PAGE SIX
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
March 19. 1942
LOGA
L
DEFENSE
(FACERS
IE
J
HEREMARCH28
Arnold Gralapp. who heds the
civilian defense training pro
gram, announced Thursday mat
an all-day session for defense
leaders will be held at the Mgn
school here on March 28, begin
ning at 9 a. m., preliminary to
countywide training program.
A senior defense state in
structor will be here for the
meeting. All heads of local de
fense groups as well as tnose in
the various communities in the
county are being asked to attend.
Persons who attend this session
will then become instructors in
their own groups or commun
ities. Gralapp explained that the de
fense training program is now
laid out in such a way that train
ing study in various courses is
to be rewarded with the award
of insignia.
For instance, messengers will
take the following work:
Basic subject, 22 hours.
First aid, 10 hours.
Fire defense, 1 hour.
Gas defense, 2 hours.
General course, S hours.
Drill, 2 hours.
Courses in 16 divisions have
been developed. After the hours
nave been earned, an insignia
and federal recognition Is given
the defense worker.
Jap Supply Lines
Weak, Says Chinese
CHUNGKING. March 19 UP)
An army spokesman said today
that Japan had stretched her
supply lines 5000 miles north
and south from Manchukuo to
Timor and 4000 miles east and
west from Wake island to Burma
to a point where she was bound
to encounter difficulties.
Ha said the Japanese already
were beginning to feel the lack
of adequate shipping to keep a
war machine in action at these
distances.
HELPS PBEVEI1T
COLDS
Fran Dmlopiai
.At the fir
sniffle or dsn of nasal irritation, cat a
few drop of Vkks Va-tronol op each
ncstrO. Its quick action 4M
aids nature's debraes y(KS
duwSoos in folder. VA-TtO-BOi
Original Alice Brooks
Design In Towel Stitchery
com i icwon a Tfc x.
by Alice Brooks
Rambuncious Maud with her
load of fruit or vegetables will
make an amusing and colorful
decoration on your kitchen
towels. Done in outline and
running stitch even a be
ginner will have top-notch suc
cess with them. Pattern 7232
contains a transfer pattern of
6 motifs averaging 61x81 inches;
materials needed; illustrations of
Stitches.
To obtain this pattern send 10
cents in coin (plus one cent to
cover cost of mailing to The
Herald and News, Household
Arts Dept. Klamath Falls. Do
not send this picture, but keep
and the number for reference
Be sure to wrap coin securely,
as a loose coin often slips out of
the envelope. Requests for pat
terns should read, "Send pattern
No. to
followed by your name and address.
In order that funds might be
raised to help defray the ex
penses of delegates to the annual
Oregon State Junior chamber of
commerce convention to be held
in Portland May 1-2-3, the local
Jaycee group are sponsoring a
dance at the Klamath Falls
armory this coming Saturday,
March 21. Emile Buzaid and his
orchestra will be featured in a
spring sports dance with admis
sion prices at $1.00 and ladles
free.
The Klamath Jaycees have a
very good chance to carry away
top honors at the Portland meet
ing providing they can get a
large enough delegation to at
tend and it is with this purpose
in mind that they are having
this dance. Last year this group
missed the highest state award
by only one tenth of one per
cent and all year they have done
their best to make sure of its
capture in 1942. In addition to
the annual top award, five addi
tional awards will be given in
various activities.
Anyone wishing to buy their
tickets in advance may do so by
contacting any Junior chamber
member or calling at the cham
ber of commerce office where a
supply will be in hand. The
local chapter thanked the public
for their fine support in their
efforts in the past year and any
honors that they obtain in Port
land have been brought about
by the fine cooperation shown
them by the public and the com
munity at large.
PTA Notes
Before 1853. Tasmania was
known as Tan Pieman s Land.
Then its name was changed to
honor 2ts discoverer. Abel Jans
MODOC POINT
Harold Franey, Klamath Falls
city building inspector, spoke on
"All Phases of Civilian Defense,"
at the regular meeting of Modoc
PTA on Thursday evening in
the community hall. Other in
teresting numbers on the pro
gram included a brief talc by
Officer Heath of Klamath Falls;
reading, "Radios De Luxe," by
Mrs. Floyd Johnson; dance.
"Minuet on Toe," by Billie Jean
Carson; dance. "Ballet Vien
nese," by Carrie Davidson. Re
freshments were served during
the social hour.
On Vacation Odell Olson,
703 Lincoln street, member of
the city police department, is
spending two weeks' vacation at
his home.
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SHAW Stationery has been
receiving new books right
along as they come out . . .
And I must tell you about
some of them that have
captured my fancy:
The Chinese Today
"Dragon Seed" by Pearl
Buck, she of the deep Insight
into the character of China, is
a powerful book of present
times in the country which uie
Japs have tried for five years
to subjugate . . . Reading it,
you realize what Is wrong with
newspaper stories of Jap atroci
ties at "the rape of Nanking'
. . . The facts are there, but it
takes Pearl Buck to make you
understand the undaunted spirit
of the Chinese people.
Impost! in Germany
"The Scarlet Imposter" by
Dennis Wheatley concerns a
hero who works for the British
secret service ... A devil-may-care
imposter in the midst of
Nazidom . . . The story is based
on the historic attempt to bomb
Munich beer hall where Hitler
was to speak, and is full of pur
suits, escapes and treacheries
, . . And love interest, too.
Erall Ludwlo
"Bolivar" is the book that the
Academia di Historia of Vene
zuela asked Emll Ludwig to
write . . . While it Is authentic
cally historical, the reader's at
tention is focused on the psycho
logical disposition of Simon Bol
ivar, South America's most im
portant and best-known histori
cal figure.
Want to LaughT
"Past Imperfect" is a cock
eyed personal history written
hilariously by Ilka Chase,
Broadway stage star and radio
celebrity . . . Yes, it's about her
imperfect past.
See Shaw's Shelve
By the way, if you're in the
mood to browse through books
before you buy, Shaw's is an
excellent place to do it.
Easter's Coming
April 3th
JlaHCyL
IF you're at a loss what to
send to service men, here's
a tip . . . The good-luck
charms I saw at Long's are
awfully clever and they're
so small they can be worn on
his Identification "dog" tag.
There are scores of different
kinds at Long's from one-half
to three-quarters of an inch tall
. . . Picks, shovels, hearts, stir
rups, saddles, hats, love Jugs,
lariats, chaps, horse shoes . . .
And lots more.
They're sterling silver . . .
And hell be sure to remember
you . . . For an outlay of only
75c to $1.00 ... at Long's.
QasicelauL
THIS week, at Garcelon's, I
learned that pressure-type
cookers are being sold in
larger numbers than ever
before . . Which may be
due to the emphasis being
placed on conserving vitamins
... Or maybe due to the fact
that so many women are busy
with Red Cross, first aid, am
bulance work, etc., they need
the time-saving characteristics
of these cookers.
The particular kind I fell for
at Garcelon's Is called the Pres
to Cooker ... It is 4-quart size,
absolutely safe and very simple
to operate . . . Not like the big
ones with all kinds of fancy
gadgets. ;
In this cooker you can cook
pot roast In eight to 10 min
utes . . . Baked beans In 40
minutes . . . And for fresh peas
you Just put 'em on and take
'em off, because peas cook in
one-half to one minutel
They're $12.95 ... at Garce
lon's. t saw three police officers
"flout" the law Monday . . .
When they drove patrol car
past a truck la the middle of
the Intersection at Ninth and
Klamath.
Gal-One
AL-ORE will open again on
I 1 Saturday . . . Just couple
I of days more . . . And I
J know lots of people who
won't forget the date . i .
March 21st.
At usual, the regular 58c per
person door charge goes on at
9 p. m. . . And at the same time
Sam Herman and his 6-plece
band start to play.
CHILDREN
ARE SMART
This story Is about Raymond,
aged 7, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Belli
RAYMONDi Daddy's going to
be called to the war soon.
LADY: Oh. I don't think so.
Not when he has two little boys
like you and your brother.
RAYMONDi We won't lceep
him out of the war. Why,
they're even taking MARRIED
men new.
Three-year-old Lane, accord
ina ts hU mother. Mr, Cl
Early, has yet to learn what to
no wnn gum. Mere are two In
stances!
I
MRS. EARLYi You didn't
wallow that gum. did youT
LANEt Yes.
MRS. EARLYi Why did you
do it?
LANEi Well. I chewed It up.
II
JEANIE WRIOHTi Where's
that gum I gave youT
LANEi J laid it In my stom
BEGINS
FRIDAY
March 20th
CuvuhI
NOTHER shipment . . . And
I the last available ... Of
II those lovely Chantilly lace
handkerchiefs and Chantil
ly perfume in one box ar
rived Tuesday at Currln's .
You may remember these spe
cials, because Currln's has had
two previous shipments and
they sold like hot cakes.
In case you don't remember
. . . The special was put. out by
Houblgant to introduce the ex
quisite new Chantilly perfume
. . . The carton received Tues
day Is the last of the special.
Called "Beau Charmers,"
these cute little boxes trimmed
with pink bows contain dar
ling handkerchief of Chantilly
lace and a two-dram bottle of
perfume (about $2.00 worth) . .
But the combination sells for
only $1.50, because it's an in
troductory offer.
The government luxury tax
Is extra, of course.
Now here's an ideal Easter
gift . . . Not very expensive,
and yet worth about twice as
much as it costs ... I think
Chantilly fragrance is by far
Houblgant's best, while the
hanky is the kind of exquisite
fragility that women like to car
ry so people will see it.
They told me at Currln's that
the two other shipments sold
so fast they don't expect this
one to last long . . . And this
time there aren't any more . . .
So don't wait too long before
going in to Currln's and asking
to see the Chantilly "Beau
Charmers" . . . (Several people
have asked for them recently).
There are other items in the
Chantilly line, too . . . Cologne,
toilet water, dusting powder,
sachet, etc . . Very nice In
deed. At Currln's.
Initial pins for your handbag
or suit lapel are the latest
thing . . Long's has them for
$1.25 ... And. since they're
metal, can't get any more when
these are gone.
ANY gal looking for some
thing brand new and differ
ent in the way of costume
Jewelry should drop In at
Long's . . . And ask to see
the Satlnore line manufactured
by Richelieu.
Sheeny, satiny arid warmly
alive . . . The necklaces and
bracelets are so light you don't
know they're on . . . Because
they're made of nylon . . . And
there are clips and earrings to
match.
You'll find white and pastel
shades to blend with any cos
tume . . , And make you look
more softly feminine, which is
the fashion these days.
At Long's.
A tire store downtown used
to display a large sign reading,
"Tire Headquarters" ... The
sign Is there still, but now It
says. "Tire Information Headquarters."
MAIL CLOSINU TIME
(Effective September 18. 1141'
Train 17 Bouthbou.idi 6 a. m.
Train 20 Northbound! IOiOO a. m.
Train It Southbound! St45 p. m
Train 18 Northbound! 9i00 p. m.
Extension Unit The Modoe
Point home extension unit held
a regular meeting Murch 11, at
the home of Mrs. Armal Stump.
Mrs. Wlnnlfred Glllen discussed
"Food For the Family." and
how to plan, growing and raising
essential food for good nutrition
and how to buy foodstuffs wlre
ly. A sack lunch was enjoyed
by members during the noon
hour. The next regular meeting
will be held April 8 at the homo
of Mrs. Arthur Davidson. The
topic will be "The Newer Dress
Finishes," and project leaders
are Mrs. Armal Stump and Mrs.
Robert Carson. Members are
asked to bring sack lunch.
To Valley Mrs. Ernest D.
Lamb, vice president of the
Siskiyou district, Oregon Stute
Federation of Garden clubs, left
Thursday morning for Grants
Pass to visit the Redwood Gar
den club. On Friday she will
visit the Jacksonville club and
In Medford and Ashland nuiot
with gnrikn club members to
discuss tho district conference
scheduled for April 22 In Klam
ath Falls. She Is expected home
Frldny night.
Piun-W. M. King, a rest
dont of Klnmnth county for 10
years, died in the Josephine
General hospital, Grants Puss,
on March 10, according to word
received here. Mr. King hns
lived the past two years In
Grants Puss. Ills dcuth followed
a brief Ills .ss.
rrom Medford Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Ftuhrer of Medford were
visitors In Klamath Falls Tuns
day, house gnosis of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Hoagland of Portlamjj
street. Fluhrer Is head of the
Fluhrer bakery choln.
FUNERAL
JACK O'BRIEN
Frluiuls are respectfully Invit
ed to attend the funeral services
for the Into Jack O'Brien to be
hel.l Friday morning, March 20,
1042, at Sacred Heart church.
High street at Eighth, where a
requiem muss will be celubraloil
(or the repose of his soul com
menclng at 9 a. m with the
Rev. T. P. Coney officiating. In.
liTinunt will follow in Ml. Cat
vary Memorial park. Arrango
monts are under the direction of
tho Earl Whlllock Funeral Homo
of this city.
BR EPS
Attend Meeting Mr. and Mrs.
Earl C. Reynolds and Mr. and
Mrs. Don R. Drury were to leave
Thursday afternoon for Ashland
to attend the annual chamber ot
commerce dinner -chcdulcd for
7 o'clock In the Talent grange
hall at Talent. Governor Charloa
Sprague was to be the principal
speaker. Reynolds Li secretary
of Klamath county chamber of
commerce.
... . 1 . kN
lit' VV
' M Celebrate with
OLD
StjnnyBrook
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I ft
Kentucky Sirttiht Dourboa Wblikey
"CMIMHFl'L AM
CJ ITS KA9IB-
BRAND 3
smssssssssssssw fM
tff"T Cj IT KA9IB- JJ4 -L !
ASA I 11 ) i.m.
If National DUllllrrt Proilurtt Corp, N. Y. Ml ,
National DUllllrrt Proiliirlt Corp. N. Y.
7 out of 10 Need Glasses-
only 4 out of 10 wear them!
Are YOU missing some of the good things in
life because of defective vision?
f
be Safe-be Sure -be SMART!
There't only one way to b sure that youl1 priceless eyes are giving you the
olert, ready vision to which you pre entitled and that Is to have a com
plete eye examination at least once a year! When you see the capable
registered optometrist here your eyes ore examined on the finest equip
ment known to optometric science! Be wise! Check eyes nowl
Latest 1942 Styles in
GUARANTEED GLASSES
Sbeltpted Qo you - Qacivuf, tyou!
YOU'LL BI FRANKLY TOLD IF GLASSES ARE NOT NEEDED
SjJrS&to)
The West's Lornaar
Manufacturing and Dispensing Opticians
OREGON . . WASHINGTON . . UTAH . . IDAHO
715 MAIN STREET - - Klamath Falls
DR. WAYNE SAVAGE, REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST, IN CHARGE