. A fci-V,' Ui..e?.ueA?' Eugene Gross of 2432 Oarrow are parents of a son, their first child, born Tuesday at Hillsido nospiiai. uotn mother and the young man, who hat been named Klchard Eugene, are do ing nicciy. urosa is superln tendent of the Klamath expert mental area. two houses. WHEAT CMICAaO. SeoL 91 fAPi ant.k.. Wheat, alluoed frnotlonaliv m 1.1. tulurea trading today but the deferred were nrm, aupporled by mill buying and ahort covering. Weakneaa of the nearby contract .nn.r.niiu rlr.0..mr0.r ,0 nc'!t lh"1 t0 1Unt proach of the enemy," according H S. "rV . . I to thn rtlflnntfh n-k ...... alHH xveoemoar corn reached $1.10. a new .. im gai.u,iuii high alnca trading in future, of that was carried out at the front, Sep- Eaatem inu:!." ;,.V.m. ... . i""' " orders of the Ch feature of the market waa the lack oi nign command. Chinese General. Pays Penalty CHUNGKINO ntviflniA a.t 22 Gen. Chen commander of the 83rd Chinese army has been executed for fail ure "to carry out his instruc tions to defnnrl rhi.ink.l.n ' stronghold on tho way to Kwe'l lln, the Chinese Central News uKuncy saia today. ucnerai nen "Xled at the ap- Hantjy with This job meyh up your alley This It t food loh. AM unusual In mny wiyi id It a got just t bit mod r3 mem ana real he-mim'd to It than most Jobs. Tin 3 Helper In Southern ha big R.R. shops or rom& . . . working with ikllWc men on locomotlvei, ti $tock, other RJt. equljo You don't need to be er; enucu jun wiiiini, u wlih. you can leam nltod on the ground floor , ,, a fine craft from m know their buslntsj. Yot' part of a fine outfit.,, i ptny whose biggest job i' lies ahead: carrrlnf the : load for the huge Paciuc sj sive. Regular rilirou n Fine Dcnslon clan, ll privileges. Medical RrvlM vestlgate today. See or wilt Tralenultr, StaUon, Klamath Mil . est 8. P. Ajml Dreaaure. Oala were weak, the September de livery aclllng off aa much ae 3Va canta In late trading. , -tne nnian wheat waa Ho lower to nc hlaher than vBtjrrfv'a -in., w.. tember $1.00 'A. Corn waa V.o higher to Ao lower, rjacamhir ai Mu 7..,. won off h to 3v.o, sapumbcr ea-emc. Hyo waa ',,0 higher to Wo lower. Sep tember 00c. narley waa unchanged to io lower, September Sl.OSVa. wmk; cow; 20 canta lower; bulla steady, w,',"Jw.l,.h,fJ "" oferlnga up Co 11.00; atrlctly choice fed atoera abaent; ... y.,.,, e.uu-iv.uu: outaund. uinrnuo iim ill. arn.a ,nui. .nM tlfi.OO: mn.t ' f ...... ann ,. mX however, wllh cutters $7.20 down; veal- "yiy at $ie.oo down. Salable aheep 2000 total oooo; little done earlv: aakln , t..A ... fiiS? on "10d V choice naUva aprlng lamba; early blrta around M K.n.I lower: aood v...lin.. . $12.00; neat mixed grade 10a lb. shorn native ewe. $0.00 atralght; ateady; no ""10" n lightweight feeding lamba. DANCE LAND 515 Klamath Ave. BANCE Music Br ' PAPPY GORDON'S OREGON HILL BILLIES SATURDAY NITE Auspices V.F.V. Portlonder Gets Seven Captives POHTI.AMn flont 91 lm Lieut. John L. Lucas and hit sergeant crept stealthily up to a Gorman infantry patrol in France and captured seven men one night, ho wrote his wife here, Afterward, he felt a prickling sensation in his feet. Complete ly bare, they were full of thorns. Coming! FRANKIE MASTERS Wed., Sipf.27 DANCE SAT. NIGHT ARMOR. Muile It Baldy'sBon ..anilaa I MARY.MAHOfl PAUL SWiW m .Tj.a KeepingAmeriwn : Hemes Infact . -u . . . a m stt J rvortj grtmi nortM jOTni moor n" . ,,; uw to 1 town. Family folk-Ilka, most their Tan Amerleans. Rr wlinn war eamaL they're closer tti m .j .C. C ,..L I." i-umd by a uu mw mym ieiL in uruzorm. euru . . - , the girls went Into war plants, folks began to shake their heads. Take Ben Ryder' famtlf, for . instance all doing tomethhul : different. Yonng Ben's in the : Navy, and his sieter'a In the air. plane plant vjlen'a foreman art : the tool shop, and Ma spend hef days at the Canteen. A broken home ? Dont yon be ; Heve It I When Ben relaxes with , hits evening glass of beer, and ef America -Tj auntV a tw- t . f I me unitea Kingdom. No. 95 oj a Siri.