Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 31, 1944, Image 4

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Herald and news., August 31, 1944, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPACE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON . : itunx mausu malcolm tfhin Editor Manaalna editor a taeiporarr ecniDiiutlon of the ' Ivenms Herald and the RlamaUi Nam Published eveijr afternoon excopt Sunday itEsplanade and Pino euaeta Klamath ralle preon by th. JUrald PubUshlns Co and the Now PuDllehins Company. guy, whom we know quite well, did his read' era the service of debunking the overstatements of the two prophets of tremendous population growth. These predictions, he averred, simply do not recognize facts. Confidence In the future of the home town is a good thing, but there is no use going overboard. Et cantor . I carrier Outtlde Klaraatit. SUBSCRIPTION RATS jnonm Ito By mall i month! S3.M joar S1.B0 By mall year MM Lake Uodop Siskiyou oountee roar S7 00 The War Today Membtu. Asaocistd Prts Nimbtf Audit Bureau Circulation EPLEY There are, of Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY WENDELL WILLKIE may be over-estlmat. ing his own importance, but we have no quarrel with his apparent plan to withhold his declaration or support irom either presidential nominee until a few days before elec tion, in the meantime seeking to bring President Roosevelt and Governor Dewey as far out as possible on domestic and foreign issues. This is probably the atti tude of many Independent minded voters, who would like to know as much as pos sible about the candidates and their Ideas before passing final judgment In November. course, a great many people who have made up their minds and cannot be changed by any campaign development; but there are many others, we believe, whbse final decision on this vitally Important matter Is yet to be made. . If Willkle helps to get Information, more power to him. He may or may not have any thing to do with Governor Dewey's recent declaration In behalf of small nations in future - peace plans, but certainly Dewey's actions In this matter served to prove to the nation that he is no fool in dealing with foreign policy problems. o o a Thrift THE importance of current savings Is a topic of interest to us this week on the occasion of the tenth anniversary of Klamath's First Federal Savings and Loan association. These are times when money is free and a lot of people have more of it than ever before. We all are inclined to spend freely and careless ly in such a period. But it is well to remember that every dollar saved now will probably be worth a lot more in buying power later on; put away in savings accounts, or war bonds, or other savings programs, it earns interest for us while awaiting that time. A mill operator in a remote section said the other day that the principal problem at his place was that the workers could not get the gasoline to get away and spend all the money they are making. That may be a happier situa tion than the workers realize. 0 0 Optimism ; A FLOOD of optimism apparently has in undated Eugene, a neighbor on the north west, and the Register-Guard feels called upon to discuss just what local people mean by the term "unlimited future" when applied to the Lane county seat. , The editor asked one ..wild-eyed - enthusiast who said Eugene would soon be bigger than Portland. Another forecast a population of 100,000 by 1960. (Present official population of Eugene is 20,838.) Still another witness, a school teacher, said he would apply "unlimited" to the character, of the people of Eugene, what ever that means. The Register-Guard editor, a hard-headed Br DeWITT MacKENZIE Associated Press War Analyst GOOD news continues to roll out of allied supreme headquarters in France Bnd today we have several announcements of vast and happy significance. One of Patton's racing armored columns had driven northward beyond Laon, not far from the headwaters of the winding river Somme whose valley is the main defensive position in the northern tip of France and as such is one of the great battle-fields of the oges. This means that an advance of a few more miles will enable us to flank this historic valley and render it untenable for the Hitlerites- British Launch Drive MEANTIME the British have launched a great offensive from their bridgeheads across the Lower Seine and have taken Amiens on the Somme, far to the north. This railway city, which has grown gray in the service of wars, is one of the key positions on the Somme. This British advance, coupled with the Amer ican drive on the east, will compel the Ger mans to abandon their positions on the coast of the English channel below the mouth of the Somme. They'll have to move fast, too, or get caught in another disastrous trap. Cheering Aspect BUT one of the most cheering aspects of the British offensive lies In the official state ment that "the thrust was' cutting off German flying bomb launching sites with every mile gained." This represents one of the important allied objectives, for the robot bombs have been causing so much death and destruction in Britain that it's essential to knock out these inventions of the devil. . Supreme Commander Eisenhower has capped all this fine news with the statement that the campaign in northern France is five days ahead of schedule. o o Hitler Fights for Time THAT five days means a lot at this critical juncture. Hitler is fighting for time, and we are fighting . to deprive him of it. The nails declare the allies are speeding in an ef fort to win the war before w inter comes a claim which one would scarcely dispute and five days saved now may be worth a hundred after the bad weather comes. General Eisenhower finally has announced the elevation of Lt.-Gen. Omar Bradley to the position of overall commander of American forces in northern France, a position equal to that of General Sir Bernard Montgomery, who commands the British field forces. Heretofore Montgomery has been in command of all the allied field forces in that zone. When this change was forecast recently it caused considerable heartburning in some quar ters in England. However, the military de velopments have made this division of author ity go logical that this feeling shouldn't persist. Montgomery himself gave us the right line the other day in an order to his own troops. Said he: "But surely it' matters little who did this or that xxx The proper motto 'of the allies should be: 'One for all and all for one'." . . There speaks a great soldier and. a fine gentleman. SIDE GLANCES Invasion Five Days Ahead Of Schedule, Reports "Ike" Br JAMES M. LONG . 'SUPREME HEADQUARTERS ALLIED EXPEDITIONARY FORCE, Aug. 31 (P) Gen. Eisen- i nower announced today that Lt. Gen. Omar N. Bradley had taken his place as a full field com mander of American armies in northern France in equal status to Gen. Sir Bernard L. Montgom ery and declared confidently his . forces would carry the fight into Germany, inevitably and decis ively. Bradley, mild Missouri Infan try specialist, hitherto has been officially subservient to -Mont gomery who commanded all . ground troops in northern France under Eisenhower. Bradley. however, has assumed great stature ay directing nis first and ; third American armies in the breakthrough from St. Lo across the Brest peninsula, beyond Paris and to the approaches of Belgium and Germany. -. Ahead of Schedule Eisenhower, smiling and bronzed, said operations were five days ahead of schedule. His eyes twinkling, Eisen hower stood before a huge battle map of northern France streaked with red arrows of his troop gains toward Belgium and the Rhine and spoke with a firm voice of confidence In victories won and others yet ahead. Eisenhower said the crushing defeat ; administered to Field Marshal Von ' Kluge was due partly to the land-greedy nazf strategy ot inflexible defense a rigid stake-all stand on a flank south of the Seine. No Quotations Eisenhower did not permit direct quotations from his talk his first to his main press head quarters since D-day observing with a wry smile that generals get Into trouble whenever they talk. In announcing the new' setup of field command, he naid hiah tribute to Montgomery, descrio ing him'. as a close. and warm friend and one of the greatest soldiers ot this war or any otner. He emphasized the change was m no .way. tne sugntest retiec tion upon ."Monty nor a de motion for him, . ' , Eisenhower said he regarded it as essential to have a sinele field commander" with full re sponsibility until the breakout alter invasion, hence Mont gomery was appointed with tuil approval of the Americans. Planned Previously Now that the breakout has oc curred, it is possible to effect tne linal stage of the command system as planned all along, aisennower said. The commander said the French had come to him with an urgent request that troops in strength parade through .Paris at once last weekend, when lighting still was going on In the city suourbs, as a means of re assuring the people. Originally, it had been planned to let the French second armored division do the parading with only a hand ful of British and Americans. But due to the urgency of the request, he had to send in what was : available the French di vision and the American fourth Infantry. Eisenhower said even these were not parading so much as marching through the city on the shortest route to the battle fields. The British were not represented by a division, only because none was near enough. During 1943 production of mo tor truck trailers totaled 188,895 of which 188,811 went to allied armed forces in the U. S. and overseas. . . , PARATROOPER SEES When you fall for buying War Bonds it proves you stand for something really worthwhile. r A Gem of Thought From Idella's i There was an expectant father named Gun A Rip Roarin son of a flun Who when the Nurse came from the ward Said "I'll sock you good and hard . If you tell me I got only one." Baby Bottles .. . . . 10c and Up ; pho. MSB 4 7 1 DELL A '$ -WUatAQcU! SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. 31 UP). An American paratrooper told from his hospital bed today how it felt to watch from German lines other American troops charging over the hill into Cher bourg. Injured in landing in Norman dy on D-Day, PFC Gerald El shire of Burbank, - Wash., was among 150 wounded American prisoners in a third-floor ward of a Cherbourg hospital. They had been prisoners 21 day. Seeing the Yanks storm over the hill, bayonets shining through the smoke and dust of battle, was "just like a show," he said. Badly wounded men, he add ed, found strength to pull them selves to their feet and cheer the charging doughboys. Somebody snatched a picture of Hitler from tne wan. otners laughed and criea ano cneered, he said. Notices Sent Out To Election Staffs Notices are being sent out to prospective workers on the election board this fall, reports Mae K. Short, Klamath county clerk. Persons receiving notices are to sign them and send them DacK to Mrs. Short only if they are very certain they will be able to serve on the board. Motor trucks and truck trac tors produced in the first four months of 1944 numbered 228,. 347, an increase of 9 per cent over the 208,679 produced in the 1943 period. Armored tanks and other com bat vehicles increase their cruls Ing ranees by adding outside- mounted auxiliary fuel contain ers. I COHt tOW IV at actVKt. WO. T. K in u 0. NT. C. "Tom Jones's boy is n navigator and Bill Smith's sou is n bombardier makes it hard for a feller lo decide which one to support for mayor!" Mcrket Quotations NEW YORK. AUf. 31 (APl-SsltXted stocks continued to show mild pto itrMive undeMc.es, In today's marital fllthoufh many leaden reverted to in ertia at si' i fitly lower Itvels. Closing Quotation: Amcr'can Can , t gt Am Car 9t Fdy . 4m, Am Tel t Tel , , 4 Anaconda .....,, n a. Calif PaeMn - Sf) Cat Tractor - , ..,. 4H', Commonwealth Sou m Curtis-Wright . 8', General E ectria . ,nn General Motors JUj Ct Nor Ry ofd 3fi uiino's central Int Harvester Kenrecott Lock heed Lonff-Bell "A" Montjtxrnery Ward Nah-Kelv Jf Y Central Northern Pa-r'flc . ac Gas El Packard Motor Penna R P Republic Stel . Riehfleid Oil Safe wav store Sean Roehuck iuthem Pse'f'e standard Brands sunsnire M'nng , TTanAmer,a .. iln'on OH Calif P-clflc TT S Steal . Warner Pictures ink - oi , 13Vi ZZ Ah to vt, , 10 Potatoes CHICAGO. Au. St (AP-WTAI Pola toes, arrival! OS; on track 1SS: total U. S. shipments S40; supnllti moderate; (or Tdaho Russats, demand sood. market firm at celling: for belt quality northern stock, demand modarata, market firm: for fnr quality, demand slow, market dull: Idaho Ruiiet BurbanVa. V. I. Nn. 1. ki.63: E'l-s Triumphs u. a. No. 1. 3M; North Dakota Bliss Trlumoha U. S. No. 1. $2.03-3.70. Commercials, U 90-3.83; Minnesota Earlv Oh'os U. S. No. I. M."9: Chtpoewss u. s. No. I. ?.: Wisconsin Chlppawas U. a. No. 1. I3. t0-3.10. LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. Au. 31 fAP-WTAi Salable hofi 8O0O: total. 11 .000: active, fully steady; enrly clearance; good and choice 1SO240 lbv 114.73; weights over 340 lbt. and all good and choice sows $14.00. Salahle cattle. 4500: total cattle. 8000: salable calves, 700; generally steady ex cent steady to it rone trade on she stock, No str ctly choice steers: Rood and cho'ce fed steers and yearllno $18.75-17.73: load or so held above $19.00; medium to low-goad graisy and shortfed kind. siz.5j-13..u: several loaai gooa lea neir en st5.23-16.SO. load held around $17.00; medium to good beef cows. $11.25-14.00, canners and cutters $3,30-7,73. with l'ttle below $0.00; moit common and med'um araax bulli, $8.00-10.28; vealera strong at $13.50 down. Sa'ab'e sheep 2000: total 3000: market open In fully steady. Early sales, good and choice native springers moitly $14.80-18.10 with bucks one Hollar Ins. medium and good largely $13.00-14 33. ruii and common ftH.no-iojw: snora n-i-live ewes mosty t 7.1 and d.WT: noth ing done on fed California Iambs and Texas yearlings. WHEAT PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 31 fAP-WTA, S&'fib'e and total oattle 230; calves 100; market moderately active, exceot ex tremely dull on vaalers, especially low r0de heavy calves: some sales vealers 80 cents or more lower: common stecs $10.00-11.00; medium heifers $12.00; com mon $7.00-10.00: odd hed tT-od rows lo. oo; m'nium-irooa 9a.10v.au: cuiier common M.78-8.M: canners $4.30-3.30: mc"um bulls $$.79; common-medium $10.00-13.00; cull and common heavy w"n eaives ajj.nn-e.no. Salable hoes 380. total son: market ctv; fully stetdv; pnws strong: ton $13.78; on goftd-choe 1R0-J4O lbs.: most 241-270 lbs. $13.00; hetvier welhts and tight ltghts . 3.80.14.60; ftwi 1 2.00-78: few $13.0023: gs $10.80-11.60; good feMr nigs 913.00. Salable and total sheen 500: few enrly tn'es medium woold fa nnx Iambs 11.00; some held abu $12.00: recently 'horn spr'ng lambs t.00; tMeanun soles, holdover f ned In Tjimbs weik to uneniy ewer: "ffht welnt woolert feeders 7.no. ft.no; many bunches shorn finders $6.50 g.OO: with few down to 3.no: rimmnn "viltim horn yea'-Un $6.00-8.00; medium-good ewes $2.30-3,00; common $1.80, WEATHER Wednesday, Anost 80. left Max. - Mln. Preeln. Eugene 73 Klamath Falls 02 North Bend 70 Portland .... ....,...no Medford . 00 ouw -ou fan Francisco Seattle 02 S3 43 M 50 S3 40 AS .00 .00 Tra-e .00 .00 . .00 .01 In colonial times, housewives preserved meat by storina It In barrels of wet bran. TOMATOES Crate $1.09 BEST QUALITY AND PRICE OP THE SEASON CHICAGO. Aug. 31 (AP drain rmu.i- still u-'io nc vouo . i.'sv at t: eterxa' Lcitlng but nmnajtJd lo work upward a cent e buiiiet at t.mct on c- u mfi:on haute and ommorcial buy.ng, and some short-covering. Today was the f.rjt nntire day for delivery of September future, o ut there was talk of fair lenders of cath rye. with about 300,0 JO bua.tc e-.uerd. -N doMverisa of wheat were imitated and only moderate te" tiers w reported at Minneapolis and Kant City. September oats acted cent -ay to mst other futures and dropned to a new seasonal Tbw of io at one time on pcrr stent selling. Wheat clorcd to m cents hlcher. Seotcmber M.S3, oan wore Uc off t me up, September 6k-tc. rye was U o 1W c-nts lVlhor, SentenV-er l.M'l-'i and har'ey v "nrhattKod to So down, September DMSV Courthouse Records Mtrrlagss MCE -HART. Klwyn Krnest Wire. 1$. farmer, nat vo and roiidenl of Grani Itapids. Mleh. Betty Mote Hart. 19. of fice clerk, native ot Kansas, resident of Klamath Talis. WALDO-PEDtHSOlV. William Earl Wa do, $3. U. 8. marlnoi. native of Boont. la., resMant of Klamath rails. Evelyn Joy Pederson, 1ft. itenographar. rills, N,br"ka' rMldtnl of Klamath Divorce Dsersss Sarah Ruth Stewa-t versus Lawrence C. Siewort. Plaintiffs ma'den name. Sarah Ruth RuiK restored to her. Complaints rilitf Alfred 1. Bates versu Lubove Ratos. Suit for dlvrrce. ch.-rf desnrtlon. Counle married In 31 Us. A'aska. November 10. 1V3"?a.w Lamr Townsend. attorney for plaintiff. John V. Korlln versus Nell Louise Kerlln. Suit fir divorce, charge cruet and Inhuman treatment. Couple mar ried In New Moif'co. November 24. lire ?la'niJff asks restoration of difandnt's madert name. Nell Loul'a Is-'sr. J. C. O'Neill, attorney for plaintiff. Afton Wen-ire C-rwrer r,mn WMtiam Dallas Crowdcr. Suit for divorce. -hnr cruet and Inhuman treatment. Count -a-rle In Cl!fri-nfa. November 38, tut" frttf 8mtI1, ttorna ,or Pl'n- . Jn'Hee Ceerl Cart Vanee witmore'ard. Opeadn ntom"e without warning device, r.'ned 85.80. Jamei Eugene Lansing. Palling to "he" Wehway Intersection stop signal, Fined $8.80. VITAL STATISTICS 0EDLACEK Born at HUlitde hospital. Klamath rails. Ore., on Aumst 30. 11M4, to Mr. and Mrs. E. V. fiedtarck. Tulelake. twins; a boy, weight; 4 pounds 8 ounces; a girl, weight: 8 pounds n ounces. LTEBMAN Bon, at H'lls'dc IwinHal, Klarrath Tt", Ore., on Atiguit SO. 11)44. to Mr. and Mrs. I-efH. Llbmnn, 130 Main, a girl. Weight; 0 pounds 10 ounces. V. F. Woolever Dies in San Diego Mrs. Emma Woolever of 1538 Sargent received word Wednes day of the death of her son, V. F. Woolever, a former resi dent of this city.' Mr. Woolever passed awny Wednesday morning in San Di ego after an Illness of three months. IIliiig The Editor Latter, aintrt net. must Ml N mere Ih.n l weid. In unilh, mtist e ertlj Sen leaibiv on ONS llos el th. Mjej in?,, sm n,u,t He .laned. OenWbutwji iKllnw ni tn,ee lulM, en oermle wni.4. A CPO COMPLAINS KLAMATH FALLS, Ort, (To the Editor)- t was with jllhV sous Indigniitlon that I hd tn misfortune to rend an dvtrtlle ment In your eyonln ppr oj 29 August 1044 to tht MteX that Uie Lukcshoro Inn was now "open to civilians and commis sioned officers only.'1 Now. wlilla my ty In continental United Stutes has bn only a matter of four months out of a many years, I have still been hero a sufficiently long time to appreciate mi oarnesl civilian populnllon In Its efforts to make the sorvlcomim once mor f;ii at homo and member of thla flno community. This commun ity and Its cltlienry can well be proud of Its record In this r- 'Tnm a CPO of the United States navy and yet still enough of a civilian at heart to rage at the advertisement referred to above. You have a good clean physlcitl body In this town, and why you should nllow the growth of a malignancy thereon 1 com pletely beyond my comprehen sion. To have served six years in "our" nnvy and after throe years overseas to come back to my niulvo state to find myself cla'sUied as not fit to associate with the civilians In a public establishment yea, thoie civil Inns whom we nre pledged to Iny down our lives for. It Is lust too mucii for my soul to toltrate In silence and tiius this letter. Am I w.ons when I i.iy that If an establishment Is open to t.e public and Is not a private club, ll must aomu ino puouc in its entirely ana nut aucnm liin.e imlinllv against any mem bcr tnei-eo. as long as tiiere a.e not sound lejal objections thereto. I enn understand an otficer or civilian appreciating the privacy of their clubs as I nt,itvnl.t a mv nwnMhtlt Whv thu na'icer. In addition to the civilian, can enjoy a prlva'.e en teipr.ro open for ouslneis to the public w.ieu I cannot is In need ui some CNpiannuon. name and address to the base of this letter. Do you have the cov-n-e to print It? , Sincerely yours, David H. Tlowelts, CI'hM (PA) UriN., .323 Kust Main St., Klamath rails, Ore. FOOD DRIVE OPENS WITH DINNER MEET "You work like horse, don't eat like bird," Is the slogan of the national nutrition drive sot for September, which got under way for Klamath county at the nutrition cnunoll dinner held Wednesday night at the Wlllnrd hotel. Nation-wide features of the September nutrition program were outlined at the banquet by Helen Walsh, district representa tive of the war food distribution administration from Sen Francis co, who told of radio programs, magatlne articles, newspaper features, and posters which will be used during September to en courage Americans to eat better foods and more of them. Wall Disney Is making up a movie foUire for whuTJ characters VnNM ..'.cdVBa bu'''W coiiiiiuiieo Muntv tMj y, report, mT'&W. loni home dtmSia' "J nutrltlonC 'or the drlv,. ,n "Up J Prat, .. .. former fsa'W mciK1 home itiporviior u1) county llbr.riBn'-1r,r?wo ...... v; mr, JBt , leader, .i"uJff oisinut renreieniaii. WnrW. l 1 ' I Ruh. who work In ,b ,cK A J . 41 Sltopi and S!m i ll'lil! i 1 1 Nlllll lilll'i II I II rrum iiiei ( iinaj-.psr- ji oao ond 10 yoen ejvo, iii.....i:i.:....i;ii,''i-t1i;:i;;l:ii,ii;!iiIill From the Klamath News August 31, 1834 Stanley Jones, former Dollce chici, anuouncsd his Independent candidacy for district attorney today. . , e m Arrnnaements have been com- pleted for the funeral of former Circuit Jud!e A. L. Leavitt, city attorney and pioneer, who passed away here. v a The county court has closed the deal for right-of-way for the Weed hliihway between Midland and GreensptinKs' junction. From the Klamath Republican August IB, 1904 Wanted Men and teams to work on streets. Will pay $4.60 per day or 10 hours lor man and team, $2.23 per day of 10 hours tor man. h. a. Henry, city en gineer. .Tnn IVnrA llin f..l'll.- UN Wednesday for Morrill with his six-horse team, from which place he will go to Montague after a load of frc'"ht f-- the Whltnev Mercantile company. L -f) She'. eomlns-wJth 26 M:'-'A ' ''J'' ' Xb-tT I other favorlle Hollywood V,,. . ; '. 1 ,' NT ' .slon, cowille" ", 'i'Vv l jST "! SATURDAY MWE you seen tt: new lOSlJH gOttila 111., iw.A tt if they van be worn -or dinner .dancing? . . , Long', has a now s.ilpnmnt of t.tem and, really, thoy are lovely. The. e ave sove.al styles In all-white, and o.hvrs m one shade, but the ones I foil for, myself, are in two tones. . t . Like grey and American beau ty red, powder grey and berry ted, ana lime and bright red. . . . The colors are up-and-down and, with the long, grace ml skirts, the wholo oiect la one of slender dignity. These are the gowns you are supposed to rush Into wiion you see an uno:;pecled guest on the 'ront porch. ... Or when you want to give a little more .or mallty to a parly In your home. . . Prices are I10.7S and S22.S0. Of course, Long's has a big selection of all kind, of robes and housecoats for school, tra vel and home. . . . Including Uir new short length that col lege girl, are buying, You cart find any type of robe or housecoat In th store. . . , Quilted satins, brushed ray ons, polka dots, old-fashioned chollls, etc. , . . And there ero some gorgeous Jersey robe and mghtuown sets. . . . And even lace negligees. ... In a wide price rang from 49.05 to $29.05 At Long's. ... 718 Main Street. I u P.'oiJ'jl lr I you need ticn), tiq, II very definite .CT fl ,'lv,c'wr . . No d Ue iterlinf ' So the people who luitd iu nave OUiUtllUSG h witll will be elnrl n( Ih. shlpmont of cutlery (not ware) which has arrivtdiii colon',. 1 These eating uUr.iHi J plastic handles. ... Bed, M ana oeice, ana on, Kt U comblnutlon of ruby indi3 , , , The fork, ,nd ipooal are oi cnromium puita aj out in mo isrgor scu jni get knlve, with carbon f talnlcss steel blades. tiarcelon's hai thett ii ware subitltutci In Kit, with S knives and t loth And In sets of 24, with hoi fork,, teaapooni m sooons. Carcclon'i la at 401 If Street eel r3UNO galg and those not. 1 so-young, who wear large W size dresses, will be thrilled when they see the JL now shipment of dresses designed especially for them and just received at Why tal's. The sizes ar 16 Vi to 26 . , , And the styles so youthful and cleverly slenderizing as to b unique. Thero are one-piece and 2 ploce dresses. , , , Some In the popular classic style, torn with sequin trim, braid trim and self-trim lor more dress-up oc casions. The use of two colors In some of the dresses has been dono very Ingeniously to drop pounds off tho appearance of the wearor. For Instance, thero was one In Whytal's yesterday, a 2-plece model, with a red front on the Jacket which has black tide,, pack and sleeves. The colors are lovely. ... Of course there's blaok. but what took my eye especially are gold, aqua, peacock and Copenhagen blues, purple, wine and other nign-siyie snaaes mat you sel dom find in laracr-aizo dresses, Prices ar only $19.05 and izo, tool At Whytar, Ninth and Main Streets. -' 9 v AST night I wii S"4 I with a gsl wno, am conversation, mentis! I hnt ) hail bwn III MJ Ore last Soturdiy ttf . , . So I asked Mr i didn't think tho orchejtn smooth. She looked sort of oliA lt,nn ,i-ru nmhnrrasftfd. "I IIHn'l nnllce." she trM "Didn't you do any itaw I aaKca. , ..j ' . "Oh, yoi." Then the W nrntillu and added, a got engageel about five m aftor wo arrivea uwr. j can't remember even " That reminded me ot W gal about five ycari n; When I asltcd HER If txi a good timo ot Caw nlgnt before, she looW prtsed and suld, "Oh, " tnere?" , . ,. I told her wo'd lo 3 to each other wmie s ting at a table next tt chestro with hor boy W and that she hud looW "ahelaughcd nnd cxrt "That must novo """: J i..rt 1. mo ana if was prupiiiu't, : - ,m having a terrible time W, hear what he said. W", move to anotlier table don' hear eac other well . get engaged' ( , , . ... i.-t tlai fl Put out by tho ,fJ mi1 r'j i There', "P 0 ! l0..t . .1 which I. a llTOr "Dulclncn," w.ilch g ;:dcnla-llke, . Aa,-.. xa-effitiSfr Vi.ilo I'm pa ffl ' i perfumes. . amoul Sl a i t ' j of Sclilnparolll mved. , ; tdi oi Beauty SlWaSaS Tttw people and drop-in ous ll tomers have a much better ill chance of getting appolnt il mont, at the Studio of ! Beauty now. . . . Because Forn Short has secured the services of a new operator. She' Marian R u d o k, who hall, from Illinois with a good record; of experience In beauty work.-. ;. Forn still hag Olive OM, w! o used to own-a beauty shop at Porrls, "and Lucille Parker Lynn, who has hion for soi.ia time at the Studio of Beauty. . . Phone 7131. ... On th mezzanine above Whytal's store. and $20, . . A", S3.80, -... j...u nowacr . si' "And by Xm you t"Pl)edlf,bL nci'?l ItUUIUfiv... w corner oi ,