1944
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PACI TMREI
tate Department
Uswers Dewey
barges on Policy
fh. Atioclotod Prsis
si'
pi : ... .i.ihin
: in reply lo nor.
rtl lll'T ' -
I1
mil wim
f ihni w" 8
' ' mn-'nl and nt.1 a
"'... Ihu c punri-
.IK'l'l'll "
I h o ltoinonlan
.; ii
,1,1,1 thul was
,cciilcnt."
'..I II ItllS.llllll Of'
. i...if ..f 1 m Ullliuu
!,0VT'" lhu 80Vlct
.rinWitc" because It deult
Sri rrontHiH and ceo
i, nullorH mill went on to
lS " ,, ,y after It win
"s,'"i..iy of simu nun
if in eminent "oil the
,i ,i Ihu rniH liiiti uni
' vl from Moscow in
A ,hi. ihu slate department
J J iimt thl government par-
"nl nil Mimes I" J""
J,e referred lo the flnul offl-
noy wild Hi" I'"''1 "disposed
Icwnruliin mid 'J'riinsylvan
but the Male department
todsv Iho armistice "merely
bres 'he m'??ii,niiiH,i nun-
'as calami',, -u ,'.r ,mv- .iw.,,..-
i.inlan mireeiiirni ui u hid o,
I gml Hint Hull already hnd
' niwn confi'reiico that dl-
iJJhon of Transylvania would
diSiicI on "coiifirmiitlon ot tho
liiSof the general peace SCttle-
rod!1.. . . .'
'Bii' home earlier hnd ulcered
tfSiterj to Iho iitato depart-
jlilentlnl Press secretary
nsked wiietner any mine'
would be forthcoming on
republican nominee's New
: address, renllod
inco the remark ln.it night
lo do with foreign pollry I
the stale department mlttm
lomi'lh nK to sav. I would
over there today."
the same time, hurly con-
I Unite
intn
finned thai Mr. Roosevelt will
carry bin fourth term speaking
cnntpalKn to Hoston, but ho de
clined to namo a date. Publish
ed reports have mentioned No
vember 4 tho day on which
Downy Is holding a Madison
Kiiuarn Garden rally In New
York City.
From London, meanwhile,
canto word that Drl tulii's offi
cialdom and press are stvcrlnK
carefully clear of anything that
might bo construed as an ex
pression of preference! In the
American election, althouith the
campaign Is being widely report
ed 111 tho country'! newspapers.
"StrlU Ctrtain"
Tho dlsputch cited one column,
written In New York by the
Dally Mull's Don Iddun, which
told Urllbili readers Hint "politi
cal strife In certain (In the United
States) whoever la the victor."
J lore, at homo, tho camunlim
In America's first wartime elec
tion In BO years struck hard on
winning and keeping tho pcaeo.
with republicans and democrats
sharply at odds on which man
could best run the lob,
And more U yet to come In
a Saturday nluht speech by Pres
ident Roosevelt at New York,
whero Ills policies In diplomacy
wero assatica last nlgnt by uov
crnor Dewey as resulting In
American soldiers "paying in
blood.
Danlala Doubts
Doubt that Dewey, if elected,
could "buck tho known and rec
ounted powerful isolationist
forces In tho republican parly"
was expressed in Raleigh, N. C.,
by Josephus Daniels, secretary
of the tuivy under Woodrow Wil
son, Dunlels sulci in a radio talk:
"There Is only one ureal Issue
before the American people. It
is, after victory, to win tho pence
and undcrglrd it. And only one
candidate (President Roosevelt),
by his racord and forthright con
sistent pledges, can be trusted to
win this Koal."
Also on the Herald Tribune
forum were Rep. Claire Boothe
Luco (U Conn.) and Helen Ga-
liagiiil Douglas, democratic can
didate, in California for a sent
houso of rcprcscn-
In tho U. S
lutlves,
Mrs. Luco spoko of tho need
of working constantly to niuln
tiiln pence and said Dewey "has
clearly grasped this courageous
concept of waging peace."
FDR "Understands"
Mrs, Douglas stressed the need
of International cooperation In
"this rapidly shrinking world"
and continued: "Franklin Roose
velt has lung understood this
philosophy. He fought for it with
all Hie slrenglh of his magnifi
cent heart."
In Chicago, Rep. Dlrkncn (II
III.) mid hi a radio speech that
"Mr. Churchill hns now found
Hint, Instead of being a good
horsa trader, Mr, Roosevelt is a
push-over, and Mr. Stalin has
found that out, too. That's why
Mr. Stalin Is for a fourth term
for Roosevelt."
Tho vlco presidential nom
inees, democrat Harry S. Tru
man and republican John W.
Rrlcker, for the tlmo being
stressed mutters other than for
eign policy,
Truman told a Eugene, Oro.,
crowd that Dewey traveled to
Iho 1'aclflc northwest "posing as
a imcrai, men goes cast lo tell
the old gin, id he Is going to re
peal all the liberal laws." At
Portland, Truman said "We don't
want to take a chance on losing
Iho life nf a single one" of tho
.Drinfes evetu
Sound Betterj
, -1
DaiNKS mistd with Xii ,rf'-ff
Cnsds Dry Wst.r 'M
in.rkU out laud. I ' . .
"Pm-PoiNT Cas
sohation" Imuni
Itvollnsti and sip
, , , to tha Uit tip.
service men by switching to "a
new commander-in-chief,
Urlckcr, in a Los Angeles
speech saying that tho war is
being won "often In spite of the
now deal," attacked Truman as
"one who Is tho product of tho
corrupt Pendergnst machine,
which stolo elections and per
verted Justice." Brlcker was
cheered so much by tho crowd
that he responded with an en
core. Short Business
Courses Offered
A number of different types
of short business courses arc
now being offered by tho voca
tional department of the high
school, it was announced this
week by Lucilo Tweed of that
department.
Tho classes are brief ones,
which can be completed in
short time. They are especially
designed for servicemen's wives
and others who move from place
to place. Available are lessons
in business English, business
arithmetic, salesmanship, person
ality development and speech,
waitress training and similar
courses.
The first class In salcsmanshl
s I
n.
the first floor.
IP
opens next Tuesday, October 24,
at 1
in Fremont school on
A nominal fee
Is charged.
For further Information about
the salesmanship .or other
courses, call Miss Tweed at the
high sohool. Phone 'number Is
7503.
CANAD
The MA
Of Klamath County
wish to express their sincere appreciation of the following individ
uals, firms, and others whose names may not appear hereon, for
their splendid backing and support of the
9th Annual
Klamath Co. Junior Livestock Show
L. A. West
C K. Wits
T. L. Jacob and San
L. J, Horton
Raymond Dairy
Dr. J, C. Hunt
Currin's For Drugs
Leo Hondrieks Drug
Dick B. Mlllor Co.
Charlie Read Saddlery
J. C. Penney Co.
Bertram Jowolry Co.
Big Basin Lumber Co.
Scars Roebuck and Co.
Klamath Falls Rotary Club
Klamath County Fair Board
Loo Hendricks Drug
Honry Semon
Klamath Packing Co.
Peyton & Co. 1
Klomath lea Co.
Ewauna Box Co.
Currln'i For Drugi
Scott Warren
Reed Tractor & Equipment Co.
J- W. Kern.
Klamath Furniture Co.
Earl Agar
Tulana Farm '
Pocifie Supply Cooperative
BUYERS
Warm Pajamas
m VJ a A lWr sl 11 Girls' warm, fleecy LJ I"
l t pajamas in two-piece EZL..U-ssr
WW II styles. Stripes or U ,1
.-wss 1 l floral print designs I e J J
(JTv-yAV X. J? '1 ln5 quality flan- I "I ' T
i Jy? 4mh -Sleepers 4
l K One-piece flannelette V , J
Mmm ito. i.i9
l'o'Tui KMv jk- Girls' Slips j
mm. w m r. .... j
iSnV lAr'AWn II rA-rA4ll RmrZ''t Double construction tn I
n Rn n ii i rr ?- t
U TT J-iiTjL X JLJXVk-7 ZiMY ettes made of finest.
v-N V&r lollll flannelette and ex-
L Long Boxy Pullover llill .pertly tailored to the
- Ifilfl "last detail. Stripe
The casual pullover that is f f (, 'tyf; S T, j ill fif patterns or solid col-
, ssras. rsnk.rtri bpU C Mli0'c ml Tis inregular siies-
I smart to mix or match it W m ml J tivtUji, f,V''. iA DfJ
I with a cardigan. Bulky f . " I "Xr 1 ' fKsMl
' knit 100 virgin wool, r 1 VH ' , i" n &' " '
i Comes in a choice of his- tESSM ' I V6 "TJT v'xJ Iff rfSSs .
! cious colors. Sizes 34 to 40. fyifr-j-ji:.f'-4fir' ttA v '
! WKSWfS Flannelette
GOWNS
rL . Sff iliit$tff$'!f$$&$31K Attractive s t y 1 e s in
VYl t Km iMMJuiMMMxfis fiM Ml soft' warm flannelettes. - .
Vl fy I --UjM ) Pastel stripes with ' II
7 I rj dainty trim. Full cut I
JTw. I I sizes. Double stitched I I U
jstia "Ji)lv ("'N for longer wear. Regu-
I " m lar sizes.
' X '' 'omen's All Wool Sweater Extra Siies 1.89.
I r-',k'- !iiU'iJ,.'.,.,-,V,T Popular style, the long
''jl-r. ' ! boxy cardigan in bulky-
I r' i & A knit stitch 100 virB'n VFCTQ '
i j X J J f . worsted wool . . . looks ' TJCiOlO fjc!
f J? V'"'W. T Jr J" "ke expensive hand made. TL
f' If H V&kvi I Soft and durable. Gros- . PANTTITl T:- T
V I v5r'i''ii'f",iiiil WA grain ribbon button band. M. All JLIIjO f .
Vx JTtlllitiii- cfl rAJ Jockey, red, blue, kelly , jT&'h
Vy pl -'iji'l MnZy green, white, periwinkle.' ImaT f - 'TTv
IV-V4L Flatterecs in I I fp'-i4,
fl ) 1 '0 - rayon. Warmer )-
m and softer. Rib If . p
I ' I' ' " m " knit in trim fit- I A
m , 8 tuckstitch. 4t)A l! A M .
. Expertly t a i- W 'V C ' v
A w m
. if I98
I tO ?XV" IfiV . I Improved mul-
II I 1 p . kkPtw -.Act. . k.t AUC 17 VI l 1 ifilnmpnt rav-
1 Sto ..wAO c jLff I on crepe. 4-gore
w UA - Al'-i 1 M cut, slips
1 . sOlO .wpe6, e 0f W ' A for better fit
1 et PV.,.' C fS& V- -li::'? fl longer
1 S1;... ic9 . ckCQV 0 I service. Wear
V wltK? s If.'y Non-rip scams
VY'anoo mw ' iXwl-- with double
' - cA -a '' ' .- - ... jlny iabric top. ;
Dick Reodor'i Storr
Hibbi Clothing Co.
Pacific Supply Cooperative
Montgomery Ward & Co.
American Hereford Breeders Assoc.
American Angus Breeders Assoc.
American Shorthorn Breeders Assoc.
Oregon Wool Growers Auxiliary ;
California Oregon Power Co.
Western Livestock Journal
Equipment Service Co.
Home Lumber and Supply Co.
Klamath Heating Co.
Swan Laka Moulding Co.
Murphey's Seed Store
4-H Livestock Club Leaders
Pelican Cafe
. Lombard Motort
Maxine Liskey
Dick Miller
Elmer Balsiger
Pelican Bay Lumber Co.
Winema Farmt
A. Kalina
Sears Roebuck and Co.
Weyerhaeuser Timber Co
Safeway Stores
Herald and Newt
Emil's Food Stores
Lamm Lumber Co.
JUDGES
Harry Lindgren
Paul A. Let
Doc Allen
Jens Svinth
Ring Francii