PACE TEN HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Octobi ARMED MIGHT TO T PROTECT RUDE URGED By E. E. EASTERLY ": EN ROUTE WITH BRICKER. Oct. 13 Governor John W. Brickcr has taken the stand that America's armed forces should protect her interests wherever her flag of commerce find territory flies. If this nation's trade should extend around the world, "we would have to protect our trade," said the republican can didate for vice president who today devoted a second day to campaigning in Oregon. His position was set forth in a press conference late last night as the Brickcr special train stopped over in Eugene. It was an elaboration of his October 11 speech in Bremer ton, Wash., where he advocated that America maintain after the war a "strong system of outly ing military bases within the spnere or American responsi bility for world security." S Asked to define the "sphere of American responsibility," the Ohio governor replied: "Our ter ritorial and trade responsibil ities must be protected." He added that "If we assume the responsibility like we did in the Philippines we must not leave it to the mercy of ruth Jess countries." Brickcr, asked if he would care to expand on "trade re sponsibilities" answered: "No, except that our trade .""must be protected. I am think ing that we were not in a posi tion (before the war) to protect the trade essential to the basic needs of the country rubber, "sugar, coffee, oil, spices, qui "Wne, minerals and many other -of the essential things." "In other words, if our trade 'should extend around the world -" a newspaper man started to ask. J "We have to protect our .trade" Bricker interrupted. The vice presidential candi date said he did not mean that .this country should possess -bases "in every ocean or in "every country" but should have J' a navy commensurate with our iieeds." Bricker emphasized that he MEN AND WOMEN IN SERVICE nliwniimv qi ATFR Ji llflFWFV PRFPiRFfi v r i i i mii ii i mmt mm m mm n mr v i ui l. i i ku ,'. iiiyunii ui.ii i uu riuaiiva w HV U UIHLbUtAIH; Life IIHUIII Uf ITCH I 1 11 rssN Emign Burnt In Miami En sign Paul Burns, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Burns of Redding and formerly of Langell valley, is now in his final phase of training at Mi ami, Fla. Burns completed train ing August 15 at P e n s a cola, Fla.. U. S. navy air base, as pi lot of a torpe do bomber. Ho is the brother of Mrs. Claude Shuck of Mer rill and has three brothers and one sister in the service. They are Pvt. Carl Burns, USA, somewhere in the South Pa cific; Sgt. Abner Burns, USA, stationed as an airborne engi neer in the South Pacific; Slc Robert Burns, U. S. navy, Pas co, Wash., and Lt. Nancy Burns, Santa Ana,. Calif., U. S. army nursing corps. Vanderhoff Assigned Slc Hubert C. Vanderhoff has completed his training at the armed guards' school in San Di ego and has been assigned to a ship in Portland. He expects to leave for overseas duty soon. On his way north September 29 Hu bert stopped in Klamath Falls on a 72-hour leave and visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.- Hubert Vanderhoff, of Wocus. Alcorn Takes Course Cpl. William L. Alcorn, 1st career gunner, U. S. army air corps, son of Mrs. A. I. Hoffman of Wocus, will soon complete an intensive course in combat fly ing at the Alexandria army air field, Alexandria, La. He will be moved overseas to a combat area within a short time. did not feel, either, that the united btates should be imper ialistic, and added: "I don't think this country has any de signs on any territory, except that which is necessary." 2 drops in each nostril open clogged nose, you breathe freer. Caution: Use only as direoted. PENETRO NOSE DROPS M -X. ma.'M 1: -iiC Ik . 'Si TRULOVE'S - Chicken Center When You Want Phone 4282 919 E. Main thickens Try The Chicken Center HENS, white . . . . lb. 29c Link xlule Pi9, Sausage . .. lb. 35c WIENERS ... . . lb. 35c RABBITS ..... lb. 49c PORK STEAK, no points lb. 30c ATTENTION! . We Cut and Wrap Your Deer for Locker HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 13 (.-D A post mortem examination was being conducted today of 20-year-old Georgette Bauerdorf's body, found in a filled oaumio in ncr apartment yesterday. The body, clad in the upper half of pajamas ana apparently dead several hours, was discov ered when the-wife-of the apart ment house manager investigat ed an open door to the apart ment. From the mouth dangled a small piece of wash cloth or towel. Sheriff s Inspector il liam Pcnprasc said. He declared her death prob ably resulted from an accident, but that the cloth in her mouth and the absence of her car from lis garage warranted a further inquiry. A large quantity, of jewelry was found undisturbed, and there was no evidence of a rob bery. WORKERS NEEDED HILLSBORO, Oct. 13 (.!) Washington county's filbert crop will be lost unless sufficient pickers are obtained for the harvest, the United States em ployment service and the farm labor office said today. Canneries need workers for the incoming autumn crop of squash, lima beans, broccoli and cauliflower. By Tho Associated Pr.il THIRTEENTH EVANSV1LLE. Intl., Oct. 13 (,V) If Kenneth Spalding gels through today he'll never be superstitious again, Kenneth is tho Kith child In his family. Today is his birth day briday, October 1J ana he's 13 years old. LATHER BOISE, Idaho, Oct. 13' M1) The United Slates government has confiscated a quantity of liquor shipped into this state im properly labeled. It came in trunks marked "liquid soap," ' THIRTEENTH OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 13 (.Vi Raymond Harvey, bom in 1913 and carrying a 1313 draft number, isn't bothered because it's Friday tho 13th. It's also his 13th wedding anniversary. . GYPSY STE WARTS V1LLE, Mo., Oct. 13 Travel is difficult these days, even for cats. lake Myrtle. She was given lo a Stewartsville farmer bv Mr. and Mrs. Faraon Simpson of St. Joseph. Myrtle liked her new place, but after a while she wan dered. The other day the travcl-wcarv Myrtle showed up in St. Joseph, 21 miles from Stewartsville. She had been gone a year. By JACK BELL ALBANY. N. Y.. Oct. 13 im Urged by supporters to "keep punching, Gov, Thomas E, Dew ey prepared today for a new Inva sion of tho west In which he may lay down the heaviest barrage of his attack on .the Roosevelt administration. The New York governor was back1 at his desk in the executive mansion after viewing the annual Columbus Day parade in New York City yesterday where he accepted for the University of Michigan n bust of himself sculp tured by Donald E. Curran and, with Mrs. Dewey, registered for the all-important November 1 7 vote. Due to leave Sunday for a ma- ior campaign speech In St. Louis tonday nlglit. tho republican presidential nominee hoard tho head of his college alumni club assert last night that only by "keeping' punching" could ho win the .presidency. As Dewey stood nearby, smil ing, his hands In his coat pockets, J. K. Gould, president of Iho Uni versity of Michigan Alumni club of New York City, told the candi date' ' "Keep punching, Tom. That's the kind of fighting that wins elections." SHEEP SHIPPED YAKIMA, Oet.i 13 (!) Four hundred and forty registered Romney sheep wero shipped by the Coffin Sheep company of Yakima from Ellensburg yester day destined for Fields and John son of San Angclo, Tex., for breeding slock. H. Stanley Coffin said It was tho largest shipment of purebred registered sheep ever to leave tho stiilo. Classified Ads Bring Results. POTATO GROWERS! United Brokers Co. Will Be Located At Merrill, Oregon WATCH FOR PHONE NUMBER- JOE FRAWLEY Buying Potatoes and Onions , Temporary Phon. 41B1 SUIT SALE Nationally known brands In slngl. and doublt-br,, our regular ilock. Mostly NEW Fall Suits! Vals, To Vals, To $55 . . . NOW $45.. .NOW $ 38 33 J" $42.50 . NOW $25 T:u $35. . .NOW 23 Vrew's Manstore 733 Main ly y m Guy Cordon Republican Candidate for U.S. Senate (Incumbent) WHI Speak Saturday, 8 p. m. American Legion Hall Klamath Ave., Between 3rd and 4th THE COAT FABRIC OF THE YEAR! '(jf0( ?nv IN BRILLIANT COLORS 2995 4 J vJKfl y- V woolen like this In coats nt Just 20.05? Ill 9AK AVsVaL Wl ...... .J lf-hj IVivt . . . . Lll::t so soft, so elenant . . . and the colon SfJ 'fi fjF5Y I 1 . fsf'V'5i aro so lovely! What's more, WARDS II J" irfJL 7 jtflrWrA- X.vJt.'l Wi-t'Tl has II In all the casual styles you llki I K ' TUl'Ssx' JkJVi S Mr if r & " best ... Chesterfields, boy cosu, ii! sA iyWJI. Xfl W nr-T? -it?'.-. flange fronts! Sizes 12 to JO. 4 L;4 WViX YiX3ji Women.' size. 38,4. . . 4 4yi JO vTHl I WS sJLdrtl Aiw glmtto with 4vffn-f ! I I I y&L' .Sow..ededH,.,.eozycoHonquiltf ( j!f Ll zN KA'Sll If fl I I tr'1Wn M forlhBiobllt'..n.vte,..w),vl . I I A A I 1 I-.' 1 1 AT . JPmt I f . V I I I Ii y'deollypracticol. Notice, too; HiefT 'U (W Wi$ H teWtoZ&N that doe, simply wonder, for your ; ' &W&W i ' WVfi ' IA lf(M7L waiIline.SizesUto20Inthelovell!if ..1' - ttttX . ' f VVl I '5I 'iQ$immr Sprint. ima8inable I ' lZX 1 , ;''il?Hjl J i M' IVlontgomery . : ' 11 Veterans' Republican Club Pit Aili- r. ... . in iii hi mm mmmmwma - 1 1 - a-! 'i 1; 1 TT" f