The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, September 21, 1939, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., September 21, 1939, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON September 21, 1939 Manilla SltOfU, and SAofU BUSINESS people hive been telling me all week that "busi ness 1 good" . '. . So I guess lot of people besides me hare been shopping! . . . Anyway, here's my bit ... I didn't get around an awfully lot, but the .quality Is there even If the quan tity la lacking. fhlt summer I've searched for those darling little straw hats to wear on coat lapels or on dreBses . . . I'd seen them written up In several magaslnes as X JL the most popular "conver sation starters" on the market . . . But It wasn't until Your Store, Inc., opened that I found them, and there they were right inside the front door. They're about two or three Inches across and come In Tarious colors to harmonize or con trast with your costume. SPEAKING of such things. Tour Store, Inc., has some of the cleverest costume jewelry I're seen . . . Made of eucalyptus pods (or are they nuts?), burrs, coins, bells, buttons, and so on. AND, by the way, If you haven't seen this new store at 735 Main street, drop In If only to get a glimpse of the modern lstlo displays. . I do hope a lot of people looked to the north Just before dusk . Wednesday night ... It was the first time I've ever seen really gold and blue sunset Not a dark bine sky, bat brilliant sapphire ... And gleaming gold clouds bordered with white that actually glis tened. FOR a real thrill, look Into the new Gamma-Jamma pa lamas and nighties that were just unpacked at Foul ger's Thursday morning. . . I told yon the same thing a year ago, but this year they are even cuter than ever. , , . It yon are one of ..- those gals who has to have added warmth on cold nights, and have worn other nlghtwear made of heavy outing flannel, you'll feel like a new woman In a Gamma- Jamma. NO FOOLING . . . You really will, because, besides being warm and fluffy, Gamma-Jammas are the cutest things you ever saw. One kind has "Quiet Please" writ ten all over It. . . . They come in all pastel shades, some In shep herd checks . . . With crew necks or butcher-boy collars. . . . And, of course, the usual ankle-hugging feature that makes you feel warmer because the pajama trous ers will stay clear down your legs. arsraHERE'S a new type of rub- I I Siove on the market, III kind that's guaranteed tor six months . . . While Imost gloves are ruined by cleaning solvents, these are completely unharmed by anything like that . . . Or by caustics, polishes, oils or harsh soaps . . . And so, naturally, they'll outlive several ordinary pair ... If they don't, your guarantee protects you. THESE rubber gloves are made of a new Du Pont material . . . And coat only 49 cents a pair in spite ot their long life . . . They're black In e o 1 o r, which gives them their name ot "Ebo nettes." BESIDES being well-tailored In site and tit, they are remark ably non-slippery . . . Which means, of course, that dishes won't slide out ot your rubber gloved hand. I saw them at Currln's. E (Continued from Page One) and British air pilots had brought down an undetermined number of German planes In the past tew days In a series of victorious dog fights with German tilers over the western front. French communiques, military aources said, have been limited only to those enemy places which have fallen behind the French lines. They said the number of Germans who crashed was known to be "substantially more." Dispatches reported French ad vance units had fought numerous pitched battles with German pa trols In the Zwelbruecken zone and further west, near Saarbru ecken. another German city which the French were attempting to surround. Zwelbruecken, about It miles from Saarbruecken, lies five miles within Germany and Saarbruecken two miles. ... These reports Indicated each aide was seeking prisoners in the gun-bristling sone between the Kl Qancelcni I F you've been past Garce- Ion's during the last couple of days, you've probably seen the window display of new Alameda dlnnerware. But, In case you haven't, I'll tell yon about It . It's a delicately flowered pattern, amaiingly thin and semi-transparent for such inex pensive dlnnerware . . . And is in the ivory and eggshell combi nation that 11 never tire you . Look In the window If you're down that way this week. Being ot such a nat urally curious disposi tion, I asked Pat Liv ingston why it Is so in expensive , . . Because it certainly doesn't look that way. SHE told me that the chief reason Is It's made In the United States . . . Which prices it at about one-third the cost of im ported china . . . And it's, abso lutely on an open-stock basis that can't be affected by a war In Europe. YOU can get it in various- size sets . . . For Instance, a SB- piece service (or six is only $13.50 . . . And a 20-piece serv ice tor four is $6.50 ... At Gar- celon's. T HE Art and Gift Shop has placed a special price on their larger colored etch ings . . . The 14xl7-lncn siie, already tram d . Which right now are only $1.95 ... I don t know why the shop Is doing this, because I doubt if it restock at -the same price It may be that Mr. and Mrs, Hooks merely are anxious to keep their framed pictures mov ing, because they have simply hundreds of pictures there . . All kinds and all sizes. THERE are some dainty hand colored florals . . . Water colors That are bordered with pas tel tinted mats to harmonise with the colors In the pictures These are already framed too . . . The smaller ones. I no ticed, are only 90 cents each . But the larger ones, ot course, coat more . . . You can get them in pairs that are delightfully mated without being duplicates. From Los Angeles comes the news that the most popular Fall coat, as tar as sales is con cerned, is the black fitted style with silver fox trim. Gal-One I PERSON certainly appreci ates having some place to go these evenings when the crisp night air makes you teel like going out. . . There has been so little doing in Lm. the way of evening enter tainment In town. . . . Few dances or parties, because, for some reason, people al ways wait until the winter "sea son" gets underway before they plan activities. I'M not the only one who haa been thankful that Cal-Ore is just down the highway. . . . It's so easy to run down there. . . . And it's sort ot like having a party your self, because you always see so many people you know ... My friends kid me a lot about my raving over Cal-Ore, but lots of them do the teasing right down there while they're enjoying them selves, too! New York reports that furless fitted coats, with fur jackets, are tre mendously popular . , . The jacket is lined, and is long enough to be worn separately over day-time and evening clothes. northern reaches ot the Maglnot and Siegfried lines from whom to pry secrets ot strategy and troop disposition. PIONEER DIES EUGENE, Sept. 21 (JP) One of jsugene s lew remaining pioneers, Mrs. Elizabeth Clagget Kerns, 92, died Tuesday. She had been a resident At the state 87 years. POTATOES SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 21 (AP USDA) Potatoes: 1 California, 2 Oregon, 1 Nevada arrived; It un broken, lg broken on track; al most too few sales to quote; Klam ath Russets No. 1, $1.30-40, few higher; ordinary quality $1.10-20. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 21 (AP USDA ) Potatoes : 16 California arrived; 45 unbroken, 29 broken on track; supplies moderate, de mand slow, market dull: no Ore gon quotations. The London loo nets aa much as 1100 on a Saturday afternoon by giving rides on the animals to children. It takes 10 tons of black enal turned Into steam to make one horsepower, according to esti mates by steam engineers. NEUTRAL ACT REVISON SAFETY ASKED (Continued from page One) said, waa repeal of the embar go, which forbids shipments of munitions to combatant na tions, and a "return to Inter, national law." The president took occasion, too, to renew hia .plea tor non partisanship during the present international crisis and to reas sure the nation ot his belief that America could keep from being embroiled in Europe's conflict. "Let no man or group in any walk of life,' the president said, "assume exclusive protec torate over the future well being of Americabecause I conceive that regardless of the party or section the mantle ot peace and ot patriotism la wide enough to cover us all. "Let no group assume the exclusive label of the peace 'bloc'. We all belong to it." Mr. Roosevelt added that "In my candid judgment" the United Statea would "succeed In these efforts" to keep out ot war. When and it the embargo Is scrapped, the president said there were other phases of policy "re- enforcing American safety" that should be considered. He listed: Restricting American mer chant vessels, so far aa possible, from entering danger xones. Preventing American citizens from traveling on belligerent vessels. Requiring foreign buyers to take transfer ot title in this country to commodities bought by belligerents. (Cash and. carry). Preventing extension of war credit to belligerents. Two other objectives, the chief executive said, have been attained amply under existing law.' These are tne regulation of collections ot funds in this country for belliger ents and the maintenance ot a li cense system covering foreign iraae tn arms, ammunition and implements ot war. The president left to congress. however, a choice of methods by men tnese "safeguards" should be set up "So long as the meth od chosen will meet the needs of new and changing day to day situations and dangers." "To those who say that this program would involve a step toward war on our part," the chief executive asserted, "I re ply that it offers far greater safeguards than we now possess or hare ever possessed to pro tect American lives and prop erty from danger. "It is a positive program for giving safety. This means leaa likelihood of Incidents and con troversies which tend to draw ua Into conflict, as they did in the last war. "There lies the road to peace." After relating steps already token to strengthen the nation's defenses, Mr. Roosevelt said he saw no need for additional legis lation nor tor further executive action under his proclamation of limited state of national emer gency. Mr. Roosevelt said the execu tive branch of-the government had done its utmost, within a tradi tional policy of non-Involvement. "to aid in averting the present ap palling war." "Having thus striven and failed," he said, "this government must lose no time or effort to keep the nation trom being drawn into the war." Here he predicted success "in these efforts." Mr. Roosevelt said the disaster abroad was not ot American mak ing, but that "we tind oursslvea affected to the core, our surrents of commerce are changing, our THERE ARE MORE TH AM 200 COLA DRINKS t , 8 RIGHT It's the tatte favorite of thousands ... the winner in 9 out of 10 Certified Taste Testa the country orcr! IsUlsft III 1. i4CCZp4- Hr SUvmttUtC If you want the cola drink that has won 9 out of 10 taste tests from coast to coast, be sure you get genuine Royal Crown in the big two-glass bottle. NEHI BOTTLING CO. minds are filled with new prob lems, our position in world af fairs hs already been altered." A moment later he asserted: "Kate seems now to compel ns to assume the task of help, lng to maintain in the western world a citadel wherein that civilisation may be kept alive. The peace, the Integrity and the safety of the Americas those must be kept firm and serene." Thus the president, for some ot his audience, gave reassurances that the United States would stand firmly behind the Monroe doctrine. His message also gave his back- lng to the neutrality proposals transmitted to congress at Ita last session by Secretary Hull. Bofore Mr. Roosevelt drove to the capltol to address the congress called together only seven weeks after adjourning the regular aes slon, 17 senators opposed to re peal ot the arms embargo met to plan their strategy of opposition to revision ot the neutrality act L P CLOSES STATE E" Members of the ladles auxiliary of the Brotherhood ot Railway Trainmen -closed their annual state convention in this city Tues day night with a banquet at the Wlllard hotel. LaGrande, Ore. was named as the place tor the next convention, the date to he fixed later. With 105 delegates present, the session got underway with a busi ness meeting Tuesday morning with Mrs. Edna Jonsen, president or tne Klamath Falls auxiliary, in the chair as presiding officer. The mamam f ans delegation, num bering 34, took an active part In the day's business, initiating a class of members. Business ses sions were held at the Elks tem ple. Honor guests were Mrs. Cora W. Bradley ot Columbus, Ohio, grand national president, and Agnes Geelan of Enderline, N. D., fourth vice grand president. J. B. Franklin of Auburn, Wash., attended the convention aa brother counsellor. Mrs. Frank lin was among the delegates. J. M. Jensen Is counsellor of the Klam ath Falls auxiliary. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. Hill of Seattle, Wash. A large delegation attended from Dunsmuir, Calif., and there were delegations from the four sis ter lodges at La Grande, Portland, Eugene and Roseburg. I expect that from here on the administration will ha lng that every voice raised in op position to administration wishes Is at once a pro-Hitler voice. Senator Gerald P. Nva Hen.. N. D.) The only war to sava civlllr.. Hon Is to defeat those -hn would destroy It and let Rrlfn and France triumph Arthur Melghen, conservative leader in Canadian Senate. FLUSH KIDNEYS GRQU IE HERE 4MUJ POISONS - GAIN IN HEALTH Stop Getting tp Nights Bo Happier Live Longer 85 CEXTS PROVES IT That dragged out feeling may mean that your kidneys are In active and distressed persistent backache, nervousness and dizzy spells may mean the same thing. Good active kidneys relieving the body of excess acid and poi sons are what we all should strive to attain and when kidneys and bladder are distressed X pa! nit fffntin diuretic ndl u MLD MEDAL Hurlta Oil Cspnl'l U Mllrd rr o If you hart t set up often tt night if YES, BUT THERE'S ONLY ONE ROYAL CROWN iRnn e.i...upi.. a. COUNT N STIFF FIGHT (Continued from Pake One) "perfect ordor and calm rolgns throughout the country. ' Immediately after the death ' of the premier a crown council was called by King Carol to meet the resultant crisis In Ru mania's position In Internal and international affairs. It was still sitting Into today. The British-French allies and Germany were engaged In a bitter struggle, each side attempting to Influence Rumania's policy to their advantage. Cnllncscu had been known as an advocate ot political and economic cooperation with Britain and France. Rumania's oil, needed by Ger many's mechanized army and air force, was the major prize. (In Budapest Rumanian diplo mats said the slaying was "highly significant just at a moment when German and Russian troops are approaching Rumania's northern frontier." Other Budapest sources said they believed a long-expect ed rovolt of the Iron guard had come. The Rumanian legation In BolBrR.de aald after rain attempts to telephone Bucharest that It looked as If the iron guard already was in cnarge). The premier as driving In his car ou Bucharest's main street. on bis way to the royal paluce. when be was shot. His car was suddenly block ed, reportedly by three other machines. The three cars con verged on that of the premier while a pea.aiit cart blocked the road ahead. One car drew alongside. Mask ed men jumped out and opened tire with sub-machine-guns. Cal Inescu slumped in his soat. Bui- Llets hnd riddled his chest and ab domen from aide to side. The shots were fired at 2:16 p. m. (4:10 a. m. PST). The premier's chauffeur waa killed Instantly. Callnescu was rushed to Univer sity hospital but died en route In a motor car. Eight of the alleged assassins and accomplices have been arroat ed. The troops were called to sur round their cells and public build ings and to guard against any at tempt at a coup. Thirty cartridge eholls wore found around Callnescu's car. in dicating the slayers had tired wildly before hitting the premier. Police said six shots were found In his body. After the slaylug, the assassins got Into two waiting automobiles and sped to the radio station. There they shot the doorman In the leg and rushed past him Into the building, toss ing explosive rockets. . They broke Into the announcer's room, and covered the announcer with their revolver while one man shouted Into the microphone: r rentier Armand Callnescu has been shot by a group of iron guard Ists." The wounded doorman gave the alarm and police and troops sur rounded the building, arresting OF EXCESS ACID PIH1I ll Kinlr or iflfflfiitt and untrtlm ot borolni It Is nloVnn If you lu ihllilrw Mini or In l.lntn or puffr rm it mit htli jour nrsltn If you pir nunUon ! your kldrwri. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules Is a grand diuretic for scores of years it has been used by people all over America and in other countries it can't harm you. , In every GOLD MEDAL Capsule yon get the genuine the pure the original Haarlem Oil right from Haarlem in Holland. So don't be an EASY MARK and ac cept a substitute Look for the GOLD MEDAL on the box. 35 cents, CO ' GLASSES soven youths waiting on the first floor. They went then to the an nauncor's room, where the In truders surrendered without a fight. A small man with a big blurk mouorlo over a sightless loft cyo Callnescu had been one of King enrol s innlustays In effecting gov orumcntnl changes under which the king became a virtual dlolirtor Cnlluoseu was comparatively young for the nronilhrahlD 4 He wus educated In France. His first job was a minor iudiisshln Then he was attorney for the peasant party and later hucame prominent In pnrllnmom. Ills first government post was mlnlstor ot ttiiiicniion. He became minister ot the In torlor uudor the Autl- Somltle Oc (avian (toga December a 8. 1937, anu kept the position under Ciia- tea, later Inking the additional post ot war minister and vlco premier. He lost tho sight of one eye when ho was 4 yours old. A nursu mistook, acid for eyewash. RUSSIA BOLSTERS (Continued from rage One) the Russian border, Is St miles west of Wllno, while Sarny la 86 miles east of Kovel. The Russian communique made no mention ot resistance en countered In the latest advances, but estimated more than 60,000 Polish trOOnS had h..n nanlllrarf In the four days since the soviet army crossed the frontier. FoInoiii IrlsonorN Connected With Tnlelnke Ilobbory TUI.ELAKE Word has reached here from Shorlff Ren Rlchardsen Ihnt two men now serving time In Folsom orison after holm enn. vlcted on charges of first degree ronnery nave been definitely con nected with the robbery of the Tulelako noslnffire last Anrll An. proximately $300 In cash and a nuniner ot registered letters and post office money orders were taken. Sheriff Rlchardsen In a nnh. Ilshcd statement at Yreka stated that Information no in th iu of the nartlos wnn ilven hv tiiint man who admitted having ob server! distribution of the cash. names or those Involved have not been released. Mrs. Fred Tavlnr. nmimltirMi at the Tulclake office. iiatMi ihn no official announcement had been made by federal postofflce author ities to her but that Sheriff Rlch ardsen quoted In his statement a report made hy O. M. Roach, pos tal Inspector. In charge of the local investigation. Dance at KEMO Every Sat Nit Music By Oregon Hill Billies TO OUR KNOWLEDGE . . . NEVER BEFORE HAS s ,fock ing of thit qualify . . . been offered fo the women of Klamath Fallt . . . at a figure even dote fo fhit price ... In feef, very few Hosiery manufacture ere even equipped with ma ehinet capable of producing thii grade of hoiiery . . . Don't, however, fake our word for if . . . but come In and Inspect the ttocklngt. THEY ARE 51. GAUGE STOCK-, INGS which meant they eon tain approximately 34 mere silk and corres pondingly more "picks" . . per square inch. This Insures the finest fit . . , wear . . . and appearance It It Into -possible to build any Hosiery made regardless of price l hey are 3-thread . . anel 4he Hotiiiru InrJni try knows no finer speci fications or manutacrur ing. WARSAW RADIO SILENT AFTER SHELL BLASTS (Continued trom Page Ont) (old the outside world the "ntiirnlo still Is good" HKULIN, Sept. 11 (PI Tho amy high command reported to day only four centora ot resist ance to nasi forces remained In Poland and Germans expected they would fall wlihout shelling. Tho command's belief the re maining resistance was negligible already had been Indicated by tho departure for the western front of Col. -linn. Wnlther von llrauch itarh, commander of the Herman army, to assume direction of the struggle against llrltaln and France. Tho points still held hy Poles, a high command communique said, included: 1. Warsaw, besieged capital of Poland. 1. Modlln, fortified center IS miles northwest of Warsaw, 3. Horn Knlvarja, on the left hank of the Vistula 13 miles southeast of Warsnw, 4. On the llela penlnauls. narrow finger of land poking out Into the gulf ot Danilg. Its ex tremity Is It miles northesst of Danilg. German officers Indicated no lightning strokes against those centers were planned, but rather, since they are surrounded, that the feeling Is time will work (or Germany and the Poles will sur render. One of the generala In Raichs- fuehrer Hitler's entourage, dis cussing the situation ot Warsaw said on Tuesday: "Our fuehrer does not think It worth while to risk the life of a single German soldier to take Warsaw. Cut off on all aid It has no alternative save to surrender. "Why, then, should we shell It and give food though unjus tified to antl-Oermsn props- New Under-arm Cream Deodorant safily Stops Perspiration t. Does no! rot dresses does not iffltsts skin. 2. No wilting to dry. Csn be used right liter (hiving. 3. Initintly itopi ncnplrttion for 1 to 3 diyi. Removes odor from pcfipintion. 4. A puts white, greuelcii, min im vanishing cieim. B. Arild hit been iwirdcd the Approvil Sal ofihe Amrtksn Institute of laundering, for being hirmleti to fsbfia. IB MILLION Jars ol Ai.id have been sold. Try a )ir lodiyl ARRID 391. I I! mr MHtsg tolttrt (aJjMiio, Colora are I Racrardi Mauve Brown Beige Claret Wlnetone SPECIAL Beautiful Sheas S25 Main 12 JfV ii JrtJW gun ! it that we are firing on women and children?" Military men said the same fooling up pi I ml to the oilier re maining IhIiiiiiIk of renlntmico, Bums 3.UPU Polos were he lliived to be Isolated on the llela peninsula. In other quarters Germany's failure to strike a crushing blow al Warsaw si) (ur was attributed tn a policy of walling on con gross' notion In Washington, Z.KI'I'iaiNH COrKNIIAOKN, HPt. tt P) The newspaper llerllngske Aflen avis tnitny published a report from Moscow that German ipp. Iln etperta were going to the so vlnt capital lo nogiitlnla tor ep pelln commuiiU'iilloiu with Hlher la whereby Germany would be supplied with Important raw ma terials. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY STRAY Kl) tn much of Jackinn brothers: One hay and one while hnrsn. Inquire Midway Hervi.e Klnllon. 1-13 PAPKRIIANUINU, Painting sx nertly done. John Merrllees, Nil III). 17 HI.KKrlNO ROOM 7 IS Owens. -!7 HTKAM IIKATKD sleeping rooms. 335 N. dill, S 11 WOMAN IN TAN CAR who was seen from City hall picking uu pup plensn return to 335 ftouih fifth. No questions will hs sskrd. Ill Bunny-Soft Chenille romes tripping home In true make your shoulders wlilo . . , ' . i.irn lJ AST "waapy" waistline ...t5 (B) String of Pearli like grandma wore . , . only rrtnuriini for modern de maiKls. They are atyle news tills season TEATIME Johansen'i, Fall '39 Most other shoes are all step ins . . . JfihHfi.en'a mm .l..... different. They bring yon the i run mo m mm ti 7.75 A Pouchy Bag I hat you ran crush and rrnnrh and with amnle room for all your "gadgets." It la of Dlarfc doeskin as and la a9 9 The gloves of sordine , , . to match ej aa re onI IsWV From Vogue It's lllnrk tteaiitv ll.nl . . . straight from the pages of Vogue . , . roal black suedo . cln At Idled ass Suede spat .. lsJl3 FOULGER'S H from 1.00 rrr y , j BEAUTIFUL SHOES 525 Main