Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1942)
AuRiifit in, 1042 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE BE v Kit mm Manika iOfU and SAofU SLICK chick told mo tho I other day llml nil the guls II are lit) Inu tn huvn tu iihiivu 1 1 In tho chili'li on Ihti clothe drill, Willi I with tho iiilnutu muter getting antsy mid lirlntf inn ichool closer 'n closer. 8ho mild she'd boon In "Just lookliiK" ut Long's mid not klndn antsy licrnrlf, whnt with nrsctlcally Ilia wmiiu gutig com inK In with their moms mid tho rngs Just tno dlv thin yenr , . , The kind everybody lmply drools for, or nt leant gels tizzy ovnr, hut duf. Knowing I write thin column, lha told ma I'd butter stnrt cook ing with gui . , . And In des peration I went down to Long'i myself to nk whut the score was. The Longi Know Since lot of their ilock the Longi buy In with nn cyo for the high chonl mul college girl, tho atoro 11 1 thn mo looks Ilka a round-up of mominu'ii nd their little pltlges. Anyhoo, I found that tills yenr, for soma reason or other, ales of bnck-toschool clothes have been unusunlly numerous and nmsilngiy enrly . , , Which may be a compliment to Long'i (election or to the fact that the prices ire the kind mothers . can't howl over . , . From conts 'on down. Long's hnve the most mar velous skirts . , , 100 pur cent virgin wool In very fine Botnny flannel nnd sheer wool crcpo , , , The price, lO.OA, shows they're good, won't chiingo shape or wrinkle easily , . . And, In cuso you don't know, thvsa two materials are very, very scarce ) right now . , , Long's Is the only place I've seen them . . . And thero they nro In all stnple col ors and now high shudes. In the Groovo And gel hup to tho now head gear for campus wenr . , . Mud en ps. French berets, bunnies, and all the other beret types you've seen In "Mndcmolsolln . , . Tho material usually determines what kind of costumo they go with, and you'll flud velvets, felts, braided fells . . . And tho dnrllngcsl colored - fenther pill boxes nnd cnlots to wenr for best. And don't forget the good looking corny Jewelry , . . Every color. Just about, nnd priced low. So don't bu n droop . , . Get down there to Long's while tho selection Is still king size . . . It you get tho drlftl SUcuu tatianesuf, I WAS reminded of "Shop Enrly for Christmas" pleas, when I tnlked with Shnzlc Shnw nt Shnw Stationery store Tuesday , . . Becnuso sha asked ma It I would sny something thnt might prompt students to buy their school supplies now, "It thoy would only come In hero before thnt nwful rush," she snld , . . "If they'd only realize thnt they can get quick service now . . , But even If they know what books they're tolng to need, they wait until fthc last minute nnd then have to wait and wnlt In the store, packed In here llko snrdlncs." I know whnt Mrs. Shnw menus, because I hnve been in Shnw Stntlnnery during tho first few dnys of school nnd scvornl times hnvo walked out flnnlly because I despnired of ever get ting waited on. Schools In this nrcn nro open ing early this yenr, you know , . . August 31 is tho dnte . . . And most high school students hnvo signed up for their class es alrondy nnd know whnt books and supplies they nro going to need . , , Grndo school young sters know whnt work books arc required ... So enrly buy ing Is not only possible but wise. Incldentnlly, Shnw's hns a good supply of zipper noto books, tho Inst of their kind until after the durntlon . . . Since tho zippers nre made of motnl now trnnsforred to wnr jrodnctlon, no moro aro being Qroducecl for note books . . . 0 students who want them should go In to Shnw Stationery and mnko tholr selection now, before tho slock Is sold out . . Prices -nro $1.73 -up- to $0.50.- I I Your beauty craamt wll stay freihar If you keep them tightly covarad, and ' olwayi in a cool placa prsvonti the oil in them from becoming rancid. IkEOPLE have funny ideas I nhout buying things In big ' cities , . . They think prices uro lower and selections aro wuter in places l i K a Sun Francisco , , . But I hnve discovered that this idea Is a fallacy, and I renlly mode a de termined effort to get to the bottom of tho situation. For instance , . . I lost a pound or two tramping around to all the cosmetic and toiletries departments of the best depart ment stores . . . Where one nat urally would expect the best se lections . . And found thut Klamnth Falls has everything they havo, Prices aro Just the same, too . . . In fact, 0110 or two Items wcra higher in Snn Francisco . . . And In the plnccs which (en t uro "popular prices," so cnllcd, the cost of tho vnrlous items wns tho same as bore. I Wok Up In addition, I acquired moro and moro confidence in Kiam ath Falls stores , , , And all be cause, on the train down, some light-fingered gal had whisked off with my Rubinstein "Wake Up Cream." Feeling I couldn't get along without It, I started out to find a store whero I could buy an other Jar . . . Tho first plncc 1 went didn t carry Helena Ru binstein products 'and tried to sell mo something elso . . . And In doing so, the benutifully groomed salesgirl revealed, that she didn't know half as much about care of the skin as Thcl ma Davis at Currln'sl I flnnlly got away . , . (Was thnt girl mnd!) . . . And went to the high clnss department store where Rubinstein products ARE cnrrlcd. I've Asked Tholmo Just for fun, I asked a lot of questions nbout Rubinstein prod ucts nnd found thnt tho girl waiting on mo didn't know a hit moro thnn Thelmn Dnvls nt Currln's, although she told me she'd been soiling Rubinstein products for 13 years. In fnct, I think Tholma hns more ability to mnko a person understand clearly whnt should bo dono for her (tho customer's) pnrllculnr typo of skin . . Thelmn hns studied skin enre thoroughly nnd tho Rubinstein ndvnnccd school, which sho at tended, only prompted her to go Into It further. To tell the truth, after talk Ing to the San Francisco cos- mctlc salesgirls, I have more confidence than ever in what Tholma tells me at Currln'sl QaAcelonb- a T Garcelon e, Jane showed A me some of a big shipment of linens that had just ar rived . . , Lovely things every gal adores In her home or apartment. Since the vogue for Informal lty hns struck even dining ta bio coverings I have been In terested in plnco mats . , . Be cause thoy'ro so attractive and ensy to hnndle If you do your own wnshing and ironing And so I was tickled pink that this shipment contained a lot of these erstwhllo "dollies." There's one bunch I want to tell you nbout todny .... Col orful D-plece sets of handprint ed cotton . , . Tho colors are fnsl, and fenturo combinations of rod, blue, yellow, green and wino. The sets Include four place mnts, four nnpklns and one con tcr runnor ... All specially priced now at $1.39, $ JAYCEES ASSIST SALVAGE DRIVE Unanimous vote of the Junior chamber of commerce pledged their assistance to the Klamath county siiIvuku program now un derway. At the meeting held last Monday, James Kern was appointed chairman of the club's committee, Klamath county's scrap metal quota Is sot nt 2000 tons for the next 00 days. To help reach tills amount, Kern offers the services of two trucks and men In gath ering metals throughout the county. Formers ere urged to call Kern's Implement company for a means of transporting salvage to accumulation centers. "Arrangements for tho non profit snlo of nil metals are now completed," states Kerns. "We can hundla tho full amount the quota asks," Flans for salvage receiving centers throughout the city for the convenience of those who have small amounts of metal are being completed. Kern suggests that matals be taken directly to the M tc S Bag company for shipment. All proceeds of the metal drive arc donated to ser vice organizations. Mrs. Roosevelt Silences Second Front Question NEW YORK, Aug. 13 (P) Parrying one question with five of her own proved successful for Mrs. Franklin D. Roosavclt at a Hunter college forum yes terday. "Why tho delay In opening a second front?" was the repeated query. -At first sho pleaded Ignorance of military affairs, but finally she countered: "All right. How much do you know about distances? About the ships available to transport supplies? About the ammunition, the guns and the supplies necessary tor such a second front? Do you want a second front to begin before you are sure about all these plans? Do you want a Dunkcr que of American soldiers?" Silence reigned. Even Electricity May Be Rationed SEATTLE, Aug. 13 OP) A City Light official disclosed yes terday thnt federal officials had told him thnt n power shortage in tho Pnciflc Northwest In 1943 might necessitate a rationing of electricity. "They warned mo that they might have to ask us to cut out electric ranges," said Isaac Come aux, chief city accountant and financial advisor to the munlc-Ipnlly-owncd City Light. 16-Minute Alert Sounded in S. F. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 13 (P) The Snn Frnnclsco bny area was under a 16-minuto alert to day. The fourth fighter command ordered the alert at 8:13 a. m. The nil-clear camo at 8:29 a. m. after, tho army said, "an un identified target was identified." Rudio stations did not leave the air. The rain hero comes down sideways. It begins to fall over Siberia, but it lnnds on us at 80 miles an hour. Bombardier, U. S. air forces, in Alaska, as re lated by Brlg.-Gen. Laurence S Kutcr, deputy chief of the air staff. I recommend that Henry J Kaiser bo mndo tho czar of air transportation In this country. James H. R. Cromwell, for mer minister to Canada. Unless we open a second front we shall have failed our allies in tho hour of crisis. T. L. Horabln, British liberal M. P. NOW underarm Cream Deodorant I safely Stops Perspiration 1 1 1 f s S I 1, Does not lot dresses or men's ihicu. Does not Ittlute skin. 2, No wilting to dry. Ctn be used tight after shtving. 3. Insnntlv stops petipitatlon for 1 10 3 dsys, Prevents odor. 8' 1 S. Awitded ApptovtlSealAmer- 4. A pure, white, gtesseless, stainless vanishing cream. lean Institute of Laundering natmieis to lanncs. aUaatasRID vjP vj T Gun Girls Guard Airport f ; M i sy; a f .. "i ' t .7-A . asL 1 , , mr . .m CLOSE AUG. 21 Well Tailored Trained by Gloria Jacobs, national women's pistol champion, girl civilian employes are taking over guards' lobs at McClcllan Field, Calif. New Poison Oak Killer Gets Results in West CORVALLIS, Aug. 13 (!'; A new chemical weed killer that has given startling-results with poison Ivy In the east also seems to be a specific control for poison oak, a serious pest In the far west, research men at Oregon State college announced today. While keeping his fingers crossed as to final recommenda tions, Lynn Harris in charge of weed control research for the experiment station, said that pre liminary results show ammonium sulfamate to be the most effec tive killer found for th poison oak shrub. A strong solution of the chem ical is sprayed on the plants dur ing the dry season. It not only kills the top but Is absorbed and carried into tho roots, killing them. War conditions have made the material hard to get and it is not yet available commercially in most places, Harris said. More work is needed on best strength to use, but good kills have been obtained at one pound to a gal lon of water, he added. Want-Ads Bring Results! SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 13 CP) The State Fish and Game com mission announced todny tiint deer hunting In the currently open counties of northern Cali fornia would close officially at sunset Friday, August 21. The announcement followed a ruling by the attorney general s office which, barring direct in tervention of the military, appar ently had assured hunters a few moro days of thslr favuilU pil. The opinion, written by Dep uty Attorney General Ward Sul livan, said statutes specifically provided that before a session is definitely closed there must he two published notices in the areas Involved, appearing at least one week and no mora than two weeks apart. An order closing the deer sea son In northern California coun ties "forthwith" was issued by Gov. Culbert L. Olson on Mon day. Both the attorney general's office and that of the Fish and Game commission have , been swamped with calls from hunt ers as to what they might do The current season opened Au gust 1. A closing order for southern California was issued previously and became effective Aug. 11. No decision has been announced regarding a season. aoolicable to other northern California counties, scheduled to open September 16. . - i r'1 V' : ip n y I . f-- ;& 11 'mm x.-.r. aua. Tlin Vjibiii Robe of coat and suit labels, worn by Mrs. Kay Haslett, is on display at New York civil service workers' hobby show, j Holland wants to recover It lost territory, join in economie planning after the war and do something to prevent more wars. But I do not forget for one brlel moment that first of all there ll a war to be won. Queen W1V helmina. A new. shortage of chemicals' for bleaching hair is reported. As far as many of our blonds are concerned, that brings mat ters to a head. Bt Ur totlar at ut ilr Mlllas tftlltl iptoHa (,M la 10 anil Sty arJ- ggli SmRSv . 10 Down j WlLr III Mr. M I, H J VI W ' Ja5! Guaranteed values: sA ' " ' r I BBAciiFoi tmnci JrfcjS T '& O- I I J W a ww,n mmt wzl I very Coaf n Sear Annwof Augmt lB&&j f. ' ,J fvr Sah CarWe a Rotecraft Pr . V? J j . pond, tt'i Your Owaronftt of Vdlv,' Jj T V 1 , Slyh, Quality and WorkmansWi. Mj ' I Sable Dyed Miskral 1I9.50S3T fit - ?t, I 14 'it,.1 i 1 II 4 Sable Dyed Marmot 129.50 L'uxurtoui fun . . . In fKe newest fall style, . , . mscle with the high standards of quality and work manship that Sears' staff of fur experts insist upon. Priced incredibly low . . . even for value famous Sears! Now . . , when economy and Investment are of prior importance ... is the time to secure the coat of your choice. You'll find many lovely furs . . . expertly dyed and blended to resemble precious mink, sable, seal. Coats you'll be proud to own ... In exciting fashions that will look as new and smart next season as this. And you save with safety at Sears . . . every coat in this tremendous sale carries a Rosecraft fur bond ... your guarantee of real quality! Mitt, fflfflw tu m m. , 133 So. 8th Dial S1S3
