PACE TEN
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Octobi
Renewal of Talks
On Foreign Affairs
Assured By Parties
Bv The Associated Press
The presidential campaign to
rtnv was assured a renewed dis
cussion of foreign affairs by both
major candidates.
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey's sec
retary announced at Albany that
the republican nominee s aa
dress before the New York Her
ald Tribune forum next Wednes
day would deal with that subject
exclusively. The title, said Paul
E. Lockwood, will be "This Must
Be the t.ast war."
The White House already has
announced that President Roose-
veit will address the Foreign
Policy association in New York,
October 21, three days after
Dewey's speech.
Farmer "Harassed"
Renewed attention to the farm
vote brought into the presiden
tial campaign today a reputJii
can word picture of the Ameri
can fanner as a man harassed
by "overlapping control agen
cies and a democratic assertion
that under the new deal once
poor soil has been made to
bloom.
Those talking were Republi
can Governor Schoeppel of Kan
sas and Secretary of Interior
Jckcs.
Schoeppel, campaigning at
Benson, Minn., for the Dewey-
Bricker ticket, complained of
"government by directives issued
by irresponsible bureaus," and
said:
"The basic philosophy of the
new deal in 1933 was one of
scarcity in agriculture. Later
the administration reversed this
scarcity position and called for
greater production. But rever
sal did not come soon enough to
prevent serious scarcities in do
mestic food."
Ickes pegged his argument, at
Salt Lake City, largely on what
he called "a campaign accusa
tion" by Governor Dewey that
President Roosevelt's adminis
tration has neglected the west.
The cabinet member, whose
department includes the reclama
tion Bureau, told ot its work in
irrigating western acreage to
such an extent that "the average
crop value per acre has in
creased from $30.10 under re
publican' reaction to $95.84 to
day."
South Loyal to FDR
While Ickes was speaking to
westerners, the democratic vice
presidential nominee, Senator
Truman, told a news conference
at New Orleans that he cannot
believe that the south will turn
against the democratic party.
that "I can't imagine southerners
voting for a man like Dewey.
Campaigning hard these days
to get the west to vote for the
republican party, its vice presi
dential nominee. Gov. Bricker of
Ohio, traveled to Tacoma, for a
speecn tomgnt.
Added Tax Power
Bricker suggested at Wenat
chee . that local governments
should be authorized to tax federally-owned
property "to main
tain their financial independence
without looking to the federal
government for handouts.
Dewey's secretary summarized
his speeches for the rest of this
month as: October 16, St. Louis;
October 18. New York Herald
Tribune forum; October 24, Min
neapolis; October 25, Chicago
and October 31. Buffalo. N. Y.
Kep. McCormack (D-Mass.) in
a Boston speech said that Dewey
had injected racial and religious
issues into the campaign by say
ing mai we are pieogea mat
our government shall not aeain
use its power to set race against
race, creed against creed, or class
against class."
Senator Pepper (D-Fla.) told a
New York news conference that
John Foster' Dulles, Dewey's
foreign affairs adviser, is offer
ing "an open threat that mem
bers of his own party will repeat
their performance of 1920, when
they destroyed peace, unless Mr.
.uewey is elected.
HIGH SCHOOL
i,i ill ';'::: e
WHAT is THOMAS NATURAL SHORT
HAND? It is the SMOOTH-WRITING,
EASY-TO-LEARN, SPEEDY Shorthand.
For- further Information consult the
Klamath Business College
733 Pine Street, corner of 8th
Bv JUANITA SHINN
Because this columnist is one
of the unfortunates who is being
initiated into the Pep Peppers to
day, this column will be short
and sweet.
Along with the usual lipstick
complexion and familiar red pep
per around each new member s
neck, a fine assortment of dis
agreeable sights meets the eye.
All initiates are wearing long
underwear on backwards, black
bloomers (grandma fashion), a
man's jacket on backwards, a
glove on wrong side out and
backwards, at least six pig-tuils
with a tin can tied to each one. a
high-top boot on the left foot,
a wool sock held up by a man's
garter on the other, and a high-
heeled shoe.
Each girl carries a dishpan
with her books and anyone's
else who feels they are too weak
to manage their own.
All of this doesn't seem enough
to satisiy those initiating, so
they line up the girls and have
them roll down the hall, charge
gracefully here and there yell
ing, "Hi, Ho Silver!" and other
such phrases. Then, of course.
there are those who cannot
speak to any boy except "K"
club members, and that is just
10 get ineir pepper signed.
Maybe it's the way we live,
then maybe it's just getting
even with someone for the initi
ation that the old members suf
fered through last year. At any
rate, everyone, including the
"goon girls," is enjoying himself.
Japs Frightened
Into Mass Suicide,
Saipan Vet Reports
PORTLAND, Oct. 11 OP)
Japanese civilians were fright
ened into mass suicide because
they believed invading Ameri
cans to be super-murderers who
had been forced to kill their
families before enlisting, a Sai
pan veteran said today.
PFC Claire Ulschoeffer said
the civilians on Saipan had been
told the story by their Japanese
leaders. The civilians, tie re
ported, were convinced that the
U. S. marines did not take pri
soners alive.
Sen. Bone Prepared
'Little Memorandum'
In Albi Case, Report
- SPOKANE, Oct.. 11 tyl') The
Pic magazine article which
Joseph A. Albl, president of the
Spokane athletic rouua moie
Hfi'lnres libeled him. was t
"little memorandum" prepared
by U. S. Senator Homer T.
Bone, it was revealed yesterday
when a letter from the senator
to the inacaziiie editor was In
traduced in evidence at Albi's
$230,000 action against the com
pony and its Spokane distributors.
Bone said in the letter that
members of congress had been
incensed by the "bundles for
congress" campaign sponsored
by the round table and asked
him to give the facts. He said he
had "prepared a little memoran
dum and assured the editor the
facts .were correct. He said he
had no desire to appear as author
of the article.
Cordon Challenged
To Radio Debate -
PORTLAND, Oct. 11 (.P)
Sen, Guy Cordon wus asked to;
day to meet his democratic op
ponent for the. senate, Willis
Mahoney. in a debate to be
broadcast over the state.
Mahoney wrote Cordon that
he wanted to discuss Cordon's
recent Eugene statement that
Thomas E. Dewey had present
ed the only concrete plan for a
permanent peace.
"I contend that Mr. Dewey
started out on an ambiguous
peace plank adopted at the Chi
cago republican convention,"
Mahoney wrote, "and was later
stampeded aboard the - Roose
velt peace plan."
Mahoney said he would also
debate reconstruction policies
and the Kilgorc unemployment
insurance bill.
Kaiser Flaunts 13 .
Superstition
PORTLAND. Oct. 11 (IF)
The tanker Fort Clatsop, named
for the Oregon bastion estab
lished by Lewis and Clark, near
the m o u t h of the Columbia,
will be launched by Swan Is
land shipyard with a blow at
superstition.
The tanker, 13th from ship
way No. 1. will be floated Fri
day the 13th, with 13 persons
on the launching platform and
tj persons at the SDonsor s
luncheon table.
The Uoad to
llerlin
By The Associated Preia
1. Western front: UOii miles
(from west of Duron,)
2. Russian' front: 310 miles
(from Warsaw.)
3. Italian front: 500 miles
(from Bologna.)
Klamath Boy Wins
4-H Potato Prize
PORTLAND, Oct. 11 (,V)
Over 1400 samples of canning,
cooking, gardening, sewing and
woodworking were on displav
here today in the state 4-11 club
handicraft show.
Barbara Miller, TrouUlulr.
won a trip to the nulional 4-11
club congress with the dress
she made for the designing con
test. Other opening-day winners
included Robert Jakeways. Mur
rain, forestry; Richard Krenz.
Silverton; forestry; Jackie Dale
Brown, Lane county, home
woodworking; Jack V a u g h n,
Lane county, vegetable garden
ing; George Stevenson, Klam
ath Falls, potatoes; Heed Voll
sledt, Albany, potatoes; George
.Warmington, McMinuvillc, corn.
COL. SIMS APPOINTED
FORT WORTH, Tex., Oct. 11
WP) Appointment of Col. Elburn
T. Sims, Woodburn, Ore., as as
sistant chief of staff for intelli
gence at AAF training command
headquarters here was an
nounced at Fort Worth today.
He was recently promoted from
iicutenant-coiouci.
CIO Recommends
Wage, Hour Rules
PORTLAND, Oct. 11 UV)
An till embracing stale mini
mum wage and hour law and
stale "lillle Wagner" act were
recommended by the slalo CIO
today.
i-i... nn milmf tnln I m sec-
.,,i ,inu lis iinumil conveiv
ii ,L Hi-1 nil iin'ivaso hi
teachers' salaries and slate aid
to veterans.
u , ,-1 i, v M. li unrc
(D-W. Va.) told' the unionists
yesterday that IJcnnany nope
o a ni'xotlaicii peace imam
decided by Ihe November elec
tion. "Hepiidlation ol a govern
menl that luu successfully con
ducted tho war so far, ho de
clared, "would Klvo ciuijc
abroad for Jubilation In certain
ell-clou and skepticism among
our allies."
pXsSENOEP. BEATEN
TinilTl AMI1 fl.'l. 11 !
Three tnxlcab passengers and a
ill J
taxi driver worn .
viutlitntion today ufter ? 1
tijiMflenifpr. Juck m...... . wi
Und beaten In thc'3
Neely. Vanpnrt City, '.Bj
" " on l ouiH'd of ui,'
ho
&man riNh , r
whole by fhrliwlvr. of CntlH
"MONTGOMERY
GET SET
Telephone 4567
"Irish Eyes
Are Smiling"
Allen Adding Machines
Friden Calculators
Royal Typewriters
Desks - Chairs - Files
For those herd-to-get ttomt
PIONEER PRINTING
AND STATIONERY CO.
124 So. 9th Klamath Falls
U'1 A ivx' ,wf"' -?S
WO.'"
Hunting
Ugbtwlrft, Shthtr
HUNTING
COAT...
STARTS SUNDAY
Mmmm i
Have a "Coke" Here's your reward
or being a good neighbor in Nassau
Underwater exploring in a homemade diving helmet is a novel sport in the
west indies. But the refreshment that's always welcome afterwards is the
same as here in the States-ice-cold Coca-Cola. In Nassau as in New York,'
the pause that refreshes makes a refreshing interlude after strenuous work or'
play. In many lands around the globe, Coca-Cola has become a high-sign of
friendliness, just as it is in your own home.
OIIIIO UNDER AUTHORITY Of THI COCA-COIA COMPANY 1Y
6651 B0TTUNG COMPANY OF KLAMATH FALLS
Phone 5632
11 1 XiLu'
ilfj
"Coke Coca-Cola
It' natural for popular namei
to acquire friendly abbrevia
tion!. That's why you hear
J Coca-Cola called "Colce"i
)
VOI'M Th. C-CCo..
mm
My ii nut
y r-j
I II I
l 'l.f fcl .
SSI V, J
II I r V--7S
if; m.w
39 p mr-tu
i
C9I
New
Cream Deodorant
S.ijely helps.
Stop Perspiration
, 1. Doei not irrinte iliit. Po
not rot tlm or men shirtt.
2. Prevent mitlrr-arm otlor.
I Iclpt stop pcfipirjtHxi jilciy,
3, A pufc. white, .inmrpuc, inin
lct viiuvlitnc irrjii).
4 No wjiitiij; to ilry. On be
uicj iifUu Jtttr luviiift.
5. Awjntcd Approval Seat of
Amffiuii liutitutctif (jiitiitrf
iiiK iuttstle! to tahiic. Ue
Attitl rcKiiIaily.
THI IAROI5T 5IL11NO DIODORANT
rpt(lnt and wtndproof, 1
oll-orovnd gomi.poVl,
prooUd. Hand.warmlng
pivoi Uttvti, norm Jltr,
HUNTlNn
Ofe PANTS .J
. .J-'S an
Mordi coal Wn.U
bottomi KkIi h M
ponh. DoukU IMai;
at lt ffootlMNl
WOOL MACK1NA WS
WOOL JACKETS
TIN COATS and PANTS
RUBBER RAINCOATS
Sheep-lined COATS
Sheep-lined JACKETS
Sheep-lined SLIPPERS
50 Wool
UNION SUITS
$4.95 - $5.45
Cotton Unions
, Light or medium woight
$1.79up
Cruiser Coats
Plain, double back.
AH shades
$9.85 up
25 Wool
UNION SUITS
$3.95
WOOL SOX
Port or All-Wool Work
39ct089c
ti.-.t1
9mm
1
Slilchtd turn-down brim. Pull
down Innar band tar rlapi. Iruin
brown color. Unllntd.
Ollv. Drab
HunNng .
Cop
Wolr-rtpllulUioUM
5)orm-proof ha4 tt
failWMr cloilno.
SrfNt
82
llghtwtlghl ihHr duck matttloL
Turn-down tor flopt. Cotton Aon
nl lining.
Full Una
Canvas
Oun C.vr
Bruih-brown duct, IM
Moodproof om Ma
futlabl. b.lt ond
79e
Wolor ropollont . , rub
borliod poplin ceYtr. Cot
ton ilannol lining.
Sh.ll Loop
Hunting 1
V.it
98c
Durablt brown colton. About 36
hll (oopi on front ild. Styl
for 12, lo, 50-gaug. ih.llu -
Jf3tl
M til. Wol.rpwW
hollowvd out, 4 drekli
mllw(2'4')t
Mthn
1
Known ai Hi call Ml
tultil Watarprooftd,
"Duck-Im" Con.,..
ire
lie
Logger Boots
Boot hcoli, leather or
Compo tolot
$695lo$15S0
COVERALLS
Bluo or dark itrlpoi
Pro-3hrunk
$3.98 up
wnni cutRTc
Blue, greon or red plaidi 1
$6.95 up 8
All-Elastic
SUSPENDERS
and GARTERS
WORK SHOES
Loalhcr or Compo Soloi
$3.95 up
Flannel Shirts
Plain or Fancy Pattorni
$1.47 up ":
Pc. UNIONS
50 or 100 Wool
Shirt and Drawers
IT PAYS Tfi PHV at niiT ZZorT fsa
1 -V
mm
51., Klamath Fall.. Or.,
a
Ft u 1 1 Inhibiting. A p
proved by the National
Rifle Ainoclotlon. lot
tuba.
Kfd
Comol.t.l Conlolni
gr.ai., oil, cUonlnt Pj
HoppVt Sslvwrt.
Wool $klr
Natural tl.ee. lln.d.
Leather tnddl. and mui
lo prot.ctor outiid. lull
length.
Rigid eonitructlon. C!
32-lneh barrl
3","'fc' ju.jt... .,nir
M
TOY GUNS LIKI
RIAL RIFLEf
359 ni 3
R.markabla valu.il Mll,
r..ct.d solid walnut
.torkl lh0lW
b. uied to mok. r.ol M
our inlHI.nl Dummy b'",'l
trlmmlna of hardwood". Hi
ontgomery
Vlilt our Catalog D.porfm.rrl for ll.mi not eorrled
Hi. ilore. Or ihop by phon.-from Ih. catalog pol
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