HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PA'GR SEYEJT
0
President and Falla Enjoy Concert
SECURE YOUR COLD WEATHER
NEEDS NOW - FOR NEXT FALL
Join Moe's Lay-away
Mny 12, 1043
JAYCEES OPEN
CAMPAIGN TO
CLEAN, PAINT
CHURCH WILL f
OPEN SCHOOL1
FDR CHILDREN
Tim minimi cliNiu-lip, n hit-up.
i ui i in 1 1 in IK1 opened Moil
day, Mny 1U, under Uio apounor
lii) ul thu Junior cIiiiiiiIkm- of,
ciiiinni'i'ixi, with tliu iivuwucl pur
pnM) ul iiliuhslilnn jCIro luiiiinln,
mltiilmi Iiuini' iiccldt'iiLs, unci
I'liiiiliiiilini! ii i imi 1 1 1 1 ii i y cnndl
IIuik tiirutiKhuul thu cily tu
miiku 11 u In-tliM' plnco In which
tu livo.
An umiuI, llio ichoul children
of Kliiniuth 1'iilln will pluy
Iciitlinu lulu by Uikinu purl In
Uiu m hunl cunli'xl. In this con
tr.it thu children ma issued sllpt
(niuiH-iiillni; viuloiu Jobs which
limy be performed. They mo
Qt kivcii week hi which tu coin-pli-to
thu work und ft It In tholr
cmitot nlips. At thu end of thiit
tiiini thu thp.s ma collected und
chrckud by coininlllco from the
Junior cliunihcr uf coininercu.
'1 he winning nchdul receive a
cup which In thclm for Ilia cnsil
ini! yeiu-. Thin your thu Jnycvn
liiivo Kdunirrtccd the room
which 1 1 at thu liiMhrnt point total
per cnpitii, an iiftcrnoon lit a
innvlnii plcttiro thcutro, free of
chin KM to tint children. It iniiken
no difference whether thin room
Is In thu umo auliuol which
wiim the cup or not, ko ono of
the .schools which trulls behind
the leader may produce the win
nine, room,
This ciinipuliin, however, Is not
limited to thu contest between
the schools. Every citizen, mun,
wnniini or child should do. ills
purl to help fulfill llio purposes
Q. outlined above. It is especially
Important now to diminish ccl-
dents, fire i, by rcpuirlnR
porches, fences, stairway,
.A M4
(NF.A Tehphoto)
While on a tour of military basts throughout the country, President
rtooMvcIl and tin eifr-present KOlty, Falla, atopped at Ft, Rllcy, KM.,
and were (reeled with a concert liven by the men ot the post. Here they
all on Die rear platform of lha President's train and enjoy the musla,
Former Tunis Consul Tells
Of German-Italian Hatred
clrimlim nttics. yards and vacant
lois. The plantiiiK of trees,
shrubs and lawns, and the, paint
Ink' and clenniiiK up of houses
and other buildliiKs will be a hlK
step in the beautifying of Klam
ath Falls.
By NOLAND BOP.GAAHD
TUNIS, Muy 10 (Delayed) ())
Italian troops who already tinted
their German comrades-ln-armi
und wero furiously angry when they
Summer Fill-Up
Of Oil Explained
Consumers who desire fo take
adviintnidi of the summer fill-up
plan for fuel oil, for heating or
lint waler purposes, und who
have n storage capacity of 150
Kallons or more, mny now ap
ply to the local War Price and
Hationlnc board for coupon to
make such a fill-up. No panic
ulnr form la necessary, and the
application can be made In per
son or by mail by simply making
the request lmmcdlntely,
OPA official remind the con'
(tuner, however, that the sum
mer fill-up ration is part of next
year's allotment. OPA expressed
the hopo that many consumers
with tho lnrger capacity tank
will take advantage of this plan
during tho summer in order to
relieve tho stnrago facilities of
tho dealer.
heard Hint Nuzl Field Marsha!
Erwln Rommel was withdrawn
from Africa to save him from
responsibility for the axis de-
"On the night the American
troops got lo Djcdcida. the Ger
mans were ready to evacuate,"
he said.
"Their general staff had their
bags all packed at the hotel
Majestic" (in which this dispatch
is being Written) "and planes
were ready to leave with them
The Community Congregation
al church will establish through
out the summer month a school
or children whoso parents arc
working If there is a popular
demand for such a school.
This school would operate six
day each week and would begin
early in the morning and close
after the parents had returned
from work.
At present It Is planned to care
for children from six to 1Z years
of age with the opening of a de
partment for younger children
if tho registration warrants such
action.
At all times during the day
competent supervisors and in
structors will be in charge of the
children. The program will in
clude such vacation-time activi
ties as craft and art work, com
munity singing, dramatics,
games, dory hours, hikes, picnics
and worship.
Additional Information may be
had by calling Rev. Eugene V.
ilaynes at 5226 or contacting
him at 2160 Garden avenue.
baclo In Tunisia, It was reported jfor Italy. Evory fighting soldier
PRACTICAL
KANSAS CITY, (P) Reginald
Plumridgo, TWA pilot from Val
ley Stream, Long Island, N. Y.,
bought 10 pounds of potatoes,
washed them and placed them In
his traveling kit.
His wlfo hnd requested them
as a Mother a Day gift.
"We haven't been able to buy
potatoes on Long Island for
thrco weeks," ho explained.
Gorgeous Grabfe
t 'I t
A fa
(; S) '
'ijl
) t-',;
Hetty arable's swim suit proves '
t-'ven mo current clothes con
servation trend is not without)
It attraction.
here today.
"All during the time they were
in Tunisia, the Germans and
Italians would not speak to each
other," said Lcland R. A. Smith,
formerly of Portland, Ore., who
served as United State consul
in Tunis for eight years preced
ing the war.
Smith hud been held under
arrest at his home In the Tunis
suburb of La Marsa for the past
six months.
"Italians and Germans were
never seen together on the
streets," he said, "and refused
to frequent the same hotels and
cafes.
"Italians living In Tunis are
confident that the peoplo of Italy
won't stand much more and be
lieve that a revolution is brew
ing." Smith disclosed for the first
lime Just how close the allied
gnmblo on reaching Tunis with a
small expeditionary force early
In December came to success.
Champoeg Park to
Get Dress-Up as
Oregon Shrine
PORTLAND. May 12 (IP)
Champoeg park is going to be
dressed up in a style befitting
an Oregon shrine.
So said tho stalo highway com
mission, which will take over on
June 9 the maintenance of the
site where Oregon's first pro
visional government was formed
100 years ago.
Commissioners announced the
state park superintendent has
selected one of hi experienced
men as the park caretaker, and
agreed that a qualified curator
should run the museum of Ore
gon history there.
They a i d approximately
$5000 will be spent this year In
salaries and improvements.
Ship Crock-Ups Not
Caused by Use of
Defective Steel
WASHINGTON, May 12 W)
Investigation of ship structural
was assistant military attache at- i failures has furnished no inaiea-
Bucharcst from 1918 to 1920 and tlon so far that they have been
caused by defective steel, Chair
man Jackson (D-Wash.) of the
nd every gun they had was
sent Into the line.
"The distant gunfire rattled
the windows of my house. But
then gunfire faded and we knew
the allied forces had been driven
back."
Smith was a captain In the
U. S. army in the first World
war, serving as liaison officer
with the Ercnch army and won
the French Legion of Honor. Ho
represented the United States
with the southern white Russian
army and was wounded near
Rostov.
After eight years as U. S. con
sul at Tunis, he was consul at
Praha for a year and a half,
then retired and settled at Nice,
France, where he was corres
pondent for tho New York Her
ald Tribune until he returned
with his wife to Tunis a short
time before French resistance
I to the Germans collapsed.
OWI Prefers Blondes, But
Save Your Tresses, Girls!
By KARL BAUMAN
WASHINGTON, May 12 OP)
The office of war Information
like blondes as well as the next
fellow, but it doesn't need any
of their hair honest!
So, Blondic, put away the
scissors and relax.
An avalanche of parcels con
taining everything from single
strands to sizeable hanks fol
lowed a report that OWI wanted
long blonde tresses for war pro
duction purposes.
Since it hud no use for the
hair, OWI scurried about and
found that the Washington In
stitute of Technology, College
Park, Md which has a war con
tract, could uso a limited quan
tity In making weather Instru
ment. Tho hair and a few bales
of correspondence went to this
compnny. .For hair that Is ac
cepteel the price I $1 an ounce,
payable In war bonds.
OWI reported that Its blonde
hair correspondent Indicated
"an Intense desire to make a con
tribution to the war effort," only
a few of them asking any pay
ment.
From a Massachusetts- town
camo a shocbox lined with
blonde tresses, tho donor ex
plaining that she hnd lost a
cousin in North Africa and she
was giving the government "a
most treasured possession" to
help win rovenge.
In Albuquorquc, IN. M., tho
Dazed Woman Steps
Off 300-Foot Bank
PORTLAND, Mny 12 (P)
Dazed from Injuries she had Just
suffered in an automobile acci
dent, TliercsB L. Ilcsch, 19, Port
land CHfo waitress, stumbled
over a nun-toot precipice near
Crown Point on the Columbia
River highway curly todHy unci
was killed.
Deputy Sheriff Art Bowe said
nn automobile driven by W. W.
Knight, 36, Portland, went out of
control, struck a heavy guard
railing, was thrown against a
deep bank and turned over.
state office of OWI, from which
an appeal for blondo hair origi
nated, asserted emphatically that
the call for hair had been stop
ped. Keen Raffcrty, chief of the
Albuquerque OWI office, was
reported ill at a hospital by his
staff and was not available for
comment.
Raffcrty's office said, how
ever, that the call for tresses had
resulted In a rush of mail which
brought hair In packages, en
velopes and paper sacks.
A refrigerator Is where you
put dishes containing a little
food when you don't want to
wash them.
house merchant marine subcom
mittee probing the problem said
yesterday.
Jackson said the evidence In
dicated that tho several report
ed cases of vessels "cracking up"
yvoro due to so-called "locked
up" stresses, resulting from pro
cedure followed in mass produc
tion, and that "bugs" developed
in the process were being Ironed
out.
Cities League
Opens Session
PORTLAND, May 12 IP)
The League ot Oregon Cities and
the Oregon Finance Officers as
sociation opened a Joint session
here today.
City attorneys, finance officers
and utility managers held sep
arate conferences today. George
Yantis of the national resources
planning board will speak to
morrow. MILLIONS OF JOBS
More than one out of every
four new workers In essential
war plants in 1942 were hired
through the U. S. employment
service, which made 10,000,000
placement all told. ,
Anti-aircraft guns protect us
from enemy attack by air. It
takes 1060 $50 war bonds, at
only $37.50 each, to build one.
' CORTLAND. ORISON
Hundreds are using our thrifty Lay-away Plan to secure their bedding
needs. Only 10 down on any purchase
few? jWik
IALANCE IN SMALL WEEKLY
PAYMENTS
Wool-o-the-West Reveille
BLANKETS
Produced by the famous Portland Woolen Mills and
constructed to comply with government regulations.
Woven to give maximum warmth and long wear. 72x90
size.
64 selected virgin wool TTt ivvtQC
ea.
12 rayon for silky (ofrnes
20 tint combed cotton in the warp
ASSORTED SOLID TONES
Also in deep-tones in 75 wool and 75 cotton
72x84 at 10.95
Fieldcrest Celamar
BLANKETS
Celamar blankets by Marshall-Field are created of 50
celanese rayon, 25 fine wool, .and 25 cotton. Firm
ly woven for long wear and e long full nap for warmth.
Full slie wide latin binding.
Solid touts in pastel and deep tones.
Fieldcrest Mar-Ray
BLANKETS
'Rich pastel solid tones and jacquard
floral patterns. A heavy weight long
nap blanket of super warmth.
rayon and f OK
ea.
10 wool 65
25 cotton.
All colors Special
Double 10 Wool
BLANKETS
Warm wearable Fieldcrest quality blan
kets, full 72x84 size. Firmly woven
twill finish, plaid designs in three colors.
7Q
Excellent values at X
Down-Filled
COMFORTERS
Beautiful lustrous satin in lovely trapunto designs. Ex
pertly quilted of finest snag-proof and feather-proof sat
in. Deep-tones and pastel colors. 72x84.
IT
Use Our Lay-Away Plan To Secure Any
Comforter
25 Down, 75 Goose
Feather Pillows
An excellent quality pillow with fine feather-proof
linen finish ticking. Quantity is limited purchase
early.
95
USE OUR CLUB PLAN
lea.
Secure Your Cotton Blankets
Now.. For Next Fall
Double Plaid Sheet
Blankets nxn, an eoior,, Pair ....
Heavy White Sheet
Blankets 80x95. Eeh
Single White Sheet
Blankets 70)(84i fIn, qainr, Etej,
90 Wool Gray Camp 198
Blankets Mxe2( Wh, thiy la,t( Mch
2!9
1 79
339
4
macs
TUt WOMAN'S STCftE,iNc
i