I .,.., 8. 1944"
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. ORECON
PACE TKRE8
for nil cununilli'd
Klvc 11 "pep tulk" urKin the
eoinmunlty drivers to do their
bent.
W. D. Miller will provide the
alniier an part of his contribu
tion to the community drive.
LAND PURCHASED
POrtTLAND, Sept. 7 (IT)
..f! ';; "I '"n't 'or Portland's
u,U()(),()l)() ewao dlapomil plant
was purchased yesteiduy by the
city ' council. The ,,nd lies north.
uuinmlttco nii.'inljors unci work
ore, Chnlrmon of lh0 vnrloua coin
mlttooH will kIvo brief reports
outllnliiK Hi" work their Kroiip
pinna to do, mid information
and auppllci will bo dlairlbutud
to worki.TN who have not yet,
boon readied or liuvo uncd un
tlio malerlul given thorn urevl
oiiNly. Wlndlnu un ilw. .,
Grants Pass Man
Holds Flight Record
CHANTS PASS, Sept. 8 (IP)
Capt. Fred T. Furchncr of
Uranui Pass is credited with
piloting a plane on the longest
bombing mission of the war a
3000-milo round trip his wife
learned here. .
His B-29 bomber landed 150
iMles offshore in the Indian
ocean after the August 11 raid
DN DEWEY'S
TunnlniuBlcr Vi'rno Owon will
uoiiieviirci.
on raiomoang, Sumatra
rnmiTu nniir
INI unlit
pGlfflDA!
FDR GQMMENTS
,,lfflllh counly' combined
'Sty clrlvu will uot un
,nl! noxt Monday wllli n
Sin, or lo bo held nt
Md nt 6:30 p-m.
ACGUSATIQNS
HEW FALL-CM ll
Coats worthy of thoir important place in your fall 1 iv'raW,l ' t SCaV ' "''L"? "
and winter wardrobe. Dreiiy fitted ilyloi, boxy k S W tl i ";Stv",''''''-! I
ctiuali and ehejterfieldi, all carefully tailored of i j J g ! SI $ 0
fine quality coatingi, Siiei for miJiei and women. it! (Ifit "lM - -
i J9kt HAINCOATS ff TrtW
J 'Xt'! Water-resistant waded fin. -i t j w I ' I XS!
' K if " Mil "n gabardine. Fly ,f ifF- ' ' , I YA
af'i 4 111 front boxy ityle. Red, blue. If h U fSftj. . f -tfj
nV -V i lor natural. Sl:e. 12 to 20. f3 UZ l' J "
$ I IT S
ifi5l(1 94.95 I w$v4r mM
Designed to be your con- fc.Vl--41 H D C C IT Itfi JIIm '
itant companion. You'll droit fTU U ll L d d L tf Wk i', PliK
. it up or dresi it down, but V f'-S? .iAi V . W 1 'tLWCl i0 l
alwayi wear your tult with .l.lWf W"TcV JU
FAI I HflTQ XllwilS Flattering bluet, ) browns, redt '.- 19 If
IHLIn IllilW IVrf- and blacks in a wealth of femi- M jSft
, - jy? nine and tailored styles. Siiet 9 1 . Jf J '
; lias Man ''iw ;.
Choose from the. newest ' f " K$ ' '" rtS
stylos and fabrict. Beioweled, . n ft f ' ' f fiJ""i'- jt
befeathered and beguiling i VL... S Ml &. r
hats for mlssoi and. women. ' ' ' ly " t'ffjf' ' ' '' M ' V': '
BLOUSES
Fine rayon crepei, rayon man
tungs and popular spun rayons
;;in white and soft ''shades'. Tai
lored and frilly types. 34 to 40.-,
WASHINGTON, Sept. 8 (P)
President Roosevelt, comment
ing today on Governor Thomas
E. Dewey's accusation that the
Roosevelt administration is
"tired, quarrelsome, and defeat
ist," said he had stated before
that he would like to go back to
Hyde Park, N. Y., but not be
cause he is tired or defeated.
During a barrage of questions
at his news conference about
Dewey b first speech in Philadel
phia last night, the president said
he did not listen to the speech,
but that a member of the family
did and told him about it. He
added, he had read half of it but
did not feel competent to com
ment. A reporter pointed out that in
the first half of the speech
Dewey quoted Maj. Gen. Lewis
B. Hershey. selective service di
rector as saying that "we can
keep people in the army about
as cheaply as we could create an
agency for them when they are
out." He was asked to comment
on this.
The president replied by ask
ing whether that is part of Gen
eral Hershey's work.
Isn't his job to get people into
the army V The president asked.
The reporter said that was not
his question, but Mr. Roosevelt
said he had made a pretty good
reply.
Asked about Dewey's asser
tion that the new deal adminis
tration is "afraid of peace" be
cause it doubted its ability to pro
vide jobs and get the country go
ing again, the president said re
porters could say that the presi
dent smiled broadly and said
nothing. ,
"How about ' Dewey's state
ment that your administration is
tired, quarrelsome, and defeat
ist?" a reporter inquired.
Only this, the president re
plied, recalling remarks he had
made in his last two acceptance
speeches that he preferred to re
lire to his Hyde Park estate but
that world conditions made it
imperative, in his view, to stay
on if the people wanted him.
The president did not repeat
these acceptance speech declara
tions, merely confining himself
to saying that he had stated be
fore that he would like to go
back to Hyde Park not because
he is tired or defeated.
WPB Authorizes
Lumber Sales
WASHINGTON. Sept. 8 (Vb-
The war production board today
authorized the sale to non-prior
ity consumers of an estimated
500,000,000 board feet of certain
lumber stocks accumulated in
distributors' yards which are not
adaptable for war uses.
The WPB action provides that,
if certified orders continue to be
filled, a distributor may sell the
specified lumber until December
31 without priority ratings or
special WPB authorization. To
tal amount of these non-priority
sales must be held to one-third
of the distributors September 1,
1844 lumber inventory. ...
Kaiser Enters
Helicopter Business -
1 RICHMOND. Calif Sent. 8 0PI
The far-flung Henry J. Kaiser in
terests have moved into the Heli
copter business with signing of
contracts between the west coast
shipbuilder and 19-year-old Stan
ley Hiller, Jr.
Hiller is the inventor of a Heli
copter which Kaiser flew this
week after only five minutes in
struction. , , '...'.
Clay Bedford, manager of Kai
ser's Richmond shipyards and
irienas ot tne BerKeley invent
or, has become his sponsor in fur
ther research and manufacture
in a Berkeley factory to be oper
ated by Kaiser Cargo, Inc., which
purchased the patent rights.
Petition Filed For
Custody of Child
; Flora Raybell has filed a pe
tition in circuit court for a
writ of habeas corpus to recover
the custody of her 9-year-old
daughter who at present' is in
the custody of Clarissa West, a
relative to Mrs, Raybell by mar
riage.. I A hearing on the petition has
been set for 10 a. m. Septembei
15, in circuit court. Attorney
for Mrs. Raybell is J.. C. O'Neill.
Coming
FRANKIE
MASTERS
Wed., Sept. 27.
DANCE
SAT. NIGHT
ARMORY
' ; 'a
mmmL and Cta " : ( j-
i ( A
. Detachable Hood I VMw
p n k a -VMly !
JACKET Xi ; ' i
12.95 1 ' va
Warm and durable. Water- I Vft '' .
repellent Army twill, Sheep- - ' B
skin lined. Tan. ' J'''''
' - - ' ' ALL-RUBBER V.
..' RAINCOAT
I Vulcanized rubber and dur-- , .
III i liA 1l JUtA I H I II - .., MiT:;-rl:
W VrcVlJ-', FEATHERWEIGHT
IAS -TrtlMaialf V" . ' II JACKET ; 2.08 '
lin HrlmnIuV . II A new lo prleel Wte.'.-'
leaj4 ' . II repellent fabric tailored la '
if mm fine quality, selectea II popular eeseack rtyle. Oolf-; I
1 VAi-JHtJit uauty tailoring. i-uu I II f M
I II I ' XI TI cutforroomycomiort... I II . ra.v ......i 11
I " i xl'rvk wm giTe yea" of i 1 iiym: : V' -: II
I I ln'' ' eervlce.Tan or brown. . I A'w Jl 'II'
eJAPESKIN -mm Hl(''. V
surcoat V!-rS.-:J
I W 2ED (EKtiaiF I mei.ton 11.95 I
I 1 .T - - -r - .a ja-v -v iftTn I ' 1 iIimvm a.Tir1 urmholM. Vfc'TT 1
I WHIimgM'OPW!' WluJWJ I y Mu..A7.arhttrtyll
K
SWEMl COAT H ISabardine Surcoat Paratwlll Soreoat
ElaeUc rib stitch. Snugly : II - Dressy style. Tull lined. ll PuU cut and smartly tail-. .
warm and very I Beautifully ' ' A .ored.Koticetlia . ' :
AW Grade A aallty
r4vw CAMELRACK! 1 ifltw'
I ONIY THE FINEST MATERIALS A l I '
I ND WORKMANSHIP ARE USED IN I ' ;
r RECAPPIIIG Ml if flt 'W
V 7.QPQD iiltll W GABARDINE
v;V- -vJSHMW : 0.95
" f ?r. o The kin4 of coat that'a ft
.. . .f'JS'iBBVll "muet" for every man. Aa ;
ly. . fd . " a " tll' "J all-weather, all-purpose coat
mmnt? i.ln -
SEE THE EXTRA VALUES IN FIRESTONE MERCHANDISE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT
"Tirtn nd Rtcappln? -')
Spark Ptuqt
Brake Lining
Ant Cimnltai
Radio SuppliM
Hardware
Houiawarai
farm, Lawn and Gardtn
'Wrtati teooai
Rtcreation SuppliM
; Tqyt, 9amti and Booil
Wallpapar :
Clothing r
Itathar 64
In
I
Music by
Baldy's Band
Featuring " - -
MARY MAHONEY
PAUL SWIGART
SIBtt BWOtfl AVID (TO.
Main Street Store, 527 Main St., Ph. 3234
v
'i