Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 20, 1942, Page 7, Image 7

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    AtiBiint 20, 1042
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
'1 I'rtiL
Mantka
UofU and SAafU
QaAcelouL
K fcreut In nt Gam-Ion's , , ,
, And therein lirn u lltllu
11 story Unit 1 think lit Inuir
CHllnit . . . I'm K'lliiK to toll
It and hope I'm nut ulvliiK any
thlnK nwuy Hint 1 shouldn't,
When Juno Uurcelon win In
ho AtiKrlon ut thi! market a
wlillu buck nil!) saw lliu srli'C
tlon of tilparUHli'B . . . They'rii
flnt-hoelud shoes, for play or
r slacks or to wour around the
house . , . With ropn solrs and
colorful wool embroidery . , .
Ilnnd mado In Ecuador.
Well, alio Ml to luv wii'n
thorn and decided to buy a pair
herself . And then the got
to thinking thut, If ho liked
them no much, lots of other
gul would, too . . . Ho she
bought a big supply for Gar-colon's.
You'll find them In all slr.es.1
even for llttlo girls ... At only
$1.00.
At the unw time, Incldont
ally, sho bought up a lot of
baskets of ail types . . . Includ
ing picnic baskets and flower
buskcts . . . Which lire In the
snmo window with tho iilpur
gates.
June tells mo tho way to pro
nounco alpnrgnta l "nlpnr
" gotla" with tho accent on the
got."
Mod. eMail
8 I wont by Moe's "tore tho
other dny I couldn t help
noticing tho hnU . , . Real
ly iwoll-looklnit onri III tho
window ... So I wander
d In and Rot tho lowdown from
Mr. Souther and Ann Lander,
Tho millinery department l
now operated by Moe'i under
tho d reel supervision or. mr
Lander . . . And If you've lived
In this country very long you
don't need to be told that ihc
certainly knows her business.
Quite a few years ago siio
.im.rl lt, I.nii.Ann Sm-rlnllV
Q hop across the street from
Mon's . , . She's had lots of ex
perience In buying, knows stylo
and nunllty . . . And what's
very Important, too, Is the fact
tlmt she's on awfully good Judge
of what hats aro becoming on
different typos of faces, and
with different kinds of hair
do's.
Tho new policy of Moo's mil
llnery department Is to provide
budget-priced hats and all the
in-between kinds up to tho
"better" ones . . . The prices
range from $2.65 up to $15 00
And Moe's millinery depart
ment, I noticed, has a wldo se
lection of the back-io-scnooi
and campus-ago hats that are
so popular.
OOKING for something to
send a man In the armed
I forces? , , . Well, I've found
tho perfect gift that's not
only clever but practical
And I found It at Currin's
this week,
When I wolkod Into this drug
jrs, Vonco Vaupcl, the man
ager, Immediately sold, "Uomo
buck hero with me," and took
me 'way In buck whero tho
jimt-arrlvcd boxes uro kept , , .
le opened the ono marked
DUFFEL BAGS" and pulled
out little canvas-llko bag.
Then wo opened thnt and
found what Is Inside.
There ore eight things for
everyday use . , . Tho kind that
every soldier, sailor, marine or
von coast guardsman riecas
nd can uso.
There's tooth powder, hair
tonic, shaving cream and lotion,
o o t powder . . . (probaoiy
that's most appropriate for the
Infantry!) . . . liniment for sore
muscles, a mouthwash and gar
gle, and even headache pills
To take care oi mm irom
head to foot.
Securely packed, It's ready
for mailing ... An address
card la atloched, so all you have
to do Is write the nomo ana
address down.
Every man In the service
will enjoy unpacking one . . .
And opprccluto the thoughtful-
ness of the gift . . - Because
tho Duffel Bug Is small enough
n nrrv around or put Bway
r, small anoco even inoiiRii
there are so many things in ,
And you con send him ono
Just as a llttlo "extra." If you
want, because tho Duffel Bag
costs only 80c . . . ai turnn ,
Never loah cutlery in hot
water clean Immediately
after ute before dirt hat a
chance to harden. Using
knife with a looie handle is
)h cauie of many house
hold accidents.
I
VE gotten so I look forward
to having my hair fixed now
. . . It's chance to get cool
ed off . . . But that's be
cause I no to the Studio of
ftBcouty on WhyUl'a menanlno
floor, where the air cooling and
ventilating system worn won
dors on hot days,
Ono Interesting thing I've no
tlcod . . . Starting the hair
drier nt medium and reducing
It to low keeps you cool under
tho drier during worm weather
and your hair dries Just as fasti
JlouieJi AncaAe
n
tOH Inexpensive nmusomnnt
I drop In nt Louio roun
new department . . . Louie
Amusement Afcode
Where you can tako shots
at submarines and planes or
rjlnv various other things.
Tho city council recently
ranted Louie n llconso to op
erate the Arcods because It Is
being run strictly on the square
side . . . And really will pro
vldo entertainment for a lot of
people.
OYou can got your horoscope
Ihere, piny miniature baseball,
get an automatic massage In
tho "Mnglc Chnlr," and have
good time In n score of differ.
ent ways.
The ontronco to Louie's Ar-
rndo is on 8oulh 7th slreot, Just
l few yards from Main street,
Hast, water and dirt ruin
lealhar goodi more than
ordinary ute and wear. Uta
a good grade of laddie
toap to prsvsnt deteriora
tion, and store in a dry
placa.
LIMITED IN K. F.
Tho recent War Production
board order restricting new or
additional telopisuno installs-
tiuus wiiltu fuuuitics nro iiimled
now Is being applied In Klam
ath Falls, according to C. E. Sca
vey, manager for tho Pacific Tcl
ephonea and Telegraph com
pany. "In many sections of Klurnnth
Falls," Seuvcy snld, "tho tele
phone lines aro filled to a point
where telephono service must be
limited.
"All additions to telephone
plant hove been deferred, be
cause tho materials are needed I
for war purposes," he explained.
The telephone company Is ask
ing thut those having any ques
tions, as well as present custom
ers planning to move, get in
touch with tho company's busi
ness office to ascertain whether
telephone service can bo estab
lished under tho limitations of
tho War Production board order.
"As in tho case of many war
time restrictions," Seuvcy said,
"wo realize this curtailment of
telephone Installations and ser
vice may cause a temporary sac
riflce of personal convenience
Wo aro grateful for the whole
hearted cooperation of our cus
tomers In aemptlna the restrie
Hons which have become neces
sary to conserve tho scarce and
critical materials so vital to the
nation's war effort."
Building permits totalling
$3400 were Issued In tho Aug.
10-19 period, it was announced
today from the office of City
Building Inspector Harold
Franey.
Biggest single permit was one
granted Dr. Wayne McAtee for
$1800 for the repair of fire loss
and the remodeling of a business
buildlr.S St 122 Couth Seventh
street.
Other permits were Issued to
the following
Terrace, garage, $330.
Mrs. W. F. Chastaln, 10B Ne
vada street, remodel residence,
$50.
John Coppage, 1035 Lowell
street, garage, $400.
Mrs. Paul Clark, 1959 Acad
emy, remodel residence, $30.
It. C. Dale, 251 East Main,
garage, $200.
. Mrs. C. B. Cnnny, B27-29 Oak,
remodel residence, $200.
R. E. Johnson, 640 California,
remodel residence, $350.
SALEM, Aug. 20 (P) State
Highway Engineer R. H. Bal
dock notified all state highway
employes today that they do not
need to go into shipyard or
other defense work because
highway work Is classified by
the selective service system as
Fred Schallock, 729 Pacific essential to tho war effort.
Government' Cracks
Down on Rents
WASHINGTON, Aug. iO (f)
The office of price administra
tion served notice on landlords
In defense rental areas today
that the government was pro
pared to control all sales of
rental dwellings if necessary to
forco compliance with rent cell"
ings.
Old? Get Pep, Vim
with Iron. Calolum.Vitamln B,
earn uinaaru oi in, no. m. non- m
Mem nUmLrl ii, nrom.
III lliuwtwl TftVn Mff. UontflltV! lotilrit. MJmi ,
runts nflen ncdl illcMll hy bMH-dUddnil Iron,
Calcium. Vlmniln III. Ttioujnncli who Ml .,1(1 nn
lfl p-ppy. yearn ynnnfrr. InrrrMlilrlnry jr. $m
nowuuly Wo. Got O4U0I Toulo Tftblou TUDA.A
Ftr ifili- nt nil VKitl drtiir trrri MYrrywhnr
-In Klamath Valll, t Whitman Dmc.
Iy Alice Brook
.You'll find there's beauty In
your scrap bag If you use up
thoso odds and ends for this pup.
Ho's Just one patch and doesn't
mind what colors you do him In.
Delight a youngster with this
quilt or mako a pillow. Pottcrn
7344 contains accurate pattern
pieces; diagram of block; yard
age chnrt; diagram of quilt.
To obtain this pattern send
11 cents In coin to Tho Herald
and News, Household - Arts
Dept.. Klamath Falls. Do not
send this picture, but keep it and
tho number for rcfcrcnco. Be
sure to wrap coin securely, as
loose coin often slips out of the
envelope. Requests for patterns
should read, "Send pattern -No.
, to followed by
your name and address.
v
Whitmore Fires.
Loid to Incendiary
REDDING, Calif., Aug. 20
J. A. Graves, state forest ranger,
declared today that a firo which
burned more than 000 acres of
winter grazing land In the Whit
more area had been started by
a persistent and methodical in
cendlarist The fire was set Tuesday sight
at six points each about two
miles apart, Graves said, and
when forestry firemen and vol
unteers at last managed to bring
it under control yesterday was
set again at two other places.
OU'LL find those darling
coats of teddy bear cloth
at Whytal's . . . And not
only coats, but the cutest
two-plcco suits with short
Jackets of this soft, warm ma
terial that has tUKcn me cuuu
try by storm.
Whytal's has coats in two
lengths . . And carries totn
white and beige . . . Mrs. Why
tal tells mo that, while beige
appears more practical on the
surfoce, tho white is by far the
most popular because It's so
glamorous and really won't
pick up dust anci airi as omcr
whlto material docs.
Teddy bear cloth, In cose you
don't know, looks Just the way
It sounds . . . Like the cover
ing on a teddy bear.
It's about 55 per cent wool,
slheo the fur-llko stuff must be
woven through cotton, but the
cloth Is much,, much warmer
than other matorluls with, the
same percentage of wool . . .
Tho way a fuzzy blanket Is
warmer than a hnrd-woven one
of the snmc content.
Tho coats at Whytal's are
mode up of Wallaby-manufactured
tsddy bear cloth, which
was the original of this type
and has boon copied widely
. . , So be sure, before you buy
a coat this Foil, to drop In at
Whytal's and see them ... I
know you'll odore them.
Remove ipots and ttalni
from table linens at toon
at possible with cold water
hot water may "set" a
stain. Avoid unnecessary
creasing, eseesstve uta of
starch which tends to
( eraek tibres.
lJJVJlrV""'"
All the 0!s who do hosiery
manding In town are simply
swamped with work .... But
one of them told ma they might
as well make hay while the sun
shines because there may not
bs any hose to mend before
long.
Big
Shoe
Sale
Under th new miniRemant of Itiv
rotilt, the Ittwart-Smllh Ihoe Itort
I oondueilni ft Rijuntlo ailt or worn
n't hlfh iradt footwiir. Suoh wall
known nukat lalby Ityl-aai, Arch
Preatrw, Phytloal Oullura and Patrlela
hldh atria a boat ara priced to force
them outs
VALUES TO $8.95
198
Now
$4S
VALUES TO $6.95
$98
Now 3
Play Shoes
and
Sport Oxfords
$198 $89
I and
Mr. I. I. BUwart, faolory rprMntt
tlva of Oantltovtr and around Qrlpp.r
Shoal, who hat bean Riving a apaelal
rJamonatrallon or thaaa Mna ahoaa In
our alora haa oonaantarj to laavt hit
itooh ol thaaa ahoaa lor a taw days and
wa art oontlnuinR thi 10 dlaoount on
Oantllavar stwaa. ,
Buy Now and Spend the
Difference on
WAR STAMPS!
Stewart
-Smith
SHOE STORE
All Sales Final
627 Main
Sanforized -Shrunk BROADCLOTH
"TRUPOUT" SHIRT
yl0
Sears Low
Price Only .
CHISP. CURLPHOOF COLLARS WASB FAST, VAT DYED
COLORS WOVEN THROUGH PATTERNS
Back to school favorites ... and business men's choice ... for their
long-wearing combed mercerised broadcloth that's sanforized to keep
shrinkage below 1, for thoir full-cut painstaking tailoring. But,
most of all, they're favored for their famous wilt-proof collasa that
stay trim all day . . . are seamless so they won't chafe the neck . . .
and designod with hidden stays that prevent the corners from ever
curling. And they're styled in vat-dye, washfast colors that add
crispnoss to the exclusive, woven-through patterns. . H)i to 17.
left
ills.
LONG SLEEVED SPORTS SHIM
96
Qsod-looklng now loungo ahlrtal Smooth
tailored or tamoua Full cloth, opun rayon
gabardlno or flno quality aanforliad cot.
ton gabardine. Luatroua, high aheen lab.
rlea that tailor to perfection I Two flap
pocketa, matched pearl type button., long
point collara. Oyater, blue, tan and gi-Miw
No mora than 1 ehrlnkige.
Men's
coat m
Warm, all
button front
tylo, Roomy Invtrttd pockets,
waist. Slxos 36 to 44.
Men pianos
Favorite notch collar style. Bold strips patterns In
shades to please conservatives er color, fans. Fine
eount broadcloth that launders beautlfullyl Elsstlo
Inserts In trouser waist Sires A-D.
Men's
SHIRTS,
SHORTS
Fine combed eetton shirts and
shorts. All round elsstlo waist
band In shorts, fly front. 6mall,
medium, large and extra large.
BRIEFS AND SHORTS (res. 2?c each,...- OC
High quality rib knit cottons.
trg
W mfff
ft,4yp mm?.
mrn n -w -.''A ,.s.
Ml till iU fMUMifA nanePatrnn
green heather II JLCJ' a'f tfeJ. t .J
mlxturea. V- I L, 3
neck, leather II fiiK2KB 3
W:iraMEnMioN
fi Fine combed heavy eotton knits. ifTTfcv, ft T
1 I 'fPtf Long er short sleeves and legs. Set- (Jfjl'f
l I TiTfr In shoulders fop assy fitting com- l7ti II
SUITS!
Fine combed heavy eotton knits.
Long er short sleeves and legs. Sot
In shoulders for easy fitting com
fort. Cream color. Sizes 36 te 46.
A real bargalnl
10 WOOL UNION SUIT
10 wool woven right Into every thread 1
Fine ribbed weave with button down front,
set-ln ihoulders that won't sag. Smooth
ribbed cuffs and anklets on the long sleevea
and legs. 8 lies M to 46.
I35
133 So. 8th
Dial S188