PACE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
NAZIS REPORT
SURRENDER OF
TOILS'
(Continued from Face One)
ntHl fighting. He said Lt. Gen.
Sir Miles Dcmpscy's column
from Uie south had thus far fail
ed to reach "the remnants of
the British first airborne divi
sion in the area of Amncm.
Stilt Urgent
. rrtainlv there was nothing
In the fierce British effort to
build up a broader supply life
line to the north mat wouio in
dicate any lessened urgency to
pushing power up to the. Rhine.
In a swift advance northeast
of Eindhoven the Tommies drove
through Deurne and Helniond
and on 15 miles north to Oploo
and Mill, forging a second sup
ply line parallel to the first and
reaching from Eindhoven almost
to Nijmcgen.
This provided a buffer against
German attacks from the east
against the main supply road,
but it was still subject to hard
German pressure from the west.
Fight to Kluve
Ten miles to the southeast,
British and American forces
fought through the forest ap
proaches to Kleve, northern bas
tion of the Siegfried line, in a
double-headed invasion of the
reich from Holland.
, (A wholly unconfirmed French
broadcast said Kleve, eight miles
inside Germany, had fallen).
Records Shattered
At 9th Annual
Livestock Show
(Continued from Page One)
pound and closed with Earl Ager
of Tulelake paying $2.50 per
pound for the animal, or a total
of $237.50.
Liskey brothers topped all
bids for the grand champion
Hereford raised dj Lois Lea Kan
dra, Merrill, by paying SI per
pound for the lu3u-pound ani
mal. Representative Henry Semon,
Henley farmer, paid $2.25 per
pound, or $180, for the grand
champion Southdown, grown by
Edith Gift The reserve cham
pion Hampshire brought SI per
found, Klamath Packing paying
139. This was the re-sale lamb.
1st. Lincoln. Betty Brandjesxr, grow
er. $1.15, 9146.05, C. O. Bronson. Sjuyer
lor Peyton company.
lit Shropshire, Ruth Peyton. 41.10,
$115.50, Klamath Ice and Storage.
2nd Hampshire. Betty Brandjeaky,
S1.05. $123.80. Ewauna Box.
3rd Hampshire. Donald Quick, S1.00.
$133, Currln's for Drugs.
4th Hampshire, Betty Brandjeaky, S3
cents, SB9.45. Scott Warren.
5th Hampshire. Betty Brandjeaky, 85
cents, $99.45, Reed Tractor.
6th Hampshire, Patricia Noonan, 85
cents, $102, Kerns Implement.
7th Hampshire, Joan Noonan, $1.25.
$116,25. Klamath Furniture.
8th Hampshire. Robert Burleigh, $1.25,
$137.50, Reed Tractor.
9th Hampshire, Stanley McClellan.
$2 50, $237.50. Earl Ager. Tulelake.
Pen of three. 1st Lincoln. Betty Brand
jesky, 35 cents, $121.45. Reed Tractor.
Pen of three, 1st Hampshire, Betty
Brandjeaky, 45 cents, $174.60, Tulana
Farms.
Pen of three. 2nd Hampshire. Donald
Clark. 45 cents. $150.30, Pacific. Co
operaUve Supply.
Pen of three, 3rd Hampshire, Elsie
oioui, 40 cenu, feitcan caic.
Pen of three. 4th Hampshire. Stanley
McClellan, 35 cents, $106.40, Lombard
Motors.
One fat hog was offered as the first
animal for sale. The 1st Hampshire tra
sold by Larry Gourley at 55 cents, total
of $120.45, to Lee Hendricks lor Drugs.
BEEF STEERS
Grand 'champion Hereford, Lois Lea
Kandra. $1.00. $1030, Llskey Brothers.
Reserve champion Angus, Dale Web
ber. 80 cents, $796. Dick B. MtUer.
Champion Shorthorn, Shirley Masten,
83 cent. $637.44, Balslger Motor.
' 1st Light Hereford. Jo Ann Kandra,
05 cents. $344.70. Reed Tractor.
1 1st Light Angus, Jerry Masten, 54
ccnls. $407.10. Ewauna Box.
" 2nd Heavy Hereford, Vernon Haley.
WW.,.,, n. u, inonenson.
: 2nd light Hereford. Bill Hill, 70 cents.
$605.50. Lombard Motors.
3rd heavy Hereford. Dorothy Hagel
' atein. 62 cents. S60.7n. Win.m. s-.
; 3rd Ilaht Hereford. Jerry Smalley, 51
w.i.a, ma.ii, n, rvauna.
i 4lh heavy Hereford, Dorothy Hagel-
statn, 73 cents, $763, Raed Tractor.
4lh light Hereford. Merle llasklns,
50 rents, $ad7. Sears Roebuck.
3th heavy Hereford. Honnte Tralman.
52 rents, $500.76. Kerns Implement.
5th light Hereford. Ellleen Noonan,
53 cents. $533.13, H. D. Mortoiuon, Pol
lean Bay.
6th heavy Hereford, Ttuth Hagelsteln,
55 cents. $333 15. Earl Ager. Tulelake.
6th light Hereford. Llla Wlnebarger.
61 cents. Slim ml, Weyerhaeuser,
7th heavy Hereford. Jaequelyn Kyler,
49 cents. SS63.S0. Safeway.
7th light Hereford. Iltlcry Wtnobargar,
61 cent,. Mt0 55. Weyerhaeuser.
Slh heavy Hereford. Danny Barry, 46
cents. SM3.R2. Balslger Oil.
8th hravy Hereford. Jack DeVaul, 53
cents. .Mi7 03. Ewauna Box.
10th heavy Hereford, Edwtth Gift, 55
cents. $.VJ8. S.iieway.
11th heavy Urn-lord. I-aura Lou Hill.
61 cents, .MV). Herald. News.
Purchase of Miss Hill's steer
brought new blood into the bid
ding as this is the first time The
Herald and News has participat
ed in the Junior Livestock show.
Sifted stock was offered in
. the sheds to interested buyers,
j this stock considered not quite
good enough by tlie judges to
view with fat stuff that went
into the arena.
This particular lot went to
the following:
Angus. Dale Webber, grower, pur
chased by Emll's at $230.10.
Shorthorn. Donald Clark. $161.40, Wey
arhnuser. Hereford. Evelyn Haynes, $238.20,
Lamm Lumber company.
Hereford. Virginia Masten. $343.70.
Emll's.
Hereford. Carl Rajnus. $246.M, Lamm
Lumber company.
Hereford. Delmer Haskins, $277.20.
Weyerhaeuser.
Hereford. Charles Sullivan. $271.50.
Weyerliauser.
Closure of Schools
Eyed to Alleviate
Shortage of Labor
(Continued from Page One)
the farms, migrant agricultural
labor, Mexican nationals, and
wai prisoners still indicated to
the committee that a definite
shortage exists and should be
made up from every possible
source.
It was requested that all resi
dents of the Klamath basin who
can possibly spare the time,
should register at the farm labor
office at Klamath Falls and Tule
lake for full or part-time work.
The Klamath office is at 116 S.
6th, and Clyde James is in
charge; the Tulelake office is in
the center of Tulelake with W.
H. Anderson in charge. Growers
are urged to put in their re
quests for labor several days in
advance so that all possible la
bor may be recruited and avail
able for them.
The potato harvest got under
way earlier than normal, with
maximum digging starting the
last of this week, and peak dig
ging pe-aps will be reached by
Monday. It was pointed out that
shipments to date have broken
all records with a total of 86
cars in a single day last week,
requiring the use of a large num
ber of workers in the grading
and sorting crews, further de
creasing harvest help in the
fields. Growers exneet heaw
shipments to continue through
out the harvest season, due to
snortage of potatoes in the Paci
fic coast markets. - -
From May, 1939, to June, 1944,
Pan American clippers carried
60.000 passengers, traveled 10..
000,000 miles and traversed the
Atlantic 2000 times.
TANK BYPASS
Jfl POSITIONS
ONPEULIU
(Continued from Pago One)
ing, exploded so violently that
the attacking plane was tossed
300 feot.
Other southwest planes sank n
lO.Ouu-lon Japanese tanker and
damaged a 300U-ton freighter in
Dutch Celebes, while airdromes
on that island and Coram were
hit with 122 tons of bombs.
Adm. Nimitz announced a to
tal of 7313 Japanese were killed
on Peleliu through Sunday and
an estimated 975 on Angiiur, six
miles southward, where the 81st
army division continued mop
ping Up operations.
Elements of the 81st have re
inforced the Peleliu marines, but
apparently they have not yet
seen action in the main north
western battle zone. j
Eighth Army
Crosses Rubicon
ROME. Sent. 26 (,TI The
eighth armv has hammered
across the historic Rubicon and
the allied commander in the
Mediterranean expressed hope
today tnc crossing will lead, as
with a famous commander in
the past, to a decisive victory
for allied forces in Italy.
Crossing of the little stream
which f :csar made famous came
after German counterattacks
slowed advances both of the fifth
and eighth armies. The Rubicon
Hows into the Adriatic just
north of Rimini.
Emergency landing mats for
theaters of operation where
equipment must be carried by
air are now made from alum-
num alloy, which weighs about
50 per cent less than similar steel
mats.
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued From Pso One)
bombers dropped 3500 tons on
the niuij.
In the Pacific, a 300-ton raid
is still a big one.
When the time conies tas tl
will) that we drop on the Japs
the iinmense timingo (hat wo
now drop regularly and syste
matically on the niizls, the little
yellow men will begin to real
ize what they are up against.
e
AN THE home front, the po
litical buttle entered a new
phase when FDR came down on
Saturday night from the remote
heights on which he had
planned to sit us the essential
eonununder-in-chiof mid .started
close infighting in the ring.
Dewey came right back at
him last night.
One suspects that he had been
sitting impatiently, with his
pockets full o( ammunition and
his finger on the trigger, wait
ing for the chance. He was ob
viously well prepared, and it
doesn't seem reasonable that he
could have got it all together
since Saturday night.
TT WAS a good nose-punching,
A body-Jolting speech, UTTER
LY unlike anything that came
from Landon or Willkic. and it
is quite certain that Republi
cans LOVED it.
It changed NO diehard
Roosevelt votes, of course. That
can't bo done at this stage, lt
brought no hcw-to-thc-llne Re
publican votes, which were all
FOR Dewey, anyway.
Its political effect will depend
upon the number of In-between-crs
who may have been influ
enced one way or the other.
AT LEAST, it proved that
Dewey is no set-up. FDR,
politically astute, had already
recognized that fact, which is
why he came down so promptly
from the Olympian heights he
had planned to occupy through
out the campaign.
There will probably be few
pretty flowers for Ferdinand to
sniff during the remainder of
this campaign.
POLITICAL history tolls us
1 that campaigns that get
down to fundamentals that
Americans UKLIKV15 IN lire
like Hal. Lincoln's first cam
paign was no rose-tossing con
test. e e
"yillS writer, who entered this
campaign expecting merely
to volo AGAINST FDK and one
man government, Is rapidly
reaching the point where he
can vote sincerely FOR DEWEY.
Restoration of
Integrity Called
For by Dewey
(Continued from Pago One)
democratic national committee
that tho U. S. census figures
on unemployment us of March,
1040, were 8,000,000 "and this
included everybody over the
oge of 14 who was out of
school and looking for work."
Gov, Dewey said the 10,000.
000 figure was that of the
American Federation of Lit-bor.
The GOP nominee's special
train carried him to Sapulpa,
where after a welcoming cele
bration on the high school stops
for Mrs. Dewey, tho New York
governor and his wife planned
a brief visit with the hitter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orlu Hull.
Next stop was Tulsa for a series
of conferences, after which the
special was to leave for Albany,
N. Y.
But all of this was an anti
climax to Dewey's, punching
comeback in reply to what he
described as the president's
"speech of mud-slinging, ridi
cule and wise cracks," which the
New York governor contended
"plumbed the depths of dema
gogy by dragging into this cam
paign the names of Hitler and
Goebbels x x."
Disclaiming any Intent to use
such tactics, the bushy-browed
republican nominee asserted "the
winning of this war and the
achievement of a people's peace
arc too sacred to be cast off with
frivolous language."
Former Klamath Man
Loses Life In
Weed Hotal Fire
(Continued from Paga One)
New York, guest, who was
sealed in the lobby when ho no
ticed smoke seeping through the
walls. Uob Fish was tho clerk
on i.uty.
The, Duusmtilr fire depart
ment, aided by a largo vuluiitevr
crew, responded to an limn at
H 40 p. in , iinit called for aid
(rum Mt. Sluialtt nnd Weed. Kle
ve n huso lines wero luid nnd for
two hours the (no burned furi
ously. At midnight the blaze
was under control and Sunday til
about noon, wo. kers wero able
to go through tho debris and
chaired tlinbe In search of vic
tims. Taylor's body was found
In his room on the third lour.
Mays was foil. id on (he fourth
Hour. Until men were fully
clothed.
Wont In Hlitory
Elmer Jenks, editor of the
Dunsinulr News, culled the blaze
Ilia worst (ire In the history of
the northern California town and
the only one to take life. Jenks
described several incidents of
heroism on the pint of firemen
who rescued guests, truppod
when they returned to their
rooms for their belongings.
Hill lirunner. retired SP con
ductor 'ho mode his home ot the
Weed hotel, suffered a slightly
burned left hand. Gerhard
Ayotle, another SP employe, suf
fered bud cuts.
Trapped by Fir
One Weed hotel guest, Austin
II. Dudger. ruilroad employe, was
on the street at the time the fire
was i t ported, lto ran to the sec
ond flo.r to gather his pcrsonul
possessions and found ho could
not retreat, lie went up to the
third floor, found his position
there precarious and ascended to
the fourth. Firemen rescued him
by using a bidder which reached
only to the third floor and plac
ing n shorter one atop the other.
Dlancho Fowler, SP omploye
and hotel resident, was rescued
In the same manner by firemen
as she leaned from tho fourth
flo. ! -'nil Sacramento avenue
Town Turns Out
The town of Dunsinulr turned
out to aid In fighting '.ho fire.
The "'nolnvs a fire chief and
CONTINUOUS SHOW i Box
TODAY An WEDNES
Office Opens 12:30
DAY
rcrrnm
PHO.NE 456!
Box Office Open 1:30-6:45
-AND-
Box Office Opens 1:30-6:4$
v NOW .
Vr,', . .. :V-MZZ1 V -'- Tfc'
V3
t 71 nITT W'
M Mm T
if A ik rV-jj
Aloxi"sMITHl
' Donald CRISP 1tfTS
1 Alan HALE W
Alan HALE.
mi f aikwg rnoNc aw I
Box Office Open 6:45
-Ends-Wednesday
HATB'JAPSl YEAH...
HE'S. GOT A REASON l
They're keeping ' him'
away from the girl
he kissed good-bye
yesterday . . . spoiling
tomorrow's dreams.
and today's
way of life!
let
N OUR STAGE!
N PERSON!
The Famous Western Movie Star
ATOM
With His
WONDER HORSE
m ADMISSION
Adults 50c
Children .
Under 12 . . .
FEDERAL TAX INCLUDED
Servicemen tfl
In Uniform . .
ON THE SCREEN
mm
iiiKaisn
R 1 IukM jI
Fftli'inTiH'.'iBlHllimil 1
ta:. iunt clilcf and till other llt'h)
Is volunteer, A barber hn oc
ctipyitiu iiuui tr in In one corner
ot tho bulldluu, whs thu only
portion of the aliueluro not tlu
stroyed. USD rnoinn In an ndjolni"
btilldl'i were din lined bv wilier
but work Is i!uin on theio n
usiiiil, ,'enks mill.
Iitisa of the Weed litilel puis
tiiiilo a strain on the Inwu of
DiiiiMimli- wlileh, like all towns
In war time, needs every avail
able room to handle peiinnnciil
and transient Iruiln.
U. S. Ships to
End Calls in
Argentine Ports
WASHINGTON. Sept. 2(1 (,1'i
In u new eriu kdowu on Arsen
Una. the United States govern
nient hiu iiidered Aincriciin (lui;
ships to stop (M 11 1 hi at Ai'Keu
tlna iioi'ls on 1 1 1 1 1- homeward
voyniioH, The order Is reported
to become effective October I,
The move apparently was de
sliined vli'tinilly to nit off lin
noils from Aruentliui to tin
Unlleil Slutos. In thin coitnee
Hon, It wan eiiorted that recent
pureluises of Arnontliir corn flu
ffed purposes either hail been
delivered to the United Stales or
were en route,
Trout Shuts Out
Philadelphia 6-0
OKTItOlT. Mich. Sept '.t t.l'i
rani tl)iy) Trout turned In
his 17th victory iniahua U riiv
feuljt today .i he hurled a six.
hitter to hut out the Philadel
phia Athletics II to (I.
The victory pushed the De
troit Tillers a half Kumo nlieiui
of the St. Luubi Drowns In the
torrid American leinjue Inn
cIiukc. The Browns play the
lloMton Hed Sox IoiiIkIiI.
Soplomber 26,
i
nrnn m..
"tub Hill)
POCKET ID! EST
"'"""nurd Irn,,, ,,
wel of Tulii,,,, "
comnumiip,,, oull",,,4v
,","."""' f v. (,! ? 'n.th
eiiptured the ,m.M .'" roim,
mile, norii, , . ' '.urk, I
lioider. M,,, I ' ' "uns,r)i,
On Hi . .. I
""1(1 A. ti..v.mv',
army has nw ,...... "ipitil
Purlanl ,,,, ; " Ml nl
eommuimne iJ ",n
lliilllleeil , (n ,.,nl 111
..in. i)2
a,;,;,,,:;; 'ZJXtm
(OiithWMt eoa:,l, ' on ,h
eri,. ' I
hal .lie miV'u,,
wax lominu In II,.' i lc. ""I
dure (he I'M,,,,,,,,, , ' "
""' I".,,,,',-,,,,., wV'
eiiptuied (,e ,,,, orl r(" h
.vkl. lilldwiiy ,e wrrn T. '
anil HaniiMilii 'lluu
Hilton In Critical
Condition, Report
lnh;re7T"!:''"l,:l'H
day ,,iKl.twitlw.,,,;,nnrrl'l"'
at the Dntlwn.iil Ulir c'.""
reinaiiiid enlunl, nci-ordirie I
111 on , ulteiidm,; phyjirun
Hilton. Iliii l.kf, iinv'.
ploye. is a( HilKuie timi, a. i
Is eoiiM'iiiu, only ui iniervaii h
l.i under, tnml ,min
fractured ykull. Hilton hiui em
t. la.llleil A-h llrlng HfUn
tin! i l I : ' mi
Box Office Opens 6:45 P. M.
TdiirW
WEDNESDAY
ISPAHSLEDSUEPEISESl I
I
SECOND
BIG HT
ANEW f
Insu jss . I
uai vr fe.
luriiiial
mrAmi .
GOES DOWN '
IN
HISTORY!
T"'' f.n L
4
jji '8
Tom
NEAL
Am
SAVAGE
J. Carrel
NAISH