April B, 10-18
fflEHALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
I SUopA, and StOfU H
i
this is sonx or
AN APOLOGY
You l:i)ow tho old Joke , , ,
"Where you been?" ... "I been
dirk" . . . Weill, I rciilly linve
been In llml Muti-, otherwise
this column wouldn't Imvo been
nilinilnil (mm Tho Herald ami
Now (or tho Innt two weeks.
Thorn win n rumor nrounri
that I'd broken my leu unci they
hud to shoot mo . . , Hut tho
report of my dciilh, tin Murk
Twnln mild In n similar iltua
tlon, wan Ri'cutly cxnKUoratcd.
1 did break my (oot, howev
er, nlthouKh It didn't net mo
down (or lonK , , , Hut I really
Rot to lilt' phico where. I didn't
euro whether I hud n (oot or
not, when I dovelopod tho flu
nnd then strep thront , , , And
. (or a while would almost have
' welcomed being shot.
Out hero 1 urn, buck nu"ln
, , . With several thlnus I ctin
hardly wnlt to tell you.
QaAcelavL
I Fl'tUt rending to much ro
contly about Franciscan
1 bono china, I wni really ox
1 1 1 cited when I found that
Garcclon's now litis com'
nloto tock of ench of fix put.
torns of this already-famous
chlnn of American mnnufneturc.
Maybe you huvo read about
It, too . . . How tho product
now on tho market l tho result
of 10 years of research, export
meriting nnd success on tho part
of tho manufacture of Fran
ciscan ware . , . How It la not
to bo spoken of In tho name
breath with Franciscan ware
becauto It'i a real bone china,
not a pottery . . . And how It Is
now rnted In quality with tho
best of tho Imports,
If you llko lovely, conserve
tlvo designs for your "best'1
china, translucent appearance
a very fine glaze, and hand dec
oration, you'll really (all (or
Franciscan bone clilna.
Really lino chlnn Is not to be
.bought (or a song, of course,
but Gnrcclon's h n s severnl
"nlnns" that might muko It caul
ak er for you to make your sclec-
of tlon now, If you wish.
Ono of the plans Hint I like
tho best Is tho "slngle-sorvlcc"
purchase . . Everything to set
tho olace at tublo for ono per
son . . . And It costs around $0
for a service plnte, salad plato,
bread nnd butler pinto, cup and
saucer In nny of these lovely
patterns of Franciscan bone
chlnn,
Studio- ojjBeautif
IT certainly was a relief to
I got my hnlr done after miss
ing so many weeks , . . And
I Ruby Engel renlly went to
work on me so my sculp
would (eel good and my hair
4 look the wuy It should.
While 1 wns thero nl tho Stu
dio of Benuly. Fern Short como
3 In to sit a while nnd talk, be
cause "another customer didn't
show up" . . . Sho and Ruby
wondered whnt wns tho matter
with the gnls of Klamath couiv
ty thnt day, becnuso several of
them had (ailed to show up (or
their nnnolntments.
I told them I wns nnwzcd that
anybody would Just simply not
como In . . . Without telcpnon-
Ing to cancel the appointment
. . . But Fern said that lots of
people did . . . In fact, sho'd
turned down several gnls who
had tried to mnko appointments
thnt day, only to discover Inter
thnt sho could hnva tnkon them
If the other customers had can.
celled their appointments ahead
of tlmo Instead of merely laii'
inn to nnnenr.
I told them thnt one Snn
J Francisco bounty shop I used
to go to nlways chnrged (or the
appointment if the customer
didn't cnnccl It 24 hours In ad
vance . . . But Fern sold, "Oh,
wo couldn't do thnt" ... So
wo were right bnck where wo
started from.
.
Only a big crowd of little
kids enjoyed the predicament
of a man and woman who own
car with an Oregon license
and a trailer with a California
license . The car and trailer
topped on Eleventh and Pine
with the horn blowing madly
i The men and woman dashed
around trying to do something
several sympathetic passers-by
tried to help, and the Horn eon'
. a .1 .
unuea to aeaxen mem em . .
The fellow who told mo about
It said he didn't atop because he
was so embarrassed for lheml
HAT tho textile manufac
turers huvo done with
rayon for Into Spring and
early Mummer reully Is
unitizing , , , Huvo you
seen the new nulls at Whytul's?
. Well, drop In thero and
have your eyes opened tho way
m I no wercl
I noticed some beautiful pas
tel suits in sort lightweight ma
terlnl . , . But whether they
looked like gubardlna or soft
wool, thoy wcro muclo of rayon
A now, longer-wonrlng,
finer ruyon Hint you wouldn't
recognize us tho distant cousin
of tho rnyons wo hud only a
couple of years ago.
The stills that look as If they
were made of soft, lightweight
wool are tho ones that really
inodo me go all yenrnyi, , .
They're, filled, with c 1 o v cr
dressmaker details , . , And on
the fronts are (lowers ond other
designs o( lace, yarn ombroldcry
or (oil . , . Just utterly adorn
bio , , . And, what's belter still,
they are priced at only $10.03
and $22.80.
Tho pnstel rayon gabardine
suits, though, would bo tho per
fect ones (or general all-around
wear, because tho others uro
for dress o n 1 y , . , A (rilly
blouse would transform the ray'
on-gabarilmo suits for dress oc
caslons . . . And they'd bo love-
ly nnd cool (or Summer wear
. , . Especially at only sju.ds,
And ono of them under ono
of those rinding conts of teddy
benr cloth would have your
friends speechless with envy
. . . Whytals curries the orig
Inul ones with tho Wallaby In
bel, which nro softer ond not so
bulky . . . And has them In red,
yellow, powder blue ond whlto
. , , Most of tho full-lcnuth ones
are $3.1.
At Whylul's.
HAVING been sick, I missed
letting you know about the
usual annual 20-pcr-ccnt
salo of Rubinstein products
now in progress at Currin's
For Drugs . . . And, slneo it
will ond Saturday, you d belter
hurry to take advantage of it.
As y o u probnbly know by
this tlmo (because I've tnlkod
about It every yenr), Madame.
Helena Rubinstein once a year
allows her famous products to
be sold at a discount of 20 per
cent.
A lot of people, Including my
self, thought tho snle would be
skinned this year . . . Because
soma of the ingredients are ra
tioncd, containers nre rationed,
and shipments aro difficult , .
But tho salo is now on at Cur
rin's, and that's the answer tb
our (cars.
There's no telling, of course,
if you'll bo able nlways to got
Just whnt you want, because of
this rationing ... So buying
with a thought (or your needs
(or the noxt months would be
very wise . . . And a bargain,
tool
As a (ow examples will show
you, tho savings renlly aren't
to be overlooked.
For instance, a $2.00 bottle
of Water Lily Skin Lotion (Hint
wonderful stuff that can atop
pimples from coming out) is
only $1.00 during the 20 per
cent snle.
A $5.00 jar of night cream
is only $4.00 during tho sale
. . , Tho $5.50 Rubinstein face
powder, one of the grnndost
made, jumps down to $4.40,
Besides thnt, your 10 per
cent government tax is reduced
by tho same amount . . . In
stead of $5.50, you'd pay $4.40
. , , Instead of $2.20 you'd pay
$1.76 . , , Instead of $0.05 you'd
pay $4.84 , . , And so on.
One of the best pieces of
news I ve had in a long time,
though, la tho return of Thclmn
Dnvis to Currin's .. . At least,
temporarily , . , Sha came back
last week, looking rested and
peppy , . . And told me sho
just simply couldn't resist go-
Ing back to work thero as soon
as she was reeling lino.
As you probably remember,
Thclma Is an authority on cos-
metlcs and skin care, and can
givo you renlly expert advice
on whnt you need.
But don't (orgct , , . The 20
per- cent snle on Rubinstein
products will be on only until
Saturday night ... At Currin's.
Easter li late this year, but
that's all right with ui in the
Klamath country.
CQMMUNTES
DOUBLE RED
QUOTA
Of tho 27 rural communities
of which ho Is In charge, 10 have
more than doubled their Red
Cross donation quota und tho oth
er 17 huvo nil exceeded theirs, It
wns announced by Fred Peter
son, Red Cross war (und rural
community chairman Thursday.
Peterson suld thnt a certificate
would bo sent to each commun
ity thul filled its quota and a
certificate with a gold seal
would bo prcsonted to communi
ties which doublod their allot
ment.
Complete figures from some
localities hnvo not yet been re
ceived, but Peterson said he was
confident thnt results from those
places will be more than satis
factory when they come in.
(Continued from Page One)
cry in the mill has been dis
posed of to vurious lumbering
operations. Tho townslte has
not been sold.
Schultz said a large percentage
of tho employes already have
lobs lined up with other lumber
plants and elsewhere. Schultz
said ho Is not ready to announce
his own plans.
Shutting down of the mill will
mark a milestone in the lives of
ninny of tho employes who have
been with the Algoma operations
for mnny years. Among them Is
Olo Dollurhldc, head sawyer,
who held that position when Al
goma began its operations on the
Upper lako in 1011.
Closure of tho lake plant is the
result of exhaustion of Algoma's
timber supply, Schultz said. For
several ycarB, tho company has
been getting Its logs from the
rich Yowkcy timber tract in the
Fort Klamath district, floating
them on Upper Klamath lake
(rom Agency landing to the mill
The harvest of tho Yawkey tlnv
ber has now been completed, the
cut on that tract totaling 279,.
000,000 feet.
Algoma moved to Upper Klanv
nth hike (rom Pokcgama, on the
Klamath river southwest of
Klamath Fulls. It operated from
1005 to 1811 at Pokcgama, which
for a number of those years was
Klamath's closest rail point.
Northwest Musicians
To Meet at Eugene
EUGENE, April 8 (P) More
than 200 musicians, music cda
cators and music supervisors
(rom Oregon, Washington, Idaho
and Montana will arrive here to
morrow (or the eighth biennial
meeting of the Northwest Music
Educators conference.
The four-day "wartime Instt
tutc" will open officially at 9:30
a, m. Fridny with speeches by
Eugene and University of Ore
gon dignitaries.
Andrew Lonoy Jr., first vice
president, Klamath Falls, will
preside at tho opening session.
Merrill Women of
Moose Initiate
MERRILL Women of the
Moose, Merrill chapter No. 18
initiated Anna La Hoda at the
regular session held 'Tuesday
night in the Merrill Library club
rooms. Plans were made for a
card party to be held the after
noon of April 14 at the home of
Mrs. Lester Schrciner, Malln.
After tho meeting, the 28 mem
bers present joined members of
the Loyal Order of Moose in the
Odd Fellows hall for refresh
menta served by the men.
Wife Offered in Payment
For Navy Medical Service
WASHINGTON, April 8 (!')
A native chief's offer to givo a
medical officer ono of his wives
In gratitude for medical treat
ment was "declined with thanks,"
the war department reported today.
On Guadalcanal, Chief Pol
was wounded liiht November. He
killed (our Japanese but was
shot three times In the arm and
13
BONUS Fill PAY
(Continued From Page One)
on the government (or a hand
out," Senator Wheeler (D-Mont.)
told him, "When tho govern
ment gets to subsidizing every
thing it s wrong in principle.
Under dictatorships, It doesn't
mean so much. But in a democ
racy, tho government would be
holding a club over the heads of
the (nrmcrs. The officials could
say if you want to continue get
ting this money, you'll have to
elect us.
Senator Gillette (D-Iowa) add
ed that the opposition could say,
"if you vole for us, we'll give
you more.
Tho hearing, an anti-climax to
yesterday's senate battle that fi
nally sent the vetoed Bankhead
bill back to committee to join
the previously-shelved Pace mca
sure, produced a constant flow
of argument between Brown and
the senators that extended until
the noon opening of the senate.
Agriculture Secretary Wickard
sat In the bnck-ground without
an opportunity to testify.
Sprague River Red
Cross Unit Thanks
Fund Canvassers
SPRAGUE RIVER The
Sprague River unit of the Red
Cross met In the clubroom Tues
day afternoon. Final reports on
the war fund drive were made.
Sprague River more than doub
led their quota. The chairman,
Mrs. Emma Tompkins, wishes to
take this opportunity to thank
evoryone who contributed to the
fund. Special thanks to Mrs. D.
C. Kircher, Mrs. Ethel Reynolds,
Mrs. T. W. Zadow, Mrs. William
Georgo, Mrs. Botty Moore, Mrs.
Ruth Masters, Mrs. Esther Young
and Mrs. Gladys Passolt. These
ladies worked very hard in their
house-to-house canvass. The suc
cess of this drive was accom
plished by their efforts.
The school play will be pre
sented this week. Proceeds from
this play will also go to the
fund.
VITAL STATISTICS
TEETERS Born at Hillside
hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore.,
April 8, 1043, to Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Teeters, Tionesta, Calif., a
boy. Weight: 6 pounds li ounces.
onco In tho thigh. A murine doc
tor gave him emergency treat
ment and he returned to his vil
lage. Subsequently a small patrol
of army medical troops, led by
Cuptuin Louis Krclndlcr of Cin
cinnati and Licutenunt Charles
H. Pockworth of Richwood, N.
J., made a difficult trip (rom the
junglo to give him additional
treatment. They (ound Pol oc
cupying a hut with his seven
wives and seven children.
Krclndlcr treated tho chiefs
wounds but declined to accept a
wife in return.
Folkes Trial Jury
Chosen Despite
Race Prejudices
(Continued From Pago One)
the painstaking selection of Jur
ors with racial feeling the major
issue In every Instance. By
nightfall the 13 one an alter
nate had been accepted by
Folkes' attorney, Lcroy Lomax,
Portland, Ore. But the entire
panel of 40 had been exhausted
and the court ordered 15 more
to appear today.
With only five elinllenco re.
maining for the state, whose
prosecution is oirccted by Linn
county District Attorney Harlow
Weinrick. ft wn exneefpH thai
the jury would be completed
quicKiy ana testimony begun.
"Tough Outfit,"
Says Chatburn of
Armored School
MERRILL Tom W. Chat
burn Jr., who left recently for
the service, is enthusiastic about
the armored Infantry divisions)
in which he Is serving at Fort
Knox, Ky., according to word
received by his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. W. Chatburn and his
young wife, Helen Hodges Chat
burn. Getting up at 4:30 a. m.
and training until 7:30 p. m. is
going to produce the toughest
roughest, hardest hitting unit in
the world, he writes.
The boys have "the stuff that
will win" and the equipment to
back it up. Prior to leaving Mer
rill he was employed io the
Merrill branch, First National
Bank of Portland.
Mrs. Chatburn and baby son
are remaining In Merrill.
PORTLAND, April 8 (P)
A study of the canning indus
try's wage stabilization problem
was being undertaken by the
12-man regional war labor
board in executive and public
sessions here today.
P I L E S
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION
No Lom or Tlmi
Permanent Results I
OR. E. M. MARSHA
Chlroprsctio Phrslslan
t No. 7th - Esquire Thsatre Sldf.
Phoni. 70(1
Potatoes
SAN FRANCISCO, April 8
(AP-USDA) Potatoes: 3 broken,
5 unbroken cars on track; Cali
fornia 1, Colorado 1, Idaho fl ar
rived; 1 arrived by truck; market
firm; Idaho Russets No. 1, $d.4B;
bakers, $3.80.
T.OS ANGELES. Anril 8 (AP-
USDA) Potatoes: 1 broken, 7
unbroken cars on track; Idaho 1,
Oregon 1, Utah 1 arrived, two by
truck; market steady; no sales
reported,
E
CHICAGO, April 8 (AP-USDA)
Pnintnei. arrivals 30: on track
s.v (Mill U. S. shioments 386:
old stock; supplies very light; no
track trading account ol lacK oi
offerings o( table stock; market
imaeltleH' nn (rack sales reDort-
cd; new .stock; supplies very
light, demand moaeraie; marKei
firm; none offered today's trade;
Idaho Russet Burbanks U. S.
No. 1, $4.00; Idaho utility grade
$3.60; Texas Bliss Triumpns,
victory, grade, $3.10 per 50 lb.
sack.
filffi i BATTLE
(Continued From Page One)
withdrawing after suffering
heavy losses.
Alohg the Bay of Bengal coast,
where Field Marshal Sir Archi
bald P. Wavell's forces have
withdrawn from the Mayu penin
sula to await the monsoon rains,
the British reported "no change"
in the last 24 hours of fighting.
Kaiser Proposers
Meeting Advising
Union Disputers
PORTLAND. April 8 W)
Henry J. Kaiser proposed today
that an employer be permitted,
under the national labor rela
tions act, to advise or consult
tuith his workers whenever he
is faced with an lnter-union dis
pute a situation that now con
fronts the shipbuilder in three
of his yards.
BACKACHE?
Try Hot Towdt mi
A Brisk OA Rat Toaigkf
Oont fly off the hand) and lump
scary conclusions that your tuorieya or
out of order, quit likely they are all
right. If In doubt ask your doctor.
You are probebty dome strenuoua work
using certain muscles for the first time In
many a day and about all you need b) soma
Bound common-sense advice.
Tonight set a bottle of Moones Emer
ald Oil at the (true store. At bedtime ap
ply a good hot towel (hot ae you can
boar It) to open the pores. Keep ff on and
hot for about fhre minutes. Dry Thorough
ly and apply a Uttle of the Oi! rubbfcif
well In with a good massaga HI It ds
eppears. Cover up and go to sleep. Ifl the
morning, for good measure, another on ap
plication but no hot towel. You'll bo
amaxed and delighted at the blsuaij re
lief you get back on the lob aaiMng
happy sno much mora cunfuitatifa.
Thousands of bottles are sold each
year for tired, aching feet end lege. You
can get Emerald Oil at any drug store.
(Continued From Page One)
Americans encountered ad
vanced patrols of the eighth
army yesterday afternoon.
Enemy columns retreating
toward the Port of Sfax, and
tanks, transports and troops,
were hammered by allies air
forces, sometimes within sight of
their own ground forces. Four
teen enemy aircraft were shot
down In air combat for a loss of
one allied plane, and allied anti
aircraft batteries in the northern
sector destroyed three more.
Adrance Continues
Lieut. Gen, K. A. N. Anderson
launched his first army forces
against German positions from
the Medjez-El-Eab region at
dawn yesterday. By noon the
first objective and 150 prisoners
were taken. The advance con
tinued over country io difficult
that mules wcro largely relied
upon to move up supplies.
Competent sources said It was
now obvious that Rommel had
believed he could hold out much
longer In tho Wadl El Akarlt
positions and the dlslodgment of
his forces there compelled him
to alter his whole plan for re
maining in that southern sector
for some tlmo to coma.
You might Just as wall (el
used to points. You're stuck
with 'em!
EASTER SPECIAL
Wg NOW HAVg
LUST0R0IL
PERMANENTS $4.00
OPEN gVININuS .
BY APPOINTMENT
MARY'S
BEAUTY SHOP
411 Mlln Dial 1171
Upstairs Wlltltl Bldg.
r
Ttf&fy UJWVUf, 4&Mt,
SHOE RATIONING
wfon yMt can yet..
Naturalizer
. SHOES FOR WOMEN
SHOES FOR WOMEN
Buster Brown
FOR BOYS i,. FOR GRIS
The necessity for wearing out shoes instead of i
outwearing them is causing thousands of people
much concern these days. Many of us know that
by simply taking our time to get properly fitted
because improperly fitted shoes "wear out
prematurely and by buying well known,
established quality makes, we'll have plenty of
shoes to meet our requirements. THAT'S JUST
fJLAlIM, UJMMUJN 5JN5fc.I
mm: i: i! ii in
SHOE STORE
633 MAIN
Always read tho classified ads.
NOW undtrutrm
Cream Deodorant
safely
Stops Perspiration
Don not tot drrsir l or ma'l
hint. Dots not iintstt skin,
2t NowsitinRtodry, Csnheuied
right sifter thiving.
3, Initsntlr stops pniplrstlon for
1 to 3 dtyi. rrtvcnti odor.
4, A pure, white, (ttoielcili
itstnlcss vanishing cresm,
I. Awarded Approvst Sett of
American Institute of Lsundrr
ins for being hsrmlesi to
DUO
leroMV!la
39. j
AIn la 104 sa4 IN lara
nnnin
m Wv i mmm
I'li tl
Combine Them for Supreme Flattery
7ie COATS: Softly tailored dress
coats. Casual boy type Chesterfields..
Shetland, tleeces, twins, piaias.
-7h SUITS: luln.4jii1orJ ar feml1
L! ..:iaf Tu! . mitii htUndc . .
ti mj mii . - - - -
twills and crepes. Flattering checks, plaids,
stripes.
Twe-'pieee'dresses that are th last werdl
Jersey prints in figured or floral designs.
Navies with lingerie. Crepes . . butcher
linens , , combinations.
USE OUR CONVENIENT
LAYAWAY PLAN
i) 617 Main
I each