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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1938)
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON September 20, 1038 PAGE SIX Martha Shops and Shops Tipi on Bargains and Fashions for Klamath People NEWS FLASH! ... A well dressed woman walked down Main atreot Wednesday afternoon In that heavy downpour of rain, earning an umbrella. IP YOU'RE a newcomer, you've noticed . . . And If you're not, you've heard visiting friends re mark . . . That o few people carry umbrellas In Klamath Falla. i . To see an open umbrella protecting anyone from the rain In this city Is worth an extra look . . . Can anyone tell me whyt Look Into Foulger's Flannelette Nightwear WIIUTEB winter, I HI guess, la on lta way . . . And tSsv&Qife it wasn't so very 'fyiH&V long ago that ' flannelette pa- Jamas and night gowns were so ugly we hated to aee winter nights come along . . . How times have changed. It not the -weather! YOU'LL FEEL like a different woman in the cute flannelette nightwear I discovered this week at Foulger's . . . The pajamas, especially, are intriguing, with their unusual designs and the elastic at wrist and ankle . . . One pajama suit is decorated with algns, "Do Not Disturb". And they come with matcbing booties to keep your leet warm, you know. THE PAJAMAS are two-piece . . . They and the nightgowns are priced at only 11.95 ... At Foulger'a. Pup Quiets Down For Kennell-Ellis Photos I FINALLY gave up trying to take a kodak picture of my champlon-slred pup, because this little aon of a long line of regis tered ancestors simply refused to be dignified long enough to do any good. BUT I happened to tell my woeful tale to Catherine Gaylord when I met her downtown the ether day.. , ..And, as a re sult, you should see the darling proofs In my purse at this min ute. . . . We set him up on a table In the studio, and Catherine exerted most of her unfailing patience and charm. I'm afraid . . . But the poses are simply amazingly natural, and the cutest things I ever saw. CITY BRIEFS In the North Mrs. George F. Hall, accompanied by Mrs. Ru dolph Proebstel, is spending the week In Portland where Mrs. Hall will meet her mother, Mrs. Addie Bain. Mrs. Bain lives In Idaho but will return to Klamath Falls : with her daughter to visit for several months. George F. Hall plans to leave Sunday for Port land, where he will spend several days on business and join his family. Shows Pictures Adjutant Nor man Bowyer of tbe Salva tion Army showed a special mov ing picture film to members of . tbe Klwanls club Thursday. Fred Fleet, chairman of the Salvation Army advisory board. Introduced Bowyer. Forester Here E. H. McDan iels of the United States forest Knee-High Hose Only 39 Cents at Mat-got' IN CASE I might forget later on, I'll mention right now that Margot's Is closing out all the knee-high's of the famous Mojud hosiery the shop carries ... All the knee-high hose left are on sale tor 39 cents. BY THE WAY, you'll notlco that Quite a tew evening gowns are modeled after the Marie Antoinette clothea ... I don't know If the Norma Shearer picture Influenced the designers, or If this Is merely another In dication of the trend to old-fashioned styles. Four-Way Ensembles For Evening Sound Good I KNOW you'll be Interested In the "Mlx-your-own" evening ensembles . . . They drew my a t te n 1 1 o n Im mediately when I read about them . . . You start with a plain back satin or satin - back crepe evening dress. And some times you'll find occasion to wear it by itself with only Jewelry for trimming. BUT THE idea is to get several blouses . . . One satin, one Telvet, and one bro cade, perhaps . . . One with puffed leeves. one very short walsted, and one sleeveless . . . Then each time you put a blouse on over the black dress, you have a different gown. Margot's Combines Low Price and Originality I'VE ALWAYS thought that wearing apparel of ' the "un usual" type would be high priced . . . But found I was wrong . . . Because the other day at Margot's I ran across a combi nation of inezpenslveness and unusualness that I yearned tor immediately . . . Only to learn It was too small for me. . WHAT I mean la ... A dar ling leopard-velvet gherkin with matching cap (or beanie, maybe) . . . It's made to wear over a dress or blouse . . . And it costs (2.95. MARGOT'S Is noted around here for sportswear, you know . . . And when I found they are carrying sporty bush coats, In 0 sueilo and sucite cloth, at a price of $4. 34 . . . Well, look at them yourself, and see It they aren't exactly the thing you need to top oft a skirt and blouse, or a light wool dress. Slipper Tinting Free At Moe's Shoe Dept. ONE OF THE latest styles is to match your evening slippers with the trimming or "decora tion" on your gown . . , For In stance . . . You might have a wine-colored formal, with a belt of brilliant blue sequins ... So you'd wear a pair of slippers that are dyed the exact shade of tbe sequins. THIS IS one of the reasons why Moe's "tinting" service Is Invaluable . . . You can find lovely white satin slippers at the shoe department, all ready to be dyed any shade, and they'll tint those slippers at no extra cost whatsoever. OF COURSE. Moe's also carry evening footwear In gold and silver and exquisite Paisley pat terns . . . The prices range from 3.45 to 17.75. Almost-Forgotten Faces Appear Again At Tavern OF COURSE, there was Cat Ore Wednesday night . . . For some reason, the crowd la increas ing . . . We saw people there tbia week whom we hadn't seen down there since early last Spring . . . The Boy Friend called them "the Winter crowd" . . , Anyway, I know I enjoyed the drive down and back in the rain, with the heater in the car making us feel warm and secluded. Shaw's Book Section Inexhaustible Source SPEAKING of dogs, as I was awhile back, I found a little book at Shaw Stationery that la helping me a lot In raising my pup . . . It's called. "A Dog's Lite From Puppyhood to Old Age" ... It costs only 35 cents. -AND : HAVE you ever read those two books . . . Written by Albert Payson Terbune, and il lustrated by Diana Thome . . . All about dogs? . . They're simply lovely for children, but I was a long way from being a child when I first read and adored them . . . You can get them at Shaw's book department. .8 service, in charge of state cooper ation under the Clark-McN'ary fund, was a visitor at the Klam ath Forest Protective offices Thursday. - Son Born Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Eberline, 1435 Worden street, are parents of a baby boy born at Klamath Valley hospital, Sep tember 28. This is their first child. Eberline is In charge of Specialized service here. In Bend B. E. Hayden, super intendent of the Klamath Recla mation service, Is spending sev eral days In Bend In the interests of the Deschutes project. More than one billion barrels of gasoline, lubricating oil, fuel oil, and other petroleum products are moved annually to consumers throughout the United States. A recent survey of 17,000 farm families in 64 countries in the United States showed that 824 of each 1000 families owned cars. VITAL STATISTICS EBERLINE Born at Klamath Valley hospital, September 28, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Eberline, 1435 Worden street, a boy. Weight: 6 pounds 9 ounces. BAXTER Born at Hillside hospital, September 29, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Dale Baxter, Modoc Point, a girl. Weight: 7 pounds ounce. October 8 Is the deadline for registration for voting In (he November 8 genernl election, Mrs. Mao K. Short, county clerk, point ed out again Thursday, Mrs. Short urged that all per sons not properly registered visit her office as soon as possible, to avoid a rush with attendant delay at the end of next week. The courthouse closes at 1 p. m. Saturdays. As October 8 will be Saturday, cltiiens were reminded that they should not, wait until 'the last dny In the afternoon" before attending to registration details. Those who have not voted In the last two years, have changed residence or want to change party should adjust their registration, Party registration, however, will make no difference In the ballot received for voting In the general election, as all ballots will be tho same. 75 PRESENT AT Seventy-five were present at the meeting of the republican central committee at the court house Wednesday evening. Plans were made for Intensive organization work in each pre cinct. The precinct committee list Is now full, and each commit teemen Is being asked to do ac tive work during the next six weeks. Various campaign plans were made. The republican organiza tion Is vigorously urging all citi zens to register to vote before the general election registration dead line, October 8. The next meeting will be held Wednesday, October 11. TRANSIENTS STEAL T James G. Guerrln, driver for Hurry Cab taxi, told authorities late Wednesday night that two transients ordered him to drive them to the Great Northern yards to take a freight out of town and, while a mile and a half south of the GN water tank, they assaulted him and drove off with his cab. The car was located at Seventh and Oak streets early Thursday morning, officers stated. Guer rln told officers that he did not lose consciousnes when he was struck over the head. His report was made at 11:11 p. m, Wednesday. The county court has adopted a resolution pledging cooperation with the Langell valley Irrigation district in connection with drain age work along the road In that area. Plans call for enlargement of the borrow pit beside the road and its use for drainage purposes. It War Comes Don't dig trenches! Get in the air! Learn to fly at cost. Join the new flying club. A few memberships open. Free demonstration to members signing up. Call Klam ath Air Service, Klamath Airport. Phone 635 Ten High Offers Doable You Enjoyment because lit the Whiskey ibafs Doubly-Smooth! Doubly-smooth, doubly-rich TEN HIGH Doubles Your Enjoyment. It has "No Rough Edges" to mar its true bourbon taste. TEN HIGH is distilled under doubly careful scientific control in the world's largest distillery. 90 PROOF PINT 85c quart SI .60 NOTED SUFFRAGETTE HORIZONTAL 1, 5 Pictured woman's- suffrage advocate. 11 Violent wind. 12 To accede. M Unable to hear. 16 Enthusiasm. 17 Mongolian militiiry group. 18 Pertaining to air. 19 Stories. 21 To cut off. 23 Senior. 23 To become hoarse. 2S Elnlcd. 29 More com' monplnce. 33 Roynl. 34 To grow. 3S-Hud reasoned 36 Obliterates. 37 Sun god. 38 At no lime. Answer (o Previous 1'uisle A In"!!' EBLiay.Li!w I in A I I Km r I AID D U II L ML'f.L Kl 0 6TRlSTNtTE" ctsBbio'lsB pa s oHAW AlfJHB C fiflp C 3 T 'Hftj A PJH W A NmnMARC aMaImHw ilL' tHt y Nirlb TEjHljo cV a Dr sItMi iiscag rOt o m JJHNt 5 0 c i o II In BjTJlbto'lr Br nlT TiAiPjClhMMi ncOua ilc anii'iPHucls I'sirc n'sr cc'c n T'n'r eriQ u;5 hiyI 42 Cuplike spoon. 46 Sedition. 49 Paralyzes. 31 Sister. S3 Artist's frame. !3 Sea englc. 34 She was a modem of the last . S3 She was a for women's rights. VERTICAL 1 Plant used for weaving. 2 Russian mountains. 3 Mentally sound, 4 Sprite. 5 Coat of mall. 6 Low tides. 7 X. 8 Land right. 8 To want. 10 Dexterous. 1 1 She worked for of women's conditions. 13 Cyma. IS Koillllcd places, 20 Shields. 22 Subjugates. 24 Compound ether, 26 Sheltered place. 27 Turkish officer 28 Light brown. 30 Constellation. 31 Circular wall. 32 First woman. 39 Gaelic. 40 Blood vessel. 41 Orient. 43 Toward sc 44 Poniard, 43 Smooth. 47 Over. 48 Negative. 49 Kootllke part. 50 High mountain. " P I I'1 I lJ ! P I b I' llJ I I -ITU W hi hr - Jrr 1 is i io "Til ryT 53- aRu -fit- "nr T(, -1 46 I 1 1 w mail "nzzz"z ATTORNEYS EXHORTED TO BUILT RESPECT FOR LAW SALEM. Sept. 20 (AP) Gov ernor Charles 11. Martin, urging Oregon attorneys to dedlcalh themselves toward restoration of respect tor the constitution and laws of the state and nation, acored "racketeering overlords of organized labor" who "threatened the sovereignty of tho state Itself In the matter of la- enforce ment." Speaking at the opening session today of the three-duy convention of the Oregon stale bar, tho gov ernor said tho attorneys should prevent "certain minority groups" from "exempting themselves from tho operation and application of tho laws." Correction The Hereford sold at tho Junior livestock and baby boef show auction Tuesday after noon by Forrest Breithaupt, KFA member, was purchased by Heed Tractor and Equipment company for 24 cents a pound. It was an nounced. It had previously been reporteel that the Hereford, sec ond In lis class, wus purchased by Safeway stores for 22) cents a pound. Tho steer wok-hod 843 pounds, It was announced. However careful tha writer may be, signatures are never wrltton twice oxnetly the same. milling Krlckson, ill, was brought to Hillside htmpllnl by ambulance early Thursday after noon following an accident In the Dig I lion Dug company mill at t'aitby, Calif. Krlcksmi suffered frnctiiro of both legs when n pile of lumber fell on III in In Iho mill yard. Tho accident occurred at 8:30 a. in. Thursday, Mrs. Krlrksnii accompanied linr husband to Klamath Kails. When here Hie Krleksons 111 like Ihelr home at 2201 Huron street. AUTO THIEF GIVEN SENTENCE, PILE Peter Plsanko was given a sen tence of I wo years In prison and was pnroled by Circuit Judge Ed ward II. Aahurat Thnradiiy lumn Ing. I'lsunko changed his plea to guilty to a charge of auto thoft. He took a car troni the street here and drove It to Hon ansa, where he was arrested, With PlHiinko at the time was a youth who was taken Into Juve nile court and later was relumed to South Dakota. HI'W Conference A largo dele gation of local members will rep resent the Klumath club nt the second district conference of the Oregon Federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs at Grants Pass Sunday, October 2. The headquartors will be at Iho Itedwooda hotel, and reserva tions may bo made directly. Many of the businesswomen are going KIDNEYS : MUST REMOVE EXCESS ACIDS H.lp IS Miles of Kldn.v Tubes Flush Out Poisonous Wail It you hara an ,irM of aral ul IB your blood, your 14 milaa of kidnap tubas way oa ovar-workaU. Thm tiny nliara an,! iuIh ara aorking day and ntghl to help Nalura rkl your a)atan, of pwaofloua mU, Whan function! kulnay tllaoruar oarmlta polaonoua matlar to remain In Ilia t,lu.l. vuy 'B't (aal wall, Tliw may rauaa naagxta )arkarha, rhaumaue earn, lac paina. m ( p awl an,(y. Balling up ntaltla, aaallmf, pultil.aaa uivlar lha a,ea, haaila'haa atvl tlliiltiraa. If ycai nava trtiul-la llh fravjuant or atanly paaaagaa ith antarting aivt burning. Ihara may ea ma thlng wrong artlb your kxlnaya or bLuiilar. - kulnaya may nacl balp tha aama a boaala. ao aak vour lrug(Ml fur tioan'a IMIa, uaaj uTtaaftilly by million for ovar 411 vaara. Thay g,va bappy rlaf ao.1 mil hatp tfia 13 milaa nf kfcluay ml (tuth nut P'.l.onoua aaata front yutir blood, (lal lloan'a VlUa. Saturday and will onjoy a alghU seeing trip lo Iho Oregon caves. Tho executive council broakfiiat anil meeting Is scheduled fur 7::i0 Sunday miiriiliig at the I 'liven Ulultn of Iho hotel, Mrs. I.eonii Hi) nut, stale president, will preside. Hilda Swenson will hnvo o Inn go of the open forum, held dining Ihn morning, The liiiii lieiin will lie at la.ito at the lie Itoguo hotel dining room, and Mrs. Ireun llluguelle will presliU, Coral Halio has charge of transportation. Chester Arthur K.sgute, 10, route 2, box Hill, chiuged with rscklena driving at South Sixth nt reel nod Midland road, Septem ber 27, posted an Elgin watch as ball and was slated In appear at ID a. m., September ,111, In tha ofllres of Police Judge Otto bangslet. Four drunks and one "vag" ap peared In court Thursday morning. ri mi mil a FAVORITE ODEUR (4 Qutii$ Fttutt . , , Lt Pttfum Nisi . . . P'ittntt . . . Bm$ sOr ptni , , . CH"iry Ctk . , . tW wld fcmoui, bttM-lovfd HeusSginc odfuri ir hf in this m mAM ptrjumt, dfMrud for Uviih ust w kMp yrxt lu&ly Krmid from lip io to . . . fiom daiwn to dt ONE DOLLAR CURRIN'S FOR DRUGS "Tho Friendly Irug Store" Dili ft .Main Flume HO -Airways so fresh and grand tasting iia 'cw fyua t& amazed m Folks csn'l figure out why such good coffee coiti to little. But here's the smwerl Airwsy if choice, mellow-mild coffee blended to queen's tsile, Freih from the rositer, it's packed in seniible lock-lop bii snd huitled straight lo your rr cer. No flop-overs... no evtrs handling com... no e pensive containers are ncceitaryl Thst'a why Airway's a penny-tsver at well ss sn srisa tocratl Always gloriously (reth, loo, because it's sold in the bean. ..ground the very instant you buy III Try g pound. Your grocer says: "Airway's one ol'my best colTce values, It's guaranteed to plcaio you in flavor, freshness, and economy., .or I'll return your moncyl" Doesn't lhal make ll worth trying? V ;( ) f zzzzzz-r- - HERE'S HOW AIRWAY BRINGS YOU . J MORE FOR YOUR COFFEE MONEY '. t-X J) !KP 'jqEggr: zt: ,.-. t GLEN DEO AND ROASTED ) DELIVERED DIRECT TO -, , SsllgaMjl ' CJ EVERY DAY IN FIVE Cl SELECTED STORES. NO "M- ' HANDY WESTERN PLANTS EXTRA HANDLING COSTS . . 'll SENSIBLY PACKED TO STORE GROUND TOR XSSStVi. aUV, fsl O SAVE MONEY. QUICK Ttd YOUR OWN WAY Of vEZMZft (F2lif J SALES INSURE FRESHNESS MAKING COFFEE ll vji21V W Cl2ti FEATURED AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD GROCER SAFEWAY Cayrlll, toil, Da-ltni ISnai Caspar
