SI
I'M
IZADETHAN BUQAIl
l!Cll Kll7.lll)l!t!l of England
introduced sugar Into her
J,, tl ii mldillu o' I ho Kllh
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
PACE THM
ecu Jury. Prior to Hint lime, the
1 "V,V'1 Ul"nl produced wuh
mainly lined f,. medicinal pur-
POSOH. '
t!litlflPfl Aim Bring flcsulta.
101 IMUIMAIIONOIMIIM 0I4IW tjij.--
Contlnuoui Bhow Box Oiflce Oponi 12:30 P, M,
TODAY ONLY
HOIDONTOYOUR HATS...HENRY
AND DIZZY ARE LOOSE AGAINI
- SSL
2ND BIG HiT
"ACES WILD'
With
HARRY CAREY
Ewauna Employe
In Hospital
K. C. Shoi'rlok, for the pirst 10
.vein's employed us millwright at
lOwmiim Dox company, wuh ad
milled (o KliiiiinUl Valley hospi
till Friday at I p. in. for medical
treatment.
She-nick was found uncon
scious at the mill, but his con
dition Is Improved and lie was
permitted to return to his home
early Saturday afternoon.
Q3MHXD
CONTINUOUS SHOW 12:30
-- Ends --Today
IMELY! TRUTHFUL!
. "SMITH a tt W l
HIT
TOM CONWAY
DEADLINE FOR
INDEPENDEN
AUDREY LONG
15
PASSED FRIDAY
Candidates for both city and
county offices in the November
election had completed their fil
ings and a check with the clerks
shows no local independent can
didates taking advantage of this
privilege. Deadline for inde
pendent filings was Friday.
Last of the candidates to flic
was Marvin Shepherd who sub
mitted his petitions to the city
clerk's office ul 3:30 p. m. Fri
day. Shepherd is one of four
candidates for mayor.
Secretary of State Robert S.
Farrcll Jr.. Saturday certified
to County Clerk Mao K. Short
tile state ballot upon which vot
ers will make their selections
of men and measures in the
November ballot.
Most ballots arc already in
the printer's forms waiting only
the names of last-minute candi
dates before the "overseas edi
tion" is run off. This is the
same ballot as that used in the
homo counties of servicemen
and women, but printed im
mediately for overseas mailing.
According to County Clerk
Short the following independent
candidates have filed with Sec
retary of State Farrcll: Presi
dent, Claude A. Watson: vice
president, Andrew Johnson;
presidential electors, E. F.
Aiken, D. L. Fenwick, R. T.
Fine, Edith Haworth, W. M.
Hcacock, and L. Wesley John
son. Mrs. O'Malley
Named Secretary
Of 50,001 Club
Mrs. Blanche O'Malley has
been named full time secretary
of the 50,001 club and may be
reached at the offices of the GOP
headquarters at 313 Main from
a. m. to 12 noon, and from 1
p. m. until 5 p. m., every day
oui ounaay. sne will give in
formation to any persons inter
ested in the club and camoaien
Buttons arc now ready for sale
and anyone who has purchased
a card and docs not have a hut.
ton may get one if he will stop
di me ouices.
uun I inuuuj jnuYT ja i . - aunt. , ... . .... .... r-r-r,- ---w urcri u ju r. m.
:1 i Ve "fun -filled story WCA. H
HhfflrV of men who were ft MM'' M
i srinjmw&m&ismximm -..v
X.SvX tnicriairimt:i , wv Jam to
Drink For Wounded Buddy
mm wm&mm
a. , r t-tsnaautitjixjr J, d
A marine on Peleliu, in the Palau islands, braves enemy
sniper iire to qive a drink to a wounded buddy who fell as the
first marine division went ashore in the Jap-mandated islands.
(AP photo from marine corps).
Beiween-Halves Show Has
Thrills for Big Crowd
Agaiast the fresh green of Mo
doe field, members of the Klam
ath Union high school band,
twirlers and Pep Peppers, be
tween halves at Friday night's
game, presented a thrilling "Cav
alcade of the United Nations" in
one of the finest displays seen
in the Pelican bowl.
The band entered the field
with trumpets playing the fan
fare based on the Victory Theme
of Beethoven's 5th Symphony.
Forming a V, the band played
various United Nations' airs, and
vocal numbers were sung by
Steve Stone, "The Marseillaise,"
France; "Kuomintang," China,
vocalist, Carl Lewis; Russian
hymn, vocalist, Aiyce Wells;
"Rule Britannia," Great Britain,
by the band: "Battle Hymn of
the Republic, United btates, vo
calist, Dorothy Howry.
The band has 43 new members
this year, and the marching band
has been increased to 80 players.
The new drum major is Covell
Barnstable, new drum majorette
is Uloria Mayficld. btudent con
ductor is Steve Stone, and twirl
ers. all new this year, are Joanne
Abner, Irma Beasley, Genevieve
Gehrman, Shirley Mazier, June
Marie Murphy and Sherrie
Owens.
Credit for this fine perform
ance goes to Andrew Loney Jr..
director of music in the school
system.
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued From Pago One)
man defense In northern Italy
is finally beginning to crumble.
GENERAL BOR, leading the
Polish underground forces
in Warsaw, tells today (via
radio) of heavy fighting on the
WEST bank of the Vistula,
where, he says, Russian units arc
LANDING inside the city. Mos
cow still has nothing to say
about developments here.
T'HE Russians have taken
''nlMnn. in F.qtnnia. and arn
fighting in the edges of Riga,
in Latvia. (These are the ports
by wnicn tne uermans surround
ed in the Baltic states might
escape by sea.)
Russian minesweepers are clear
ing a path in the Baltic for the
Russian fleet to come out, and
planes from the Russian carriers
are swarming in and sinking
German troop ships in Tallinn
harbor.
Far to the south, the Russians
are crossing the Romanian bor
der into Hungary, with open
plains ahead of them clear to
Budapest and on into Austria.
I he net is closing on nitler
Germany from all sides.
CAVE for the nervous mutter
" ings of the Jap radio, the
Pacific is quiet in the news to
day. Tokyo (via the air waves) pro
claims: "An American Invasion
would offer us the one chance in
a thousand years when we could,
with one strategic blow, bring
complete destruction to our
enemy" (the idea being to get
the big bum up close and knock
him for a loop, as many a
flagging ring fighter has hoped
to do.)
The Jap radio propagandists
sneak admirably of the "burn
ing spirit of our naval units on
the spot (chiefly, so far.
burning desire to keep out of the
way of the superior American
navy.)
ON BANKS OR,
NEDERltl!
Airborne Troops Hopping
Mad ai Surrender Demand
By STANLEY MAXTED
Representing the Combined
Allied Press
WITH ALLIED AIRBORNE
FORCES IN THE ARNHEM
AREA, 5 p. m. Sept. 22 (Delayed)
(IP) On this sixth day in this
mortar and shell riven pocket
the airborne troops are hourly
becoming more amazing to me.
This morning enemy loud
speakers again blared out in
clumsy English asking these men
to surrender. It was a silly
thing to do. It made these chaps
hopping mad. You should have
heard their language.
men ine wnoio area was in
tensively shelled and mortared
for the rest of the morning. Our
commpnder walked around
among his men as coolly as
though it was their regimental
sports day. The guts of these
In .. r
, ' - .i'-.ri si-m rlrrrrf
Theeal
hefollowed
from the
Mississippi
the ends
of the
earth!
airborne troops is wonderful.
As I write, it seems there is
no point of the compass from
which we cannot get martared or
shelled or machine-gunned or
sniped. One part of the peri
meter is held by sergeants the
glider pilots. Every one of them
is a sergeant or staff sergeant.
The medical corps is on the
job right around- the clock.
Theirs is a particular sort of
courage.
Some 943 prisoners have come
in today iust Germans who
have had enough and are stun
ned by the cold ferocity of the
men who do not know what to
quit means.
The artillery of the second
army has come into ranee and
engaged enemy targets today. It
was sheer music. We hope the
urcnestra swells, we are pretty
sure it will.
Cina M. Brookfield, for more
than 31 years a resident of
Klamath Falls, died in a Klam
ath Falls hospital Friday eve
ning following an illness of two
years.
Mrs. BrooKlieid is survived
by her husband, George E., and
one daughter, Alma Sweetman,
749 N. 9th. she leaves scores
of friends to mourn her pass
ing. Mrs. Brookfields interest
was in her family and her
home. Two sons preceded Mrs.
Brookfield in death. George
was killed in a train accident
in 1918, and Wilfred, familiarly
known as Happy." was Killed
in an automobile accident here
in 1926. Mrs. Brookfield was a
member of the Macabce lodge.
Final rites will be held from
Whitlock's chapel at 2:30 p. m.
Tuesday with interment in the
Linkvillc ' cemetery.
FRS FACT
I
BF
(Continued from Page One)
inations in the first instance,
the democratic party, acting
through a regularly convened
convention, withdrew the nom
inations." Harry Seay, chairman of the
state democratic executive com
mittee, in a statement at Dallas
said "This is a great victory. It
ends all question as to where
the electoral vote will go.
"I hope this will end the
internal strife in the party and
that all Texas democrats can get
together in n harmonious cam
paign." "The court has spoken and I
will abide by the ruling of the
court," said Latham.
SEES LAST CHANGE
TROY, N. Y.;, Sept. 23 (ff)
When the war is over this coun
try will have "one more chance
to prove that our form of gov
ernment is best," declares Vice
President Henry A. Wallace. .
Wallace, speaking last night
at a rally sponsored by a united
labor committee for Roosevelt,
asserted "There is one more
opportunity to show that free
enterprise is progress," and add
ed: "After this war there will not
be unemployment in Russia.
We've got to do as well as they.
We must do better or else step
back." .
If, after the war, "we have
unemployment or if we drop
our standard of living," he stat
ed, "remember that the people
affected will not stand for it.
They took it once after the last
war,, but they know-now that
it is unnecessary and that it can
be prevented."
He called for a strong liberal
party to unite farmers, working
men and business men "into a
single group for a single pur
pose, avoiding "dastardly in
fluences which he said republi
cans used in the past to set
farmers against workers and
both against industry.
FORT KLAMATH In a love
ly nuptial ceremony Friday eve
ning, September 8, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Davies
of 249 Roosevelt street, in Poca-
tello, Ida., their daughter, Mary
Jean Davies, was married to
Marine Platoon Sergeant Sam
uel Emerson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Willard Beckman of 419
North Garfield street, formerly
of Fort Klamath, where for
many years Beckman was em
ployed in the Crater Lake park
service.
Judge Isaac McDougall offi
ciated at the ceremony.
The bride was attended by
her sister, Marie Davis, as maid
of honor, and by Priscilla De
vaney as bridesmaid. Miss
Davies wore a gown of pink
net with a gardenia corsage.
Miss Devaney wore a blue gown
and Miss Cotant, the pianist,
was attired in yellow. Both had
gardenia corsages. Willard Beck
man, father of the bridegroom,
was best man.
A reception honoring the
couple was held after the wed
ding. The table was centered
with a two-tier cake decorated
with a marine and bride and an
American flag. White tapers
and bouquets of sweet peas also
decorated the refreshment table.
The bridegroom recently re
turned from serving overseas
32 months, having participated
in four major battles. He en
tered the service three years
ago from Fort Klamath after
having attended school at Hon
Klamath, Uhuoquin and Klam
ath Falls.
Platoon Sgt. Emerson left
Saturday for Seattle, and will
be joined there by his bride in
a week.
(Continued from Page One)
bolstered the drive to the touMt
bend of the Ncdcr Rhine, acting
as infantry support for the a-'
mored column, made up of one o
uruaurs linest tank regimente.l '
The drive eased a situation! "
which was described authorlterl
tively last night as critical. Aitl
full strength, the encircled divi-J '
sion probably totaled 8000 men.)
Mor-.ie is high," the division-
al commander radioed late lastr
night. "We will hold out."
in the rising battle for War-)-
saw, "heavy fighting is going on '
in sectors of the western bankl
(ot the Vestula) where soviet
units are landing," said ' broad
cast communique from the Pol-'
ish partisan commander, Gen.
Bor. Moscow remained silent .
on the action. .- . i
Gulf Opened ; i
The Gulf of Finland was oneri. :
ed to the soviet Baltic fleet byl
ine rea army s capture or. Tal
linn, Estonia capital which wai ?
made a military port by Peter
the Great. A city of 137,792 .
population, red tiled towers and "
cobbled streets nearly 200 miles
west of Leningrad, it was won
yesterd-.y by Marshal Leonid A.
Govorov's forces in a drive
which swept up 800 other com- :
munities. .s.
Moscow disDatches said Rmut-r
sian troops were battling within.'
tne outer defenses of Riga, Lat-.-.
vian capital, 170 miles south of -Tallinn,
in .the campaign to wipe ;
out German Baltic armies. -,-
Red army tanks were reported
sweeping close to the Romanian
Hungarian frontier in a battle of '
the plains. Among cities seized
was Arad, important road and .
rail junction 10 miles from the,
hnrrfpf nnH 19.9. milpe cmitHoaef. '
of Budapest, the Hungarian capi
In Italy a Dincer action aimed-
at Bologna was developed;
against Field Marshal Gen. Al
bert Kesselririg's cracked Gothic'
line.
U. S. fifth army troops struck
to the threshold of Futa Pass, 29
miles below Bologna, with the ;
capture of Monte Citerna a h d
Monte Tronale. Units of the.
British eighth army, which tore,
up the Gothic line's Adriatic an-1
chor by the seizure of Rimini, -turns
northwestward for a 73-. 1
mile push toward Bologna, a city:-,
of 190,000 through which pass
nazi escape routes to Trieste ancU.
the Brenner Pass. ,
"Fair skies, warmer days and
cool nights" ahead, according to
the prediction of tho U. S. wea
therman. Maximum temperature Friday
reached 72 degrees and contin
ued Indlnn summer weather was
anticipated with pleasure for the
weekend. Saturday at 1:30, the
mercury had advanced to 73 degrees.
TO BOOST SAFETY
PORTLAND. SeDt. 23 ?) A
committee representing the CIO
International Woodworkers of
Amnripa nnd emnloves outlined
n tentative program today for
safer working conditions in the
noVthwest lumber industry..
Tho nlan included:
Establishment of a 10-man labor-management
committee to
report findings on unsafe conditions.
Complete monthly inspection
of each operation.
Periodic checkups to assure In
jured workmen of medical care,
worKmen s compensation, ana re
habilitation training if needed.
Union officials termed the
plan "an important step In
safety program for which we
have been fighting a long time,
A union demand that Oregon
employers be forced to operate
under the stnte compensation act
was rejected two weeks ago by
E
BOSTON. Sept. 23 (P) Gov.
John W. Bricker declared today
that the United States should
assume the leadership in organ
izing to preserve the peace, and
recommended mat a worio
court be established.
"Incipient wars must be put
down by persuasion or econom
ic pressure, the republican vice
presidential candidate told his
party's Massachusetts conven
tion. "When this can not be done,"
he added in a prepared text
released by his campaign staff,
"our country must be willing
to join with others if necessary
to prevent small wars from be
comins big ones."
A program for preserving the
peace, the Ohio governor assert
ed, should include and attack
"the very causes of war tne
problems of currency, of credit,
ot markets, of trade relations,
boundaries and a hundred other
problems."
Doris Cromwell In
Seamen's Service
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 23 (ff)
Doris Duke Cromwell, after a
training period here, has left
for overseas service in the unit
ed seamen's service..
Frank Bancroft, gulf coast di
rector of the united seamen's
service, said today that the to
bacco heiress had left New Or
leans a week ago to sail from
New York.
While here she was engaged
in familiarizing herself with
the policies and practices of the
USS.
U.S. BY JAP PUPPET!
(Continued from Page One) -
al governors as commanders, of
conscripts in the provinces. .
Tokyo boasted that the forth-;
coming American invasion' of J
the islands would give the Jap-j
anese a chance "with one strate-
gic blow" to "bring complete
destruction to the enemy." The
broadcaster presumably meant i
that Japan's elusive fleet would"
at last come out to fight.; ! . .: - .
The fleet has .been, leaving ;
all the fighting . to, imperial'
ground forces which are over-
running Chinese armies on thet:
continent, and putting up a bit-
ter defense on Peleliu island; in i
southern Palau. 600 miles east v
of the Philippines. - '
A flotilla of seven Japanese!!
barges trying to bring aid to
the Peleliu garrison, was de-
molished by an American gun-J
boat and carrier planes. ,'
"The enemy continued to re-'
sist bitterly from heavily forti-
fied defense positions on Um-t
qrbrogol mountain," Adm. Ches-
fer W. Nimitz reported as the!
invasion went into its ninth day,:i
U. S. carrier and land-basedi
bombers, ruling the skies southlj
of the Philippines, knocked out,
eight Japanese vessels and rout-
ed a convoy of 12 small freight-J
ers.
Only encouraging allied news
from the Orient continued to"
come from Burma where 'Chi
nese patrols were reported op-i
erating seven miles from the1"
China border about 25 milesj
southeast of the former Jap-n
anese base of Myitkyina. '
Stockman and
Ellsworth Lunch i
Wirh Eisenhower . 5
PARIS, Sept. 23 fP) Three"
Pacific northwest congressmen
arrived here yesterday from Nor-"
mandy. 5
They were Hams Ellsworths
and Lowell Stockman of Oregon,"
and Walt Horan of Washington,;
all republicans, and included ln
a party of 10 which complained
recently the-army was keeping
them from taking a look at the1
U. S. war effort in France, 3
After lunching with Gon.
Dwight D. Eisenhower, they'
were given a briefing on tho sup1
ply and tactical situation by Lt.
Gen. John C. H. Lee, deputy
commander and commanding
general of the service of supplies.
LEGAL NOTICES
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TUB
STATE OF OREGON. FOR KLAMATH
COUNTY.
IN THE MATTKR OF THE ESTATE O?
NELLIE E. SHULMin.;. Decerned.
Notico hereby Riven that I havi
filed my Flnnl Account as Admlnlntntot
of the Estate of Nellie E. Shulmlre, de
ceased, and that the Court hai let
October 17. 1044, at the hour of 10:00.
A. M. ns tho time for the hearing of ob
jections to nld final account and tn
settlement thereof.
Dated this 8th dny of September 1044.
DANIEL E. SHULM1RE,
AnminiBiraior.
S. P-J 5-23.30; Q. 7 NO
the war labor board.