Daeamb'er 20, 1041
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE THREE)
INDUSTRY
OREGON HITS
BOOM
'41
POIITLAND, Dec. 20 !')
Oregon tnduntry, cxpnndlng un
der nntlonnl defense nnd wnr
contracts, lind JtM hlwiest boom
In year In 11)41.
Private mid public capital
ulutcd for expenditure In the
Portland area total at leant
$200. (100, 000, the Portland chain
her of commerce estimates.
Shipbuilding accounted for the
major nbarc, $1 III, 11011,401) huv
Inil been written mi coiilrnctn to
date. Aluminum plants nt LonK
view, Vancouver, Trouldale and
Falrvlcw added urently tu tbr
total, the chamber mild.
Portland bank cleurlnK for
the first 11 month of the year
mounted from $1 ,723,:D.t)57 In
1040 to l!.324.20fUni) thin year.
Hulldlnu perm I Is were $11.0011,1 IS
In 1040 and SIH.SMI.OSS thin
year.
Custom collections Increased
from 1803,007 to $1.101. 103, be
cause of Jump In Import. Ex
port (lumped, however, and
total cariio tnnniiKe win 4,030,000
hort ton, a decrease of 5 per
cent.
Army engineer estimated that
traffic throuuh the Columbia
river lock at Ilonnovlllo dam
would ahow 40 per cent In
crease to 018,0011 short ton for
the whole year. The Willamette
river lock at Oregon City, they
aid, would have a 00 per cent
Increase, mostly In 1 u m b e r,
which would be In the neighbor
hood of 420,000,000 board feet.
Stitch Vegetable Garden On Towels
Household
Art
by
Alien
Ilrook
COM. . HOUU1WX0 Mil IMC
PATI'KHN 7169
Want your kitchen gay?
Here a sure way of having It
o, Kmbrolder these colorful veg
etable motif on your towels.
They're mainly In cross stitch
but look like applique. Pattern
7IU0 contains a transfer pattern
of six motifs averaging 01 x
71 Inches; Illustration of stitch
es; materials needed; color
cheme.
To obtain thl pattern end 10
cents In coin to The Herald nnd
News. Household Arts Oept ,
Klamath Falls Do not send this
picture, but keep It and the num
her for refcrenco Bo uro to
wrap coin securely, us o loose
coin often slip out of the en
velope Request for patterns
should rend, "Send pattern
No to
.ollowed by your name nnd ad
dre
CJFE SOCIETY HAS
II
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 20 (A;
Cufo society had another of it
periodic demonstration of fisti
cuff Saturday, rotable chiefly
for the fact that it showed
Vanderbllt how the Hollywood
half sometime live.
In a senso it waa a battle
royal, but the description refer
to the principals, not the action.
They were David Mdlvanl,
prince and former husband of
Mac Murray, and Mike Jtoman
oll, the ex iJrooklyn punts pres
sor whoso title of Prince la strict
ly elf-conferrcd.
The scene waa the awank
Mocambo cafe.
What started Saturday' act-to
remained hidden in the general
contusion. But witnesses agreed
that there was more pushing
than punching, that two or three
people were on the floor at one
time or another, and that Charlie
Morrison, who runs the cafe,
cleared things out in a hurry.
The occasion was a pre-nup-tiuls
parly for 17-year-old Gloria
Morgan Vanderbllt, hc of the
millions, and her man-about-town
bridegroom-to-be, 32-ycar-old
Pat Di Clcco, whose wedding
was planned Sunday.
Harder Work for All in
View for New Year 1 942
Stoll Named U. S.
Employment Man
PORTLAND, Dec. 29 A1
U. C. Stoll, tate director of the
employment service dlvllon of
the unemployment compeniiatlon
rommimlon, ha been named U.
8. employment service director
for Oregon.
Stoll will take office January
1 when Oregon's 24 unemploy
ment compensation commission
office will come under federol
administration. -
Portland Blackout
Horns Insufficient
PORTLAND. Dec. 20 Ml
Portland'! new air raid warning
sign!, which founded like fog
horns, were inaudible to most
of the city' residents In a test
yesterday.
Mayor Earl Riley said he
would obtain more horn to aug
ment the 13 already Installed.
In the meantime the city will
continue using police and fire
alren In event of n raid warning.
By RUTH M1LLETT
Mrs. Average America I go
ing to work harder in 1042 than
she did In 1041.
Tim high cost of living may
force her to help contribute to
the family pockelbook.
Even If she worked last year,
she may find that due to the
rush of defense order or to
the fact that her company ha
lost much of It trained per
annuel to the army, her Job Is
harder than It was before.
And, though last year she
may have Joined one or two
home defense organizations, this
year she will find that she Is
really working In earnest for
those organization.
Then, too, with living cost
up 12 per cent already and like
ly to go much higher, she may
find It necessary to get along
without the full-time maid (if
she has been lucky enough in
tho past to have maid) or
the woman who comes In once
a week to help with the wash
ing. Sho'll have to spend more
time on her meal, too, since
most quickly-prepared food I
too expenaive for the budget
that I being pared down con
siderably. She may even have to take
the cover off the sewing ma
chine and start in turning her
oul-ofstylo coat and dresses
Into clothes for tho children.
With beauty salon prices up,
she may decide that she'll have
to add tho care of her hair and
nails to her schedule.
And there will be lots of oth
er extra Jobs for her. That be- j
log so, she may be tempted to
full into the "I'm simply ex-;
blunted" habit. j
But she should make up her
mind not to start that line. No
matter bow over worked she .
thinks she Is, she will be no
worse off than the next per
son. For everybody will be In the
same boat and complaining
will he entirely out of order.
WOMAN IN WAR
MANILA, Dec. 20 )Thc
Munila Bulletin' correspondent
in Santa Cruz, In Laguna prov
ince of Luzon island, reported
Saturday that one Japanese wo
man was among Japanese armed
forces killed or captured fighting
on the east coast inland from
Atlmonan, 73 miles southeast of
Manila.
The rcnort sold the woman
wo carrying n aub machine gun.
BOMB BOND
AKRON. O. Dec. 20 Ml The
Akron Motion Picture Opera
tors union has bought a $250
defense bond to present to the
first American aviator to drop
a bomb on Tokyo.
I mm
vru 11511 nig
Read the Classified page
ROMANCE 9
iiiirriniw
Ar you get line a p. m. peck. ..or
paulonilr pucltrr? Are your lip
prruurc anil your blood preuure
on (he down-grade? lor otcula
lion leave you cold. ..or cooler? If
you're longing for that good, old,
wooping. Muttering aenulion...
DO THIS ...When a slight cold
stufls up the nose, cause mouth
breathing, throat tickle and har
aMln night roughing use the
IMPROVED Vlck treatment at
bedtime. Takes only 3 minute
and mikes time-tested Vlcks
VapoRub give tvtn Km. MSUTs
THMtVtRBWMtC! '
ACTS J WAT8 AT ONCK to
bring relief. .. PENFTOATtS to upper
breathing passages with soothing
medicinal vapor . . . STIMULATES
chest and bark surfaces like a
warming poultice . . . And WOWS
rod HOURS to ease coughs, relieve
muscotar soreness or tightness,
and bring real comfort.
To get this Improved treatment
. . . Just manage VapoRub for 3
minutes on back as well as
throat and chest . . . spread a
thick layer on chest and cover
with warmed cloth. Try tl VICK8
Vaporuu - the Improved Way.
'rt i L-TnlV xnc-v wy xxa
MW M FtVE FRU7Z
"7S, the biggest difference between fruit
cocktails is in tht quality of the fruits.
You know how fine Libby's Hawaiian Pinc
apple is . . . and Libby's California Peaches,
and Bartlctt Pears. Llfjby's Seedless Grapes'
and Maraschino-Style Cherries have that
same excellence.
Here they are in a handy cocktail. Get
Libby's. You'll see... it's fine fruits that count!
FRUITS CONTRIBUTE IMPORTANTLY TO SOUND
NUTRITION. Authorities recognfce these benefits!
vitamins, minerals, carbohydrates, alkaline reac
tion, bulk. Here you get five fruits In a delicious
flavor combination.
FREH-NBW ItECIPB BULLETIN. Hunches for Nutrl.
tlous Lunches u full of good Ideat (or packing a lunch
box. Adrfrera Mary Hale Martin, Ubby, MVNclll &
Libby, Chicago, Illinois.
li
New Fleet Commander Pitches In
I
I jf. jv
"i ;. t: '-.i:,r , ' . :
- ' ; 1 CD
1
Hy Siv ir.f p
(NEA Telepholo)
Rear Adm. Chester Nlmltz. who sill become a full admiral when he as
sumes his new post as commander-ln-chlct of the United State fleet,
discusses war strategy In Washington with Rear Adm. Randall Jacobs, his
successor as chief of the Bureau of Navigation.
U. S. INFORMS JAPS
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20 P)
Tho United States has informed
the Japanese government that
all Japanese prisoners captured
by American armed forces will
be treated in accordance with
provision of the prisoner-of-war
convention adopted by 47 nations
at Geneva In 1929.
While Japan signed but never
formally ratified the pact, it
wag expected here that the Jap
anese government would grant
all American prisoners of war
reciprocal fair and humane treatment.
Germany and Italy, Japan'i
axis partners, signed and rati
fied the pact and, on the basis
of reports from the International
Red .Cross, are observing its
treatment of British, French and
other European prisoners of
war.
To carry out the convention's
term the United States govern
ment will set up an organization
to handle war-prisoner questions
in cooperation with Marc Peter,
former Swiss minister to Wash
ington, who will represent the
International Red Cross here.
The Japanese already hold a
number ol Americans' as pris
oners of war, including marines
who were stationed at Pcipino
and Tientsin; the crew of an
American gunboat captured at
Shanghai and tho small but val
iant marina garrison on Wk
Island.
In expectation that large num
bers of Japanese soldiers and
sailors will ultimately be cap
tured, tho war department al
ready Is planning internment
camps where Japanese prisoner
of war as distinct from interned
Japanese nationals wilt be held
until exchanged or tor the dur
ation of the war.
VITAL STATISTICS
WILLIS Born at Klomath
Valley hospital, Klamath Falls,
Ore., December 27, 1941, to Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar W. Willis, 139
Lincoln street, a girt. Weight:
S pounds 1 ounce.
Here's your opporTunity to buy the things Santa missed ... to save on
fashions you'll wear now ... and at just a fraction of former pricesl
Bargains galore in dresses, hats, coats, suits, blouses and skirts. Take
Advantage of these smash savings! Come today while quantities lastl
Values to $2.49
Now $1.45
Volucs to $1.93
Now 99c
Reg. $1 Felts
Now 59c
PARKAS
Formerly $1.49
and $1.98
Now 49c and $1
GIRLS' FELT HATS
Reg. $1 Now 59c
aoEsssBr
$10.95 Dress Coats - $6.99
$16.95 Sport Coats -$9.99
$16.95 3-Pc. Suits- $9.99
i 4 tp tr r nn
$ iu.yd sport uoais $0.77 v
$10.95 2-Pc. Suits - $6.99
1 1
II
n i
I i
$7.75 Dresses (broken sizes) $5.99
$4.98 Daytime Dresses, sizes
12 to 50 - - - - $3.99
$3.98 and $2.98 Dresses
$1.99
$2.98 Dresses (broken sizes) $2.49
$1.00 Cotton Prints
59c
f Mil
Hi t: mmmm
$1.98 Rayon Crepes
$1.49
Sizes 7 to 14 Year
Broken Assortment
Reg. $2.98 Misses' Jackets - $2.49
Reg. $3.98 Misses' Jackets $3.49
Girls' Flannel Jackets, regular
$2.98, Now - - $2.49
Reg. $8.95 Girls' Wool Dress Coots .. $6.88
Reg. $6.95 Girls' Wool Coats $4.88
Reg. $8.95 Girls' Coats with
Sno-pants $6.88
Reg. 59c Now
2 for $1
Reg. $1.19 Now
79c
Sli.s 32 to 40
Reg. $2.29
Now
$1.49
Reg. $1.98
Now
' $1.49
Vl 'T.1TTI,.1'W M.l.l.W I'l TWIT T aTJTfir.T, mm I SW.1II PJIMI.T, mm . I I. IT mJ I '1TJ
- lT -n' ' ' 11.1 I.W.U l A M. r I -1 I T il l 1. i . .1 It ... I
133 So. 8th
For Defense of U. S. A. Buy Defense Stamps
and Defense Bonds!
1
i
Dial 5188