Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 20, 1944, Page 3, Image 3

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    HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON-
PACE THKH
Making Public Fire-Conscious
Egg Destruction
Report Confirmed
PORTLAND, July 20 (P)
Reports thut 000 cases of gov-ernmcnt-purchnsed
eggs were
dumped hero after they spoiled
Tulley, district representative of
tho office of distribution of the
food district administration.
Tulley said the eggs were
thrown out only after a futile
attempt to obtain blda from
poultry and animal growers.
The dumped egss, he said, were
loads bought by the FDA from
mldwestem growers 'for ship
ment to the Pacific northwest.
In spite of orodlgloui ' and
partially successful efforts to in
crease war production, the com
bination of blockade, the bomber
offensive and continued fighting
have left the Germans with a
total supply of munitions today
which must decline progressively
In the coming months. Foreign
Economic Administration report.
If It's a "frozen" article you
need, advertise for a used one
in the classified.
PROCESSING UNDER WAT
ASTORIA, July 20 (JP) Alba
core tuna processing was under!
way here today, as fishing fleet. J
continued delivering new leeda s
of the fish.
Classified Ads Bring Result.
were confirmed locuiy ny i-. n
only 1 per cent OI tne zuuu car
IfK. the Pl week, tho
ftJKdna ' n Tin most-of
Sfifs
IOEDBYHIGH I
EMPERATURES f
...i.. t inn
SEARS SLUMBERSOUND
,'n,"!i., nf winter iiraln Is
HtfyM'Vri.I m the earlier
"lSegburcn, Uld. yield.
!f.uK lSlS .cc.Pl.
"m m n Com, although
whSSuVo In non-lrrlsated
H fmoroved under Uio warm
'Keffrc.. Bprlns grain
! riii In moat sectors,
tlnl continued during the
Xundw favorablo condl-
with Urge l"f lrc,ad?'
Thec"nl cutting of .1
?,nd Wlno clover began In
J cs; and ryo grass.
ir ,ndfcuo seed w.i being
Livestock wore In
Condition despite rapidly.
iV.pHcoU. early cherries
'SSfciSau prodlctod a good
lanict for nuts, and said late
Ko processing well.
Uilheur county'! main crop
Arly potatoes reached the
"tti point. ! "'," ripen
Tnipldly In Umatilla county,
i bureau ilo reported ripen
Ifitxr flax, active celery ship
H and thriving sugar beeU.
Ntw Pine Creek
Mri. Cora B. Follelte. member
id delegate from the East Side
tan, ve a report ul the mecl
I lut Saturday evening on the
iu gringo session held from
:te II to 16 inclusive at Grants
4 One of tho Impressions she
ied which he emphatically
Li on to tho mrmbera was
it no granger need be aahamod
hit or her organization, for It
uchmged a lot In the lint 20
tat, and today, "the grango la
lit of the leading organizations
f. Tha delcgato brought home
tclurcl, ncwnniicrfl, nun a
hole iheaf of new Ideas for the
lnrir anri amors! welfare of
It (range. She thanked the
umbers heartily for granting
rr the privilege of being . dele
ite. Among other matterx taken
ire of t tho meeting It wax de
nted for the next grango meet
it, August 9, members will as-
imhli, ml tltA flmnatk hnll In m
bid meeting, then everyone will
njoum io me niuirr picnic
rounds where the Fourth of
July picnic was held at the
Bouthof the ennyon, and all will
fijo a good old-fashioned Wicn
Ir rnift. filimM onri atnnl liairn
fctn planned to make the oc-
vmn one oi inn ana iroiic. 1 nr
dies are to bring salads and
lie men arc to bring a few
AietklM ill Ihnlr nnnlfnla a
pill collection will be taken up
E.pay for buns and wiener.
fimirm mmmgun anci carl But
r ira on thft trrniinrl mmmlt.
V4 to IM ahnnt InKlnlilnn mnmm
Jlectrle' lights to .brighten. . the
rji ror nocturnal enjoyment.
Ermi Sanriitr. mnA Msm Mill
p entertained at . the . scrvlcc-
is center last Sunday eve
I ?ome Economics club met
fi Jhu.rjS"y "'ternoon - with
I II. Olinl rionUl. I . m-..
umbers wore present nnd the
.....I uuui was operated on.
fver. hundred stitches were
Wen in It Whn n. .tu-ui..
t completed ovcryone thinks it
Ci!!?v'in,ccly- Watermelon
hZr.aJr'n rvetl for re-
i.w V' ""Ruai a w in Mrs
f lfh Smith as hostess.
Iivi l" "" 8vcn birth
ri wcpar.l.y ?t 'he homo of
Z" Smith last Sunday nf
iffii ccclcbraing her 14th
d Som,e .f "wo Present
L ,""' Jo Anno Hnr s. Su
RV.'" Far Donna and Nan
(jpHuiicraicy. ,
fiovd Shaw and Roscoe Shaw
nornln'. K0, laj!t Wednesday
rfK?.'?ir Jc"yvlHe. III. tb
oi ln h'.iimCl cn Floyd plans
wlll,?rmyLbBck there. Ron.
VllKJ"utne box factory at
te.iwlfc', who has
lef i f.0." 'A? oltl Fottc
fhaNdavfni8 Wednesday or
111 ?r ?.,y-. .re"- where
Canting AttrdeHong
. HlNRY K?NG
. Auj. 2
JAN GARBIR
Auej. 16
DANCE
' S. Night
9:00 'Til 1:00
Armory
; BWy'$ Band
. .MATURING ,
tlui. ! . . Marv
T"ART. .MAHOWV
Waltor Wlasandanasr, head of tha Klamath "Stop rorast
Flrti" committee. Is her showlnq a psaa advartlsamtnt on lira
prevention to A. D. Addiion (right). Herald and Naws advertising
manager, Wlesendanaer has oersonallv oromoUd i.rlai af rf.
vertlstments designed to make the Klamath public flre-consclous
and thus to assist In "Kaoplng Oregon Green" this summer and
fall. Local businesses and organisations are sponsor! of the ads
Noose Around Japan's Neck
Forces Too to Quit, Says
Former Prisoner of Nippon
By MORRIS J. HARRIS
(Chief of the Shanghai bureau
of the Associated Press at the
time of Pearl Harbor and later
a war prisoner of the Japanese).
WASHINGTON, July 20 (!)
Jiipun's Tojo litis quit.
llo, thut notion's supreme war
lord who personified Its tyranny
over Kant Asia and boasted be
fore tho world that Jiipun's
"placo In the sun" was n muster
of the globe, hus walked out "In
the face of n gravo sltuiitlon."
In tho words of tho Japanese
government, as broadcust by lis
Cropngandn news ugenc-y. "It has
ccn decided to strengthen the
cabinet by a wider selection of
tho personnel." Emperor Hlro
hlto Is "much concerned" about
Japan's "present situation" and
War Lord To)o nnd his now ex
cabinet "is filled with trepida
tion." Many and diverse will bo the
explanations out of Tokyo ns to
why Tojo nnd his bnnu had to
quit, but In plain American they
will add up to tho fact that (he
noose Is around Japan's neck.
American military power is
tightening the rope nnd the Jap
anese are beginning to squirm.
Someone must be tho gont unci
that unpleasant roln has fallen
to Tolo and his gang. They nro
not the first to fall victims to
military and political expediency
In Japan. Nor will they be the
last.
The fall of tho Tolo covern
ment indicates to me that at last
the real imnort of tho s luntlnn
into which Japan flung herself
is beginning to sink into tho col
lective Jnpiinc.io mind. Since the
rlson. owner of the Sycnn Mcr-
cnntllo storo there. His work
will be out.sldo work mostly.
A furious electric storm dis
rupted tho light service hero last
Tuesday evening nnd tho service
on tho California side was the
worst hit. A transformer over the
old Johnston gurnga was lilt nnd
flumo shot upward about 20 feet
as it cracked liko a gun. A pole
with a transformer was knocked
down near tho Johnny Thomp
son place. Service on those cir
cuits was not resumed until some
time Wednesday.
mikado's navy made Its aneak
ruld on Pourl Harbor, or even
before, and up to now, the in
evitable results of what Japan
has been doing in the Far East
for at least a dozen years has
been hidden from the Japanese
public by a screen of airtight
censorship, control of the printed
word and speech, and lies.
But "truth will out," and that
Is what Is happening in Japan
today. Someone over there is be
ginning to ask "why" to count
less questions to which only
War Lord Tojo and his cohorts
who dreamed of conquering the
world know the answers, but
hope to evade the responsibility
of a reply.
Some of these questions are:
"In tho face of promises to tho
contrary why has our campaign
In the South Seas failed? Why
have wo fnllcd to consolidate our
first round gains In the Dutch
Enst Indies nnd elsewhere In
Southeast Asia Why has the
war in China draoncd on for
years when It started out under
the banner of merely an 'incident
of a few months'?"
These are mere samples of
what has caused Tojo and his
cabinet to fall. And now some
questions that won't be denied.
"why are American planes
bombing vital military targets
in Japan?" And now the climax
to date, "why have wo lost Sal
pnn which Is virtually In our
ironi yarar
Tho mighty hand of American
armed power Is cnstlns its shari
ow over the land of the rising
sun and the soothsayers of
lOKyo are no longer able to make
the people believe it Is something
If It's a "frozen" article you
need, advertise for a used one
in tho classified.
ZOE BRUCE
fsrmtrlr r IHf
STAR nr.AUTT SHOP
l HAW Milling
8a Haines At The
Vanity Beauty Shop
0 With Love ...
To a Daddy In the Service
, ;A Picture of His
Children 1$ a MUST
ft Let
Portraits - of Distinction
Keep Them With Him
r ALWAYS -.
No
Appointment
Naeessary
Open
10 a. m.
to
7:30 p. m.
r r m-l
STUDIOS
"PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION"
737 Main Phone 7240
Across the street from United States National Bank
are tops
for value . . low priced!
i wf'
i
J
r,- ., -Viv,
V
inno mi aaaI
jw o fill vwwwi
i Blanket
10 i.:Jona-flberad wool - fer warmth.
Woven with 30 mohair for additional
strength. Ken-frar edge. Satin binding.
Soil-resistant. Slse 72xM. Weight 3H lb.
In rose, green, cedar, blue. i-. .
Any ,Bk-
COTTON SHEET BLANKETS
Batter cjualitr. PlaleV with striped border. Siie 70x80
Single. - - '
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Plan now for winter weather. Satin binding. 73x14 weight. :
9 lbs. Choice of rose. blue, cedar, green, .
TO
90
y
BUY BONDS
50 WOOL SINGLE BLANKET
Double - weyen for - extra - warmth. Soil-resistant binding
laroa aatiau 4-lb. weight. Assorted colors. " -
90
URUGUAY IMPORTED BLANKET
A 'wonderful blanketl All pure wool with ererlocksd stitch
ed ends and non fray edge. Available in rose, blue., green, .
or cedar. ...
SLUMBERSOUND COTTON SHEET BLANKET
09
O'5
Mow is the time to stock up en bedding.' Large siie 70 x 95.
Ovo'rlecked .stitched ends; Cream-colored.' - V
1
33V3 WOOL SLUMBERSOUND BLANKET
Satin binding. 72 x U. JH lbs. Solid eolori with striped
border. Colors green, blue,. lose, and cedar. ' - '
TWO-TONE TAFFETA QUILT
Light but will give needed warmth. Turkiy ieatbez fUlad.
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S4
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(2)
Slumbersound 5 WOOL SINGLE BLANKET
98
la.
attractive wide binding. Pink and blue. SUe 72 x 14. Weight
100 ALL WOOL QUILTS
Sears Has Received a
Huge Stock of Pnipws!
100 CRUSHED CHICKEN FEATHERS
' 17x24 Sise ". . ,
braxcry miie ana white striped pillow-, , : . -ticking'
1
4
89c
100 COMBED COTTON FLUFFED
' '. :. 17x24 siie
' Covered with" blue and white' striped'
- ticking
1.29
.Be. prepared for coming cold, winter nights. Printed cre
tonne cover' with plain border. Floral design. Green and rose.
SLUMBERSOUND NOVELTY BLANKETS
Attractive Indian design.: Blue or brown. , (4 x 7t. II
25 WOOL DOUBLE BLANKET
Satin binding. 73 new fluffy cotton; 23 new wool, Weloht
; ? .tK.lbt. 81ie.72 x 14., ; ,. . , , . .
PRINTED CRETONNE QUILT
COTTON FILLED
: ' Floral print- en both sides. Assorted colors. ,72 x 84.
' SEARS EASY- PAYMENT PLAN IS AVAILABLE FOR YOUR
' PURCHASES OF $10 OR MORE
41
398
50 TURKEY FEATHER 50 WATERFOWL
Floral ticking with attractive colored 0 AA
border ........ atie TO
65 TURKEY FEATHER 35 WATERFOWL
Feather . proof . ticking... An attractive striped
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SEARS, ROEBUCK and CO,