July 1, 1941
PAGE SIX
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH PALLS, OREGON
IF you haven t checked up on
the summer drinking glasses
t liuiiie, Jruu Call l uu it tlliy
I sooner than now . . . And
if you wait you may find
yourself with a shortage at a
time when the glasses are need'
ed.
So here's a tip that Garcclon's
has a complete line of summer
glassware priced from 10c to
60c each . . . With some sets of
glasses and pitcher as low as
$1.18.
You'll find glasses for tall
cool drinks or short cool drinks
. . . Plain or decorated . .
Heavy, medium or thin . .
Whatever you need for any pur-
Dose.
One unusual set in Orchard
crystal caught my eye .
There are eight glasses and eight
apple-shaped coasters to match
. . . The glasses have heavy
crystal bases, so they can't tip
over very easily . . . And the
set of 16 pieces costs only 51.JS
At Garcelon's.
T'VE found the ideal slacks
I. . . For looking trim and
tailored, for batting around,
for comfort and for neatness.
They're made of Frost-
point men's wear fabric, and
you'll find them at ixing s . . .
The hard finish keeps them
from wrinkling, and a brush-off
will remove the dust ... And
they're so beautifully tailored
I thought they were 'way be
yond what I could pay.
But they're only $3.95 . ,
And will outlast three pair of
ordinary slacks ... Really a
marvelous bargain.
And, amazing to relate, they
have wide seams to allow for
Iterations!
A pair of these slacks and a
couple of those soft, sheeny
Sorrel shirts ' will fix you up
for the Fourth weekend.
Sorrel shirts, as I mentioned
a couple of weeks ago, come In
the most beautiful material I've
ever seen in shirts and blouses
... Short sleeved ones are $2.90
and initials are 25c extra . . .
And so, all in all, I'm not sur
prised they're the fastest selling
blouses at Long s.
wvr K.-jvmrwf a ftmrs'
THE weatherman has no re
spect for law . . . Take
' the city ordinance to shut
up dogs during May and
June, for instance.
Last year, when the ordinance
was first considered seriously,
(but not officially), the growing
season was during those two
months, as it had been for a
good many years ... So this
year the ordinance was put in
to effect on May 1, but the
gardens couldn't start to grow
until almost a month after that
because the weather was late
. . , Now the ban on running
dogs is removed officially, but
lawns and plants aren't ready
to be trampled on.
As Robert Burns remarked so
ptly years and years ago, "The
best laid plans o' mice and men
gang aft aglae" ... To which
the Klamath Falls gardeners re
ply, "Dog-gone it."
HAPPY THOUGHT . . . H
that's all the sugar I can have,
I won't hava to w-jrry'so much
bout a reducing dlat.
1 X
NEW U.S. HELMET-Marlne Pvt. Gordon Ludwicf
discusses new U.S. helmet with British corp. In Northern,f
SJtOfU and SltOfU
A WELCOME CHANGE
Cottons ara pulling a Cin
derella act this year, but It looks
as if the clock won t strike mid'
night for them until after the
war ... I think the reaion cot
ton dresses haven't been popu
lar for dretsing-up lies in their
Inexpenslveness . . . But they're
cool, easily laundered and prac
tical . . . And there's no short
age of cotton, so far . . . So cot
ton dresses are coming out of
the kitchen and going to parties.
THE way half-price sales
come along, one right after
the other, is simply amaz
ing . . . Every week it
seems there's a new one
at Currin's, and this week is no
exception.
Once a year Helena Rubin-
stein has a "beauty special," and
this time the product chosen is
Watef Lily Cleansing Cream . . .
The wonderfully light, cooling
cream that can be used by the
most sensitive skin ... In fact,
it's made so very sensitive skins
can be immaculately clean even
in weather like this.
Water Lily Cleansing Cream
is a quick cleanser, the kind
that should be used during the
Summer . . . (You probably
know already that heavy creams
are not so good right now.) . .
And being so mild you can use
it just as many times a day as
you need to, and your complex
ion will be softer and more
radiant . . . Even if you ARE
troubled with sensitive skin.
Rubinstein's Water Lily
Cleansing Cream is half-price
beginning today, July 1, and
the sale lasts until July 18 . , .
That gives you two and a half
weeks to buy it, but I wouldn't
wait too long because Rubin
stein sales are always snapped
up right away by the gals who
swear by Madame Rubinstein's
products. :. ,
Ordinarily the large seven
and a half ounce jar costs $2.00,
and you pay 20c government
tax on top of that . . . But dur
ing the sale the cost of this big
jar is only $1.00, and the tax
just 10c ... So you might as
well get at least two jarsl
At Currin's.
HAPPY THOUGHT . . . Think
of all the money well save on
gasoline when we don't have
any tires. -
Gal-One.
IF you haven't been to Cal-Ore
for a while, plan on going
down there for a Fourth of
July celebration . . . And If
you nave been going regular
ly, make a point of it this week
end.
Bemuse . . . Brady Narey told
me yesterday that there will be
a floor show there in honor of
the occasion.
That's in keeping with what
he told me early this Spring
. . No regular floor shows
every week, but something spe
cial planned for occasions that
should stand out . . . Like the
Fourth of July, Independence
Day.
I think, myself, It's a very
good idea . . . But, nevertheless,
I'm looking forward to seeing
a floor show again.
At Cal-Ore.
HAPPY THOUGHT ... Oh,
well, rubber-soled shoes some
times got awfully hot
, 5
'
MEASURES
SLATED FOR
FALL BALLOT
SALEM, July 1, VP) Seven
measures will be on Oregon's
general eiecuon oailot in No
vember, the state elections divi
sion said today.
Tomorrow is the deadline for
filing completed initiative mea
sures, but the division said it
did not expect arty more to be
filed.
The measures to be voted upon
in November include only one
initiative measure, which was
filed yesterday; four proposed
constitutional amendments re
ferred to the people by the leg
islature; and two laws passed by
the legislature which were re
ferred to the people by referen
dum petitions.
The complete list of measures:
Initiative providing that all
state income tax revenues In ex
cess of $7,730,000 a year shall be
used for school purposes.
A proposed constitutional
amendment increasing legisla
tors' pay from $3 a day for 40
days to $8 a day for 50 days.
A proposed constitutional
amendment repealing the article
of the constitution providing for
the rural credits loan fund.
A proposed , constitutional
amendment providing that gaso
line taxes shall be used exrliic
ively for roads.
A proposed constitutional
amendment to permit the legis
lature to restore voting rights to
persons convicted of felonies.
A referendum to restrict or
prohibit net fishing in coastal
streams and bays.
A referendum to tax cigarettes
at two cents per package, the
proceeds to be used for old age
assistance and vocational educa
tion.
WASHINGTON, July 1 (IP)
U. S. war bond quotas for July
were announced today with Ore
gon listed for $8,865,000.
County quotas ranged from
Multnomah's $4,888,200 to Cur
ry's $8,000.
Other county quotas included:
Baker $145,800, Benton $158,800,
Clackamas $195,400, Deschutes
$99,700, Douglas $80,500, Jack
son $183,500, Josephine $64,900,
Klamath $307,400, Lane $434,
500, Linn $185,300, Marion
$434,200, Polk $66,200, Umatilla
$170,600, Union $69,000, Wasco
$87,600, Yamhill $140,300,
Herald and News
Employes Sign
For War Bonds
All of the regular full-time
employes of The Herald and
News have signed up for war
savings bonds purchases on the
10 per cent salary reduction
plan.
Thirty-five employes signed
the roster after a meeting at
which the plan was explained by
Frank Jenkins, publisher.
Billy Mitchell's
Advises Bombing Germany
jersey city, N. J., July 1
(P) Ruth Mitchell, sister of the
late Brigadier General Billy
Mitchell who was an early ad
vocate of the use of air power,
declared upon her return from
nazl-domlnated Europe . yester
day that the way to beat Ger
many was by bombing from
airplanes.
The slim, b 1 o n d-haired
woman, who joined the Yugo
slav Chetnlk guerrilla army in
April, 1941, and later spent al
most a year in 12 different con
centration camps following her
arrest by the German gestapo,
was the first of 949 passengers
to disembark from the diplo
matic exchange liner Drottning
holm. "Bombing by planes is the
way to beat Germany," she told
Interviewers. "They can't take
it."
She said the Chetniks still
were fighting magnificently
In the mountains of Yugoslavia
and "are keeping five divisions
of Germans engaged."
Miss Mitchell, the wife of
Stanley Knowles, a British sub
ject, told of spending miserable
months in German prison camps
during which she said she and
others were Ill-treated. By con
trast she said the Germans fell
over backwards to be nice to
her during her last 'five days in
Germany at the Spandau con
centration camp near Berlin,
She said she was arrested by
the gestapo as she was bathing
on a beach at the Adriatic re
sort port of Dubrovnik in Sep
tember, 1941,
Suicide Pledge
that time she had been a
k for several months and
To Report
v. -k , i 3
Victor E, Newman, rector of
Bt. Paul's Epiicopsl church, to
report for army duty July 14.
eiSnto
LEAVE FOR ARMY
The Rev. Victor E. Newman,
since September 1, 1937 rector
of St. Paul's Episcopal church,
will report to Camp Adair, Cor-
vallls, for active duty with the
United States army as chaplain
on July 14, it was learned here
Wednesday.
Rev. Newman will hold the
rank of first lieutenant. He is
the first member of the Klam
ath county clergy to volunteer
for duty with the armed forces.
Rev. Newman applied for enlist
ment, December 9, two days af
ter the Pearl Harbor attack. He
came to Klamath Falls from Po-
catello, Ida., and with his fam
ily has resided at 528 Pacific
Terrace. Mrs. Newman and
their three children will remain
in Klamath Falls for the time
being.
A meeting of the vestry of St.
Paul's has been called for Wed
nesday night at 7:30 o'clock by
the Right Rev. William P. Rem
ington, bishop of the diocese of
eastern Oregon. Bishop Reming
ton arrived here Wednesday
morning and will return to Pen
dleton on the night train. The
summer program of the church
will be discussed at this time.
Tire Inventory
Undertaken by OPA
WASHINGTON, July 1 (IP)
The office of price administra
tion undertook a nationwide in
ventory of serviceable tires held
by dealers, automobile compan
ies and finance companies Tues
day, and announced that it would
use the resulting information for
charting the future course of
tire rationing.
The stock-taking, as of June
30, will cover new, used, re
treaded and recapped tires. Ke
ports will be filed with local
rationing boards, and must show
inventories of passenger car and
truck Ufes tuul tubes, tractor and
farm equipment, tires, and all
other types of tires not mounted
on a vehicle. -
What is inflation? Nothing
but a continuing chain of run-
away prices. If our prices spiral
up in the midst of this war econ
omy, they will sooner or. later
come down with a terrible crash.
Donald Nelson, WPB chair
man. Sister
had taken the Chetnlk pledge
of suicide rather than surren
der and carried In the collar
of her uniform a vial of poison
which she said she still retained,
Her arrest occurred while she
was wearing a bathing suit, she
said. ,
Many of her friends, she said,
were shot in German prison
camps, adding that In the Lle
benau concentration camp there
were 360 British and 56 Ameri
can women prisoners.
Red Cross parcels which the
prisoners received, she added.
"saved our lives." It was doubt
ful, she said, if they could have
lived without them.
Jesse E. Saugstaud, communi
cations executive of the state
department who made the trip,
said that the ship would be
overhauled before the govern
ment decided whether she would
make a third trip to Lisbon.
He said that there were many
axis nationals In this country
who could be exchanged, al
though Lisbon and most of Eu
rope "is pretty well cleaned
out of Americans."
Is your child a
NOSE PICKER?
It mar U more than Juit a natty haMt f It
m7 be a tfm of worms, Yee, us-ly erewl
In roundworm fniM mir I'hIM! Other
warning" tiwnt ara Mstngt "AnOfcr" ap
pttlU, craukJncsa, Itching- in certain fir's.
trouble I If von even etuMrt vmu rhIIH
tii .r" worms: run cause real
them, ftt JAYNE'S VERMIFUGE rl
way JAYNE'S Is America' Tending
rroprlatarT worm medicine MlenUflcallr
tested and used b7 millions for orer a
eentury. It expela stubborn worms, jt acta
XVZX'' "o nna ar there.
f'fi worxs merely as a mild Isiat va. I
fia aura yon gt JAYNE'S VERMIFUGE! j
E
EQUALIZATION IDE
WASHINGTON, July 1 MV
Ralph A. Bard, assistant secre
tary of the navy, announced
Tuesday an equalization of wage
rates in navy yards and other
shore establishments which will
add morevthan $1,000,000 week
ly to the pay envelopes of 230,'
000 civilian ftnplaysi.
Tho pay equalization will go
into effect on tho west coast.
Atlnntlo coast and in the Great
Lakes area July 6 and in the gulf
area August 3, Bard reported.
The equalization was ordered
following adoption of a shipyard
stabilization code at a recent
meeting of private operators in
Chicago. The navy's action, in
effect, applied the code to navy
yards. .
At the Chicago meeting, in
line with President Roosevelt's
wage stabilization program, an
increase of 8 cents an hour was
established for west coast, At
lantic coast and Great Lakes
area yards and somewhat hlrfher
Increases were allowed for gulf
coast yards to make the standard
rate for shipyard mechanics
$1.20 an hour.
ClO's ponsor
Sunday Picnic
Seven hundred CIO union
members and their families gath
ered Sunday at the old swim
ming hole at Fort Klamath for
an all-day picnic sponsored by
the Chlloquln null crew.
Principal speakers at the af
fair included Ralph Peoples,
secretary to the Oregon state in
dustrial council; and Al Hartung,
assistant director of organiza
tion and regional director for
the state. In attendance also
were Bob Beach, Bill Aldrldge
and Heine Oyler, local 612 pres
ident and IWL, organizer.
59 Enlist in
Navy During June
Falling just one short of the
record set in December for naval
enlistments, Klamath county's
naval recruiting station Wednes
day reported 39 enlistments from
here for the month of June.
This was the largest enlist
ment since December. January
enllstmenis fell off to 38, accord
ing to Chief Gunner's Mate F. R.
Duncan of the local recruiting
office.
We are confronted with the
most cruel and brutal nations
that have ever Joined in war
fare. F. H. LaGuardla, mayor
of New York City.
1 s s 5 bs arurV7 .u:',-v via a --mm 1 yens?, iv vvi'iu v
t F'.'iftSL 'or ahopDln 1 flJSKCh-MM
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rrrr.rr - a &IV "rlnta in rlddr colore (ilLTUaj iitdJ
COCONUT MV Vi7 7 t'I" r etunnlna- olalne. Thara aa V-if MtfTml
Vr V M?r affinity for aoaD and wator emorse X ' t - TJSjItI
strawsw . jm. .
Carefra fuhlona ro to your ' Jr ifr2l! V3
head In thes excltlnc new palm if WTev ntSTvl
leaf etrawe! Caaual anap brim W A h &iivW(A
or dresy bonnnU, amarUr ao I Vitfit T4 A mr PUi Jl'UeB
eantad with noTeltr trln
J SLEEKLY TAILORED "M j 'M
yWMm slack suits imrQ ' ff rtw
lAMW. Ill "guMle flatterers with lena-.torse aVlTlril 111 Jl il l '
?tlHSl?v ' laoketi. Choeaa from aun- Si'l V 1 VI f il I
t TlinraV drenohad oolora In copllna. apun Illl M, I yfUJi-iii ill'
aTli, if B Itn. rarone. rayon cabardlnen. K- ''-JlSUltiL 1 l 4ft
1 WL II fJV'ar- Bonalve-looklna; dreeemaker ffmi.l w-V ?L II I I l"X
I I In slack suits Yi x:$8W
I P 29 w I MM. i
lll VI ' I MKlVV-a fK Veeatlon.llnie fnn In eWHed
i.l 1 ' V. ' v.,,., -1 f,in in ih aun . . M I AlmXrltKkVQ.' "" overalla. auepender
W SSafllwhlfieW WW0fii fin?Kl"nl.t1aV',l.'.fl1,nrt.r,,d.:
' 4 tope or tuok-ln ahlrta. Brlnht J,l XiiXaM1 A abii eotionJ ViiIS? V,fii.
, : eolora In donlme, popllne, hop- 113 ' ,ollon trlnta. Blalna,
' aaeklna, satin rayona. Suae H-le. ff") jjii
133 Se. 8th Dial S188
OFFICIAL U. $.
W I ilACIAA
,3.. I vv
yJ5!
H
u - -eirx.
t M34.50I) 7
mm 8o.5oo
us
s,ooo
r CMOOO 183,500 Q01400
Tha above map of Oregon shows the War
Bond quotas, by counties, for the month of July,
1MI. Total War Bond quota for the state Is
,M5,000. With the National quota total plaoed
at a billion dollars, the nation goes into tilth gear
In Its support of tha War (Ininolnf and to give our
flfhttnr forces adequate Implements of war which
will bring ultimata Victory. American Soldiers,
FORT KNOX, Ky. (Special)
Ready to begin their basic train
ing course which, when com
pleted, will qualify them for
duty with the armored force, the
following newly-tnductcd selec-
teas have arrived at the armored
force training center here pre
paratory to duty with the newest-moving
land force of the
army:
Pvt. Harold W. Gess, son of
Orvllle Gess of Dairy, Ore.; Pvt.
James A. Luttrell, of 2620 Bls
bee street, Klamath Falls, Ore.;
Pvt. John W. Adams, son of Mrs.
John W. Adams of Sprague Riv
er, Ore.; Pvt. James Hosman of
Merrill, Ore.
For the first six weeks of the
12-week training period the men
will be taught the fundamentals
of soldiering. They will study
the organization of tha army
and armored force; Inslgnlas of
rank; military courtesy and dis
cipline; care of clothing and
Z&Sa. AY "TWO-TIMERS"
TREASURY WAR BOND
24,400 1
J S
87,600 Lar..
IwWm'TKi '
," M6.200
r 3vuu ' i '
iie mm,mt '''" -j
T
tsennn J
I
U. S. Treaiury
Quotai for July
July Quoit for Stale, t!J45.0M
n Mat Owh m Cf Wi, II 111 om
equipment; map reading and
many other course.
Robert Alexander
Joins New Class
At Randolph Field
Aviation Cadet Robert H.
Alexander, 22, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William H. Alexander, 1044
Mnnzanlta street, Is a member of
the new class at Randolph field,
the US' oldest and Inrgcst basic
flying school.
Alexnnder attended the Scott
field (Illinois) radio school be
fore going to Randolph. He was
a logging truck driver before be
ginning his primary training at
Coleman, Tex.
After nine weeks at the"Wrat
Point of the Air," Alexander
will go to an advanced flying
school to win his commission.
We must never forget that the
world is peopled with different
races with different customs and
Ideologies. Alt M, Landon, for
mer governor of Kansas. i
What this country needs Is
more people who can no their
onions.
QUOTAS FOR JULY (
jaw""
1,600 f
25,300
60,000
- .. - 2.ys - J
. ri 4EL800
M.SOO 7
r
39,800
55,400
OREGON
Official War Bond
Sailors, Marines and Airmen are on every front.
They are giving 100 percent for their country.
What are we dolni here on the home front? Are
we lending at let ten percent of Income to help
themT It's very Utile. Hut to flilit (till war too
eetafully our eountry needs a billion dollars la
War Bonds every month from as the People.
Let's Go, America. U. s. TiMnty pim
KINO IN NAVY
GARDEN CITY. N, Y. War.
ran King, former DarlmoutMcs
football and track star who holjf
been coachlnr: here, has been
commissioned an ensign and or
dered to Annapolis.
FARM HAND STARS
GREAT LAKES, III. Frank
Bnumholtz, starring In center
field for the Great Lakes naval
training station team, is tha
property of the Cincinnati Reds.
Front gold teeth aren't as pop
ular as they used to be. Just
flash In Die pan!
"NOTHING BETTER"
to relieve torture el
Se Many Druggists Testify I
tint npllrationi of wondrfqt,ti
inr. hlfhly rixIImImI liquid tm
promptly rail" lh Itrhlnf eamlna
torenota and thui sir raw, craekoa
pattlnf akin between Iota a ehanea to
heal tufr. 7mo a Doetor'a formula
backed tijr 10 jrn. amailnt nicoaae
Is one product that rtatly workal
ZEMOtas. 1
ATHLETE S FOOT.
SeManyDnigsiitaTetttfyl O