PACH TWO
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
MONDAY, JAN 12, 1948
IIOTII THIiATKLS
aejkai Matlne
NOW-
Matlnre at
m.
enquire
Miotvs
6:45-9:00 p. m.
"JOAN
CRAWFORD W
UAPlA JzJ
ANDREWSld
UCUDV
ntnni
rv 9 rnunn
luuurt
IV?' M IM aeroy
7j OTO PREMINGER
ESQUIRE PHONE 4567
TOWER PHONE 848'
Male AUire Will Cost More In Most
Grades During 794870 Per Cent More
I PHONE 4572
NOW-
David a SEiznara p
MARCAKET UrTCUFLLI
SWT attWOU talk
GONE WITH
THE WIND
IN TECHNICOLOR starring
CLARK LESLIE
GABLE HOWARD
mmi vrnt
DeHAMLLAND LEIGH
FEATCRE TIMES
Maline at 1:90 p. m.
Doors Open lt:3t
Rveninr
One Showing Only
at 8:00 p. tn.
emm ill
I Phone 3262
CBtlnaoDf ihswf from 1S:SS s-m-
ENDS TODAY
Bamphrey Boirsrt - Lauren Bscsll
"DARK PASSAGE" also
"Thunder Gap Ootlaws"
TOMORROW
I ii ill mm .
PJIJJ ALAN HALE JR. in I
STARTS SUNDAY
At th
ESQUIRE
ft.?
JENNIFER JONES
Ml
"Peul Chivc'the untamable
tod beautiful half-breed...
who ni 'built by tbe devil
to drive men crazy.'
in
DAVID O.SELZNICKVS
JENNIFER JONES
GREGORY PECK
JOSEPH COTTEN
wit Cat fflSOO
Bt 8. Bl'RTON HEATH
NEA Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK (NEA) It's going to
cost the American male almost 10
per cent more for his clothes next
spring than It does now and almost
16 per rent mora than It did last
spring. If he insists on trying to
get prewar quality In his wardrobe,
the blow to his pockctbook will be
even more painful.
A chap who Is reconciled to pel
ting by on what was a 850 suit Inst
spring and Is a $53 suit now and
will be a $60 suit next spring can
get a new outfit for the 1948 Easter
parade for around $126.15. That
means taking lower middle qualities
on everything, wearing the old belt
another season and going garterless.
The same Items cost $16.30 less
last spring, and $11.30 less this fall.
The upward trek is scheduled to
beRin with the New Year and con
tinue as seasonal merchandise ap
pears on store shelves and racks. It
hits everything except hats, neckties
and woolen socks.
The average name brand suit like
Botany, Kuppenheimer, Society
1 Brand or Han. Shaffner and Marx
will go up from $5 to $10 above
present levels, which already are $5
above last spring's.
Some of the lower-priced brands,
made to compete with the big na
tional chains, will rise only $1.25
to $2.50. The more expensive name
brands will be raised more.
Low-priced rayons that were
bringing $30 will cost $33.75; rayon
blends will rise from $32.50 to $25.75;
tropical worsteds that were $35 or
$40 will cost $40 or $45. Seersuckers,
cords, cotton-and-rayons, and all
celanese summer suits will be boost
ed about a dollar. Palm Beach, now
$24.75, Is expected to be increased
$1.50 to $1.75. A $35 spring topcoat
will cost about $40 and a $24 sport
coat will cost about $26.
The shirt Industry still wants,
badly, to make the $2.95 shirt stan
dard, but it is getting further and
further from that goal. Truval,
who makes what the trade calls
"basement" shirts, will have a num
ber at $2.65. It Is what you have
been buying, maybe, for $2.50. Pled
mont has announced no raise on its
; $255 shirt. Essley s $255 shirt has
i gone up to $3.25. Arrow and Van
I Heusen $3.25 shirts are being raised
! to $3.50, and Manhattan $355 shirts
! to $4.00. These are the lowest-priced
I Items In each line. You can, if you
j choose, pay as much as $10.95 for
a Manhattan shirt.
Those $1 snorts will cost you $1.25.
The shorts you have heard that
some store had. for 50 cents will cost
you If you ever do find them 69
cents.
By keeping your eyes open you
should find $1 wool socks for 79
cents, and 50-cent wool socks for
39 cents. There will be more hat
in the $5 to $7.50 range, and they
will be better. If the tie you wanted
goes up, there still will be plenty ,at
your price.
But ribbed cotton hose are going
up from five to ten cents a pair,
and so are fancy rayon hose. The
cost of a pair of shoes will jump
from 50 cents to $2 soon after New
Year's.
Veterans on the Daily News
Record and Men's Wear, who have
been living with tbe men's clothing
market for years, say that these
raises reflect the same Inflationary
forces that are boosting most other
costs of living.
American Woolen company boost
ed the price of all worsteds 25 cents
a yard on orders received after
November 30. Textile workers are
askins a raise of 20 cents an hour:
' if they get 15 cents, the cost of
woolen material may go up another
15 cents a yard. It takes 3'j yards
for a fairly good suit, By the time
the manufacturer's and the fabri
cator's and the retailer's markups
go on, it Is easy to see where raises
come from.
On top of that, men's clothing
workers got their third post-war
raise, averaging about 11 per cent,
effective December 15. That will be
reflected in clothing costs.
Shirtmakers pay 50 cents now,
with few "soft spots," for the broad
cloth that during the past few
months cost from 37 to 43 cents.
The cost of calf skin and kid skin
for shoes will go up if the slaughter
of cattle for beef falls some four
million head next year, as expected.
These are a lew top drawer rea
sons why next spring's wardrobe is
going to cost even more than the
one you couldn't afford last spring or
this fall.
Gonzales Takes
Dixie Net Title
TAMPA, Pla., Jan. 12 (Pi Rich
ard Gonzales holds the Dixie tennis
championship by virtue of an up-
m viuwjry over uaraner Larned.
Gonzales, a husky 19-year-old
from Los Angeles, yesterday defeat
ed Lamed, national Intercollegiate
champion from Chicago, 2-6, 3-8
6-2. 7-5. -2 tn liVa th. - -.
----- nc wuii
last year by Bltsy Grant of Atlanta. ,
Klamath Man Wins
NCO Rating At UO
UNIVERSITY OP OREGON, Eu
gene, Jan. 12 Winter term non
commissioned officer ratings for
the first year advanced ROTC
cadets were announced this week
at the University of Oregon. Among
those receiving staff sergeant rates
was James Bocchl, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Angelo Bocchl of Klamath
Falls and a sophomore major in
biology.
Morse Pledges
Cordon Support
PORTLAND, Jan. 12 ry?V-Senator
Ouy Cordon's campaign for re
election will get the full support of
Senator Wayne Morse, despite the
two Oregonians' differences of opin
ion on national questions.
Before leaving for Washington,
Morse said he and Cordon have
been able to work together on all
Northwest Issues, and declared him
self "verv much nlenspri" that rn,.
don was seeking another term.
The Prica Tags on
Today's Men's Clothes
Head Up for Spring
sjl 7'50
$7.50
SHIRT I
CUIDT I,
tVj$3.50
S3.25 :Mk,T
h SUIT 1 ti - - J
-L stl
V i SHOES
VJ $10.95
SHOES
SI 1.65
The Doctor Says
Rickets Softens The Bones
Br EDWIN P. JORDAN. M. D.
Written for NEA Service
Rickets is a condition which
causes the bones to become soft. It
is particularly serious tn growing
children. '
Rickets comes from an insuffi
cient supply of vitamin D in the
diet The worst time of the year tor
rickets is the winter, when the sun
is out only a short time and then
does not have much strength. The
sun is important, because sunlight,
acting on the skin, helps the body
to make vitamin D.
Probably the first one to describe
rickets was an Englishman named
Daniel Whistler, born tn 1619.
Whistler described the knotty swell
ings which grow on the chest The
whole bony system Is flexible, he
said, and the bones can be twisted
more or less like wax. Muscles be
come flabby and ' the bones can
scarcely hold the weight of the
body. He also mentioned the nar
rowing of the chest and the promi
nence of the breast bone and point
ed out the unfortunate effect of
rickets on the teeth.
Of course, neither Whistler, nor
another Englishman named Francis
Gllsson, who also studied the dis
ease, knew what caused It or how
to prevent It Now, however, we are
much better prepared, and there is
little need for anyone, who takes
reasonable care, to develop rickets.
Sun Best Source
The action of the sunlight on the
skin is the best source of rickets
preventing vitamin D. However, not
all of us can seek climates where
the sun Is adequate In winter
months. Consequently, the next best
sources of vitamin D are certain
liver oils which contain this vita
min in large quantities.
The liver of the cod fish and ot
the halibut are particularly useful,
and can provide the needed vitamin
D During the long winter months,
therefore, vitamin D, tn the form of
fish liver oils, will provide growing
children, especially. Just what is
necessary to prevent rickets.
The Doctor Answers
QUESTION: What causes bags
under the eyes? Could It be bad
teeth or kidney trouble?
ANSWER: It Is Impossible to say
what causes the bags under your
eyes. Pufftness under the eyes can
come from kidney trouble, and from
other disease conditions. It may be
from lack ot sleep, or it may be a
normal appearance trait.
BURNED
EUGENE, Jan. 12 1.4V The year
old son of Mrs. Edna J. Burt was
burned to death yesterday when
fire destroyed the Burt home east
of here on the McKenzie highway.
Deputy Coroner Fred Buell said
the mother was visiting neighbors.
Cause of the blaze was not Im
mediately determined.
Classified Ads Bring Results
1
SAVE ON
MEN'S WEAR
CLEARANCE
SALE
AT
DON'S
Winema Hotel Bldg.
125 Main St. Phone 6520
Tl T
If
WW
WW
"WE'RE STILL
IN BUSINESS . . .
Even though the recent explosion reduced our building
to ruins!"
Coma into our temporary office with your icwag dis
posal problem. We've got strong, long lotting, quality
ewer pipe and drain tile to take care of all your needi.
Come in thii week or call 4265.
Klamath Concrete Pipe Co,
805 Market Phone 42
Atom Program
Work Slated
WASHINGTON, Jmi. l'j (,V The
atomic runny roiiiiiils.slnii (llM'liued
today It hns embarked upon a
"sizable construction program dic
tated by necessity and urgency."
While declining to give details of
Us program lest It divulge "secret
Information," the commission said
a large part of lis construction will
bo at the plukmium plmit at Hlcli
l.ind. Wash., nnii the uranium 23t
works. Oak Itldgo. Tciin.
Waller J. Williams, director of
the commission's production divi
sion, gave a guarded account of the
agency's plans to the sciiutv-house
housing committee, which toiluy
reopened healings looking toward
the formulation of a long-range
national housing policy.
Williams did not rlnborale on the
"necessity and urgency" he men
tioned as JllsllfyniK a huge con
struction program. He appeured a
the committee began a survey of
government needs for critical build
ing materials 111 1948.
Candidate
V
Lumber Car Lack
To Be Probed
PORTLAND, Jan. 12 iVi The i
tough problem of freight cars fur
Oregon lumber shippers Is due for
a thorough ailing at the West Const
Lumbermen's association meeting
here January 211-30.
1'ilnc'lpul speaker will be Col. J.
Monroe Johnson, who, as director of
the office of defense transportation
and member of the Inlersiale com
merce commission, Is an expert on
the freight car supply.
Very finely powdered conl, pre
pared by nil Improved process, en
riches oil furls used In Industrial
power plants.
Chest Fund
Meeting Set
Distribution of Community Chest
funds to participating agencies will
come before the Chest board of di
rectors at a meeting called for the
chamber of commerce conference
room for Thursday night, according
to President Arnold Oralapp.
Participating agencies are expect
ed to get 10O per cent of their
budgets from the Chest this year,
inasmuch as the full Chest goal was
exceeded In the recent drive.
Other matters coming up Thurs
day night Include:
Affiliation with the National
Community Chests.
Chances In bylaws.
Appointment of nominating committees.
Klsfrld Uuumler, 84-year-ohl vet
eran uf Portland, lias announced
his candidacy for the reimlillcMii
nomination for state treasurer. He
is now treasurer of the republican
state central committer, t'nander
graduated from Stanford univer
sity and was executive assistant to
former Gov. Charles A. rlpraiur.
Unander To Run
For Treasurer
PORTLAND. Jan. 12 (A'y An
other hat Was In Oregon's wide-open
political ring today.
It belonged to Stgfrld Liiiandrr,
34, Portland, who said he would run
for state treasurer tn the May pri
mary. Unander was once executive
assistant to former Governor
Charles A. Sprague.
Marluc Rest Home
INVAI.IDN HliMl . INVALIDS
CONVALESCENTS
1138 CltHSCENT PHONE 1713
Marlnn Kkluuer, Itrxlslcred Nurse
American
Legion
Regular
Meetings
1st end 3rd Tuesdays, 8:M
p. m.. Veterans Memorial
lllilg., 4th and Klamath.
Club Rooms
l-.l Main, neil to Wlllard
hotel. Open dally noon U
SiOO to lliOO p. m.
For Legionnaires
and Guests
midnight, eirepl Nundsy
Ex-Governor
Supports Morse
PORTLAND. Jan. 12 i.-l't Senator
Wayne L. Morse has the approval
of a democrat ex-Governor Os
wald West.
I like him." West said of Morse
in a speech before the democratic
Jackson Day dinner Saturday, "be
cause he's ornery and likes horses."
horses."
He proposed the democrats put
Morse on their primary ballot.
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE
ENROLL NOW!
EXPERT INSTRUCTION
TERMS ON TUITION
Klamath Beauty School
Phone 7448 135 No. Broad
Everlasting
Remembrance
. . . and one of the mosl perman
ent of all Investments, this ex
presslon of devotion should not
be overlooked. Place your order
with as now.
KLAMATH
MONUMENT
Company
j:o So. loth si.
Phone 8328 or 9133
$300
BIG SPECIAL!
JANUARY 12th to 17th
LOOK WHAT
YOU GET FOR
ONLY
1. Complete Lubrication
2. Oil Change
3. Wheel Pack
4. Clean and service air cleaner
5. Service Battery
6. Check tires to proper inflation and
remove rocks
7. Check all Hose Connections
B. Check Transmission and Differential
9. Clean interior of car clean windows
(oil and grease extra)
Free pick-up ond dolivery tcrvice . . . call in . . . we
pick them up , , . fix them up . . . deliver thorn bock
to you.
DICK B. MILLER CO.
OLDS TOWt.lt
OLDS CADILLAC
74-Hour Wrerker Rervlre
Thone 418
Mel's
STARTS
TODAY
Good news for the women of Klamath - In the real money-saving Sale
prices at the Model - Despite the fact that prices are destined to be higher
this spring, many shoes are drastically reduced. All sizes and types are
represented in this big Sale!
1 ik L 1
SPORTSHOESA SPORTSHOEsX 'FINEv
SADDLES. LOAFERS LOW HEELS, WEDGIESX DRESSY SHOES
f ;et tnat extra pair of sport 1 I Just the thing In fill out I Lovely high, medium and Inn 1
shoes to finish out the school I I your sport wardrobe. Values I I heels, Huedrs and calfsklnt I
I vw. Values to 6.95. I I lo 8.95. I I Values lo $10.00. ' I
Ey Vy
PENNANTs OHANSEliX
V ENNA JETTICK QUEEN QUALITY V
rge group of these fine I X X
'K. , I Women's fine shoes In ilrrss 1 f high style shoes. Pump, san- X X
. t. ' I "nd w,K,n tvPc- Values to I I dais, suedes, smooth leathers. I ,
ft. 1 I0.. I I Brown and Mark. Values lo I v Ajl
NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES
s """""i our -' wo'k ttmtt BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S
iiCtVl'C shoes and oxfords. Non-slip -T Close-out group of serviceable shoe for school. See
VLri J Value, to 10.60. """e b"r"'"' Ub"'
' ll,M JI DRASTICALLY REDUCED
HOUSE SLIPPERS m OT I
The balance of our ladles' and children's Tl J
house Uppers'. Woolles, rippers, leather. I
Values to 6.95.
MEN'S wools, fancy stripes, rib mmumwmm
UACC ronstruetlon. Value, f 2.50 9C MEN'S HOUSE SLIPPERS f77
Were 2,98 pair I'll lfhfr ,,, A r hritll,n- v,llr, , ,M
She
717 Main