27. I'44
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREOUN
PACE ELEVEN
Eosevelt Digs
Gov. Dewey s
klitical Strategy
1,iV'pDs,,,,Sw,1,,,f
l,,,d. ....li. hilling
Pldr" ,., iru.l In specific
n!l,'". , . .' ,,. votes In
"'V'..i.,..i imck to-
i"1"' ."'...!. nniilun of
r'",ni...,i liiilcny.
fc'.K prepared ror i
pllllioi i", "ir I1vi1
fft word.of Abraham
lu in n.nioue h of
f". .. u U.I1V llOSItlUlO
: 111 l. :...' ii.u'i home
erniB l" .r
5 on, "ti't ii'ii? ,c,y
""SStory" whld," I...
...i u Ihr air.
occn -
Btlol Slopovor
Wilmington
. ... hncf one en route
i.inhla tnnliiht for
radio broadcast (8 p. ill.
nuBS-MHSl from Shlhe
hn
Id Biwlnrw." Prcsldeitllii
Ly Step i fcf'y
ell uini in ., , .
VO 10 00 Willi wio UMiiv.
of tho war.
..! nihi-r Llilnus In till)
fcnllal CBinpalgn. tho lue
new (inll I""1 uumin'iti, in
which ptrusiins auicr
Vnr rxumnlc:
rnor John W. Brlckcr of
tho rcpiiUIIL-nn vice iircm-
nominee, ic-iti iin cnin,
audience Unit "If the new
funis to extend the wurtline
Is, II will find tome mi Hi-
i tne ItlllKUiiKe oi nniuici
i. nd bcJldrs it nun a new
tlorncy senernl mid su
court to help it."
Eupporli Ftir Pity
ex-chairman uonaiu m.
of the wur production
Id In o lmiHdni.it from
Klon, "the president cu
ll mid supported the
n lb policy of fair piny
linoju. Wc used our pow
krlnsly nnd only for en-
war purposes. I he nrcjl-
is the know-how for grol
liiln"
Iter will (peak again to-
ovcrMJL from hiuitat
7:30 p. in. PUT. on "The
of President Roosevelt
rrnollonnl relations nnd
(onal defense.
word biisliu-.sMiii-n j.
neclnlly "iHinkruDt"
lilo o rati) debute nt New
Iclwcon Senator Ferguson
I ma interior Secretary
Iw Dtal Bankrupt
new deal, said Ferguson,
krunt In nrlnrliili. k,ir.
h politics, bankrupt in
pel. ' He said Hint "every
l new deal got lis hands
DOmefrnnl Inh" Ifinl Ink
Idly done.
rejoined that ttepubll.
mince Thomas E. Dewev
nwn a "linker tnv an.
tO foreign nffnlr" inrf
fwey's falsification and
pni have demonstrated
ioocj noi nave the char
for Dip hixl.mi i
(j " "'". wiuiw 111
and heckling, mixed
'Muse, helped make It
oebnliv
fotki On Farm Talk
Irnor Dewey worked at
on a larm speech he
mt over the rndlo from
?' w. i ., tomorrow at
m. PWT. He has indi-
: Will riu.-f.ll ,, II,. I
inulng "essentially good
Of nn,cl
M of ending what he
"ircmicraiic domination
pith the election Just 10
f. unier more or lejji
words fed Inir. ih
ires inrlnrinH,
Vt Butler (h-Ncb.). at
r. io urn president
IDnc mnr ik .iH
f niiiiuai.
" president to bring
1 Policies Into disorder
muuion of our coun-
P, ,Tr"l"". democratic
r-.-ivniiui noniinco, de-
f'"" a inrm speech at
.. .u uccinre, "The
"csperate to win
tills election. The Hearst papers
have even gono so fnr as to call
nio member of the Ku Klux
Klnn. That chargo Is a false
hood. I nnver have been a mem
ber of tho Klan or attended
any of Its nicetluga In my life."
Ball Crlllcliii
Senator Ball (fl Mlnn.) broad
ened hla foreign policy criti
cisms of Governor Dewey to
declare In a Washington broad
cast that Dewey has "failed to
offer the American people a
workable, constructive pro
gram" of taxation and labor re
lations. The White House, In a state
ment, said that Dewey's criti
cism of a 7 per cent cut by the
budget bureau In war depart
ment funds In HMD overlooked
the fact that these funds were
Incrruscd HU0 per cent above
the previous years.
Wlllluni L.. Htitcht-son, presi
dent of the AKL Carpenters
union, said In Ned York, speak
ing for himself, that the Roose
velt administration has com
piled "dismal record of labor
run-rounds."
Sidney" Hlllnian, chairman of
the CIO political action com
mittee, said In a Rochester, N.
Y., rally that "In each speech
ho (Dewey) mlnlmltes our war
time task: tries to hollttle the
vital role of commander-ln-chtcf
and campaigns as though the
war had already been won."
Shasta View
Mr. and Mrs. L. Lambert pre
sided at a family dinner at their
home, Sunday. Guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Louis noil, Mr. and
Mra. Lawrence Westlund and
Carolyn, and Barbara Lambert.
The occasion was Mrs. Lambert's
b rthday.
Mrs. U. G. Simpson has been
confined to her bed for the past
two weeks with a throat Infec
tion. She Is slowly Improving nt
this writing.
An unusual visitor was found
by J. C. Grovo In the person of
n young porcupine perched on a
log In the woodpile. Grove put
lilin In a box and tried to dis
pose of it at Moore park. The
cnrelaker advised him to call the
city pound. They, not taking
calls outside the city limits, sug
gested he take It to the city po
lice station, where he finally left
his unwelcome guest.
Mr. and Mrs. William Steele
have gone to Spokane, where
they will visit relatives for a few
duys ,-nH then go on to Seattle.
Steele, who Is employed by the
Great Northern here, will enter
a Seattle hospital for medical
treatment. Dorothy Andersen is
caring for the children until the
parents return.
Mrs. Sadie Stocum of Fort
Klamath, spent Wednesday visit
ing at the home of her nephew,
L. Lam'-ert and family.
Georgo Hlxon, Injured In an
accident, September 27, was Just
released from Hillside hospital
nnd is at home at 3.112 South 6th.
He Is still under care of a phy
sician. Mrs. Helen Warren has re
ceived word that her husband,
Chief Warrant Officer Roland T.
Warren, has been transferred
from Hawaii to active combat
area somewhere In the South
Pacific,
When.Jnnet, small daughter of
Mrs. Ina Epps, came In from
playing In the garden, it was no
ticed that she whistled when she
talked. Falling to find anything
in the child's mouth, her grand
mother questioned her and found
she'd been playing with some
dry bean vines. After Investiga
tion, the child was taken to Port
land, where a physician removed
a dry bean from her lung. She
is home again but minus the
whistle.
Myrtle Hesser, former Klam
ath Falls resident, and sister of
Mrs. Orval Lyon of Madison
street, is now In Honolulu, T. H.
Miss Hesser, who has been em
ployed for the past several
months in an airplane factory
nenr Spokane, has been trans
ferred, with several other work
ers, to a branch factory on the
islnnds, where she will be en
gaged in similar work.
If It's a "frozen" article you
need, advertise for a used one
in the classified.
iPECIALS f or
ialloween Pumpkins
UND
VND .
lb. 30c
lb. 18c
Boil
Bulk
fKrouUb. UVtc
Qrown
berries, crt. 3.35
I"1". Lore.
Spring Frytrs
Sttwing Hens
Fryer Robbits
FREE DELIVERY
On Sat. A Tuei.
OPEN EVININGS
AND SUNDAYS
Plenty of
Parking Space
")! of Fancy Fruits, Vegetables, Groceries
and Lunch Meats
PBINSON'S MARKET
6lh sti
Phono Ml
Out Out Way
y i. ft. Williams
1H- GOOD UESSOM wrTH KEEPIM" H 1
fey TO 'EM.' WIMMIM 1 THEM TENJTS m ! 1
r- - AIW'T GOT MO I OUT OP GEARS J . rM I
A, BUSIMESSIMA S AK1' GREASE, V. II 1
--' SHOP, WITH ENOUGH THEY DOM'T jitj
CLOTH OM 'EM TO ll SEE WOTHIrJ'
- - MAKE FOUR SUITS J ELSE AkW WAY J j
BORK) THieTY VEARS TOO SCOIJ tftSHViSk.. J
Midland Zmpite AleuM,
Sprague River
Pvt. Roy Wilson is spending
a 23-day furlough with Ills par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson,
at their ranch home. He has
been stationed at Camp Roberts
in California.
Mr. and Mrs. Mnrlo Carnini
were business visitors in Klamath
Falls Tuesday.
Gloria Carnhii has returned
from Portland having spent two
weeks there visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Tiffy,
Patsy and Jimmy were house
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lcndlc
Story over the weekend. Jess
Rcvls and son Marion, former
residents, spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Slory aho.
Mrs. Cummlng, the county
health nurse, visited the Spniguc
River school nnd community on
Tuesday, October 17.
Doris Newlun assisted ' inj
Gingers grocery the past week.
Doris, who is nttendlng Henley
high school, has been here for
the past three weeks while the
school was closed for potato
harvest and will return to school
Monday, October 23. Donald
Stanton, Vincent I3odncr and
Vernon Newlun will -return to
school Monday also.
A miscellaneous bridal shower
was given on October 18 in the
party room of the Spraguc River
high school for Gloria Carnini.
Lendle Story was taken to
Klamath Falls Wednesday to re
ceive medical attention for his
hand. His hand was crushed
while at work for the Bly Log
ging company at Beatty. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Kimball and
Laverne spent several days of
last week looking after their pro
perty at Shasta.
Verla Cole, a sister of Mrs.
Folk Haddock, has gone to
Prlncvllle to visit Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Williamson.
Mr, and Mrs. Carl Arant and
daughter have returned from
Klamath Falls where they have
been for several weeks to be
near a doctor. Arant was able
to return home much Improved.
The American Box company
was closed down two days this
week for repair.
The boys and girls of the fifth
and 'sixth grades went on a hike
on Tuesday to gather leaves.
A nice time was reported.
Gene Runnels was Sunday
dinner guest in the High Rob
bins home.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Brother
Ion from Klamath Falls spent
t h c weekend visiting Mrs.
Brotherton's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. Borsl.
Mrs. Ivan Pankcy and Mrs.
Roy McDonald were business
visitors in Klamath Falls Satur
day. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Baldwin
I were honored on their wedding
tiiiiuvurstiry, ucioocr oy a
dinner in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Beard.
Thclma Rose has returned
from an extended visit with rel
atives in Salem.
Mrs; Russell Kernan is in Oak
land to be near a son, Seaman
Douglas Gaines, who is in a
hospital there for treatment of
rheumatic fever. Seaman 2c
Gaines has been stationed at
Farragut, Idoho.
New Pine Creek
WOMEN IN
VSERVtCE
v.v ;??. jp'v
i in ""T.f i "
NANI IN NEW GUINEA
Pvt. John Nanl, son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Nani of Pelican City,
is now in New
Guinea, accord
ing to word re
:civcd by his
oarcnts. John
n a s employed
oy the DiGior
jio Fruit com
jany here be-
ore entering
Ihc service. His I
address now is
Pvt. John Nanl,
30410122, APO
7U4, care post
master, San
Francisco.
BUCKHOUSE AT BARRACKS
Marine Staff Sergeant James
T. Buckhouse, whose wife lives
at Route 3, is now stationed at
the Klamath Falls Marine Bar
racks. Leathernecks returned
from overseas duty are sent to
the marine recuperation center
for treatment of tropical ail
ments. Staff Sergeant Buckhouse is
a Guadalcanal veteran and also
saw duty at New Caladonia, New
Hebrides, and New Zealand.
s a'.a
meritorious achievement In aer-j to bursting point with food
iai ingiii by ine performance oi ufier thoy dug him out of the
u missions during wnicn ex-1 woodpile.
posure la enemy fire was prob
able and expected
But. complained the teacher,
by next morning porky had
cleaned up tho food and was
CALHOUN STUDIES 1 eating the side of his box.
In order to pursue a course of I School officials, considering
study as an aerial engineer on a abandoning the porcupine in fa-
L.-4B, largest two-ensme cargo
plane in the world. Pvt. Thomas
L. Calhoun of 4076 Shasta way,
has been placed on flying status
at the Reno army air base, fer
rying division installation. This
will require regular participa
tion in aerial flight.
PVT. JOHNSON LEAVES
Pvt. Edna E. Johnson, 3312
Cannon, is a member of the
Women's Army Corps unit
which recently left first WAC
training center at Fort Dos
Moines, la., for duty witli the
army at AAF tactical center ill
Orlando, Fla.
RITTER REPORTS
Cpl. Walter Norman RlUcr,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
! Ritler of Bonanza, has reported
10 uuiipori army air Held, Gulf
port, Miss., for an intensive
training course as a tail gunner
on a B-17 Flying Fortress. Kil
ter was engaged in farming be
fore entering the service.
KOBLER GRADUATED
Among those graduated from
an intensive course of basic en
gineering training at recent
service school exercises at
Great Lakes, 111., was Frederick
H. Koblcr, 20, of Bly.
vor of iindisruptcd studies, re
ceived 100 offers of homes from
pupils. None of the offers, how
ever, was seconded by parents.
Experiments in tho making of '
plastics include the utilization of :
wood waste and bamboo in the
making of a water and heat-ro
pirinni puisne sunstance.
CHERRY AWARDED
An Oak Leaf Cluster to the
Aip MHal ha Vie,n aufarH.H tn
The East Side grange willjsS Arthur M. Cherry. 1829
hold a big wild goose and duck
banquet on the evening of De
cember 4, following their regu
lar meeting. A report on the
plans for the harvest festival by
Lakeview, according to word re
ceived from an air base in In
dia where American men are
fighting in the China-Burma-India
theater. Cherry is a mem-
Conductor to End
52 Years of Work
MARSHFIELD, Oct. 27 (VP)
Ed Frank, Southern- Pacific
train conductor between Marsh
field and Eugene, will retire
next Sunday after 52 years of
service on Oregon trains.
Frank, who began his half
century of work at Albany in
1802, will live in Eugene.
lil
For qlcfc tallif ham Hit ftlnilM wrmm.
tl b!ari4, littnf ipKUllr itJ
the president of the Home Eco-iber of an Air Commando group
nomics club will be given and j and was given the award "for
omer maucrs oi lmcrcsi win
come up that will require the
presence of every granger. A
good crowd is anticipated for
this big grange . get-together.
Dancing will follow the meet
ing and banquet and good mu
sic hos been promised.
The Home Ec club met last
Thursday afternoon at the
Grange hall with Mrs. Lyda
Bishop as hostess. Plans were
made for the harvest festival to
be held December 0. A motion
carried to charge Mrs. Frank
Alexander $1.25 per spool for
quilting her quilt. Refresh
ments of ice cream, home made
cake and beverages were served.
Word has been received by
Mrs. Herman Stanka that her
husband, who was inducted into
the armed forx-cs last January,
is reported missing in action.
Up until late last fall btanka
was employed at the Crane
Creek Lumber company's mill
at Willow Rranch and was
known by workers there and
several local residents. He has
been fighting in France for the
past several months and it is
hoped by relatives and friends
that he will show up some-l
wncre.
Hilton St. Clair left last Fri
day for Portland where he was
inducted into the army. He will
be sent to Fort Louis, it was
understood. His wife, Mrs. Helen
St. Claire and three-months-old
daughter, will continue to re
side here.
Porcupine Disrupts
Study at Marshfield
MARSHFIELD, Oct. 27 UP)
Bunker Hill school's pet porcu
pine, discovered under five
cords of wood after a two-day
escape, was back in the class
room today and eating his way
out of his box again.
Pupils, deciding that porky
gnawed himself free because
he was hungry, filled his box
this better flavor
to yowt
potato salad
rue Pf.nncT
SAIAD
BUSSING
1
r
115 MAIN (TKBET
Schilling"
Curry Powder
the rich zestful
blend with true
oriental flavor
For your Halloween parties
we are featuring those de
I i c i o u s chocolate and
orange donuts. They make
a hit with both young and
old and you're sure to
please everyone when you
serve these tasty delica
cies. Remember when placing
your orders be sure to in
clude one of our luscious
layer cakes. We always
have several varieties in
stock from which to. make
your selection.
SEE RAY MILIAND
IN PARAMOUNT! "TILL WE MEET AGAIN"
Now try your hand
'gainst Ray tMillandS
Handsome is as handsome docs and Ray Milland
docs hiimelf proud in M, J. B.'s Coffee Quiz. But
that doesn't mean yon can't beat him! Take a hand
in this popular quiz game. After you've run through
the questions (and not before, mind you!) take a
look at Ray's score and the correct answers printed
below :
Q. What percent of the world's coffee it now
grown by South American countries?
40 9 70
Q. In 1790, cultivation of coffee began in
Mexico with seeds brought from : : ".
' n West Indies Guadalcanal
ll New Zealand
Q. After M. J. B. Coffee is roasted and ground,
about how much time elapses before It is
vacuum-packed in glass?
fJ3 2 hours 3 a day Q I minute
Q. Which of the following beverages wot the
last to be introduced into Europe?
tea coffee cocoa
A
M4
fit
y
- iB
(Ray Milland Miuered 3 out of 4 qxcslions torreclly in thi nbovi
Coffee Quiz. Correct answers, hi order, ire: 90; tt'cil bidiei; I
minute; coffee.)
4V
M. J B. is grand codec a full-flavored, mellow '
m oiena we guarantee you u iikc. I o sntcguara iresn-
ncss and flavor, every pound of M.J. B. comes to
you vacuum-packed in glass (M. J. B. is Sold no - t?
other way) and wc use the highest Vacuum of any
coflcc. Try M. J. B. ! Make your coffee with the same V
. ' '
care you've used in the past . . . then you'll know
Double your money back if you don't agree il'm ihe finest coffee you ever tattedi "da
v J '