HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
July T. 1141
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FRANK JENKINS
Editor
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SIDE GLANCES
Nelson Notes Decline in
Production of Ordnance;
increase in War Plane?
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MALCOLM EPLZT
Mnftmg Editor
PAGE FOUR
News Behind the News
By PAUL MALLOW
WASHINGTON. July 7 Full employment
has been placed alongside international
peace a an equal objective of the British
1 aauaslKla
t
Ml
government ior we post wr
world in an official pronounce
ment by the chancellor of the
exchequer, Kingsley Wood.
No doubt our government
also will seek "full employ
ment at all costs'" with equal
ardor.
But in the full employment
discussions, both here and in
Britain, the talk is of new
sensational artificial methods of
MALLOW achieving this result.
A $25,000,000,000 annual federal budget to
finance public works, a 20-hour work week (yes
20) and various other devices.
The groove In which all this conservative and
liberal thinking is going is the one we dug for
ourselves In the last depression the line that
everything which happened in the previous
thousands of years of the world was wrong,
that this is the age of the liberation of man
in which economic formulas are the solution
to all problems, that the former natural laws
of both God and nature are henceforth to be
repealed by what the economists call "the
supremacy of economic man."
This is strange in view of our recent ex
periences with economic formulas. Not one has
worked among the many we tried in the last
14 years the gold buying policy to raise prices;
the ever-normal granary to provide eternally
balanced food production; the public works ex
penditures; deficit financing; the Keynes plan;
the shorter work week, all to restore full em
ployment, but they did not do so.
Some of these steps proved politically popu-'
lar temporarily, but did not achieve their econ
omic purposes. As economic formulas, they did
not do the job.
.Yet the post war full employment remedies
now being offered propose to go further along
this narrow rut in which we have been un
successfully plodding for 14 years. Now they
talk of nearly tripling the old New Deal peace
tune spending budget, and cutting the 40 hour
work week in half, with no greater assurances
that these new steps would work any better
than the old ones.
a a
Break Shackles
IF ANY government wants to provide full
employment in the future, it first must free
itself from these unsuccessful grooves of
thought, break out of these reactionary shackles
of the mind, and search for valid ways and
tneans that seem likely to do the job.
If we are to have a managed government
Economy, it must be managed as an economy,
hot as a political machine for getting group
Votes. Political economies won't work.
What makes full employment? Good busi
ness. Nothing else ever made it in a democracy.
What makes good business? The expectation
of the people that they can make a profit. No
other formula in a democracy ever made people
spend and Invest, buy and sell.
Governments, then, must direct their search
for full employment into one line maintenance
of the profit incentive. If they want formulas,
they must seek new ones to keep an expectation
of profits in the public mind.
The line on which they are now going lies
clearly in the opposite direction. A $25,000,
000,000 budget would require such heavy taxa
tion upon the people as to make their wages
(profits) worth less and be so onerous on busi
ness as to discourage the expectation of profits.
In fact, the higher you raise taxes, the less
chance there is of profit, good business and
full employment. In following this line, you
defeat your own objectives.
A 20-hour work week? That is "share-the-work,"
not full employment.
Does this suggestion search In the right di
Health of Mother, Child
Depends on Good Diet
Dr. Masters' Health Column
Br DR. THOMAS D. MASTERS
An expectant mother can do
very little to alter the birth
weight of her child, but both
her health and the baby's de
pend greatly on adherence to
a correct and adequate diet.
Nowadays, when a woman
suspects that she is pregnant,
she promptly consults a physic
ian. The doctor takes a careful
history and thoroughly exam
ines her. The purpose of this
procedure is to detect any con
dition that might affect either
the mother or the child and to
correct it if possible.
Thereafter, the woman should
visit her doctor every three
weeks during the first seven
months of pregnancy and every
two weeks after that.
Regimen Established
In addition to checking the
progress of the pregnancy and
the health of the mother, this
routine examination permits the
establishment of a regimen that
will bring the most successful
results all around.
There are many problems
that come up during pregnancy,
most of which are simple and
susceptible to correct solution.
The diet is one of these. The
diet is important not only to
ba,by, but to the mother herself.
Certain complications of preg
nancy may develop and necessi
invaders for
out.
that his great
tate a particular change In the
diet. In normal pregnancy, the
diet should be the same as that
any woman would eat who
would maintain good health.
There are no restrictions on
or additions to an adequate
diet. But because of the addi
tional burden of pregnancy, it is
doubly important that the ex
pectant mother be sure that her
diet is adequate in fuel value,
protein and mineral content and
in the vitamins.
During the first half of preg
nancy, the need for additional
food is not great, but during
the last half, the baby is grow
ing more rapidly, and the de
mands for food increase about
20 per cent.
If the diet consists of fruit,
vegetables, meat, fish or fowl,
eggs and milk, to which are
added sufficient fats and car
bohydrates for energy, the total
amount should be that which
will permit a gain of about IS
pounds during the term of preg
nancy.
It is not possible to keep
down the weight of the baby by
restricting the diet, because the
baby will take its nourishment
from the mother and not direct
ly from what she eats. Overeat
ing, based on the idea that the
mother must eat for two people,
may lead to serious conse
quences.
rection when you consider the fall of France,
due to her Inability to get production on the
SS and 40-hour week?
a a a
I
Short Week Depressing
ARE we. in this war, winning on tha pro
duction front by reducing the work week,
or are wt not now proving conclusively that
full production (with full employment) requires
a reasonable work week?
A 20-hour work week would cut salaries in
half, leaving that much less to spend, that much
less to produce, that much less to buy. It
would be a depressant to full employment.
Clearly it appears to me our thinkers are
on the wrong beam. Let them look in the
opposite direction and devise means of main
taining a constant, steady "expectation of pro
fits'" and that is all they will have to do.
The War Today
Br D.WITT MacKENZIZ
GENERALISSIMO CHIANG KAI-SHEK'S
declaration of faith in allied victory over
Japan the outside limit for which he daringly
sets at two years is pleasing to read en this
sixth anniversary of the start of the Chino-Jap
conflict, especially coming as it does from one
of the greatest leaders of our time.
However, this statement would be danger
ously incomplete without the general's ac
companying caution to his people that the1
"present marks the beginning of the greatest
trials." The allies have before them "the
hardest stretch of the road to victory."
As matter of fact, while such encouragement
is legitimate for the heavily burdened Chinese
people, it's doubtful whether it is perticularly
beneficial for some of China's allies. It's likely
to inspire over-confidence, as witness the com
placence which has developed in some parts
of the United States since the allied victory
in Tunisia.
We have an echo of this self-satisfaction, I
believe, in WPB Chairman Donald Nelson's
statement of declines in the output of ground
ordnance, miscellaneous munitions and mer
chant vessels, which he characterizes as a "very
serious matter." Only the other day Lieut
General Brehon Somervell, commanding general
of the army supply forces, reported in the
magazine Mill and Factory shocking shortage
of weapons and material for the army. He
attributed this in part to over-confidence due
to favorable news from the battle front.
a a a a
Complacency Scare
THIS column has maintained that the Ameri
can public could stand good news without
becoming complacent. Passage of time, however,
causes one to wonder whether this judgment
is correct. Maybe the propaganda experts who
insist that it's necessary to feed the people
bad news in order to keep them in fighting
mood, aren't so far wrong, abhorrent as the
idea must be-to most folk. -
Anyway, as regards China we are telling
nothing less than the cold truth when we point
out that her main asset at this moment is the
magnificent spirit of her people who for six
years have endured suffering which would
have broken many nations. This will to win,
plus vast reaches of territory to swap with the
tune, has enabled them to hold
We must recognize that China's ability to
assume major offensive operations, or even
withstand enemy attacks, depends on the as
sistance which America and the other allies
can give her. General Chiang has compara
tively few resources at his disposal, either to
make war or to sustain anything like normal
living conditions in the unoccupied regions.
There's no reason to doubt Chiang's view
country will hold out and par
ticipate with the other allies in victory. At the
same time we shall be starry-eyed indeed if
we don't see that he must be banking on
allied aid to turn the trick.
Lincoln
Among Ashland shoppers Sat
urday were Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. Red
Bilderback, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Shorty
layior and Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Hartwell. i
Frank House visited over the
weekend in Ashland with Mr.
and Mrs. Cliff Beatty, former
residents from here.
Carrol Converse returned Sat
urday from Eugene where he
has been the last week taking
the course in airplane spotting.
He is to be the instructor for
this district.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davis of
Phoenix, Ore., were visiting
over the weekend with friends
here.
Many residents from here
were prominent visitors at Hy
att lake Sunday, being very pa
triotic and staying close to home.
Annella Converse of Wolf
Creek is visiting her parents
over the weekend.
A school directors' meeting
was held Monday -night at the
Lincoln schoolhouse.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Westin
from Klamath Falls visited Sun
day and Monday with the Ernie
Johnson family.
Homer Rayton, who is in the
navy, is home visiting his moth
er, Mrs. G. Rowton.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hama
ker of Redding, Calif., and Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Kincaid of Ash'
land, were visiting at the Taylor
home Monday evening.
Kangaroos are able to jump
a fence 11 feet high.
"We can'l get away with any more Commando raids on
Ue icebox-, this time I'll try a new angle on Mom
freedom from wantl"
Community Cannery to Be
Operated in Lakeview
LAKEVIEW A community
cannery for Lakeview has been
assured, according to William
Holloway, high school agricul
tural instructor, ' who returned
July 1 from Salem with two re
torts and exhaust boxes for the
local project While on his
scouting trip for equipment Hol
loway spent three days helping
establish a cannery at Silverton
and picking up a few pointers on
its operation.
Holloway will be supervisor
of the cannery, which is being
sponsored by the state division
of vocational education through
the war production training pro
gram. The project is the direct
result of a survey conducted by
the Lake county coordinating
council and is being conducted
through the cooperation of the
school board.
With the expected approval of
the application, the apparatus
will be set up in the high school
cafeteria and the cannery will be
ready for use in two weeks. The
plan is to run about 18 hours a
week, 4 hours a day, depending
upon the need and amount of
foodstuff to be canned. Mrs.
Marie Hughes, home economics
teacher in the Lakeview high
school, will be in charge to as
sist in preparing food for can
ning and give proper instruction.
A truckload of 6000 tin cans
is expected to be in readiness
-when the cannery opens. Each
person will be allowed 100 cans.
the maximum under opa regu
lations. The cannery will be
operated on a non-profit basis,
with a charge of 6i cents for No.
2 cans and 7 cents for No. 2i
cans to cover the cost of the cans
and operating expenses.
Mt Laki
Albert Keady, the eldest son
of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Keady,
submitted to an emergency op
eration Wednesday afternoon at
the Klamath Valley hospital for
the removal of his appendix.
- Wayne Grise of Portland
spent the weekend visiting with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. U. E.
Grise.
Sam Dixon has the founda
tion laid for a new house on
his farm.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Trefren
of Portland are spending a week
here visiting their brother and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. George
Houck and Mrs. Laura Young.
They will return to their home
Thursday.
Malin
Mrs. Joe LaClair is home from
Hillside hospital where she sub
mitted recently to a major opera
tion. Mrs. Adolph Cacka and baby
son, have returned from the Mer
rill hospital. The little boy, born
last week, is the third child in
the family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Reber are
spending several days in Altur
as where their daughter Cora is
attending a flying school. Miss
Reber has been employed for sev
eral years in Oakland. .
Sammie Pressley, who for sev
eral years made his home with
Mr. and Mrs. Harmon, is home
on a brief furlough from an
army camp in Kansas, where he
has been serviing as a dentist's
assistant.
WHAT. HO GOLDFISH?
PHILADELPHIA, (IP) Joe
Wilder, who sells sandwiches to
hundreds of Temple university
students, thought he'd filled
every possible request until:
A collegian ordered a tomato,
liverwurst, apple Jelly and may
onnaise combination on raisin
bread.
TULELAKE Robert O.
Tschirky, brother of Paul
Tschirky, Tulclake, was serious
ly wounded in action on May
29 in the North African area,
according to a wire received
here in late June from the war
department. The young man, a
native of Switzerland, who came
to Tulelake a few years ago to
join his brothers Paul, Joe and
Julius, was a technician, fourth
grade. No report on his condi
tion has followed the telegram.
He enlisted at the beginning
of the war and was stationed,
prior to leaving for the combat
zone, at San Luis Obispo.
Merrill
Harold Jones, radio techni
cian, who has been studying at
Madison, Wis., for several weeks,
is expected to arrive this week
to greet his new son, born July
3, at Hillside hospital. Jones left
here last February and will have
a lS-day furlough which he will
spend with his wife and parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Jones, Mer
rill. Mother of the new babe is
the former Eulafaye Woodley.
The little boy has been named
Larry Richard.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Jones
spent the Fourth with Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Neal at Lookout, Calif.
Jackie, small son of Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Barry, received a pain
ful injury recently when he ran
a 31 inch sliver into a hand.
Services of a physician were nec
essary to remove it.
George H. Carleton is spend
ing several days in the wma
mcttc valley visiting Albany, Sa
lem, Eugene and Portland. While
north he will spend some time
with a brother who is ill.
Randall Pope, eldest son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. Leiand Pope
has been called to Purdue, Ind.
where he will continue his stud
ies at Lafayette university. A
member of the naval reserves,
he has been home only a few
weeks from Oregon State,
where he has Just completed his
Junior year. Lcland Pope's
mother, Mrs. Dora Pope, who
has made her home here for
some time, left this week for
San Diego, accompanied by a
daughter, Mrs. R. R. Weiss, who
was called to Merrill by the ill
ness of her mother.
The executive committee of
the Women of the Moose, Mer
rill chapter No. 18, met at the
home of Mrs. Esther Johnson
the afternoon of June 29, to au
dit and close books at the end
of the fiscal year. On the audit
ing committee were Veronica
McNeil, Margaret Fields, Mar
guerite Hadley. Plans were com
pleted for the annual charter
members' dinner to be served to
all Women of the Moose and
their husbands on Thursday
night, July 6. Following the
meeting Mrs. Johnson entertain
ed at pinochle in behalf of the
library committee. Four tables
were in play with high prize
won by Mrs. Leta Stolt, low by
Mrs. Dovie Recder and the trav
eling prize by Mrs. Martha
Barnes. Refreshments were
served to Doris Wincbargcr,
Martha Barnes, Dovie Rccdcr,
Vlasta Petrik, Leta Stolt, Car
olyn Lofgrcen, Vivian Phillips,
Rose Van Meter, Veronica Mc
Neil, Margaret Fields, Mary Lou
Nine, Esther Sevcy, Mrs. Carr
and the hostess, Mrs. Johnson.
For economy, Australia has
made smaller stamps and print
ed fewer pictures on postcards.
WASHINGTON. July 7 Wl
Production of planes and naval
vessels reached new highs In
May, the war production board's
monthly report showed today,
but the over-all output of muni
tions remained unchanged from
April.
WPB Chairman Donald M.
Nelson's report noted declines in
ground ordnance, miscelloneous
munitions and merchant vessels,
which he described as a "very
serious matter." The decline in
merchant vessels was based on
the value of work put in place
in shipyards, however, and not
on the basis of actual deliveries,
which in May were tho highest
so far with nearly 1,800,000
deadweight tons.
Of the four major programs,
merchant ships led in the first
six months of the year, with 44
per cent of the 1043 goal
achieved. Army ordnance and
the output of naval vessels and
equipment were osttmatcd at 40
per cent of the 1043 goals, ami
aircraft 33 per cent.
"Wo have reached a point now
where gains in production will
be won only through the most
thoughtful and determined effort
on the part of all concerned,"
Nelson said.
Presumably referring to forth
coming military operations, he
said:
"We cannot afford to relax
our efforts for an instant. On
the contrary, we must prepuro
ourselves to meet calmly and
steadily the greatest strains to
which we may ever be sub
jected." The May production boxscoro,
as compared with April:
Total munitions, unchanged;
aircraft and aircraft equipment,
up 3 per cent; ground ordnance,
down 3 per cent; navy and army
vessels (value put in place), up
2 per cent; merchant vessels
(value put in place), down 4 per
cent; miscellaneous munitions,
down 7 per cent.
Measured on a dollar basis,
aircraft and related munitions
and equipment production in
creased 3 per cent, but on the
basis of planes alono the in
crease was 9 per cent, and 10
I per cent u calculated on the
basis of airframe weight.
Naval vessels aggregating 204.
000 displacement tons were com
pleted in May; an increase of 30
per cent over April, and 0 per
cent over the best previous
month.
Langell Valley
Lieutenant Myron Wheeler
spent several days recently with
the R. M. Tcare family. Wheel
er taught school at Bonanza and
has many friends in tho valley.
Mrs. Mary Dearborn spent the
weekend with her daughter and
family, the Les Leavitts.
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Johnson
spent Friday at Malin visiting his
sister, Gertrude Smith and fam
ily. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Brown and
children of Vyo, Nevada, spent
the weekend and Fourth with
relatives in Bonanza and Langell
valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester PinnclU
of Klamath Falls spent Sunday
with their daughter and family
the Bill Burnett's.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Pcpple
and Ted of Bonanza spent the
evening of the Fourth with Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Leavitt and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Peterson
and Mrs. Virginia Herlihcy and
children of Klamath Fulls spent
the Fourth with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nork.
- Mr. and Mrs. Everett Malono
and family visited at Tulclako
on Friday with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Brown and daughter.
Mrs. Ruby Brown and her
mother, Mrs. Nichols of Bonanza,
visited on Sunday with her
daughter, Grace Dearborn and
family.
Mrs. Owen Peppic spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Elliott
House and Willie House. Friends
will be sorry to hear that Willie
has been given a medical dis
charge from the army. Ho is in
very poor health from arthritis
and a bad heart. He was a staff
sergeant in the air corps at Dom
ing field, New Mexico. He en
listed in August 1940.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bying
ton and family are spending a
few days in Portland.
Marcho Theatre
Celebrates Eight
Years in Operation
TULELAKE Eight-year-old
boys and girls of tho Tulclake
community have been invited
to be guests of the Marcha the
atre at the afternoon matinee,
Saturday, July 10, when the
Marcha will celebrate its eighth
birthday anniversary. Mrs. Byrd
Hcitz, owner of the theatre, Is
sued the blanket invitation this
week.
The theatre, only one in Tule
lake, has been extensively re
modeled within the last two
years.
Newell Military
Holds "Open House"
On Fourth of July
TULELAKE In colebrallon
ol the nation's birthday the mili
tary personnel at Newell enter
tained tho afternoon of July S
at nn informal open Jinuso for
moro than 200 guests from
Klnmnth Falls, Tulclake, Mer
rill and Malin. Lieutenant Wal
ter Bryant was commanding of
ficer for tho day.
A tour of the barracks, peeps
Into tho mess hull where re
freshments were served, dis
mantling of a machine gun and
plenty of rides in Jeeps were
on the program for the after
noon. There was a long waiting
list for rides in tho army ve
hicles and elders as well as the
young folks availed themselves
of the opportunity.
The colors were lowered be
foro the guests left camp.
TULELAKE RESIDENT
Leonard Olsen Wood, for the
past 13 years a resident of Tule
lake, passed away in Viaalla,
Calif., on Monday, July 3. Olsen
has been in ill health for the past
13 years and has been under a
doctor's care for the last three
years.
Mr. Olsen was born In Del
Rapids, S. D., on September 2.
18U7, and at tho time of his
death wos 43 years of age.
He Is a veteran of the first
World war, having served In the
navy. In 1030 ho came to Tule
lake where he has made his
home since. In 1032, he was
married to Mrs. Margaret Knight
in Grants Pass.
He is survived by his wife, a
son, Rex Elmer. 8, of Tulelake;
a stepson, Billy M. Knight. U. S.
navy; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Jean
Sutton of Long Beach; his moth
er, Mrs. Sarah Carlson; three
sisters, Mrs. Opal Latham of
Debequc, Colo., and Mrs. Ruby
Lang and Mrs. Gladys Skinner of
Visalia, Calif.; and two brothers.
Lloyd Olsen of Fruita, Colo., and
Rolph Olsen.
Martinique Rallies
Enthusiastically to
French Government
ALGIERS. July 7 0V) The
French commissariat of informa
tion announced today that a dep
uty severe of Martinique had
sent a message asserting that the
island hod "rallied enthusiasti
cally to tho French committee of
national liberation and demand
ed tho Immediate designation of
new authorities."
Tho committee announced last
week It was sending a delegate
to the island in hopes of bringing
it under tho allcgianco of the
committee.
(Admiral Georges Robert, gov
ernor of Martinique, last week
invited the United States to name
an envoy to discuss a "change"
in French authority there. Rob
ert has held that the island and
Guadeloupe, also administered
by him, are under authority of
Vichy France.)
How time flies! Only a few
moro months until it'll be time
to start wishing It was summer
again. .
PMWM VMS
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JUNE LANG
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Corner Ninth and Main
MAIL ORDERS! M FOR POSTASE, ETC
DIETERS HOLD ,
LUNCHEON FOR
SERVICE 111
TULELAKE There was fried
chicken a-plenty and Ire cream,
loo, on the menu for the lunch
eon given July 3 by Mr. and
Mrs. Jess T. Dieter at their
farm home for the 12 serviced
men who were guests of tho'
Klamath Falls Commandos. Mis.
Lois Serruys. Commando moth
er, Mrs. Sheldon Brumbaugh nf
Kennrll-Ellls studio, Mrs. A. J.
King. Morrill, Mrs. A. W. Mack
en, Crescent Luke, Mrs.' Armlno
Young, Tulelakn, and Gerry
and Gene Sheldon, Bremerton,
Wash., were also among tha
guests.
Commando girls who wero
present Included Gale Brewer,
Bethel Hutchinson, Madge Mc-i
Clcllan, Hetty Lee Smith,
Phyllis Smith, Gladys Walland.
Mubel Sodestrom, Lorraine Cv
anaugh, Bondell Aubrey, Kor
lmio Schubert, Mary Beth Ham
mond and Frances Balm.
Following luncheon and a
round of picture-taking on tho
lawn, a tour of the larm was
led by Dletrr. Of tho 12 scrvicjak
men present, only one, JamrW
Louis Wise, formerly of Greens
ville, O., and wounded at Pearl
Harbor, had ever resided on a
farm.
FOUR-H GIRLS IN
MERRILL Four-H club girls
are being Invited by Clifford
Jenkins, Klamath county 4 It
leader, to Join the army of girls
who are going to do their bit
toward winning the war this
summer by assisting in preserv
ing food for family use ncx
winter. Tha mother-da ughteaQ
project Is being offered for the
first time this year.
Each girl who enrolls assists
her mother, doing half the work
in putting up 80 quarts of fruit,
two different kinds, taking cred
it for 25 quarts. A record is to
be kept of tho work and cosh
club member will exhibit two
quarts of fruit at the fall Vic
tory Garden and Canning show.
Entries may also be made In
meat, vegetables and pickles or
in freezing, drying and storing
of vegetables.
Seed Certification
Makes Lake Record
LAKEVIEW The largest
acreage In the history of Lake
county has been entered for seed
certification this year, according
to an announcement mado ThurslJ
day by County Agent Victor
Johnson. Nineteen farmers have
entered a total of 58a acres of
various crops for field inspection
for certification. Application for
field Inspection on 304 acres of
alfalfa for seed have been filed.
Jewel Cave national monu
ment, S. D., wos visited by 3744
persons during 1940.
TOURS.
FOR
QJJQU
C0MPIETI
H0MIKITO
Each KITContains40 Curlers
Shampoo and Wave Set alto Included
There Is nothing also to buy. Sham
poo and wave set are included In each
Charm-Kurl Kit. With Charm -Kurl
It is easy to give yourself a thrilling
machlneloss permanent wave in tha
firlvacy of your own home that should
sstos long as any professional perma
nent wave. You do not have to have
any experience in waving hair. Just
follow the simple instructions. ,
So Easy Even a Child Can Do It - i
Charm-Kurl is easy and safa to use ;
no experience required; contains no'
harmful chemicals or ammonia; re
quires no machines or dryers, heat
or electricity. Desirable for both
women and children.