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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1940)
f v v - ; PAGE TWO SkofA and There's one h place in town which features ttor( dislikes so to raise th lovely hats for pric tnat I know you'll b x matrons . . . As tr, w,icom if you dash In b well as catering i Jor, th daadlin and stock up to youth . . I And that's Moe's Millinery de partment ... The matron's styles are in the law head- 'sues which so often are hard td iind, yet they arc smart and i up-to-date and inexpensive. One nice tiling about hats this Fall is that every style is In style . . . From pill boxes to ; berets, from sailors to ouw face beauties, from no crowns to ;very tall tapering crowns, and o on . . . And the colors re gorgeous. MiiHnorv colors arc general ly lighter and brighter for Fall j Snlriier blue is better than navy . . . India earth (a love ly soft tone of reddish brown) is better than dark brown . . . Black, of course, is the most popular as it always has been. Moe's hats arc $195 to $5.95. A twd hat to match your twd topcoat will mak you ce-high in styl this Fall . . . And thr's another style of hat that fits th back of your head closely Uk a cap. Various d o c- tors in Klamath r alls nave told me that their imminent baby cases total more this summer than they ever . . Which may havei before mean that before the year is over with the birth rate will have: increased to quite an ex tent.. Anyway, I got the idea to lake a good look at the baby de partment at Currin's For Drugs . . .. And goodness! What im provements and time and trouble-saving things have been in vented during the last tew years! Disposable diapers are only one of a score . . . Currin's has a bottle sterilizer that takes care of a whole day's supply of bottles and nipples at one time . . Bottle warmers . . . Every thing in the way of baby foods, and that's saying a lot . . . Everything for the care of a baby'a skin . . . Everything to take care of a baby's bath ex cept the bathtub and water. And if you're looking for gifts for new babies, you'll find many clever things that are use ful and helpful as well ... I couldn't begin to enumerate them, o you'll have to look them over yourself and decide . . , So many people give clothes that's It nice to be different. Thr's on man who believes th city polic are watching for stop-sign runners . . . H was driving two horss Wednesday by walking behind them . . . And ft mad them com to a eomplet stop as h entered Es planade street in front of Th Nws-Krald offic. There's a summer lS sale of those big living- "tpr room lamps at Garce- lon's . . . The kind that has three-way indirect lighting and three "can dles," at the base . . . Some have an extra, small bulb in the stand for a night-light . . . You know the kind. Not only is the price low, but, as usual when you buy one of these lamps at Garce lon's, all bulbs are included. These are floor lamps with lovely shades and heavy bases . .'.-Be sure to see them . . . At . Garcelon's. Ptaeock fath ar staging a real comtback . . . You'll find them on hats, and their rich greens and blues go well with th color program for Fall. Clate Jie QlvriiU A new florist shop has open ed Jn the Pelican theater build ing, next to Candyland ... A young couple, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lindley, are the owners . . . And Mrs. Lindley has the cutest southern accent you ever heard. They've taken the name, "Crater Lake Florists" . . . And invite everyone to drop in Sat urday and receive a flower, with their compliments. Incidentally, their phone number is 6433. We must maintain our ideals and institutions at all costs. The ,U, S. A, does not need to become a totalitarian regime in order to ! IIAUTO SALESMEN ,BriHsh" f PLITf EiSTK Jill ; i AafU Don't forgat that Garctlon'i U going to hart to rait th eric of Fottoria on Sptmbr , , , Th American. Baroque and Sunray patUrns . . . The on your pattern. 1U1. oitm You know those p i n w a 1 e corduroy campus and sports clothes that were so popular last Fall . Well, they re more than ever the rage now . . , In new styles, as you prob ably saw in the last issue of "Mademoi- sclle Well, The Town Shop has And the colors are them all one of the nicest things about them . . . Flame red, bay leaf green, dusty Blue, cnocoiaie brown, grape wine, dusty rose and gray. Besides the two lengths of cute jackets, there are pina fores (sort of an apron dress to wear over a blouse) . . . Short "bare knee" swing skirts (to wear with three-quarter socks) . . . And nifty looking slacks. And they cost only $3.95 for each piece ... At The Town Shop. 4. . . ., . , (JhlU. (SOHdlaHa When you are on your way to the Crater Lake Florists, look in at Phil's Candyland next door . . . Phil also is hav ing a formal opening Saturday, and tells me he will have some thing for everybody who drops in that day. He's still featuring Prices home made candies which were made famous while the place was Price's Candyland . . . But you'll find booths there, now, besides the fountain . . . The shop is next to the Pelican the atre, you know. - You'ri supposed1 f to Hx your hair In a pompadour when you war th new off-th-fae hats . . . What's mor thes hats ar as becoming to th "sophists. cated woman" thing. as to th young Mod Mend Jf ode I saved a pair of $1.35 Nylon hose this week, jf and it cost me only 10c to do it . . . I'd gotten a whole bunch of tiny snags in the back of one of the stockings, and any one of them was likely to spurt into a run at any minute ... So I took it down to Moe's hosiery mend ing department, and for 10c had it made like new. Olyve Mason, who is in charge of the department, guar antees all the work . . . And helps you save a lot on your hosiery budget. The repair of a runner costs from 15c to 25c, depending on the length . . . But each addi tional run costs only 5c . . . And snags are charged for at the rate of 5c an inch ... At Moe's If you'r going to look th picture of styl this Fall, you'll hav to war stockings that blnd with th color of your costum . . Instead of having a contrast . . . Th underton in th hoi is what counts. floudiuj. One thing the Q movie colony cop ied (instead of be hlC ing copied) is bowling . . . They got the idea from gals all over the country flocking to bowling al leys for fun and figger. Here in Klamath, it's a par ticularly good sport, because it can De piayea xnrougn me win ter .. . And when the bowling alleys are air cooled, as they are at Klamath Recreation, it's a Bwell summer sport. There are about 25 so far in the "ladies' class" art the Klam ath Recreation bowling alleys above Woolworth's . . . The class meets Thursday afternoons from 2 to 4, and we can ask the Instructor for free advice so we can learn to play before the men see us. preserve its own way of life. President Daniel L. Marsh of Boston university's summer session. THE Members of the McCulloch l Motor company sales organizu-1 tion, completing a successiui ; drive to reduce used car inven-j tory by September 1, will leave I Saturday for South Bend, Ind.. where they will attend meetings introducing new 19 4 1 model j Studebaker cars. Those making the trip arej Ralph McCulloch. head of thci company; Virgil Beckwith, sales- manager; Cy Marshall and Hugh ! Durham, salesmen: and Elbert ; Stiles, Klamath Falls service station operator who will ac- company the Studebaker men. One of the high lights of the ; trip will be attending the Col-; legiatc-Profcssional all-star foot- ball game in Chicago August 29. ; McCulloch said. They plan to return to the coast in time to attend the 1941 model Studebaker introduction in Portland September 7. Paul G. Hoffman, president of the j Studebaker company, will be at : this Portland meeting. No information on what changes will be made in the new models will be available until the actual showing of the cars. McCulloch said. U firings End jOf $500-n-Minute Attorney Career j NEW YORK. Aug. 22 (,F ' Death has ended the career of , Max D. Stcuer, 69, whose bril liance as a trial lawyer earned ! him a reputation as a $500-a-min-; ute attorney. . He died of a heart attack yes- j terday in a Jackson (N. H ) hotel where he had been vacationing. His body is being brought to j New York scene of his greatest triumphs for funeral services tomorrow. Born in Austria, Steuer devel oped a technique that was the envy of friends and the bane of opponents. He was suave and quick, with an imagination and rapidity of thought that seized upon the slightest opening. Active in affairs of Tammany hall, Steuer only recently testi fied at the trial of James J. Hines, Tammany leader, convict ed of conspiracy to protect the policy racket. The attorney as serted Hines had asked him to take an income tax case for Ar thur (Dutch i,Schultz) Flegen heimer, slain policy racketeer, but that he refused. From a lower east side tailor shop, where he worked as a "basting puller," the little im migrant boy put himself through two years at the City College of New York and in 1893 gradu ated from Columbia law school with honors and $150 prize money. By contrast, three decades later his fees were staggering. One client was said to have paid him $500-a-minute for the time he spent in court arguing an appeal. Steuer was attorney in many spectacular cases, among them the litigation that grew out of the Triangle shirtwaist factory fire, which took 145 lives in 1911. Sir Oliver Lodge Dies at Age of 89 LONDON, Aug. 22 IJP) Sir Oliver Lodge, 89, scientist and spiritualist, died at his home in Wiltshire, in southwest England today. I Sir Oliver Long had given ; friends to understand he was ! unafraid of death. j "Death is but a new adven-! ture," he wrote once. "In this : life beyond we go up or down j according to how we made use I of our opportunities in life." In an effort to prove his be-: Adolph Cermcr, CIO director lief in survival after death, the for New York, who will be In eminent Victorian British scien-: charge of the organizing drive tist had left a sealed message for the International W'ooel with the society for physical re-1 workers of America, will speak search. at an open meeting at the IWA He promised that "when the hall, 919 Klamath avenue at 8 right people are sitting with the p. m. Friday. At 7:45 p. m., he medium, I shall try to give them a message. But it might take as long as a year. I shall not get any-1 thing in a hurry.' TULELAKE CARRIER FILES PUC REQUEST Clinton Barkhurst, Tulelakc, has filed an application with the state utilities commission for a permit authorizing seasonal op erations as a contract carrier of agricultural commodities lntcr5tatc cornmcrce A hearing will be held in this case at 10:30 a. m., August 30, at the city hall in Klamath Falls. DEMURRERS FILED IN LIQUOR CASES Demurrers have been filed by U. S. Balentine and E. E. Dris coll, attorneys for defendants of the Logger, Clover and Embassy club liquor cases. The demurrers allege the in dictments do not state facts suf ficient to constitute a crime. A coat of wax will prevent motor license plates from rust ing. , NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, ORE. Dolf Floppy" Goes Down in Blazing Ball of Fire , f ' f J f I i ,i f . NSA CablTtlmphoiol Hidden bv flames and smoke, a nrltlMi barrage balloon flutters towards English soil after a Clerman Mesw schmitl plane, nslit, successlully attacked it. Nazis toi.iy conc minted on clearing away the defense Dar rage balloons on Uie southeast coast which have proicn efl.vttie Against dive bombing operations. Cabl photo from London, pulsed By 11 r null ccmor. 5v ",Vs - iiimi sajirlli in' Tii iMinmii 'ti ftnaira ii T"-1! WILD AND WOOLLY Thst sturdy Burks county. Ps., pioneer. Daniel Boone, who harked his way throush the Kentucky wilderness about 1775, might like this jewelled version of his hat, created In sliver fox for fall 1940 by John Frederics. will make a radio address, Germer directed the CIO' drive among auto workers i Ed Borden, secretary of the I local IWA, said the meeting is open to all who wish to attend, i THE "DOUBLE "RICH MAKES YOUR JULEP STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 90 PROOF J m V J x 1 "V A' Napoleon had Josephln but alas! No WIELAND'S Bear! ' Dance at KEHO Musie By Oregon Hill Billies Pt. $ 1 .00 DUUllUUN DOUBLE-RICH" SCHCNIIV DISTIlltRS CORP, N. V. C For the first f've months of 1940 airline traffic stood at 352. 105.973 revenue oassengcr miles an increase of 14 78 per cent. ' WE'RE JUST ABOUT THEIR AS YOU ARE I . . . Mayb we'r over tuny, but w go out of our way to mak ur that no younglr who thoet or bought al Wards Isn't having fun because his feet hurt! Thai's why w can say with confldonc that th leathers and crofts monship In Wards School Shoos (sometimes we even design our own lastsl) or th finest you con find for th moneyl CHILD'S "DUTCHII" OXFORD Nw,novlty tie In grown up ontlqu finish. Smart perforations, leather solj OYS' WINO TIP OXFORD The heavy red rubber and cork soles he likes. Neutral brown, good for dress, too. 98 GIRLS' SADDLI OXFORD The brown and whits the llkesall year round. Red rub ber sole and wedge heel. NINTH STREET, Corner Pin Loretta Hill. Chlloiiuln real- dent, was arrested by city pulli-p ; Wednesday night and lodged in the city Jail mi charge of drunk driving, and no operator's II cense. In view of tlio fact llu whs I.orcttn's second offense, the Indian girl was transferred t the county Jnll where she may fare a felony charge. Kayinond Hermann, lown street, charged with operating a cur with a revoked license, and Inadequate brakes, was arrested by officers Wednesday, lie up pen red In police court Thursday morning and was fined $.Vi or 25 days in Jull on tlio first count, and $15 suspended on the sec ond. Hermann agreed to have Ills car repaired as soon as pos slble. Ho was In Jail late Thurs day In lieu of fine. Five traffic tickets, and one drunk and disorderly made up the report from court. Th bt place to buy anything l Wardil Th tor It brimful of valued And, If you don't tta everything you want, you can ujI lep lo lh catalog ordor department ond cliooi from th hug varUly In Ward famout calalogi. You can buy catalog Itemj at low mall ordor prices wilhout even writing out your order or buying a jtamp or a monoyordrl You can sav up to 50!? of the ihipplng col. MONTGOMERY WARD NINTH STREET. Corner A? PARTICULAR CHILDRIN'S OXFORD Dark brown shield lip. Ughf but very sturdy. Leather sole, rubber hol. Tlphon 316 i98 'Alienist 22, 1940 POLICE LOOKING FOR, MISSING PETS The oily police were asked to assist In locating two pels which have lircii mlsscil by Ihrlr own ers HiIm past wri'k. Hubert Lee Wrltllil, 8, B2I1 M(irtli Seveulli street, reportnl Ills toy fox lerrler, "nig lloy. mi eliilil .vein- nlil p " ' nilsslng from Hie family home. "Big Uny" has lilacli and white spots on his body with a bit of brown nliovo the eye. Second dog reported missing that owned by II. W. Kreo () tlr Ainuiry mini no who said his water spaniel - chesapeuKe was IonI Wednesday night. The dog answers In the name of "Jink.'' and Is between four anil five .veins old. Hi lutf 'I'll in Ad and 4B for On 5x7 Photograph I PMll""l " "aM Mnv King Studio save" Pin Telephone 31BS CHILDREN'S OXFORD Alligator calf saddle, prfor ated vamp, composition sol and sturdy rubber hl YOUTH'S MOCCASIN TYP1 Hard-woaring elk blueher with dependable Grocord sole and heel. Brown. -jOO sS 69
