PAGE TWELVE
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 0. 10B2
14 i
HOME NURSING CLASS after completing the course given free by the American Red Cross at the Armory is pic
tured above. Mrs. Eleanor Ball one of the instructors was ill and is not in the picture. Those receiving home nursing
pins were, from the left: Jessie Dowdy, Geneva James, Frances Alderdice, Louise Thomas, Effie Koschnick, Rose
Stagner, Mrs. 0. E. Reichenberg, RN, instructor, Mrs. Charlie McFarlan, behind Mrs. Reichenberg, Olive Puckett, Mrs.
Joe Green, Olive Corkery, Dale Tycer, Mrs. Robert Elliott; seated, Mrs. John Selby and to her right Mrs. Duane Shogren.
The course is comprised of seven lessons, the last one recently added, which is on civil defense. Photo by Kettler
Army Gives Textiles Boost
By RICHARD FISKE
NEW YORK Wi The one ailing
segment of the economy, textiles,
got a shot in the arm this week.
Military orders gave some life
to lagging textiles but the mills
xtill needed more new business.
For some weeks it has been de
fense orders that have held produc
tion steady. The nattem is becom
ing familiar high output and ex
pansion in many a aeiense piani;
cutbacks among civilian goods producers.
The textile industry has been de
scribed by its leaders as at De
pression levels." So it was that
Personality
School Sued
SEATTLE (Jl A $82,442 dam
age suit against the Simmons In
stitute, a personality development
firm, was filed in Federal District
Court here Friday by the Veter
ans Administration.
The suit charged that the conv
uanv filed "false and fraudulent"
vouchers in connection with a train
ing course in "effective speech and
human relations" given veterans
under ine u.. 0111.
Named as co-defendants in the
action were Charles M. Simmons,
president of the institute, and his
wite. Airs. iTessa Simmons,
secretary-treasurer.
The VA complaint charged that
the vouchers set forth more hours
of training' than actually were giv
en more wan 13U veterans en
rolled in, the Seattle branch of the
institute.
Mrs. Simmons said the suit was
unfair because the institute had
often exceeded reauirements. She
said her husband had conducted
manv after-hours lectures and in
formal discussions which more
than equalled the time the VA said
the institute was deficient.
Smoke Fills
Press Room
Smoke filled the pressroom, com.
posing room and newsroom at the
Herald and News, 1301 Esplanade,
about 10 p.m. Friday.
But firemen were at a loss to
know what caused the smoke, and
if there actually was a fire.
The smoke appeared to come
from a ventilator fan in one cor
ner of the pressroom, but the fan
was disconnected and not hot when
firemen tested it.
Possibility that some unknown
person had shoved burning mater
ial into the fan well from outside
the building was being checked to
day. No damage was reported done
Dutchman
Tardy Taxes
WASHINGTON (ffl Henry "the
dutchman" Grunewald, a mystery
figure in the Income tax scandals
probe, has paid $51,157 in 1950 tax
es and interest, the Internal Rev
enue Bureau annnnnp.pri ThurcHav
He still faces a possible contempt
cuauon oy me House suDcommittee
investigating charges of Irregular
ities and corruption in the tax
service. Grunewald refused to ans
wer questions asked by the com
mittee. A lien placed against Grunewald
Bureau was released on payment
vi nis oacK taxes.
Pays
Ben Morrison, Mgr.
JUCKEUND TRUCK
SALES and SERVICE
1 1th & Klamath Ph. 2-2511
armed service orders gave textiles
a welcome lift. ,
The Army entered the market
for 22.500,000 square yards of uni
form twills for June-January de
livery. Contracts were awarded for
seven million handkerchiefs.
While civilian trade compara
tively was nothing to brag about,
reduced-price promotions brought
a few more shoppers into the
stores.
Shingle Union
Called Unfair
SEATTLE Wl The Sound Shin
gle Company of Marysville, Wash.,
filed unfair labor charges Friday
against the Washington-Oregon
Shingle Weavers Council, an or
ganization of AFL shingle workers'
unions, for allegedly ordering its
members not to work shingles from
Canada.
The Marysville firm said it has
entered into a contract to groove
shingles sold In this country by the
North Shore Shingle Company of
Vancouver. B. C. but the AFL
workers refuse to process them.
Charles Templer. secretary
treasurer of the Shingle Weavers
Council, said in Seattle that the
organization merely was trying to
protect American industry from
cheap foreign competition.
Comparisons with a year ago
when scare buying began to ebb.
were a little more favorable than
ir. recent weeks.
Everything wasn't clear sailing,
however, even for defense indus
tries. The National Production Author
ity cancelled a 69 million dollar
Fisher Body contract for the manu
facturer .of machine tools for De
fense Engineers.
The cancellation was to permit
"production of more urgently need
ed tools." NPA said.
The Ford Aircraft Engine Divis
ion announced a temporary lay oft
of several hundred hourly and
salaried workers in Chicago. A
spokesman said the layoffs are
necessary Because 01 piani cnange
overs. During the week Defense Mobi
lization officials set up a surplus
manpower committee to investi
gate unemployment areas and de
fense facilities.
New Record in
Motherhood?
BROqfCTON, Mass. Wl Mrs.
John H. Llghtford, 25 years old,
recently gave birth to her HUi
child.
But she has a way to go before
catching up with her only appar
ent rival as Southern New Eng
land's youngest mother of the larg
est family.
The latter is Mrs. Charles de
Mello 38, of Tiverton, R.I., who
has had 21 children and believes
she has set a record.
The Llghtford's have two sets
of twins.
Escape Artist's
Try Foiled
WALLA WALLA W Arthur St.
Peter, the state prison's most no
torious and persistent escape artist,
was foiled in his fourth break for
freedom Thursday night.
Penitentiary tower guards shot a
makeshift-25-foot ladder out from
Wi-ne-ma
COFFEE SHOP and DINING ROOMS
Quality Food At Reasonable Prices
Our new ond sanitary kitchen and meat coolers are
open for public inspection at any time . . . See for
yourself how your food is prepared and handled!
Southern Oregon's Finest
Ike Deleted
From Ballot
PORTLAND ITI Backers of
Gen. DwiKlit Eisenhower for Presi
dent on the Dcmoc ratio ticket, Fri
day acted to take his name off
that party's Oreiion primary elec
tion uaiiol. They said that was
wlint the general wanted.
State Sen, Thomas R. Mahonev
said ho had written the Oregon Sec
retary oi mate withdrawing the pe
titions which had placed the gen
eral's name on the Mav t ballot.
The state attorney general aatd
earlier such a request would be ef
fective. Republican backers of Elsenhow
er have not yet filed petitions tor
him, but report they have them
ready and will file them later,
Mnhoney (lied the Democratic
Elsenhower petitions before the
general Indicated he was a Repub
lican. Democratic National Com
mitteeman Monroe Sweetland
threatened to go to court if Ma
honey didn't withdraw them. Ma
honey said he would wait and find
out what Uio general wanted.
Friday he said he had that word
from "an authoritative source" and
was starting the withdrawal pro
cedure. That, he said, Is what "Ei
senhower himself would approve."
Warner Skiing
Said Excellent
Skltnir nnnHlltnn at II.. ur
Canyon Ski Area, nine miles north-
.oo ui uitKuview, are expected to
be excellent, Fremont Forest Su
perintendent John McDonald re
ported today.
He said roads between Klamath
FnlU inri I nlr..lau, ov. ..I
- . . " HI I t llll, o
snow, and that skiing surfaces are
iiniupucKea. wun an icy crust.
Tlie tow is scheduled to operate
Sunday.
GOP Scheming
Southern Tour
ATLANTA Ml For the first
time in history, the Republican
presidential nominee will campaign
through the South thts year, says
GOP National Chairman Ouy Gab
rlclson. "No matter who the candidate
will be, we plan a tour of Dixie
for him." the chairman told news,
men during his brief stop at the
Atlanta Airport Friday night.
He was en route from Washing
ton to Birmingham to address Ala
bama's Lincoln Day dinner.
under him.
With St. Peter were two other
inmates. Warden John Cranor
said the two men have not been
identified definitely as they dashed
back to their cells before officers
could check the building.
VUit interesting, colorful . . .
SAN FRANCISCO
Sut at Ike Hotel Vaitramb, at sfca
Ciric Crater in the theater and
hopping district, ia direct Iim with
both great bridge.
Bring Tour family for a weak-oad
or loafer txA enjoy the dtttinetrre
Hotel Whitcomb cuialiM and Mrriee.
M Inn liia H.ll SIMM; (mi a7.ll SmM
MAIKIT ITIliT ol Ilk
i la I
HOTEL
WniTCOMB
KAtl C. Willi
rVo4tJt mm4 Otnrjl Mfr
r
i
9th and Pint
Phone 3188
Your Corset Dollar. Buys More at Wards
Check the features of Wards Joan Browne garments1
Every one equals the quality of higher-priced national
brands. Styles for every figure, all at low Word prices.
0 Cotton bra has identical features of na
tionally advertised brand selling for $2; I 59
Circular stitched. In white. A-B-C tup; 32-40. '
(1) Front lace corset with coil wire boning;
excellent abdominal support. Gives flexible 4,98
control plus maximum comfort. Sizes 26 to 28.
Fashion-weight corselet gives flexible con-
i trol. Down-stretch action back plus leno elas- A OQ
tie side sections. Net-lined bust section, 34-42;
GO Nylon bra has Identical features of a na
tionally advertised brand selling for $2.50; 98
Fagoted seams. In white. A-B-C cups, 32-40;
0 Satin hi-waisf girdle has 2 inches of coil
wire boned elaitic; won't roll over. Boned front .9 8
panel plus elastic down stretch back, 26-34.
THIS WEEK ONLY LET WARDS EXPERT CORSETIERE MISS JOAN BROWNE HELP YOlf SELECT THE
CORRECT FOUNDATION FOR YOUR FIGURE TYPE COME IN MEET HER FROM 9:00 TO. 5:30
J
French Politics Turns
To Mink Coat Wrangle
PARIS m Mink coats Frlrinv
became an Issue in French poli
tics, too.
CoiiunimlnU mid antt-Comimi-
nlts were in tho midst of a heavy
debate on economic policy when
Communist Domuy Mntlin Patl-
naiid declared:
After we listen to -a Cabinet
minister's aerinon on a policy ol
austerity, and the worker hears an
account of a party where the gown
that was most commented on, be
cause It was the most expensive,
was worn by the wlfo of tho very
mliilstor who Pleached It"
"You catll" Interrupted Econom
ics Minister Robert Union, whose
wife Pntlnuud was rrltloilnu .
"He thinks that the government
is nisiioiiest, ' me communist con
eluded. There was violent applause
Royalty Will
See Funeral
LONDON W The rrnuiiert
heads of at least six nations are
expected to attend the Mule nm,.i l
of Klim Oeoi'Kn VI next Friday.
France will be represented bv
President Vincent Aurlol, Prime
Minister Kdunr Faure mid Forclmi
Minister Robert Schmiian.
r-rcsiueni Truman is semi nir 8ee-
rotarv ol State n,-,n, a,.i,v,i,, .
his pei-ioiuil representative,
Ambassador OeorKl Zamtiln Is
considered the probable cliolcc to
take part In the rites for tho So
viet Union.
Other countries will be renresent.
cd by relative of rclKiiInu rovaltv
or senior diplomats in the British
cnpnai.
Royal heads of stale exneeted
to nay their last Immune In person
iiieiunc:
Kliifr Ouslav VI and Queen
Louise of Sweden.
Klnn Paul ol Oreece.
KIhk Hankon VII of Norway.
Knur Prederlk IX of Denmark.
Queen Juliana of the Nether
lands, and her husband. Prince
Bcrnhard.
Kin Felsal of Iraq.
King Fftrouk of Eitypt, who as
crown prince attended the funeral
of Klnir QeorRO V In 1936. Is send
ing his cousin, Prince Xbdul Mon-elm.
The Kino's bod? will rest per
manently in Uie Royal family vault
in St. Georite Chanel at Windsor.
cne of the family castles.
from the far left, while protests
came from the other benches,
Deputy Robert Dlchet, who be
longs to nuron'a party, came to
Ills riettmse,
"The best mink coal la on your
aide of the House!" he told Pall
naiid, "And how about ThoiorAaii
toniubllo?" f
Deputy Jmuinntte Vermcrsehl re.
ccnlly returned from Moscow Willi
a flue mink coat. Her husband,
French Communist Boss Maurice
Tliorcs, haa been there more than
a year recovering from a stroke.
When he la In France he rldrn a
luxurious Doltihaye, popularly be
lleved to be armor-plated, It II
said to have cost four million
francs or 111,000.
Earn two good returns yearly
Enjoy savings protection
Have money when needed
Add any Amount any Tim
FlRttFEDERAL'ftVlNBf
AIL0AN ASSOCIATION
540 Main
IIP'
Klomath Foils
l.KSS 1.1'MBKR .
PORTLAND Water ship
ments of lumber dropped slightly
in the Pacific Northwest last year.
The Pacific Lumber Inspection
Bureau, Inc., reported Thursday
thet the decline was 2.3 per cent,
the total reaching 3.093.086.S09
board feet last year.
Enrollment Open For KUHS
Adult Homemaking Classes!
O BEGINNING THURSDAY, FEB. 7th
1. Millinery
2. General Sewing
3. Slip Covers
O BEGINNING MONDAY, FEB. 11th
1. Advanced Millinery
2. Tailoring
3. Draperies
loth count caniliti of 10 mtttlrtgi (JO houu) t fce hti In
Room 107, KUHS. 'or further Information ond enrolling, ehone
Vocotlonol Dtp. 7J5.
Look! This is J ft m E S
Your Mobile Automatic Dishwasher
FREE I
I ' "A : . :
' ' A
ll'V 1j I ' ' No Obligation
3
HoMs 100 pfeus. Strvkt for 6-1
Washes, JotiWa-riiiMS, suMs
. ... Coaiplttt cydt 9't minutes
No InsUlUtiM charge . . . itsy terns
A Ul
CULLY AUTOMATIC Juit tot the
JAMES does ell the reit.
COMPLITILY MOIILI Roll
JAMES from table to kltchtn with
o full lood ol diihei tove many
Iripi. Store owoy eonly. '
A EXTRA CAPACITY Smoller In
lire, yet holdl more ond lorgor dlihtt
thon ony othor outomatic dishwasher.
SAVES HOT WATER Us.i only
AW gallons for e complete load.
A VISIBLE ACTION Tempered, heot
resistant, extra-thick 732" plate
glass lid let you see what goes on
at oil times.
SAFE Moving ports fully onclostd;
silver ond smoll articles cannot jom.
Won't run If lid Is open. Built-in
safety clutch. Approved by Under
writers' Laboratories.
A STAINLESS STEEL Interior and
hi trim connot rust, chip or corrode.
Always stoys easy to clean, keeps III
shining beauty.
WARRANTED Against oil defects
for a full year, Built to give you
many years of dependable, trouble
free service.
All This At The
AMAZING LOW PRICE
of only . . .
95
D1I
32.95 Down 11.27 C. II 7
uburban JOichsn Center
"Southern Oregon's Largest Appliance Center"
11th ond Walnut , Phone 7709
Tune In Suburban's Serenado Time 6:30 KFLW Mon. Thru Fri.
SEE THE BARBER SHOP PARADE APRIL 12th
v