PAGE FOUR
HERALD AN1 NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
January 7, 1948
( Afamfcar of
' The Auocutis Fun
Tha AMorlatrd Freia U exclrt-ll-
rntltlpd In the it ftt re
publication cf all newe dliDittchrt ,
crcillM to it op not otherwlia
erfilfUit In thil paper. ant alro
the loml newi pttMi.rtfd tnerem.
All rlcht" , of republication ol
pedal. ilUiatrhee are alK ra---
-etrved. -
FRANK JENKINS
'. Editor
A temporary cnmblaiUofi of Bvcalng Herald ind
tlx Klamath News, Puhllfthcd avitiy afternoon xrvil
' Bnndiiy at KpUnad and Tint itrtrta. Klnmath Kall,
Oregon, bj the Herald rublliliini Co. and tht Klamath
New Publlihlng Company
KnttrM a lecortd clan in at tor at tht potofflr of
Klamath Falls, Ore., on AiifuU M, 1P0I under act cf
nnrcai, March ft, lire.
Mtmbtr of AnoiT
BfuAu Or CiictriaTioir
DcprcaanM Nationally by
Vejt-Holuat Co., Ixc
Van FranrUeo, Nw York. 8a
aula, Chicago, Portland, Lot
MALCOLM EPLE
Manet? in? JSdUor
Today's Roundup
1
f of
l Mmff con
' 'mc
Pv :
sin
an
. By MALCOLM EPLEY
IN HIS speech to congress today Mr. Roosevelt
frankly concedes mistakes have been- made
and there have been too many complicated
....... forms and questionnaires thus
'""'y, touching upon a j subject that
Y i u ---- M : 1
nas. ucen a muuit in viiinat
public discussion as any phase
the government s domestic
- ajrf:'- conauci ui me war 111 icicut
.if months.
Mr; Roosevelt says the intri
cate forms have' represented-a
sincere attempt to see that goods
vys are distributed on a fair basis
,4xj;Sand living costs are held at a
Epley stable level.-' He further prom
ises that administrative procedures will be sim
plified, 'at the same time guarding against loop
holes for chiselers and manipulators.
Thus,- a public howl that was justified, and
was carried into the halls of congress, seems
to have brought at least potential results.
Wh(le most people generally will agree with
Mr. Roosevelt's conclusion that the purpose be- .
hind the form and questionnaire business has
been . sin.cere .andworthy, what has happened,
appears to betray a mania for regulation on the
part of some governmental agencies that de
serves careful scrutiny. Where the regulation
not just the forms and questionnaires is car- -ried
to absurd lengths, public, disapproval is
justified.
Perhaps the American public can be trusted
I
News Behind the News
By PAUL MALLON
A ASHINGTON, Jan. 7 The outgoing Mr,
VV Leon Henderson and the remaining fuel
oil rationers have not the slightest idea what
they have done to the average rT-W!ws
, Individual home owner.
Their statements before the!
senate oil-gas committee rang
the same old notes about "not
being tough enough," "people
not cooperating," and "stronger
rationing to come."
They are all good, genial, con
scientious men, but they are
thinking in terms of national
stmrtltf. nnta nuntnc nnrl crml-
less statistics. They simply do P ,ul MUon
not understand the human problems they have
put on the average man.
Personal case histories are scarce. No one
furnishes them in the debate. But I. will tell
mine and prove It with documentary evidence,
if it will, bring these officials any. nearer a
realization of the human problem-In which
they have involved the nation.
It is an average case, not nearly' as bad as
many but it shows such a condition of confusion
and misunderstanding as" almost to defy solu
tion. I spent some hours filling out their long
blanks and measuring the square footage of
each room of my house last fall. OPA an
nouncements said they intended to allot two
thirds as much oil this year as last.
farther than some bureaucrats seem to think.
We sometimes wonder what would, happen Smart TOUnOSterS Not Smart
I . i t , . : . - . .
If, instead of promulgating a rationing regular
tion, the government would simply announce
that shortages are critical In certain commod
ities, and the public is asked to reduce their
consumptionvoluntarily. .
The result might be surprising. Some chisel
ers and cheaters would benefit, but the finger of
conscience might, weigh more heavily upon the
average American- than it does in the case of
specific government regulation.
Whichever way-it is handled, however, the
vast majority of Amerlcansjvill be found ready
to make whatever -sacrifices are necessary to
win the, war, to make it more pleasant and
safer for our men in ; the services, and to
stabilize the "country's wartime economy.
Cornett a Dark Horse?
"NONGRESS meetlIn Washinirtnri tnriav nnrl
next Monday the Oregonjegislature gathers "sioliX
at Salem? In that connection, an interesting .J.f,
possibility is that
State Senator
Marshall Cornett
of Klamath Coun
ty might be
brought forward
as a dark horse
c and Id ate. . for
presidehT" of ' the
senate. .;.-..?'.;-
Senator'-fcb'r
nett is not now
in the running for"
the senate pres
idency. The two
candidates are
Dorothy McCul
loch Lee of Port
land ;';and W, H.
Steiwer of Fossil.
There a r e 30
memberg 1-n-the- MARSHALL CORNETT
senate. The two avowed candidates are be
lieved' to have 15 pledges . each:
If the decision is 'made at a caucus Sunday,
night, as is usually the case, the balloting will
be secret.- After-:the-first ballot, senators can
secretly switch from their original vote. That
would break the deadlock without
knowing for certain who had changed.
But a" decision in the senate session would be
done by open balloting, and for obvious reasons
senators -hesitate openly- to -switch allegiance.
In .case of a hopeless deadlock between Stoi-
wer and Lee, a dark horse candidacy might de-
BI llllli)!iIHH1,J)jBIHiliimil
... rtf.i:.f .': ' i .'".
. - 7
0 , a V
t :
L L.
THEIR publicity men gave, out fancy stories
about how Mr. Henderson's smart young
men had worked out a complex formula based
on weather for the last 10 years so everyone
'would get his "proper share. ' - "
But when my coupons came back, the cut
was 50 per cent. My last year's bills showed
consumption of 4325 gallons in the mildest
Washington winter of a decade, but my allo
cation was 2200. gallons for what is proving to
be the worst winter in the same period.
Right there, I found Mr. Henderson's smart
young men were not smart for me. Instead -of
measuring cubic footage of rooms, as every
-heating man "does when installing a furnace,
they measured floor space only.
. The people in our neighborhood with low
ceilings, in some cases, got more oil than they
needed, whereas the man with high ceilings did
not get enough to run the winter at any ten
rooms, with two story
ceilings,-left some dwellers with a-pittahce.
Madhouse
Y oil dealer informed me there was no use
going to the rationing board even today.
It was a madhouse. As late as this, it had not
been able to allocate coupons to all the people,
so there was no need to seek reconsideration.
Clerks had largely volunteered, were untrained
and the average of mistakes was high.
Luckily, I had a vacation in December, so I
closed the house for a month and went away to
use the heat of others. Coming back, I felt
comforted by announcements from OPA that
all Washington dealers had enough oil, although
I could hardly reconcile this with the news in
the same paper that the British embassy had no
heat for several days.
' My dealer thereupon informed me the value
of my coupons had been cut 10 per cent and
anyway he wouid. have no oil for ''three or four
days," although there were only 10 gallons in
my tank. The only other oil dealer in town
had plenty, but OPA had issued a regulation
preventing him from serving any except his
old customers. The government had prevented
him from serving me.
SIDE GLANCES
13 i? .1
r rA
cam, no it ma acavrt. me. t. m. m. d. a. mt. err. t-7
LANA FILES SUIT
li
"I hate to delay your pursuit of. the German nriny to Ber
lin, dm is it too mucn to ask a you II go scouting and try
to capture our cmioren lor supper '
I III' 1111 '' 1 ' , ".l." I'.l. I) 'IN. I. I, "I'll" 'II1
r e&ieraam
3 aswfiwipw 'Jriul!''fiflli;:!'J!!!":!il
CT1
prom .the tiles ; 0 ,: yefli,
,iii:eao:'andl:i10 .fim' Mjljl
I"1';; "';-;l-ir:iii'iilliii:;iii'i-i-:,:i;i!i:: ; "lill'lll
anyone
velop. That is where Senator. Cornett could
come into-' the picture, His name has been
Reports Pile Up
THERE I learned the problem of the oil
.1 dealer was worse than mine. Less than
one-fifth of his drivers generally showed up on
Monday, because increased pay allowed them
to take more time off without losing salary.
- OPA- had descended upon them with new
regulations requiring detailed daily reports of
From The Klamath Republican
January 1, 1903
New officers of the Odd Fel
lows here are: George Hum,
N...G.J.. Carey . Ramsby, V. G.
George Humphrey, F. S.; Jno,
Campbell, P. S.; P. L. Foun
tain; treasurer. -
The Ashland Record says that
the Weed railroad is to be built
to Keno, which is connected by
Klamath river navigation with
Klamath Falls.
.
we are informed the open
season for killing ducks ends to
day. Many feel that such pro
tection should not begin so early
in the year.
mentioned; in capital nominal ,irr.i. . . """"" rePr
connection ' " ' mileage, . gasoline, . lire me; hours driven, con-
rrKv hi v L i ' nilng- each- truck,- and it was almost im-
itus win be senator Cornetfs second session possible for the dealer to answer, the telephone,
at salem.; He is serving in his first four-year ..much less. to maintain an. orderly business.. ..
So I closed off all except a couple of rooms
term. He is good material for the senate presl
dency, .. - .
in the house, waiting until I reach the last
gallon of oil before seeking other shelter, al
' though all hotels, apartments, and boarding
houses in this locality are. filled to over-flowing.
.
Even then, as I waited, the afternoon editions
carried government warnings urging more con
version to coal and threatened dire consequences
unless apartment houses did so. . I became ac
quainted with the "conversion' to coal" song of
Mr. Ickes last year when I tried to convert my
furnace. My furnace dealer . informed me:
"Oh, that's just bunk the 'government is
handing out. You would have , to get a whole
new furnace and no furnaces have been manu
factured. We simply cannot -get hem, or even
get conversion grates." ' .
Government Unworried
HIS desk, now is stacked two feet high with
emerecnev orders for hoatinff. t-pnnir in-
City .traffic regulators have postponed opera- 'homes where furnaces consumed the last drop
tion of the stop and-go': signals until later in trie ' ' 011 and blew out.' A radiator 'in the' home
mornihg.''Such adjustment of traffic regulations' !!' 0ne f hU customers blew out the:Wall un
to meet Current conditions makes good sense " dey."ch ci,tcutnstanc:s-
"; ; , , v wuum maites gooc. sense. said customer went to the rationing board
. -.. nd raised hell, threatened to sue the ' govern-
Salem . Statesman front page, carries pictures ment, but he got no more oil and the govern-
of flobd -waters around buildings in west Salem ment apparently seemed unworrie'd. '
and a portrait shot of a man named to the Thll is tho story of my community, and this
water commission. - He : ought to have plenty - Jf,.mjr.,,erMnal, exPerlcnce- briefly told, but.
to do---" --. dramatizing a situation of greater seriousness
' P- '" ' " " 'In every community in HheHandt"'"! do-not
It is reported that in case the. choice -is made
in. caucus, Steiwer has the better chance of
winning on the succeeding voting after the
senators redeem their pledges with the first
courtesy ballots. . ......
Umatilla county has stories In the downstate
papers telling that it is sending four legislators
to Salem. That is really something to brag
about. Umatilla has a. disproportionately heavy
representation at Salem. :: When Klamath coun-,
ty tried to obtain a reapportionment, following
the 1940 Census, it was reasonable that Umatilla
shoufd give a little. It 'didn't, and re-apportionment
failed. The senate lacked the fortitude- to
take a senate post away from Umatilla 'county,
with personal' considerations playing an un
justifiable part in the decision.
From The Klamath News.
January 7, 1933
-Henry Semon, new state leg
islator called here by the death
of his sister, .said today that
economy, is the watchword in
the legislative halls at Salem.
a a
George Merryman Jr., is in
Hillside hospital recuperating
from an attack of influenza.
Billie Arnold) son of Mr. and
Mr. Louis Arnold, who was hurt
in a coasting accident, has been
moved to his home.
Renowned Surgeon
Passes Thursday
In Cleveland
CLEVELAND, Jan. 7 W)
Dr. George Crile, 78, renowned
surgeon-scientist, died today at
the Cleveland clinic where he
had been under observation for
the past three weeks.
Death occurred at 9 a. m., and
was caused by a heart ailment.
He entered the hospital for treat
ment, December-16, but physi
cians several days ago abandoned
hope for his recovery.
Recognized internationally for
his surgical skill, Dr. Crile was
known to scientists primarily for
his more than 50 years of re
search work on the nature of life
and the loss of energy that at
tended death.
Telling
The Editor
Lallan smiaaj Mara mail nal be mora
Ulan Ma eeanal an lanslh. moal aja arm
ten lenwr an ONI (IDS al I ha epr
antir, and mual ba aflrtad. Oamrlexrtlana
lollaanni inaaa ruMa, an warmly wet-aoma.
No Sticker, No :
Gas, Warn Oregon '
OPA Officials
. . PORTLAND,. Jan. 7 (P) The
OPA Issued an order to all gaso
line dealers in Oregon this week
which said in effect:
"No sticker on windshield no
gasoline."
The notice emphasized the
regulation requiring operators to
"check the windshield sticker on
the car" before , pumping gaso
line into the tank. - '
A situation whereby some ra
tion boards issued books without
stickers' has been remedied and
every holder of a book should
now have a sticker.
mind particularly, but the next
time I- see an announcement by
a government official telling me
not to use too much fuel oil, I
am going to take the newspaper
that carries it right down to
his office and make him eat it.
P. S. The late afternoon edi
tions have just arrived with an
announcement from' the local
fuel . director, Mr. Whitney
Lcary, stating fuel dealers here
have plenty of oil and warning
people not to order more until
their tanks get down to one
fourth full and me with two
gallons and ho prospects of oil
"for three or four days." I am
leaving for Mr. Leary's office
with-a copyof the paper.
THE .RUSSIAN PROPOSITION
BONANZA, Ore., (To the
tauor; &o i won t be misunder
stood, I wish to state I am proud
and happy that I am an Amer
ican, and was born in the good
old UbA. It is the best govern
ment that ever existed. It may
have its faults, but it Is within
the citizens' power to vote to
rectify any shortcomings.
A capitalist democracy like
America gives the "rugged In
dividualist" a chance to go
somewhere, to achieve some
thing.
We howl about Russia and
her system. Of course we do
not want her form of govern
ment here; but it seems to suit
the Russiuns. Let them have it.
In this present world conflict,
every man, woman and child
in Russia is willing to fight and
die .foe their country. They are
the mast patriotic people In the
world. They appreciate their
government. They remember
the despotic and starving condi
tion under the tsars. Yes, and
they appreciate Joseph Stalin.
They know he wants to help
them. He gets a small salary.
$6000, about what mayors of
many. American cities get,
Stalin was no fool when he
made that last treaty with Ger
many. Russia was not ready
for war. It gave her time to
prepare for wnat she knew was
coming. In "Mein Kampf," Hit
ler said the Germans were go
ing to have the Ukraine. It said
the Russians would bo vassals
of Germany, Stalin just laid low
and got ready.
- Xet me ask, would we not
have had - an almost hopeless
struggle if Russia had not ta
ken the part she has in the war?
Stalin said publicly he wanted
every nation to be free. Let us
extend a brotherly hand to the
Soviets.
Different races have differ
ent ideas - and ethics. Anglo
Saxons and northern Europeans
want a capitalist democracy and
will fight to maintain, it. Rus
sia wants a communist democ
racy, and will struggle to main
tain it.
They s a y Russia discarded
God. They discarded govern
ment religion. I heard two dif
ferent ministers who had lived
in Russia say all religion had to
do in Russia was to mind its
own business, to keep its nose
out of state affairs and it could
maintain the church. Under the
old Russian church, a farmer
could not plant his field unless
a long-whiskered priest first
sprinkled holy water on the
land. There -were lots of other
foolish things in their religion.
Christ never taught such fool
ishness. The church ot Christ is
good, but It exacts nothing fool
ish of its adherents.
Well, with it' all we can say,
"It will all come out in the
wash." We will have to buy
more bonds and still fight,, but
the allied nations will finally
whip hell out of the axis. .. We
will have a better republic here,
and Russia , will go along as she
did before. England will do
away with her dukes and lords.
This will be a better and hap
pier world.
, , .Dr. W..F. Taber.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. T (TV
Lana Turner of the films, who
recently announced sho expect
ed a child this summer, today
filed suit for annulment ot her
marriage to Stephen Crane.
The action, filed in superior
court under the star s legal
name of Julia Jean Crane, al
leged that when she morrled
Crone last July 17, ho had not
obtained his final decree of di
vorce from Carol Kurtz.
Crnno and Miss Kurtz, (he
suit added, were married in In
aiannpolls, lnd in 1037, and
separated early In 1041. Crano
understood that his first wife
had instituted divorce proceed
ings then, but only recently he
learned that sho did not obtain
an Interlocutory degrco until
year ago this month. Ho there
fore was not free legally to mar
ry until this month.
Miss Turner, who is 22, i for
merly was married to Band
Leader Artie Shnw, end Crane
27, a broker, eloped to Las
Vegas, Nev.
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued From PBge One)
pendent conclusions and do their
own independent thinking.
a a a
TTHE idea worked. The news
papers that embraced it prospered.
When people- began to realize
that they could believe what they
read, the newspapers began to
be read by ALL KINDS of peo
ple Instead of only those who
agreed with the editor's par
ticular and peculiar slants.
Circulations grew amazingly.
As circulations grew, honest ad
vertislng designed to sell honest
goods to people who wanted and
needed them camo Into bolng and
became one of tho outstanding
forces or modern business.
Honest advertising freed the
newspapers from the clutches of
the politicians.
a a a
THE Associated Press, arising
4 , . V. . I 1 .
unbiased, dependable news, bo-
came in time tho model for news
gathering associations every
where.
Mr. Cooper tells In his book
how the AP eventually BROKE
the world news monopoly held
by the foreign news agencies
(Reuters, Havas and Wolff),
which were nothing moro than
organizations for - the peddling
of international propaganda, and
carried to the entire world the
purely American ideal of truth
ful, unbiased news.
It Is a fascinating story, worth
anyone's reading. It will be
read with glowing pride by the
modern generation of American
newspaper men who know that
the press of today Is immensely
better than the newspapers that
were the personal organs of the
so-called great editors.
aJBVaVBVMejBjBaMBVjejBHjejajBHdBjBBBaHavJB
L'ii:lmfev:r'---li T....-f. '." .sgssar
ia.-wiwg-.w'-.i.""-; -j. "'.nr",..i".'j.Ta: r.t- -.-jti:
.It's simply amazing tho way
people are packing tho stores
every day downtown . , . Last
week I mentioned that some of
the stores were having trouble
finding time to tako down
Christmas docorutlons . . . Well,
this week they hovon't had
much more time because the
buying mill appears to be con
tinuing Indefinitely ... So don't
wait If you need something!
r
BEAUTIFY LINENS
WITH EASY STITCHERY
B2w ""r
ART1NGS are always sad . . .
And nobody can feel wome
about Thelma Davis' leav
ing Currln's than I do . .
But she does need a rest
badly and nono of u would
want hor to stay on and have
a break-down or anything like
that.
For her last day at Currln's.
Manager Vance Vaupvl has pre
pared a golng-awny gift that Mil
Thelma's friends and devoted
customers can help glvo her
This Is it:
Fifteen per cent of nil the
sales she makes Saturday will
go to Thelma . , . Vuncc suys
this Js a little gift In nnpreclu
tion of the splendid loyal scrv
ico she has given Currln's dur
ing tho five and a hull yours
she has been there.
So if you're planning on buy
ing anything this week, save it
up for Saturday . . . I'm going
to make a special trip to Cur
rln's that day, just to bo In on
the gift.
Vance says he hopes she'll
come back after she's had
good, long rest . . , He's already
told her, he says, that If she
ever wants to work again the
job will bo open for hor , . , But
temporarily, Mildred Thomas
will tako over at Currln's cos
metic department, where she's
been Thelma's assistant for the
last three years as well as do
ing the bookkeeping for the
store.
Incidentally, you might take
advantago Saturday of the half-
price salo on Tus.iy Wind and
Weather Lotion . . , Tho regu-
ar $1.00 size for 80c.
While I was In Currln's Wed
nesday, a woman called up and
sked Thelma to put away
dozen bottles of this wonderful
lotion for her . . . And I couldn't
help wishing the woman would
wait until Saturday to come In
for thcml
Anyway, maybe I'll seo YOU
t Currln's Saturday!
I hope other people don't
have such a rude awakening
during tire inspection . . ,
thought everything was Just
fine . . . But the tire imptctor
marked one tire beyond re
pair," and sent in all the others
for Immediate repairs.
QaAcelovL
AfulpAeyi Seed
li
American firms producing air-
cooled apd liquid-cooled aircraft
engines are turning out more
horsepower , every 15 days than
the Industry produced during the
entire period of World War I.
First "community church In
the United States was built at
Bennington, Vt. in 1762.
.74441
' by Alice Brooks
Here's a pretty lass in gay
stltchery to make your linens
lovelier. Embroidor hor on tow
els, scarfs and. tea- cloths. It's
grand pick-up work, and fun to
do in gay colors. Pattern 7444
contains a transfer pattern of 4
motifs averaging 61 by 8 and 8
smaller motifs; materials need
ed: stitches.
To obtain tnls pattern send
11 cents in coin 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
looso coin often slips out of the
envelope, Requests for patterns
should read, "Send pattern No,
, to followed by
your name and address. '
ERE'S something for every
one who owns a dog or
cat . . . Murphcy's Seed
Store has just received a
shipment of the stuff to
keep Fido and Kitty oft the
furniture.
"Chaperone" Is for dogs ond
"Pussy Scat" is for cats (but I
suppose you'd guess that any
way) . . . Each is 25c.
You sprinkle it on chairs,
rugs, beds, slippers, etc. . . And
you yourself would never know
it s there if you didn t notice
that the animals stay away.
Red Bussman told me he had
had mapy calls for these house
hold aids, so hes awfully re
lieved the shipment finally ar
rived ... At Murphcy's . . .
9th and Klamath.
lite
lHiHis has been great con
1 stcrnatlon at The Town
Shop during the last couple
of months over the non-arrival
of a shlpment of
dainty Fluff-Knit pajamoa . , .
But, luckily, thoy flnnlly have
como, and just In time for this
cold spell.
Thcso new brushed rayon pa
jamas aren't "practicul-looklng"
at all . . . But thoy ro wonder
fully warm -feeling In spite of
all the feminine trims and
tucks . . . And they're so soft
and downy you love to got next
to theml
Fluff-Knits aro at The Town
Shop now . . . $3.08 a pair
And I'd advise you not to wait
if you need thorn!
Tho plywood used In the air
freighters ranges from three-ply
usca in tnc construction of the
leading skin edges, to nlne-nlv
employed in the center psnol.
Car owners In Oklahoma must
now have repairs made on their
ri'ER about nine years et
experimenting and hard
work, the Franciscan fac
tories In California are now
turning out oxqulslloly love
ly china (hut Is comparable to
the best-known European Im
ports . , , And why not? , , ,
After nil, no other country can
make anything better than the
United States!
I'm not talking about Fran
ciscan POTTERY, you know...
Just drop In at Gurcelon's thls
week and soo what I mean . , ,Q
It's on the left of the entrance,
with the Spodo, llnvlland and
other flno dlnnerware.
When you see this thin, trans
lucent, genulnu bono china from
tho Frnnclscan propla . . , When
you get v gUmpou of tho dulnty
patterns ... I know you'll
agree with mo that this Cali
fornia firm has achieved Its
high gonl,
llecuimo Franciscan china Is
the kind ou want for best , , ,
Tho kind you'll want to use fur
your most Importunt entortulrv
ing for years to como. .
Gurcelon's has four beautiful
patterns , , , The Beverly, with
a gold band , . , The Woodsitie,
with dolicuto apple blossoms...
The Arcadia, with a deep red
dish design set off by a little
gold . . , And tho Crinoline, a
dainty, enameled pattern that
Is as old fashioned as Its name
and at the nma time Is modern
. . . If you know what 1 mean, ft
W
A store monagor told me the
other day that taking Inventory
this month is the easiest Job It
aver has bean . , . Because
stocks on January 1 were so
low , '. . And that all the 1st
shipments, which should have
arrived anywhere from Septem
ber until Chrlilmis but are
coming in now, seem to have
been timed Juat right to fill the
empty shelves and keep buslneis
booming.
F you'vo ever had a twill suit
you probably didn't need an
other for a long time . . ;
But when that time came I
wouldn't be surprised if you
wanted another twill one.
Well, If you've been aliooolna:
around lately you know that
twill nulla are hard to find . . .
So here's a tip that Long's has
Just received a complete ship
ment of the cutest twill suits
1'vo seen yet.
These are tho kind to pen uo
your wardrobe . , . You can
wear them now under a top
coat or a fur cont-. . . And In
the Spring and on Into the Sum
mer . . . The light bluo twIU .
suit I bought at Long's In Do-
rftmhnr lfldl T't,
month of tho lust year, and lt'a O
jusi dock irom tne cleaner so
can wear It tomorrow.
These new twill suits at
Long's ore better-looking than
mine, l m afraid , , . They have
tucks on the chest (?) and other
dressmaker dotalls , , , And
they're still 100 por cont all
wool!
You'll find lots of shodes . . .
Oold, bclgo, aqua, grocn, bluo,
navy and black.
And the samo colors and
same lovoly twill are In other
collurlcss cardigan models that,
arc simply stunning, too,
Of course, Long's has all
kinds of blouses to go with
them ... A big new shipment
that arrived too lato for Christ
mas buying . . . And blouse
type dickeys, some with lingerie
trim ...in. " ..
, ounic wiui coiiariess ntCK- a.
lines and the doo-dads that go V
wun mem.
But you'd better drop In at
Long's to seo thorn whllo there's
still a good selection
1
"Stitched" seami . . . With'
the stitching very visible . . .
Are popular now ... But they
wouldn't be If some of ui warn
doing home-sewing.. .1
couldn't baste on a straight Una .
U my life depended on i
A 11
automobiles bv annnlntmnnf rtiiav
to the shortage of mechanics, the A
numtjer of which' has been re- '
uucea to oo per cont of normal.
Approximately one-thlrd of
the population of Denmark uses -
bicycles for transportation.