r
Id
IERTH CLOSES
HON CASE
OF SLAYING
rilLSA, Oklu.. Sep . Ii UV)
M"!?'' i.....lc liicluv on nun nf
1oi.itO'' 'i i";iii'i'i
. u I 10 1H.I1 rnilllRKKIVIHK
.it ...elnlly prominent
!, war department notified
Ural Judge rriinnnii V. rkL""
fl that I'1' 8B-yinr-olil mm,
r i a frmn a 25-yenr man-
W ... ..... In llir, Ol.ITl.ll
aIJf ... i...,mnn n niiriitrixiDpr.
in ,.,.n Annum is.
m , Uoulh sumewhcro In
.""CO WIL1 U'O '"lest I"V1'IM-
rtt II II I'llHO will....
SiwWe iilltMillori through ii
n'hoii Kenillimcr wai vmu
kuliomn to lc y l
fffltncy ( "i isji i .- ...... in ..
,-.r iliitc punlnn and purolr
;,Mt in November of 1U4I1
in a newsman Unit
1elhlni! Jimt seems to tell mc
it 1 won ( tuiuu
-IhoiiP." the paratrooper told
.mclntf Editor tdward O.
"k, o( the Tulau World, "tluil
'it dlo under tho flag of my
ranlry. tl"o who hnvo con-
aned nm win "oki me un
fitly I" their memories.
Correll'i bony, shot twice
t. ii, timid, wiih found In
t ititoiiitiullo In u TiiImi resl-
filial district in iniuuigiii, nun
' .i itiior Kpiiunincr utmenr-
... ii,m ahitriif' dfften In aur.
Lder, Uu aaid ho allot in self-
AMhe ll-day trliil, held In
?iiico county on n cIuuiku of
italic, Kfiiniimer icsinieu lie
'jed Gnrrrll'a, pistol to slay his
jttqumt companion In a quarrel
iff t plait to kidiuip a Tulsa
pi-
Sings Tonight
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE THRlf:
I
DEMOLIT
IT AWARDED
Phyllli Mylaa, abovt, will
Ino wllli t'ranklo Masters' or.
choitra at Hi appoaranca at the
armory tonight.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 27 W)
it types of assault ship do
Efiirtl to enrry fighting forces
ni their supplies directly to nil
:tlon shore nave been illven
.a priority In navy production
strains, Navy hecreuiry ror
ntal reported toduy.
nciumng ooin enrgo nnu
mjiiort types, they are "a vital
Md cMcntliil link in any opera-
-m we shall conduct In the Pa
rile." Forrestal told a news con
Itrfnce. They're designed to bo Into a
combat area with troops and
TO PUY TONIGHT
With 20 topflight musicians
a n (I entertainers. Orchestra
Lender Kninkie Masters arrived
In Klniiiiith Kails direct from
me Imlilcn date theatre this
iiftermion to play at the armory
tonight.
Phyllis Mylcs. star of Mastrrn
Colunililii records; Kddic Wll-
Hams, youthful Texan; Frank
Cook, harmiinlcii playliiK come
dian, and Marly, Kay, I'at and
Jo, Musters' newest singing dis
coveries, all will be featured
iilonii with "Music by Musters."
Masters, himself, is a triple
threat man, for not only docs
he lead his own hand, but he
dues many of the vocals and
writes music as well. One of
the Krcatcst hits thut lie penned
whs "Scatterbraln," the nation's
No. 1 hit several seasons ago.
A record crowd Is expected
lit the armory tonight to erect
the band. Dancing will be from
0 until 1.
IINED
CIIE1IAUS. Wash.. Sent, 27
(Pi Oliver Willnrd Mlntcr, 27,
of Salem, Ore., arrested in con
necllon with the automobile in
lurv of a woman, hns been fined
$100 and costs and his driver's
license suspended for a year, on
a charge of drunken driving.
equipment to be disembarked
ready to fight," he added.
It was explained that the ships
can take abroad troops and sup
plies In the United Stnlcs and
transport them across the ocean
ready to move ashore under bat
tle conditions.
Forrestal said the people who
arc constructing these assault
transports and assault cargo
snips snouiti realize now im
portant they are" in carrying out
plans to crush Japan.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27 (P)
A navy combat demolition unit
of 171 men, of whom 31 were
killed and 80 woundca while
clearing enemy obstacles from
tho Normandy Invasion beaches,
received a Presidential Unit cita
tion today for heroism,
The presentation was made, by
Navy Secretary Forrestal to
Lieut. Comdr. Joseph H. Gib
bons of Port Washington. N. Y..
commanding officer of the unit.
The citation said the unit
landed in the Vlcrvllle-Coller-
villo sector "under devastating
enemy artillery, mnchincgun and
sniper lire.
"With practically all explo
sives lost and with their force
seriously depleted by heavy cas
ualties." it continued, "the re
maining officers and men car
ried on gallanty, salvaging ex.
plosives as they were swept
ashore and In some instances
commandeering bulldozers to re-
rove obstacles. In spite of these
grave handicaps, the demolition
crews succeeded initially in
blasting five gaps through ene
my obstacles for the passage of
assault forces to the Normandy
shore and within two days had
sapped over 85 per cent of the
Umnha beach area of bcrman
placed traps."
Gibbons, a New York tele
phone compony service manager
prior to Die war, told a news con
ference of one Incident In which
a rubber boat loaded with dyna
mite was hit by a German shell,
killing all but one of the men
working nearby.
Re-Broadcast of
Dewey Speech Set
NEW YORK, Sept. 27 P)
A re.broadcosl of the Oklahoma
City speech of Republican Presi
dential uancuaatc rnomas c.
Dewey will be made tonight,
Republican National Chairman
Herbert Browncll, Jr., an
nounced. The nationwide pro
gram will be carried at 9:45 p. m.
PWT by the Mutual Broadcasting
system.
One out of 20 stcclworkcrs
who have Joined the armed serv
ices since 1940 arc already back
t work. Of the total of 14.0U0
ex-servicemen who now are em
ployed In the steel Industry, most
re former siceiworKcrs.
First Photo of Yank Armor in Germany
, ' ' :
RQDFQ HANDS
TO
PERFORM
(NEA Radio-Tele photo)
An American tank destroyer, followed by other armored units, crosses stream marking Belgium-German bor
der to be first unit to enter Reich and open way for giant push Into Siegfried Line. In background is de
stroyed German railroad brldce. Signal Corps radlo-teleohoto.
T
ITS SAUCE FOR THE GOOSE
AW SAUCE FOR THE GAMER
AS A MATTER OF FACT,
IT MARES ALL FOODS TASTE
IGRAHDER!
Ya, you'vBMsal
Saue. Not only for mal,rnh,ond fSfy '' l' I
'owl but for gravlei, laladi, cock- ty i f I
Qoocfntwi.,! t f Uf
POINTS aV "v I
NEED EDI
K if'
v.. .but
A large crowd attended a
meeting of the republican cen
tral committee held at the cir
cuit court rooms Tuesday night.
Routine business, including
the appointment of several pre
cinct committeemen to fill ex
isting vacancies, took up most
of the meeting, followed by a
discussion concerning the com
ing visit to Klamath Falls of
Wayne Morse. Morse, republi
can candidate for United atatcs
senator, is to make several ap
pearances here on October .
Also discussed was the pos
sibility of having Governor
John Brickcr, republican candi
date for vice president, appear
here in the near future. A let
ter from Brickcr w9s read at
last night's committee meeting,
in which he expressed the de
sire to stop over in Klamath
Falls on October 16.
Highway construction for
1944 is estimated at about 5500
miles, all of which is exclusive
ly for the war effort, this also
being true of the 3400 miies of
roads constructed in 1943.
SEC to Consider
Copco Finance Plan
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27
(VP) The California Oregon
Power company's plan to issue
$13,500,000 principal amount of
first mortgage bonds, due 1974,
for sale under competitive bid
ding will be considered at a
hearing October 13, the securi
ties and exchange commission
announced today.
Proceeds will be applied to
wards the redemption of a like
amount of 4 per cent first mort
gage bonds, due 1966.
Production of heavy- duty
trucks totaled 37,611 in 1943
compared with 21,609 in 1942.
HERE SUNDAY
Clifford Dunn Gets
Pump Plant Contract
Clifford A. Dunn, local con
tractor, received a contract
Wednesday from the Denver of
fice of the bureau of reclama
t i o n for the construction of
pumping plants A, B and C in
the Tulelake area.
If this is accepted by Dunn,
and approved by the office of
the secretary of the interior in
Washington, D. C, the contract
will go into effect.
Taxicab operations showed a
gain of 50 per cent in passen
gers carried from December,
1941, to December, 1943, total
fares soaring from 966,721,000
to 1,446,138,000.
Top hands will perform Sun
day at 2 o'clock at the fair
grounds arena at the rodeo
slated by Mac Barbour before
he takes his string of stock to
the southern shows.
Jack Sherman, Australian
champion in the bronc riding
class and winner of the worlds
championship at Chicago in
and Jerry Ambler, win
ner of the Calgary show in
1943 and second place at Madi
son Square Gardens, New York,
that same year, will be among
those present.
Sonny Truman of Pendleton,
who is a consistent winner, Tom
Bride of Fossil, all-around
champion cowboy at Tucson,
Arizona in 1938, are two other
names familiar to rodeo fans
who will ride here Sunday.
Dee Hinton, wno won the
Molalla show this year in bull-
dogging, will enter in that event
as well as calf roping. Others
slated are Pat Fisk, Antelope,
Ore., Roland Gridley, The
Dalles; Larry Baxter, Bend, and
Shorty Lee, Malin.
This is an open show, con
testants to include both ama
teurs and the professionals; bet
ter known as the Turtles. Be
tween 60 and 70 cowboys are
expected to register, Barbour
said.
Marine Barracks .
Band, Orchestra to. .
Play In Portland :
The - Marine Barracks band
and orchestra, under tho direc
tion of Tech. Sgt. Jack Zanuow,
appeared Wednesday at tho
Oregon Shipbuilding corpora
tion as Portland celebrated vic
tory Fleet day until dawn
Thursday. Marines are slated la
return here tomorrow. ; .i
A pennant for wartime oper-
ation of government ships was
presented to the Portland "
Steamship Operators association;
by the war shipping adminis
tration at ceremonies in the
Oregon Shipbuilding corpora-'
tion yard Wednesday. - -
T
A rivtl (rial arifiinE? nut nf'- I
boundary dispute, was underway J
vveancsuciy in cucuit uuuiu i , t
Principals in the trial ara J
Marie A. Smith, plaintiff, who ,
charges the defendant, Nora Fox, i
with trespassing on her property, j
The dispute is over a 16-foot J
wide strip of ground. The Smith- i
Fox adjoining properties are lo- i
cated in the Beverly Height dis-
trict east of town. , i ,
Attorneys for the plaintiff ara J
William Chase and George Chas-.
tain. A. C. Yaden is defense-at-,
torney. Presiding at the Jury i
trial is Circuit Judge David R. j
Vandenberg. . '
Hans Norland Auto Iniur-'
ance." Phono 6060. ir ,
i f1sn0
MT JaVVf,l'il
t WIJ
I N
Be sure it's
PURE CANE SUGAR
insist on g M
REFINERY-PACKED CONTAINERS
r ghi
SUGAR
iCANt) !
Ail MATURE PREPARES FOR WINTER - HOW ABOUT YOU
firw tltlm lea anocars on
norchtrn ponds ntar which they nest, WILD
5F.ESE, forewarned by nature of approach
inn winter, assemble in Bocks for their annual
migration south.
I j
' ' ' ' ' ' 1 ' f-
'V- ii
t maroust are cauimg the sionais for
COLO WEATHER
CAR PROTECTION
It's easy for gecsc. They move with the weather. We can't. We m,d
our cars must stick it out through the winter.
What about that "old faithful" you're driving today? This its
U i War Winter. More than ever before it needs the attention of
experienced service men.
Your Plymouth, Dodge, De Soto or Chrysler dealer knows your cw
tell. H. has the toos to test and adjust it. He ha, genu.ne factory.
S neered and inspected parts. His trained mechanics can quickly -mioo.
trouble, and correct them before major expense
ne h Iw" comcs with vcry C0'd WCfth.er' Phn9
now for an appointment to talk thing, over with your deajcr.
CORPORATION
D I vi 1 1 o n
Mr Winter
LEATHER
miwr
11 LL
Practical Zipper Topi
Two Handy Side Pocketsl
COM..'.. .
'o avo.M ..cf..n
' needs Iich:-" ,'Otv octan.
On f.V. 1 '"" luall , "Ullst (,..,.
CHRYSLER
Partt
..All V" . .n
fit
thl. IroJtmark Manlifiai MOPAR faelarr
. tnglnurid and lntpltd ports and aecif
.ori.l wppllid by Chryltir Coiporotlan
Pocli Division.
YOUU ENJOY MJO (OWES, IHUHSDAYS,
9 r.M,tW.T.,CBSNslwotk
PfisWAOUTO ' 8C80TO CHRVSWsa
rWWWV" ATTiCKBUY MORE WAR BONDS
01
4 i
!
P1 ,3;
Fui 20 Fed.
Cxaso lav
Here it is the handbag you've been search
ing for at a remarkably low pricel Hand
some grained leather that will wear and weai
in the roomy style everyone, miss or matron,
needs these busy days featuring smartness,
quality workmanship and extra details usu.
ally found only in handbaas far more expent
$,iva. Black or brown. .
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p3 , . . .. - ..... ..
littisiiiii
133 South 8th Street
i
f ui n . "." . n ' "
1s)mvr nmrvuvirs'TSfXrX't t'tT-
Jl
1 what o difference!