PAGE' TEN '
CHINA FACiNC
$ Motttt Stt&pA mmi
"There-is such a large se
lection of the products of fa
mous manicure houses at
Currln's that you can find
anything you want in that
line . V. Revlon, Peggy Sage,
LaCross,- Chen Yu, Cutex...
Gifts from 50c to $15.
i Or how about dresser sets?
." . Currln's has a better se
lection than ever . . . From
8-piece to 20-piece sets . . .
91.98 to $19.95.
If you're looking for cam
eras and kodak supplies,
which suit all ages, remem
ber that the manufacturers
can deliver no. more items
until after January 1.
' At- Long's, where Sitkin
furs are sold throughout the
year, you'll find new Christ
mas - furs that are the kind
every woman yearns for . . .
Because Sitkin furs are the
best-styled of all and are
backed by the guarantee of
three generations of furriers.
This year as never before,
furs are an investment . . .
Besides being "the gift su
preme" . . . And they can be
purchased on lay-away or
budget plans, too.
This is .a suggestion that
somebody -else mentioned to
me. i-... And I think it's good
enough to pass on . . . But
If I do, 111 have to mention
Cal-Ore again ... Anyway,
here goes: '
: This girl said she thought
an awfully nice present to
another couple who don't
go out much .would be a din
ner at Cal-Ore . . . The food
is' always wonderful and it
Is so much THE place to
take people, she said. '
I know a man who enter
tains his friends on his birth
day; with: a dinner at Cal
Ore' . . . Has for - several
years J . .'So I guess the
idea . Isn't . entirely new.
. Here's. a store that has
grown up in the last year
Now; it brightens the
corner, of Seventh and Main,
and. you can get a good idea
of 'gifts from the multitude
of windows. . .
i Among innumerable things,
Rlckys has' loads of watches
for men and women . . .
Hamilton, Elgins, Bulovas,
Grants, and Longines ... At
every price . . . And electric
appliances ... Radios . . .
Silverware . . . Holloware
. ... Home appliances. .
Rlckys makes a point' of
selling on credit, you know.
CMoA QaimUial
Women of all ages enjoy
gifts that add to their charm
So here's a tip to re
member . . . Elizabeth Arden
and Charles of the Ritz prod
ucts are carried at Moe's cos
metic department exclusively
in .'the Klamath territory.
: The two widely famous
lines have done - themselves
proud in the beautifully pack
aged Christmas gifts they are
offering this year . , .-And
Moe's, has everything from
colognes and soaps to gift
sets.
I
Right now is the time to
take your Christmas tree or
outdoor lighting strings to
Garcelon's for a check-up . . .
For two ,reasons: to be ready
in time, and to make sure
you'll have enough globes
when you need them.
Fortunately, Garcelon's or
dered early, so they have a
good stock now . . . But they
can't get any more this year.
You'll find plenty of light
"strings," too . . . For out
door and indoor decoration
. . . The kind that won't go
out when one light fails.
At Long's you'll find in
expensive gifts and others
not-so-inexpensive . . . But
they're all lovely and the
kind every girl up to the
age of 199 likes to get for
Christmas.
Costume Jewelry that's new
and different . . . From $1
to $7.95.
The most gorgeous array
of handkerchiefs you ever
saw ... From 25c to $5.95
. . . Prints, chiffon, lace and
everything . . . And sachets
to make them fragrant.
Robes and bedjackets, too
... From $5.95 to $29.50.
Her are a few suggestions
on camera accessories . . .
For people who already have
cameras:
Enlargers....$22.50 and $26.50
Darkroom Outfits $3.05
Wood Tripods $6.00
Metal Tripods
(CoUapsible) $4.75
Gadget Bags . $5.00
Camera Cases, for all
makes $15 to $25
Hand Flash Outfits $1.00
Movie Reel Cases .$3.00
Moei MilUtuf.
Absolutely the cutest parka
hoods, for sports or informal
street wear, are to be found
at Moe's millinery depart
ment ... They're straight
from New York and cost only
$1.50 to $2.75.
Knit ones with cute ear
flaps like a Dutch cap, and
long yam braids down the
sides . . . Some Quaker-like
. . . Some bonnets . . . Every
color and combination ...
Some with mittens, too . . ..
They're-darling!
There are sizes for very
little girls . . . And for young
women. And the ages be
tween. .--
As you probably know' by
this time, Currln's carries the
largest stock of perfumes and
colognes seen outside of large
city stores . . . Such famous
names as: '
Schlaparelll
Richard Hudnut
Houbigant Coty '
Faberge Worth
Yardley . LeLong
. Lysander Caron -
- ' Rubinstein'
.. And many, many others. -
You'll find gifts among
these from 50c to $50.
1a State, 3kc
You've probably heard
many times the phrase "the
store of a thousand gifts" . . .
Well, I think that Your Store
has more than that . . . Really
the kind of things that can
be given as gifts ... If you'll
only drop in, I know you'll
find the answer to many,
many gift problems,
Incidentally,' Your Store
has a big selection of gifts
for men , . . A simply tre
. mendous stock . of leather
goods that are amazingly low
priced when you consider
everything. -
Your Store's gift wrapping
is a work of art, too.
0.
Cai-Of
After your day of Christ
mas shopping Saturday, why
not think of yourself? . .' .
You won't want to go home
and cook dinner ... So why
don't you get the man-in-your-life
and run down to
Cal-Ore for dinner?
The atmosphere will be
quiet and restful after the
bustle 'of the day . . . And by
the time the dancing crowd
begins to arrive you'll feci
so revived you'll probably
want to stay and make an
entire evening of it . . .
Why not? x
A canary is cheerful com
pany in any home ... So
how about a trained Glucke
roller, guaranteed to sing,
from Murphey's Seed Store
at 422 Main? . . They're
priced from $6.50 to $10, de
pending on the color.
Bird cages range from
$1.75 to $10 in price . . .
And Murphey's also carries
beautiful stands to hang the
cages up so they can swing
. . . And to form a perfect
setting for the songster.
Margot's goes in for a
great deal of lingerie, so it's
only natural that here . you
can find lingerie cases . . .
Imported, hand - made, of
satins and cut velvet . . . The
ideal gift for the gal who
loves nice things . . . Priced
at $3.98 a set.
In the lingerie line . . .
Well, there are all kinds of
robes . . . Practical or luxuri
ous' . . . And hostess coats
. ... From 2.98 to $14.98. k
And dainty nightgowns,
pajamas, slips and panties
. . . Silk, tailored or lacy...
From $1.29 to $3.98. .
Gifts for smokers are in
numerable at Currin's . . .
If you want pipes, there are
Yello-Bole, Kaywoodie and
Royal Duke . . . From $1.00
to $5.00 . . . Pouches and
lighters from 50c to $5.00
. . . And, of course, cigars,
tobacco, cigarettes, ash trays,
pipe racks.
This modern drug store al
so has a wonderful selection
of men's shaving sets . . .
Put out by Courtley, Sea
forth, Yardley, Houbigant,
Colgate, Mennen, Coty . . .
And the famous Old Spice
brand . . . From 89c to $7.50.
VtuA Qamfta Shop.
You'll find lots of things
in the gift line at Van's
Camera shop . . . For in
stance, there are
Sheaffer Pen and -
Pencil Sets . ..$1.95 to $20
Sheaffer Desk -
Sets $1.95 to $35
Argus Slide Projectors,
1942 model ..............$22.79
Movie Cameras .$30.50
Brownie Cameras- from $1.28
Folding models .. $8.25 to $50
Sawyers Third Dimension
View-Master .. $1.50
Extra reels for VIewMaster,
natural color stereo
scopic, of national
parks and ' other
scenes ......35c
IS
THE EVENING HERALD,
Today China faces the future
with more confidence, more
fighting spirit and a better or
ganized government than she
ever had before, it was declared
here by Dr. Erma Gordon, state
representative of United China
Relief, Ind. Dr. Gordon has
been in Klamath Falls this week
organizing the China Relict cam
paign, of which Rev. Victor
Phillips is the Klamath chair
man. "More than six million pounds
of bombs have been rained on
the city of Chungking alone In
the past two years," said Dr.
Gordon. "During that time the
city has grown from a backward
town that didn't even boast a
wheeled vehicle to a bustling
metropolis of almost bc'.i a mil
lion people, with a water system,
telephones, roads, electricity and
other modern improvements.
This capital of the New China
now faces air raids as calmly
as we do thunder storms. Its
residents are warned a few mo
ments after the enemy planes
take off from their base fields
a thousand miles away and take
refuge in the best bombproof
shelters in the world. Here, as
in every other city and village
in still free China, industry and
education go right on, with a
fiercely eager determination. The
New China, being wrought from
the flames of destruction, is
destined to be a stronger, more
united China than the world has
ever known. More literate,
more productive, more modern
in its ways of living and think
ing, this war-born nation is truly
the one hope for freedom in the
Orient, and surely this other
front, this last frontier of free
dom in the east, is one that we
can not afford to neglect. The
New China needs our help to
day. We shall need the friend
ship of a free China tomorrow.
"We Americans like spunk
We have always been willing to
help those who, needing help,
have helped themselves. We
Americans want to help China
see it through. The only ques
tion is how to do it best. For
this reason the eight agencies
that did the bulk of Chinese
relief and rehabilitation have
been conducting separate ap
peals. Now these agencies have
been combined in a united, na
tionwide campaign for Chinese
aid. Every, part of the united
States east to west village to
metropolis is. participating in
this united expression of Amer
ican sympathy and good will to
those brave men and women of
Asia whose struggle gives ex
pression to the democratic Ideals
they share with us.
"For us Americans aiding
China is Just as important to
each and everyone of us as the
defense of our country. It is
wise to invest in democracy now
before it is too late. China Re
lief is not charity for when the
democracies win out we shall be
able to earn back every cent
given now.
THRILL
MORRIS, 111. (P) Newman
Olson, 21, and Russel Huston,
22, left here with 15 other army
conscripts for the Chicago in
duction center and received the
thrill of their lives.
It was the first time either
had ridden on a railroad.
U This Amoilhf Ntw ImtramsM
Damon rtiotad
Stab jbbuf
l?urLet M'
"51"
fat ifMU. Jllit If ill
taiono art IB''-,
POINT. . AM SLOT IT
smooth im "5 r .1
APtmoonif. yF , "
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Simple Stitchery
PATTERN
Cute for the baby, isn't he?
And he looks so charming on a
carrlngo or crib cover that you
will want to embroider him
right away! Do the lazy-daisy
flowers in shades of pink or
blue or use both colors. Pattern
7137 contains a 13 4 xl3lnch
motif; one 5x1 1U -inch motif
and four 3 H -Inch motifs; color
schemes: materials needed; il
lustrations of stitches.
Woman Falls From
Plane, Survives
NOME, Alaska, Nov. 27 (.V)
Mrs. Don Emmons is in a critical
condition In a hospital at Kotze
bue after surviving a plunge
from her husband's low-flying
airmail plane near the Arctic
Circle.
Information received here said
Mrs. Emmons hurtled from the
plane when it was flying about
20 feet above the .ground about
90 miles an hour and received
leg and arm fractures and a con
cussion.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDIfORS
Notice is hereby given that
the undersigned has been duly
appointed Executrix and Admin
istratrix of the estate of Edgai
L. Furber, deceased, by the Cir
cuit Court of the State of Ore
gon, for Klamath County, and all
persons having claims against
said estate are notified to present
same to said Executrix and Ad
ministratrix at the office of R.
C, Grocsbeck, Lawyer, Federal
Savings and Loan Building,
Klamath Falls, Oregon, within
six months from the date of this
notice.
Dated: October 30. 1941.
SELMA FURBER,
Executrix and Administra
trix of the Estate of Edgar
L. Furber. Deceased.
O 30; N 6-13-20-27. No. 167
NOTICE OF FINAL
SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given that
the undersigned, executrix of the
estate of Margery Otterbein, de
ceased, has filed in the Circuit
Court of the State of Oregon for
Klamath County the final ac
count of her administration of
said estate, and that the Court
has appointed December 15, 1941,
at the hour of 10 o clock A. M
as the time, and the Court room
of said Court as the place for the
hearing and 1 settlement of said
account.
Dated: November 12, 1941.
GRACE HAJICEK,
Executrix of the Estate of
Margery Otterbein, deceas
ed. N 13-20-27; D 4-11. No. 171
NOTICE INVITING BIDS
Notice Is hereby given that
the Park Board of the city of
Klamath Falls, Oregon, will re
ceive bids up to Dec. 9th, 1941,
for a power driven mowing ma
chine with two gang mower at
tachments. The cutting blade for the
power mower shall be not less
than 30" In width and the gang
mower blades shall be not less
than 18" in width.
Cuts and specifications for
each machine shall accompany
each bid. Bids may Include both
steel and' rubber tired wheels.
Address bids to the City En
gineer, Klamath Falls, Oregon.
Bids will be opened by the un
dersigned and referred to the
Park Board at a later date.
E. A, THOMAS,
City Engineer.
N 27-28. No. 184'
Mmtholstum brines dallfhtfullr
soothing relief from:
I. Discomforts of colds. 2. Otismxfl
fllln. J. BtuST Noitrlll. 4. Kturklilo
Headache. S. Null Irritation due to
colds. 0. Ortcked Lips, 7. Outs and
Scratch!. S. Minor Burns. 0. Dry
MoatrlU. 10. Sore MukIm, din to
Mpoaurs. Jan or tubes, son.
luij.'i.iiiim.n-i
For Baby's Cover
V Artt
by
Alice
Brooks
7137 ,
To obtain this pattern send 10
cents in coin to The Herald and
News, Household Arts Dept ,
Klamath Falls. Do not send this
picture, but keep It and the num
ber for reference. Be sure to
wrap coin securely, as a loose
coin often slips out of the en
velope. Requests for patterns
should read, "Send pattern
No to
lollowed by your name and ad
dress. 4-H News
OLENE BUCKAROOS
The Oleno Buckaroos held
their second meeting of the new
year November 2 at the home
of Alma and Lorraine Stover In
Poe Valley. Tho meeting was
very successful, Nellan Abbott,
president, called tho meeting to
order. He is a good president. As
soon as the meeting came to
order, some of the club songs
were sung and the yells were
yelled. Then the president called
for the old and new business.
In discussing the new business,
it was found that the secretary
could not get a suitable calf, so
she resigned. Due to this, the
club elected Taylor High as sec
retary. Thp members aro sure
Taylor High will be very suc
cessful in doing his Job. The
president appointed three com
mittee members, Shirley Masten,
Alma Stover and Charles. After
the new business was discussed,
the meeting was adjourned by
the president. When the meeting
was adjourned, the members
played games and talked to
gether. Also, they went out and
looked at Alma Stover's small
Hereford and Lorraine Stover's
two 10-months-old dairy heifers.
Refreshments consisting of hot
chocolate and cake were then
served.
News Reporter,
Lorraine Stover.
. .
THE SUNRISE CLUB
Under the leadership of Mrs.
Robert Caldwell, the "Sunrise
Club," cooking III, has been or
ganized and the following have
been elected as officers: Bertha
Russell, president; June Zirkle,
yell leader; Faye Blehn, song
leader; Ruth Blehn, secretary
treasurer; Donna Weaver, vice
president; Betty Russell, news
reporter. Other members arc
Bcrnicce Flouklnl, Patricia Jop
lin, and Rosemary Russell.
- Sinco their first meeting, the
girls have been very 'busy pre
paring meals and making bread.
At a recent meeting, Bertha' Rus
sell and Berniece Floukini gave
a demonstration, tending to im
press upon the other girls, the
method of making gingerbread.
Our song and yell leaders have
been keeping us busy at the end
of the meetings by teaching us
songs and yells.
News Reporter,
Betty Russell.
'
PCEVNA POULTRY CLUB
The Plevna Poultry club held
its first meeting of the new year
November 2, 1941. The new of
ficers elected at this meeting are
Don Olson, president; Norma Ol
son, secretary treasurer; Leo
Olson, vice president, and Elean
National
11a
c WP all
I tStj
I K mm " I Ssstaaw
I I K5i - ftt. I,,, sstYiT-sssi
I vs. -
or Sergent, news reporter, bo
lides the officers elected, the
mombert in Tommy Duke,
leader; Don Olson, Norma Olson,
Leo Olson, Joyce Olson, Peggy
Batman, Johnny Burnett, Clean
or Sergent, Bob Sergent. At our
first meeting we didn t do mucli
but elect officers and discuss the
fair of Jackson county. When
the business of the meeting was
finished, we had a taffy pull,
The next meeting was hold
November 16,. 1941. At this meet
ing there were four absent. Be
sides one member, Jerry Slusser
resigned, and we are very sorry
to lose him. At this meeting we
talked about organizing a sheep
club In the community. Our
leader then read to us about
forced molting and pullorum dis
ease. At the close of the meeting
Mrs. Duke served some very
dollclous cookies.
News Reporter,
Eleanor Sergent,
CHEW AND CHAT COOKERY
CLUB
The Chew and Chat Cookery
I club met November 12 at Hen-
Icy grado school. The meeting
opened with the song "Oregon,
My Oregon." William Lawrence
gave a discussion of "How to
Make Ice Box Cookies." There
are 12 members, 10 were pres
ent at this meeting. We closed
with a yell, "When We're Up
We re Up." led by Ralph Os
borne. The officers are as fol
lows: president, Barbara Brown;
vice president, Ralph Osborne;
secretary, Jeanette Cooper; news
reporter, Billy Davig.
News Reporter.
Billy Davlg.
8PRAQUE RIVER LEATHER
CLUB
The club was organized last
month on October 1941. In our
first meeting, our director, Mr.
Scely, showed us the various
tools we should use in our work
and how to uso them.
In our second meeting we
elected officers si follows: Peter
Chlpps, president; Howard Walk
er, vice president: Agatha Schon
chin, secretary; Dunne Serlght,
news renorter. Other mimlvn
of the club are Melbourne Walk
er, Albert Codega. Evelyn Cod
ega, Wesley Riley, Dale Mo
Kenzle and Leo Brower. It was
decided by Mr. Seely that we
have our club meetings every
Wednesday. In our recent itimi.
tngs, we have finished leather
book marks, comb cases and coin
purses.
News Reporter,
Dusne Serlght.
OBITUARY
WALLACE STANriELD
corrEY jr.
Wallace Stanfleld Coffey" Jr..
the young son of Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace S. Coffey, passed away
at the family residence In this
city on Thursday, November 27.
Little Wallace was born In this
city 6 months and 21 days ago.
Besides his parents he Is sur
vived by a sister, Carol Ray, of
this city; grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. S. Coffey of Carlton',
Oregon. Baby Coffey rests In
Ward's. Klamath Funeral Home,
925 High street, where friends
may call Friday. Notice of the
funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
A nautical mile Is longer than
a land mile, being 6080 feet
while a land mile Is 5280 feet.
FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF OUR GUESTS
the opening of
San Francisco's most
modern Qaragt directly
adjacent to ...
Edmdbd A RJtdtr, Gtrl Mamsgft
.. SAN FRANCISCO
j Jij Celebrate -with
SuhhyBrook
' , ; ' . BRAND
KETTTUUKI STKAitrHT ItUUKBUN WHISKEY
CHEERFUL AS ITS NAME
Any cheerful occasion ean be made
even more so by the addition of
this Arte whiskey. Even drink of
OH Sunny Brook itself is cause
, for celebration, when. yon realise
that all its mellow goodness and
fine flavor eoat yam so little.
HPrasf
DMUat PredeeM Carp. ration, N. Y.
November 27, 1941
CLOSiNGMnSFDR
Closings on Aluska mall be
gins December 11, according to
thirteenth naval district officials,
and Chrlatmits gifts for soldier,
sailors and civilian defansa
workers In tho territory should
bo posted as early as possible.
Parcels to Alaska should be
mailed at least two dnys before
lettors and newspapers.
Mall to Ireland may be sent by
air to the New York City post,
office and fronf there it travels
by regular mall. W
Mall Is being delivered In Eng
land, the Scandinavian coun
tries, and Gormnn-orciipled ter
ritory, but requires from four to
eight weeks.
Packages for Dutch Harbor,
Unalaska and other offices In
the Aleutian peninsula should
bo In tho pnslnfflca by Decem
ber 11. Kndlnk mull ran be
held off until the 10th, mid Sitka
mall until the I Dili. Tliero Is no
commercial air mail to these
points at this senson.
Navy, Marines to
Share Increase
In Service Pay
The comptroller general's off
flro has ruled Ihut enlisted men
of the navy and marina corps are
entitled to tho $10 monthly In
crease in pay authorized for ei
listed men of tho army In th
service extension act approved
August IB. 1041. Unslcally, the
law allows payment of $10 a
month additional ever other
amounts payablo for any enlist
ed man serving In excess of
twelve months.
The Incrense is applicable be
ginning August ID, 1IM1, for any
enlisted man who bus served 12
months prior uud to that duto,
Only activo duty in the naval
or marine corps reserves con he
counted In determining the 13
months of service, training pe
riod bring excepted.
The $10 monthly lucres In
pay cannot be used In comput
ing longevity or other pay In
creases.
Not Santa Clous,
Just Woodpeckers
PORTLAND, Nov. 27 tlFi
The J. W. Herns fnmlly listened
to the noise in the chimney ant
thought Santa Clans was staging17
a pre-Chrlstmas rehearsal. But
there was no Santa.
Amid soot and loud noise, two
woodpeckers swept from the
fireplace Into the room. It took
a policeman to dust them.
v
0UrtiaHT
75
" 3!
e9 -J.
Main and 5th
.., ....
r
3