rv WANK JENKINS
Uifhb 'M, t im"'" w"1' n,'WH
1 .'.,I,,H L'l'IIKOInllll) llllS Closed
' . ike tin- lid of a box.
It". ",, il.lnu Ih uclt nil
ISl" ANyWIIKlJE as till is
irtttt-n. , , .
rtTIlK past "I""11' c,r ",("'0 '"
S .hkI M-;w. Tighten Iiig
(I 1 . i- ..(111 U1IH llW'll.
junii
11. "(V llllllll.n "i'n
nil InikN liy whli'li the
.miiiiiik " :',. .
v minis liHK"i "IM" -
'cCliig.' "t ""' l"'w,,r
.nwrcil Oriiiim rfiiiiimi'
jnce. Ill i " """ . , ,
,". ,, ,r M.l lo stop AM- news
" ANY mention or troop
- " . ... imIiIIkii Im ..1.1V
;:3,l in-TxYrcmuly help-
i. II) till' I'lH-M'.V
ncr tin P'Tlod. wo luivc
ij favorable news following
,,Vn or these blackouts.
THIS liii"- w0 " 1 '
1 The Munition l llollinul In
ntical. II WiiJiii mm ii
MOT neriiinnently, i( court
X I.,,,,, ih ii nowcr w
ie.
..... ,.. ..hi.. miI Germany
y milomw W only question
....... it,. I tli Ormiuis
could ip V1C ""''" t'"1 run
w which ' ro ii"i"iK ,"
' ,i in tho r c ii r of their
.' .. .i..r..n
Thcv know tho gravity (if the
Miuliun. If Hiry DON'T lop
ii will lie b c c n u s e they
CAST top
That, in Hsvt, would bo atg
din.it. m t f
AGAIN wo mustn't Jump to
n...r.. innilusloiis. ii our
....i ...wl run fulls, we'll
-riy have lo try somewhere
. . .
irrr HAVE the POWKft. but
n ,i... .ii,, ,,il,,.. In llnllnnd In
Kth diiit wo haven't been iiblc
u for) lo bring enougii oi n to
ttir on the enemy.
Tim nnrriiw corridor driven
by the llrillsll Second nrniy
litar up t" the Rhine lit Arn
i,m follow RA1S1CD roiuU
ihmiioli flooded country. The
arm:,l ni-nf-crlll IT I tO (IrK'C II
ttAtif II. m null mid theu WIUKN
il Widening In this Instance
.. i. ,,i,. iirrii'iilt bv the
mturc of the ground (terrain l
Ihf milllary term).
Tt.l- himrll.M.n till llPPI! tWO
UA Tl.n i,nrrnw.M4 nf IllO COT'
tiHor lins miide Impossible swift
movement of large bodies of our
...nnnrlli.ii li-iwti.M 1).rnilLll II 1111(1
made easier German effort
lo bite il off from the sides.
Three times In tho past few
6 nr hltl.T fluhilni! the Cier
Mm have CLOSKD this thin
pipeline llio lust time last
right, when they held It shut
tor five hours before bcins
tnrown out.
THE fate or the heroic Urllish
1 airborne division that for a
cck mid n half has been hold
ing out on the north bunk of
the imrlh channel of the lthlne
ii uncertain as this Is written.
All news from our side bus
(used, and German reports lire
tontrndlrtory some of Ibem its
rlinn Ihul the surrounded par
ilroopors have surrendered lo
tic last man mid others Indl
nllng Hint they lire still fight
int. We'll just bnvo lo wait.
THK flow of news from the
Russian front has practical
ly c cased, mitt wo can only
Jiicss what is happening there.
This may mean that llio Hus
"ara, relatively quiet for n long
lime, have something big in the
Immediate making.
Tlinl often has been the case.
' "my be so now. At least, we
"opo so.
JUPERTOIITS hit Anshim, I"
Jnp Mnnehurlii, lignln, Their
Purpose, Washington dispatches
"y, Is lo "clean up anything
overlooked on the two previous
Kills" (the last one was on Scp
Itmber II),
Tho point Is thai our D-2D
'Ids are gelling down lo the
SYSTEMATIC stage as In Gcr
mny during the past year.
IN" A comparatively routine
Imllciil blow nl German com-
mimical inns this morning our
(Continued on Pago Two)
Superforfs Bash
Manchurian Town
"nac ;n WEST CHINA, Bepi.
M'i A henvy force of Anierl
'nSiipcibonibors raided Indus
i"l liuliillntU). s nl Anshim In
"".iii nn ny cinyugui uiui.j.
J."" the object of clearing up
""ything overlooked" on two
pr!Lv- us raids on that key city.
re raiding squadron today
J" second III size only to that
" macl R mnss nltncK, oep
Ifmbcp ,
it. i Primary Inruola were
,,"' ""(I ehem en plains
j " ('IC VdSl itiii(in,i-n" n
Qflslf. alnnl n.,l.n nrndlte
, ,1,,,1,,,,-n ninne nnr a.
I'UICE 5 CENTS
YANKS BYPASS '
JAP POSITIONS
Oimp
Marines Advance On
Northern Tip of
Island
By CHAnLES H. McMURTHY
II U IIAf'IL'lf f I iVL"l I I L A r
QUAHTKItS. I'lCAHL IIAHHOK.
Sept. 2(1 ll'i Murines hypnssed
siiiiinj Jiipancse lull posllions on
I 'tic I in and advanced (u within
tip yciti-rday as the enemy death
ion nir mo raiau campaign rose
to H2H8.
Adm. Chester W. Nlmltz an-
nounced Inst nlcht the Amer
icans hnd progressed more thnn
n mile along I'eleliu's west coast,
ttflnr llll,l,,l,f ,Micl .Innni.nvn nn.
sltions in the Umorbrogol hills
which me marines una iniieo 10
crncK m onys 01 inner ngiuing
Silenca Clooks Movt
Abrupt silence cloaked move
ments of the U. S. third fleet
whose carrier planes smashed
objective in the Philippines last
week. American confirmation
was still lacking of Japanese
reported attacks on Manila and
the central Philippines, Friday
nd Saturday (U. S. Time).
Southwest Pacific bombers
continued to patrol the southern
Philippines, and one of them con
tributed one of tho war's most
unusual feats. A lone Catnllna
flying boat destroyed n seaplane
tender and two destroyer es
corts in Davno gulf with four
bombs in a single bombing run.
The vessels, caught whllo refuel
(Cont:nucd on Pago Two)
Million Germans
Taken Out of
European Fight
SUPP.EME HEADQUARTERS
ALLIED EXPEDITIONARY
FORCE, Sept. 28 (V) German
casualties on the western front
In killed, wounded and captured
Irrwtltu linndptslV Cllt Off
were estimated tonight at close
to 1 ,000,001) since u-uay.
The estimate included at least
100.000 killed, well over 200.000
badlv wounded, more than 500,
iii in .,iiii.H nnrl Hie rest sealed
off in the channel islands, the
i.i.i iw.idn.it nnris of France and
l vnrinliu nnckcts alollg tllC
const and the Bay of Biscay.
n-i.A m m. c-iKiin lies nre wuu
over twice the uerman lurte
imur believed lo be lined up
ah. ng the west wall for the home
land defense.
Dorsey Coupfe
Pleads Innocent
c a iifirl l'S Ki-iit 26 im
Bnnd "Leader Tommy Dorsey, his
wife. - -ess I'm uane. m.
, f-... nl, I - I VWdllll niiu, w
,un 0,T,' i'l Xnt tnrlnv to
mnn. picmi n,Vit iin.
OP MOVIU Mtim Y V f
At I ho snmo umc, um B .
fn nil Ol HSMiuiv iim.ii
il'dr trial vas set for November
Bmu nut of
.. f ,c I In noi-SOV
npSment Wearl? morning
0 ChurSS i.ivrlvlng Norrls were
..i.V,V.d by Superior. Judge
Clement D. Nyo after their w-
wns unsuosmiiuiin;"
witnesses.
Former Klamath Men Loses
Life in Weed Hotel Fire
A former Klnmalh Foils' real
dent, 'Delber Taylor . So'.lhern
lrihct,rrKlteydClcWeed5no!S
Ste&Xulr rly Saturday
ilifO11- .. .. ....i Identified as
, AJ' M Mays 45, SP lineman,
Jack M. Mns, rescue
S5ssa
ot1Lorp.on.l Effect.,
In Tift ShaHia
m-v - ir
t , ' P4 W
' ' ' '',"'?-'3'''- '-3 -'i Main i - T?
Fat'lombs. prim, "boof and
ih16 379n2U5 hKwd tandTS!?:..- Exhibitor, and buyersT Upper !eft Paul
c !;". rosvo champion Hampshire, purchased by Bill Br.Mon. (rights ol
S, iw ' ,, was offered by Bratton for re-sale and brought
WoVuskey BroThPer"Ys a donation to Yhe Community Chest. Upper right.
Spud Harvest
May Close Couniy Schools
T-.i,...inr nn rmerccnev exists
throughout the Klamath basin
with the potato harvest demand
ing thousands of hands in the
fields, the Klamath county farm
!tarcon,n,Utoln onMon-
schools during Ihe peak period.
The recommend"""" -county
school board requested
thai both grade and high schools
n Merrill, Mulin. Henley and
1Z be closed, starting
Thursday afternoon. . Dates for
suggested closures were from
Srnlombcr i!f lo October 16.
building from the Pacific State
Savings ana iionn ii.v,ui......
snid that rooms were 90 per cent
occupied. ,,,.,
souincrn i-nuini.
said that (here were no Klamath
me mm.- ui ,- :r
worked hero for a period of six
months in ikij ""
glnc watchman. Ho has no near
relatives in mln' ,:
thought he loft Klamath Falls
for KL Paso, Tex., returning to
t: .. ii...- f itio Hon ili hp was
employed as a machinist s helper.
JncK m. inuys. . V1",
wns B Dunsmulr resident.
Origin of the blaze has not
been determined, u is uiuus u
to have started In a pile ot ruo-
. . . . . .... i n.v.n,,t Tl-tn nlnrm
was sounded by Bob Kcllcy of
- Cam'ade Wonderland
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1944
Money Jingles At the Ninth Annual Junior
top dairy stock : paraded rh
Emergency
mu QIL.rlirrtti 1 rniinlv union
high school board approved clos
ing Tulelake schools' for harvest
vacation starting October 2.
Additional Closures Eyed"
In case tho peak period has
not been finished by tho' night of
October 14, recommendations
will be made that an additional
week of closure bo allowed, com-
nlll.tn n.ninhnri onlr! (
i lime cnininH nut hv members
of the committee that during this
peak period a large numuur ui
suiaenis wouio oe out ui solium
,i,nihn ll.n clinnla wprn rinsed
A.. nl nc l,n fnrm lnhnr sitnn.
tion is sucn thai every possioie
bit of family labor, would be
utilized to tno maximum
A., nmm-tfnnrv uiai rloplnrod to
exist as regards farm .labor, as
n.. mjj mnn 1c tlin InrvnQt in the
histoo ot tho Klamath basin, of
botn potoioos and onions; yiuiio
4 lu. at lr.net nnrmal. in.
soring a tremendous crop to be
harvested and stored; and' a
c1- .ck-up on labor avaiiaoie on
(Continued on rage -i wo.
Penney Company
Goes Over Top
T n tlnnnnu wna thp first firm
i n nrn Ihn Inn with At leflst
a day's pay from every employe,
turned "Ho me commumiy iuhu.
Moe's store ran a close second,
...111. inn nnn nnnl nmnlflVP Cflll
Willi ....f-.-v -
tributlon, reported just a tew
mimiics Hlier runu a :
IIUIUIUCIIIUIIV. . ,
rr.r. Mm i.1(.ircixr mnrlt toward
the drive quota, the fund, now
1 1 1 Odd nnn
- Ita .1
Dan Liskev buys
uan uianisy
"" (By DANIEL DoLUCE
MnsCM. Scrit. 26 (PI Rus
sia's : powerful northern armies
hammered tho final small pock
et of German resistance in Es
tonia today and began organiz
ing an assault on iwu r.(-j
lands guarding 'the 'Baltic sea
.nnrnonhes to Riga, the besieged
capital of Latvia.
' The islands Rislna ana usci
j tiiA nnlmnrpt; in tllC
Gulf of Riga, to the southeast,
and the Gult ot rmianu, 10 im.
northeast. .Lying some six miles
off Estonlas wesi w "y
could be, bypassed Indefinitely
by the Kussians, uui o
enemy garrisons remain there
thnv will have a certain nuis
ance value.
1 1 1
t r.nnM Cr.t 5(t lP) RUS-
sian troops engaged In clearing
the Germans from the west
coast of Estonia captured more
than 200 populated pirawr
(Continued 011 rs
1 M,M,...n. ii
The Road to
Berlin
t. talari PfAll
iWestern front: 305 miles
(from west of Klcve).
2 Russian front: 310 miles
1T ...
(irom wiaw.
aItalian front: 570 miles
(from south of Bologna).
POCKET MESTH
Max. (Sept. 25) ......... 88 Min. ...S3
PraeiDitation' last 24 hours 00
Stream year to
Normal 12.88 Last year........ 18.27
Forecast:- Fair.
Livestock Show
k . v ll
Lois Lea Kandra's grand champion Hereford I for $1030 Lower
.?. . ,1T,j ir Edith Gift's arand
iett, Representative nenry oeiuuu j- r-- , --- - ,
champion Southdown. He paid $180 for the W i2iotl
Tulelake bought the ninth Hampshire from Stanley McClellan for $2.Sp ' per.
pound, paying $237.50. McClellan turned the proceeds over to the American
Rod Cross. !.- ' :
Records Shattered in 9th :
Annual Livestock Exhibit
nl r.nni.rB U.nro eVinlfprpd flt ,
tho ninth annual Junior Live
stock show which ended Monday
;r,KI I.. Il,n fniroi-nunrlc nrpna. .Is
growers found themselves richer
oy $io,av.x9.
The HI head Ol Deci oiierea in
the arena under the hammer of
Auctioneer Charles K. ; Wiesc,
brought $12,283.15 or an average
of 63 cents per pound and $!85
nn hr.nA Title rliH Tint include
sifted stock sold after the show.
Twenty seven - lat limns,
weighing 3001 pounds, brought
an average of 77 cents per pound
and $85.40 per head. Total sales,
not including re-sale, brought
$23U9.tfi. t
camoarisons
Ae o nnmnnrnlivp fitfllrp. the
ln.iq onln KPn..nl.( in 00.
iiin lam oip isndnn 70 T.nst
year lambs averaged $53.71 per
head, and beef $335.68.-
Purchase of the grand cnam
pion stock is always a highlight
at the Junior Livestock- shows,
Marine Barracks
Open House Set
An open house to the visiting
public will be held Wednesday
at the Marino uarracKS. ineie
will hp a rnvlnw At 10 8. m. at
llin pnnnlueinn nf which tllC
Barracks will be formally
turned over to Colonel a. uu
bcl, commanding officer, by the
officer in cnarge oi cqikuuc
inn.
The public is cordially invit
ed to attend the ceremony and
in insnr.nl the itouiids and
buildings.
Seotamber 26. 1944
data ..10.68
Number 10272
but this year the re-sale of Paul
Clark's reserye champion Hanip-
snire lamo Dy i.ittiiiuui.i-iii:r.iiis
nnmnarv nnrl ntirrllflSPd at S5
per pound by Liskey brothers,
oversnaaowea an previous rec
ords. Liskevs Daid $695 for the
lamb, -rrocceds turned over to
the community chest.
i uonates io nea liobe
' Stanley McClellan, ninth' in
lTa,v.r,el,i-a place nffni-Prl hi
lamb to the highest bidder with
the understanding that proceeds
would go to the Red Cross. Bid
ding started ' briskly at $1 per
(Continued on Page Two)
Dewey Gives
Cry in Slashing AttacK
By JACK BELL
cm TiniiTif WITH T1F.WEY.
Cnni 9R ijp rnnfident he had
given the republicans a new bat
tle cry wun an asseiiiuii n.t
American people will vote in No-
...-.haa ln "t-Aeinrp IntPLtritV tO
the White House," Gov. Thomas
p rinvupv traveled across Okla'
homa today for his last two
at RanulDa and
Tulsa on a western campaign
swing. - '
In a bitter, caustic-reply to
caaijani Rnnenuplt's Saturday
,,iohi enpprh ridiculing and
..lrlna rnnohllaan nttnrks on
the new deal,, tho GOP standard
UtJttltl. IUIM " o 'CI T
crowd of nearly 10,000 persons
in Oklahoma uuy s tiviu aum-
tnl..m laet nluht!
"I say the time has come to
put a stop to-everything that is
'RED DEVILS'
Latest Allied
Re'porf
. Says Britons Still
Holding Out '
By JAMES M. LONO
-T (MmnM Cant 9ft ( D Trl
allied command put a mantle of
secrecy upon the fierce battle for
Liutn Arnnem toaay ana a iew
ItAur. latar a dpi-man nrnnn.
ganda agency declared the ent
tire uritisn airDorne division
there had been wiped out.
Tn' lgtpct npwe frnm allifrt
quarters before the security ban
IT 1 1 . II 1
was imposea was uiai me icu
devil" division on the north bank
of the upper Rhine near Arnhem
was being thinly supplied, and
naa nign morale.
. neport surrender
A broadcast by the internation
al information bureau, a nazi '
propaganda agency, declared
1400 British wounded had sur
rendered, and said that "this
morning the last 600 British
paratroopers west of Arnhem put
rlnum fhpir arms."
UCI.l.BU Ul UUUbUU uv.
clared the band of sky troops
d.nnqn krnanaclo 1a
sun was grimiy noiainx uui. .
iNotning was oisciosea at su-
rmma haaHmiarfor. tn inrllpatn
r (' , ,
whether this was true or falser
.Air AITBCKS
Alliprl ait pnmmanrtpre In an.
nHamnl ir clnn tho flnw nf ana.
a..bu.j w ..r '
my troops and material to the
Moselle ana uuicn iroms, iiung
liuu Ji oriresses ana - ijioeraiurs
nr.nn .,i(al naman (raiahl
yards. With almost 3500 tons of
bombs tnese neavy oomDers
blasted the yards at OsnabrucK,
through' which the enemy has
been funneling supplies to his
forces in Holland, the very large
yaras al namm ana unspecuiea
military targets at Bremen.
- The latest information at su
preme headquarters on the Arn
hem troops was more than 24
hours old. This was that the
British were holding on.-desper-ately
thinly supplied by night
across .-. the .. quarter-mile'-wide
Rhine.
- v Position Hazardous
. There was no attempt to mini
mize the hazard of their posi
tion nor. any indication that
they were not at least in strength
to hold out yet a while longer.
Even the Germans gave di
vided accounts of what had hap
pened. Almost an hour after first Ger
man report that the last of the
troops had laid down their arms,
the Berlin commentator Ludwig
Sertorius indicated they were
- - (Continued on Page Two) x
Woman lnured '
In Cab, Car
Collision Here
An intersection collision at
Oak and Market streets at 2:55
p. m. Monday, sent Mrs. John
Kadar Jr., wife of Lt. Kadar of
the Marine Barracks, to Klamath
Valley hospital. , ,
Lt. and Mrs. liaaar ana mcir
lr-.pp.vpnr.nlrl rlailffhtpl Donna.
were passengers in a Hurry cab
en route io tne ooumern i-acmc
depot to make arrangements for
travel to Fresno. A 1937 La
Salle sedan, owned and operated
U., CO TTaeKn,,plr 30 TT. S. TIIIVV.
stationed at "the barracks, failed
to observe a stop sign, and struck
the cab broadside.
Impact hurled tne caD onto
the parking of the Bell hotel
where the machine landed up
side down. A door was pried
open with a pmcn, Dar to gee
the passengers and driver out;
ti rr,,ltlB . IM 5nrf pnh
operator, suffered a minor cut on
tno Knee. aji. iMua. iv
daughtrr were uninjured.
Mrs. Kadar's condition is not
critical, although she is reported
sufferi J from shoulder and
head h' rts and cuts about the
face and ears.
Hasbrouck was arrested by
city police and he posted $5 bail
to app ir September 28 at 10
a. m. The charge was failure to
stop at a stop sign. -
GOP Battle ;
summed up in that phrase, 'The
indispensable man'.'
NEW YORK, Sept. 26 Wl
Robert E. Hannegan, chairman
of the democratic national
committee, today described the
Oklahoma City address last
night of republican presiden
tial nominee Thomas E. Dewey
as an "hysterical outburst
and said "The mouso labored
and brought forth a molehill. ,
Another democratic criti
cism of Gov. Dewey's address
came from U. S. Senator Jo
seph E. Guffey of Pennsyl--vania
who disputed Dewey s
statements that there were 10,
000,000 unemployed In tne
United States In 1940. .
Sen. Guffey said in a state,
ment released through the
- (Contin -d on Page Two) t
',," Inslnllntli.is worn heavily
(Conlinuenon ruxu j.wu
'( Oil II, n .n..U... nllnl
n. fl v;v K.IIM ('.