January IB. 1942
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE MINI
Martha
SUofU and SuxpA
IF you lovo fine-milled soup
th wy I do, you'll lo Kind
to hear nbout the half-price
mile on Lucleii LeLong's
soup lit Currln's rliihl now
. . While they Inst, tho price In
$1.00 for (our bun . . Tho reuu
Itir price 1 $2.00.
At tho present price, which
amounts to only 2flc hnr, thin
mup tloosn't cost nny more than
mmiy which artm't milled and
consequently don't last 10 lonK
. . And If you'vo novor used Lo-
dnK' soups beforo you'll find
iow thrill In the soft, smooth
liithiT.
Those onp come In nix frnn
r'nncr, and the shades of the
bin harmonize any colored
bathroom.
Tho plno oap la green The
curnntlon, pink . I Tho hom-y-suckle,
pi-iich . . Tho Harden In,
yellow . . Tho iwNt pea, blue
. . And the llluc, whlto.
Tho iioop Is specially priced at
$1.00 for a box of four bars i
lcinii an tho present stock lnU . ,
(Plus tax, of course) . . At Cur
rln'a. Covered-up ihouldori In eve
ning gowns are smastngly pop
ular in New York . . , Maybe
II I the cold woather.
Of
1SOH those who want smart,
il good looklnit glassware at a
liudh'i't price, Gun-clon's cur
ries a lino that runs an low
an 41c a piece . . And will
effectively brighten up any din
ner tnhlc In a most charming
way.
Till ghtsswiire is nuitlo by the
In New York there Is little
dross h o p on Eighth itreet
called "Shirley's" ., . . Which U
attracting more attention than
moit little shops Hi alie be
came of Hi window display , . ,
There are two mannequin! , ,
One li an exact "twin" of Shir
ley h.rsolf , , . And the other is
Katharine Hepburn.
Beauty Sltofi
rilllEHE Is a minimum price
ill of J3.IS0 on permanent
I waves In Klamath Kails,
J you know . . . (Adhered to
by ull Klumnlh members of
the Oregon Association of Beau
ty Shop Owners) . , , So that
nuikes the Muncliiy "special"
which Ruby Engel gives at tho
Medical-Dental Beauty shop all
tho more special.
On Mondays. In cose you've
forgotten, you can get her regu
lar $3 Oil of Redwood perma
nent for $3.90 . . . There ore
other cheaper ones which are
$3.80 all the time, but why have
ono of them when on appoint
ment on Monday will get you
a better wave?
Of course, you mustn't forget
her wondorful Crcmo Oil ma
chinelcss wove, which costs $6
. . . I had ono last time and
can't say too much for It . . .
The $5 machlneless It very
good, too.
CullUtl
tenons Sharpo, manufacturer al
so of , tho exquisite Shnrpo Rock
Crystal . . It Is blown, cut glass
. . And Is obla to sell for so little,
also, because It Is machine cut
Instead of hand cut . . (Tho Rock
Crystal 1 all hand cut, you
know).
If you nro looking for Inex
pensive but smart looking glass
ware be sure to see what Carco
lon't has In the three patterns of
Oils. budget-priced line.
. Fitted, long bodlcea ere ex
pected to be more popular thin
ever this Spring.
SuUtitutu a SUoei?
IO avoid possible clumping
down by the government,
shoo manufacturers aro se
riously considering cutting
their production of shoes
Olow what they had planned.
In 1041 a total of nearly 600
million pair of shoes was man
ufactured , . . Whilo tho year
beforo the figure was 400 mil
lion . . , Shoe men bollevo that
they tan reduce their output
materially by getting out a few
less stylo models and thereby
keep within tho 1940 total of
400 million.
They have Indicated already
that they plan to uso every pos
sible substitute for critical ma
terials, whatever that means, so
they won't run Into shortages.
T
CURRIN'S was fortunate In
being ablo to get hold of
another 12 dozen bottles of
Tussy Wind ond Weather
Lotion ... It arrived Wed
nesday night, and by noon Thurs
day thrco of the 12 dpzen wcro
sold.
So If you want to take advan
tage of this half-price salo on a
marvelous skln-protcctor, you'd
bettor not wait . . . The prlco
is SOc for the regular $1.00 size,
while they last.
Men whose, faces and hands
get chapped are big boosters for
Tussy Wind and Weather Lo
tion, too . . . And mothers like
It for baby's knees and checks
. . . Besides their own skin.
At Currln'e.
Hi ftp.
9 9 '
"SOMETIME this month a na
il tlonwlde WPA project will
A publish a bulletin entitled
ll "Women's Measurements,
Garment and Pattern Con
struction," which. It Is hoped,
manufacturers of women's ap
parel will follow ... A total
of 14.008 women wos measured
for itl
Clothes made by different
manufacturers may be labeled
the same size and yet ofton vary
greatly . . . so mis may oo me
answer . . . And tho customer
mnv nve same money that for
merly went for oltcrotlons.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 18
(AP-USDA) CATTLE: Salable
190, total 229; calves, salable 23,
total 90; canncr ond cutter cows
active, fully 23 cents higher than
Monday; bulls steady; other
classes slow, steady; few cutter
to common steers $7.78-0.90;
few light stockcr and feeder
O'rs $0.78-11.00; cutter to com
n heifers $7.80-9.00; fow heif
ers to $9,80; ennner ond cuttor
cows mostly $9.79-7,00; fleshy
dairy cows $7,28-79 or above;
medium-good bulls $8.60-10.00
odd head $10.28; good-choice
vciilers $13.00-14.00; select to
$14.80; common calves down
ward to $8.80.
HOGS: Snlnblo 430, total 2100;
market about steady with early
Wednesday or weak to 10 cents
below close; good-choice 170-218
lb. drlvo-lns mostly $12.00; over
fnt and medium grades down
Ward to $11.73; 230-270 lbs.,
$11.00-80; light-light $10.78 to
$J1.28; iow 320-450 lb. sows,
$9.23-73; few Rood-cholcb 118 lb
focdor pigs $11.80-78.
' SHBJEPi Saloblo 100, total 180'
fow lota steady; medium-good
NEW SHIPMENT!
Rubber Boots In Medium and
High Heels
. FOULGER'S
grades $11.00-80; strictly good
choice trucked Ins quotable
$11.79 or above; odd fat ewes
$3.90.
$18,700,000 Power
Suit Names Bank
PORTLAND, Jan. 18 (Pi The
Chaso National bank of Now
York was modo defendant yes
terday In an $18,718,100 suit
filed in federal court by Thomas
W. Dolzcll and R. L. Clark, Inde
pendent trustees of tho Portland
Electric Power company.
Tho suit represents one phase
of complicated litigation center
ing around the Portland con
cern which is In federal court
on reorganization proceedings. It
Is based on financial activities at
tho tlmo tho Control Public
Scrvlco corporation controlled
tho Pepco.
Tho 1939 tuberculosis death
rate In Massachusetts was 38.7
per 100,000 of the population.
Men, Women Over 40
Don t Be Weak, Old
real Pannv. New. Year Younger
Talta Oitrcs. OonUlm senwul tonlrs, tlmuUnU.
n tlJn nnWsfur 40 liy boillw Uoflns Irrni, ul-
ilVolor WFllm: "H 41 no muotj. tor pallraM, I took
ferr W rx Tonlo ThW lojlny tor nlf
iw. Sun iMiini piw. rounnr, ttia Mrv oar-
For Mln flf 'nil Rnntl 1niB Morns (iwrytthore
-In xlamnUl fall, at Whitman Peng.
Weekly Page of Farm News
NEWSPAPERS
0
FARMER
III
EFFORTS
Local ncwupnpcrs and radio
stations aro becoming moro and
moro important In carrying on
iid nil education In agriculture
and probably In other fields as
well, according to lenders In the
Oregon State college extension
service who aro planning an all
out effort to old the national
food-for-vlctory drlvo and other
programs related to the war.
Newspapers alwuys have con
stituted an Important medium
fur rcuchlng the people with
agricultural Information, these
officials said, but with trans
portation curtailed through tire
rationing and other means,
papers become even more vital.
With tires ond even curs being
rationed there probably will bo
a reduction in number of farm
meetings and gatherings in gen
crul within the next year or so.
The volue of a state-owned
rudln aUllon capable of being
used to whatever extent Is nec
essary In distributing Informa
tion Is also becoming more ap
parent In tho present war ef
fort. KOAC at Corvallls will
step up to 8000 wntti power as
soon as remaining parts held up
by priorities can be obtained.
Whilo newspapers will be
called on for still more Import
ant service, they in turn aro fac
ing serious problems, stale col
lege men point out. War condi
tions probably will reduce ad
vertising in some lines at least,
coupled with higher prices for
pnper. Recommendations are be
ing made to staff members sup
plying material to papers to
write their news in the fewest
words possible.
FINAL DATE SET
Final date for taking out a
federal all-risk crop insurance
policy on spring wheat is Febru
ary 28, Clyde Kiddle, crop insur
ance assistant at the state AAA
office, has reminded Oregon
spring wheat growers.
County offices In spring wheat
areas will shortly be staging In
tensive campaigns calling grow
ers' attention to tho new note
payment plan. Kiddle said. Un
der this plan, the premium can
be deducted from any Indemnity
the former might receive, , or
from his AAA payment or wheat
loan, whichever Is mode first
These notes mature August 18,
1942, and can bo paid in wheat
or cosh ony time beforo that.
Winter wheat production on
more than 8000 farms is already
covered by crop insurance this
year, Klddlo said, predicting
record year from the point of
number of policies in effect.
California Crop
Gain Reported
SACRAMENTO, Jon. 15 (UP)
Callfornios vegetable and mel
on crop for 1941 was valued at
$105,881,000, or 14 per cent
moro than the previous all-time
record of $92,616,000 of last
ycor, the cooperative crop re
porting scrvico announced to'
day.
Increased plantings and high'
er unit returns on most crops
accounted for the gain. Lettuce
continued to lead all vegetables
with a total of $26,645,000, or
approximately one-fourth of the
state's total vegetable Income.
Tomatoes were second with
$18,331,000, asparagus third
with $9,606,000, cantaloupe
fourth with $8,834,000 and cel
ery fifth with $7,774,000.
There were 631,000 acres of
vegetables harvested in 1941,
compared with 805,190 the year
before.
FALSE TEETH
That Loosen
Need Not Embarrass
Mfmjr warrr of fn)o teth hurt tuf
frc( rwl mtirJrrnA.nifnt bwmtsff tMr
ilntfl rlrnppfrt, iltppftrl or wiiShlH tit Jtit
Mi n-nniR I Imp. Io not. lire In ffir of thin
hrippftilnn to you. J tint iprlnklf a little
PANTKKTH. thfl alkaline fnon-ncirl) powdor,
on your pint, H aids fnU tth mor firm
ly to they fetl morn rumfortable. Dvi not
sour. Chffkn "pinto oilor" (dent urn brent h)
Ur4 FA8TKKTH nt nny drujt RtonS
JO
Stop!
'Looking for I
Good Time?
Com
te
Keno
Dance
EVERY SAT. NIGHT
Muile By
OREGON HILLBILLIES
Air .Conditioned for Your
Comfort. ,..
Hog Production
Gain in Prospect
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 15 (UP)
The state department of agricul
ture reported Wednesday that
moro than hulf of the fresh pork
requirements of Californiu are
being met by importations from
other western and mld-wcil
states.
California hog producers,
however, Indicated thoy expect
ed to incrcose production by
some 11 per cent In 1942 In an
effort to reach nationul defense
goals.
The department said that Cal
ifornia pig crops of 1941 were
equal to 1940, and except for
1939 were the largest on record.
Combined spring and fall crops
of pigs In this state totaled
1,008,000 head.
FARM
E
HELP BUTTLE
m
mm
Nitrogen fertilizers are best
applied to some seed crops In
the spring, according to results
of one year's tests made on 10
ocre plots In a chewlngs fescue
field of the Red Hill Soils exper
imental area neor Oregon City.
The best yield of seed was ob
tained where a spring oppllca
tlon of 100 pounds per acre of
16-20-0 fertilizer was mode, plus
100 pounds of ammonium sul
phate. Results were nearly os good
whero the fall application of the
first material was made follow
ed by a sprlnfe application of
ammonium sulphate. Where
only a fall application was made
without the spring ammonium
sulphate, less than half os many
seed stalks were produced per
squaro yard.
The experiment will be continued.
T
A detailed list of materials al
locations for manufacture of all
types of farm machinery and
equipment during the coming
year has been received by Rob
ert B. Taylor, Adams, chairman
of the Oregon USDA defense
board. The list, based on the
OPM order restricting materials
for manufacture of new machin
ery to 83 per cent of the 1940
figure, and materials for parts
to 150 per cent, will be avail
able at county USDA defense
board offices.
The program set up by OPM
further emphasizes the need of
prompt ordering of parts, and
necessary new equipment on the
part of farmers, Taylor said. Dis
tribution of what new equip
ment that is made will (Srobably
be on the basis of demand and
need, and it Is up to farmers to
express their needs by ordering
now, he advised.
Coast Shipbuilders
Speed Up Work
SAN FRANCISCO, Jon. 14.
(JP) Pleas of government men
for ships and more ships for
America's war effort brought
agreement from Pacific coast
shipbuilders and unions today to
keep production going 24 hours
a day, seven days a week.
Seventy-five labor and man
agement delegates, representing
all 19 west coast shipyards and
all Interested unions, returned
to the government-inspired con
ference today to"tocklo the ques
tion of overtime pay, the only
obstacle to putting the 'round-the-clock
production plan into
effect Immediately.
King George I, of England
could not speak the English language.
It was only a short time ago
that the American people were
gothcring up their scrop iron
and selling It to Japan and what
did they do? In short, they pro
ceeded to dump hundreds of tons
of it right back on top of us Just
a few weeks ago. We know that
before the war started ond we
were selling scrap iron to the
Japs that no one got rich from
the money received for that
scrap Iron.
Now, Uncle Sam Is asking the
farmers to gather up all of their
scrap iron. This drive for scrap
iron is urgent. It is needed in
defense production for America.
Let s get out and get In the
scrap.
No doubt, there are a lot of
farmers who have said, or will
sny, "Boy, I would like to take
a crack at those Japs." If they
really feci that way, they will
pick up some of those old plow
shares, broken rake teeth, broken
mower wheels, and what have
you, and bring them in.
A scrap iron dealer here will I
pay $7.50 per ton for scrap iron j
and $18 per ton for cast iron, j
according to the County Agricul-!
ture Conservation association, j
"The price isn't a great deal, but
the scrap material will be a
great deal more effective in
tanks and munitions than it will
be laying somewhere in a fence .
corner rusting," said the associ
ation. "Every farmer in Klam-!
ath county would be willing to
give all of his scrap iron to the ;
government free of charge ii
someone would come and haul it
away, but no agency is doing this !
and it is up to them to haul it .
in and the price received will j
more than pay for the effort. We ;
are at war and Uncle Sam needs
the scrap iron. Let's get in the
scrap, whether it is by the ton, i
pound or carload. If every farm-;
er in the county contributed only
a few pounds of scrap each, it
would add up to enough for a !
considerable contribution to the 1
rsteel industry." "
LAST CALL SALE
Friday and Saturday
A
D K E S S E S Dressy Styles
WOOLS CREPES RAYONS
I 15 Only 58 Only 25 Only
I Vals.to8.95 Vals. to 12.95 Vals. to 16.95
3?9 79 )79
Portland Seeks
More Wood Fuel
PORTLAND, Jan. 15 (P) The
shortage, of fuel wood in Port
land resulting from last week's
low temperatures, caused tem
porary suspension of license fees
for wood sales in the city.
Acting Mayor William J.
Bowes appealed to farmers to
bring In wood. Supplies in the
city were seriously depleted, he
said, and there was a strong de
mand for all types of fuel.
vva-viw
-ul
4
In NR (Nature's Remedy) Tab
lets, there are no chemicals, no
minerals, no phenol derivatives.
NR Tablets are different nr dif
ferent. Purely ttitlablt a combi
nation of 10 vegetable mgredtenta
formulated over 50 years ago.
Uncoatcd or candy coated, their
action is dependable, thorough, yet
gentle, as millions of NR's have
proved. Get a 10 Convincer Box.
Larger economy sizes, too.
flour.
CANDY
COUTH)
or REGULAR!
FROM A GREAT PICTURE
A great acene the nation is talking about!
aeeiiiamimfirti n 1g 4
"II Ihn l bttn tin. I am
Iht mho should a 5
trmdidl" Walter Pidgeon da.
nouncei the goiilping tongues.
STARTS SUNDAY
PELICAN
UNTRIMMED
COATS and SUITS
ONLY 40 LEFT--Values
$16.95 to $32.50
oo o IE00 o
2090
TOUR LAST CHANCE AT SUCH "LOW PRICES
0
Only o Fur Trimmed
COATS
$39.00 to
(110 Value
1
3
OSS
HALF PRICE SALE
Silk Blouses, Sw.at.rt, Jackets, Pajamas,
Odds and Ends of Unas brok.n la
six ranges.
1
Price
HALF PRICE SALE
Kid Gloves, Sued and Fabric Gloves -Odd
lot soiled Hand Bag Ties,
Neckwear and Vestees. Choice
1
z
Price
LADIES' SILK HOSE
79c
Latest winter shades. Irregulars
of regular 1.00 Talues.
2 P4r for S1.50
DOWNSTAIRS STORE BARGAINS
jSSiSf Dresses- fl'S"
Spun Rayons, Solids, Prints, Dots and Stripes. A large
assortment of national brands in smart winter styles and
colors. Sixes 12 to 42. Juniors 9 to 17.
VALUES TO $3.81
SKIRTS and JACKETS
Sixes 7 to 16 year. Beacon Robes 12 to 16. Uniforms In
plain and colors. 12 to 20. Novelty gifts. Cretonne and
odd and and. Tour choice
Price
Snow Suits
Frost-Glo Suits with matching hood. Boys' and Girls' styles.
Sixes 2 to 4 years. Regular S3. 50 and $3.98 Values.
98
Sale Drapery Yardage
Clearance of fin Linens, Prints and Damasks 3 to 20 yards to th piece.
In Three Price Group
89c TO 98c YARD
NOW
REGULAR $1.00 YARD
NOW
W I 79
$1.25 TO $1.98
. NOW
YARD
9ie
DRAPERIES 20 OFF
Samson Card Tables
New Designs o Same Low Prices
Samson DeLuxe
Samson Special
4 n
New 1
Designs U
98
- 6
Designs
COASTERS
FREE
2
STORE HOURS
9:30 to 6 P.M.
O
We Close Saturdays
At 6:00 P. M.
9.