March 20. 1941
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, ORE.
PAGE TEN
Thursday I dropped in to th.
CnM Lake Florists to lot thorn
know tho color oi say now for
mal, so ray torssfo would
motch . . . And Corim Llndlsy
told mo several now Idsas for
snaking up corsages that I'm
suro many sals would approci
ato for tho Winter Dsncina Club
doings Saturday . . . Phono
8433.
Cal-Qie
I THINK half the population
of Klamath Falls must have
turned up at Cal-Ore during
the last week . . . (Well, any
way, a lot of the population!
. . . -Since it opened again last
Friday.
The turn out certainly indi
cated In a big way that a great
many people have been missing
it ... I think this Idea of closing
for a couple of months must be
deliberate . . . Just to make
everybody appreciate tho place
more when it does re-open.
And now I wish those friends
of ours who visited us last
month would come around
again.
Incidentally. Cal-Ore has a
swell orchestra . . . Sam Her
man's from Portland ... I
danced to its music once upon a
time at the Congress hotel and
felt as if I were meeting an old
friend at Cal-Ore.
Beauty SUofx
SO MANY people get per
manents for Easter that I
think this would be a very
appropriate time to talk
about hair . . . Because your
hair won't take a good perman
ent if it is dry and lifeless . . .
In fact, it's a waste of money.
As a lot of people know by
now. Tve been taking hot oil
treatments at the Medical
Dental Beauty shop . . . And my
hair has lost all the brittleness
and colorlessness (if there is
such a word) that had me wor
ried for a while . . . Hot oil
treatments under a steamer will
re-condition your hair in no
time. I've found.
But if you get a machineless
permanent, using Creme Oil
solution, the hair re-conditioning
process takes place with the
wave . . . Ruby Engel told me
about it the other day . . . This
marvelous oil is steamed into
your hair at the time the wave
is made . . . And the permanent,
using Creme Oil solution, isn't
expensive ... At least, me
Medical -Dental Beauty shop
charges only $3.00.
QaAeeloni
n ID you know mat rosiona
1 1 has made several different
1 1 patterns to harmonize per
II fectly with certain patterns
of Spode dinnerware? . . .
I knew of one kind But Pat
Livingston told me about the
others over our Wednesday
afternoon drink, which was cof
fee this week instead of a coke
because of the snowstorm out
side. The one I wrote about once
last year is the exquisite Chintz
pattern of Fostoria, made for
tables set with Rosebud Chintz
Spode ... A couple of friends of
mine have combined the two
and are the envy of the rest of
us.
Pat told me that the Fostoria
pattern called Early American
Waterford, in pressed glass, is
manufactured to be used with
the Spode pattern, Blue Tower
. . . And that the Florence,
Spode, should be used with Fos
toria'! Azure Rondel ... Which
has a soft blue tint that brings
out the formal blue in the Flor
ence and makes an utterly love
ly table.
Incidentally, she said that
prices are going up regularly,
new deliveries are very slow,
and that if I were yearning to
ward any pattern I had better
get it now . . . Garcelon's will
lay away anything you want, to
be paid for on a budget plan,
you know ... So wise gals
couldn't be wiser than to act
now, even if their hand bags are
rather flat at the present time.
We've gotten used to seeing
hats that matched handbags,
gloves and scarfs ... But here
is new one . . . Earrings that
are part of your hat ... For
instance, you can have tiny vel
vet bows as part of the trim
ming on your hat. with a velvet
ribbon swooping down to the
ear lobe to and in another tiny
bow clipped to the ear ... Or
an enameled flower pin thrust
through your hat just behind
your ear it comet across the
lobe and;Iooks like an earring.
MaAtlta
StOfU and SUopl
T
HELMA DAVIS Is back
from the advanced beauty
course conducted in San
Francisco by the Helena
Rubinstein Salon . . . And
she's so full of the new things
she's learned that it was a joy
to see her.
She told me she had never
before understood the import
ance of caring for the throatline
. . . That this course showed her
how relaxed muscles and sag
ging skin under the chin start
away back before a gal realizes
what is happening ... In fact.
everyone from 25 years old on
up should pay attention to her
throat.
One thing she said was par
ticularly interesting . . . That
others see your throatline more
often than you do . . . And while
you may take great care of your
face, all your beauty treatments
may be nullified by the signs of
age or carelessness around your
throat
Thelma really is getting to be
quite an authority on cosmetics
and beauty . . . Two years ago
she attended the Helena Rubin
stein "A" course, and this year
was the only Oregon girl per
mitted to take the advanced
course . . . She torn me some oi
the new things she had learned
about make-up last week, and I
know she'd be glad to share her
knowledge with everyone who
asks.
By the way, don't fail to at
tend Currin's open house on
Friday and Saturday . . . There'll
be all kinds of things for every
one . . . Vance Vaupel has gotten
in about a carload of samples
to distribute, too . . . Well,
there's an awfully lot of
samples, but maybe not a car
load. D
O YOU remember the gtri
I called Betty" ... The
one who made over her
livlngroom? . . . Well, her
mother came to visit about
a month ago and didn't let up
until Betty promised to do some
thing about her bathroom.
The mother Insisted that she
could always tell whatrkind of
people her friends and acquaint
ances were by the way their
bathrooms looked . . . Because
the bathroom is sort of a "hidden
room" ... It isn't the room
everybody sees immediately,
but lots of people eventually do
get to see it! . . . And a run
down or messy bathroom, she
said, is like a skeleton in the
closet.
She Looked Into If
So Betty decided to go down
to Big Basin Lumber company
and investigate again . . . Her
new streamlined livingroom was
costing only about $7-00 a
month, and she felt she could
afford that much more for a
bathroom she could be proud of.
After she told me what she
had learned at Big Basin, I
talked to Ralph Howard and he ,
checked the figures to make .
sure we both were rignt . . .
Here it all is:
She could get new plumbing
fixtures put in, and the old ones
taken out, for anywhere from
$125 to $175, depending on the
type . . . She chose some snazzy
lavender colored ones that made
the price $175 . . . But of course
she could have picked out still
more expensive fixtures . . .
Some of the Hollywood stars
spend several thousand dollars
on bathtubs and things.
Neat But Not Gaudy
For the walls, she chose tile
board instead of tile . . . Because
it looks lovely and costs about
a third as much . . . Depending
upon how high she wanted it
to go up the walls, the cost
would be $40 to $50 . . . Put on
. . . And the painting Job on the
rest of the bathroom came to
about $15.
Then, of course, there had to
be new linoleum on the floor,
and that came to about $15, too
. . . Laid and everything.
All in all, it added up to a
few cents more than $7.00 a
month on the FHA loan that
Big Basin put through for her
. . . But she said she d save that
by taking a small coke twice a
month Instead of a dime one.
'
What do you knew about ill
. . . Officially, it's Spring .
But your guess Is as good as
mint . . Very Interesting
country to live In, I d say.
UTILITIES UP
BUT MARKET
HELD RAGGED
NEW YORK. March 20 "
Senior utility stocks bounded up
ward In today's market and left
a wide assortment of leaders
struggling to maintain a sem
blance of equilibrium.
While favorites registered
gains of 1 to 3 or more points,
steels, motors and other pivotal
sections moved over an uneven
terrain from the start and most
closed with somewhat ragged
trends.
A few relatively active inter
vals put the day's volume at
around 500,000 shares.
Enlivening the power and
light division were reports a
number of holding companies
were preparing to comply with
the integration provisions of the
securities act and liquidate most
of their subsidiaries. The deduc
tion was that the preferred is
sues of these concerns would
derive the principal benefits.
The common stocks of such cor
porations did virtually nothing.
Individual shares elsewhere
were aided by earnings state
ments and prospects of better
business in the future.
Prominent shares on the ad
vance, several touching new
highs for the year or longer,
were the preferreds of Standard
Gas and Electric, Commonwealth
and Southern. Electric Power
and Light, American and For
eign Power. American Power and
Light. Engineers Public Service,
Philadelphia company and Pub
lic Service of New Jersey.
Improved at one time or an
other were Bethlehem Steel,
Western Union, General Motors,
Kennecott, Allied Chemical, Du
Pont and Johns-Manville.
Lagging the greater part of
the session were U. S. Steel,
Sears Roebuck. Chrysler, Inter
national Nickel, Goodyear and
Texas Corporation. Sun Oil pre
ferred dropped more than 2.
Utility loans tilted forward in
the bond department.
Today's quotations:
Air Reduction - 371
Alaska Juneau , 4 s
Al Chem & Dye 153 J
American Can
Allis-Chalmera
291
85!
27.
61
13!
Am Car & Fdy
Am Rad Sta San .
Am Roll Mills
Am Smelt & Ref .
Am Tel & Tel
Am Tob "B"
Am Water Works
Am Zinc L & S
401
1611
681
6
6i
Anaconda
Armour 111 .
Atchison
244
41
241
31
151
351
781
Aviation Corp
Bald Loco
Bcndix Avia
Beth Steel .
Boeing Airp
- 151
Borden
Borge-Warner
191
17!
201
Is
6i
12
31
441
23i
38!
651
4
10
I
279
211
51
361
461
131
9
Calif Packing .
Callahan Z L .
Calumet Hec
Canada Dry
Canadian Pacific
Cat Tractor
Celanese
Ches tc Ohio
Chrysler
Col Gas & El
Com'l Solvents ..
Comm'nw'lth &
Consol Aircraft
Sou
f?nnnl Edison
rnnni nil
Cont'l Can
Corn Products
Crown Zellerbach
Curtiss Wright
Doug Aircraft .
Dupont De N
Eastman Kodak
741
28i
1341
El Pow & Lt
30!
321
35!
431
131
181
251
111
61
General Electric
General Foods ....
General Motors -
Goodrich --
Goodyear Tire
Gt Nor Ry pfd ...
Greyhound
Illinois Central
Imp Copper ...
. 11
Int Harvester .
Int Nick Can
Int Pap & P pfd .
Int Tel & Tel
48
261
65
21
Johns Manville
611
341
Kennecott
Lib O Ford
Lockheed
35
231
321
Locw's
Montgomery Ward
37
Nash-Kelv
Nat'l Biscuit
Nat'l Dairy Prod .
Nat'l Dist
National Lcsd
N Y Central
4J
171
131
211
182
12!
No Am Aviation .... 141
North Amer Co
151
Northern Pacific .
Ohio Oil ...
Otis Steel
Pac Amer Fish
Pac Gas & El
Packard Motor
Pan Amer Airways .
Paramount Pic
Penney (J C)
Penna R R ....
Phelps Dodge
Phillips Pet
Proctor & Gambia .
Pub Svc N J
Pullman ...
Radio
6
81
81
8
271
2!
12!
121
80
231
30
381
841
251
241
41
Mabketi and fyUuztutial
Carload Potato Shipments
fdonth' V Season of 1840-41 Season of 1839-40
Mar to Season Mar. to Season
Mar. B Dally Date to Date Daily Date to Data
1 g il iT 7104 31 31 6128
2 I 4 45 7103 I 38 37 8181
3 iT 67 7i:o" 6 73 3167
K 32 88 7152 2S 89 3193
5 31 120 71S3 33 133 8226
U 51 171 7234 29 181 5253
1 40 211 7274 38 197 3291
B 53 269 7332 vT" 244 3338
8 I o 2li 7333 36 282 8376
10 43 Sli 7374" 296 ' 8390
U 4I 5ii 77l5 33 329 8423
47 399 7482 38 388
13 48 447 TSi0 39 397 3491
I 37 484 7547 443 8537
" I "If. Til 7384 38 483 8578
16 I 5 all TSS 2t 811 8608
17 I 1 3M 7o32 838 3616
18 I 23 592 7655 38 860 3634
19 2T tlt 76T9- 32 812 3706
20 41 853 5747
2l 37 890 3784
22 38 728 5822
23 33 768 5860
24 r 773 5867
25 51 824 5918
26 48 870 3964
27 44 914 6008
28 44 958 6052
29 44 1002 6096
SO 34 1036 B13i)
31 ' 10 108 I 6140
Shipments by Truck
Grand Totals
Republic Steel ..
Richfield Oil .-.
Safeway Stores
Sears Roebuck
Shell Union
19
81
39
731
121
Socony Vacuum
Sou Cal Edison
Southern Pacific
S perry Corp
Standard Brands
Stand Oil Calif
Stand Oil Ind
Stand Oil N J
Stone & Webster .
- 81
- 251
- 91
- 331
61
..191
261
- 351
71
- 351
41
671
131
771
Texas Corp
Trans-America
Union Carbide ..
Union Oil Calif
Union Pacific
United Airlines
131
381
11
4
661
23
891
57
27
31
United Aircraft
United Corporation
United Drug
United Fruit
U S Rubber
U S Rubber pfd
U S Steel
Vanadium
Warner Pictures
Western Union
22
Westinghouse 961
Woolworth 3U
In an effort to save all gaso
line for the war effort, both
Germany and England are re
verting to human-powered means
of transportation. Recently seen
In Europe was a battery-driven
car, which speeds along at 30
miles an hour.
'MADE IN AMERICA' "Somewhere In England" an
American-made fortius plane, called "Tomahawk" by the Britons.
Is unloaded after shipment from U. 8. This Is a view of the fusel
are being lifted out of Its crate by a huge crane,
321
1367
8461
POTATOES
SAN FRANCISCO, March 20
(AP USDA) Potatoes: 3 Califor
nia, 0 Oregon, 2 Florida arrived.
16 unbroken, 20 broken cars on
track; market iteady; prices un
changed. LOS ANGELES, March 20
AP-USDA Potatoes: 2 Califor
nia, 4 Idaho arrived; 12 unbrok
en, IB broken cars on track; by
truck 6 California, 3 Utah ar
rived; market steady; Oregon
Prides, No. 1, large, few SI. 13.
CHICAGO. March 20 (AP
USDA) Potatoes, arrivals 158;
on track 612; total US shipments
898; old stock, supplies very
heavy; demand on best quality
Idaho Russet and Western and
Northern Triumphs fair, other
varieties all sections demand
light, market steady; Idaho Rus
set Burbanks US No. 1 1.40-55;
Minnesota and North Dakota
cobblers 85-90 per cent US No.
1 quality 95c; Early Ohios 80
per cent US No. 1 quality 92ftc;
Bliss Triumphs 75 per cent or
more US No. 1 quality 90c-1.13;
new stock, supplies moderate,
demand very light, market
steady.
I put old newspapers Inside
the overcoat of my uniform.
That way I keep warm. King
Christian of Denmark.
T
CLOSES ST LOSSES
CHICAGO, March 20 0D
Wheat prices fluctuated over a
range of as much as 1 i cents to
day, at one time equaling or bet
tering the 1941 highs recorded
yesterday, but closed with net
losses ranging up to a cent a
bushel.
Most of the weakness was due
to profit taking which was stlnv
ulated by the recent price up
turn and reports of increased
marketings of loan wheat in
some sections. While official
figures were not available, some
trade Interests expressed belief
redemptions the past week In
creased substantially.
Wheat closed 1-1 cent lower
than yesterday. May SBi-tc, July
831-ic: corn l ie down. May
641 63c, July 63c; oats un
changed to Ic lower.
Portland
Produce
FORTtAMV Mt4i SB ( AP arTTItR
frtou: A irmil tw lb.. In pffhm
wrprn; W In ratrton; P ral lie la
pthhmml riira. JM tm certoaa,
HITTKIOAT rt'U 'lililj. nailmum
. of I pr mil rtiHtJ, tirlitrrrtl foHlafttl
Ul.,e lt.; r"Htim I'talit. naitmun
nf .U of I pt-r if til rMity, MMtl lb.;
tsIIvv route and ci hi n try point. M ku;
aoniM qtiahty. 1 unlrr flrt.
t'llKK-ti: Hrlling .nr U PurtlttKt r
taller; HIUik lrU'M, lie lb. : loaf.
rtf U'.: tfllel Id wholraalm 1M lb.;
kMf TOc lb. f.-..b. Tli:amo..k.
Mltt-t I'ticri U prtMlufor! A Urg.
ITi : II Urg IrV : A m'tllum Hr ; H
milium H !.; RiaU tu rr taller 4
hitlirf ftif rairaj rrtuM V higher,
liMMItV Mt'tT - tuning prtf to
rUllm: rmmtry killH hog, twil hitlrh
era. ISA-lift Iim.. Illa-laV; -!, twrj.
ITS lc; liglil thin. 13 hr. 13 ;
lambt. 1 rmp i;vllg Ih. ; l I If
ih.; gH oitirr ll lb., eanr
rxiw. 11 ir Ih.; hulla HUSO lb.
II VK 1U I.TKY - Muling prtrtt No.
1 trail I! t.rn t.n.llrri. IS to t lb..
I?c; frjfr. nn4r I Iba., ITS: priagrra
S 4 lb.. fSe. ratra. oV b "-. 19
Lrghorn twna. iiti'lr IS tt 14c.
r SS Ibt , lie: rbrl km I
. iTc; hrni to 1 Lba.. IHr; eld
roaiatrra, He lb.
lag prirt-i: H-m Tl m lb : t'n o;ie lb.
OMt-Orgu Uanvtra. Il.tflJs pr
Ih. bug.
riTtir - K Hawaii an !. fwr
SI Ih. VWt.U !4 pT lb etaU;
rrhiit . 1. 1 4 : lrltf Dm
rhutra hraml t 41; Klamath $tM-9
crrl: irl-flM Klamath l JO.
HAY - Krlhng prW tm trarha: A If alt.
n. . inn t..fi; nat-lrtr-h. BlOAt, I.mi;
WltUm'!! Vallr rkvr 10H toa; Urn
oOr, raatrTv Oregon $17 00 toa.
WOOIt Itll rontrart. Orrgnfi rtarfi.
nnmifial Kt Ato tb. ; if 40 Mtm Oragna
rang M Ko tb. J rrniibrM. U SSe lb. f
1Yltlmlt rlly. I? month R4-.V lb.
IIMH:i-rafra fa bf. IH1
bull lr; kip list lb.
SO. S. F. LIVESTOCK
SO. SAN FRANCISCO. March
20 (JD (Federal-State Market
News) HOGS, salable 200:
around Se higher; about two
loads 103 202 lb. Oregons $9.20.
package IDS lb. Californias 19.03,
sows $6.25.
CATTLE, salable 25; largely
steady; loadlots steers, heifers
and range cows absent; mostly
dairy cow run, half load 1107
lb. Ilolstelns $7.00; bulls nom
inally $7,008.00. Calves, sal
able 8; steady; few good 170 lb.
vealers $12.30, few head $10.00
11.00. SHEEP, salable SO; lambs nom
inal; good to choice wooled quot
ed $11.25; spring lambs quoted
$12.00-12.30; package medium to
good 122 lb. ewes $8.90, weak.
Pigeon Cove, Mass., contains
a house built entirely of news
papers, excepting the frame,
windows and floors.
SPECIAL ON
PERMANENT WAVES
2 For th. j
Prlc. of I
ORLEAN'S
Beauty Shop
40S Main
fhone 727S
S5
Mcculloch motor co
194 a a.i. a. - KT ...
Rita Croons, but
I T
Msybe Tyrone Power was thinking of wife Annnlwlln. lor while
Rita Hayworth was looking at him dark and riunnriiiu.lv like tlili,
crooning suit melodies and stiumming tlie guiliir. he Ml ailcep.
Or maybe it was just bccauM Uie script oidcrrd It that way.
POTATOES LEAD IN
II
Carlot shipments of Orrgon
fruits and vegetables for Feb
ruary dropped 800 below those
of the previous month, with
1624t carloads Inspected and
certified In February, reports
the stat. department of agri
culture federal-state shipping
point office. Trucklot Inspec
tions numbered BOB In February
and B4S In January.
Potatoes and onions led the
list last month, with 911 and1
232i cars respectively.
Other carload movements, the
February Inspection records
show, included 222 carloads of
apples: 32i carloads brined cher
ries; 200s pears; 10 mixed fruits;
8i berries; 8 onion sets; 1 mixed
vegetables, and I car bulbs.
It takes 10 seconds for 12
parachutists of the army to Jump
out of a plane: 80 seconds later
they land; In two seconds more
they have complete control of
themselves; and 80 seconds later
open fir. with machine guns.
Th. new Martin B-28, "The
Flying Torpedo," a bl-motorcd
plane. Is equipped with four
bladed propellers. The ship Is
reported to be faster than many
of the single-seater pursuit planes
Eczema Itching
Burning Distress
osts omenta iaii and com pout
V aulfrrrr ran I U put up IMa
hortrat olfrr of aatliTaraton or mcmr
liiirtnf th" at Tlyr Ihotitanrla uf
hot II of Mnonr'a Kwrald Oil hat hf n
Mtl for uat aurh Iroubltaom aittraftlly
raitaaH Ik In -ivli!kni
lii In onr tlriiiilal tAtHy otj H
mall original Haiti rf Rmoralrl OU ltd
ii srt rllrrrtVrt. Voti'U fl rf ll'f qnlrke-f
Itinn von tvrr fitMrtrrt aiding nturt, II
Urp pmmiit faalcr hftallng.
Art ti-wffty on etir attaint fiiirint of
H-fntl.-r. or m.'.ne ti.rV.
"Preach the
Word"
la the plan of service
followed by
DR. R. L. POWELL
who it holding services this
week at th.
FIRST IAPTIST CHURCH
8th and Washington Sts.
His subject tonight Is
"Th. Greatest
Battl. of This
Earth"
rairaiiri' iTnYWra rs
... . Champion Business Coup.
Tyrone Yawns ,
i A
i
-
ii. J,
WOOL MARKET
nOSTOM. March 20 (AP
USDA There was very llttl.
demand fur domestic wools In
the Boston market tooay. Many
buyers were waiting until th
new government contracts ar.
awarded lit order tu determine
their future requirement for
domestic wools. Prices paid for
fine wools recent ly contracted
In the territory wool states wer.
estimated by the trade at mostly
II I 11.1 scoured basis, landed In
Boston.
A high forehead docs not In
dicate Increased intelligence
when we compare one human
being with another.
To
Commemorate
Our
I Ith Anniversary
offers you
ONE LOVELY PRINT
ONE METAL FRAME
ALL FOR
75c
Only
This offer is In qrslilud.
to YOU, our customers,
for eleven years of sue
cesiful business.
Kennell-Ellis
U. S. Bank Building
8th at Main Tot. 3252
""HAPPY OWNERS
lew... M"""-Ha, rid.
""'-y'ow.. ,prl.o.
M0r,B,o-wh.n you ,tod. ,
tmm a.' r''. IMI-
. '".7. a"-"
MI-aj"
Phon. 4149