'PAGE SIX
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
'Aupruxt 21. 1041
re
StOfU and SAofU
SHRINKING
IN THE RAIN
I HAT cloudburst Mondi;
afternoon brought terrific
embarrassment to a friend
of mine . . . She was caught
In it four blocks from where
her car was parked . . . And she
teas wearing a knit dress.
The dress shrank and shrank
, . . Finally, a block from the car,
t:
eV
Jhe could see above the tops of
her stockings.
By the time she reached her
far and jumped In, she said, only
er little behind was covered
& . . And she was afraid some of
(that may have showed.
MT ITH school such a short
JIM time away, lots of thoughts
are turr"n8 permanent
S . . . Because what girl with
straight hair doesn't want
wave? ... So I Questioned
SRuby Engel at the Medical Den-
gal Beauty shop when she was
fixing my hair Tuesday and this
9s what I found:
3 She is offering that wonderful
sCreme Oil permanent for $5.00
3, . . It s the regular $7.50 kind
out I know a gal who paid $10.00
Jfor exactly the same one in Med'
ford . . . This is the permanent
yvave treatment that reconditions
your hair while waving it
And then, on Mondays, the
Medical Dental Beauty Shop has
a $3.50 special on the Oil of
tRedwood permanent . . . It's
$5.00 other days . . . And is mar
yvelous for the price . . . Most
$3.50 waves, even on "special,"
Jcan't come up to it
You can phone 3448 for an
'appointment . . . The shop Is in
kiback of the barber shop in the
"Medical Dental building lobby.
T does seem early to talk
about r Christmas shopping
now, but the truth Is that
this year you may very easily
wait too long and find you
Mean t get what you want long
Sbefore Christmas!
For instance ... At Garcelon's
rthis week I learned that the
f store has been informed there
Swill be no more shipments this
year after November 1 . . . After
Christmas, maybe . . . And it is
'possible there will be another
"price raise on Fostoria this Fall.
f. Shortages are threatened also
Sn all pottery, dinnerware, ap
pliances ana cooking ware.
So if you are wise . . . Which
Jmost of us are not .. . You'll
select your Christmas gifts now
a. . . Garcelon's will lay them
away for you, and will deliver
jyour orders whenever they're
wanted.
During the "big rain" last
JMonday. employes oi a South
Sixth street store worked fran
tically with brooms
F
. - BOTWWtUW
"w, away irons tna xrom
door . . . After half an hour of
Successful work they went back
4nto the store and found two
Jnehes of water on the floor . . .
4t had come in the back door.
OR two months now I've
been waiting for the. 20 per
cent sale of Helena Rubin
stein products held annually
by Currln s For Drugs
Because that is the time I buy
large siies, where you get more
for your money anyway, and
then with the extra 20 per cent
saving I feel justified in buying
some of the luxury items.
Rubinstein's 20 per cent sale
starts Friday of this week at
Currin's . . . Every article in the
Rubinstein line is 20 per cent
less than during the rest of the
year . . . Jars of stuff that
usually cost $2.00 are only $1.60
things that are $5.00, ordinarily,
can be had for only $4.00
Et cetera.
I came across an article sent
out by Helena Rubinstein the
other day, in which beauty bud
gets were discussed, and I found
that I have been spending too
much money on lipsticks! So I'm
going to follow her advice:
HERE'S HOW
TO FIGURE IT
NE fourth of your beauty
budget should go for cleans
ing and massage creams and
foundation cream like Town
and Country Make-Up Film
. . . These take care of you
throughout the day.
One fourth more should be
set aside for night cream (for
special lubrication) and Skin
Radiance Cream to "wake-up'
your skin every morning . .
And for Beauty Grains or Beauty
Grains or Beauty Grains Cream
which clean out the pores in the
periodic washings that every
skin needs.
Just as your wardrobe In
cludes hats, shoes, costume jew
elry, tetc., you need beauty ac
cessories . . . Face powder, lip
stick and eye make-up . . . And
these should use up another one
fourth of your budget
Finally, allowance should be
made for special occasions when
you want to look your glamor
ous best ... Just as you have
a lovely evening dress for glam
or occasions, so you should have
on hand some kind of masque to
give yourself a facial at home
. . . Also a Medicated Cream to
help correct blemishes that ap
pear now and then, a Special
0
lAIiN AGAIN
NAMED OREGON
LABOR OFFICER
PORTLAND. Aug. 21 m
All Oregon State Federation of
Labor officers who were candi
dates for re-election were re
turned to their posts, a tabula
tion of mail votes revealed today.
President Paul E. Gursk and
Secretary D. E. Nickerson were
unopposed. J. D. McDonald,
Portland, was elected vice presi
dent over L. A. Pierre, Astoria.
The following five executive
board members were elected
without opposition: John O'Neill,
Portland, first district; Eli Mc
Conkey, Astoria, second district;
F. J. A. Boehringer, Salem, third
district; James A. Storer, Eu
gene,, fourth district; Joseph L.
Ross, Bend, seventh district
O. E. Kinney, Marshfield, won
over John D. Herbison. Marsh
field, in the fifth district; G. C.
Tatman, Klamath Falls, defeated
Charles W. Tower, Medford, in
the sixth; Carl Gilson, La
Grande, defeated Thomas Hodg
son, Pendleton, in the eighth,
and William R. Perrin, Oregon
City, nosed out Richard G. Hoo
ver, Oregon City, in the ninth
district
Lazy Daisy And Crochet Effective
F TV .
Household
Arts
by
Alice
Brooks
. MOUISMOU tan MC
PATTERN 6681
Fill 'em up with lazy-dalzy
flowers these crocheted bas
kets are part of the edging for
a towel, pillow case or scarf.
Pattern 6881 contains a trans
fer pattern of 12 motifs rang
ing from 9x15 to 2x4 inches;
chart and directions for crochet;
Beginner
Can Make
Lovely
Scarfs
Towel
illustrations of stitches; mater
ials needed.
To obtain this pattern send
ten cents in coin to The Herald
and News, Household Arts Dept
Klamath Falls, Ore. Be sure to
write plainly your NAME. AD
DRESS and PATTERN NUM
BER.
T
RELIEF TALKED
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 21 (P)
'broaching fall weather will
. -p relieve any shortage of gas
oline supplies In the Pacific
northwest, H. D, Collier, Sim
Francisco, president of Standard
Oil Company of California, said
yesterday.
Commenting on Interior Secre.
tary Ickas' statement at Spokane
yesterday that the northwest,
llko the onst, faced an oil short
age brcmisa Innknrs were bring
diverted, Collier said:
"Now, naturally, we haven't
the number of ships to move oil
and gasoline up to Oregon and
Washington to carry on the vol
ume of business necesry to sup
ply all demands.
"But we are la hopes that by
the utilization barges, the rail
roads, and vnnsnortntlon trucks
w can relieve the shortage In
tankers to a degree that will sup
ply the trade in the area without
rationing."
Rurel Schoolers
Report Sept. 9
Si-hnol children attending the
rural schools of the Klamath
county system will not have to
report to school until September
0.
A story carried previously In
The Herald and Nows conveyed
the Impression that children
would have to begin attendance
September 6, County school of.
ficlnls have pointed out that Sep
tember 8 Is the date for the
teachers' conference at Altamont
school,
Tatman, local Culinary alli
ance secretary, defeated Tower,
592-356, it was announced here
Thursday.
The election was for a two-
year term as a member of the
executive board. The alliance
secretary in 1940 was named to
serve for one year.
Tatman left Thursday for a
two-week vacation on the Ore
gon coast, reportedly on advice
of his physician.
SUI FIB
Eye Cream to lubricate "the deli
cate tissues around the eyes, re
freshing cologne and dusting
powder, and a lovely perfume.
With the savings you can
make by taking advantage of the
20 per cent sale, you'll have
enough left over to get some of
the luxury items . . . Like bath
oil. Pasteurized Milk Bath, the
new Apple Blossom Foam Bath,
or "Body Smooth" (which is a
lotion to use after bathing) . . .
Or even one of those darling
triple compacts with a lipstick
forming the clasp.
Thelma Davis at Currin's will
help you plan your beauty bud
get, if you wish . . . She's thor
oughly trained, having attended
two Rubinstein "schools," the
advanced one just last year.
Remember . . . The 20 per cent
Rubinstein sale at Currin's starts
Friday . . . This week.
ASTORIA, Aug. 21 W Cali
fornia fishermen using live bait
continued to land albacore tuna
here Wednesday, while northern
fishermen equipped with jigs on
trolling lines had no luck.
Capt Louis Zermatten, San
Pedro, unloaded 17,668 pounds
of albacore caught with live bait
in five hours of fishing. The fish
brought $2372 $307.50 per ton.
Fishermen not using live bait
ranged far seaward in search of
tuna although Capt. Zermatten
said he made his catch close In.
OLD BRIDGE FALLS
N
T
S RA
POSSIBLE CIO
OR A TI N
CORVALUS, Aug. 21 VP)
JJnusually heavy stands of stub
jble throughout the state this
Jyear, will increase growers'
temptation to burn it off before
Jplowing, crops leaders and AAA
)u.iciais at uregon state college
veueve.
$ Even though It Involves extra
expense, the practice of return
ing all such organic matter to
rthe soil is essential in Oregon
me lerumy and best physical
condition are to be maintained,
wey Bam.
i
.Indians Entertain
jArmy With Dance
! MADRAS, Ore., Aug. 21 ()
JThe time was when central Ore-
Son inaians greeted paleface
war parties with tomahawks and
scalping bees.
j Not Wednesday. They enter
Jaln them with renditions of old
lme war dances, to tunes played
by an Bll-Indian orchestra,
i The Indians joined with white
cltirens of this town to entertain
army troops encamped nearby
while en route to Washington
fvar maneuvers.
While the Indians staged their
Bailees, the white folks sent cara
vans of trucks and cars to the
kxmy encampment at Culver to
bring the soldier boys here for
dinner parties at private homes,
receptions, card parties and
dances. Two hundred troops thus
were entertained Monday, the
same number Tuesday, and 300
are expected tomorrow.
Bid Opening
Scheduled on
Beatty Highway
SALEM, Aug. 21 W) Bids on
a nignway projects costing
$600,000 will be opened by the
state highway commission in
x-oruana on September 4.
Projects Include:
Klamath county Provide 10,
200 cubic yards of crushed rock
on Beatty-Paradise Creek rock
production project on Klamath
Falls-Lakevlew highway.
Lane county Provide 8600
cubic rock production project
on Siuslaw and Alsea-Deadwood
highways.
ITU Picks 1942
Convention City
VANCOUVER. B r A,, i
(CP) The International Typo
graphical union will hold its
1942 annual convention ri.
rado Springs, Colo., it was de
cided at the union's 85lh annual
convention here Wednesday.
Delegates voted 140 in favor
of Colorado Springs against 98
for Buffalo, N. Y. i
INDEPENDENCE. Aug. 21 UP)
The old covered bridge over La
Creole creek, which has served
Polk county more than 40 years,
collapsed late Tuesday under the
weight of a loaded county gravel
truck.
The bridge is one of the few
remaining covered bridges in
this section. It is posted for a
two-ton limit, although the truck
and its load weighed more than
four tons.
J. S. Lowry, Rickreall, driver
of the truck, was cut and bruised
when he fell with the truck 20
feet into the creek. The bridge
is located six miles north of here.
AIRPORT BOND OKAYED
SALEM, Aug. 21 (P) Salem
voters approved 2350 to 261
yesterday the $75,000 bond Is
sue to provide the city with
funds to acquire additional land
and construct an administration
building at the Salem airport.
VANCOUVER, B. C, Aug. 21
(CP) The International Typo
graphical union s h o ul d do
"everything In Its power to pre
vent the Congress for Industrial
Organization from organizing
within our jurisdiction," Vice
president Jack Gill of Indiana
polis, Ind., told the 85th annual
convention of the ITU here Wed'
nesday.
He spoke aa delegate consid
ered and then passed resolu
tion advising the International
Brotherhood of Bookbinders, the
International Printing Pressmen
and Assistants' union and the
International Stereotypers' and
Electro typers union that if they
do not respect the jurisdiction of
the ITU, then the ITU- will not
interfere with any of its subord
inate unions which may organ
ize printing trades workers not
within the jurisdiction of the
ITU. ,
Woodruff Randolph, secretary-
treasurer, Indianapolis, opposed
the latter part of the motion on
the ground it would open an
avenue for a local union to
"organize groups that are not
eligible for membership in the
ITU.
Another resolution approved
by the gathering urged the
union's executive to use "their
best endeavors by way of media
tion" in "the difficult situation
created by the controversy be
tween the lithographers, print
ing pressmen and photoengrav
ers in many jurisdictions."
Reduction of the maximum
working day from eight to six
hours and the maximum week
from 40 to 30 hours, sought by
Chicago delegates, was opposed
by the committee on laws. "Wa
do not consider the time is op
portune to ask for any further
reduction," a committee member
said.
Key West, Ha., Is more than
600 miles farther south than Los
Angeles, Calif.
Body of Valley
Youth Found in.
Rogue River
MEDFORD, Aug. 21 (P) The
body of a young man found by a
guide in lower Rogue river late
yesterday, was Identified by the
state police and Coroner H. W
Conger Thursday as Nye Mat
thews, 32, a member of a pioneer
eagle Point family.
Coroner Conger reported Mat
thews had been missing since
late last Sunday, when he fled
from arrest by the state police
following a domestic dispute on
the crater Lake highway, Mat
thews, according to the coroner,
fled into the brush while the
state trooper was trying to push
me Mattnews auto off the high'
way. That was the last seen of
him until the finding of his body
An inquest will be held tonight
' a
REDMOND RAIN RECORD
REDMOND, Aug. 21 (VP) All
August rainfall records to date
have been broken this month
by 1.22 inches of rain here, the
federal weather bureau report-
ea toaay.
COMPLBTB
FEMININE
HYGIENE
DEMANDS:
mi
M
UCH hs been written about feminine
hygiene. But too of ten women over
look hvaiene in the REAL aen nt
the word underarm cleinlineis and
sweetness. You cannot be nrecthre with
underarms moist, mined and smelly.
Use Arrid, the new cream deodorant.
Arrid dot not roc ditties, docs doc
Irritate skin.
i. No wiWijt to dir. Cta be end rlsat
9. fnsrsorlr checks penpiracloa 1 to 5 dsn.
jiemovts ooor scorn perspiration, keen
arropos orr.
4. Arrld is fan. wttce, trtsstltss, tcai
I. Awarded Approval Seal of American losrj.
cuu oc uuoaeriog aa oarraiflas co fabric
Borneo use more Arrid then inr other
deodorant Try s 10e 9d or 59f jtr to
Atj at anr (tore which sells toilet ffoodi.
VtMf..
TWO OAYS
AND A
NIGHT
TWO PERSONS
IKCISOEJ:
Itgom&Bath
Dinner or Supper
'Dancing
'Breakfast
9"
Friday, August 22nd ;
Palace Beauty Shop
Under New rManagementt
NEWLY DECORATED
, We Feature
Hair Styling
Permanent Waving
-At Complete Line of
Hair and Facial Treatments
at Popular Prices
Anono Robtrtt Lily Coffman
Dial 3311 for Appointment
626 Main St,
KLAMATH PALIS' NSWSIT ti m
AND SMARTIST LASISf J Ml
asAtr-Te.wsAR' ihoci fv all r MI JL
ll & ??SC) I S T I N C T I V E APPAREL
U jsMfcy fp Phon 8222 901 Moln
..IB-.M Pf X I II I II II ii I
II ' IUI II D ill fi II 1
1 H!!L !
fH i jiii mil r: ks
. u mm m m j "-"'ru"" ""' "?m i i
I y ? Ill eh. ) ' 1
t ' afT-. iS-v '0 ! ' V ryr (above). "Required
P r 1 V''' I fr Subject" Fitted
1 Jfefc.L, ll fsu--
!A I it e) V . Just a polo (left).
t 7 . , v but the essential
lftt I y f f coat In fact tha
I Vji J v "Coilf" CUm1c"
fw F Th wr Dress Wt
t$ MjT y. -j (left), zlppered at 'ir
5 ( I m waist which makes
I A
II ' ' ' "PAMELA
I J V4 I JmX-S T by Thrn,0n ' ' '
If ' VJk'".'? Jliv w kind of
M W i&jjy'i-W bonnet brimful of
m V 0l"v4 tf'',.?JT fashion. Colors for
&S ;vslK; :r?;Lrm your new tweeds
O dik i-LaS ,nd monotone
14 s-r zfiV rTSy wools.
9"fl Mf y&A;TJl 1 ' f.:' J
Uu.it i mv x .m.'.'dspr ii'
ri 1 'rom the GoTd Line of
Si $j'mC4&L Beauty. The young ... and
U YnV young In figure will lova
X the" WPV Httlt Oossar-
X ' JJ'i re detachable.
ITS ' XMmrZ- 53.50 W'"a 4
i
4- .0
A n.on
1t
arf7
Carolyn Colllar
University of Oregon
(Senior)
Gamma Phi Bet
tlere to Advtte You
OUR SCHOOL
BOARD
Whytal's have selected three
representatives for their School
Board, well versed In the lm
portant "do's" and "don't's" of
school life.
enur I rom 1 1 mi m, ej
Friday ine Saturday,
Whytal'n
CAMPUS SHOP
Joan Herten
Oregon State College
(Senior)
Alpha Gamma Delta