PACE TEN
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Salem Farm Worker
Killed by Auto
SALEM, Nov. 1 tVP) John Me
t .nun K7. farm worker, was
killed last night when struck by
a car while he was walking
along a highway lour miles cast
of here.
Max J. Groesback, 17, Scio,
driver of the car, said he was
blinded by lights from an ap
proaching car.
$60 MINIMUM
AT AGE 60
provides insurance
for all against pov
erty and old age.
Vote Yes X 316 on Nov.?
Pd. Adv. Townsend Club
Kuominiang Puis Civil War
Ahead of Resisting Japan
By THOBURN WIANT
LONDON, Nov. 1 OT) The
Kuonnntang party regime, head'
cd by Generalissimo Chiang Kal.
Shck, has been and is more
concerned with the inevitable
civil war against (he 60,000,000
Chinese communists than in the
struggle against Japan.
After nearly two years In the
j China-Burma-India theater as a
I war correspondent, I am con
vinced the generalissimo and his
party leaders are primarily
and mostly interested m per
petuating themselves. ' ,
Democracy docs not exist in
i China, There probably is no
more effective dictatorship than
that of the Kuomintang party.
' There is no freedom of speech;
or of press; or of much of any
thing else.
Pressure Tactics
There are secret police, con
centration camps and firing
VOTE FOR
ED
STENDOEIF
FOR MAYOR
X....JK " 'I
-'
-
Was. 1
Maintain and develop industrial
payrolls. Business goes where it
is invited, and stays where it is
well treated. One of the respon
sibilities of the mayor of Klamath
Falls is to see that industries are
invited to the city of Klamath
Falls,, and that they are well treat
ed after they locate here, so that
they will grow and expand in this
city. As a business man familiar
with the business life of Klamath
Falls for the past seventeen years,
I know what industrial payrolls
mean to the citizens of this city
in a better fuller life, and I shall
continuously work for more and
growing industries.
VOTE FOR ED OSTENDORF X 47 YES
MAINTAIN and DEVELOP INDUSTRIAL PAYROLLS
Pd. Adv. Ed OsUndorf
squads for those who dare to
speak, or write, or act out of
turn. There also arc ingenious
means of applying do-it-or-elso
pressure.
For years, China has been on
the verge of falling apart.
All of this may sound strange
to the American people, who
had thought the Chinese had
been fighting . heroic battles
against the Japanese for the
past seven years.
Why hasn't the American pub
lic been kept informed'.', First,
because of Chinese censorship.
Second, because Washington
held out hope that the mess
could be cleaned up. Washing
ton,, through Gen. Joseph W.
Stilwell, gave Chiang every as
sistance possible under the cir
cumstances. . Mess Gets Won
But the mess became so bad
that Stilwell finally was re
called to Washington.
I have just come to London
after a leave in the United
States and have excellent reason
to believe- that Stilwell always
was eager to fight the Japanese
in China, without delay.- On the
other hand, the generalissmo ap
parently figured the Americans
would do the job for him even
tually, and that he could hoard
most of .his . resources for the
civil war.
Deserves Recognition
Stilwell did everything hu
manly possible. Some uninform
ed people . hastily interpreted
his recall as a kick in the pants.
But, now, they are beginning to
see that he deserved not only
a pat on the back, but some sort
of unique recognition for his
long suffering, conscientious,
loyal, skillful tactics.
Few fjghters have had to ab
sorb as many blows legal and
otherwise as 62-year-old Uncle
Joe. He took them like the
champion he is, and kept slug
ging. For the past two years, and
before that. American military
and civilian observers have left
China and returned to "Washing
ton with astonishing reports on
true conditions under the gen
eralissimo.
As far back as early 1943,
one observer came out of China
and told me. "I had to see it to
believe it. Only Stilwell could
keep going against such ob
stacles, political and otherwise.
Saved for Civil War
He asserted that lease-lend
materials were being saved up
for the civil war; that approxi
mately 1,000,000 of the general
issimo's troops were in northern
China, watching and sparring
with tne communists. .
He said that Chinese in many
sectors were resisting only on
WW
"It look a World Tar" toget Jobi foTthe Atner.
lean eople. ' . '. J ""
$ "Now, Washington Is getting all set for an,'
other depression. They intend lo keep the
young men in the Army. The New Deal spokes
men are daily announcing that reconversion
will be difficult, if not impossible. They say
that relief rolls will be enormous, ffV.v-wj
lsL"The reason for this long continued failure
h twofold. First) because there never was a .
worse job done of running our government. ,
& "When "the W.P.B. fell apart, so did your
ehance under this administration for jobs
after the war. JjISS?"""
$ "The other' reason for this long continued
failure is because this administration has so
little faith in the United States. They believe
that our task is not lo produce. more goods but
to fight among ourselves over what we have.
r$"I believe that we have not even begun to'
build our industrial plant. No living man has
yet dreamed of the limit to which we can go
If we have a government which believes in
the American economic system and in the
American people. . '
J!f, "There can be-there must bc-Jolis"nd
opportunity for all at a high level of wages
tjiid salaries." fl' '
V I
Thomas E. tEwr.r k
i" , . 4" A
wit , '
VOTE FOR DEWEY AND BRICKER OH NOV.
Pd, Adv. Klamath County Republican Central Committee
7
November
Leaves For Omaha
B. P. Costello, former travel
ing freight and passonger agent
for Union Pacific in Klamath
Falls, has been transferred to
Omaha.. Neb.
COSTELLO LEAVES
E
B. P. Costello, traveling freight
unci passenger agent, Unlim l'ucl
fiu railroad company, with head
quarters in Klunuitli Falls, has
been appointed speclul ropiesen
tiilivo uf the freight traffic de
partment, Oiniilm, Nebraska, of
fertivn November 1.
Costello has resided hero since
April, 11)41, and is n member of
the Klamath county chamber of
commerce.
The Costellos, with their
daughter Patricia, left Friday
for Oiniihn.
W. E. "nill" Kennedy, who
a token basis; that goods were
passing, freely in many areas;
from the Japanese to the Chi
nese, and vice-versa, that money
and letters could easily bo sent
into and out of Japanese occu- i
pica comers such as Shanghai
and Hongkong; that the money
market seemed to be maneuver
ed for the benefit of those in
power.
Any Photograph
L Copied, I
One Print I
$1.00
Films developed and printed
lor any 6 or 8 exposures
Roll 35c
I
Reprints 4c each
Prompt Service
nuirs
1031 Main
Phone 7167
Wards "WINTER KING"
Compare ot ANY pricel Dependable . . .
HEAVY DUTYI Wood-glass insulation for
long lifel 100 amp.-hr. capacity! 45
heavy duty plates.; ; 2-yr. fluaranteel
"KWIK START": 45 plate, 100 ompere-hoi
capacity, 18-month guarantee
LONG-TYPE "W. KING": 110 omp.-hr. capac
ily, 51 plate, 2-yeat guarantee
5795
with
old
battery
725
ex.
10
45
ex.
.. lsriWP II Li
HIGH TEST
ANTI-FREEZE
CeVfapMcelMO
39
gal.
Wart..
Standard
Spark Plugs
3r
Compare famous brandi . . . then
save) Porcelain Insulator, long,
life electrode, ieakproof gasket.
IE
Gel set for cold wealher NOW
: i : at Wards low pricel Gives
more protection than ordinary
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tords evaporation. Bring your
containers . . . save in this salel ''
Rebuilt
Distributor'
for Ford VS
Exc,
)85
Tlr lS
1932-36. Completely leatiem
bled, timed, synchrontxedl Brand
new pari! uied where needed.
Straight
Radiator
Hose
Ft.
18
3 -ply construction; Special gum
vulcanises patch to casing. 5-Inch.
, 7-Inch Patches, each
450
1 W-ln. diameter 1 1 1 2-ply. Cot
ton fabric, with tough ruit and
heol-reslsting Inner lining.
IVIontgomery Ward
Visit our Catolog Department for Items not carried In
the store. Or shop by phone from the catalog pageil
succeeds Coslello hero, urrlvcd
lust Tuesday. Kennedy Una been
with tho Union l'licirle alnco
1015, starling In Hi freight of
fice at Council Uluffs, In. Ho
transferred to tho freMit trnfl'lo
demirtmi'iit, Omaha, In iUil,
unci hiiM Iwi... ,
,,BM.lK,m7H,lyl','C'0
rhlhlren eiiitenii,'','.'u, '.'"!lr
C'""'"" An1Mrrpu I
'j&fr "IS IT TOUCH TO PUT IN
A NiW GENERATOR?'
"N0 SIR... JUST 3 NUTS TO
REMOVE. . . SLIP OFF THE OLD ONE
-. . . PUTIN THE NEW AND TIGHTEN
si t in
mi issiiienisn i. 1 1 n r'-i-.Y-o-Lvri it.
jmi 11
7A
7?
YF WARDS tf:HFVROi FT MftTflHF
I MV f 1 eiatiw W m m mm 1 wssbh lllkl VRI
ARE EASY TO INSTALL . . .
' 94 to 126"
Exchingo
Words toctory rebuilt Chevrolet motor blocks hove K
all moving parts replaced with new. lyjl thro
1937 models available.
INSTALL WARDS FUEL PUMP
3
For Plymouth IB
Dodge 1933-31
nstoll a now fuel pout 1
20,000 milss . . . gtl meuurl
miloagot Wards fool fwfll
perfect reptacsminll, a(
made and ositmblod. fvspll
other cars alio low pricti.
INSTALL WARDS WATER PUMP
For ChorrolelHP
I Except Stendsro
Replaces origlnol quipmsW M
acllyl Now "pacllsis MOK
life of pumpl Install It
Gaskets Included. Pomps for c
ears also low priced.
Radiator Hose Clampl,f"'
litSTALL A WARD MUFFLER
For
Ford 3H'
Words Mufflers ors
Inside and outl ThsP""
lonnerllfe than ortglnoleip
muffiorsi Install II younilll
Clainp
INSTALL WARDS BRAKE SHOE'
.IVl
429
4shoss!ll
For Ford '35-'3o.Brok.J
other populor cars olio -r
Complete with irm"""
lions. Keimeo , j
. . 1 -WIV 111" 'I
materials. uauvi,
road lestedl
ontgomery
IrljJ
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hit
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