PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
October 8, 19
ifi
PEOPLE who hive lawns
and yards had better take
notice! ... Because Red
Bussman told me this week
that he had just received a
new government order concern
in nitroien fertilizers . . . And
he can't sell them after Novem
ber 15 for use on lawns,
tin to November 15 he
can
all these fertilizers, but
th
e
stuff must be used before
end of 1942.
the
Of course, everybody real
fhat nitrates are used
tenstvely in war manufacturing,
but it had never occurred to me
that it was the same stuff used
in making all the well-known
fertilizers.
Qn ami huitv nn vour lawn
yard now and put it in shape
this year by buying before No
vember 15 . . . Letting it go
won't . help the war effort be
cause the fertilizers are already
prepared. ... Or so Red told
me when I was at Murphey
Seed store Tuesday. .
I NEW kind of toiletries for
1 men has arrived at Currin
I . . Th same Mem line
rl whose soaps I raved about
a few weeks ago. .
With a name that really is in
triguing. . t . "A Man's," it's
called.
' The after-shave lotion
called "A "Man's After Shave,
. '. . The cologne is called "A
Man' Eau de Cologne"'.
Etc. . . . And the fragrances are
lust the kind a man likes.
The -tops of the bottles are
huge wooden stoppers, and the
sets come in redwood boxes .
Making them even more mas
culine In appearance. . -
Any man will . adore . the
"body shaped" soap ... It has
a. curve in it, so it fits right
into the hand and the other
side of the curve fits around
the place to be soaped .
Which is wonderful on arms
ana legs, particularly.
Mem products used to be
manufactured only in, Austria
. .-' But they're made' in this
country now from the same
famous formulas.
As to price ... A redwood
box of two bars of soap, after-
nave notion and talcum costs
At-Currln's.
QoacIoh&
IT you saw Garcelon's win
dows Wednesday, you
fcouldn t help noticing the
aids for walking shoppers
. . .' That is, the gals who
are saving tires and carrying
nome me groceries.
The . cleverest aid is a push
cart . . . Which carries almost
as much as one of those carts
you use in the grocery store
It's very easy to handle and so
sturdy that it will carry a tre
mendous load, as far as weight
is concerned.
The push carts at Garcelon's
are $3.19. . . . And you'd better
get yours now, because when
gas rationing goes into effect
EVERYBODY will want one!
In' the window at Garcelon's
I also saw a selection of very
clever looking burlap' shopping
bags . . ; Several different sizes
. . . But all decorated with gay
designs . . . They're made in
Mexico and are Inexpensive.
Simple Gate
HELENA Rubinstein's salon
In New York is busy these
days giving advice, to gals
ajajwno are so busy during tne
day and evening that they
haven't ' time for beauty care.
. . . One gal, who's skin was
coarsened from summer out
ings, got this answer:
Sine the night hours must
d th work, cleans your face
vary night with Pasteurised
Whitening Cream. . . . Then
apply Novens Might Cxeam and
let It remain en while you sleep.
. . . In the morning, cleans
again with Pasteurised Whiten
ing Cream, and pat Herbal Skin
Lotion en your face and throat
to gir your skin a fresh, glow
ing look. ,
Maybe that will give some
ftthers an Idea of how easy It Is
to improve one's skin with
little work,, ... But remember,
treatnlentmart b used
REGULARLY.
SiOfU and SUofii
T HA VENT had my hair fixed
Ion Saturday for a long time
. . . But last week I did . . .
At the Studio of Beauty, of
course . . . And discovered
that Kay Curtis is working
there Saturdays . . . She used
to work there all the time for
several years and then quit,
you know.
Incidentally, Irene Drake
hasn't gone East . . . She's still
there at the Studio of Beauty
on Whytal's mezzanine. . . ,
finally asked Just exactly
WHEN she was going, and
found that her plans have been
changed and she's going to stay
on indefinitely . . . Which Is
a big relief to her customers,
Afocl MiUUt&uf.
IT you're tall and slender, you
can wear the largest of the
new big felt berets . . . But
if you're' not, you'd better
get in front of a full-view
mirror before you buy . . . Be
cause the smaller big berets are
the kind for you.
That's what Ann Lander, who
runs Moe's Millinery depart
ment, told me ... And she
also said that big berets techni
cally should be worn low over
the forehead ana straigni across
. . . But if a sal lust doesn't
look good that way, she should
tilt the beret to the most be
coming angle . . . And most of
us have to do that.
While I was having the above
lecture demonstrated to me, I
let my eyes roam around at all
the hats . . . And saw a lot of
youthful matrons' hats that are
extremely, smart V. Both Gage
and Beth models. ' -
These matrons' hats get their
youthifylng effect through
clever designing and artful
trimming of bright feathers or
flowers . . . There's really a
difference, as you'll see' if you
look them over at Moe's Mil
linery department.
ITER this column came out
last week I thought of
something I should have
mentioned ... That plastic
playing cards would be a
marvelous Christmas gift for
men in the armed forces.
i Just think . . . Since these
plastic cards outlast SO ordinary
decks, the war couldn't possibly
last long' enough for a deck to
wear out! . . .'And all during
that time the cards would look
and feel like new ones.
Cards1 are so compact that
they are the answer - to the
question of what to send over
seas . ". . But remember to send
them this month so they'll . ar-
rive by Christmas.
F. R. Hauger has them ...
At 515 Market street ... In
lovely plastic boxes ... One
deck for $4.00 and two for
$7.00.
Gal-Oie.
AST Saturday night I
did
the driving to Cal-Ore. . . .
don't know how I happen-
ed to get behind the wheel,
but there I was. . . . And so
experimented a little.
Going down Main ' street I
checked the gasoline. ; . . And
then drove at a little over 30
miles an hour all the way. . . .
When we arrived, it appeared
we had used just a gallon of
gas. , . . And when we arrived
home I checked again, and the
total amount used was less
than two . gallons. ... Slower
driving really brought divl
dends, it seems.
So if we are. to have gas ra
tioning ot, say, lour gallons a
week per car, It won't be so
bad. , ... Get another couple
in your car, providing half the
gas, and you 11 each use only a
gallon for the trip. , . . If two
couples go with you, the per
centage goes down.
And any trip to Cal-Ore 'is
worth it, I think.
.
HAY RELY ON
GUN
BATTERING
OF
(Continued from Page One)
siege, and axis sources declared
the Russians were now beginning
to stream back across the Don
river.
Nasis Lose Thousands
Soviet dispatch said the lunge
by Russian tanks into the Ger
man left flank had forced the
invaders to divert veteran Prus-
sian troops, th elite of Adolf
Hitler's armies, from other
fronts in an effort to stem the
assault.
These dispatches said the Ger
mans, pouring more and more
men into the struggle, had lost
thousands of troops, hundreds of
trucks and armored cars and
scores of tanks without com'
pensating gains during th last
three days.
Hitler's high command assert
ed Russian forces encircled
northwest of Stalingrad had been
split up into two parts and
annihilated."
Nasis Claim Trap
The German Transocean News
agency said the encirclement
was executed in the suburb of
Orlovka, which the German com'
mand declared several days ago
had been captured in an-envel
oping move. The size , of the
trapped soviet contingent was
not disclosed.
'Also, in Stalingrad, tha an.
my had to give up further ter
rain in neavy strueales. a nazl
communique said.
Transocean said a lara hlrwlr
of houses in the northern part
of tne city had' been wrested
from the. defenders in a fierce
tight.
Against these German Halm,
soviet headquarters announced
confidently:
Our trooos are holding their
positions."
Tanks Burled
More imrjortant. tha rrl arm.
les wer declared to be hacking
inio ine uerman left flank above
the Volga metropolis, overrun
ning nazl DO&itloiu irtllririert ttrih
half-buried tanks.
The northwest harrier tk.
'ihg between the TVin nA u
Volga, has been frequently cited
by the German high command
as guarding the main nazi siege
armies.
A bulletin from red army
headquarters failed to indicate
the extent of the soviet tank
thrust, but reported:
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
FOR SAL.V.1
$500 Hudson Seal fur coat
Never been worn. Size 42. an.
torn made. Price $275 cash.
1844 Lowell St.
10-9
WANTED Short order cook,
male or female. Call at T.
Bone Cafe, 122 So. 9th.
10-10
FOR SALE Electric, range, al
most new. Call 8800 after
7 p. m. tf
VACANCY adults.. 400 Oak.
V ' 10-14
SEVERAL fine homes offer
young ladies enrolled at In
terstate Buiine it College,
board, . room and liberal
spending money for help in
the homes. Consult ' Inter
state, 432 Main. . 10-8
LOST Two diamond rings, tied
in. handkerchief. Liberal re
ward for return or informa
tion. Mrs. A. W. Ruff, 2283
Applegate. 10-1
THOMAS NATURAL Gregg
Pitman Shorthand are all
taught at the Klamath Busi
ness College. .Also, a com
plete Business Course. A
real modern training school
by teachers who have practi
cal office experience. If you
are willing to study and
work, enroll with us. If you
go to school for play and
foolishness, don't enroll with
us. Klamath Business Col
lege, next the Esquire theatre.
10-8
ft TOMORROW! ft
WMMmmnm
iPEHRL HflRBDRf
!'MY SON T"oultTV".
Willi I Hu Thflll-Oilt
STALINGRAD
LAST DAY! I
sou
25c
"MUTINY AMIAD"
S Tl
Attention Members of the
Fraternal Order of Eagles
A' state of emergency his been declared by the potato growers
oi ruamatn county, in tne harvesting of the 1942 potato crop
Potatoes are ripe now, and must be gathered as quickly as possl
ble. In case of a hard freeze at
unharvested crop would remain
materially to the food shortage
unitea states, at tms time.
It Is the Datriotic duty of all
sist In saving this crop. Just as
stamps; The F.O.E. has always given their organized assistance
In case of emergencies, and all Eagles and their families are
asked at this time, to do their part in assisting with the potato
narvest. .
If you can only work one or
a day it would help. Many of
Sunday off from their regular
wish to go into the potato fields, go to the state employment
office at 242 Main street, between 7 and B o'clock a. m. Trans
portation will be waiting to
fields. Those who have their own transportation, also call at the
employment office for instructions. We have a job to do, let us
get it done quickly.
(Continued From Page One)
two-man raft and another four-
man float went down with the
plane. We sat shoulder to
shoulder around the edge. Our
cramped knees touched. There
was no room to move or lie
down.
Food Rationed
"There were only five quarts
of water, rationed a swallow in
the morning and a swallow at
night. No one cheated. One
took his gulp from the can,
then passed it to the next fel
low. "The only food was choco
late. It was rationed one-ninth
of a bar daily and accepted in
the best of spirits. No one
asked for more at any time.
"The first day we saw a PBY
plane and fired four flares but
it did not see us. We were not
worried and were confident we
would be picked up soon. On
the second day we saw nothing.
On the third day we saw- an
army transport plane and fired
flares but it did not see us.:
'We were attacked by a ticcr
shark but fought him off with
a paddle. The shark . returned
and I shot him between the
eyes when he was close to the
boat.
"Another followed, the raft
all of the fourth day and night,
licking at the 'paddles. His fin
made a phosphorescent wake.
The fifth morning the shark got
up courage and attacked. I shot
him in the belly. He had a
helluva wingspread. Each shark
was about 15 feet long.
Boat Overturns
"Gagnon ruined the alum
inum paddle beating off an
other shark.
'De Amour complained for
three days of a head bumii
which he had received when
the plane landed. He thought he
was still on the plane and
wanted to go down and check
the guns. Darden tried to keen
him quiet to prevent upsetting
the boat. The boat overturned
three times, twice one night in
rough water.
All
Seats
35c
Incl.
Tax
Err it
LAST DAY!
"My Got Sol"
in color!
and
Jo Smith, Amarlean
NEW TOMORROW!
2 Swell Treati
CARNIVAHOVE-
4T rtnrx inir i
HN1UWR ( i M
wii irs
CARTOON
SIRIAk
2? l
Si-NT W Jfi
this time, the remainder of the
In the ground, which would add
that is alrendy threatening th
citizens of thla mmmimllv In a.
essential as buying war bonds and
two days a week, or a few hours
our members have Saturday and
work, and to all members who
take you to and from the potato
M. L. SHEPHERD,
Worthy President, F.O.E.
(Continued From Page One)'
poratlons, may have 200 tons ot
scrap, according to Jim Kerns,
Jr., chairman ot th Industrial
salvage committee. It is about
100 feet long, 90 feet wide and
20 feet high. The purchasing
company is furnishing equip
ment and two men to sort and
prepare the scrap for shipment.
The donated scrap at the
Brown Equipment company and
Mitchell. Lewis and Staver on
South Sixth street may be dis
posed ot in the same manner.
Proceeds from scrap sale are
to be used in scrap promotion or
contributed to charities and pub
lic purposes. Scrap officials said
the big thing now is to get the
scrap in.
The'Teamsters union. Worn
en's Ambulance corps, Comman
dos and others helped collect the
big pile of scrap in the commun
ity pile. Once the pile assumed
noteworthy proportions, citizens
began making individual con
tributions that added tons. Kerns
said.
Meanwhile, county school chil
dren were carrying on an Inten
sive scrap campaign, building up
piles at tne scnool buildings and
canvassing farmers. , t
funeral:
JOSEPH LOOAN SHIRK
Funeral services for the late
Joseph Logan Shirk, who passed
away In this city on Tuesday,
October 6. 1942, following an
illness of five weeks, will be held
in the chapel of the Earl Whlt
lock Funeral home. Pine street at
Sixth, on Friday, October 9,
1942 at 9:30 a. m.. with tha P.v
Michael F. Ahearne, pastor of
Mt. Carmel church of Chiloquln,
Ore., officiating. Frlonrf. In.
vlted. Concluding services and
interment Alturas, Calif.. 1:30
p. m.
I 'J 1 1 1 i
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HOUSE- OKAYS
S
SUPPLY BILL
(Continued from Page One)
ruhher for tha war much I
to roll on, air lanes to enrry
in Bines' message of victory,
homes for war workers.
The ss .i!)fl n74 arm i n.,..,.i
for the navy would rolsu its
spending credits ror the fiscal
year of 1943 to $30,027,982,282,
while the measure as a whole
would Increase the total voted
tor defense and war since 1940
to s220.ooo.ooo.ann
A total of s2.8A2.flnn nnn
voien to finance construction of
the 14,611 naval planes and to
ncip meet tne president's pro
duction goal of 60,000 planes
mis year ana 129,000 In 1943
for both the army and navy.
Two Arrested
For Theft
Of Potatoes
(Continued from Pag Ono)
ward town. The bov enm hn-v
with a second bird under his
arm, found the car gone and
started trudging toward town.
A state officer, on hlgliwny
patrol, noticed the youth and
upon reporting to headquarters
found Kinney makins nut
theft report and also giving In-
lormauon as to th removal of
th spuds. Police nlrlcr-ri
James Ellis O'Brien, 31, Shustu
way, said to be the owner of
the car, and Warren Caldwell,
32, Altamont. A third man was
not held.
O'Brien and folriull U'ora
charged with larceny from a
box car. The youth was tnrneH
over to Juvenile authorities.
The two men, .employed in, a
local mill and among 'those
Picking DOtatoe ovrr thA nn.l
weekend, are scheduled to ap
pear in justice court Saturday
morning. Officers said thev had
a record of more than 40 sacks
of potatoes stolen from box
cars during the . 1941 harvest
and they hoped to prevent such
tncfts inn year,
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EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued from Page On)
only three days a week. B'
cause of bottomless demands for
labor on the part of the ship'
yards and other war Industrie!, It
is finding It practically lmpot
slblo to keep a staff of sales
people, and liopi'K that by staying
open only three days a week It
may be able to recruit help from
among housewives who wouldn't
be willing to work all week but
might be willing to work throe
days and keep house th other
three
Such expedients sound odd
now, but one suspects that six
mouths or so hence they won't
sound so odd.
t
ALREADY, as mentioned be
fore in these chronicles,
women ar taking the place of
men extensively on the street
cars, tho butses and the trans
buy trains. On the street cars
and the trains they are so far
taking fares only. On som of
tho busses, they are handling the
whole Job,
They're learning fast. All pub
lie conveyances are Jammed, and
piling In more passengors is an
Important part of the crew tech
nique, One of the lady faro
takers, rising to tho occasion the
other evening, sang out in a
voice that would have done
credit to a longnhorcmnn: "Hey,
you guys up there, move up or
1 11 take a hat pit) to your
.
JJELP in homes is practically
A friend whoso wife has been
seriously 111 for weeks offered
$123 a month and keep, but got
no takers. So he has been acting
as nurse In the sick-room, nurse
maid to the children, cook in the
kitchen and maid-of-all-work In
the rest of the house and in be
tween times has been taking car
of his Job in town.
THERE is good-natured grous-
lilt,, kM IIV lni VUII(U,IIIIH.
,'Here where the convoys come
and go; one doesn't feel like com
plaining about the minor Incon
veniences of life on the home
front In time of all-out war.
NINE EXECUTED
LONDON, Oct. 8 (P) Nln
more Norwegians have been exe
cuted by the Germans In the
troubled Trondhelm area, the
German-controlled rBdlo report
ed tonight. This brings the three
day total to 34. ,,..'. 7 v
out 4iu n mi
CRAIG STEVENS
IRENE MANNING
MARIS WRIX0N
OREGON FALLS
TO
U.'S.
(Contmued From Pag One)
metal, but ns was promised by
War Production Chief Donald M,
Nelson last night In congratuliiU
lug the newspapers on tho ef
fective drive which they ore con
ducting. The stock piles will
move even If tho government
has to buy and start processing
them since oil of the available
matftl Is an ureentlv nnAdaH."
Estimates received by
committee showed th total col
lection reported by the leading
10 states was 299,432 tons or
900,864,000 pounds a per capita
salvage ot 24.3 pounds.
OBITUARIES
ROBERT QERHART OTTO
Robert Gerhart Otto,- the
young son of Mr. and Mrs. Ger
hart Henry Otto of Route 8,
passed away In this city Wed
nesday, October 7, 1942, follow
ing a brief lllnens. He was a
native of Mldvnle, Ida,, and it
the time of his death wns aged
6 years 10 months and 28 days,
Surviving besides hit parents ar
tho grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. J. Otto of Mldvnle, Ida., and
Mr. James W. Stewart of Na
tional City, Calif., and the great
grandmother, Mrs. J. W. Stop
plch of Mldvale, Idaho, The re
mains rest in the Earl Whltloek
Funeral home, Pine street st
Sixth. Nolle of funeral to
annmineeH at a later Hat "J
TONY 80UZA
Tony Smij.n, for the lt twen
ty-three years a resident of
Klamath Falls, Ore., ' paisnd
away Wednesday, October 7,
1U42 at o a. m., following an ill-
ness of one week. He was a na
tive of Boston, Mass., and at th
time of his death wan, aged A3
years.. He wos a member of
Culinary Alliance Local No. 424.
The remains rest in the Earl
Whltloek Funeral home. Pin
street at Sixth. Notice ot funer
al to be announced at a later
date.
!
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