AGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
NnvL.'
CECIL MARTIN
MM
1
AGCIDENT
(Continued from faso One)
.Lawn a bead on the birds as
Ihey circled their position.
Suddenly, members of the
party said, as Tommy shot his
2-gauge into the flight, Martin
lumped to his feet to shoot and
stepped directly into the lino of
Clrc. The shot struck him in the
back of the head and he foil.
Death was instantaneous.
No Inquest
Sheriff John Sharp of Altur
as. and acting coroner of Modoc
county, was called to the scene.
He stated that no inquest would
be necessary as lie considered
the affair accidental.'
PFC Manners and Lund, hunt
infi nearby, took a car to Camp
Tulelakc and sousht help from
Capt. Henry I,. Dorfman. medi
cal officer ' 'he post. Capt.
Dorfman e.; d Martin and
pronounced i dead. ActinR
Chief J. B. Co' r f the internal
security, with C-.Tgc M. Turn
bull, internal security officer at
Camp Tulelake. remained at the
scene until the arrival of Sheriff
Sharp.
Martin came to Klamath Falls
a little over five years aco from
Turner, Ore. He is survived by
a wife, Gladys, and an 11-year-old
son, Larry. The family lives
at 1519 Oregon. Martin has been
employed as meat cutter at
Emil's Oregon avenue store since
living in this city. He was a
member of the Klamath Falls'
lodge, BPOE. Final arrange
ments will be announced by
Whitlock's.
Elected
1 1 If
l
CHINESE PUSH
ENTERS
1
Elected Saturday ta represent
Indians of this arta In Washing
ton was Seldon E. Kirk, on of
two delegates selected from
nine candidates. Runners up
were Hiram Robbini, Wade
Crawford. Mrs. Dorothy Hamil
ton McNulty, Clayton Kirk.
Delford Land, Ida Crawford and
Eddy Cookman.
Miss Barrymore Recovers
NEW YORK, Nov. 20 (.-Pi-Ethel
Barrymore, 65, taken to
Flower Fifth Avenue hospital
suffering from a lung congestion
a week ago, is well on the road
to recovery, her physician said
today, adding that he expected
to decide shortly when the act
ress would leave the hospital.
Appendicitis proves fatal to
more than 13,000 people every
year.
Court Refuses
To Review 'Lower
13' Murder Case
(Continued from Page One)
new trial, but the majority ruled
that Folkes would have been con
victed anyway.
Basis of Appeal
Folkes appeal to the United
States supreme court was based
on the same point. Folkes did
not go on the witness stand at his
own trial.
After the United States su
preme court decision against re
viewing the case reaches the
state supreme court, it will be
forwarded to the Linn county
circuit court at Albany, where
Folkes will be resentenced to die.
Folkes now is in the state pris
on. Unless Governor Snell re
duces the sentence, Folkes is ex
pected to die early next year Jn
the lethal gas chamber,
Styrene is widely used in the
manufacture of plastics;
BATTLE RAGES
(Continued from Pago One)
fives, Tcngchung and Lungling
already are in Chinese hands.
The high command yesterday
said Chinese troops which took
Lungling on November were
being reorganized for further
action in the Mangshih valley
area.
Recapture of Mangshih fur
ther secured the prospective India-China
supply route and pipe
line now under construction
from Calcutta and expected ul
timately to extend into Yunnan
province.
The next important Burma
road objective in that province
is Chefang, 34 road miles south
west of Mangshih.
6th War Loan Opens
With Breakfast
(Continued from Page One)
army" according to their sales.
beginning with a private's stripe
lor inc iirsi ootid sold, and with
the sale of a $5000 bond, the in
dividual is entitled to wear the
sign of a four-star general. The
insignia cards may be obtained
by asking for them at the cham
ber of commerce, 323 Main.
Sears Roebuck and comoanv
got the drive off to a good start
with their purchase of a $25,000
bond, and if this is any indica
tion of the enthusiasm in this
drive, it is felt that Klamath
county should easily oversub
scribe its quota as in the past,
according to Paul Lee, publicity
chairman.
Representative
irnnunu nnincr
rpV) RHINE; YANKS
n&i HIT INTO SAAR
Boyd J. Jackion was one of
two candidates to be chosen as
Indian delegate to Washington
at the election held Saturday
at Beatty, Sprague River and
Chlloquin. He and Seldon Kirk
will spend three months at the
capital, representing the Klam
ath, Modoc and Yoohoskln band
of Snake Indians.
KELLY INDUCTED
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 20 l!P
Gene Kelly, 30-year-old dancing
actor, was Inducted into the
armed forces today. At the in
duction station he said he'd like
to oe in the navy.
Hans Norland Fir Insurance.
Phone 6060.
fin uifis era
(Continued from Page One)
ing punched Into their defenses
by six allied armies strlkinc
along every one of the famous
invasion paths into Germany.
Gains Mil
Gen. Dwlght D. Eisenhower's
three-army spearhead, slanted
northeast of Aachen Into the
Rhlueland, battered out another
mile Intj Wenmi, at the north,
em fringe of the llurtgcn forest
six miles west of Duron and 28
miles from Cologne.
Motz, '.e ancient Moselle town
fortified by the Romans to resist
the Huns of Attila, was fulling
lo direct attack for the first time
since the fifth century this time
to the swift street-by-street at
tack of American soldiers of Ihc
third army.
Today On The Western Front
By The Associated Press
French 1st Army Itreiiks through lo Ithino through Bur
gundy gap at llelfort,
U. S. 3rd Army Plunges ititu German territory along
western fringe of Sanr valley, uud bullies within French fort
ress of Mel..
U. 8. 7th Army (.'uplines 35 (owns III drive through
Vosges luountuln pusses in Kruiu'e.
U. S. lit and Oth Armies and Part of British 2nd Army
Throws armor, nrlilleiy mid iirnul power Into glguntlc buttle
northeast of Aachen, aimed ul breaking through to Cologne,
British 2nd Army Units lira dies within 2's miles of
German border below Vonlo on Holland front.
Forced o RcST
(Continued from Page One)
.6.818.400 American
tion . of
workmen, met m annual con
vention here' today.
The executive council in its
annual report, released this
morning, held the door open
for CIO affiliates to return to
the AFL, and, while denounc
ing CIO leaders and what it
termed their "raiding policy,"
expressed hope that the two
labor groups might not enter
the postwar "divided, disunited
and fighting each other."
lS The store With the Glass Door
MjT SMART PLAIDS AND CHECKS
WJm GREY MENSWEAR FLANNEL
Wg0&- - PLEATED AND GORED STYLES
urn ,
a ; DURABLE "CREPES "AND'SHETLANDS 1
' hh H0UND'S TOOTH CHECKS . . PLAIDS I
BOX OR KNIFE " I
!v iff Jit
Sarah Alice McCormlck. for
many years a resident of Klam
ath county and a member of the
pioneer Grubb family, died In
Tacoma, Wash., Sunday morning
following an illness of two
weeks. She was 65 at the time
of her passing,
Mrs. McCormick had made
her home with a daughter in
Tacoma for the past five years.
She is survived by her husband,
Biyco McCormlck of Kcno, two
daughters, Mrs. Hazel Hcnd
ricKs and Mrs. Franklin Hall of
Tacoma. and one son, Bryce Jr.,
of Seattle. Her sisters are Mrs.
Jennie Hum and Mrs. Grace
Spannaus of this city, Mrs. Mary
Gardner of Copco, and Mrs.
Charles Anderson of Earlvillc,
N. Y., and three brothers', T A.
and Carl Grubb of Klamath
Balls, and Jess Grubb of Cottage
Grove.
Final files will be held Wed
nesday at 2:30 p. m. at the First
Presbyterian church with lntrr.
ment in the. family plot at Kcno
ccmeicry. wnillocks is in
charge. Mrs. McCormick was a
nal un nl It.l..Kn - ... .....
Other enemy counterattacks i came to Klamath as a child and
uvea in the Kcno area for many
years.
(Continued from Page One)
his latest effort to break the
American block thrown across
the Ormoc road south to Limon
by the U. S. 32nd and 24th di
visions, but was repulsed with
heavy losses.
Blows rlepeliea
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued from Page One)
45,000 Japs have been killed uud
wounded on Leyte us compuicd
with our killed uud wounded
total of Stlill a rutio of eight lo
ouo In our favor.
This refers to Jup LAND
losses only. It doesn t Include
their sea losses In the big nuvul
battle ur in their attempts to
land reinforcements on Leyte,
They're still eounU'i-utlncklng i
viciously at Onnoe. ho fur,
we've been able In throw buck
all their attacks. They're using
small boats and barges to bring
in reinforcements. We're smash
ing their boats.
It's a hard fight and will con
tinue so. If the Japs lose Ihc
Philippines, their Island emmrc
will be pretty well shot.
.
THERE has been a shakeup in
Pili,,tL.r, t,l a i i.t. In
include eight cabinet posts. All
"circles" in Chunuklne are said
to welcome it, but some are
quoted as thinking It mny nut
have gone far enough. The im
portant question seems to bo
whether the changes are FORE
RUNNERS OK OTHERS and
whether they arc leading toward
a compromise between the
Chungking government and the
Chinese communists. The com
munist question seems all-Important
in the Chinese situation.
Among other changes, there
Is a new minister or information
which means a NEW CENSOR.
QNE interesting bit of news
leaked out over th u,ilf.
end. We're building an oil pipe
line from India to interior China.
If we can get nn oil pipeline
across the Himalayas, we'll he
able to SUPPLY OUR AIR
FORCES in China.
That would be important.
E
)
v I
laspl, ncarllU ( -
i;on, Frl- IO ,n j,
(Continued from I'ngu One)
Interceptor shot down nine of
the raiders and "diunaged" one. I
Domcl reported that 25 Lib-1
ci atom hud raided Lega:
the southern tip of L
uiiy, iup ouiuruuy. i no Jup-t cu
uncsc-iouiioiieu manna rmllo (above),
bombs Suiuluy un Munllu, but
were driven off before any dam
age was dune.
The number and type of Amer
ican plnues wns not specified in
the Manila broadcast.
Tinhatters Go
Bock to Work
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 20 (iV)
Tinhatters who halted work at a
Portland shipyard Saturdav
night returned to the Job today
after the company suspended a
superintendent and two assist
ants. The three men, who were
given charge of Coinmerclul Iron
Works' conversion dock Inst
week, will be withdrawn pending1
a Joint investigation by labor
and management, the striking
workers were informed by the
company president and AKL'
union heads.
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other U. S. Hi., , V' i
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unwii.i,,, .o
J.n Ihey do th. "Z'fcl
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Phono
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ENDS -
Wednesday
tz
were thrown back west of the
Ormoc road and on the island's
eastern edge near central Leyte
valley.
Nine barges, two coastal ves
sels and two torpedo boats were
sunk by American PT boats and
aircraft, and six Japanese air
craft of a force lightly raiding
American ground positions were
downed by ack ack.
Torrential rains still slowed
all Leyte operations.
Landings in the Asia islands,
130 miles north of Sorong, New
Guinea, presumably will knock
out Japanese lookout stations
used to spot American bombing
flights for nortnwara targets
The Mapla islands evidently were
taken for this reason.
TAKEN Blf DEATH
OBITUARIES
CECIL CLIFFORD MARTIN
Cecil Clifford Martin, far the last five
and one-half years a renldcnt of thii
city Dasied away two ml ci south
Neweit, California on Sunday, November
19. 1044 at 1 p. m. He was a native of
Daltai, Oregon, and at the time of hl
death wu aged 38 yean J months and
17 days. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Gladys Martin and one son, Larry Den
nis Martin 01 tnis city ana iwo sisters,
Mrs. Lester C. Davidson and Mrs. George
V. Naderman of Salem, Oregon. He was
a member of the Amalgamated Meat
cutters and Butcher Workmen of Amer
ica, Local No. 3641 and Klamath Falls
lodge No. 1247 BPOE. The remains rest
In the Earl Whltlock Funeral home,
Pine at Sixth. Notice of funeral to be
announced in toe next issue of this
paper.
SARAH ALICE MeCORMICK
Sarah Alice McCormlck until the last
five years a resident of Klamath county,
Oregon, passed away at the home of her
daughter in Tacoma. Wash., on Sunday,
November 19, 1944 at 6:30 a. m. following
an illness of two weeks, She was a
native of Jackson county, Oregon and
at the time of her death was aged 03
years S months and 37 days. Surviving
are her husband, Bryce McCormick ol
Keno, Oregon; two daughters. Mrs.
Hazel Hendricks and Mrs. Kranklln Halt
of Tacoma, Washington and one Hon,
Bryce Mccormick jr. of Seattle Wasn.;
four -sisters. Mrs. Mary Gardner nf
Copco, Ore., Mrs. Jennie Hurn and Mrs.
irace spannaus ot Kiamain rails, and
Mrs. Charles Anderson of Earlville.
New York; three brothers, T. A. And
Carl Grubb of this city and Jess Grubb
of Cottage Grove, Ore.; two grand
children and two great gi andchlldren.
The remains will rest in the Earl Whlt
lock Funeral home. Pine at Sixth upon
arrival from Tacoma. Wash. Notice of
funeral to be announced In this Issue of
the paper.
WARREN WAVNE JOffKHON
Warren Wayne Johnson, former mil-
dent of Canyonvllle, Oregon, hut for the
last few weeks making his home south
of Tulelake, California, passed away
on Wednesday, November 19. 1014 fol
lowing a brief lllnexs. He was a native
of Chippewa Lake. Michigan and at (he
time oi nil aenin was aged 46 years.
Surviving are flva brothers. F, R. John
son nf Portland. Ore.. George R. and
Olin of Pontlae, Michigan. Albert of
Muskegon, Mirhlgan and Carl P., U. fi.
army in the South Pacific; thrrr slaters.
Mrs. Mabel Nedler, Mrs. Helen Moss and
Mrs. Celia Derby, alt nf Muskegon.
Michigan. The remains rest In the F.arl
Whltlock Funeral home, Pine at Slxlh.
Notice of funeral In h nnnntini-rrl mi .
later date.
Mrs. Minnie Masters, 81, a
resident of Klamath Falls from
1929 to 1941. died in c:anT.an,ft
to on Sunday, November 12, ac
cording to word received here.
Mrs. Masters was the mother of
bail Masters, 428 Shasta ave
nue, and also three other chil
dren, George of Chico, Guy of
Minneapolis, and Mrs. Kate
Berry of Sacramento.
Due to ill health, Mrs. Mas
ters had been under care at the
Hart Rest home in Sacramento
ior me past three years. Her
husband, George, died in 1901.
Final rites were held in the
Dunsmuir Methodist church
Thursday afternoon with Rev.
Kenneth M. Goode officiating.
Interment took place in the
IOOF cemetery at Dunsmuir.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Masters were
called south by his mother's
passing. .
Teachers' Board
Discusses Convention
The executive board of the
Klamath county branch of the
Oregon State Teachers' associa
tion met November 17 at Fre
mont school to discuss prc-con-vcnlion
business. Measures to
come before the state meeting,
December 1 and 2, in Portland,
wcro discussed.
Wyatt Padgett, chairman of
legislation for the local group,
briefly reviewed annual reports
forwarded from thn tnlo nffi
The reports included activities
of the various standing commit
tees ior tne state during the oast
year.
to represent Klamath county
If It's a "f roEen"
need, advertise for
in the classilled,
article you
used one
Continuous Show Dnily
Box Office Opens 12:30
-ENDS TODAY
US GIRL FRIDAY"
Stcond Hit
"LAWMEN"
TUESDAY
A sttry of piepli y,,1 SEE with
ywr mI aid KU with your IimtK
LGIN0ER1
with
g ROBERT RYAN
""l. RUTH HUSSEY I""
-SECOND HIT-
ffmiriT
MEN IN
ACTION!
WOMEN
IN
10VEI
Nil,
in I-tunc
FUNERAL
ftAKAff Af.tCK MrCOItMirK
Funeral servlrea fnr lh ! Kmrmh
Allre McCormlck. fnr var a rflni
of Klsmeth county, who pAsierl nwny in
Teeoma, Waihlnjrton on Sunday, No
vember 10. 1044 followlnu a brlff Illness
win nw nrru in me nrsi i'rehvierlnn !
ehureh. Pine at Sixth, on Wednesday, I
November 22. 1M4 nt 2:30 p. m. wllh the 1
"'" lYiiicnffimore or tne Aita-
mont Community PrKKhvtnrinn n)n.i.
officiating Commitment services and
Interment Keno cemetery, Keno. Oregon.
Friends are Invited. Arramrrmrnts are
under the direction of the Earl Whltlock
Funeral home of this city.
CARO OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many friends
for their kindness and help during the
recent Illness and death of our beloved
mother ind sister, and also for the
beautiful floral tributes.
Mr. and Mrs. F. o. Freuer and son.
Edward,
Mr. and Mrs. ninehold Klatt,
Alonzo Storey and family
. ' Box Office Opens 6:45 sjl'lTi!fcljy 8
ENDS TONIGHT ;r
"DARK COMMAND" vr 31
- SECOND HIT WA'I 2
"lone Rider Rides On" .'Mf irm
TUESDAY flSl
C II 5 Safe''' '
I t V ! ',;: "f n in
KELLY Ami "fictbe
i'7 2m : vincent pmci fesa
S;H : -JUDITH ANDERSOf)
-ANOTHER HIT- j rS otto preminoeh .w,
MOBSTERS VS. : WFTZ
1,-. MOONSHINERS! ! WriTJiT
lej a iiiirii nt part
fHANx" JJ 1 Enjoyment j
wtBERISON COLOR CARTOON.
NZ: LATEST NEWSg j,
r ! m UIM Ml 1171 M (HI - -es sy
Box Office Opena 1:30 6:45 P, M
HIS GREATEST ROLE
Trailed, trapped,
hunted ... his Fate in
the hands of the sir'
at the Innl
Sbenc V
Now Playing
IN THE PICTURE np THE YEAR'
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