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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1937)
PAGE EIGHT THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON August 1937, Martha Shops and Shops Tips on Bargains and Fashions for Klamath Peopl. WELL. WE nt flshlnr Sun day . . . and the other man I mean Sunday't child made flthlna a lot more Interesting than the old new man did. BUT FOR a dead ilva-away. a aunhurn Is the hest of atl . . . Too aee. ire both ot very red farea that are beuinninn to peel now . . . And the boy friend saw Sunday's ehlld'a fare first, and then he aaw mine. AND WAS he burned ap himself? . . He m-ouldn t lljten to the story had to tell ... I Seueas a fishing trip I means a lot more to him than tt does to itfaer the new man or Sunday's child . . . Anvhow, I caught a fish. TT WAS A lot of fun running around town this week with Bothing on my face but cream to make the sunburn feel better . . . People can say all they want to about stopping talking and glflng your face a reat ... A sunburn takes the prize. TF I HADN'T kept shopping this -sek I wouldn't hare discover ed the EMPORIUM . . . It'a a new ator located where Fascination used to draw the crowds . . . And Just aa many people will be flock ing there because their women's apparel la very, rery low-priced and atill aa clever aa they make 'em. NOT ONLY do they have dresses and formala. but they also carry awfully cute sweaters, pursea. lingerie, and luggage . . . Fall bate, too . . . And Berkshire hos iery ... As well aa some lovely band-made linens. LOTS OF times the . are small, of course, otherwise the prices would be higher than 50 cents and $1. THE CRYSTAL la hand-cut. In rarioua patterns . . . And yon can get some of the cleverest aalt-and-pepper ahakera I ever aaw . . . Also cigarette boxes and ash trays . , . All exquisitely cut and shaped. - . Ml I Iturbi Explains Refusal to Broadcast Popular Songs NEW TORry Aus. 12 Jos Iturbi, iiery Spanish pianist-conductor, got Into that rum pua Monday night In Philadel phia because he said he refused to permit certain songs to go on the air tor the reason that "we have more dljcnified com posers for such a place." "What actually happened." aaid Iturbi today In his New York apartment, "waa this: 'Tour days before tha con cert I gave the program aa I arranged It to Gordon Kahn, In charge of program. I had been put in charge of programs, of course, aa conductor of the Philadelphia Orchestra of Robin Hood Dell. "Between the time I gave the program to Mr. Kahn and the day of the concert I tried many times to reach Alfred Reg inald Allen, manager of the orchestra, to get his confirma tion. He was playing golf or something; I tieyer saw him until the morning of tha con cert. "Then he came to rehearsal. At no tlm did he ohject to the program as I had arranged It. And I knew nothing of any change until I arrived to conduct. Insure PERFECT hmsad Jellies LIQUID R . LIQUID ,11 U PECTIN aw m tst-lltsesa m 1 com I W loxeior. I . f ' I V mm y Cl'NDAY'S child la rather clever, - I think . . . We were eating one of those 50 cent dinners the other night at the TELICAX CAFE . . . And he said: "DID YOU ever stop to think this place la the least expensive In town? . . . Many s the time, at other restaurants, I've pushed away the soup, skipped the salad, or ignored the dessert . . . But here, you can eat ever.' thing, and get more than your money'a worth . . . Appetizing soup, lovely salad, dellcloua entree, luscious vegetables, and the dessert . . . Mmmmm. "YOU'RE TALKING like a real estate salesman," I warned . . . . But he certainly aaid more than a mouthful. WE BOTH de r I d d, though, that we like farms . . . But If I lived hi town and had aome young atera. I think I'd do the -4 way couple of "V" gal frienda do . . . They work, and enjoy it, and they've found the next-beat place to a farm for their children to be. IT'S I'P there at 41 Pacific Terrace, at the PETER PAN NURSERY . . . The children stay there all day. aix daya a week . . . And have excellent care and up bringing, besidea the companion ship of other youngsters . . . Mrs. Neely told me they aren't going to move, after all, but are going to fix the present place up like a really special play-home. yHEN I went Into the shoe de- partment at LA POINTES to look at the Jacqueline shoes I heard had arrived . . . And there were the exact same ahoea I had seen advertised In Harper'a Ba- xaar this month! ... If you saw the advertisement, you know how stunning they are. I'D READ that buttons are be ing used again this year . . . And LA POINTE S have aome darling ones with buttons ... All of them have the high fronts so popular now . . . The colors are brown, black, green and wine ... 17.50. TTHE FACT that LaPorate's are catering to people who want extra blgh-atyled and well-made "Then, with a few aeconda to go, I found that my program had been changed, and two long groups of light songa Inserted. This would have meant that the Philadelphia orchestra. 110 of the best musicians alive, would sit 33 minutea on the stage while these songs, which can be heard anywhere, were sung with piano accompaniment. "The management, a week be fore the concert, had auggeated these two groups of songs, and I had aaid no. The only reason I ever gave for thia refusal waa that the program was for the benefit of the Musicians' Pro tective association, and in cele bration of Constitution day. "I aaid that I thought It would be undignified for the orches tra to sit Idle while this was going on; I also said that I thought we had composers more representative of American music for such an occasion. "I never called these songs stuff.' I never called them trash." Nor did I call the songs 'cheap, rotten muie " He refused to comment on the statement from E. C. Mills, chairman of the administrative committee of the American So ciety of Composers, Authors and PECTII1 ..has no dark color, strong taste or odor. II does nol change the Irue, natural flavor of fruits ond berries... and it saves vow money! shoes, reminds me of thla slogan at 10SS Main: "Buy Good Shoes And Have Them Repaired At Naturally EVANS SHOE REPAIRING" TT PAYS you many time over. I hare found, to buy Rood hoea . . , And the added comfort la worth another couple of million dollar. ONE OF the mofit encouraging thinita I hare read recently la about men'a clothe . . . I hope the person responsible makea a ml It inn nn that iriaa At laat tba poor men are going to be Riven a break . . It aeema that there la a trend to ward lightweight fabrics in men'a suit for winter an1 fall wear. HEAVYWEIGHT worateda and woolens have always been uncom fortable Indoors, where most wearers of business suits spend a IT rest deal of their time In cold weather . . . And at last some body (tot wle enough to Introduce lightweight sulta for businesa. TJHILE I was wanderlnjc around " with my ahiny red counte nance this week. I found a special on at I' HMO ELECTRIC that people ought to know about . . . It's on the Royal vacuum cleaner . . For the price of the cleaner . . . $39.50 . . . you get the hand cleaner and the sprayer, and sare $17. THE HAND cleaner is called a handy hostess helper, and cleans everything above the floor .... It'a regularly $14.50 . . . The sprayer is for moth-proofing and such, and for putting on lacquers . . . It's supposed to be sold for $2.50 . . . But you get them both free with the new semi-streamlined Royal vacuum. AND I'D advise you to rush down to the MODE SHOP If yon want to take advantage of their final clearance on summer clothes . . . It isn't often yon can find a rackfnl of such cute dresses priced aX two for $5. AND THERE are a few spring coats left, formerly $24-50 and $22.50. which are now $9.96 . . The fall dresses and hats are com ing in fast and taking up the room. Publishers, that American com posers would be within their rights If they withheld their compositions from him. "I hava been one of the lead ing propagandists for American music since I cam to thla coun try," ha added. NOVEL HOBBY , COLUMBIA. 8. C. Police are looking for a man with the aea aon'a latest hobby cutting out aquares, but not paper onea. Hia particular mania Is cutting little squares out of piste glass. Ten were taken out of store windows last night. Nothing else waa mlasing. Fiery Itching Skin Gets Quick Relief Simple Horn Treatment Prova It At Small Coat Tbtf H one simple vjt fetvpantlve way to ttoo tee itching and tortur of Eczema, Itching Toes, or Foot Rnrtat and ottw vtrnlry cum4 skin rupttor and th Is to apply Moon-s fnwatd Oi nfht and motmng and people who softer from cm. terrming or unghtty skin troubles would be wm to try tt. Aid any firitlm druffltt for an eriftnal bottle of Moone'a Emarald Ol and rttuta to accept anything aM. It it tueh a highly concentrated preparation that a sratl bcttTla lam a kmg time and further mora If this clean, penverfuf, penetrating Oil that promote- heating fails to grve you full and corrptete tafrtfactton your money rsfunded. Crsatslau and itsmists. Is C """ I I Jam, t.: Polity .1... I 1 aWTSFW-Z tss I a . Illitl hi, '" I AUTO WORKERS IN SUFFERS 1 PAINS By WII.KY MALONKY lntts lretui Maff t'orrepondent DETROIT. Aug. 13 The Uni ted Automobile Workers union. whlrh Is slightly more than 18 months old, has Im-reased, Its membership fromm 21,000 to a claimed 350.000, la suffering growing pains today. The factions are carrying on an unpuhliciied struggle for leadership of the committee for industrial organization group, which now has signed labor agreements with every impor tant automobile manufacturer with the exception of Henry Ford. The battl wilt be carried onto the floor of the interna tional's convention in Milwaukee, Wis., on August 23. Both factions have programs. One is called the "unity'' pro gram and the other the 'South Bend-' or "progressive" pro gram. On the surface neither of these statements of policy ap pears to differ appreciably. Both agree that the CIO "must be maintained." that "wildcat" strikes must be stopped and that the union should keep Its ranks unbroken hy factional strife. Behind this seeming agree ment, however, a bitter battle of personalities and policies Is being waged In union quarters which now occupy 27 offices on three floors of the Hoffman building. The personalities In the two union groups are; Homer Mar tin, 35. president of the I'AW; Richard T. Frankensteen. 30. or ganizational director; Wyndhara Mortimer. 53. first vice presi dent, and Ed Hall. 50. second vice president. Martin and Frank ensteen head the "progressive" faction, while Mortimer and Ed Hall are leaders of the "unity" group. Their ages are Important. One of the contentions of the "unity" faction Is that more "seasoned' advice la needed In the I'AW leadership. The "unity" group would solre union problems in 1938 by elect ing a strong executive board and by limiting the powers of the president through Investment of more rights in executive vice presidents. A new vice presi dency would be created and all vice president would he of equal rank, eliminating the present first, second, and third classifi cation. The "progressive" faction would bolster the authority of GROW It's Last Call For real "honest-to-goodness" bargains. All ahoea MUST be sold ! To do it prices have been drastically cut again. At these prices they will sell fast so come' early. First come first served. Broken lots In sand aU, nnvvMt jr and oxford at!a. Sot all size's In each, but most any size rep resented. Value are. to SA. All good styles. $ 1 Hosiery! llur th. first pair at the regular prlr. of I.IB and . the aecontl pair fnr only I Or. All nU ed ahadea. 10' ,e4.a-fMa. Cool Batiste Gowns VUTTI19 for Summer Wear Regular $1.29 FOULGER'S BEAUTIFUL SHOES 52S Main Street Railroad News TOURIST PARTIES Klamath Falls I being visited by more tourist part lea from all over the United States this sum mer than ever before In the hta tory of the town. This city Is on the main line of most of the tour ist routes, according to Southern Pacific railroad official. On Thursdiiy morning IT trav elera In an All-American Treasure tour from New York city to San Francisco and return, passed through KUmath Fall on S. P. train No. IS. On Fridny evening 50 tourists on the A bend nont Pacific tour from St. Paul. Minn., will travel through this city on No. 19. Also on Friday, 28 travelers from Bir mingham. Ala., are to he route) through Klamath Falls on S. P. train No. 19. On Sunday. August 15. a special the president, who I now final authority between executive board meetings, although hlng responsible for Ita action. The convention la the highest au thority In the union. No matter which group ear rlea the convention, Martin will be re-elected to the presidency. The changes would occur In other offices. BUILDING PERMITS FOR JULY LESS THAN YEAR AGO Building permits issued at city hall during July totaled $10. 308. according to a report forwarded by Henry Schortgen. city build ing inspector, to the V. S. de partment of commerce. There were 23 permits allowed. Permita In July 19S totaled $14,425, and 2 4 permita were allowed. ANt.KL CRASHES ATLANTA An angel fell out of heaven last night and lost a tooth, dented her harp and crumpled a wing. The anael, Louise Taylor, was playing in "Heaven Bound," a musical religious drama. Angel Taylor fell from a cloud 30 feet above the stage. v After hospital treatn-ent of facial bruises, she prepared to return to her celestial post for to night's performance. (trouper) here are better Snide novelty and uport ox ford. In rlu (I ed are a num ber of styles In the famoua Pert ert E a e ahoea. All Kood a I s e a. Values o 90.150. Bags! Hllll a llmlti-d number of smart aeason able bag In whit, and pastel colors. All smartly flttnl. ( losing out at OOc. 69c $100 train of 1ft cars la due to pas through Klamath Falls about 9 a. m., lth approklmately 100 member a of the Movleland tour from Chicago. The train will atop briefly In Klamath Falls. N. F. 8. Rumen, president of the T. 8. Pipe and Foundry of Burlington. N. J., accompanied by Mrs. KiiMell and their to chil dren, arrived In Klamath Falls Wednesday morning on S. P. train No. 17. They went Immediately to Crater Lake, where they spent the night at the lodge. On Thursday morning ihey were driven to Klamath Falls In time to catch No. 1 7 northbound to continue their tour of the Pacific northwest and Alaska. A. T. Peterson of St. Paul. Minn.. who la inventory clerk for the Great Northern railway, I making a business visit In Klam ath Falls. W. R. Sherman, claim agent for the Great Northern, with head quarter tn Portland, Ore . I mak ing a brief business visit at the local G. N. office. SOCIAL SECURITY OFFICE PAYS FIRST LUMP SUM CLAIM 8AI.EM. Ore. Ur -First lump sum benefit rtalm tn da hundlM by the rerently-npened uncial pe rnrtty office here wan filed earlv thla week. K. C. HtllleM. In charge of tha headquarters, an nounced. The case was fnat of a locnl employe who died early In the year. Aa In all nurh cane, itate men's munt be alined by the doc tor, the former employer and t tie beneficiary before payments under the old age provlnlona of the so cial security law may be paid. Beneflclarlea a I mom Invariably will receive payment In full with in 20 daya. Stltlwell anld. Nn feea are required for filing of claims. ETC? VI 'USERS! For deluxe performance try the only true aviation fuel available to western motorists ASSOCIATED AVIATION ETHYL (NOW. COSTS NO MORE THAN ORDINARY ETHYL) ' "YOUR Reymer's Til OF PUMICE Trial of the cane of Fred Jor day vermis U. C 1'almer and t lalre Ritchie, Involving pumlci property In the north end of the county, was under way In t'lr- cult JuUe F H. Aohurst'a court Thursilay. Jordan and Palmer contracted to sell the property to Ititctile Jordan In his complaint rhargea that ralmer and Ktichle acted In collusion in an attempt tn de ft ami him. The riefeudania de nied thta allegation. Jordan la repreaenterl bv J. II Napier and I'. 8. Ilalentlne. Henry R. IVrklna Is renrfsmtlni ('timer, and Clarence llumhle repreeenta Hltchle. TRIAL ON DRUNKEN DRIVING CHARGE SET FOR MONDAY Julius MHIon plraded nt guilty to charges of driving while Intnxlrated and without opera tors license Thursdar morning when h appeared before Police J mine Otto (.amulet. Trial for Milton waa st fr 4 p. m. on Monday, August is. Patricia Townstey, charged lih drunk and disorderly con duct, waa assessed fine of ffto or a 3i-day jail antince. Iloth were suspended lo allow her to leave town at once. Maryhelle 8wltier and Imo gene lingers, charged wllh dis orderly conduct, posted 1& ball each, and hearing waa at for 11 a. m. August Is. Joe Cham berlain, aleo charged with disor Air Conditioning Furnaces Plumbing Heating THE STARR COMPANY Vja .North HIiUi I'bona I.VI So distinctly different Is this aviation fuel that it formerly sold for a higher prica than any other gasoline. Today it costs no more than ordinary Ethyls. Associated Aviation Ethyl not only climl nates motor-knock it gets to the cylinder! in ready-to-fire form faster than other Ethyls. Result: Your car is more sensitiva to the throttle. Smoother, more alive, easief to handle you enjoy deluxe performance. SMILING ASSOCIATED DEALER" Associated Service OPEN ALL N1TE derly conduct, la hetng held Is city JhII. Jack (Nilvert, charged with drunkenness and panhandling;, was fined $100 and sentenced te 50 days In Jnll, Kentsnce waa suspended u'ler th conditio t tin t be (rave town within a few hours. John Mrwarl and tieorg Wil liams, chataed with (Irunkennsss, were fined 110 each. , THREE FID FOR Flnea of $1" each were levied Ih In at lr 1'iiiii-t at x I ttail I h raa M the defendants taken by state minor comniiBirn oprraiivakj nre Wndnrndity. Olive Wilson pnM fino fine. Miiirnv V.M'li'V and I ions Id Khanel w'in committed whu unable to P. ftla. I - r... mrti ll'.ll.a . tin. w ho wre accused of sale nf I In nor at SrvtMith and Mala sir!, w'iie iidfasrd on ball. The npt'iutor or the C o I f hmd h i-ra It stalled In a t mvlmia liaaiai'B atlltrv Wat I aw aa at al arr.t.il .It.,-la raw Trill raHaw that Neifv hn a not been slaying St mat noit-i. Men who get drunk at com lni out partita thla er will find themsflvee blarkllsfed and not Invited stain. Mlsa Mildred Chapman. Ntw York. DANCE Saturday Night Merrill Muaie By Oregon Hill Billies "V. 4th and Main Phona 1126
