.,0E ieN
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
'Brick1 Biehn, Home Again,
Remembers These Things
Yes, Brick Is home, and Main
street and Klamath Union high
and the little community on
Kane street are all within his
reach again. He can pick up a
telephono and call his friends,
or have a coke, or buy a steak,
or go to a movie, or do any
one of a hundred things that
ho could only dream about
when he was "across."
Brick is Lt. Martin Wesley
Biehn, and he has been telling
his friends about England.
It isn't just rumor, he says,
that a great part of the Eng
lish population moved into the
"underground" at the time of
the blitz, and with the continued
bombing and then the advent
of the "buzz" bomb, as the
English call the robots, the com
munities that grew in the sub-
New
Cream Deodorant
Safely helps
Stop Perspiration
1. Do not irritate skin. Does
not rot dresses oc men's shins.
2. Prevents under-arm odor. -Helps
stop perspiration safely.
3. A pure, white, antiseptic, stain
less vanishing cream.
4. No waiting to dry. On be
used right after shaving.
5. Awarded Approval Seal of
American Institute of Launder
ing harmless to fabric Use
Arrid regulailv.
THI IAROIST SILLING DIODORANT
ways became more like perma
nent living quartcr-i. Metal
sleeping quarters, three high,
lined every passageway, and lit
tle families brewed their tea
and ate their crumpets with ap
parently no concern for the hun
dreds of persons around them,
or the trains rattling by, or, for
that matter, the bombs that
might be crushing their city
above.
Brick was in London during
a night of "buzz" bombs and he
says mat liiey sound iikc an
outboard motor, not much more
than that, until the deafening
explosions that have ruined
over a million homes in England
would shake the city.
Like all Yanks. Brick enjoyed
the way the English speak, and
except for the times when they
talk so last that the Americans
can't understand them, it is
fairly easy to get along.
Brick's description of Eng
lish women is delightful. It
seems that the English do not
have what is commonly known
as a "flair" for style. Rationing
is very strict: one can't buy
even a handkerchief without
forfeiting ration points. The
sight of a well dressed woman
is really cause for the good old
GI whistle. Stockings are at a
great premium and cosmetics
are practically non-existant.
After spending months where
the people prize "anything Eng
lish and anything old" modern
American cities look pretty
good, in fact, anything Ameri
can is wonderful. "The English
arc very friendly, very interest
ing people," Brick says, "but
once a Yank, always a Yank."
Of course there was lots to
talk about. Brick's brother, Set.
Bob Biehn. is also in England
and the two brothers had va
rious experiences - together, see
ing London, taking in the races.
going to the cinema." But
Kidneys
Bring
Tired
Often
Sleepless Nights
Doctor .ay rntir lridntys contain 15 mile.
or tiny tube, or filter, which help to purify tbs
those things are easy to talk
about.
There Is that other, that most
important part of what Brick
saw and did In England. It's
easy to say "30 combat mis
sions," but It's not easy to talk
about to a civilian. What does
a civilian have to compare?
What experiences could make a
civilian know what a combat
mission is?
Brick said, "Some of it was
pretty rough." He meant Ger
man fighters coming in from
every angle, ho meant flying a
plane with n gunner, not three
feet away, lying dead over his
gun sight. He meant a sky full
of anti-aircraft fire, bursting
around him. He meant fog and
rain and bad weather and flight
out into an unknown darkness.
He meant hours and days and
weeks and mouths of flying a
bomber over enemy territory.
And all he says is, "Some of
it was pretty rough.
But that is all he has to
say. Another pilot knows what
he means. A civilian can't pos
sibly understand, anyway.
Well three weeks' furlough
isn't very long for Brick to
catch up on all that he wants
to do. It will bo good for him
to be able to take it easy for a
little while.
And it's good for the com
munity to see Brick. It gives
everyone an added Incentive.
Down at the Pacific Supply Co
operative, where Brick's father,
Charlie Biehn, is a barley roller,
it gives the men something more
to work for.
Yank Prisoners See
Latest Movies First
PORTLAND, Oct. 26 (IV)
American prisoners of war see
Hollywood's latest pictures long
before the homefront theatre
goer does, a YMCA official from
New York said today.
Topflight flims are distrib
uted to prison camps and USO
overseas centers by the YMCA
motion picture bureau prior to
the film's premier in this coun
try, A. L. Fredrick said.
If it's a "frozen" article yo-i
need, advertise for a used one
In tht nlassified
Passes
blood
tired
y tuba or filters which help t
, and keep you healthy. Wb
sod don t work right in th
ten tbev tret
we aayume.
ninny people have to ret up nights. Frequent
or scanty passages with smarting and burning
sometimes shows there is something wrong
with year kidneys or bladder. Don't neglect
tins condition and lose valuable, restful sleep.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain In your blood, it
may also cause nagging backache, rheuroatia
pains, leg pains, loss of pep and energy,
swelling, puffiness under the ejes, headaches
and diasiness.
Don't waitl Aik your druggist for Doan'i
Fills, used succecaf tilly by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and will help
the 15 miles of kidney tubes flush out poison
ous waste from your bloxi. Get Doan Pills.
O
Refrigeration
Equipment Co.
Karl Urquhart
611 Klamath Phone 6455
For
Commercial
Refrigeration
SALES and SERVICE
i
Mrs. Alpha McCalliitor
Service Men
and Women
,
Home on Leave
AS William L. Bishop from
University of Washington. Here
until November 1.
AS Eugene N. Candy from
University of Washington. Here
until October 31.
AS Bruce Davis from offi
cers' training school, Willamette
university. Here until October
29.
AS Robert Canon, V-12 unit,
from Seattle, Wash. Here until
October 31.
Cpl. Dale C. Hendrlckson from
Las Vegas, Nev. Here until Oc
tober 31.
CWO Dale M. Hayden from
Alaska. Here until November 7.
The above service people are
entitled to free passes to the lo
cal theatres and free fountain
service at Lort River dairy by
courtesy of Lloyd Lamb of the
theatres and R. C Woodruff ol
the dairy. Please call at The
Herald and News office (ask for
Paul Haines) for your courtesy
tickets.
COMPANY INCORPORATED
BOISE. Oct. 26 (P) The Gen
eral Aircraft company of Boise
yesterday filed articles incor
porating the firm for $100,000.
The filing listed Jack W. Medlin
and Betty A. Medlin, Boise, and
J. C. Medlin, Harper, Ore., as
incorporators.
THE PEOPlE'l
CHOICE
IN
OREGON
More People get Automobile and
Personal Loans from
The First National Bank
than from any other source.'
It's Business-Like It's Fast!
Bank Rates Are Lower!
If YOU need cash see...
Any Branch
first ntiTionnb
OF PORTLAND
r. ZMerchgnts of Credit" in Oregon for over 70 years
1MB I FEDERAL DEPOSIT INJUR K,H CI C 0 It f O RATION
Bf.ni.
FIMML SET FOR
Funeral .services will be held
Friday iiltoinoon, Octouer 27, at
3 o'clock fur Mrs. Alpha 11. Me-Culli-stor,
74, n Klamath business
woman, who passed iiwuy In n
local hosuilnl on October 23,
alter an illness ot only a few
days.
During her H years of resi
dence in this city, Mrs. MiCnllis
tor innde a wide circle of friends
who will miss her cheerfulness
and friendliness. She was born
In Gilson, 111., January 22, 1B70,
leaving there in 1U13, when she
moved with her sun to Eugene,
Ore. In 11)30, they came to
Klmnath Falls to make their
home and have lived hero since
that time. She has made many
of her friends during the past
two years us manager ot the
Book Marl. Sill Klaiunth avenue.
Her only survivor is her son,
Charles T. lluggins, al.su ot this
city.
Labor Split On
Campaign, Report
PORTLAND, Oct. 20 0V) A
Moscow, Ida., newspaper pub
lisher declared today that or
ganized labor is split wide open
oh the presidential campaign
with 60 per cent of the mem
bership for Governor Dewey.
Dr. Frank B, Hoblnson wound
up a nationwide swing Inter
viewing workers to report that
n large number of CIO mem
bers resent CIO political activi
ty. Many of them told him, Rob
inson said, that they would
vote tile republican ticket to
defy union heads. "Wo didn't
join the union to have its offi
cials dictate our politics." Rob
inson cited as a typical remark.
Audible sound waves, so high
ly pitched that they arc said to
be "terrific squeaks," have been
used successfully by two Texas
scientists to kill bacteria.
K0MpELKif PERMANENT WAVfc
Nutural-looVinreurUand wavnnmt
yours cosily, cxl-ly, cnmfortiiNy,
at home. Do it yourwll. The amazing
PERMANENT
WAV! KIT
oonlninaevrrylhirtByourMd, permanent wavt
olution, curlcn, iliumpoo and wvc wit. Kaiy
a putting your hair up in curler. Irattat on (lie
genuine Charm - Kurl A rrwrica 't lament aril.
K home permanent wave kit. (Id ant today at
Waggoner Drug and all drug stores.
Governor
Idaho, I'rlllsli Columbia uiiil
Alaska. l!o Is consulting engi
niM'i' In Scuttle unit a ineiiilier of
Hint club. .Shiiiiiiun was iimnl
unleil us governor ill the Victoria
rontiTCiicc lust April.
PORTLAND FILLS CHEST
I'OHTLANL), Oct. 20 (!')
Portland laid clulm today to the
first completely filled war chest
of any iniijor pn "
I'o'iliin. wlu
MIS I 111! uol .
. " , w "'HI, '"I
I ti r- .. - ' - J
William D. Shannon, gover
nor ol the 101st dUtrlcl ot Ro
tary International, will pay en
oIIIcIhI visit to the Klamath
Falls club tonight, Thursday.
Rotary to Welcome
District Governor
The Kluiniith Fulls flotury club
will welcome William I). Shan
non, governor of Ihe IIMsl dis
trict of Hotary International, nl
tin assembly at 5:15 p. m. to
night, Thursday, at the Wlllurd
followed by u duck dinner at the
Pelican at 0:30.
Shannon's territory Includes
95 clubs in Oregon, Washington,
Relieve that Tormenting
PIN-WORM
ITCH
Too Embarrassing
to Talk About I
H ( no lortRer nrwiary In mil up lh
th trmlli rniiiml liy I'ln-Wttriiw. Ifciti l
let your chlltl or yoiirwlf ittTr that tr
nientftiir, emlwrrainir wul Itrhlrttf, or
Uki chnncr with I he internal tliitrra.
Mnilt-nl acinic ha now illcovrrM a
nw and highly fjertiv uay to with
thii tuhburii ami truuhlcwmis Infection.
Thlt Important Bclrntlrlfi dUfuvrry U ft
rtmarkabln ilruir kniwn as rfntlan vIoli-L
It la th vllal element In I'.W, th nw
I'in.Worm tivfitmntt il-vlil by ths
labor a tori nt Dr. I). Jayne Hon. Amer
ica' leatllntf aneclalliU In worm mnlirln.
I'.W tahleta are mall ami wt to take,
and thry act In a siwlal way to destroy
the unly creatures.
Watch tor the warnlnc alcnat Itrhlna;
no and aeat, unraiy alumarh, hed-wrU
tin, uneven appetite. Ilememher that nw
thnre U a treatment that works on I'ln
Wormt as no oM-fahlinm "wrm ayrup"
or "worm canV could, fn If you even aus
ttt l'lnWrma. Ket a lt of I'.W Hint
away, and follow the directions carefully
f-W means Hn-Worm rsllcf I 1
War i, "H mJ
Hon, f vn ' 7"
U.e dim;; '" T,J
ft prulecti'v. , i f '!
) 1 7
United States Senator
GUY CORDON
Has Done His Work Well!
fioilDON Is a member nf vrrv liiitu,ri.i it s .
- -V 1 W, Qt jq
conmilttces: Commerce, Irrlgulion and lUxInmailon, Jj
Annus, I "M wnivrn uiiu ru.ii iionux llIKl Llbnr,
CORDON litis done n wonderful Job In .ui,t ,,ortar
in Washington. I). C, in getting thliiKu (lone fcr Uk
of Oregon In war benefits.
CORDON Knows Oregon mid Oregon' rn-nU nj u
vital nosl-war years he will get Oregon Its rlshifni .l.
post-war payrolls. Cordon gets things dune M (J
Keep mm in w nsniiigion on me jou ior uri(on.
Keep Cordon on the Job
VOTE FOR CORDON, Gen. Elec. N.
Pil, Adv. Cordon for ftnatr Committee
Marshall Cornell. Ei, Bee,, Imperial Hole), Portlta
Work Pants
All Colors Pre-ihrunk
$1.98 to $3.45
Sweat Shirts
Heavy Weight, Slip-on
$1.45
Black Jeans
Heavy 9-Os, Pre-ihrunk
$2.79
SHEEP-LINED
Coats
Full Length
$17.95
SHEEP-LINED
Jackets
Water-Repellenl
$17.95
SHEEP-LINED
Vests
Ideal ior Cold Weather
6.95
SHEEP-LINED
Slippers
for Comfort
$2.95
Calked Boots
Famous West Coast Logger
All Stylet
$17.95
Logger Boots
High Heels, Compo or
Leather Soles
$6.95 to $10.95
Work Shoes
Leather or Compo Solei
All Stylet
$3.95 to $15
All-Elastic
Work or Dress
SUSPENDERS
25 Wool
UNION SUITS
50 Wool
UNION SUITS
SUITSTOPCOATS
Comfortable, Light Weight
TOPCOATS
For chilly evening! n 4
nippy morningf.
Handiome, new ilyllng of
mart, ill wool fabrici.
perfectly tailored.
$24.50 to $5C
o
NEW SUITS
WITH DISTINCTIOM
Flneit. ill-wool fabrlcf,
mart ilyllna and expert
tailoring
$32.50 to $45
SWEATERS SLACKS
Warm illp-on and coat itylei In Handi'omely tailored In
11 the popular colon. wool and part wool
$395 , $695 $595 ,. $1095
HATS SPORT COATS
Genuine fur and wool Outilandlng modeli In all the
felt., dl.tlnctlv.ly .tyle , popu, ,lcli
$295,o $850 $1395 , $1795
-
I VAUrfflMVV WMMVW 4 op.il
S"""P' leWZSal 'TlMj
Tin Coats
Ingle or Double WHtU
remoui HirKk-Wtla
$4.95 tom
Tin Pants
Ditto Abort
4.95 to$4,ft
Slickers
Ore.. For Wit WW
All BUM
4.95
$4.'
Hubbtr
Raincoats
Short Jeckeli, Thr-Irt
Avngini or xuu ti
$6.45 toHti
Rain Pants
Black Rubber, HmT
zipper i 'I
$6.45
Wool Sox
All or Perl Wl
39c to 89c
Wool Shirts
Plaid end Pl'n
$5.95 to
Wool Jacked
Plaids or Hif 1
Button or Zipper W
$6.95 UP
Coveralls
Blue Denim er BwH
Gold li"F
r
Leather Cm
none, v-k j
$12.50 to A