HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PACE THREE
D
CERS
iUUNGART
STARTREVDLT
. ' ,i il from Puko 0,,r)
. ..i,.rr ..f li In
"i" win n " "," ,mnn
" ,i niiriitii fi''"t '"'l,,y'
r," So '"'" moiwy lor
l""' ..uiil.iiif I""1.1"1, .'"
. Mltl ''linn Ml" . .
N' ...S il nmiiilntml U.
; '"',,i"'ly
,,Si " ,h" m",,y.'
'Wtn'"i ... fir.il nrniy. L.I.
.mlllllliu . ,,l
i il.i.llmr llu
'"M.rch on Budiptrt
removal, huwfvrr was
u "iiMo m-rt.
. ' . . rn.rcl.lim on
" I to oust S...H.-I and tho
I'1"1!?'., . .u minimi
ia union " ""
mil gtticri-i " ; :
rustic curfew In Uti-lapcst
f,i,nouiicod h.M nliiniuy no
Iconlruliwi iiunKiiiiui
he broadcast iiecnircu num.
Lias llorlliy j""' iiictl ti
Lmallon "rfvoklnit the plea
r .. .....LIU'., Ill, McltltV.ltH'd
."" . . ii i... ,. Iliiiiunrliin
int. It added ttnt Count Vvr-
azaini1! n" v -----
trnnwnt iifUT Uorthy'a "re-iient."
Beverly Thomas
Reported Missing
In French Fight
(Continued from Pimo Quo)
Klmntilli Union hlitli school. He
went Into tha conlnictliiK busi
ness with hid father and contin
ued In Unit work until lib Induc
tion In January, UM4. Follow
lull 17 wcfkn nl triilnltiK, Thulium
wiik Honl rivrriti'im. In addition
to din wlfo mid pnrniitn, Thornim
him il brother, Kenneth, with tho
U. S. army In thn Sout h I'liclflc,
li nd two nlHtiMH, Mrn. Waller I.im
wit, Hill) l.owull, mid Mm. Mel
vln McCollnni, 1 1 311 Croiiccnt.
Thmniot wim ii member of the
Klumiitll Fulls Klkit lodiie.
rry Truman to
Ipear On Train
tform Here
unllnuol from Tfllio One)
klmllnl nsplrimt, utopped off
several muitlhs into, before
rawed the iiimilnnlion.
umiin will come mirth nflcr
nit tlirmiiih Cidlfnrniu. Al
fc'rancwco lust nlKhl, he aiild
he hud no iintiiitimi to lie
dent, but that ho wim forced
,ki n statement on his iiuall-
ions iniurmich us the possl-
ot presidential succession
been brmnilil uii. Ho Mild
nd been selecti'd by tho den-
rew gallery us the "civlllim
knew. more uooiit tho wr
than anyone except tho
lent."
Hill Dewsy
Los Anifcle, Trtimiu, . nu
ll that Dewey, hud he been
lent at the sturt of tho war.
lil have net the nutlonnl
loo low. und "no ono enn
ate how imioy lives of our
It: men tluit would- huve
It." "Do you wmil thnt kind
kiilershlp in the prosecution
w war nitnhi.it Jnpnn? ' he
ilf Inlerejt Is yet Indlenlecl
tnl nnlllinM I...I .. i ...
I iw, wm mime ui inp
'late are showbill simm of
Hy. A few eardd nro np
or In windows nnd on conn-
.nrta
cees to Sponsor
w to Raise Funds
Teen-Age Club
'lor chamber of coinnierco
w sponsor ot n show nt
- niinirc uciooer ia
n a fund for n Kliumith
Tecn-Aitc club. .
' Marine Dunucks orchoa-
III lllnv mill ln,...l ll...,l
,bc .featured. It will bo
1 inc Jnycee Fun-Frollc
memhni'9 n.
"t Is Strirllv ,,.,.ll,l....l
"lended n.i n benefit for' n
y cause. .
ht INSTANTLY to relieve
CNIIAD
SHES-PAINS
Iproness and Stiff noti
, n p"!Trt "lb on
I k?i 0;lh'nII Muntorolo. It
LIT brt",k 'P Painful Ineit
riiW'; j.iuWironVm "
hmsm
AACHEN 1G
TIGHTENED BY
VANKTRQOPS
Di.'iilli culled h prominent
Kliiinath Kill In' reiildent Mondiiy
iifli'inoou with 'the pn.-winK of
JoHeph 1 vii n lleurd, (11. who died
lit bin homo, U2II 1'aclfie Terrnce,
fiillowliiK nu Whom of several
duyii. Mr, Bcnrd hnd boon In
poor lienlth for noiiio tlmo,
"J, i", in Mr. Ileiird wan u(
foclloniitely known to bin neoreii
of frlcndit in the Klnimith bnnln,
wna born In TiiiiKenl, Oro., non of
Mr. und Mr. Josopbuii Ileiird
who eanio to OreKori from
lleiird.iliiwn. III. In 11)01. "J. I."
moved to Merrill where he lived
for n short lime, Idler moving to
Klamath Knlls to nerve n cnli-
ler for tho Soulhcrn Pacific. Al
that tlmo the SP wan null coiinld
eied n brunch line In tho Klnm
nth country and tha rond went
only o lar us Kirk.
Joined Stole Bank
Shortly after tho organisation
of tho Klamnth State bank,
J. I, joined Hint orKnnlzatlon
and wus assistant cashier from
11110 until the consolidation of
Klamulh State with First Nut on
nl In 11)21. He continued on as
asxlslnnt cashier nt First Nation
al and remained several months
with tho firm when tho First
National of Portland mirohaserl
the Klamath institution. lie re-
tlrcriifrom active business llfo In
ju;i7.
Later. Mr. Beard, entered the
ren eslalo mid nsuronce bus!
ness and was actively emznued
at the time of his death. He was
a member of the Masonic lodge,
Order of the Eastern Star and
the Klamath Kealty board.
Survlrori
In addition to his wife, Orva
E. Henrd. nnd one daughler. Mrs
Jean E. McColm of this city, Mr.
Heard Is survived by a brother,
dipt. Harry U. Uenrd of Corvnl-
us aim one slsier. Mrs. Maude C.
Jenks of Tangent.- The two lat
ter are expected hero Tuesday
afternoon as are Roy Orem of
Portland and Mrs. Elsie Orem
Williamson of San Francisco,
brother nnd-lsler of Mr. Beard.
Final riles will bo. announced
by Wbltloek's. : . .
J. I. Beard leaves a host of
friends to mourn bis passing.
High tribute to his memory was
paid Tuesday by business associ
ates and friends of, ninny years
when they learned of his unex
pected death.
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
. (Continued From Pgo One)
port that the KIEL CANAL has
occn blocked.
''.'
niUTISH troops land In Athens
- from more than 130 war
ships, and their arrival breaks
up ARMED CLASHES between
RIVAL GREEK FACTIONS.
There will bo a lot of that in
Europo from now on, All the
numerous factions will WANT
POWER.
''"'
THE political battle on the
x homo front is gottlng hotter
by the hour.
Taking n crnck at tho New
Deal's supposedly gllt-cdga. for
eign policy (which Is alleged to
be too good to bo changed)
Dewoy says In St. Louis: "Can
an administration filled with
quarreling nnd backbiting
WHERE WE CAN SEE IT be
nny better nbrond WHERE WE
CAN'T SEE IT?" Me calls the
Roosevelt administration "the
most spectacular collect on of In.
compelont people who ever held
office."
Trumnn comes back with' this
one: "Dewey is a fcnce-straddlcr
with a low opinion of American
capacity,"
THAT'S h sign that people are
- INTERESTED In the ISSU0S
of THIS campaign which, In
Ha way, Is as fundamental as
.Lincoln s campaign In 1800,
lis real Issue is tho New Deal
ors who havo, HELD POWER
TOO LONG already (dem
ocracy s greatest mennce) ' nnn
nro drier mined to HOLD POW
ER INDEFINITELY.
You enn't expect people not to
get stirred up over an Issue like
thnt. . ,
(Contlnuod from Page One)
men 1,100 'captured nn'd 1000
killed thn slnff officer estimat
ed. rtoachta Pak
The lui.l counterblow near
Aachen sprang forward Into yes
terdiiy, and reached a peak jienr
midnight, with fierce fighting
north of Crucifix Hill and Var
laiiteiihelile. Merlin radio declared the
Americans were preparing a new
offensive, and llio enemy com
mand stepped up the tempo of
counterblows along tho front,
ficrman artillery was rushed no
In the attempt to hold U, S.
forces In tho sector near and
above Aachen.
Dewey Charges New
Deal With Planned '
Chaos, Bungling
(Continued from Pago Ono) :
(rated by "Its consistent practice
of'evading responsibility."
He cited ngaln a statement by
MnJ. Gen. Lewis 13. Horshcy, di
rector of selective service, thnt
"we can keep people In tho army
about as cheuply as we could
create an agency for them when
they arc out." Republican criti
cism of that statement had caused
President Roosevelt to be "quite
upsei, tno UUP cundldnte said,
und to accuse Dewey of using
"reckless words, based on unau
thoritative sources."
Uncle's Raport
Dewey then turned to a report
submitted, by Frederick A.
Delano, the president's unclcK as
chairman of the national re
sources board. Tills report said
in part that rapid demobiliza
tion of the armed forces after the
war might "crcato unemployment
and depression."
. Dewey quoted tho bonrd, li
quidation of which subsequently
was ordered by congress, as
saying: "The economic and social
costs of retaining men In the serv
ices would be less than those in
volved In dealing with unem
ployment depression through
civilian reltcr'
Had in Mind
"So this idea of keeping men
In the army for foar that they
won't get lobs after the war was
In tha report mndo public last
year by Mr. Roosevelt himself,
Dewey said. "The new deal has
had It in mind right along. Now
let my opponent try to pass the
buck to one of his assistants."
)The GOP nominee, said he
inougnt mat our iigming men
ought to be brought homo from
the armed services nt the earliest
possible moment after, victory
and to Jobs and opportunity when
mcy gei ncrc. -
Thraa Qualifications
There nro three qualifications
which any national administra
tion should have to 1 meet the
mighty problems of tho postwar
period, lie continued. He 5ald.il
must be "honest," must be run
by people "trained and compe
lont for their Jobs," and must be
a government that hns.'-'fuilh in
the future of America and a
wholehearted determination , to
make our system work.
Ho pledged for himself and
uov. John w. uricker .of unio,
the vice presidential nominee, an
11-DOlnt program to be carried
out if 'they are' elected' in No
vember.. . , .. ' . ,
This envisioned an' adminis
tration (1) "devoted to public
service Instead of public bicker
ing," (2) "working in harmony
with congress," (3) "In which the
McCowen Waives ...
Preliminary Hearing
On Rape Charge
Calvin Bruce , McCowen,
charged with statutory rape,
waived preliminary hearing in
Juiitlco court this week.
Ho is accused of the rape of a
minor local girl on May HI. of
Ibis year, lie was committed to
uie county Jail In nan of $ZUU
cash ball, September 211.
(Continued from Pago One)
courtroom testimony was In di
rect disagreement with a sworn
statement she had mado to offi
cials investigating tho case,
Trial, for Conlin opened Mon
day morning in circuit court.
lestlmony had Just begun when
IJie l'fl-year-old plaintiff was
called to the stand.
! Questioned by Deputy District
Attorney Clarence Humble, the
girl testified she, her aunt and
the laltcr's boy friend hod gone
riding with Coplln on the night
of May 25, the date of the alleged
rape.. ''. . , - ...
. Lift In Car
She said that Coplln turned off
the highway and narked on a
deserted side road and that the
other, couple got out of the car
and went for a walk, leaving her
ana uopitn in the car.
Asked by the state whnt hao-
pencd then; -the prosecuting wit
ness said "nothing happened."
It was immediately after this
statement by the 10-year-old that
tho state moved for dismissal of
the . case, '..which motion was
granted by Circuit Judge David
H. Vandenborg. , ' ,
Prehistoric Past
Of Klamath Slated
For McLeod Talk
Something of the Klamath
country's pre-hlstorlc past will
do loid iq mempers ot the Klam
ath County Historical society by
Kenneth McLeod, at a meeting to
be -held Wednesday evening al
the. chamber of commerce offices.
McLcod's talk will be the first
of a series of monthly discussions
of various periods In Klamath
history. Anyone interested is in
vited to attend. .
VilllOr Wllllnrr. NI,l,.on
Bend, president of, the Bend
chamber of commerce and a
member of the state legislature,
Wtl 11 tlllclnAGC ulcjfni- in Klam
ath Falls. Monday .and Tuesday.
. Sealed bids will be opened
at ID it, rn., November IS, of
this year at the local office of
the bureau of reclamation In
the Federal building (or fur
nishing labor and materials and
performing all work ' for -the
construction' of earthwork and
structures for the Klamath
straits drain outlet, Modoc unit,
Tiilcluke division of the Klam
ath reclamation project. The
work Is located from 10 to 18
miles , south of Klamath Falls.
This Invitation for bids does
not cover tho purchase of ma
terials which are to be furnish
ed by the government. Materi
als to be furnished by the con
tractor and thoso furnished by
the government are described
in the specifications which will
be part of the contract. ,. '
Copies of the standard gov
ernment forms and of specifica
tions may be obtained from the
locol office of the bureau of
reclamation in Klamath Falls'.
Jap-Yanks Now j
In South France '
WITH THE SIXTH ARMY
GROUP IN FRANCE, Oct. 16
(Pelayed) .(!') American troops
of Japanese descent have made
their appearance in southern
France under the command of
the U. S.. seventh army.-
Presence of these forces was
disclosed as seventh, army units
hacked out small .gains in the
Vosges foothills despite many
enemy counterattacks.
French first army troops
meanwhile, crossed, the, Mosse
lotte river on a wide front; but
in the Le Thillot area again
were stopped by furious Ger
man' opposition and in some
places compelled to give ground.
New Zealanders
Advance in Italy '
- ROME, Oct. 17 (IP) ;New
Zealand troops of the . cignin
army have advanced on a broad
front . north , of. the . Rirnini
Bologna highway, driving from
their bridgehead across the Scola
Rigossa canal toward the Piscia-tcllo-river,
the next water ob
stacle, allied headquarters, an
nounced today. .
To the west the fifth army
mado. gains of up to 1000 yards
in the mountains before the
famed university city and north
ern Italy communications center
of Bologna, Fierce fighting con
tinued south of Bologna.
Bad Check Passer
Held by Police
' City police picked up "Boss"
Bounds, wanted by Tulelakc
authorities on a bad check
charge, as the man walked down
Main street one-half hour after
local officers were asked to be
on the lookout for him.
Bounds was returned to Tule
lakc Tuesday morning by Chief
Of Police Rhoades. .
REFRIGERATOR CAR
.; (Continued from Page One)
under the naval ' command of
Rear Adm. J. M. Mansfield.
The- landing was completely
bloodless. But dispatches from
Greeco,aid the Germans during
their last week of occupation
had machine-gunned more than
500 Athenians and burned scores
of homes.
WEATHER
, Mondr,. October 16,
Eufene ....
Klamath Kills
Sacramertto
North Bend
Portland
Medford ..............
Reno m..
San TraneUco
Seattle
Max.
....73
,...7B
71
OBITUARY
JOSEPH IVAN J. L BEARD
Joseph Ivan (J, t). Beard, for. the last
43 year a resident of Klamath Falls,
Orefon. passed away at hta late resi
dence, 62U Pacific Terrace on Monday,
October le;-1944 at. 2 p.- m. following
art illness of but a few days. He was
a native. of Tangent, Oregon and. at, the
time of his death was aged 61 years
10 months' and 8 days. Surviving are
Jill wife, jM- Orva JS. Beard of Klam
ath Falls, Oregon and one daughter,
Mrs. Jean I. McCabe alto of this city;
one brother, Harry I. Beard of Corvallii,
Oregon and one sister, Mr. Maude' C.
Jenks, Tangent, - Oregon. The remain
rest in the Earl Whltlock Funeral home,
Pine at Sixth, where friends may call
after 4 p.- .m. Wednesday. Notice . of
funeral - to be -announced In the. next
Usue of this paper;
FREEZE RELEASED
(Continued from Page One)
Englc. Main said that about 100
cars of onions arc ready for im
mediate shipment.
Potato digging in the Tulelakc
district is now from 65 to 70 per
cent complete, Main said. Onion
topping is "Just getting started."
Shipments have fallen off
since the reefer ban was institut
ed, October 2, and dropped es
pecially the past few days.
71,000 Strike
In Detroit
DETROIT, Oct. 17 (IF) The
number of idle war plant work
crs in Detroit grew to approxi
mately 11,000 today.
Walkouts at two plants of
the- Kelsey-Haycs Wheel com
pany affected some 3500 work
ers in addition to 7500 previ
ously .involved in a dispute at
the Timken-Detroit Axle com
pany. Kelsey-Hayes spokesmen said
their walkouts were precipitat
ed by wage demands o mate
rials handlers whose applica
tions for increases were reject
ed several months ago by the
regional war labor board. The
plants produce tank and air
craft engine parts and brake
drums for military vehicles.
AFL PETITIONS FOR
The Lumber and Sawmill
Workers, AFL, aro petitioning
for the bargaining agency of tho
Kcsterson Lumber and Box com.
panics, it was announced Tuesday
by Hugh R. Haddock, AFL busi
ness agent.
The petition has been sent in
to the national labor relations
board, who will send a field man
here for an investigation.
If the situation warrants an
election, Kestcrson employees
will decide by vote whether to
retain their present affiliation
with the CIO or change to tho
AFL.
nONAJRClr J
CQFFEfr
604 tkmr MONARCH FOODS-MI htt Ooodl
cabinet Is restored as a rcsnon
siblo Instrument ot government.'
4) "In which you will not have
io support three men to do one
man's Job," (5) . "which will root
out waste and-bring order out
of chaos,"-(6) -"which will give
me people of tnis country value
received for the taxes they pay,"
(7) "made-up of the ablest men
and women in-Amcrica who will
receive full authority to do their
Jobs and ' will be let alone to do
them," (8) "free from the-influence
of communists and the com
bination of corrupt big city ma
chines," (9) -."In which the con
stitution is respected so that the
liberties of our people shall again
be secure," -(10) "with a- con
science and a sincere devotion to
broad social security'.' and (11)
"which will devote itself to the
single-minded "-purpose "of jobs
and opportunity for all.
PALLETTE HUNTS
VALE, Oct. 16 tP) Eugene
Pallette, . motion picture : actor,
was among hundreds of sports
men . swarmini? into this small
town; last week as the pheasant
season opened.
Loosen Asthma
MUCUS Sleep Fine
Say Thousands of Sufferers
M ehoklnt. cuplns. whewlnt. wcurrln
tttcki ot Bronchial Athm rob rpu ol Ikp
.no nry. Kept "' llbrr, trIU oSer Oft
Mtndoeo, doctor'! prescription. Irom-your
tor yourwll how quickly It usuaUr help
loosen and remove tiilck strangling mucus,
thus promoting freer breathing; and refresh
ing sleep. YouV the judge. Onlesj ; delighted
and entirely satisfied wltt results, simply
return the empty package and your money
back li guaranteed. Don't autter another
night without trying guaranteed Mineaco
only 60c at druggists today.
r
raffle iMiM
ncf L 5 -
Heavy Unionsuits
Mackinaws
Wool Jackets
Leather Coats
Rain Clothes
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
Main at 8th . Phon. 6873.
FROM KLAMATH FALLS
VITAL STATISTICS;
R A VIZZ A Born at, HiiUM hmnltal
Klamath Falls, Ore., October 17. 1044, to
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ravlzza. -ChJloquin,
sTirJ.. .Weight; 7. pounds 3!i ounces. .--
Discriminating , buyer of in
surance patronise Hans' Nor-
land.' 118 ( North 7th. ' Phone
8060.""-: .'. v. - f
Drop Everything
- for this .
. Amazing Way!
Pon't worry - if . erdinary methods dltsp.
iMrlntH you. Car. at borne, the formula used
7 DOCTORS adJuactitely at noted mora
toa A Minor Clinic. Be arasiAl how QUICK
your pile pain. itch. aorenoM are Mitred. Ret
ti.w lur Tuoroion a Mlior'a Ktcta. Oint
ment today. Or ct th eaiy-to iprtly Thorn
ton Minor Rectal Buppoalterles. only a few
reuta more. Try POCTORR' way TODAY.
At all Ko4.fimt, tarca Tctywber. .
Vote for Rose Poole
Ti. Adv-Bose Pool
Republican
Candidate
for
State Legislature
T have. lived tn Klamath County
thirty-four - years, con tin a on si jr. 1
homeiteaded here in 1911 and raised
my family hera. , I have been a tax
payer and In business here twenty
six years and have been active In
civic and' community affairs.
If elected, I will work for:
Promotion and protection of In
dustry: and advancement of the In
terests of labor.
Simplification and reduction of the
costs of government without sacrific
ing efficiency. , ,
'.Protection of oar public school
system.
" Protection and conservation ef our!
flsb, game and wild life.
Conservation of oar vast forest re
sources. . -
- Agricultural, Industrial and com
mercial advancement ef Klamath
County-and Oregon. .
If -elected to serve you, I will wel
come all suggation from you and
will strive to render real service to
my County and State. . .
Ton have two votes, for Legislator;
I solicit one of them.
5k
NORTHBOUND
EUGENE CORVALLIS 1 ALBANY
SALEM PORTLAND
; Leava Klamath Falls:
, 6:00 A. M.
-' -' '.' 1:15 P. M. '
, " 9:00 P. M.
-SOUTHBOUND
DUNSMUIR : REDDING RED BLUFF
DAVIS JUNCTION
" AKLAND : SAN FRANCISCO
( LOS ANGELES 1
Loav Klamath Falls:
7:55 A. M. .
1 6:40 P. M.
11:55 P. M.
Agent: JAMES RALSTON
904 Klamath
Phone: 5521'
tieVINO All TNI WEST WITH DIPaNDABLI TMNSPORWieH
8(HiljWll
V
rm a trucK
1 . ,
AAxieX. . . on tne
t V6?-"L of service
1 lAftn u .i""-
& trucks, say
correct regular lubrication
is the secret. So take a tip
from the truckers ...
2i
qet an RPM lubrication
.job (they're tailored
to your caris own
requirements) and
... an RPM MOTOR OIL change
at least every iooo miles
make it a habit !
. I - I - J mrsi.
wptiiuiiAow n.rn --s :; -
Lubricants expertly j vx
applied-will keep your fxftA1 .
, car on the road for J ' 9 J fJl
'many. an, extra mile. , IkAjJT. '
xiourcott
.STANDARD Of CAtlfONIA
An
LISTEN IN Lowell Thomas and the NEWS 7:15 p.m. Don Leo Mutual Network