Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 29, 1943, Image 8

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Herald and news., April 29, 1943, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT I FWkJrR SUafU and Shop f v..- , .. , , JU., :.. - , ,..'..J: HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Japs Butcher Chinese for Aiding American Fliers II . ON'T try to take advantage of this special until Satur- ' day, because It doesn t be come half-price until then , But remember thnt the annual Tussy Deodorant Cream soecial goes on May 1 at Cur- rin's. You've probably used this wonderful deodorant cream and know all about it. But in case you don't . . . The regular $1.00 jar will be 50c for a limited time starting Sat urday . . . The same Tropical Spice fragrance that is so popu- lar, and the same wonderful re sults. ' Here's a tip, though . . . The directions say to .apply Tussy Deodorant Cream under the arms every one to three days . , . But I never take a chance ... I use it every morning, and if I'm going out in the evening I use it again. -It's so easy to use . . . You just take a tiny bit of the cream and smooth it well into the skin . . . That's all there is to it . . . No waiting for it to dry and no need to rinse it off. The results, I can assure you from personal experience, are perfect . . .. Tussy Deodorant Cream completely banishes un- der-arm odor -and really checks perspiration. Anyone whose feet perspire freely will find it a godsend, too. So remember . . . You'll save half the price, starting Satur day, on Tussy Cream Deodorant at Currin's. COMPLETE new . shipment of those tremendously pop ular jersey prints arrived at Whytal s this week . with new necklines, new sleeves and new floral designs Whytal's finds it hard to keep stocked up on these jersey prints because they are bought up so fast . . . Which is easy to understand, because they re lovely to look at, fit flattering ly and look as if they cost quite a bit more than $12.83. There are bright-hued prints, and soft pastcl-and-white prints With figure-forming fitted waistlines ' and graceful ' full skirts . . . Incidentally, they're the "Lady Alice" line which is exclusive at Whytal s. . Studio. Beauty QasicelouL ii II rERE'S a way you can save on- coffee two ways . . . By making only what you need at the moment, and by getting the most out of the coffee ... So here's the explanation: At Garcelon s youll find the new Silex 2-cupper drip model ... It makes two' cups by the drip method, which is somewhat different than the old Silex way. By using finely-ground coffee you'll discover you need very little to make two cups . And this new Silex 2-cupper is awfully cute to look at, too It comes with five cloth fil ters, with complete directions on how to make both coffee and tea in it . . . And costs $2.95 at Garcelon's. T HE cost of being beautified is going up May 1 in Klam ath Falls ... At least, prices will be raised slight ly at that time by the local organization of the Oregon As sociation of Beauty Shop Own ers .. . And I only wonder why the increase hasn t occurred sooner and why it's so little! Fern Short at the Studio of Beauty explained the whole thing to me and I think you'd be interested, too. The cost of supplies used in beauty shops has almost doubled in the last two years . . . And in some cases more than that . . . For instance, hairpins that used to cost 25c a pound now cost SI. 20 a pound! . . . And, besides, are hard to get. Fern said that not all prices will be raised May 1 . . . Fin- gerwaves, though, will cost 85c instead of 75c, with pin curls and everything. As one of the girls at the Studio of Beauty said, "Don't blame us, blame Hitler . . . And buy War Bonds!" . SAcua tatiOHeiu SAN FRANCISCO, April 29 (P) Every man, woman and child in the coastal areas of China where American fliers found haven after bombing Tok yo a year ago has been butch ered by revenge-mad Japanese troops, official China has noti tied the United States govern mcnt. This horror of blood-letting reported to American authori ties by Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek and announced by See rotary of the Treasury Moreen thau, was Lidice reproduced on a wholesale scale. Cablegram Read Morgonthau read Generalis simo Chiang's cablegram at meeting of war loan workers in San Francisco last night. He re called the Japanese announce ment of their execution of some of the- captured American fliers "Those gallant fighting men, who were by all military law and precedent prisoners of war. Now," Morgenthau said, his voice vibrant with emotion "with a deep sense of shock and anger, I must bring you further news. I have here a cablegram which reached me this morning. It comes from Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek. Let me read it to you: Attack Coast 'After they had been caught unawares by the falling of Amer ican bombs on Tokyo, Japanese troops attacked the coastal areas of China . where many of the American fliers had landed, These Japanese troops slaugl tercd every man, woman and child in those areas' Let mo re peat 'These Jnpancso troops slaughtered every man, woman ana child In those areas, ropro duclng on a wholesale scale the horrors which the world had seen at Lidice, but about which people have been uninformed in these instances. The dastardly execution of these American fli ers, who were taken as prisoners or war, has made It clear to all Americans that we faco an en emy who knows no codes of law or decency. The only language which such an enemy under stands Is that of the weapons of war, and In the bond campaign which you are pushing for the war effort our pcoplo wish you all success.' "That Is the end of the cable gram." Lidice, to which the generalis simo referred, was the Czecho- slovakian town where the Ger mans last June, in reprisal for the assassination of Rcinhardt Heydrick, executed the entire adult male population, herded the women to concentration camps, sent the children to "ap propriate education institutions" and destroyed the town. LONG S always is getting in something unusual . . . And two little items I saw there this week certainly come under that category The cutest jumpers and skirts you ever saw. The jumpers, besides the "ex tra" touches that make them so darling, are the figure-flattering kind almost anyone can wear ... The suspenders have ap- pliqued hearts or cross-stitch braid on them . . . They come in summer-weight gabardine . . And you'll love them. I know you'll fall equally hard for the peasant style skirts in summer-weight gabardine With big pockets that have ap- pliqued felt hearts and little flowers on them. And there's another type of jumper, made like the ones mentioned above, which are all over floral jersey ... And the suspenders are a smaller floral pattern. The peasant style skirts are $8.95, well made and of excel lent material . , . The jumpers ' are $10.95, whether they're of the wonderful-quality jersey or the light gabardine. And I mustn't fail to mention the little two-piece cottons that In the Klamath country can be worn in the Spring, through the Summer and far into the Fall . . , Because our Falls are so lovely. These come in clever combin ations of stripes and plain col ors which are very slenderizing . . . Polka dots . . . Plain butch er linens . . . And seersuckers in little checks and stripes , '. , Prices are from $7.95 to $10.95. When you're downtown, be suro to drop in at Long's and see these darling styles, T HIS week I'm telling some more about the reading I've been doing . . . All in books you can get at Shaw Stationery . . . And what interested me greatly in them is the fact that I already knew something of what they were about . . . The same things you know, too. Americans are reading more non-fiction books than at any time in the history of book pub lishing . . . And the reason is that so many of them are the "now it can be told" type, or are more detailed reporting jobs of things we've all read about in the newspapers. These books aren't only inter esting . . . They're exciting . . . And they help you understand the news as it develops today. Dress Rehearsal is by the famed Quentin Reynolds . . . An eyewitness account of the raid at Dieppe . . . After read ing it you'll see what we're up against in any plan to invade Europe from the Western Coast. 'The Last Train from Ber lin" is told by Howard K. Smith ... He doesn't mince words in relating what was happening when he got into dif ficulties and escaped from Ger many on December 7, 1941, the last American correspondent to leave Germany a free man . . . He went by the last train to the Swiss border . . . And I hear he's now in Switzerland continuing his reporting work. Suez to Singapore is by Cecil Brown, whose insistence upon telling the truth has got ten him into trouble many times ... He was expelled from Italy, for one thing And later the English at Singapore barred him from the air because he broadcast what was happen ing in and around Singapore in a way that the British authori ties felt was "too pessimistic". . So he had to so to Aim. tralia and watch the fall of Singapore from there: " Cecil Brown is said to nave brought home to the Australians mcir danger irom the Japanese, so that they speeded up defensp and made further preparations against attack. - Incidentally, he was on the 'Repulse" when it and the 'I'r lien nf Wnlne" .am... -....1. i- nviv ouun. ill rllie South China sea. Rationing Calendar War Price and Rationlnj Board, 434 Main street. Office hours daily. 10:30 a. m. to 5:00 p. m.: Saturday, 10:30 a. m. to 4:00 p. m. RATION BOOK NO. 2 April 30 Red stamps . A, B. C, D expire at midnight May 31 Expiration date of red stamps E, F, G, H, and J, Validation dates as follows Red ittap Pit valid Expires ftpnl x 3117 si r Mir t Mij, 31 O Mix Mj 31 H My 1 Uy si J May it May SI April 30 Blue stamps D, E and F expire at midnight, April 24 Blue stamps G, H and J valid to May 31. SUGAR May 31 Stamp No. 12, good for five pounds, expires at mmnignt. COFFEE May 30 Stamp No. 23. war ration book No. 1 of book holders 14 years of age or over, good for 1 pound of cot fee, expires at midnight. GASOLINE May 21 No. S stamps, in A" book, each good for four gallons, expire at midnight. SHOES June 15 Stamp No. 17, war ration book 1, valid for purchase of one pair of shoes. expires at midnight. Family stamps are interchangeable. FUEL OIL September 30 Fuel oil 5th period coupon expires. TIRES May 31 "C" book holders must have tires inspected by this date with at least 45 days elapsing since last inspection. June 30 "B" book holders must have, tires inspected by this date with at least 60 days elapsing since last in spection. Sept. 30 "A" and "D" book holders must have tires inspected by this date with, at least 90 days elapsing since last inspection. RETAILERS AND WHOLESALERS May 3-14 Register with local board under meats and fats program. Point Inven tory of stock on hand as of close of business May 1 and record, of point sales from April 25 to May 1st inclusive required. INSTITUTIONS April 15-May 8 Register with local board for second period allotments of meats nd fats, processed foods, sugar and coffee. Record of meals served in first allot ment period (Mar.-Aor.) re quired. Johnston May Be Reelected Head of U. S. Chamber SPOKANE, April 29 (VP) Harlan I. Peyton, president of the Spokane chamber of com merce, predicted in a telephone call from New York today that Eric A. Johnston, Spokane elec trical contractor and merchant, would be reelected to serve a second term as president of the United States chamber of commerce. Laborers to Be Imported for Farm Work in Oregon PORTLAND, Ore., April 29 (TP) A total of 3600 Mexican nation als, 1000 southerners and 1050 Japanese farm laborers will be imported into Idaho, Oregon and Washington by June 15 to meet pea, soft fruit, truck and sugar beet farm labor shortages, the farm security administration dis closed today. Former Recruiter To Stop Here On Way to Active Duty F. R. Duncan, chief gunners mate, U. S, navy, former re cruiter in charge of Iho Klamath Falls station, has wired friends that ho leaves Portland tonight, Thursday, and will stop between trains en routo south. Duncan is on his way to re- port for active combat duty, a desire which ho frequently ex pressed during his residence nere. lie has buen in Portland since leaving hero. Five Named to Chamber Group On Rehabilitation Five Klamath Falls citizens were named as members of the committee on post-war rehabili tation, it was announced by the iMamath. county chamber of commcrco Thursday. Those who will serve are C. A. Dunn, chairmen, Dr. J, M. Hilton, Fred Heilbronner. G. A. Krause and William Ganong. Toft High School Student Strike" Ends With Return April 29, 1941 British Columbia Liquor Limited VICTORIA. B. C..' April (CP) Liquor Commissioner F, Kennedy announced today Unit beginning next Monday Urltlsh Columbians would be limited to 0110 iHiicliiiso of liquor per month, to consist of either 'ili ounces of spirits, one doirei pints of beer, or two quarts of wlno. Always road II10 classified U. VITAL STATISTICS BIRTHS ORRELL Born at Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., April 27, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis F. Orrell, route 3, box 1079, city, a girl. Weight: 7 pounds 11 Vi ounces. SISSON Born at Klamath Agency hospital, Klamath Agen cy, Ore., April 29, 1943, to Mr, and Mrs. Victor Sisson, Klam ath Agency, a girl. Weight: 8 pounds 4 ounces. LIHS Born at Hillside hospl- tal, Klamath Falls, Ore., April 28, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Joy Lihs, Tulelake, Calif., a boy. Weight: 7 pounds. ANDERSON Born at Klam th Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., April 29, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Anderson, 1619 Eldorado street, a boy. Weight: 8 pounds 3 ounces. BOOHER Born at Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., April 28, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar E. Boohcr, 3211 Maryland avenue, a boy. Weight: pounds 11 ounces. The British 8th army was the piston head and the American and French forces and the Brit ish 1st army formed the wall of the cylinder. Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson. The German people fear un conditional surrender. They will hold out at least a year before their final collapse. William Allen White, Kansas editor. About my own foxhole, the irum is 1 nave more trouble from "jive bombers" that's the dusk to dawn Tunisian mosqui toes than from German dive bombers. Sgt. Leonard Lind berg, In North Africa. ... . . Makes All-Day Standing Easy On Your Feet If yon are on your fart til dr walking the floor or standing in front of a machine just sprinkle Allen's FoolKe on your fert and into your shoes every morning. This soothing powder really brings quick relief from the discomfort of tired, burning feet. When feet tend to swell and shoes feel pinched from all df standing, try Allen's root-Ease to relieve this congestion. Alto acta to absorb excessive perspiration and prevent offensive foot odors. If you want real foot comfort, be sure to ask for Allen's Foot-KsB the eay, simple way to all-day stand in and walking Comfort. Get it today At all druggist, New underarm Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspiration X, Dot, not fo( dreuei or frien'l ihiiu. Doei not irrinte ilcin, 2. No wilting to drr. Cinbeiued tight fter shaving. I. IniuntlrMopsperipitMlonfoi 1 to diju. Prevent! odor. 4. A pure, white, gteiieleti, Itunlcjj vinilhing creim. 5. Awtfded Apptovl Sell of Ametictn Irutituteof Liugder- ng for being numieif 10 ibru Sat1aSeaSSii- Alio to lot! mdSW Jim hnniD TOLEDO, Ore., April 29 lp) A student "strike" at Taft high school ended yesterday with re turn of approximately 100 pu pils to Uioir desks alter a four day absence in protest to next year's faculty recommendations. The demonstration ended after about 600 persons from the re gion held a mass meeting to settle the controversy. Kaiser Labor Trial n Recess Again PORTLAND, Ore., April 20 (IP) The Kaiser shipyard labor hearing was in recess again to day this time until Monday while the national labor rela tions board in Washington mulled admissibility of evidence offered by Kaiser and AFL attorneys. W i'JTo OjUST ADD WATER. , ' J PLAIN OR CARBONATED " ""(fstttj WITH CRACKSD ICS f Mr . . - J,d ,1 STIR WELL and tHr ilililil aasiiaH? YOU LIKE IT M0N6Y BACK SAVe TH COSToMwwi MM MAVIS m&MMSalfrtyM Naral Architect from Maine becomes BROM Derby Man I) m JDrown Derby beer is a real Pilsner beer so good that experts say it equals the old time imported kind. It's great as a dinner beer. And it's a top-notch refresher of an afternoon or evening at home. Get acquainted, at our risk. Buy ' a quart or two of Brown Derby today. If you don't agree it's your kind of beer, return the empties to the store and your full purchase price will be re funded. Be a Brown Derby Man . i . try it! at SAFEWAY When you serve beer at home, do like hundreds of thousands of Westerners do: serve BROWN DERBY "THE PILSNER THAT EQUALS OLD-TIME IMPORTED"