PACE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
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HQS SLATE
DEI
RALLY, DINNER
AT
MILLARD
A rUy nd dinner for KUm
th county democrats is to be
held at the Willard hotel at 6:30
p. m. next Thursday, October 5.
Here to speak to the group will
be Edgar Smith, democratic cart
dirintp for senator.
At the rally a special radio
message from President Roose
velt in connection wim we omj
of each American citizen to reg
ister and vote will be heard. On
that evening there will also be
n jrcc Viv Vitli Mahnnev.
democratic candidate for senator
to complete the unexpired term
of the late senator unarics
Nary.
Anyone interested in attend-
t.if h rnllv anI HinnAI- should
make reservations by not later
than Tuesday, October 3. These
can be made by calling Esther
Shepherd at 7 J 33 or Mrs. voia
Goddard at 4249.
Standing committees, recently
appointed by E. P. Ivory, chair
man of the democratic central
committee ot Klamath county,
and who will have charge of
planning of the October 5 event
are as follows:
Arrangements, Frank Sexton,
A. F. Condrcy, Harry Boivin,
G. C. Tatman, Brady Narey, Otto
Smith, Floyd Waters. Political
events, A. A. Montgomery, R. V.
Woodruff, M. G. King, Dale How
ell, Louis Cravcr, Walter West,
B. Z. Smith. Registrations, Joe
Mahoney, Hal Geiger and Henry
Schortgen. Entertainment, Helen
Burger, Ruth Nelson, Agnes La
Londe, Esther Shepherd, Mae K.
Short and Dorothea Buck.
SHOUTED BUTTER
(Continued from Page One)
the smallest manufacturing week
in 20 years in butter history
here.
Quota Cut
The local quota is now SO per
cent of what retailers bought in
May and June of 1944 and the
forecast for plentiful butter is
dour. Dairy animals, manu
facturers said, are being sent to
slaughter pens because of high
feed prices, and those pastures
not arying up wui soon oe iroz
en in many sections.
Despite the lack of butter,
housewives continued to scram
ble for the bread spread before
they had to part with the 20
precious red points come Sunday.
Speed-Up Ordered
In Yank Plan For
Harmless Germany
'(Continued from Page One)
many to prevent its making fu
ture wars.
Hull and the state department,
which had exercised unquestion
ed direction of long-range Ger
man planning until Morgenthau
won attention for his plan, have
tentatively counted on restor
ation of Germany's industrial
economy under ruthless allied
controls. Under the president's
order today this policy now ap
parently is to prevail.
Studies Madt
Point seven of the president's
letter to Crowley said:
'You have been making stud
ies from the economic stand
point of what should be done
after the surrender of Germany
to control its power and capa
city to make war in the future.
"This work must be acceler
ated, and under the guidance of
the department of state you
should iurnlsh assistance in work
and when requested to do so per
sonnel by making available spe
cialists to work with the mili
tary authorities, the foreign ser
vice, and such other American
agencies and officials as partici
pate with the United Nations in
seeing 'to it that Germany does
not become a menace again to
succeeding generations."
Covert Readjustment
Other than on this point, Mr.
Roosevelt's order to Crowley
covered what FEA should do in
readjusting its long-standing
operations to the defeat of Ger
many. "Lend-lease should continue
to be furnished in whatever
amounts are necessary for the
most effective prosecution of the
war," he said, making clear that
this meant the flow of lend
lease aid should be continued as
needed to defeat Japan as well
as Germany.
WEATHER
Tkirldir. StpUmti" '
Mix. Mln. Freelp.
Zugitne 70 52 .0.1
Klamalh Talll 7.1 41 .'10
Sacramento ,fll 52 .00
Norlh Bend ..........62 55 .00
Portland 115 53 .30
Medford 77 4 Trace
Dene (Ml 51 .00
Ban Franclaco .M ...71 AS .00
Seattle 65 55 ,02
OBITUARY
WILLIAM HENRI CODT
William Henry Cody, for the Ull !0
yean resident of Klamath Falls, Ore
gon, passed away In this city on Thure
rimy, September 28, 1B4 at 12:49 p. m.
following an Illness of four days. Ha
wia a native of Plymouth, Wisconsin,
and at the time of his death was aged
57 years 8 months and 20 days. Sur
viving are his wife, Mrs. Emma Cody of
Shipplngton and one nlrt. The remain
rest In the Earl WhltlorJc runeral home.
Pine at Sixth. Notice of fur. era I to be
announced In thii liaut of the paper.
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued From Ptge One)
that all isn't sweetness and light
between the Chinese central
(Chiang Kai Shek) government
at Chungking and the Chinese
communists to the north. Jap
successes in south China are
making the Chinese communists
restless,
THE weakness of China is be:
coming more and more evi
dent, and because it has been
concealed from us in the past
the more detailed news tltRt is
now beginning to leak through
the censorship dampens our
spirits,
W7E have a new ruckus on the
" home political front.
FDR's speech to the Teamsters
union last Saturday night in
which he went all out for the
labor vote WASN'T broadcast to
the service men abroad. Jumped
about it by the Republicans, the
Democratic national committee
explains that the war depart
ment's shortwave broadcasting
facilities were not sufficient to
handle it.
BECAUSE of the nature of it,
the speech WOULDN'T have
made a hit with the service
men. Republicans, at least, are
quite sure that if FDR had been
bidding for service votes instead
of making a speech that was al
most sure to be unpopular
among the service men, the
Democratic national committee
would have found a way to get
the speech handled by shortwave
radio.
(Which is probably true.)
r appears that Dewey wrote
his Oklahoma City speech
HIMSELF sat up all one night
to do it. Reports are coming in
to his headquarters that the re
action to it has been extremely
good.
That isn't surprising. EVERY
BODY likes a speech that is
WRITTEN BY THE SPEAKER
far better than one put together
by a bunch of paid ghost writers
ana merely kh.au Dy me
speaker.
If Dewey will hereafter write
ALL his speeches HIMSELF,
thus giving us the comforting
feeling that what he says is his
own thought and CONVICTION,
instead of merely a hashing un
by somebody else of the things
that are expedient to SAY. he
will set a badly needed precedent
ot siiN Ci.ru IX in political or
atory. Favnritl fonri nf th ant-inn,
Indians of Peru was popcorn
which was popped in a specially
shaped earthenware implement.
There are normally about 450
tanks included in a German ar
mored division.
TWO YOUTHS
ADMIT PETTY
T
S HER
E
Continuous Show Daily
Box Office Opens 12:30
ENDS TODAY
kRNNCORIO.
Investigation of two local boys,
14 and 15 years of nse, who have
admitted a scries of potty thefts
carried out over the pasi work,
is being conducted by Juvenile
authorities.
The 15-ycar-old was picked up
bv city police Friday morning
atiout 4 a. m. when he was found
hiding amont; n pile of tiros tit
a service station. The youth
Inter admitted taking two coke
bottles from the service station
vending machine.
After questioning by city po
lice, the boy was turned over to
juvenile officers who today pick
ed up a companion of the 15-year-old.
The two boys confessed
taking from unlocked cars, yards
and a parked trailer, two pairs
of roller skates, a flashlight,
pliers, binoculars and several
pieces of costume jewelry. They
also admitted stealing carrots
and parsnips from n local Vic
tory garden. Practically all these
articles have been recovered.
Juvenile Officer Harold Hen
drickson slated Friday that mo
torists should make a special ef
fort to ldek their cars when they
leave them parked.
Allies Beat
Back German
Counterblows
(Continued from Page One)
to the Maas (Mcusc) in Holland
along a 20-mile front from two
to three miles from the German
border in a bulging movement
south of Klcvc, and beat off
three counterattacks from the
Reichswald. the forest concen
tration center just below that
Siegfried anchor.
Along the channel Canadians
overran the last of the big Ger
man cross-channel guns which
had boomed at Britain from Cap
Guis Nez for four years, and at
tacked anew at Calais after a
10-hour over night lull in which
the German commander asked
for an armistice to receive sur
render terms. He was told that
only his unconditional surren
der would be received, and the
battle was resumed.
Midland Rancher
Shoots Antelope
On First Hunt ,
A. H. Patterson, Midland
rancher, went on his first ante
lope hunting trip and came home
with his first antelope, ho told
friends this week.
On the opening day, Patter
sou and 11. K. Hanger trekked
into the tliinua lake country in
Lake county.
T
ROME. Sept. 29 t.'Vl Battling
northeastward through mud and
rain, American troops of the
fifth army have captured Mount
Bataiilia. 11 miles from Imola,
imoortant Po valley city on the
Bologna-Rimini highway, allied
headquarters announced today.
The douKhboys also seized
throe key heights commanding
the direct route norlh to Bo
logna. Britons Gain
In the Adriatic sector British
eighth army furors made tjains
in the southeastern edges ol the
Po valley. The enemy has dug
in along strong defense lines
that parallel tl'.e Fiumcino river,
the first major water barrier en
countered since t h e break
through into level country, and
is fighting savagely.
The adverse weather which
precluded air support slowed
the American attacks toward
Bologna, but the doughboys
knocked the Germans off ad
ditional heights on both sides
of highway tS5, all roughly 20
miles south of the historic city.
New Atmosphere of
Gloom Fills China
(Continued from Page One)
had occupied both Patching and
Tanchuk).
These other events emerge as
significant from a strictly mili
tary viewpoint:
Maj.'Gcn. Claire L. Chennault
has lost several major and minor
airdromes, from which he was
able to harass Japanese forces
in China and damage shipping
along the coast, as well as easy
access to other air fields.
The loss of his three remaining
forward bases at Kwcilin, Tan
chuk and Liuchow is possible
within a short period.
If it's a "frozen" articlo vou
need, advertise for a used one
in the classified.
S25Q0 BAIL
POSTED FOH
MAN50N YOUNG
Joseph C. O'Neill, attorney for
Mnnsoi) James Young, charged
with negligent homicide In the
death Wednesday of William 11.
MoPherren, posted $2,MI0 ball In
justice court early Friday after
noon for his client.
Ball was sol Friday morning
by Justice of the Peace J. A. Ma
honey. Young is confined to his
home at 205 Lewis under the
care of a physician and was un
able to njipvar in court.
Mcl'hwvn suffered filial In
juries Wednesday morning when
Young's rar struck him as ho
stood t tho rear of another ma
chine. Also injured in the ac
cident was George lllxnn, report
ed improved at Hillside.
(Continued from Paso One)
to cross Yugoslav territory and
strike the Hungarians and Ger
mans from the south,
x Tho Russian wor bulletin dis
closed that soviet troops had
fought their wny into Lupkow
pass leading from Poland Into
Czechoslovakia, taking Gydran,
a Czechoslovak rail station
nearly three miles Inside the
frontier.
Common Front
The advance down the south
ern slopes of the east Beskid
range along the railway lead
ing to the Hungarian plain has
almost achieved a common
fiont between the fourth Uk
rainian army and the Slovak
patriots.
A Czechoslovak government
delegation, headed by Franti
sek Nomec. is waiting near tho
Polish-Czechoslovak frontier to
enter Czechoslovak territory as
soon as a substantial border
area Is cleared of the enemy.
Service Men
and Women
Home on Leave
Pleasant Wartime
Shortago Reported
CORVALL1S, Sept, 20 (P)
What is probably the first plea
sant win lime shtirtitga turned tip I
nl Oioisou htiiln college today.
llooiiuho uf soiirdtv e( mi, I
litem aron'l any "green litis," I
Pvt. Clan Q. Fottar fini
Camp Van Duron, Miss. Here !
until October 7.
Tho tihuvo service peoplo are
entitled to fioo passes to tho lo
cal theatres ond frco fountain
mtv loo at Lort River dairy by j
eourlosy of Lloyd Lamb of the
theatres and It. C Woodruff ol
the dairy. Please call at Tho
Herald ami News of I loo (ask for
Paul Haines) for your courtesy
tickets
BARRACKS SLATED
(Continued from i'ugo One) '
racks construction began into !
lost year, after It was decided
by the marine corps tnd the
navy medical departmtinl to o.i-
tabllsh u training mid ri'cupcra
Hon center at a higlwiltitudc
location near a fair-siied city
for marines who contracted inu-1
laria and filariasls in the I'u
clflc combat areas, The senior i
medical officer Is Dr. Lowell T. ;
Coggoshiill, on leave from the:
University nf Michigan, a wide,
ly-known authority on truptcul
diseases.
Saturday's welcome to Hie
public. Colonel Muhel ex
plained, Is In the nature of an
"open houao" so that visitors
may got a look at the Barracks'
physical layout and see the
troops In review.
In Hospital Mrs. Henry N.
Moo, who became lit suddenly
at Goltl Heaoh two weeks ago,
was returned to Klamath Fulls
by ambulance Thursday night
and Is now a putlont at Hillside
hospital. 11, N. Moe returned
hero with his wife and reported
her showing Improvement.
Hans Norland Fir Insurant.
Phon 6060. 1
BOX OFFICE OPENS Bi4S
Ends Tonight
ANOTHER HIT -
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Saturday Only
Ho Gets His Man. ..and Gill!
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HAYDEN
101
WILLS
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TAYLOR
MARA -'
COMPANION rCATUItC
" Take This
Oath"
Second Feature
"TIMBER QUEEN"
' Richard Arlen 1
Mary Beth Hughes
Saturday Only
SIX-GUN JUSTICE!
man
OHNNY
MACK
Domuu
wnwnn
On the
rTrr' T Same
Program
V.LVi
FREE PARKING ' PHONE 8484" M-W
BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:45 P. M.
ENDS TODAY
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