i ;
PAGE SIXTEEN
U.S. INDUSTRY
Amerlran Industry's position on
peace and war was defined In the
following statement of the Na
tional Association of Manufac
turers Issued by Its president,
Howard Coonloy;
, "American Industry hates war.
"War doatroys Hvos. War
wrecks homes. Economic chaos
and years of crushing depression
nro H inevitable aftermath. H
imporils representative democracy.
Free institutions are among its
early victims. Ultimately no one
can escape the ruin of war.
"American industry wants
peace. Peace is tho life blood of
progress. Peace must be the na
tional objective.
"Industry's position on this
matter has been stated repeatedly
and there must be no misunder
standing about it.
"The United States can stay
out of war.
"Emotionalism can betray us
into war.
"A public will to peace, coupled
with wise public policies and af
firmative action to this end by
our government will keep us out
of war. A fatalistic attitude that
war is inevitable for us is absurd.
It presupposes that America can
not conduct Itself Intelligently to
preserve peace and its own in
terests. "Europe's problems do affect
us, but our domestic problems
still must come first.
"If yesterday industry was the
only source of prosperity and re
employment, today it is as well
the keystone of preparedness and
peace. Under any conditions,
America must depend on a
smoothly functioning, efficient in
dustrial system.
"Manufacturers will not relax
' efforts to achieve and maintain
sound improvement in our do
mestic economy.
"Industry opposes profiteering
the utilization of war psy
chology to boost prices for the
purpose of making excessive
profits.
"As manufacturers we recog
nize it to be our responsibility
and moral obligation to conduct
our businesses so that the prices
of the products we produce and
sell are related equitably to pro
duction costs.
"We pledge our energetic sup
port to this policy.
"The N.A.M. calls upon all its
members to exercise vigilance
against any price or profit policies
not Justified by actual cost and
anticipated cost of replacement.
"Months ago this association
said: 'No sensible person believes
that profit can come out of the
wreckage of human life and eco-
nomlc dislocation.'
"Tho use of this crisis as an
excuse either to extort unjustifi
able profits or to pursue partisan
political objectives is not only in
defensible and dangerous, but
reprehensible morally. Nor should
pleas of 'emergency' be utilized
as an excuse for reacting objec
tives which the American people
would not otherwise sanction.
"The present situation calls for
agreement on common objectives,
but tho democratic process of con
sultation and criticism must never
be abandoned. Otherwise, we
shall be following' in the foot
steps of those, who believe in
' government by coercion.
"In a world distraught by force
the best way to preserve repre
sentative democracy is to practice
It."
PROFESSOR LEARNS
TO ANSWER PHONE
PORTLAND, Sept. 21 (JP)
Professor Harold C. Ekinton of
Linfield college probably will
answer the telepbone the next
time it rings in class.
When the telephone rang yes
terday ho told the class "If they
want mo they can come after me."
They were calling to advise
him his car was burning. They
came after him. .
'HATES M IS
CHIEFS REPORT
tm
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irMS
IM o on ......
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At New Style Shop
Iff
til5 & J I jr
Mrs. Mae Bell, left, is owner and manager of the new Mne's
Style shop, at 117 S. 7th street. Mrs. Ethel Porter, right, formerly
of Poland's store, is assistant manager. This picture shows them
standing in the newly remodeled and re-decorated shop, surrounded
by some of the baskets of flowers presented at their opening.
This Season's Clothes Have
Picture-book Quality
"You're going to be a 'lady
and love it." says Miss Roberta P.
Ladd, traveling washability spec
ialist from the Lux laboratories.
MISS ROBERTA P. LADD
who will be at Moe's Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. "Clothes
this season have a picture-book
quality that makes you feel com
pletely charming and act with
grace.
"Quaint words you haven't
heard in years come to life with
new freshness bustle, polonaise
and camisole. The new fashions
start with your figure, of course.
"First, you must carve inches
off your waist fortunately not
with torturous whalebones as
your grandmother did. The new
all-in-one . foundations are re
markably plastic though firm
about whittling your waist and
rounding your hips. Even girdles
are cut inches above your waist
lino to confine unruly diaphragms
and are held in place with tiny
bones cleverly placed for comfort.
You'll look like a lovely flower
on a slender stem. Corset mater
ials are so Incredibly light these
days that washing is a fimpln
matter just dipping them up and
down in rich Lux suds whisks
them clean protects their fit,
too. .
. ."Lingerie has been prettied op.
Ktil KEsTtlCKY STRAIGHT.
3
WS
mm
also, for its place in the fashion
picture. Lace-makers are busier
than they've been In years turning
out handsome lingerie laces
alencon. binche, val, and the
quaint embroideries so fashion
able sixty years ago.
Small pieces of lace, like col
lar and cuffs, wash beautifully in
a fruit jar! Into the lar nut a
dash of mild neutral soap flakes
use Lux: nda lukewarm water,
then your laces. Shake the Jar
up and down like a milk shake.
The rich suds will penetrate the
fibers, whisk away the soil with
out handling or rubbing.
"To bo truly feminine, your
dress must look appealingly fresh.
Perhaps that's one of tho reasons
colors are having the play of their
lives. Plaids and stripes look gay
and fresh, too. After the most
'washable' summer In years, more
Most Revolutionary
Invention of the
20th Centuryl
Now available to Lake and Klamath
counties through East Side
Appliances
SPERTI LAMPS
Kill Bacteria
. Add Vltnmln
Deodorize Air
Correct Color
Under Artificial Light
SPERTI SUN LAMPS
guard against rickets, common colds,
etc.; are valuable for treating most
skin diseases, such as rnshra, acne,
eczema, nnd rheumatic ailments,
sprains and bruises,
RESTAURANTS
use Spcrtl Lamps for sterilizing
drinking glasses, dishes, silverware.
' DOCTORS and DENTISTS
sterilize their instrument with
Hpertl Innips anil In doing so guard
against air-borno diseases.
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD.
than ever, women aro demanding
wnshnblcs all year round, Manu
facturers have developed scores ot
silks, rayons, and rayon ami rot
ton mixtures that can bo washed
with co nip kH o success.
"Even sports clothes full under
the feminine spell. Classic sweat
ers are dressed up with unusual
costume Jewelry, NoVeltlns in
yarns and weaves nro giving a
good account of themselves,
Sweaters are being made ot every
thing downy, soft angora, enor
mously thick cable yarns unbe
lievably light in weight, tweedy
cottons even shiny rayon ribbon,
smart for afternoon or evening,
"Sweaters needn't bo a 'terror'
to wash. Shrunkun sleeves, skimpy
fit and that dog-rhowed, matted
look can be avoided by a row
simple precautions. Be sure tho
water Is barely lukewarm tho
suds mild and extra rich. To as
sure original fit, make a pattern
beforehand by drawing around
your sweaters. Use this to ease
to sizo after washing. Of course,
don't rub with rnke soap: that
quickly mats the fibers. Squeez
ing rich Lux suds through it
quickly, without much agitation,
will freshen it safely in a Jiffy."
FORD TD OPPOSE
OF
DETROIT. Sept. 21 t.V Henry
Ford emphasized today the events
ot the last 23 years have not
changed his "unalterable opposi
tion" to war in any form or place
nor his determination to do his ut
most to prevent the coming ot an
other world conflict.
A quarter-century ago Ford
sent a "peace ship" to Europe in
the hope he might "get the boys
out ot the trenches beforo Christ
mas." He has no plans tor an
other such expedition, he said,
hut he made it clear ho Intended
to make himself heard against
any movement which he belloves
might threaten a spread of the
present war In Europe.
Specifically, Ford expressed his
opposition to any amendment ot
the present neutrality law.
"That law," he said, "was writ
ten to keep us out of war. Any
tampering with It, any chango In
it whatever, will be a step toward
getting us into n war that will
bring untold misery to millions
of persons and set us back thou
sands ot years."
Ford said ho wasn't so sure
there was "much of a war under
way at present." I am inclined to
agree with Senator Borah's view."
he added. (Borah (It. -Idaho)
was quoted In dispatches Monday
as expressing the belief there was
"something phoney" about the
war In Europe.)
More than 90 per cent of the
fur and wool used in making hats
is produced in Europe. Central
America produces most of the
straw, while tho silk comes almost
exclusively from tho Orient.
m1 dmM
East Side Appliances
f Announces
SPERTIFIED MEATS
Are Now Available
For the First Time
In Klamath Falls
The Pig'n Steer Market
Offers You This Service
- At No Additional Cost
Two small blue-green lamps have been Installed
by Kast Hide Appliances In the meat cooler at
the I'lg'n, Htcer Market on Houtli Mixth Hlrcet.
Their nltrn-vlolct rays irradlnto nnd sterilize
nil meats In the cooler, killing. 'bacteria anil
mold, and have a curative effect on tho meat
without destruction and ' loss of nourishing
juices and fine flavor. ' '
Rpcrtlflcd Meals rook quicker and contain more
nourishing elements than other meats.
Tim Plg'n Nicer Market, through lis wholesale
department, Is now nlilo to furnish . ilenl
ers with Hpcrllflrd liver sausage, holognn, pork
links, hams and bacons , , . Thereby nprendlng
I lie advantages of ils Hpcrtlflcr to many parts
of Klnmnlh county, ...
KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON .
Nazi Warship
i r
4V nv
' ' (NCA Rodlophofo)
German warship Schlciwlg-Holsteln Is shown bombarding Gdynia, Polish-built seaport on Bnltlo
which Is onff'of last key objectives of Nasls In Polish Corridor. Same ship played Important rolo In
capture ot the Wcstcrpluttc, munitions dump in nearby Danzig harbor. Photo was radioed from Ber
lin to New York.
Whether to Be
Is Frosh's Own
By RUTH M1I.I.KTT
It money Is none too plentiful,
whether or not n son or daugh
ter should Join a fraternity' or
sorority becomes a point tor fam
ily debate about this tlmo ot
year.
Is association with a fraternity
worth tho price? Better try to
decide It themselves, parents
should let their sons and daugh
ters figure out the answer.
Say to Miss or Mr. Freshman:
"Seo here, you can have exactly
so much money for your college
training, unless something very
unexpected comes up.
"It you want to make It cover
fraternity expenses even thnnsh
that might mean that you have
to do some pnrt-timo work, or
have a Job in summer, or buy
fewer clothes, or cut down some
where else go ahead."
If it is put that way, a boy or
girl can get down to some business-like
figuring and work It
out for himself.
If ho Is very lll-nt-ense social
CAUGHT
COLD?
13W I I 1 etj; t 1 I
1 a-"' v'-Jr
Bombards Gdynia,
' : v..
a Joiner
Problem
ly or , If ho has ' always pre
ferred oldor people to being
around those his own ago fra
ternity life mny bo worth almost
as much as collcgo classes to
young man.
Campus Life Is H Problem
Or If a girl hasn't quite man
aged to put herself across with
National Radio Jz&L J
and Fashion :J UjUJiilJ
! .
Ootdlrect J J 1 J 1
relief from I - -v m f-vvrn xk. tm r I
SBB- III II1!! V I
1 w MITU t.ACB UAICTC
Ar AND W,DE HEML,NES Ju'
, 5C jS t 1 Fabrics cenfeof to Inn i isiiiiMiisi"ii'esM'sri mwi
J KjLjT '4,v8 on' 'y-yS.Coerfll Buy all your needs al Wardil '
JL IrJr'A'sJ You're sure lo find what you
VffiSri. Th. Big New. In Fashion want on our counler; or In our
4 VT Vv O I h. Fitted Tw.td Cost. catalog. Catalog goods are ,
' " H' " Twsedtwlthaquslltyalrl ruined here dally.
u i slv Glorious mixtures of now,
f$jt tsngy colors In distinctive, mrwmmrmmmrmimwmm
lit tjt' young styles I The silhou- I Yi mj
I ette Is right: firm T-square rfilJ f
I tk ' "boulders i skirts tht ire L-Tf l!L jji-rgf '
Sr" ri il ' ,moothly frd. The neck- JrWAlkTf'Jj
I l Ml,, J lines are simple end imsrt- J til ',zJ"V f
l,;.' fJpl Jf -tske to scarfs with style. J' .
ILpa Kg Here ire costs for every- 'u
fq4r . , . j '', ' , J ' ene-foratl occasions. Save feTi I"i"flfa7t ""fri
y j o0 on you, 8ii 12-44. I J I I
I j J PLUS OTHER THRIH- CiJPtKAl'
m pi
"ZtfffiX Rainbow tw'eed.l Chev lJ ft k
tK , "ni and salt and pepper lU I A f 3 I T t
' sj Ct f ' mixtures I Fitted and boxy V 1 Ul I 'ii I L III
Polish Port
boys, chances Rio a sorority Is
exactly what she needs to get her
started. It will tee that she gals
dates at the tii'uinnlui ot her
freshman year,' and It will spon
sor dances and other parllos to
which she will have to go. He
sldcs that, hor sorority sisters
will bo blunt In making her over
so that she docs click with her
dates. No sorority can atlord to
have duds on Its hands.
However. It boy or girl Is a
loader, sclf-aanurml and not afraid
to speak up, Joining a fraternity
September 21, 1039
Inn't nearly si) liiiiorliiiit, U inn)
nut lie I in iorl ii ii t nt nil,
Wise IMimnlM ilnn't doclilo oni
way or iiiinlliiir for a snn ni
iliiiiulHrr. They realise Hint ti
iliin'tiluiiiw whut (heir child la ur
minium In trying lo iiinltn n pluci
for lilmnelf mi n rumpus,
OBITUARY
kith: si. hi.v
Kfflo M. Hly, a resilient of Klam
ath Fulls ri' Ilia past throe and
one-halt months, passed away at
the homo ot hor daiiKtitor, Mrs.
Mabel Tabor. 7M North Tenth
struct. Klaiiiiilh Falls, Tliuisilny,
tjeplomlifr 21. nt 1 1 : fp r a. in, Tlx
deceased was u niitlvn of Nnrlh
Haven, Miilnn and wus imeil 74
yeuis 8 nitintlis and I days when
(-ailed. Him is survived by mis
sun, Li'ltoy Wheeler Hly ot Ky.
limit, t'lilif., five cliiiiplllem, Mrs.
.Miiln'1 Talier and Mf. I.ulll.. Mil
ler of this rliy, Mrs. Mildred
Wiineiheok of lleiid. Oregon, Mrs.
Ethel Ownes of Dorrls, Calif., and
Mrs. Amies Rwlgurt nf Montague,
Calif.; 11 Ixo H graiidi-hlldrnn and
four Rieiit-Rniiiilehlldren mid mm
slutiir, Mis, Hariill Hly of Himsldo,
Ore. Tho remains rest In Ward's
Klamath Funeral homo, 036 lllth,,
slroot, where friends may call
after 10 a. m. Friday. The funor
nl nntlra will be In the next lu
of Ibis paper.
Found In Nurlli Anmrlran
swamp areas, the huntninan's horn
plti-linr plant has a hollow stem
filled with water, In which Insects
are drowned.
Our nnmlnntloii fur ltnfl's for
gotten men: tho Japanese and
Chinos warriors still battling In
the Far East,
Wards Cololog Order Service
brings you 100,000 llemi . .
oil al low moll order pricesi
You lave lottor-postago, men
(order, and C.O.D. fees.
EAST SIDE APPLIANCES
SGarDaimnrc nice
i
124 S. 8th Street
Phone 22
-V
UIKC1P5
I 7 , 221 Main St. w - TELEPHONE 384 LM.,.WJ
I I ' ' ' ' ' I - . Ml MAIN JT, .