PAGE SIXTEEN
HERALD AND ,NEVS KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PLANE FLEETS
BEAT AT RAIL
PL
YARDS
ANTS
LONDON, Nov, 2 tVP) Fleets
if 2000 American planes beat
icday at rail yards, oil plants and
ther objectives in central and
western Germany. '
By night, the RAF had switch
ed from disintegrating Cologne
to Oberhausen, now- the least
bombed city in the Ruhr.
Some' 1100 Flying Fortresses
and Liberators convoyed by 900
fighters bombed the vast Leuna
synthetic oil plant at Merseburg
in central Germany and other oil
plants in the Ruhr. They
bombed railyards at Bielfeld and
Rheine and struck other targets
in the. west, which wero not
specified.
Weather was bad.
RAF Mosquitos, however, kept
up the assault upon Cologne dur
ing the night and other Mosquito
forces went for Berlin, the fifth
raid on the capital in six nights.
An industrial city of nearly
200,000 population 35 miles
north of Cologne, Oberhausen
has so far escaped with a mini
mum of heavy raids of the type
that have wrecked large sec
tions of Essen, Duisburg, Dussel
dorf and' other cities in the Ruhr.
With three vast rail yards cap
able of handling 12,000 cars
daily, its chief value at the
moment is as a traffic centre for
the western front. But it also
is the home of several large coal,
coke, iron and steel industries
which can repair- damaged
weapons as well as turn out new
ones.
The attack on Oberhausen was
made by an all-Canadian force
of Halifaxes.
RAF Mosquitos attacked trans
port in Germany and Holland,
destroying or damaeine 46
trains, 10 barges and four small
ships.
-. Seven bombers and two fight
ers were missing yesterday after
noon and last night. Five Ger
man planes were destroyed.
U. S. Thunderbolts scored
seven hits yesterday on a dam
holding a nine-square-mile lake
15 miles southeast of Dieuze.
American fighter-bombers flat
tened 12 factory buildings near
the frontier town of Sargemund.
Two nazi aircraft were destroy
ed on the ground near Gotha.
Two Thunderbolts were missing.
DE WIART PROMOTED
LONDON, Nov. 2 () Maj.
. Sen. A. Carton de Wiart, Prime
Minister" Churchill's personal
representative with Generalis
' simo Chiang Kai-Shek, has been
promoted temporarily to lieu
. tenant-general, it was announced
: yesterday.
Mi em
NSW!
laglj mm
PHI
ent
I i 7' i i ' 'I , i , 1 1 1
HHilillHII' i "III
I
as
If ifs a "frozen" article you
need, advertise for a used one
in the classified.
By JUANITA SHINN
The sale of war savings bonds
and stamps is in its second
week. The stamps are on sale
in a booth in
the main hall, pfT
ami H r u ui-iiis
the H
sold- by
Klamath
Knights. Bonds
can bo. purchas
ed in room 221,
Everett Vander
pool's room.
. '
Tho Irhnrlnr
members of the PSflS'
M a s o u e and mtomiXs&$mw
Gavel will hold their first meet
ing Monday,. November 6, dur
ing .fourth period. The .list of
members has not , been, an
nounced as yet,
ihe list will include mostly
seniors, although a lew Juniors
will be admitted as. c h a r t e r
members. The list includes those
who have already done out
standing work in the field of
speecn and drama.
An additional group will be
taken in alter tne charter mom
bers get the organization start
ed.
The "K" club is starting to
clamp down on the illegal wear
ing of stripes. Until a letter is
in the possession of a boy, he
is not eligible to wear a stripe
uncovered. Those violators will
be dealt with, by the "K" club
The Wildcats play Merrill un
der tne lights on Modoc Held
iriday night,- November 3
Since there . is not a Pelican
game that night, a fairly large
turnout ot the students should
be expected.
Voting Facilities
Distributed Here
The setting up of booths and
chairs for election next Tuesday
was begun Wednesday by sher
iff's office personnel, who dis
tribute the voting equipment in
tne city and suburban areas as
far as Keno, Algoma, Midland
and Mt. laki.
Communities further away
take care of their own voting
headquarters booths. .
Also being distributed this
week and Monday of next week
by the sheriff's office are the
ballot boxes which have to be
takeri to every precinct in the
county.
AT FIRST
JIONOFA'.
use 6 66
Cold Preparations' as directed!
CHURCHILL
; looks out for the British!
STALIN
looks out for the Russians!
WHO toks ut for u s-?
HioA $f
THOS. I, DEWEY.
JOHN W. BRICKER
FOR 12 LONG YEARS
we have witnessed the watte, the '
extravagance, the bureaucratic bang-
ling of the New Deal.
Can an Administration which Is eo
wasteful and inefficient ot heme be any
better abroad?
New Dealer Harry Hopkins, who
hat been at Candidate Rootevelt't -right
hand at every international
conference, taid : "We will fx end
ttx.spend and spend.elect and eect."
New Dealer Henry Wallace advo
cates "A bottle of milk a day or
every Hottentot" to be paid for by
the citizens of the U.S., of coune.j.
We know that many shortagei here
at home are intensified by New Deal
wastefulness abroad. '
Isn't it high time we elected someone
to look out for Hie people of the
United States? ' '
GOVERNOR DEWEY stands for
International agreemontr . openly,
arrived at.
DEWEY ttandt for a' "iuit and
durable peace" protecting the rifhti
of ALL natiom.
DEWEY ttandt for" honesty in'
government. . .."
DEWEY will repretent UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA, fairly,
iquarely and aggrettively.
I mmwm m man ta mm
irs time Willi- Umr Hll.AN
ga -w m mm m m m m mm - -
KtW v. Eltet... '
Thomas E. DEWEY
AND
John W. BRICKER
17!
70 CHANGE
Poid Adv. Republican Stat Ctntral Corr.mittet, Morgan Buildino,
Portland, Ortfjon, Corl Mor, Exe. Sec
7 4,400 Spectators Jam
Exhibit on Closing Day
"Shot From the Sky" closed Its
two-day appearance in Klamath
Falls last night with 14,400 spec
tators examining the captured
axis, airplanes and aircraft parts
and attending the afternoon, and
evening stage performances at
the carnival grounds.- Total at
tendance for the two days was
17.600.
Bond sales yesterday- - totaled
$16,200, bringing the total for
the two days to- $49,500, Myrle
Adnms of the war finance com
mittee reported. Fourteen-year-old
W. D. Miller Jr., Klamath
Union high school student at 432
N. 9th, received one of the last
axis rifles sold for the $5000 war
bond his father bought for him.
Adams said all bonds sold at
the exhibit are credited to the
Klamath Falls 6th War Loan
drive. One hundred and fifty
potential war workers received
applications for war jobs in this
area, it was announced by Jack
Almeter of the U. S.- employ
ment service here.
Surprise guest star at the eve
ning stage program, was stage
and screen star, Dennis Morgan,
who is vacationing in Klamath
Falls after an overseas' tour.
Morgan sang the Marine hymn
tioned here, and urged the audi
ence to support the men overseas
by buying more war bonds,
Lt. Mitchell Paige, -1st. divi
sion marine and winner of the
Congressional Medal of Honor,
spoke of his combat experiences
and emphasized the necessity of
increased production . on ' the
home' front. Paige won the mi-'
tion's highest award for single
handedly breaking up a Jap at
tack in the South Pacific.
The Klamath Falls-Union high
School choir of 90 voices, coll
uded by. Andrew Lonoy, wos
featured in four excellent choral
selections ranging from classical
to contemporary works. The
high school band-was presented
in concert at the afternoon stage
program.
Just returned from 18 months'
service in Africa and Italy, WAC
Sgt. Pauline Suty ' of Merrill,
spoke last night of the urgent
need for women in the services
and stressed the importance of
buying war bonds to send vital
equipment overseas. Sgt, Suty
was a chief teletypo clerk over
seas, .
- The Klamath Falls marlno
bund, under the direction of
'IVSgt. Jack Zanuow, played for
the evening program, unci the
drill squud presented its intri
cate . rifle routine. PFC Curl
Hagle was fenturcd vocalist with
tho band, and TVSgt. Webb Til
ton of the exhibit's staff was mas
ter of ceremonies for tho per
formance, . "Shot From tho Sky" was
sponsored here by the Klamath
county chamber of commerce.
: At one time, thu wearing of
an Amber necklace was regard
ed as n euro for rheumatism.
GIRLS! GIRLS!
If You Can Sing
.or
Have Any Talent Whatsoevei
Report to
115 South 4th St.
Bif Jlf V BiuTiFUL.aoTHi$:.:
A( r FROM WARDS OUALITY 'L
pW SEW AND SAV1!
ffj H BEGIN TODAY! ;
!-. rv 1
mm tA
mm
m n
?4
3
1 I
i
m :
i
Come down ahd see our luxurious new woolsj arid
wool and rayons! Choose from our fine
dress fabrics, our handsome suitings skirting
and Fall coatings! Long-lived, lovely j ; ; in
magnificent weaves, becoming colorsl All 54" wide!
' All modestly priced at Wardsl ,P.S. Be sure fo
isee our new Simplicity Patterns, tool
1
YD. lo OyD.
Novewb.r ? i
State ro Quit Flax
Business In Future
SALEM, Nov. 2 (!') The
stalo board of control reiterated
vesterday that It eventually In
tends to comply with tho slalu
flux law provinlon thut tho statu I
Tho board ill,
shall qui' ""X business an posnl by ti, SuniuT
i-iiiiivo mat ll,., ,'
soon us flax cooperative assod- JJ"
atlon, are nblo lo .land on their ft? w ?,
I'll nx-i. imi cooileialiv,, l- Will
The board Imli.-iilcd Unit ilay the proposal will i." ,
own feet.
The bi
Is a hum time In tho Cutinc.
week.
J T ONTOOMtYWM
'
ontgomery
Ward
THE PURE WOOL
SWEATER ALL
AMERICA LOVES
WmH Vj j
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ad !-- P M
.' un;
It's no wonder womnn from Maine to Texas ask for them by namel The silky Purl I f j'h
o
mil
wool is soft as a puff of cloud. Both the cardigan and the slipon ore yie I it .,
I ch
In the wav airls liU thm lona. lon onH romfortable. wnyo" I fnnl
fi;
YOU malm uo a smart controstino eolor e.t with two of these lustW
sharing Churru. ninl, lilnr r..n kl,,- Krnwn. SiieJ 34 10
. , r " " ,, y i v i if w,wv,
ontgomery Ward
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