''fix
PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
HANK MALCOLM EPLEV
Editor Menacing Editor
Entered at second clai matter at the pottofflce of Klamath
rHi, Ore., on Ausujt ao, 19M, under act of conjreu,
March 8, 1679
A temporary combination of the Evening Herald and the
Klamath News. PuMuhed every afternoon except Sunday
at Esplanade and Pine etrcete. Klamath r.U, Oregon, by th
Herald Publishing Co. and the Nawi Publishing Company.
SUBSCRIPTION BATES:
By carrier jnonth 75c By mall S months $3.38
By carrier .yeer $7.30 By mail , .yeer $800
OuUide Klamath, Lake, Modoc, Siskiyou counties -.year $7.00
October U
Member.
Aasociated Preu
Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
EPLEY
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
THE one-time Klamath mayor, Willis Ma.
honey, bobs up in the news with a chal
lenge to his U. S. senatorial contest opponent,
relative merits of Roosevelt f3
and Dewey irom tne same
platform.
What most people are inter
ested in, so far as this sena
torial contest is concerned, are
the relative merits of Guy
Cordon and Willis Mahoney.
Dewey and Roosevelt seem to
be doing quite well talking for
themselves.
Guy Cordon, it appears, is
wmnlnrt fry fVtn TT Q can 3 tr a
uuy toraon, a man wiin a record ana a repu
tation on which to base a senatorial candidacy.
Willis Mahoney is running, or maybe just
trotting, with a firm grasp on the Roosevelt
coat-tails, evidently pinning all hopes on the
record and reputation of Roosevelt, rather than
Mahoney, to get him the votes.
Quite understandable is the suggestion for a
debate that will divert attention from compari
sons between the senatorial candidates them
selves. But the latter happens to be rather im
portant to the voters who will decide this con
test. Off the Track ' '
SPEAKING of keeping to the fundamentals in
our political contests, it is well for us to
hold in mind the duties and responsibilities of
the officials to be elected, and to choose our
local candidates on the basis of their plans and
qualifications to discharge those particular
duties and responsibilities.
The candidates should tell us about that.
There seems to be some tendency to stray.
How Much?
HOWnuch work do you contribute to public
and civic enterprises? A lot of people we
know do a great deal of talking about the need
for this or that project, but we fear not many
of them would give an hour of time to the
thing if it were set up.
An easy way out, for those who like their
own uiesiacs, vr nunung trips, or gou, or
something else that makes it inadvisable for
uivut iu nuu 1111.11 tuuuiiMiiiij , is iu pay
uii in casn.
Their payment to the Combined Community
Flinrl for inctnnre will heln finnno 41, a ltCn
which is going to operate a big service center
in rtiiimin xau.
Checks are receivable at Campaign Head
quarters, m main street.
77?e War Today
By DtWITT MacKENZIE
- - , .. ...... r .
FEW battles for cities in this war have so
intrigued the peoples of the western allies
.1 .. IK, nua. nnnin A nU 1 l 1 . . 1
oa me. niiviuii. maiiicu, piuuauiy ucvHuaa
they hope that from it they can learn the
strength of Germany's determination and the
...I.... n( .1.111... . t
V.MCUI. Ul 111! tlUUlty IU lUCinU H 11111311 Ilglll.
It's likely that this grim battle will indeed
give us a fairly accurate answer to the problem
wim.-ii ia uutu luuiwry ana psycnoiogicai.
Already it is clear that Hitler intends to make
tills n tef raw at .I'llneec the matinee In
which he has flung crack armored troops into
uie cumuci at tne approacnes to ine old town.
Thus we have further confirmation that he is
aeiermmea to nang on to tne death, and still
is capable of causing us plenty of trouble.
On the other side of the nasi ledger is proof
that not all German soldiers or civilians are
willing to die for him. His officers in Aachen
have been shooting both civilians and soldiers
who tried to surrender. However, that's not
conclusive, and further evidence is needed to
enable us to gauge the dictator's control over
his people.
Berlin braCS that the narf rnmmsntee ,nKA
rejected the American ultimatum to surrender
icjjuea.- liven an American cannot ask a city
like Aachen, where thirty-seven German em
perors were crowned, to surrender." Passing
by the thought that we not only can but did
demand surrender, we find much food for
thought in this line.
The Hitlerite commander would have been
correct if he had said: "Germany cannot afford
to surrender a famous old city like Aachen
the first important city to be attacked by land
forces in the fatherland proper since the days
of Napoleon." The loss of Aachen will be a
tremendous shock to German morale so great
that Hitler dare not risk it if he possibly can
hang on. If by hook or by crook he could
build out of it an epic of German resistance,
it would strengthen morale.
By the same token, the allies need Aachen
i0r, V?e Psychological effect on the Germans
But that s only half the story. - Militarily this
city is of great importance to both sides. For the
allies it's the pat.waw tn .he u .
- . o - .w uw .uiimur icaaing
from Belgium into Germany a vital, railway
tcmer. ror tne Germans it's a
powerful defensive anchor in their Siegfried
SIDE GLANCES
tO-Ht
ecu, mi ar mi nana, me t, . ate u. a. w, tn.
"Wc smellcd your apple pics, so we're surrendering mid
under the rules of war prisoners litive to be fed!"
OFFICER, WRA MAN
DISAGREE ON JAPS
VISITS HATH
United States Senator Guy
Cordon of Roseburg, paid an all-
day visit to Klamath county Sat
. scheduled address at the Veter-
. ans memorial nan at B p. m. Sen
ator Cordon, campaigning in the
. wicxests oi nis canaiaacy to suc
ceed himself, will speak at 6:15
. ui. oaiuruay over rvf Ji.
' All interectee1 ne...... i
,t . wcauiio aic in
vited to hear Senator Cordon to
night, Saturday, when he speaks
ausiJibca 01 me veter
-- ans' Republican club.
Senator Cordon has scheduled
a last minute visit to Klamath
Falls before the November elec
tion when he will contact the
CToreiii uregon country. He
fpent the noon hour Saturday at
" Weyerhaeuser Timber company
w.twjg men mere
At tonight's session, Senator
Cordon said he would discuss leg
- lslation which has been passed
out of congress to aid returning
' i ' th 7-t ui,i f Partlc"larly
...c v uiu. ne Wlll also
- Minis up ine question of veterans
"T ii ! outer legislation,
notably the surplus property dis-
ThU act. amnntt nfkn. iu:
gives a preference to vets for
vuc purL-na5e ot tamily sized
iarms in all areas purchased by
BCJ)micni lor mmtary pur
poses and thereafter declared sur-
. Snnntni- CnrAn :
aml, falls by State
Senator Marshall E. Comett, who
r B 8 lne ""cumbent's
Klamath-Medferd
Game Seats On Sale
Tlclrol tnr V. V1 !...
lord football game, scheduled
for next Friday evening at Med
ford, are on sale at the chamber
v wnunerce.
Several good seats are still
available. Prm i-i V'
attend the game should get their
Bible 85 pos
WEATHER
TtlHy, Octobrr 13, mn
tune 6
Klamnh ralli .'so
Sacramento 7
North Band " si
Porllana no
Madford -....-...nr"' M
teno 2
Max. Mln. Pratln,
, .00
.00
Trace
.00
.00
.00
Traoa
Bricker, Cordon
Speak Tonight
Political speeches scheduled
over KFJI tonight include talks
by Gov. John Bricker, GOP
candidate for vice presidency,
and Sen. Guy Cordon, who
seeks re-election to the senate
from Oregon.
Bricker will.be heard at 8:30
p. m., speaking from San Fran
cisco, and Cordon is scheduled
to talk over the local radio sta
tion at o:3o p. m,
POLISH REGIMES
If COLLABORATE
FANATICAL NAZIS
(Continued from Page One)
push to Bologna, yesterday cap
tured Cnrt.tr I ia . ...
west of Bagni di Lucca.
me iresn Brazilian force
more than rlniiMAl .1
Braviltan irnnn. In T,nf.. , i
T j , ,"ra 111 ana in
cluded the first Brazilian air
force to arrive in Italy.
rignt up Hill
American frnnnc tmnut iu.i.
way up hill 462, about nine
iimes soutnwest of Castel San
Fletrn nr TintHM
uiZC i- "fi"uii-niiriini
-., a imn nine norm ot
Montercnzio, was taken.
Along highway 65, the main
marl nnrfli T3l-M r
Florence, there was intense
ngniing as American units
seized some high ground east
ui inp man i ha f:nrm.n. r
alically defended a hill north
of Livcrgnano.
west nf hi h A-,
can units pushed forward about
iwn miinc ann nani..Aj ,
ui jamnoiana.
(Continued from Page One)
concerning the joint meeting,
but it was exnecterl that iwii,.
lajczyk's net move would be
a second session, nossiblv fn
daV. With iMHftre nt I..
r v, vnc auviei
sponsored Lublin Polish com
mittee of liberation.
, E,Ycn before tiie premier went
uie ivremun last night one
source expressed confidence that
a COOd hllmnrlnf ... i.
drawn there for final settle-
iioiii ot me amerences that
nave keDt th I.nnrlnn
government anrl n,o r ..ui:..
committee at odds for months.
Chief Difference
The chief Hir.. v..
the two Polish groups appears
ont?r,ed. 0n 'r5,e 1935 national
constitution. The Lublin group
wants if ahr.w i ,? ,r
r - , "'iu"'iuu. miKpiai-
czyk, although not offering to
renounce the constitution, sue
gested to the Lublin committee
two months ago that his govern,
mem be reorganized on the
parties, including communists.
ine Liin in omiin il
Polish president, Wladyslaw
Raczkiewicz, shorn of his pow
era ; and the appointment of the
i-ublin commander in chief,
Col Gen. Rola Zymierski. as
iic-q " an polish armed forces
AT1RT1BN U'ach Onl 11 mi
survivor 01 tne aaiaan marcn
of death" from a Japanese pri
son camp, and R. B. Cozzcns of
San Praitcicpn llpnct n.rt nceiL-t.
ant to Dillon S. Myer, director
01 me war relocation autnority,
gave verbal approval and dis
approval to actions of the Re
member Pearl Harbor league
last nignt.
McCoy told the league, formed
In nrpupnl return nt ln.n.n
and Japanese Americans to the
i-ujauup ana wnue itiver vai
Jays, that trouble would likely
arisf if veteran r.ln-n.J -
the Pacific to find their homes
suit surrounded oy Japanese.
'I believe it would bo better
if the Japanese remained away.
If they return they will un
doubtedly be discrlmviated
against and people In that cate
gory are not apt to be good loyal
citizens," McCoy said.
Cozzens, however, reminded
the audience of the "thousands
Of JaDanpse whnce n.ili(U.u.
denounced . the Emporer of
Japan. 1
iu "S?Tmie. "J '2lem are '"ving in
American-born Japanese were
iivcii iionoraDie mention for
their nprfnrmanrA 9MtH.i u
"-" iiiu
ciieniy on oaipan.
Some Statler
Battlers Known
YANKS FORGE DEEP
INTOEEIJNTOI
mmSBSm
Matioy Moving LI. Gnorga
D. Mnsscy, KliiniHlh physlelun
who hits been for n yrur at the
U. a. I1HVH1 I1UIUH HI m;Wlllll
it. i., wuiiunaf in iutiiii'ii's mm
psychology, tins been ordered to
on i unii o. Hiii.. ni il m canciii.
cd to go to sen. Ll. M8M:y wan
roiinci'ly t Ht'ii on n destroyer.
Mis parents, Dr. and Mrs. George
mtis.M'y ui xiiiiiitiiii rnnii, piu
lioplng that l.t. Mussry will bo
able to visit Kliinmlh briefly un
ins wuy to butt Drtiuo.
iiioi ugiiii int. L.I. tfei.iv wit'
licit, U. S. urniy uir corps, who
was shot clown over Frunco, Ap-
..il nt .....i .i.. i.i. U....I i..
til mi, mm iiiniui ilia ,vnj uun tw
rejoin his outfit In Cnglnnri, is
inn. .lnlUi.AJ ..I lr....l C. M
ii., .i.i, , iwn,., i ii i run kt, ii ii it-1 , t, .
Mrs.. n un HTll Inalriirtnr. Mra.
r:. ....ii it., t m .
V.-WI iiitii, inu iiu mtr niniiHiniu
Carter, with her son Jackie, has
1 ,1 C I C I- , I
nut inr run ouinncr to join ijt.
Comett
T ..! Kl.... f
uvvuiy Dira, ..irumtn ..v.
Bcig, nccompHiiicd by hor chil
dren, Susan and Ruuer, will
tMJ.tr.. rl'lnUrl..t ..111. I 7 tl.t..t
to Join Lt. (Jg) Berg, USNR, stu-
iiuncu on me cast coast, tie was
fnrllierlv ll,ttl, Unn- Rnehnctr
hrre. The Rmi'ik lmn. In return
to Klamath Falls after the war.
VUltnra Mi T ..nlll Willie
. - - itii uiikuiw niiiia
linrl tier nlnrn Fuel,... UNIl.ln
both residents of Pasadena,
Culif,, arc sucsts at the home c(
Mr. und Mrs. Don 11. Glbion,
IKl:t 1 11 Oil Ml-. Willi. ..I.ll.n1 i..
Klamath Falls' last year and
piaus to remain for somo time,
President
1 t
lll
,liiE!il
' FOfiPBUSSIlI
n
'I-.- ..rfTTl .M
K4 W U nnrrin nf Pnrl.
1 I Iele M t Hi (llM AfarirlH
IKIIUi piwuuviil v tow w a vtjwii
Prtnt;Tachor anoclatlon. who
will conduct ichool of In
ptrnti at tht flrit Mothodlit
church Monday, Octobtr 16,
from 10 a. m. until 3 p. m.
paclally Invltad to attand this
PTA Notes
(Continued fiol pM
ix-iiit-niDer 7, n rnorrti.., I
eotiiti iiiivo been .i"!
the Ciiirinuna " mH J
Auiioiinci.nieni
ii.i.ya untry i, );, ..'
forco from tlx, ,,, . Nf
nines liorllicttji ot TH.i.
Illlldri liill,i l'm
Mliii. a city of MM
enpttu u by troop, ,r5
inianiiiiiKo'a iut,,,,,, S'a
'.V.V'i iv
Ullio. inline UI'IIIV Un. . "
!t lUKlil by Mi,"r.h.i i.N
tiiken by sl,.m , aitl
boino eviicitntio,,, '"""'til
PHOTOSOfJfii
EMPIRE fi
WASHrar.Trra - 1 a
Senator Green, democrat of
Rhode Island, today said that
members of the AFL Teamsters
Union invnlvorl in the .n...ll.J
battle of tlie Statler" following
President Roosevelt's opening
- I p-- .-.i nv 1,11(11. uutei
September 23 had been identified
io some extent. '
Nonf. hp coiH 'rtm n
nog n UC4SU11'
al friend of the president."
One nf turn na.ru nlftn.- ...u-
said they took part in the fracas,
leuv. tjg; nanaoipn Ulcklns Jr.,
tOld ne.WKmen after tUm lMnU .
.r ; v ,uc iiiiuciit
mat ne naa Deen told by by
standers that he had struck "a
Dersonal frienrt nf the i...cU.Ri ii
.J J r . Hie""Slll
im touia expect a reprimand.
The giant Irish deer had an
antler spread of 12 feet. This
animal became extinct in thti
14th century.
Classified Ads Bring Result.
(Continued from Page One)
ross near Hermeler 19 mile.
from A n r h e n linrl nne mile
southwest of flurtgen town, to
regain ground lost earlier to a
strong enemy counter-assault.
Thn Rerlin rnrlin i.l.iml
that Afinrt An,erlian hail linen
filttin aiirl IJ Dfin UMnnrtnrl
taken prisoner in the battio for
tacnen.
2200 Bombers
Batter Germany
LONDON, Oct. 14 (P) Great
fleets of mnrn than fvnn Ainert.
can and British hrnw hnmher
with more than 1 100 fighters as
escort, battered at railways and
industrial targets in Germuny
todav Hellverinrt tl.n
blows to Cologne and Dulsbcrg
5 to 40 miles inside the relch's
frontier.
Duisbcrtf wax rirpnrherl uillh
one of the greatest conccntra-
tlontt nf hnmha lnnce.4- n..nH n
nazl city In daylight. More
than 1000 RAF Lancaster and
Hallfaxea drnnnerl mnr. ll,nn
4S0O tons of explosives and in
cendiaries on the railways, in
land port, and industries there.
Vocational Program
Increase Described
PORTLAND. Ort u mii An
expanded program of vocational
rehabilitation in Oregon was
described hern hv Rev d,
state superintendent of schools!
ne iota tne state department
of education's new vocational
rehabilitation arlulcnr., .:.
.--.....W.J Ullllllll
tee that the ferleral nnem.Mn
is being asked for $20,000 an
nually for two years, and the
state legislature for $00,000 for
the current fiscal year.
New EmployeeRecently tin-
Hiu.cvi as secretary to r-ugeue
Llljenqulst, head of the Civil
Service offlca here, Is Mn. C.
E. Covington, whoso husband is
stationed at the Marine Barracks.
Jobs Oaughlert Members of
Jobs Daughters will, meet al the
First Christian church lit 10:15
a. in. Sunday, to attend services
III a body. This Is thn seml-an.
mial service attended by all
Jobs Daughters.
Fairvitw Salt F a I r v I e w
ncnoois war stomp sale for this
nve ainwunicu to 91U0.0U, ac-
ihrdr?-rAt0 " rePrt "1-d from
.V!'1'0' Mr. and Mrs. O. Tripp
of rnlifnrn a a.ie ...1 -
visit recently from Mrs. Tripp's
e.a..-i, ,-upiuin martno swlebel
ine uuny nurse corps.
C.ll.rl Hue. CC..I vr i
ki'v,i. nowartl
wi "t,,wi5 oi ump t-nsiiee. Ark.,
.ivii visiting nere tne past
feV HaVR tte .i.e. .M. U 1
by illness in the family.
Motkr ri..u
, - w.nw ivintners
Clllh nf Snere IT l i ' '
...iii r. . u,!fl,v ai-anptny
will meet In the school auditor-
uin tomorrow, Sunday, October
Here MeeJau r-i w
t,..u ---r vpi. i,v ne
u "i me women s marine
reserves Is expected home next
Monday on furlough.
ROOSEVELT
The executive committee of
the Roosevelt PTA with tho
room mothers us i'o-hu.itoMu,
win welcome "in utiti now mem
bers Tuesday afternoon, October
17. at 1:30 In tho school utull-
torlum. As is the custom at
the first meeting of the rulcudar
year tho teachers will bo Intro
duced. Mrs. E. A. Geary, president
of tho unit, promises a short
hllsineMX mertlna nflnr i'hfi-h
tho parents arc to visit uuy
room or rooms they t-lioono for
observation. Considerable In-
tnrnat liaa I, pen ivnri.,i..rl e.n.
corning this protect mid It Is
nopen tne i a e u win attract
many new members.
Mrs. Everett Vnndcrpool and
her Girl Scouts will eiilcrtuln
tno pro-scliool children with
stories and games In the gym
nasium so that mothers with
man tots will feel free to at
tend. The room mothers with Mrs.
It. E. Hooker as goncral chair
man will greet and introduce
the new comers. Tea will bo
Served at the rime nt II, e ...,.Ai.
ing by Mrs. Lloyd Porter mid
nirr commuter. Willi Mrs. Ralph
Stearns nnd Mr. Join, .,n.u
at the (en urns.
SAM i-nivi-im. .
. ini-U. rw il
Ail urgent call (r j!
-. . .......... ,M .i.i mn-, ,
P i e. to be , J H
Dltms. was l...e.i i.7 LI
t.lr"!!!y.sl' ! 1!rol""t IrtJ
"7""' " enucmon it.I
"Cwi d n,r'.c. ""''nti.S
made under operation,)
bat contlltltinv "
"In purtlcttliir. ihoni'ii
oKraphs aid planntn U
tigs on hole arMJ i, J
Inlng exactly u, (, F
IllVlmloil, tllltl in ritim,.;!
n-qtiir. itii-iits f,,r o,,,;,,'!
Illlllllltly to thn mviiitpi
1'ltrillll-rnpn, my uv, I-.
Plt'ttires un. ....i:
JupMiioso tiotliihind, In
niiiiirtttU-rt and oilier bU.i
fllini IL Klll-i.ii
.V .. - I'-imuHt.
Kurllcs, Mimchiirli. tht
inei. orcuplrd Chlu
ictlioi-liiiw u i-i..i i-j,.. I
v.iuiie, i imimna, jij.
Httrnin
Thomas Jeffnrann tfni.e tlie
present-fiiiv nrmnpi'iit p nnriv the
name of republican party in
.1
Motion For Non-Suit
Denied In Albi Case
nrf"ec J?ol", lor non-sull
Int nJ r.?c cd .yordlct In the
...jw.uuu udpi action brought by
lllL .noV1ncl T,ble PreaWenl.
asalnst the American News
j..,,., i.u.y, was ncnied yesterday
Donlld JUdgC Donald Mc-
If lf "tn.. .......
need advertise for on,
In th rlns.lfleH Dn"
VITAL STATISTICS
TrvAnr -. . :
It.T Vi."e...,,ir,'.",i,n """?'
in.. .. .. re., uciODer n,
1M4, to Mr. and Mn. f H. Lnrr
?.. ei.e'' Walshl; pound.
v.TR.f?LJ.''-Born Klamath Valley
tiJPlUjI. Klamalh Falli. Ore.. October 14.
iia ' neisni: 7 pounda
nlll ?l,,K";?",h v""'
rnl, Klamath Falla. Ore.. October H
. " ",r- "no Mra. M w M.ri.
7"o"nc'e,C""" " '" W"h';'8 l-l"
KI..Ti, 1",nS Valley hoapllai
to mV.I:"'.:.0".- Ocobtr 13, 1944.
ollil KimSf r i e valley hos.
YiiT 9"L' October 13,
Kane, a boy, " "y' MM
wntvftiti ....
i?:i 24 V Mr- "nd M". T- M Kolkow
"o'Un'c,?.r, a bor- undil
A Vacation Observation From Idella's
driving our littl. e,r
Wh.J h.cu9.h mta be.n far away,
i' -nd such.
Morali Never snooie at the wheel.
'bona tut
AT IDELLA'S
U4t S. ttk
Lawrence Slater Agency
Announces
the Appointment of .
Phyllis White
Formerly with tht Sim H. Cox
Insurance Agency, Portland '
As
Manager
Succeeding
Ruth Crawford
Lawrence Slater Agency
108 South 8th Street Phone 5678
"Wt writ. ,n iin 0 ,,,, ,xt.pl Uft
1
I "Ifioh CuAA II When tD M.dlord I
II 1011 bf CO 8,T
M A I. H0TEL HOLUND
Are Smilinf sltss
mmmmmmm' Proprltlort
r
i
i
i
I 2U Jf. JfoultoM.
acraatKNTma th
IIQUITABLE LIFE
Assurance Socloty I
N. tit rbeaa "J
Huntersf
Accidents Do Happen
Let a policy with
ui pay tho bills.
YOUR
atJL
i
i
i
i
It USED lo coit till
to ttnd t.cked down trj
Ina out lor cltsnlni. Yn
to pty for having II nf
up and titled back lull
In addition lo the car
clttnina. Now von cu
all this exlra txpaaiin
noyance. Wt cltea lex
down carpeting btn'4
right on your owi Id
Wt ilao iptciallit Is Ctf
tnl and Domeillc nig of
ing In our plant. Ptw
prices.
DoremusRw
mil
Furniture Cl.o
2012 Orchtrd Pheti
'TOR TEN YEARS WE'VE LIVED IN THIS PLACE, AND
WHAT HAVE WE COT TO SHOW FOR IT? NOTHING
BUT THAT PILE Of RENT RECEIPTS!" ... If yewi l 0
limilar problem, comt In and talk It over with ui.
1
-innrTniur
SELECT THE MOST mil I Lw
k IKV j nil jI IKJ
Pi
ire
hi
ot
If.
4nib
Nil
Wt
Hll
eC
Ml
II
fe, i
Dn
mr
an
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I mot
iliall
Vvrl...
'ne !
Mrs
1'iitli
ant,
F.n'rlchtil
ADDED NUTJUnj
rrrr
X
Hit :
olri
his '
N
tlnv
f wi
illllfl
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: CI.
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Mur
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