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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1940)
PAGE TWO THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, ORE. July IS, 1940 SAofU and SkofU Jf .fc. fc,h . . . comma ui. r.nv of th. new h.U.r. sort o. bo.!t Mr,. Gallon .... .... I. fit on th back of th. head behind th. i me store cany enougn us ea j ' , nesday, she'd buy me a drink in pompaaour. ,,,,,..., Knci . . . So ' Someone once said that dainti ness Is better than beauty . . . And, in the summer-time, I be lieve that is true . . Which is why I'm going to remind you that Tussy Deodorant Cream Is summer-sale priced at Currln's now . . . The large 2-ounce Jar is only 80 cents . . . And you get twice as much, at least, as is in the "large Jars" of other cream deoderants. Tussy Deodorant Cream was a complete stranger to me until J took advantage of this special price . . . But knowing the quali ty of Tussy products, I decided to try it . . . And now I can tell anyone who will listen that it really checks perspiration, ban ishes odors and won't hurt your clothes. In addition, it goes on very easily and smoothly . . . Vanishes into the skin . . . And the only reminder of its application is the lovely carnation fragrance. Incidentally, Tussy recom mends that you apply the thin nest kind of layer on your hands and in the crook of your arm ... Also on your feetl It appears to have more last ing effect than most cream de odorants, too . . . You need to use it only every three or four days, ordinarily. And remember, it's sale priced right now at Currin's For Drugs . . . Only 50 cents for the big Jar. Heavy Sold jewelry is going to be vary popular for Fall and Winter, according to what I hear. Figure Out If you have some last Fall clothes that looked as if they bad been molded to your figure . . . And if you've lost a lot of weight since then . . . You can wear those same clothes with little change in detail treatment end be right in front as far as style is concerned. Because . . . This Fall the smart thing will be to have clothes that look a little too big on you . . . What the men's tailors call the "casual look." Coat and suit manufacturers already have started this loosen ing up style . . . And sports wear people, too . . . But now the dress manufacturers are fol lowing the trend, and a lot of gals are going to have to change their ideas . . . Molded, glove- fitting clothes will date you . . . You'll just have to forego show ing off your figger this Fall. Black suits, it is prophesied, are going to taka the place of lounging pajamas for Fall. Shop Work The Fall season is due to tart . . . You'll notice that many of the owners or manag ers of stores arc away now, or about to leave, for "market" , . . Where they can look over what's new for Fall and order their stock . . . They call It work, but I'd welcome a little extra vacation like that. U. S. TO TRY OUT PARACHUTE PLAN WASHINGTON, July 18 (IP) An experiment in the training of parachute troops such as Ger many and Russia have used in the European war was an nounced by the war department today. For the first time, the depart ment said, a test parachute pla toon of two officers and 48 men has been organized and will be given training during the period of July 29 through August 3. Secretary . Stimson said that Major General G. A. Lynch had organized the platoon at Fort Sennlng, Ga., and that facilities oi the Safe Parachute company,! UOJlCelCUa. K-" ... 1 1 arrived at 3 p. m. on the dot, land was rewarded with a de licious, cooling limeade. I also got to see the cleverest kitchen-shower gift out ... A new kind of recipe file that looks like a little shelf of books . . . . But the books are metal . . . And tip out to reveal record cards inside . . . Each book is labeled for quick reference . . . The files come in sets of three, five or seven books , . . And you can hang the whole thing up or place it on a table. While we were sipping, Mrs. Garcelon told me that she and Jane . . . her daughter, you know . . . are going to leave Sat urday afternoon for "market" . . . They're going to make a leisurely automobile ' trip, stop ping at the outstanding gift stores in such places as Palo Alto, Santa Barbara, Pasadena, Los Angeles, Hollywood, etc., to look over the merchandising ideas in the stores Then, she says, she'll come back with all kinds of new ideas herself. Collars ara coming Into their own again this Fall . . . Detach able ones, I mean . . . Most of them are whit . . . You can usa them to doll up last year's clothes. Sports shirts that never need buttons sewn on them are the latest thing in men's wear . . . I saw a shipment that had just .arrived at Rudy's Men's Shop Wednesday . . . The shirts have "gripper" snaps instead of but tons down the front. Incidentally, Rudy told me that any shirt is a sports thirt that looks better without a tie . The ones he has come in all shades of spun rayon, and have long or short sleeves . . . SOc to $5. C 1 m LiHlrt cama Into j Rudy's Wednesday while I was ' there . . . And Zed Barnes greet ed him with, "Hello, rat" . . . So Clare cama back with, "Hello, brother." Porch Pockets Manufacturers and designers were almost shocked into reduc ing the size of pockets last year when they saw big decorative pockets literally bulging with stuff which changed the silhou ette and sagged the garments . . . So this season they are guarding against that . . . Pockets for Fall will be pouchy, puffy and drapy as well as big . . . And they're as conspicuous as the porch on the front of a house . . . Fur-trimming on pockets, and nowhere else on the garment, is one fea ture of pocket bulging. Brown is making a comaback in advance orders for Fall and Winter . . . It's axpaetad to be THE color, second only to black which always Is first . . . Wine will ba third, so they tall me. at Highstown, N. J., near Fort Dix, would be used for training. The platoon will use towers and other equipment of the civi lian company, which will lend its Instructors. The troops will wear the air corps uniform which is similar to overall suits. Posters urging Colorado voters to restore racing in that state show the horses running the wrong way. That's nothing new to folks who bet 'em. $25 Reward win M ! ty Dm siMiHutim t m Ctn MAT CHSISTOPHCIt P0SITIVI Cm Cm cu. Mt twin. SIM IMWIH virti IM uliuw. I5f It IlKtMYl Onq, SOS Mm St. t MORRQW AREA I FDR RDMBFRS HEPPNEH. Ore., July 18 ..-D Major John C. Gates of Me, : Chord field Tacoma. Wash .v.u . ..... i., ...v. ...., evening that a 138.140-acro tract, 18 miles long and 21 miles wide, had been selected in Mor row county as a site for an army air -orps bombing ranee. Sev- j eral days ago Major Gates said at Arlington that a tract there, i : in Gilliam county, had been sc-, j lected for the bomber base, ' The range area in Morrow i county will not be fenced, Major Gates said, but will be posted j against entry except at personal I risk. For practice, regulation sized bombs will be used, he said, but they will contain a minimum amount of explosive, so the land ! will not be greatly damaged. ', The holes will be but about 18 inches deep and 12 inches wide, he said. He added that there was a I possibility of army construction I of a bomb storage warehouse j and a railway spur to serve it ( in Morrow county. A squadron will be flown over Heppner so residents may ob serve its formation, he said. The major said other western bomb ranges selected were on the Great Salt Lake desert and near Sacramento, Calif. J. O. Turner presided at the meeting, at which several view points were expressed. Philip Mahoney, attorney and sheep man, said sheep used the range spring and fall and sheep men would have to move or go out of business. Deep wells on the area would have to be aban doned and others dug elsewhere if stock were moved. Morrow County Judge Bert; Johnson said federal acquisition i of the land would take away i its taxes and they would have ' to be made up elsewhere and i would probably compel rebud-l gating, j As the range will close the lone-Boardman highway, the ! judge said, residents of the i Boardman and Irrigon regions, I to reach Heppner, would have to j travel via Hermiston or Hepp ner junction and the Willow' Creek highway. , Everyone in Morrow county j is patriotic and eager to aid in 1 the national defense, said the j judge, but its people feel they should have something besides a bomb range. REVEAL BIG DROP SALEM, July 18 Unem ployed benefits during June were $101,521 less than in May, ' and $19,013 less than June of 1833, according to fieures an-! nounced today by Administrator Silas Gaiser. The $286,986 paid out by the unemployed comDen- sation commission last month marked a steady decline from ' the March peak of $895,917. Although insurance payments ! ?an n 1936. Every one of its ; Borrowcd-Timers. She became for the first six months of 1940 members has been marked for member No. 1. are slightly higher than for the I early death by an accredited ! A girl with a weak heart suf similar period last year, officials j doctor. Not one has reached the fered two paralytic strokes. The expect the year's figures to be less than the $4,052,888 paid out in 1939. Change to fixed base and benefit years resulted In $2,816,498 benefits during the first half of 1940 against $2,733, 481 to June 30, 1939. Initial claims taken at the 21 employment offices last week dropped to 423 while compen sable continued claims for bene fits fell to 4411, both figures Deing low for the year and con slderably below last year at this time. Registration of unem ployed now is 40,229 as com pared with 47,114 last year. STATE POLICE ARREST 1058 SALEM, July 18 (If) A total of 1058 persons, arrested by state police in June for violat ing motor vehicle laws, paid $8098 in fines and were sen tenced to 2512 days in Jail. More than 8000 others received warn ings. There were 41 arrests for drunken driving, fines and sen tences totaling $2500 and 1495 days. PORTLAND'S Most Distinctive Hotel invites you e) FnVndlr Benin 4) RontvMkt Room A Wonderful Pood BBf1bU BiU HOTEL BENSON arMrnr tt a Putiud Mrs. F. D. R. Dons i .. -flrtiirti tnm.': -,i i .......-.ij.:m. I Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt npnears the British antl-Niul film, "Pastor Miniature of Mi"- St" - - C : f i i Knnth Wtilffsrhmfdt, Snn Francisco utrvcclorr, fonk 2.-I0O hour of hl.i time anil 82-"0 worth of hi Mtvittpt and made thin hcntilfful min iature of the Queen Mnry, pride whip of the Hrltl.ih Merchant Marine. He ha the model on exhibition at the 1U10 (iolden (into Intemalioiial Exposition on Treasure Island. 'Borrowed Timers' Strange Washington Organization ELLENSBURG, Wash., July 18 (P) "We are a non-sec- tarian' self-governing and self- supporting group oi young anu miacnc-agea people living oe- yond our life spans as predicted by our various physicians." That explains the "Borrowed-; Timers of Ellcnsburg. This strange organization he- obituary column yet. ; In 1935 Jesse W. Green's wife, i Nancy, was told by her physi- cian she could not live out the j year. She suffered from a heart ; ailment. j In 1936, still alive, she one her body, spent 32 hours in sur day heard that a family friend, I Kery while scalpels removed Civil Engineer Guycr T. Thomas of Yakima, Wash., had been conceded only two more weeks of life. Thomas could consume only milk and cream. On Green's Ellenburgh ranch there were cows. The Greens brought Thomas to the ranch. He im proved, outlasted his two weeks and lived to become the cur rent president of the Borrowed Timers. Given Few Days Lucille Bolding, an invalid, visited the dairy ranch occa sionally. On one such visit she became violently ill and was put to bed. During her convalcs- CLEAN, HOT FUEL For your winter's fuel supply buy GREEN PINE VENEER CORES. The cleanest, hottest fuel you can buy; no bark no sap store them in your basement or woodshed green. They will not blu or sour. Every log is uniform in di ameter makes them easy to pile. Sawed in different lengths for your furnace. Each log is cut from the best live pine trees, all heart wood, long lasting. Try a load today and you will order more. PRICED AT $6 PER CORD. FRED H IIEILBROHHER TELEPHONE 821 Spring St. "Fuels Makeup for Role in R t - U U TUia,-?:! ' Waaassa-' before motion picture enmeras In New York for her role tn the prologue of Hall," which her son. Jamr.i Roosevelt, will reltase In this country. Note Mrs. Roosevelt's movie mnkoup. Queen Mary ,f'.l fi ,r tj t --. -a -' it r . ccncc Thomas and the Greens learned that arthritis had been complicated by an emergency operation on a Kiicncn taoic. Mie nan uceii given only a lew days to live and had outlived them. Her story, roughly paralleling those of Thomas and Mrs. Green prompted them to organize the physicians shook their heads and said she couldn't last out the month. She now is a Borrowed-! Tinier. A woman suffered third dc- groe burns over a large part of ; burned flesh. The surgeons said she didn't have a chance. She had other Ideas. She is a Bor-rowcd-Timer. Limitations Imposed As the club grew, it imposed a few limitations on member ship. One Is that 90 days must elapse, after the approximate time of death as predicted by a physicians, before a candidate can become eligible. This is to: "1. Soften the blow of a physi cian's tragic words. 2. To offer encouragement to the newly doomed. 3. To create a desire to live in the condemned and incite a mental and physical ef- 4153 TODAY That Satisfy" Plus Service British Film Prologue flh. lelepnmoi fort to remain among the liv. ing." The three original florrowed- i-L-i luuim uu- .....m-.i ..u i "ix'oiic .. jv , . ( Fr()nv ovenn to attend the staclo to overcome, both for , which will operate during the convention of Spanish War Vet themselves and the additions to coming year will lay "strong crnns at Newport Ore Sim their organization, was a peri-; emphasis." he said, on training ' mon, , cnmmnnder of Herbert ocne lagging oi spirits ami a icnoency to give up. They turned to prayer in private. No Group Worship "None of us." wrote one mem ber of the organization which lives a one-for-nll all-for-one life on the ureen ranch, is emo- tionally religious and there is no group worship. During the early days of the Borrowcd-Timers, when illness of the "downs ' consumed more monev than the efforts of the "up" could bring in, Thomas designed a "prayer reminder." On it was n cross in luminous paint, visible in the dark The group decided to try to finance itself by sale of re minders. A benevolent banker who smilingly pointed out that he had the world's three best rea sons not to loan them money "an uncertain business, no sccur- ! ity. and death at your elbows" 1 let them have $100. j Now 400 wholesalers and 3000 I retailers in the United States land Canada handle them. Natures Protective Blending protects the Polar Bear Mother bear h loo wise to expote her young to the hunter, in tharp relief t&nintt t Amk background liht ihil CALVERTS PROTECTIVE BLENDING protects the flavor and good taste of Calvert Whiskey Isn't It time for you to try Calvert In a cooling Calvert Whiskey Collins? Isn't it sensible to discover for your self just what our exclusive method of Protective Blend ing does for this famous whiskey what It adds to your drinking enjoyment? livery day more men are learning that Calvert Whiskey Is better all-ways, thanks to Pro tective Blending. il3l Ji iutiik kii.d Bim ftlli vr"" m 1 lJ Wullj mill 'htfcmU SSiiSB" STATE JOB OFFICE TO ASSIST IN M PORTLAND, July IB l Spec I j lull Infective this week, young men mid women who seek ! placement on Hie NYA oul-of- . school work experience program limy apply fur Interviews at of - flees of Oregon state employ luent service us well us in NYA offices established In various communities. Ivan (1. Monro, state NYA ad mlnislriitnr, announced that as slstiinco by the employment service In receiving NYA appli cations has been iiriiingcd in order to accommodate an "in- creasing volume of .souths who ruamntn Agency visitor on him wi.sh to ohtnin NYA trnlnliut day and work-experience. In communities where neither NYA nor the employment sorv- muintains offices. Iho NY'A will dcsiiinate a person to inter view young people nnd to re coive their applications. It was stated. Monro said that under NYA eligibility rules for the new j fiscal year, which opened July 1. applications will be accepted ! from all youths between the ! atics of 18 and 24, Inclusive, who are "in need of employ ment, work experience and tralninit" youths in basic mcrmimcai iraues consmereo tll"'' needs." I "vital to mi- Beaty Mrs. Jack Harrison nccompan- by Mrs. Bud Wilson drove June Harrison nnd Barbara Det- rlck of Bly to the Lako o' thel Woods on Monday, where the rc attending the Camp j r Ire gins camp Doing ncio mere. J. C. Harrison is visiting his aunt. Mrs. Waller Kllliam, In Klamath Knlls. Steve Swain, bndly Injured In an automobile accident near Dorrts recently, was moved from the Gray's hospital In Dor ns to the Klamath Agency hos pital on Monday. He Is report ed to be In n very serious con-: ll lion. Irvln Anderson of Medford visited In Heatty the first part of the week and attended to business matters connected with u,c Jnlc of his lleatty property Oscar Watah, who has been Ill at his home across the river! xM .... Scau for BLENDED WHISKEY Cslvert "Special"! 91) Proof-72'2 Grsln NiMitrsI Spirits, Copyright I940, Calvert Dilllrs Corporation, N.Y C. for some time, In reported to bo worse. Dan Drlscnll visited this work In llonnn.H. Mr. and Mrs. Jni'k Harrison attended the posse breakfast held near Klamath Falls last Sunday morning Mrs. Zclma Kiddle Hood Is very sick lit the Klmnath Agency hospital. Mrs Pearl Hnye nf Klnmnth Fulls Is visiting at the lli-ntty store. ' Mr. and Mrs. Siimmy Oiodnwa j irre visiting relatives In Idaho, Mr. and Mis. Frank Sohmltr. i drove to Klnmnth Falls on Tuesday evening, where he at- tended the oraanliriitlun meeting - 1 of the Young Republicans club Lou A re ns of Salem and Jnek Almeler of Klnmnth Falls were Hently visitors on Tuesday. Ucv I). V. Bnidsliiiw was a John Mullew of San Francisco i visited his granddaughter, Mrs. Jark Harrison on Tuesday. Ethan Parrlsh Is now clerk ing at the Realty store. Master Neal C'ausbln of Bly was a guest at the parsonage ths first part of this week. Mr. nnd Mrs. Herbert Held enrelch and daughter Shirley Leo were Klamath Falls shop pers on Monday. Dr. Nerseth of C'hlloquln was a Dentty caller on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Firam. lett have moved to rtedmond, Ore , where he Is now employed. John Simmons Is leaving on Applegate enmp No 2.1. If some of us have learned to prny In the last month, It Is In keeping with the times, nnd will help to give us the strength we need Harry Hopkins, sec retary of commerce. Xotlcvt Velma's Studio of Beauty Stmt Location During AdrUnne's Rnmodnllng Hew Entrance Tsk elevator to tcond floor, Mndlcal-Denlal Bldg. VCLMA BAUER Owner and Optritor Comcauently. the it careful to keep them tgaimt a hack ground of mow a fine example of Protective Blending Calvert 1
