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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1944)
1944 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACE THREE 1HDWNS LEAD SERIES JILTS WITH G-2 WIN Utlnucd fn.. Po One) lv . u-..,.,..ir. mi. ,,,lin lo juiy i rnr.li. Iircikn II"" Ico l Tii" r",r.!.t h. on.- wilt . I'i-rv i i j i.ii 10 I ii Will hii'l""'"" " ltd IhrmiKli him '"'""id t;""11"'' nrcci "i'i ft .. ...i i.u rlnwnfiill III Hi" ?.T . .. rr.. out. Hue niii-i ., v ':"S;.-1 Mrk .chrij.li.;;; i1"! in , will. Ihu fmirlh l.iluuiiicwiih ii T i lull l ie IHtiwiii' i S h i . th.'lr hull uuuliii.1 T,: who hint lulirn Hu- M J" '." ' I WCIll Ulll fill ,11 wni'i. ' plncii ii""1; liPIPM OIL POUNDED BY BOMBS The lloud lo lleilin .' Dy Tha Associated Press IW.iMitii Front: 302 miles (front north of Veiiln). 2 lliusliin Front: UK) in 1 1 en (from Witisuw). II llnlliin Front: AIM miles (from south of lliilgiiu). EDITORIALS ON NEWS (Continued From Puiio One) would undermine Iho Amurlciin system of government or thu American system of free enter prise) mill prlvnle properly." WIIATKVKH miiy he SAID, IIiIk Ik thu COLD POLITICAL FACT: Whether he SOLICITS It or not. KIJH will get the vnln of KVKHY Inforineil, determined unci purposeful communist In Ainerleii, hcniusc only throiiKh Hie New Ueiil mid Its CAPTIVE IJoinomitlc purly cn tlio c'. iiiuiilNtn hope to achieve their ohjeetlve of onttmiin, one uiuty, toliillliirliin government In thu Unlled Stall's. The Ilepiibllnin pnrtv offers them nothing. ONLY ihe New Driilmpliiri'd Democratic pnrty, with Its iiollllenlly-fro.(;n. count- cd-liwidvaiu-c Southern vole, of fers the communist nnil their Ilk H POSStlJLK vehicle for .xuerenK. (Continued from Pugo One) 'novation of tile Arcade garage. In li'iiiM- the UHO here, nt a cost of $411,000, The rcKloniil dlrcc lorn thought the expenditure larger thiin the UHO could bun dle, 1 1 inn Ii I.- niild, hut efforts ore being miide to obtain FSA fundi for tile purpose, H. J. Fulgnte, field rccrenllon iil representative of the FSA in In Kliinuitli Kill Is todny conduct ing ii survey, an Iho iippllciitlnn for fiindn will ho nuidu through the rccrciitloiuil division of Uio federal neeuritlen agency, Hum hie reported. Jap Forces Attack Foochow CHUNGKING, Oct, 6 (I'l Japanese forcen which Invaded miirlllmi Fuklen province hnvc reiiehed the northwenlern su burbs of l'oorliow. the Chinese high commiind mild tonight. The .liipiinr.se, who hnvc oc cupied the linportiinl port before, nppiircntly expect to toko It union without difficulty. The landings In Fuklen were an uoiinced by Tokyo enrly thin week, mid were pictured as pnrl of mi nttempt lo forestall Amer ican liiudhiKn from the Pacific which would "never our (Jap anese) communications with the noiilhern region." (Continued from Page One) ,-iiiillv flRiircn In Ihe Invasion ?he Pl.m up t" dale Willie ,, "iniiunii the ratio of more ui 1U JMiwe "'"l" ',,r "wry 'r-romsVptemlier 15, uppniiiK ,vnl the iiivii-Ioii, thioiiiih yen ,uy the totid of Jnpiuiene 'ulwinplM-ediil 1 1.043 imnliinl )'2 A.i..ri.n ("I firt dlvl- 4 innrlne... z:n .uvmi.i i V"' . . i -.in i. ii i nit undcd 4o imirtufs. MSO ! r) mid ill" iniuiuK -U7 inn ,05, 1.1 jeldier.nl (arshall, Byrnes rrive in Paris 'AMIS. Oil. n iT) Gen. oree C. Miirsluill unci jiimen llvrnrn. director of war molil-. i.ition. nrrivcd lit Piirln by j me IckIiiv lor n lour oi ine ill nml 'milltniy innliillntloiwi I t'pnii,- fivi nes nml Ihe U. S. nrniy ui'l of sliill were iiiTomiiiinled l,l. (ion. rnomiin i . unnciy, ir.ihnH'n chief of opernticmn, I "?.... ll....-,.rl A r'rtli. i.m. ') VHI'BI "I.- t.uil chief of nir Muff, nml Col. uilc Mil.iirlny, neeieuuy oi BPiicrnl uliiff. one to Resign rom Senate WASHINGTON. Oct. 0 OVl nntor Uone ID-Wnnh.) Indi ted lie wuulcl renliin within the xt few weeks lo hike Ills neul Ihe niulli U. S. circuit court apponl. President Roosevelt's nppolnt nt of Done to the federul l!rshi! wiet confirmed by the j nate scvend months ago, nnd .delay in ciuitlinu the nenntc ! tr.kc over the )ost once wnn illcled by Aetinij Itepubllcnn adcr White (Me.) mid others. BOOK!) Tn ei nnc SALEM, Oct. fl (!') Reuistrn- "i books for the November 7 iiernl election will close to "row In the offices of county rks, the stnto drpiiitincnt 'rncd totlny. DR. DON R. HAY LOR Consultlni! Oplomelrlsl 27 Yenrs With The COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. Portlnnd, Ore. Dr. Hoylor It vliltlnj th Klamath Falls Branch, moating old frlandi and patients. When glasses ar NOT straight on your face, Ihey may bo damaging YOUR tyas. An outstnndlnR fenturc of Columblnn Opti cal Co. Service la TIIK ADJUSTING OF GLASSKS. Avail yourself of this importnnt service, without coat to you. That Dependable Columbian Sorvica PtM&Mti " -VEST COLUMBIAN OPTICAL UNCI 1903 IXCIUJIVIIY OHICAl. SOIIISHO, All W dlK ' TWO MCMS KlAMStH IMH. M MAIN Hi'riil.1JJM.TMIJBt1M'.HrT71H:ViMfl DR. JOHN T, MONAHAN. Local Manager THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... "it sounds almost like n miracle, Judge... how did wc ever do It?" "American industry did it, Sally; When ' lie Jniw conquered the chief nnturnl rubber producing centers of Iho world they thought ' nicy had dealt a death blow to our war Wirt. But, in loss than two years, wo are producing enough synthetic rublicr In this country to supply nil our military and nlial civilian requirements. Our rubber experts knew how lo make i hut the most practical process at the "me required huga amounts of Industrial -alcwl ... far beyond the already over taxed capacity of our Industrial alcohol plants. So, overnight, our country's beverage distillers stopped making whiskey, and pro duced hundreds of millions of gallons of the vilnlly needed alcohol. ' "As a matter of fact, Sally, a high govern ment official said recently '. . . synthetic rubber is from 6 to 9, months ahead of vhcrc it could have been if alcohol had not been available for butadiene production. "Wo were really fortunate, wcrcrit we Judge, to have a beverage distilling Industry in existence ... able to help perform this great wartime miraclcl" Sears is jw Kir r rrjirsvsn wMjfiwjvrf rswjrsirA is -jJsiLECTIONS . . SMART STYLES . . FINE QUATlTrETTTTo pL MM 100 Virgin Wool MACKINAWS 35 Oz. Weight mm mm mm Water Repellent Wool Mackinaw 89 . One of our most popular Jackets because hi ... liM virgin wool nnd 87Mi' reused vool fabric is - heavy H3-OZ. weight nnd plenty warm. Tailored in favorite Cossack stylo with roomy armholes and adjustable sides. ' Strongly taped scams. Bright blue plaid. Sizes 34- to 48.'. Superbly tailored . of woter repellent 100 virgin wool in full 33-oz. weight. Cut extra roomy. Big, warm turn-up collar..- Cozy muff pockets. .Extra long ,' ... 32 inches. Blue, maroon, brown ploids. Sizes 34 ' to 48. Economy priced! . 25 Warm Winter Weight UNDERWEAR 50 WOOL UNION SUIT Heavy weight unions in 50 wool and 50 cotton. For the man who works outdoors. Sizes 36 to 48. 25 WOOL UNION SUIT Long sleeve, ankle length unions in med ium weight with 25 wool, 75 cotton. Sizes 36 to 46. 10 WOOL UNION SUIT Heavy weight ribbed unions with 10 1 89 wool for extra warmth. Sizes 36 to 46. J ' II FLEECE LINED UNIONS Extra heavy fleece lined for cold winter days. Long sleeve, ankle length. Sizes 36 to 46. WINTER WEIGHT COTTONS Medium weight cotton suits in long or 1 short sleeves, ankle length. Sizes 36 to 46. I 25 WOOL SHIRTS - DRAWERS A warm rib knit garment for those who like two-piece suits. Shirts in 36 to 46. Drawers sized 32 to 44. Each All Woo! 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Rubber . fSf Jit$ I'lJt II .. heels. y 4. Li ii J !ilJ " HI crc Weormaster tfMl - " Jfe, Work Shoes 4kaVV- Full length double soles, fiKT w reinforced toe and kV 1 shank. Comfortable elk- .ii I " tanned cowhide uppers. ;555'J ideal for all indoor and ' outdoor jobs. . , . Cossack Style Supple Capeskin 14" ti well styled garment at moder ate price. Smooth, top quality capeskin tanned to make it comfortably soft. Fully lined with lustrous.' long wearing rayon. Convenient zip front. Ad justable' cuffs and waist,, for comfortable fit.' Tan. 25 In. 34. to 48,