Mnrch 10, 1942
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE THREO
RUSSIA'S ROUGH RIDERS
PRICES STILL
Hirce Lacy Doilies
Are Soon Crocheted
1919 LEVELS
SECOniD WEEK HERE
E
rmz 1
0
Five hales of cotton mid nix
thousand yards of percale have
arrived ut Kliumith Falls, to bo
inuclit Into vulliiii comforts, ac
cording to Wltinlfiod K. Glllcn,
homo demonstration agent, In
charge of (ha proKmm.
These materials Wcio ordered
Inid May und were to have been
used following th iiwittiTHH pro
gram, Tlin HUiphiH inuiM'tlng
administration In furnishing the
material for tho comforts the
same n for tho inn t tri;nKi', mid
tho program In being curried
on In cooperation with tho AAA
and tho extension nervier, A
charge of 10c will bo inndc for
ouch comfort, to tako euro of
tho coat nnd expense In carry
ing on thin program..
Families who applied fur
comforts hint May n n (I who
have moved since then should
got In touch with Mm. Glllcn
Immediately, nnd give her their
change of uddrenn, In order thnt
nho muy notify t li e m of the
time and plnce to inuko their
comfortn. Other fnmlllen who
would like to apply for comfortn
nhnuld get their applications
from tho county HKcnl'n office
and return them to thnt office
before Mnrch 21. All appllca
lions mud be punned on by the
county AAA committer. The
eligibility of fnmllleii for com
fortn In bnned on their Income
for the print your 1D-I0. Thin
wm nlno true of the mattress
program, which wnn cnrrled on
last spring In tho county.
Pliirm nro being made to mnke
the comforts In the following
commuiiltlen: Altnmnnt, C'hllo
quln, Poe Vnlley, Hairy, Hllde
brand, Honaiun, Lnngcll Vol-
ley, nnd Mnlln. 'Poe Vnlley will
. br the flrnt center to ntnrl nnd
will begin work on March 24.
The committee In charge of thin
center Includen Mm. Hert Wil
der. Mm. Jack Ilnlztinnner. Mm
K. I.. Webber. Mm. Pete Holr
hnnner nnd Mm. r. O. Freuer.
"3
I O a?
. J.' v . , . .-t ;ti
The crunt of the enrth need
move but one nlxteen hundredth
of an Inch to be felt.
(NEA Radiophofo)
Ilrrd-ridingt sword-wnvinfl niotmlod rcoiiIh or the fled Army jircsenl linn fenrsotnc nppparance to Hie enemy as they
cumc cluirgiiiu ucross the snowy lltissinn counlryside in pursuit of Germans.
LOS ANGKLES, March 16 (At
l'nmx'rlng ninmnn who devel
oped finicky appetlten In their
noun have created quite a feed
ing problem for the army.
Kverythlng will be ull right,
however, If the soldier- eat
what's set before them. They
should, even, come out of the
service heavier, ntronger, may
be a little tnller. nnd with bet
ter eyes than when they were
Inducted.
That's what Mnry I. Barber,
food conmiltnnt to tho secretnry
of wnr, told the Icnguo of wom
en voters here.
LEGION BIRTHDAY
PARTY
TUESDAY, MARCH 17TH
LEGION HALL 8 P. M.
All Legionnaires, wives nnd auxillnry members Join in
colcbrntlng our 23rd blrthdny.
CARDS REFRESHMENTS PRIZES
She attributed failure of tome
young men to pass nrmy physi
cal tests to finicky appetites and
blamed their mothers for not
supplying them with the prop
er diet.
Seeing that soldiers get their
vitamins in food Instead of
from pills is quite a problem.
Many don't drink the half pint
of milk offered each man daily,
so menus Include cheese and,
once a week or oftener. Ice
cream. Powdered milk Is used
freely In cooking. Butter is
Klamath's Labor
Needs To Be Aired
At Eugene Meeting
SALEM, March 16 (JP) Con
ferences on anticipated labor
shortages will be held in three
sections of the state this month,
tho federal employment service
said today.
The conferences will be at:
La Grande. March 16-17, for
The Dalles, Pendleton. Hermis
lon, Hakcr and Ontario districts.
Eugene, March 19-20, for the
used on as many vegetables as Klamath Falls, Bend, Roseburg,
possible because some soldiers Salem, Albany, Lebanon, Cor
eat it sparingly. vallis, Toledo, Medford, Marsh-
Miss Barber's Jol in to feed field and Cottage Grove districts,
millions of men healthfully nnd Portland, March 23-24, for the
adequately on 52 cents a day.
meanwhile being cnreful not
to upset clvilinn food prices or
supplies.
As a consequence, menus nrc
staggered throughout the coun
try so thnt not every camp is
serving baked potatoes and
roast venl on the snme day.
"Before staggering wns put
Into practice, we had camps
bidding against each other for
food. In one instance, such com
petition tripled t h c price of
grapefruit nnd left none for the
civilian consumer," she said.
The only way to end the war
Is to take the offensive and to
take it as vigorously as possible.
Secretary of War Stimson.
Hood River, Oregon City, As
toria, Tillamook and McMinn
villc districts.
Old Casings Made
Into Useable Tire
PORTLAND, March 16 (Ti
lt you want to get extra miles
from old tires, just save them
until they arc worn out, then
bolt several together and put
them back on your car.
So advises Charles Danner,
Portland shoemaker, who has
tried it, and calls it a success.
He said he bolted three old
tire casings to a wheel and found
he could hold the road up to 50
miles an hour.
THE PROFESSOR WHO SENT
HIS WIFE DOWN TO THE
BANK AND KISSED HIS
MONEY GOODBYE WAS NT SO
ABSENT MINDED AFTER ALL
AND HAVE YOU HEARD...
GILMORE DEALERS
ADD LIFE TO YOUR CAR
V
-s?(-rn ; :Mfffl,yrr cars " V-. - S r GSmt
'" 'xirP'i 'eiwe Amy jg , JnLO( your Tmts2$
ef Q vl " i,iihiii imimiiIi i i ! anna-n hiiw rjmHnvyf?nw
For the life of your car, have It
checked by a Gilmore Independent
Dealer at least once or twice each
week. You can depend upon him to
give you real personalized service.
For he's a man with years of experi
ence ... In business for himself. Keep
ing your car rolling is good business
for him . . . and for you. So see your
Gilmore dealer tomorrow. Remem
ber.. . only ho features the famous
products that add life to a motor . . ,
Rod Lion gas and lion Head motor
oil. Get the mileage winner today I
TO GIVE PROGRAM
The nursery school council is
sponsoring a program to be giv
en in the Mills school auditor
ium Friday, March 2U, at 7:30
p. rn. ; id proceeds from this en
tertainment will be used by the
council to help buy food for
children in the Mills nursery
school.
The children who attend the
nursery school arc from needy
families whose low incomes are
not enough to provide vegeta
bles, fruit, meat, and other loods
essential to the needs of growing
children. Several organizations
in the community are contribut
ing toward the support of this
nursery sch ol including the lo
cal school board, Girls League of
Klamath Union high school,
American Legion auxiliary, 20
30 club, Eagles auxiliary, Cas
tlcberry Drug company.
The public is urged to aid this
project by attending the pro
gram. Admission is 15 cents for
adults, 10 cents for children, tax
included.
B. B. Blomquist, director of
the drama department of Klam
ath Union high school, will pre
sent a one-act play and also a
monologue, and there will be
numbers by the Mills school
children.
Tillamook Japs
Ask Protection
TILLAMOOK, March 16 OP)
Sheriff Allen Birch said today
arrangements were being made
for evacuation of four Japanese
who appealed Saturday night to
be taken into protective custody.
Birch said the Japanese, three
aliens and one American-born,
were lodged in Jail overnight
after two Tillamook bay resi
dents appeared at their home
and threatened them.
The sheriff said feeling was
running high against Japanese
and he would confer with U. S.
Attorney Carl Donaugh, Port
land, in an attempt to speed
evacuation.
PORTLAND, March 15 (JP)
Food prices are high In Oregon
but still considerably under the
peaks of World war No. 1, a
survey of March 10 prices from
1018 to the present, compiled
by the Portland Journal, showed
toduy.
Butler, for example, was list
ed at 301 cents per pound where
as it reached 53 cents in 1018
and jumped to 62 In 1919 and 67
cents in 1020 before dropping ofi
to a mid-35 cent average in the
1020s and a 30-cent and lower
average during the depression.
Eggs were listed at 28 cents
a dozen compared with 41 cents
in 1919 and a high of 32 cents
during the 1920s.
Potatoes stood at $2.85 cents
per hundred pounds compared
to 1917 s $3.50 and 1920's $6.00.
Onions now at $2.75 have
fluctuated widely, hitting their
peak in 1917 at $8.50 and their
low in 1940 at 50 cents.
Cheese has moved in a more
narrow range. The current quo
tation of 2Si cents is the same
as that in 1918.
White winter wheat, at $1.04
is 53 cents under the 1917 quo
tation of the same date as well
as under all years from 1921 to
1929 inclusive, except 1924
when it was 98 cents.
Oats, $40 now, were $36.75 in
191.7 and $"0 in 1918.
Chickens are 21 cents. In 1917
they were 20 cents, in 1918, 25
cents and in 1919 33 cents.
Hogs at $12.25 compare witn
$12.85 for 1917 and $17.10 for
1918. Their high was $17.75 in
1919 and the low, $4.35 in 1933
Steers at $13.00 are higher
than at any time since 1919
when they wt e $14.
Lambs are $12.25. They were
S13 in 1916 and 1917, $15.50 in
1918 and $18 in 1920.
" visas'
s ' X&ijr -J lliliwll
7235 C'V'VV
In NR (Nature's Remedy) Tablets,
there are no chemicals, no minerals, no
phenol derivatives. NR Tablets are dif
ferentor different. Purely vegetable a
combination of 10 veRetabic innredicnta
formulated over 50 years ago. Uncoated
or candy coated, their action is depend
able, thorough, yet gentle, aa millions
of NR's have proved. Get a 254 box
today ... or larger economy size.
CANDY
COATED
REGULAR I
Economist Afraid
Early Offensive
Not Good Idea
PORTLAND, March 16 (P)
Stuart Chase, economist, said
yesterday of agitation for an im
mediate American war offensive:
"I'm afraid of it. It might lead
to another Dunkirk.
He told an interviewer, "I'm
all for taking the offensive, sure,
but let's plan it out first. We
might rush in before we are
ready.
"I have confidence in the men
who are at the head of the
armed services. I think we have
shaken the armed services down
to where all the generals and ad
mirals in the highest places are
atr-minded, and this is what we
have needed. We don't want to
see them rushed off their feet by
popula- clamor.
The Rev. Earl Anthony of Nov
York City opened "tho second
week of a special rles ol evan
gelistic messages at the Blbla
Baptist church, Wiard lane, Just
off of South Sixth street, back
of Robinson's store. Both serv
ices were well attended.
For the second of the sorles.
the evangelist will speak during
the week on the following sub
jects: Monday, "The Wages of
Sin"; Tuesday, "$50,000 for a
Mud Bath"; Wednesday, "Con
version"; Thursday, "All Washed
Up"; Friday, "The Second Com
ing of Christ." . . .
Anthony is a forceful speaker
who speaks out of a wide ex
perience of a quarter century
of evangelistic work.
. The Fundamental Bible center
is sponsoring this campaign and
joins in all. the services of the
week, the pastor, G, W. Wheat
ley, is In charge of all services.
In addition to the classes on
personal evangelism held Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday
mornings af 10 o'clock, tho
evangelist will speak at various
Bible classes both in and out of
Klamath Falls.
The public is cordially wel
comed to all these services.
CO mo. MOUKHOLO 4JTO, MC
by Alice Brooks
Lacy doilies, the delight of
every housewife, are yours with
ease. You'll find these three
convenient sizes perfect on
luncheon table or buffet love
ly as centerpieces, too. Make
one for a gift or to donate to a
bazaar. Pattern 7235 contains
directions for making doilies;
materials needed; illustrations of
doilies and stitches.
To obtain this pattern send 10
cents in coin (plus one cent to
cover cost of mailing to The
Herald and News, Household
Arts Dept., Klamath Falls. Do
not send this picture, but keep
it and the number for reference
Be sure to wrap coin securely.
as a loose coin often slips out of
the envelope. Requests for pat
terns should read, "Send pattern
No to
followed by your name and address.
Accidents Termed
'5th Column' by
Safety Council
What is the most dangerous
fifth column in America? Spies
and saboteurs? No, says the
National Safety Council, Far
more dangerous io our defense
effort are accidents. Accidents
are striking at skilled workmen,
military personnel and many
others whose services are valu
able. President Roosevelt be
lieves these accidents are serious
ly hampering defense, and he has
asked the National Safety Coun
cil to lead a campaign against
them. ,
If the story of human assocb
ation, tells us anything, It i
that where all demand complete
freedom, none has any. Nor
man Angell, 1933 Nobel Peaca
Prize winner.
IN SONG CONTEST
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, !
Salem Lois Phillips, daughter
of Victor Phillips of Klamath
Falls, was named to participate
Saturday night in Willamette
university's centennial Fresh
man Glee, the 34th annual inter
class song contest.
South Carolina's population
jumped from 1,738,765 in 1930
to 1,905,815 in 1940.
HAVe THE MUSIC YOU WANT WHEN
YOU WANT IT1
DERBY'S
MUSIC CO.
120 NoJ 7th ' Hdqs. for
RECORDS
All Kinds In Stock." Thrte
Day Service on Orders
RECORD CABINETS
RECORD ALBUMS
12 pocket loose leaf Albums
as low as 75c
First Aid Class to
Start Wednesday
A Red Cross standard first
aid class has been scheduled
for organization on Wednesday
evening, March 18 at 7:30 p.
m. The class is open to botii
men and women and will meel
in the Fremont school.
This class is scheduled to
meet on Monday and Wednes
day evenings of each week, and
will be instructed by Miss Gen
evieve McGce, authorized Red
Cross first aid instructor. The
room number for the class will
be posted on the main floor bul
letin board at the Fremont
school.
Style note for '42
CLOTHES WILL STILL
BE WORN THIS SPRING
THERE'S a lot of talk about shortages, curtailments and restrictions.
Some of it's confusing. There are so many things we can't buy . .
probably more will be curtailed later. But we're certain that clothes
will still be worn this Spring! And to prove it we invite you to preview our
extensive suit selections. If the fashions, patterns and new shades that
are crowding our racks don't make you eager to wear one . . . one of us
should consult a doctor! . ' '
Next Foil the picture may not be so rosy. We have already been told that'
no worsted yarns will be available for civilian consumption after mid--summer.
The "vested interests" will be minus the vest on oil double
breasted suits . . . coots will have pockets but the pockets no flaps. Pants
will be cuffless, pleatless, narrower and shorter and two-trouser suits will
be strictly taboo. All on account of shortages. -
This means the value of our present stock has already skyrocketed but
not the prices. So whilo we'll have no hand in hoarding it will be wise to
stock up with an extra suit or topcoat while the stocking's good. And how
are you fixed for garters and suspenders? You know what the 0. P. M.'s
done about rubber, so we suggest you include these elastic items on your
purchase order. Now is the time to buy! '
HR T0-MWHT; TOMORROW ALRIGHT