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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1942)
HERALD AND NRWS. KLAMATH PALIS, OKKGON Anjnwt fl. 1013 PAGE TEN H m gAofU and tOfti ERVATI SCHOOL, starts again In all too short a time , . . And the Longs are ready with the clothes to make it a wonderful beginning of a new term for hundreds of gals. In fact, their stock is much larg er than it was last year. Suits, as I have been telling VuU fui- niuiiUis, tire THE thing . , . Whether it's campus or street wear . . , And you should see the suits at Long s! Plain colors . . . (Like deep reds and dark colorful greens) . . . Tweeds . . . Plaids . English type herringbone . All of them Just the thing for Fall, and perfect to wear dur ing the Winter under a topper or fur coat. Prices are $16.75, $22.50, $25 $29.50 and so on. And the casual dresses, in light wools and crepes, are too darling to resist. . . . Many are the new, extremely popular two-niece dresses. .. . And the wools are interesting and varied. Besides the usual wool dress es, Long's also is showing new corduroys, wool jerseys, diag onal suedes, and many other ex citing fabrics. Particular attention is being paid this season to buttons and ornaments . . You'll love the effect on the simple styles that are so easy to wear. At Long's. Klamath people war very proud of their local talent after the showing made In the Vic tory House entertainment last week. ... It takes something like that to show us how amaz ingly many people are talented. N introductory offer that is 1 particularly appealing dur- I ing hot weather is the story n I have to tell bdoui uur rin's this week . . . Tussy Daisy Fresh bath powder, which is brand new on the market. The fragrance is different than anything you've ever whiffed . . . Really fresh and clean . . . And is. perfect for dusting all over yourself after you step out of a tepid bath or shower on. very warm days. The regular price of Tussy Daisy Fresh bath powder is $1.20 a box, including puff . But to introduce it to the coun try the manufacturers have put a special pnee of 75c on it . While the present stocks last . . . (Plus the government lux ury tax, of course!) At Currin's. GAL-ORE CALLS I hope ypu are among the people who have been taking advantage of the cool drive to Cal-Orc just before dinner . And the quiet atmosphere of the dinner hours while you are there. It's the answer to every gal's prayer on a hot, busy day . . , And the food is just marvelous. An advertisement in a San Francisco paper says, "For your own morale, start a second front at home. . . . Wear bra's and notice how uplifted you feel immediately. STUDIO OF BEAUTY I guess that. Jus McDonald, who wrote most of this column for me while I was in San Fran cisco, really was impressed by the coolness at the Studio of Beauty on Whytal's mezzanine floor . . . I've had my hair fixed twice since I've been back, and both times he has kidded me with "So you're running out on us again, eh? Off to the cool seashore to dip your head." 15 Have you noticed how clever ly the new skirts are draped? . . . You'd never know, from the looks, that lots less mater ial is in them than last year. THE occasion of Rose Ann Sitkin's arrival at Long's with her new line of fur coats is something to write a lot about ... I simply YEARNED over one in particu lar, because it seemed just made for me . . . Which is one of the unusual things about these coats. They are styled with such individuality that every gal can find the particular "different" fur coat that looks as if it had been designed especially for her . . . Have you noticed how the right fur can do things to one's coloring and figure and make you look like a million dollars? Sitkin coats are not expen sive, however . . . Although you can pay $3000 if you want .' They range as low as $69.50, too. . Incidentally, if you have any old furs at home. Rose Ann Sit kin can give you an expert's advice on re-styling and re-de- sigrung them . . . Pieces of fur can be used to give style to a hat, you know . . . Long coats can be shortened to the new popular length, given different sleeve and collar treatments. and presto! even your best friends wouldn't recognize them. But, honestly. I hope you take my advice and see Rose Ann Sitkin's furs at Long's be fore you do anything about a fur coat this year. it i 1 CjaSicelodL m WAS in on the arrival I Wednesday of twelve of the new pin-it-up lamps at Gar- celon s . . . What's partic ularly new is the base .-. (The part that goes up against the wall when you pin up one of these lamps) ... As these bases are made of beautifully decorated wood instead of met al. The wood is treated to har monize with walls .... And match the type of shade ... So you'll have a perfect little pin-it-up lamp for livingroom, study or bedroom. They have semi-indirect plas tic reflectors . . . And altogether are much lighter-weight than the older lamps of this kind. Prices are $1.95, $2.25 and $2.75 ... At Garcelon's. FUEL PROBLEM WORCESTER, Mass., (IP) A formal application for "one gal Ion of gasoline each six months" nas stumped the local ration board. The applicant is Clark Wesson, 12, who has a thimble-sized gas oline engine for operating a mod el airplane.' Conceding that the quantity sought wouldn t interfere with the war effort, Board Chairman Michael J. O Hara said no ma chinery existed for authorizing purchases of such small quanti ties. He has sent a "what to do" message to Washington. NO LAUGHING MATTER COLUMBUS, Ga., iP) Ernest Pershing Rasbcrry has petitioned the Muscogee Superior Court to change His surname to "Berry." Frank E. Blakesleo Jr., range examiner of the forestry division of the Klamath reservation, is entering the U. S. navy us radio technician second class. August 12. He will bo sent to a navy radio school for nine months be fore entering active service. Blakeslce graduated from the forestry school of Colorado Stutc college in 1939. He obtained much experience in forestry and grazing during 1933 to 1939 in Colorado, Arizona, Wyoming and the Pacific states with the soil conservation advice, Indian service and forest service before being appointed to the Klamath Agency in January 1940. He has made considerable progress in development of range improvements consisting of water and fencing facilities on the Klamath reservation dur ing his tenure here. In June this year Blakeslce married Lessie Lowory of Pein brooke, N. C, who was formerly a nurse at Klamath and Warm Springs reservation. Mrs. Blakes lce intends to return to North Carolina for a visit before re turning to work in the Indian service. The local Agency staff and their families as well as many other friends in southern Oregon are bidding the Blakeslecs fare well and good luck in their new undertakings. Bay Area Bakers End Walkout, Submit To Arbitration SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6 (iP) Their 16-hour walkout ended, 500 San Francisco bakery work ers were back on the job today and their wage demands were in the hands of an arbitrator. The walkout affected five of the city's leading bakeries which produce 75 per cent of the bread here. The back-to-work vote fol lowed efforts by Federal Con ciliator Omar Hoskins and Lieut. Commander Hugh S. Center of the navy to bring about a settle ment before the San Francisco bay area, and perhaps the armed forces stationed here, should be confronted with an acute bread shortage. A Bonus, but the Lady Still Must Pay KEENE. N. H.. Aug. 6 (?V) Told that tho No. 7 coupon on her sugar rationing book repreionted a "bonus" of two extra pounds of sugar, one woman here took the word lit erally, and wound up at her rationing board demanding clarification, "Isn't tho No. 7 coupon a bonus?" the asked. "It it, Madamo," a board member replied. "Well." she said, "the store keeper mado me pay for it." tu nuuiuLiy Economize By Using Your Scraps On This His petition said the change was desired because "when peti tioner is introduced socially or his name Is called in public or in private, he is instantly looked upon n the spirit of puns, jibes, jokes and jests all to his hu miliation and embarrassment and annoyance." OH, IT'S A WEAPONI SAN FRANCISCO, (P) A plane swooped low and residents found thousands of little pill-like objects on the ground. Fearing some weird Japanese weapon, they called police. Lab oratory experts studied the white pills and decided: "It's tapioca." The pellets didn't come from the plane; small boys had been 1isingJhemJn-5ling-sho!s-nnd peaf shooters. COML mi. WOVUWCX.0 uti, wc by Alice Brooks Give those print scraps a whirl for Victory's sake! They'll make this gayest of quilts, Endless Chain, at very little cost. Just piece the blocks, hit or miss! Pat tern 7217 contains Block Chart; carefully drawn pattern pieces; color schemes; illustration and directions for quilt; yardage chart. To obtain this pattern send 11 cents in coin to The Herald and News, Household Arts Dept., Klamath Falls. Do not send this picture, but keep It and the number for reference. Be sure to wrap coin securely, as a loose coin often slips out of the envelope. Requests for patterns should read, "Send pattern No. , to followed by your name and address. H ftl EVERY Sft i SATURDAY I vQ NITE YtWrFk' OREGON Wl) U BILLIES 1CEM IN CITY IN JULY July chalked up 279 accidents, reported to city police out of a total of 2,530 for the year to rinte, They resulted in 41 persons be ing injured during the month, but no fatalities. Police tabulations, recorded by means of colored pins on n large map of the city prominently dis played in tho city hall showed that there have been more acci dents occur at Eleventh and Main streets than at any other one spot during the year. Twenty-seven crashes have occurred there, as against 20 for the next most dangerous intersection, Sixth and Main street. Tho Ninth street intersection with Main claims a close third with 19. Other especially hazardous spots, as indicated on the map, are on Pine street where it inter streets, at Ninth and High streets and at South Sixth and East Main streets. Ten or more acci dents hove occurred at each of these places. There has been only one fa tality within the city limits so far this year and five crashes resulting in serious injury, ac cording to the map, which shows four pedestrians involved in mis haps with automobiles. Eleanor Roosevelt Disavows Support Of Left Wing Labor NEW YORK, Aug. 6 W) Disavowing any support of the left wing of the American La bor party and in so doing mak ing one of her rare statements on foreign affairs, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt says: "I do not wish to be controlled in this country by an American group that, in turn, is controll ed by Russia and Russia's inter ests." The president's wife expressed this attitude in a letter rebuk ing Eugene P. Connolly, ALP left wing leader, for his alleged use politically of a previous statement of hers in which she endorsed the party as a whole. . Salem Senators Sked Game Against Silverton Red Sox SALEM, Aug. 6 (P) The game that the fans have been howling for for three years matching the Salem Senators of the Western International Lea gue against Silverton of the State League will be played next Monday night in Silverton, it was announced last night. The proceeds will be given to navy relief. - UNSINKABLE FAMILY ST. JOSEPH, Mo., (IP) Mrs. James R. Coyle learned last Jan uary her husband survived a submarine attack en route to Bermuda although 26 of 41 St. Joseph laborers aboard the ship were lost. In February he was aboard a ship which weathered a sub at tack. Then he survived a passenger-plane engine failure cn routo to Bermuda. Last night Mrs. Coyle learned her son, 18, a navy signalman, jurvived a freighter sinking and escaped again when Japs machinegunned his lifeboat. New under-arm Cream Deodorant i safely Stops Perspiration 1. Docs not rot dresses or men's shins. Does not irritate skin. 2 No waiting to dry, Can be used right after shaving, 3. Instant! stops perspiration for 1 to 3 days. Prevents odor, 4. A pure, white, greaseless, stainless vanishing cream. 5. Awarded Approval Seal Amer ican Institute of Laundering niimicss io iidiics. J 7 In! 11 tonrff (alt In 10 and Mt "i The Greatest Values Ever mm B n nt . Starts bi 2rags&!M" ll I I I I H ,"1 f J f n. VI fit rl n r ,3 t ' 1 t I f If . J We have boupi Ik entire remaining slock of iwo manufactur ers , over 300 skek suits . . . over 400 dresses . . . These are HOT cheap slacks and dresses . . . Every one by Royal or Palsy Jane ... If you want "top quality" at bargain prices . . . here it is . . . W M L-3 cJ M W e lumpers . . . Bollerinoa . . , Tailored Classics , . . .very on by i-aisy jane . Strutter Cloth (won't wrinkle) . . . Seersuckers . , . Gabardin Twills . . . Sheers, , . Acalatos . , . it if ? One . . . Two . . . and Threo-Ploc Slylos (sulls Included) . . , ( fj8" oiyios tsuiis inciuaoaj . . , rVJ7'J i v We promise . . . you'll rscoanls iS:vSl h'A quality In svory ons . . . 4 fi- V v v- J 0 PSP SPtD U -,.,,;LJ ! J V 4 ' I ' ValuBi TX Vslu.i I 1 I -f to 6.9S i A io 14B5 ; ) t t i nK n r 'Mi. ! I V IS IS j'li V K I Sizes V" ' W U r v'fc- ' X'-. . M MViib.i . .", i . n 4 TW iif WW nn UaAI mm O Every suit by . . . Royal of California . . . your Insurance ... Ihey are the best yon can buy . . . w Mwiiuiiib uiiuuvi viuiii ill wuiii wiiuiwci . uauaiuuiei ii aiv ... Butcher Linens . . . Acelales . . . "Man Tailored". . . The Famous "Slron Suit" ... One ... Two ... and Thres- ji I; I j J Piece Styles... ' Ml V.'T Ch Every Color Included ... Long or Short Slesvoi ... Fillodusvly ' 1 t-.H : VfiV1- or Boxy styloi V ' - f$-'d i Believe us . . . You've never seen boiler values . . . on ) "aood suits". . . &kJS A ".L J t.... r. t-,.t 10 to 20 1 i'fl J ! I W U , go0 - i.i r mi S25 Main in Klamath Fall 3
