94
Qection of Fish
Lnnced bv Dewev
Race roncies
IH0II1..,". ...,i ,n llm
fewl running In
'"fVh. iirouiul Fish had
'clil unci religious l
i.lnneni dictated to ro
l.V.cacl.iry.lhoGOl'
, iml nomine" mi i:
' ,.n i nub k y OP-
IVnoinlm'll" i and lc
t SUn FWi. Stale-
1 ii'..if1 In null COllliii"
cxprccd at thnt
who Injects " r"cl"!
Stow into nnollllcnl
K guilty ot Jurco.
KS alwnys outfit thnt
I Ihlnil all my "" "'
I I rciarclless partisan
Son. I huve nevor ac
Z mpport of .my such
Lilintll nv'r "".,
wi,Dnn,'oimcc,.1rocTtly
I iwpport II"' national re
in ticket. was quoted by
IHFIDHITOF
i DAVID J. WILKIE
'roit, July 2 ffi-"""-
d who Bum n umiuii u"i
uitrltl emplro with nn Inl
vBlwcnt of $26,000, will
his Slat birthday anni
Sundnv confluent, he
Uy, that "prosperity and
tt iianoara oi iiviiik v.v
lined after tho wur.'
predicted In an Interview
and of tho war would
I tremendous demand for
Ctrl and mocnunucn larm
wnt and suggested thut
irttoperntcd Willow Run
c piani rouy oe uson 10
ICture roru irnciora.
exemplifies his keen In
In the loll.
I lima l coming," Ford
arhen man will bo ablo to
line the length of hie Ufa
jr controlling hie diet. I
it will find everything ho
n wheat: wheat li tho di
ed." lamed elder statesman of
lomobllo Industry depart
ir wllh Mrs. Ford for a
n at his lodge In the
mountains of northern
in. He said ha nevor foil
Lean, alert and ugtlo,
pearanco bora out, his
it a little more than a
;o that he returned to tho
nty of Iho Kord Motor
ly following ths death of
, Ediol D. Ford,
, whoie factories aro en
n husa arms production
n, Indicated his antago
oward war Is undimin-
n the victor loses," he
Department to
de Arms For
d Members
!M, July 28 7P) The war
itnt will provldo irmi
iipment for 20U0 of the
lembcrs of tho Oregon
Jrd, Instead of to only
T ali S? ill" be 'he
I. Ray F. Olson, acting
'general aald today,
wo supports tho other
araimen,
Driver Drowns
Loke
" said h ...a. j,
hsuduonl?dl
3 from aieht. HI. hu
. """I reot doep.
n ailment. might have
delp'hoir11 r
SS" ;
is refnb ln Portland.
station. Ho pleaded
B, i m in the
res, c rmos' replied
e f t his cone. Corp.
:'avT.ns. and WAC Pvt.
hav. . 8 along a,k
" co" on thorn
Hngerty as having been Inter
viewed by tho Wuw York i'oi
and having told u roportor for
thut pupor that "iho Ji-wa uro
moro or 1cm for tho nuw deal, tin
fortunately." Continuing, llagorty road tt
tologram which mild tho Now
York jmpor hud attributed tho
following to Fbh:
"if you want moro on that
thoy (JowUh peophi) aro for
llooaovolt and tho now deul I
think it would bo much bclti-r
for thorn If thoy upllt their voln
batwoan tho two inujor parties I
don't think a alnglo group ahnuld
go all out one way or tho other
and I nolo from votes of tho Jew
ish district In New York City
that tho big majority of tho Jown
aro for tho new deul,"
Hngerty mild thut, asked to
comment on n previously pub
llshod quoto that ho would carry
every town In his district except
Fallsburgh, "brcuimn It U no per
cent a certain pooplo," Fish told
the Post reporter:
"Anyono who knows Falls
burgh knows what Fallsburgh Is.
I didn't think that needs ampli
fication." The statement on Fish was the
first mado by Uewcy since his
nomination concerning prospec
tive support by any republican
for the national ticket.
Gov. John W. Drlcker of Ohio,
tho vlco presidential nomlneo,
said at a pre conference here
Wcdneaday that the support of
all elements willing to vote for
the republican ticket would be
welcomed as (or as ho was con
cerned. Uowoy mado no comment
at thnt time.
In opposing Fish's renomlna
tlon ana reelection two years nun,
Dewey, then a cnndldato for gov
ernor, snld that If ho were a resi
dent of Fish's district ho would
not vote for him.
Mcanwhllo Dcwry'a Dions for
refurbishing the federal govern
ment if the electorate glvrs him
tho nod in November were nut
strictly on a four-yenr basis tn.
day, with the republican nomi
nee calling for an end of what
he classed as new deal "war
fare" on.statos' rights.
Listing a scries of topics for
study by a Of P governors con
ference at St. Louis next week
at a press conference vesterdnv.
Dewey said h honed tho renub
llcans could fix "an a-cn of re
sponsibility to tho peonie," as be
tween federal and loco! iovrrn
ments, thnt would settle the
problem "not pormanonMv, mil
for our time, or rather, tho next
four yenrs."
Ho stressed tho four-year basis
of his program at another press
conference with Brickcr yester
day The Dewey objoctlve won Im
mediate a p p 1 a u a o from Rep.
Charles A. Eaton (D-N.J.), who
called after a conference with
the New York governor, for "the
completo reorganization of the
fedoral government on sound
business principles."
This is necessary, Eaton said,
If tho United States is to assume
the post-war world lendershin.
carrying on "tremendous eco
nomic relationships with the rent
of the world." The 76-ycnr-old
ranking minority member of the
house foroign affairs committee
laid ho thought Dcwoy ngreed.
Eaton reported ho discussed
with Dewey old for tho stricken
populations of Eurone, which the
representatives said ought to be
on a "gift" basis at first, but
without any attempt on the pnrt
of tho United Stales to beeomo n
permanent world "Snntn Clause."
The republican nominee
dumped In the governors' con
ference pot a wide group of stib
jeeta, Including several on which
the party already had taken pos
itive stands in its platform.
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
PACE SEVEN
WOMEN I
SERVICE?
Norman Summers, who has
llvud at routu 3, box 183 In Klam
ath Falls for tho pust 14 years
untcivd the army on Juno 27.
Pvt. Hummers attended Kium
ulh Union high school ond hud
worked tor the Wcyorhaousor
1 liuljur company for tho post six
years. Hlx wife Is now making
her lumie In Grants Pass.
Prlvnto Summers' address is:
Pvt. Normun Summers, ASN
wmom.
Company C, 100th Battalion
70 OITU,
Cutnp Jos. T. Robinson, Ar
kansas. Corporal William B. Dennis,
son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Cu
slck of 1075 Portland, Is stationed
at Camp Carson, Colo.
Ills wife, Shirley, Is living at
Colorado Springs during his stny
at Camp Ciirson. Shlrlev l thp
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aubroy
iiuciuor ot jnoY uooraman.
William J. Miller, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce Hogcrman of
Asnlnnd, Is at the navy training
school at San Diego Calif. His
brother, Roy H, Miller, Is sto-
tinned at i;nmp Itoberts, Cnllf.
Mr. and Mrs. Hagcrman also
nave a son, Bobby, In tho South
Pacific.
HEADQUARTERS. 13lh AAP
Southwest Pacific First Lieu-tt-nunt
Hoy II. Skccna, 23 years
oki, son oi Mm, jvi, t, Jones, uja
;t KVimnU Kltimnlti Pnllu rtA
bus been presented two Oak Leaf
Clusters for participation In ocr
lal flights In the South Pacific
combat zona, to augment a pre
viously won Air Medal.
Lt. Skeens is u pilot of a troop
currier iquudron of tho 13th AAF
service command, operating in
me aoutn ana oouinwcsi macule.
Since his urrivnl overseas in Au
gust 11)43, Lt. Skeens has flown
more than 110U hours, often un
der hazardous conditions and
within range of enemy fire.
Tho officer enlisted In the air
corps in September, 1940, and
he was commissioned a second
lleutvnnnt and received his pilot
wings ut j-toweii, wcw Mexico. In
Januury, 1044. ho was promoted
from second lieutenant to first
lieutonnnt.
In c I v i 1 1 a n life, Lieutenant
Skeens was employed by Gen-
crni motors corporation, or Eu
gene, Oro. i ,
FORT BELVOIR, Va. PFC
Charlie A. Nelson has complet
ed the four-week engineer me
chanical course at tho engineer
school at Fort Belvolr, Va. He
Is a PFC In the corps of engi
neers. He Is married to the former
Virginia V. Gcssman of 3314
Maryland avenue, Klamath
Falls.
Ho entered the army on De
cember 2, 1043, at Fort Lewis,
Wash. Before entering the serv
ice ha was employed by the
Oreeon state highway depart
ment as assistant maintenance
foreman.
Hop Market Slow
In Past Week
PORTLAND, July 28 (P)
Oregon's hop market was quiet
during tno past wcck, reflecting
tne general irenn along me
cltic const, the v.r food admin
istratlon snld today.
The WFA reuorted contract
ing of hops for future delivery
at a standstill, principally be
cause of luck of offerings from
Oregon growers. Nearly all the
1044 crop is already under con
tract, and many growers have
signed three and live year con
tracts based on celling or mar.
kct prices wan minimum guarantees.
If!
CANE SUGAR
IN IiriNiay.PACKID COWTAINiasliii I
G-H
sugar
A
BUD'S
HOTOS
hile U Walt
4 for 25c
eet'"n9 cards for
osions
veltie,
uvenirs
BUD'S
?! Main St.
UALLORY'S W MARKET
Merrlll-Lokeviow Jet U Telephone 4620
FARMERS' PRICES
Pork Roast
Pork Steak .
Leg of Mutton
Mutton Chops
Plenty
Hams
and
Bacon
lb. 23c
- lb. 25c
. lb. 32c
. lb. 2?c
Klamath
County
Meat
Only
Argentines Demonstrate
In Approval of Policy
BUENOS AIRES, July 28 (P)
Several' thousand persons,, voic
ing approval of tho govern
ment's foroign, policy with
shouts of "Argentines yes, Yan
kees no," participated fast night
in an orderly demonstration
during which a noiso bomb ex
ploded In front of tho building
occupied by the newspaper La
Naclon.
Tho crowd assembled first In
front .of tho U. S, embassy
where, as a precaution, women
employes had been sent home
eorly. The explosion, which
Injured no one but shattered a
shop window, occurred as tho
main demonstration was mov
ing toward tho foreign min
istry, several blocks away.
Numerous organizations spon
sored the demonstration, which
came 24 hours after Foreign
Minister Gen. Orlando Pcluffo
in a radio speech had said Ar
gentina would continue her
present foreign policy, criticized
officially by tho United States
as favoring ihe axis.
(A dispatch from Montevideo
said travelers arriving from
Buenos Aires brought with
them copies of a manifesto cir
culated by the Argentine Fed
eration of University Students
protesting against the internal
and foreign policies of the pres
ent regime.)
From the U. S. embassy the
crowd paraded through tho prin
cipal shopping street to the for
eign ministry, where President
Gen. Edelmiro Farrell appear
ed on a balcony and acknowl
edged cheers.
He asserted Argentina was
determined to continue the road
she has chosen.
Soldier Medal Holder Able
To See After Operation
PHOENIXVILLE, Pa ' July 28
VP) Blind Sgt. Forrest L. Voslcr
of Livonia, N, Y., holder of the
congressional Medal of Honor,
opened his eyes tho other morn
ing at Valley Forge General hos
pital. Tho maze of red, blue, green,
purple and yellow colors in the
Red Cross ofghan lying across
his feet startled him.
"Gosh, they're bright, Just like
a technicolor movie, much
brighter than I remember when
I could see last December."
x He could see now as the doc
tors said he would.
Now, he decided, he would be
ablo to go to Washington to re
calve the nation's highest deco
ration from the hands of tho pres
ident maybe even accept Mrs.
Roosevelt's recent personal Invi
tation to visit Hyde Park.
Brought to. Valley Forge on
June 2, his wounded, infected
right eye was removed In the
hope that the vision in the other
would clear.
But young Vosler not yet old
enough to vote still carries a
Marine
Sidelights
Enlisted men with families
here, with or without children,
who would like to go to Harri
man lodge for a weekend, may
make arrangements and reserva
tions at the post recreation of
fice. Transportation, a boat and
lodging will be provided.
A radio has been obtained bv
Mrs, Harry Jackman, for the use
of marine parties at Lake o" the
Woods. Thus far 88 marines have
been on these three-day recrea
tional trips, and from all reports,
have enjoyed themselves thoroughly.
The recreation office has asked
that all marines making the visits
to Lake o the Woods or Diamond
lake take along swimming suits.
Those resorts afford very good
swimming as well as boating and
fishing.
The cost bowling alley Is ex-
ected to bo open next week. It
s furnished with the best equip
ment obtainable, and the price is
iu cents a line, oi wnicn tne pin
boy gets a nickel. .
Movie schedule for the week
end Is, Saturday, "Are Husbands
Necessary," and Sunday, "Good
Fellows." A number of good pic
tures are coming up the first part
of August.
Classified Ads Bring Results
chunk of shell in his chest from
the Flying Fortress raid over
Bremen last December.
Their plane, shot down bv Ger
man fighters, plunged into the
worth sea and Vosler, wounded
and blinded by gunfire, crawled
out on the wing, followed by a
wounded tail gunner. Suddenly,
Vosler, hearing a noise behind
mm sensed what had happened.
wounds, hud slipped into the
water.
Without hesitation, Vosler
plunged into the water, groped
and found his companion and
then held him afloat until both
were pulled to safety. It was this
heroic action that won him the
award.
Then came the morning when
he awoke and saw the riotous
checkerboard of colors In the
Red Cross afghan.
"God sure was good to me," he
said. "I guess I won't see anv
moro fighting and I wish the war
was ended, but I've got to help
them out with their bond drives
and so on.
'I don't like being toted around
as a hero, but if it helps the war.
I guess it's the only thing left
inai i can ao.
Service Men
and Women
Home on Leave
Pvt. Hob.rt Collins from Camp
Bowie. Tex. Here until August 1.
S 2c Hub.rt Vanderhoff from
San Diego, Calif. Here until Au
gust 3.
Second Lt. Don Ellington from
Hondo. Tex. Here until August
12.
Cpl. Dwane Kelley from Fort
Leonard Wood, Mo. Here until
August 3.
PFC Gerald Reader from
Camp Shaffe, Ark. Here until
July 29.
First Lt. Arthur C. Learning
from the Central Pacific. Here
until August 6.
S 1c Willis Robinson from
San Diego, Calif. Here until July
28.
The above service people are
entitled to free passes to the
local theatres and free fountain
service at Lost River dairy by
the courtesy of Lloyd Lamb of
the theatres and R. C. Woodruff
of the dairy. Please call at The
Herald and News office (ask for
Scott Reed) for your courtesy
tickets.
Western Pine Lumber
Activity Increases
PORTLAND, July 28 UP)
Activity in western pine lum
ber increased last week, the
Western Pine association report
ed today.
Comparison figures (in mil
lions of feet): Last Prev.
Week Week
Orders 85,495 70,381
Shipments 81,015 71,761
Production 93,048, 82,578
GERMAN BEATITUDE
NEW YORK, July 28 VP)
"Blessed are those who retreat,
for they will see their homeland
attain urnto a Hprman enlrllo..
Hn his notebook. He was captured
in rrance ana uwi monitors
heard the British radio broadcast
his doleful words today.
If It's a "frozen" article you
need, advertise for a used one
in the classified.
Schilling:
Chili Powder
the "just right"
flavor for zestful
chili dishes
mm
f vsh and 22ty enough ioS
mthszunmezmenusW
There's no "summer
problem" with Rits
Crackers. No matter how
high the temperature
soars, Ritz stays fresh
and crisp. What a boon
that is, especially today
when you are trying to
conserve food I
For a special bakini
process protects Ritz...
keeps them crisp, deli
cious, crunchy. Give
salads, spreads, jellied
soups, cold drinks, des
serts a "lift" by serving
them with Ritz-the
cracker that doesn't wilt
in hot weather! .
BAKED BY NABISCO NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
When in Mediord
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Joe and Ann Earley
Proprietors
Search For Body
To Be Resumed
PORTLAND, July 28 (JP)
Search for the body of Tom
Hathaway, 17, who disappeared
yesterday while serving as a
watchman on a gasoline barge,
will be resumed in the Willam
ette river today.
Dragging of the river In the
vicinity of the Northwest Oil
company installation failed to
locate the body of the boy, who
was believed to have tumbled
from the barge into the stream.
Classified ads get results.
Warner Brothers
Buy Rights to Play
NEW YORK, Juiy 28 (&)
Purchase of screen rights to "The
Voice of the Turtle," which .
starred Margaret Sullavan here
during the past season has been
announced by Warner Brothers. ,
While the price was not an
nounced on John Van Druten's
play, the New York Times says
that a down payment of $600,000
plus a percentage of the gross re
ceipts of the film was arranged
with Alfred De Liagre, Jr., the
producer.
SPECIALS Saturday I
1 Grade A j-immmmmifAiw - - - n.-.Tu
;i WIENERS i.b 370 '"d
; PORK CHOPS Lb. 37e MEATS
j! - 40c Lb.
FANCY BACON
i r4 J';" Ice Cold
j! 370 tb. oSCLb. Watermelons
'; GROUND BEEF 27c Full Selection I
0f cheese
; Garden PEAS and BEANS n2 2 for 29c
Spring Fryers & Rabbits
' i Yesl We have 111 A full line of fancy groceries -
, 1 and Grade A stale-inspected meats.
j ROBINSON'S MARKET
4839 So. 6th Phone 3577
4. Open Bandars and Erenlngs Free Deliver?
i Plenty of Parking Spaco Sat. and Toes.
Here's a faibjoffeR!
m -ibw
sgte A new breakfast-thrill
'SmX'l a AQ Shreddies t Crisp little bil-
SsA flTC3i jOtf cuits in convenient spoon-
fi! 4j tft&Ltj k6, tb' goodness of
vrttOftaN0 natural whole wheat. Buy
f "shreddies" 10(1371 "
(lSWjlr AKIO BY NABISCO
P31i V vlfiviPiMSSSVS I NATIONAL BISCUIT -
VfcJJr t&M COMPANY III tti. erig-
WgiSS I nal Shredded WhtttBak-
Rv I el Niagara 'alia.
All K. I. G. stores carry a complete line of fresh
fruit and vegetables. Get the cream of the crop . . .
. Don't forget Jars and Lids!
Jar Lldi ....... 3 Pkgi. 25e
6Bc
Jar Caps Dox. 19c
HI-Ho Crackers, Lb.
Pkg. 21c
Vanilla Cookies, 2 Lbs. 39c
(Hearts, Diamonds,' Spades
and Clubs).
S. H. Graham Crackers,
2-Lb. Pkg 33e
Argo Corn Starch, 2 for 15c
Mothers- Quick Oars,
Large Pkg 32c
(With Premium)
Snowdrift Shortening,
3 Lbs.
Ritz
CRACKERS
23c
l-Lb.
Pkg.
Hi
Kitchen Cleanser, 2 for 13c
(Doesn't make rough hands)
Homelike Flour, 25-Lb.
Bag $1.18
Fisher's Cake Flour, .
2-Lb. Pkg 17c
Black Cherries, No. 2Vi
. Glass 42c
Sunblest Mustard,
Pint Jar 15c
Hunt's Supreme Tomato
Sauce 2 for 11c
Kreamed Honey, 14-Oz. 31e
Wheat and Soy Pancake
Flour 20e
Hunt's Supreme Pork and
Beans, No. 2'i Glass 23e
12-Ox.
Pkg.
NABISCO
SHREDDIES
Sunblest Ripe Olives, ' ' ' "
Pt. .... I... 29e
Rancho Soup .... 4 for 25c
(Chicken Noodle, Tomato,
' , Pea) '..-.
Don't Forget Poultry and Dairy Feeds. Fisher's Complete , Line. Feed for Produc
tion and Save Money! At All K. I. G. Stores or Call K. I. G. Warehouse, Phone 8271.
Klamath In de
pendent Grocers
COMMUNITY OKOCERY
FIFTH AVENUE GROCERY
JOE'S MARKET AND GROCERY
LAPSLET GROCERY
LIEN'S CASH STORE
MAC'.'! STORE
PASTED A'S GROCERY '
ROniNSON'S MARKET
SHASTA VIEW GROCERY.
TWIN GIRLS GROCERY
WEST KLAMATH GROCERY
BAI.LOU GENERAL STORE, Ft. Kl.
BOROIIOIIS GROCERY. Spr. RlTtr
KENO STORE. Keno
, MICKEY'S FOOD MARKET. Oalrr