ACE SIX
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
m
SUdfU and SkfU
Iout State
L
AST week I decided to
postpone for a wnne writ
ing about the big selection
of leather goods at Your
Store ... I can't write
ahnnt everything! all at
once . . . But I simply have
to mention these leather things
today because they, are being
I!
SALEM. Dec. 1 OP) A total
of 79.74 per cent of all persons
registered cast mcir oaiiois in
the November general election
in Oreuun, compared with the
record figure of 79.79 per cent In
1940, Secretary ol siaio nonrrt
S. Farrell Jr., said today.
The total vote for president
wh JSfl 147. romoarcd with the
1940 presidential vote ot ,-
441. This year s vote, however,
was considered exceptionally
large because of the large , num
ber of service men who didn't
vote, and because of the many
war workers who couldn't vote
since they, had cnangeci tneir aa-dresscs.
The percentage of voters in
J936 was 77.6. and it was 77.7
in 1932.
President Roosevelt,, in -spite
of the otherwise republican
sweeo in Oregon, carried the
state by 23,270 votes over Thonv
as E. be we v. -
Wavne L. Morse, republican
who was elected United Statis
senator, received the largest
vote of any candidate for state
wide otnee, wnne nis opponent,
Erienr Smith, eot the smallest.
The only close race was that
for attorney general. In which
George Neuncr, republican in
cumbent, won reelection over
Bruce Spaulding by 386 votes,
Merten, Wilson to
Die January 15 '
OREGON CITY, Dec. 1 (IP)
Henry W. Merten and Walter L.
Wilson, convicted of fatally
shooting an Oak Grove baker In
a holdim. Julv 22. 1943.-were
learner iumci mi ..- - - - - - -
R ELIEVE it or not, butfurs lots of other leathe, things, in M,
ber. January 15.
Judge Earl C. Latourette rep-
IF you don't wait too long,
you can get Rubinstein
boxed sets, in cither Apple
Blossom or Heaven - Sent
Jl fragrances, to present
gifts this Christmas.
Currln's has a pretty good
sired shipment in stock now
. . . Not so large as Vance Vau
pel wanted, because Rubinstein
products are so tremendously
popular, but still 1 was sur
prised at the number of boxes
in these days when the manu
facturer, has to ration the stores.
Th. eatc nro of all combina-
.. , iwn thincs cnlrt en fnst!
Tto five or six " And in- They make wonderful gifts
elude such' items as perfume, for men and I guess people are
cologne lipstick, bath oil, toilet snatching them up as soon as
water soap, dusting powder, they see them. ' '. ,
, Z, There arc bis leather humi-
.The ADDle Blossom sets come dors, with a glass container in-
in .four prices . . . ,uc " rrSVo mi
S8 50 plus tax . . . While the cover ... At $12.50.
Heaven-Sent line has five price , Big cigar boxes of beautiful
stages ranging from .- $2.25 to saddle' leather, in colors of tan,
$7 50, plus tax. . British tan, brown, etc At
nl,n .arrive rnmbina- S1S 00.
lnn sets in various other manu- Man-sized ash trays, with de-
facturers' lines, including Hud- tachable glass trays set
nut Coty, Max Factor, Tussy, solidly made leather trays
Roger and Gallet, and others. 55.50 to $7.00, depending
-...;, tnr Tlriiffs is at the the size and workmanship.
nf Nintn ana mam mere are ciEureue uua,
corner
streets, you-know.
Moel
snrnn matching other pieces, of
various colors of leather, priced
from $6.00 to $9.00.
And men's billfolds ... In
Digskin, alligator, morocco,
pnnrskin and saddle leather
In a price range from $2.00 to
si 2 sn. nlns tax.
Leather cigarette cases, too
From SI. 00 UD.
And leather book ends, and
leather toilet kits (fitted), and
79.7 PER CENT
VOTE IN FALL
BALLOT RACES
pt. Huah L. Schulli from
Camp Roberts, Calif. Here un
til December 10.
Pvt. Osorgo R. EUI from ft.
Knox, Ky. Here until Decern
ber 6.
Pvt. Jack Bowers from Pa
cific theater. Here for 30 days.
CM 30 Lull MtlUr from
South Pacific. Hero until De
cember 27.
Thn abovs service neotlle arc
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 ot
the dairy. Please can ai xne
Herald and News office (ask for
Paul Haines) for your courtesy
tickets. '
.... nil., ora Inwnr In nriPP suite of the heavy buying!
now than last year . . . Another type of cigarette
Even though the tax is box, in walnut or mahogany,
higher . . . And if you are is beautifully made, and has a
skeptical, ask at Moe's . . . silver plate set in the top for
Where I got the information the . owner s initials ... ana
while looking over the new furs the box is only $5.50.
that had just arrived yesterday. That s enough along that line
Incidentally, Moe's has re- . . . You'll have to drop in at
ceived some beautiful coats in Your Store and see the things
, I V. . .nrfor fn.- vraircplf .... 721 Main
reiuiar c 1 11.1 iiiicwuh.. w.
lprieths . . . Jackets, too
And 3-skin, 4-skin and 5-skin
fur scarfs. , ' '
'Of 1 course, to appeal to all
- tastes' and purses, there is a
wide range in the types of furs
and the prices . . . $69.50 to
$398.
Moe's is at 512 Main Street.
Street.
Ant& Qijft Sftofi
II
AVE you seen the new Lu-
cite cancuesucKS, picture
frames, flower bowls, trays
and things? . . . The ones
at The Art and Gift Shop
are simolv exauislte
Beautifully turned, softly clear
nil at and well-n eh unbreakaoie.-
She s This shop carries ijucue nems
- Olive Ott is back at the
Studio of Beauty after quite
seige in toe Hospital
nome recuperating . -
feeling tip-top now and In good in two shades of green as well
haoe for the grueling wbrk as the better known colorless
that beauty operators do daily, glass-like type.
' . r And it's amazing v inexDen
"-- ' sive for something so beautiful
: . . A pair of candlesticKS costs
onlv $1.95 . . . The low flower
hnwls. S2.95 to S4.95. depend-
. . ing on size . and other items
accordingly.
The Art and uut &nop, 01
course, carries crysiai inings.
too . . . Including hard-to-gei
ones like console sets and ball-
.i!i snartea rose do wis in sizes uu
anVHY once in a wmie auiue r .
1,1 gal. tells me that the head to in incnes.
wL man in her family has been
resented the pair after their ap
peal to the state supreme court
failed.
Ralph Dehlen. 27. died Decern-
ber 7, 1943 from wounds re
ceived when he was shot in the
back during a July tavern rob
bery. Merten and Wilson were
convicted here last February of
the slaying.
Coupe Plows Through
Fence, Downs Gate
Herman Lusk, farmer, re
ported to state police that a
yellow coupe bearing a Wash
ington state license, plowed
through his fence posts and
knocked down a gate shortly
after 6 p. m., Thursday.
Lusk lives on a small acre
age 200 yards from the Lenox
junction. Damage came to be
tween $35 and $40, he reported
to state officers.
Stadia aj Heauf,
At 519 Main Street.
making snooty remarks
about the. money she spends
to make her hair ana lace
more attractive ... So when
Fern Short, at the Studio of
Beauty, showed me an article
entitled, "Is Beauty Worth Half
.a Billion?", I thought I'd pass
on an interesting excerpt . . .
Here .it is:
' "Dr. Iago Galston of the
Academy of Medicine feels
' that one of - the greatest
. threats to civilian morale is
the interruption of familiar
; . personal routine. Psychiatrists
. explain the thing in terms of .
conditioned reflexes and- the
like, but what it amounts to .
is that by depriving a whole
nation of women of their
creams and rouges, you would
actually produce a wholesale
, sense of. insecurity
WluftaiX
OU nrobably saw. in
recent issue of Life, the
pictures of old fashioned
"doe collars" that the gal;
.are wearing-again around
their throats ... so
thought you'd like to know
that you can get them
Whvtal's.
These are black velvet bands
studded with silver or gold
Alnne that same line, here is ornaments, or with front pieces
one paragraph of a letter from of gold, silver or pearl beads.
England, from Marie Disspato, . . . Which are adorable with
n the editor of the magazine, low-necked evening frocks.
"Modern Beauty Shop": Whytal's also has combs to
All througn tne worst ot matcn tne aog collars . . . $.uu
.. the -blitz, women continued
. to get beauty service, it was
. like a lesson in applied psy-
' chology those who were most
neatly groomed and best
made up seemed to be the'
most fearless and dependable
in fulfilling their duties un
der action."
Fern suggested the best an
swer. I think, to the man who ornaments,
-makes remarks about your There are, in fact, all kinds
beautv nrcDarations . . . She of costume jewelry at Whytal
said to try asking HIM if he'd jewelry counter, priced from
-like you to leave off all make- $1.00 on up to $25.00 , . . Plus
nn and to wear vour hair "au tax. of course. '
natural"-without benefit of a Whytal's is - at Ninth and
- hair-do. Main Streets, you know,
for the collar and $2.00 per
comb.
Lots of new costume jewelry
has arrived at Whytal's recently
. . . Including new pins, and
earrings to match, of sterling
set with colored stones .
And seed pearl .chokers .
And regular sized pearls .
And new "watch chain" lapel
PERMITS DECLINE
'" PORTLAND. Dec. 1 (P)
Building permits issued here in
November totaled $209,640, a
sharp decline from the $994,
135 figure for the corresponding
month last year.
November bank clearings,
however, were nearly $90,000,
000 higher than last year at the
same time, the total being $353
242,1 35.BH.
I. O. O. F.No.137
Special Meeting Saturday, Dee, 2nd
Initiatory and First Degree
Banquet 6:30 P. M. Degrees 8:00 P. M.
. All Oddfellows Cordially Invited -'
' . 5th end Main
Service Men
and Women
. '
Home on Leave
T
SEATTLE, Dec. 1 M) Work
ers at the Kulscr shipyards In
Vancouver, Wash., tinned out
most of the "Imby flat lops" of
the fleet which iMiKWicit J"P;
ancso task force In thn buttle of
Leyto gulf. October 24. Under
secretary of Navy Ralph Hi'iud
disclosed Inst night In t',
ment rcelnscd hero by tho 1.1th
naval district. , , ,
Heard's statement said In purl.
"These shins were - originally
employed as one of the unsworn
to the submarine menace In the
Atlantic. Their successful two
In support of amphibious assault
uporutluns in tho 1'iiclflo demon
strutos their iidupliiblllty.
This highly suitoskiuI em
ployment of your CVK's In a
Job fur inoio luiir.iirduii.i than
those fur which they were nnni-
milly designed will, 1 inn mire,
prove an inspiration " "'
men and women working on tin;
present top priority program of
assault shipping which Is necdcil
to gain full mlvanlHHu of tho
work nf tho forces In the Purine.
Including the work of those
bnby flattops.' "
Great nrlttiln's population l
about one-third ot tluil of Un
united Slates niul It has u nn
liouiil Income of iiunul onu-fidh
of the U. S. natloniil income.
Round-Trip Flight
Added to Route ,
PORTLAND, Dee. 1 Mi
United Air Lines now operates
six round-dip flights IhiIwucii
I'orlliiml mid Sun Fruurlsco, mlil
ing tho lust ono yesterday.- -
Tho new flight Ii-iivoh Port
land lit 10:40 II. in., Mudford nt
12:23 p. in., unit arrives In Sun
l-'inni'lsoo at 1:53 p. in. It leaves
Sun Francisco ift 4:15 p, m Med
ford ut 7:04 p. in., uiul uots Into
i'oi'iuma nt H:. 1 3 p, in,
cn n b
IT'
GarliC Stilt a Ms varicy
tn nnlinarv dishes
PORTLAND. Dec. 1 W) A
17-veaiold Portland boy, Don
Robbins, risked his life hero yes
terday In a vain attempt to save
that of a woman he saw jump
Into the Willamette river from
the Burnside bridge.
Yduna Robbins leaped 75 feet
off the center span of the bridge,
after he saw the unidentified
woman jump when he was cross
ing tne structure in a ous. no
hurried out bf the vehicle at the i
end of the bridge, ran bacK to
the span and dived in alter re
moving his shoes and coat.
For 15 minutes he searched
for the woman until harbor
boats arrived, and although the
river was dragged at that point,
the body was not touna.
BOND SALES SLOW
PORTLAND, Dec. 1 (Pi
Oregon had. reached only 23.4
per cent of its $107,000,000 6th
War Lotn goal today, with two
weeks left to go. War bond
sales ot $25,128,243 have been
counted.
E. bond sales of $8,486,299
climbed slightly higher, mark
ing 24.9 per cent of a $34,000,-
uuu quota.
0y
I OA.OCMUA
I ONION SMT iPJ)
I SAVOR SAIT
I StASONINO
No mini, no (uss. . .
juit shake in appeal
ing garlic flavor lliii
easy way.
a
Schilling:
Kilt
IUnno
ION0S
C'lollllim
'"Hk Wlll-y,
DLVFlnoik. '1
ENIARCinq'
PRINTS
..WJOviq
-m.rwood .
D ANCEL AND
$15 Klamath Ave.
DANCE
Muile By
PAPPY GORDON'S OREGON HILL BILLIES
SATURDAY NITE
Auspices V.F.W.
It
jr z - "'X-
EYES
BRIGHT!
And Uhn
bright, too, (,
thii young
,ak no chtnett
vith praciov,
to hsv , ew
ab'8 y ui
nation by on tl
Columbim',
trained staff.
RING YOUR CHILD IN
FOR AN EYE EXAMINATION
NO CHARGE
PHONE 7121
8 Roglitiitd
Optomrtilih
in a. Mil,,
H 0. KHh If.
"' - 1. Kiln
U- I A,.tl
0.
Dr. , n
AIiiii4ii
ft. T. . Hilk.lUU
ii'- a. si,iin
Ut. Mt Miuku
COLUMBIAN
OPTICAL
UNCI 105 OClVSIVItT OMKAI
VortiAMO, U I W tit two i?OM HAMA1H (Mil in,.
Dr. John T. Monihin, Rildnl OptomatiUI
Tire Quotas Up,; But
A Card Hopes Down
-WASHINGTON, Dec. 1 IP)
Passenger tire quotas total 2,-
uuu.uuu tnis montn tor tne nrsi
time but "A" card motorists may
not get new tires until spring.
OPA indicated this last mgnt
in announcing that some passen
ger tire facilities may be divert
ed to riroducing jeeo tires.
production increases antici
pated for passenger tires may
not be realized for some time.
OPA said. Further reductions
may be made in civilian quotas
of heavy- truck and bus tires, it
added.
Last Section of Red
Steam Raised
PORTLAND. Dec. 1 (Pi The
last section of the sunken Rus
sian- steamer Hatch was raised
from the Willamette river by
u. b. engineers here yesterday,
The stern section weighed ap
proximately 150 tons.
A woman cook was drowned
and crew members were imper
iled when the vessel capsized
and sank suddenly, .June ,24.
ARGUS SOLD TO CURTIS
-SALEM, Dec-!(?) The On
tario Argus, oldest : newspaper
in Malheur countv. has been
sold to Ralph ' Curtis,- former
managing editor of-the -Oregon
Statesman, it was disclosed. here
today. . , ...
HontfA.r AIUam il.1. kJH.l
director, has published the paper
since laie. - . - 1 . .
FLIERS KILLED
MOUNTAIN 'HOME. 'Ida
Dec. 1 (IP) Fdur army ; fliers
were killed in the crash of
Liberator bomber 10 miles
northwest - of the Mountain
Home air base last night, Col
Curtis D. Sluman, station com
mandant, said today, v
Acts AT ONCE to relieve
' tirt TO DUtT. IKOM. runt m
FACTORIES
The first spoonfuls of PortUMln MUS'T
promptly relieve ucn eougning or
money back. FertUMin is lue. it con.
tains no dope, chloroform or creosote,
Prescribed by thousands of Doctors
to relieve bad coughs caused by colds.'
iner.PERTUS8IIK
TRUCKS FOR RENT
You Dzhr Mot Yourself
8ir M -Long and
Short Trips
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phona 8304 1201 East Mala
I
In tho first 18 month of U. S. participation In
tha war. accidents In factorloa, on streets and
highways, In homos and on farms, killed and Injured mora
American than woro lost In war operations!
MOST ACCIDENTS CAN BE PREVENTED
mmmmmmm jn year 1943 . . . 97,500 persons were killed and 350,000 were permanently disabled by acddcnB.
- And the figures for 19.44 wiil be even higher!
HOST ACCIDENTS CAN BE PREVENTED
During the first year of the war people were more careful. Th'cy watcKe'd out it work, at lome, on
the streets, highways remembered accident prevention rules. Result: a reduction in the accident rate.
MOST ACCIDENTS CAN BE PREVENTED
But in 1943 and 1944 carelessness and other factors brought an increase in accidents. Among sotfrt
, of the people war always means a reckless devil-may-care attitude. , . .
MOST ACCIDENTS CAN BE PREVENTED
And you can save a life perhaps your own by taking a little more care at work, at Home, on trie
streets and highways. .You can do your share in preventing these casualties on the home front.
MOST ACCIDENTS CAN BE PREVENTED
ccut cU fo
Scute a dicf
TUl tiMtmnl Imparl J mid riUtsii h,
BL1TZ-WEINHARD COMPANY
wilt ihl tiproeal ef ihi Nalioiul
Stilly Council
, TRAFFIC
1. Observe die' ipeed regulation.
2. Check periodically on brakei, llgliti and other
equipment.
3. Obey all traffic signals, signs and markings.
4. De prepared at all limes to slop for unforeseen ,
emergencies.
5. As a pedcsirian always be alert and be lure coast
Ii clear before crossing,
HOME
1. Keep stairs well-lighted and free of nbstniclloni.
2. Keep chimneys, stovepipes and gas connections
in good condition.
3. See that all electrical extension cords arc well
insulated.
4. Da not accumulate the fire-hazard of rubbish, old
newspapers, eic.
3. Keep matches, pins, needles and medicines out
ol children's reach.
INDUSTRIAl
1. Know the hoards of your Job and
2. Keep machlnery.pro.ectlt. guards In PU
3. wear goggles, protective clothing,
4. Don't try to adjust or repair moving
. 3. Get first aid for even small Injuries.
: FARM ' '
' 1. Always np . Nchlne before .mcW
or adjusting. It. ' , ' j, l
J. Know how to notch and guide a tre
fall the .way you want it to- fe
3. Keep guns unloaded eacept
- them. But always treat i g. '0,w
- though It wirt loaded. .j, k.
. 4. If . rowboat you're In overturns. y
It will float. . , rt as-
J. Remember, when animals cause WW
..ally because they'rt frightened- SWw
(specially when you spproach in.
tbim calm. , r .