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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1942)
4 October 81, 1948 T AGE EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON October 21, 1943 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE NIN1 LANDIS LAUDS WiSS ALL POSSIBLE I TO RUSSIA P pel PROGRESS OGAM CHICAGO, Oct. SI (P) James M. Landis, director of the office of civilian defense. Hid today that the nation was mak ing "heartening progress" in civilian defense. Landls, in an address prepared .for delivery to the annual con ference of the American Mu nicipal association, said that the key to progress in every field of civilian defense, "whether it . be protection or mobilization," ; la tht local defense council. Evacuation Planned "It ii heartening to see the; progress that has taken place In j civilian defense In recent months throughout the nation. The training program has now pro-! duced the larger part of the needed personnel. It has been ! wisely buttressed by a series of j field drills in communications, ; In control center operation, in reporting and In the handling of war-stimulating incidents. "Specialized training in pro tection against gas, In bomb re- ' connaissanca work. In camou flage and in protective Instruc tion have been made available ' to thousands. The emergency medical -services have tightened their organization and expanded their operations so that they are in a position to function effec- ' tively In almost any emergency. Thorough and comprehensive plans for evacuation are pasti the stage of casual and hap hazard thinking." . 0 EXTBA TERM TO SALEM, Oct 31 WV-District Attorney Miller Hayden said to day that the case of Theodore Jordan, state prison life termer ' charged by Warden George Alex ander with being the ringleader in the burning of three flax sheds at the prison, would not ' be submitted to the grand jury. Hayden explained that there ' would not be much point in ' adding any sentence for arson to the life term. Jordan has been in prison 10 years, serving a sentence for a murder in Klam ath county. I"iv other convicts received further sentences when they pleaded guilty to arson charges. T A surprisingly small number of Klamath motorists have re ceived warnings from state po lice against excess speed in these daya of government Im posed 35-miles-per-hour driving, according to Sgt E. W. Tiche nor of state police. ' "As a whole the motoring public has been doing pretty good," Tichenor stated. 'It has certainly brought about a defi nite decrease in motor accidents, both major and minor." Extension Unit News Weyerhaeuser Camp 4 Marshmallow pie, fruit roly poly, and graham cracker and apple pudding were prepared in the presence of 11 Interested observers at the home extension meeting at the home of Mrs. Gordon Good on Thursday, Oc tober 15. Mrs. Tom Tennery as sisted with the demonstration. These recipes were copied, and Information written down on how to adjust recipes using mo lasses, sorgham, cane syrup, corn syrup or honey in place of sugar. Dried leaves and herbs which may be used for seasonings, and substitutes for tea and coffee were presented for observation and sampling. Apple sauce which has been colored and dried, roll ed and sliced, and may be used in place of candy was served, with foods which had been pre pared during the demonstration. Program booklets outlining subjects to be covered during the year were distributed. Mrs. Dave McLaren was appointed hospitality chairman. Club funds were used to buy a case for bul letins which are lent to mem bers at each meeting. I don't' know if farmers can keep turning out enough food for our troops, , our allies and our people. Our only hope lies in harnessing all of our re sources to the task of produc ing only the farm products which are absolutely essential. Secretary of Agriculture Claude Wickard, j L 89c CARFCT d UTTO FILL.'1 V 3 for $1.00 - f, rAv; - -r - Choice Ol . &friine rug filter. i DCi I - .nl.C SHEET BLANKET 1.66 ,Yeo Cord Soles BUILDINQ PAPER Wallpaper patterns in tou9h building paper! HeguUrlv .44 tl.BS rolli nou ..... 45 LB. BOLL ROOFINO Cover's 100 . of roof. Good heavy mattrlal. Sells regularly J 22 at H.4.91 Roll Srt Pit 1 vasca. wr 33C - 1 r 1 BSPSI VJ yAll Tarpe 1 1 69 VALVE eed Oil qA , I I oUne ""Tin 07(gaL 1 auon. 5 ,a"eea Husky Block U WORK SHOES i-i lUnnnr - phi 90-Lb. Roll ROOFING 2 m Oortrt too aq. n. Turcot now. befor. th. rain. .rt inl You can't buy btt roU roofing for the mon ,yt Genuine slaU-eurfaeed an .halt saturated felt In on f.rilnc til. red or j " Una on old or ...nt to resist 'on. liness. 89c Twin 'Z 5 . V hUdefc Valoa MOP 79C roofs' Mold of Hon. or Fum'tyi PolUh W 69t Kutitxr tt nm . ,.lenee Single Trees Extra heavy single treei, bound with heavy strapl Worth JQ at least $1.88 eachl Each ' 'W Wire Fencing Sturdy wire woven fencing. 36 in. high. Worth 50c rodl OQg 30 rod spools. Rod ' Curry Combs Steel curry comb that should sell for at least 39c! V)c. Save nowl Each " Thresher Fork Strong 3-tine fork with sturdy 4-ft. handle. Regularly QQ itlU at 1.691 Each Light Globes Regular 10c Light Master qual Ityl 20, 30, 40. 50, 60-watt sizes. Limit 8 to customer. E Each , C OVERALLS MADE OF SANFORIZED. SHRUNK S-OUNCE DENIM SEARS DOUBLE DUTY Every team In this sturdily made outfit Is triple ititched. Patterns are cut to individual sizes giving an exact fit. High back apron style overalls. Sizes 30 to 48. Coat style jacket, sizes 34 to 46. Painters' Style Sanforized Overalls Sew and Save! 2fc Value 80-Sq. Percale Prints 2C Dyd, You don't often find them prised o low, those days! Balanced weave for longT weor. Yord-wido, Wothfatt. Cheeks, dots, stripes, florals, noveHlos to make smart house frocks, children's wear, aprons. SENSATIONAL SALE! Reg. 39c Cotton Plaids IsbTTUI mm Rayon Dress Lengths OSc ? Weol-Uks Scotch ana buiii plslds. Washable. 'oio 33 o yd. Values to 89c. Spun rayons, pUin c,.P. n.w UU prints. R.. ssvlngsl Cotton Dress Lengths t to 10 yard. pieces In per cales, broadcloths, abar dines, twills, ete. Bargelnil 59c 'Embassy' Crepes hand-washable mm0f. lntafri.Tsatd . . riyont In tunnlnfl nw v" 100 All-Wool Plaids 2" . i - I wen '?f i '141 W' Special purchase usually fir hlgher prlcedl 48 Inches wide. 8peclal for this event! Yard compare wi'fh H00 House Pafef 96 lOALLQJf year of rJlLdl"8 Power. fcL?e latest c Value. S Pounds Wn.We Kalsomine fad" ?wp!eWv. w. Buy Regular 5.98 TOILET SEAT 3.98 Sparkling Mother-of-Pearl effect celluloid coating In Wory only. Full 1!4 inch stock. Other colors, 14.98 10c VALUES Kitchen Tools Nickel plated with colorful wood handles. Mashers, slotted spoons, spatulas, measuring spoons, two-tine forks. 89c VALUES Work Gloves 66 "Sturdy Oak" open-oat style. cowhide fingers. jTr ms real jaimtlet or Soft, pliable and front buy! Actl Regular 17c Flour Squares 2 1" Every home can use them save Sc each, nowl 18x34 In. size. Fully bleached. No printing. This sale only! SEARS PRICE ONLY o(aD High back style, made of heavyweight whits boattail drill with double stitched seams, bar tack reinforcements. Two hip pockets, double at bottom, large bib pockets, rule and pliers pockets, brush loop. Carpenter's Overalls FOURTEEN POCKETS WITH 5 NAIL SECTIONS Extra sturdy overalls that give long efficient . service. Made of strong 8-ounce whita cot ton duck with quilted knees, reinforced for added wear. Convenient loops for hammer and exe. Metal buttons riveted on to stay. Full cut. $1.79 "Slumber Qiseen" Gowns 1.49 Extra heavy, deep napped vat dyed flanneiett in gay ptinti. f mln teoroie and white. Frlnn rlmf. Bod lea or tailored atyle, 6i In. long. Thli event onlyl l,.1tol.;:Jaayi.:,L,l:,,-':. num.. i 1,1 pi i .uui '"9 49c Launderite 22x44" Towels 39c Extra heavy, absorbent, strong. White or pastels. 18x 30-ln., reg. 39c, 3 for $1.00; Wash cloths each 12c Regular 12c Unblea. Muslin Yd. Our regular 12c natural cream color. 48x40 thread count. 36 inches wide. All purpose quality at savings! $2.98 Value Cotton Spread 2.44 Dusty rose, blue, gold, green, peach. Reversible with scalloped edge. 80x B0-ln. sise. Specially low priced nowl Yout Bight Future Meeds yowl it.. .25 VALUE SHIRTS uod q shlrlst Colorie.U Vtoo ...ed coUarl 8U" ItM Block up 17 In. fancies or w bite "(GrHMSJ HHI5H L28 VAtOB Ww Qt B,gchol ofMntcd colors. WISH Provides a ,h iT,iT"!thehon'. us. is 8o VAI.TJB 75 at a red hot low P',e MEN'S WOOL JACKETS Heavy all-wool blue Melton coatsl worm 2.87 work or dress 3.49. Sizes 34 to 48 TruPoint Shirts alHf High u .luwhere fotUed and 14H to 17. that sells ,t 1.791 Baa- color last. J65 MEN'S WOOL SOX Part wool boot sox In popular 16-lnch length. Worth flt 39c. 37 wooll MEN'S 10 WOOL UNIONS Heg. 1.35 . . . reduced for this salel Long leg, long or "I fa short sleeves. Ecru colorl ' MEN'S SWEATERS ah wool slipovers . . .Values up to 3.88. White, navy. w. nu arnitl 1.77 MEN'S DRESS SOX. 2Se values at big reductions! Regular length. All n m colors! Sizes 10 to 12 .... I4C MEN'S BIB OVERALLS Waist or bibl Your choice! San forized shrunk 8-ounce denim. Sizes 30 to 48. Worth 1.291 I.U7 ' 1 Ullllj)in I II X MX A W- II' A TTO rrTTMRr iTRa 1 I f 70IJ J.-" ' - mm ..... a- im aiNini ' 3 isVfr n 1 3 V ;.i.,t nttlni ilzi HVl Jlf. nnmM. d..r slats tilaln or if U Wf i,-h in in Inch diameter. .4 IV demrattd. Ponular t-bz. ilte. jZ Dnrabl V TJ r1rrnr 11 Rflvft le .aeh on ft Rood house hold t'lpplyl Thlt ev.nt! 1 on V l I lU K KITCHEN LIGHT While enamol holder, yl bate, UK In. length, 8'1 In. II diameter, takes 160-wttblh. f J I with pull chain, l.is . W 1 BOYS' 2St Shorts 19c SOX, 6 PAIRS Caposkin Jackets 100 WOOL Jackets 22c 90c 9.45 3.45 Knll ihBrli .r hrun, pull nil lot Mmlarl. 8 6 y hi.vy.twlrt lack itrlM. I I. Slid. faitHies AW aler llyl. Soy.1 IIM. lilik and Mild v Mlor M.llene. Slnt V te IS. Boys' Sweaters i for real warmth and valutl Rif. H.M ilMvilm V-rvwh null vr ii Or butlorvfront coil iwttr of hird-flnlih tpim rtvon rith MI ind iImvn. Thh vent onljrl lutteftfrnt teat ityl with in wool arMh front, hntt kioK ind UtVM, lialhir 'button. ilui brawn tr iritn. Kit I to 11. M Prat mil y Prtp luproma" to at wait art with all-wool fronta In ordad flannat. auada llannal, harrinffbon fahrlet with tin It laavaa and baoh. In aim Iron la 11 . 99c 2'8 common Nails frrhDehr",""c.h- IsoniV .izes B-1Q. 16 20D common nail,. "Hock nounT Price- LIm' 10 Pounds per -customer. Stock up while you can! 1 1 $1 Broom Rak'e $1.50 Shovel tth"vpr,n8 ""' vo r w,"n 1 '"J" your inwn. 4-ft handle, save nowi 77 Fixture Value 59 DEUUXE Large Sie Worth $3.98 55 ure t0 . enough t Uh?d the entire week'. TT AU-ver top In t0"T-- ,.oearleect, motnw--- ..ber body Tvory, GIANT' HAMPER M1 nil gold color triii , 65 and old Battery, 3.79 Guaranteed for 24 months of steady, never-falling power to keep your ear. rolling, Cham set plate process, no-splll safety vents. Port Orford cedar separ ators and many other superior features. Value, Saw "Crafts: 28? upr - quality! ( PL.!.. - cuT" VVrln,;cro": ?ol for IS:? 'r-A $2.00 Hammer Craftsmiin" ...... Jobs. vn.jr.. !.or. !ou9h b..i , " "eo head. Men's $2.98 Sweaters 1.77 Sleevelets, pullover eport ityl. In nov elty rlb-Hnlte. Blue, K r e e n , natural. . Small, ' medium, lerse. Shirts Shorts Men's Reg. 19c SOCKS 4 95c I wt Va Una knit or broadcloth thort. Rib bad eotton of i Una ipun yama Men'e altn. 14c Thla xentl Finer marflerlzed eottone. m rosular or eiaok length, Sine 10-11. Save one-thlrdl $3.00 Value Men'i Hat Z49 Faihlon Tomar fur fattt m now fill tylat tnd oolora. Tans, brown ptyt . and blaotca. Men's Sport $1.98 Shirts Luatroue rayon ef fine eotten laban dine. Itwroulw etyle. Hue, green or tan, Aet nowl LONDON, Oci 21 (,0?) Field Marshal Jan Christian Smuts, premier of the Union of South Africa, told a Joint meeting ol the house of commons and the house of lords today that the Germany army is "bleeding to death" In soviet Russia and "the stage is set for the last, the of fensive phase" of the war foi the United Nations. The 72-year-old premier, last surviving member of the wat cabinet of the last war still ac tive in high office, said the "ap palling blood-letting which la necessary for Hitler' ultimata defeat la being administered by the Russians and they alona can do it." Final Phase Near Russia, Smuts said, is "bear, tag more than her share of the common burden" and he urged that "whatever help in what ever form we can give to Russia to sustain her in her colossal ef fort should be given In fullest measure and with utmost speed. "The final alignment both 'of the allies and of our enemies have been made," he said. "Re sources have been developed and mobilized on a very large scale. Ours are still on the Increase, those of the enemy are on the decline. Our manpower if stUl growing, that of the enemy la getting depleted, while he makea ever heavier drafts on his suf fering vassal peoples. "One the time has coma to) take the offensive and to strike while the iron is hot," he said, "it would be folly to delay, to over-prepare and perhaps mlsa our opportunity. Nor are we likely to do so." By WILLIAM F. ARBOGAST WASHINGTON, Oct. 81 (ff . Sentiment for a "congressional high command" to coordinate war legislation gained impetus Tuesday behind a resolution to formalize such an organization. The proposal was offered by Rep. Dirksen (R-Ill.) yesterday at the suggestion, he said, of numerous associates who felt the present duplication of effort in many cases and the repeated call ing of high government official before congressional committee! should be curtailed. It would create a special com mittee of 21 senators and 21 rep resentatives chosen from the mil itary and naval affairs and the appropriations committees of the two branches. To this committee would be sent all legislation dealing with the war, and its reports would be made to both houses. . . This procedure, Dirksen satdc would prevent such a condition as existed last week when the military committees of both chambers held separate hearings on virtually identical bills to lower the draft age. WILLKIE REPORT NEW YORK, Oct. 21 (JP) Wendell L. Willkie will report on his recent tour of United Na tions war fronts next Monday from 10:30 to 11 p. m. (Eastern War Time) over the networks of the Columbia Broadcasting system, the National Broadcast ing company, the Blue Network company (CQ) and the Mutual Broadcasting system. The Rooney's Are Going to Start All Over HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 21 (JP) Mickey Rooney, at 21, and his wife, Ava Gardner, 19, are going to start life all over again. That's what Miss Gardner said Monday In announcing that what at first inspection seemed a major domestic tragedy was in reality nothing but a family spat, and that she and her film star husband will take up where they left off last month, when she slapped a divorce suit on him. ' "I'm dropping the suit," said Miss Gardner, a beautiful former model who has won some success In the films. "We're going to start all over again." Miss Gardner, when she sued the effervescent, fun loving youngster September 15, charged him with cruelty, but listed no specific instances. ' I have learned a lot in my years and can handle myself as well as any one 20 years young er. And I can swing a mean, mean hammer. Woman'! letter asking shipyard Job.