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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1942)
PAGE EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON October 22. 1042 -Ml Martha Walton Aaencu WAD lunch with Katherine 1 1 Walton again this week and n found her so enthusiastic over her work that it made me feci good. . . . Too . She Just simply LOVES work ing with the Oregon Mutual Fire Insurance company. . . . And told me why. .. It seems that people think an insurance company is good if payments for damages are made quickly. . . . And they get dis couraged about insurance com panies if they have to wait for what is due them. But the Oregon Mutual Fire Insurance company, whose rep resentative "K" is here, is un usually prompt. . . . She says It's partly because the headquar ters are in Oregon ... In Mc Minnville. . . . While many other companies have to wait for their checks to come clear from the Atlantic coast. "Anyway . . . The reason she felt so good was because she had had so many compliments re cently on prompt payments. . In fact, "K" told me that the re port of a claim goes out on the night northbound train. . . . The check for the claim is made out the day the report arrives. . . . And "K" receives it the second morning. . . . And is able to de liver it two days after the re port went in. Some friends of mine had a fire in their home and thought they'd get the insurance money quickly because the adjuster had dashed right out. . . . But they waited and waited. . . . And waited. ... But "K" tells me that the checks from the Oregon. Mutual Fire Insurance Company come back so fast that it has her breathless and the policy holders "beaming." Katherine told me, in her en thusiasm . . . Which seems to me justified. . . . Considering all I know about her company. . That the Oregon Mutual Fire Insurance company writes more fire insurance in Oregon than any other company. ... So listened and got enthusiastic myself. .-. . Because, after all, I have a house which "K" has Insured in that company. QaAcelovi 4 ARCELON'S is tired of hear- I ling about shortages. .' . . Of Iwcourse it's true. . . . There's nothing left on their shelves as far as. electrical appli ances are concerned, but early this Fall when Jane Garcelon was down south she happened on to somebody who - knew somebody who had a grand stock of clocks. . . . Both elec tric and non-electric. So there isn't a shortage yet at Garcelon s. ... At least as far as clocks are concerned. Noticing that they came from well-known manufacturers, she promptly bought them ALL, . That is why those Westminster chimes greeted me the last cou ple of Wednesdays and why so many people are buying last minute wedding and Christmas presents. . . . Because even this large stock is rapidly being ex hausted. Clocks, both electric and non electric, are priced from $4.95 to ?Z4.UU. At Garcelon's. And, by the way, Jane tells me there are only 48 shopping days until Christmas. LL you gals who have been I waiting for a shipment of Tyrolean suspenders to ar Jfjrlve can now get going. . . . Because Long's has just re ceived a whole box of them. . . . For the same price as be fore, $1.00. . And while you're in Long's, take a look at the wool scarfs. ... They're simply div. .' . . Squares to wear on your head tr around your neck too, which ever looks 'best on you or gets cold quickest. . . . There are bright plain colors and lovely plaids. . . . Starting at $1.00. The store has a new shipment of corn necklaces too. ... The last bunch was . bought up so fast all the gals who hesitated Just lost out. . ". . These are in the new long lengths. . . . And youH find them in fascinating bright colors and combinations f colors. At Long i. War Paint Alice Hall tells me that our soldiers In England and Ire land are asking the home folks to send a few lipsticks along with Christmas gifts. . . . Be cause there's a mortage of Hp sticks in those countries. . . . And the Americans think they can make a hit with the girls there by seeing that the lipsticks go where they'll do the most good. I think it's a very good idea. . . But if I had a boy friend across the Atlantic I'd pick out the worst-tasting., lipstick I could find to send to him. Vout State, 9hc. T HE second most popular topic of conversation these days is rayon hosiery . . . (The first, of course, being the Jap camp). . . . Because so many gals are now buying rayon hose for the first time. So when I was in Your Store the other day, and Jean Raw lins told me she expected to build up a big hosiery depart ment there, I said, "With ray ons?" . , .And she answered, Why, of course. We carry Berkshlres." Then my curiosity WAS stimulated, and I had to ask, "And so what?" Well, did you know that Berkshire has the world's largest full-fashioned stocking mill, and that Berkshire makes some of the nose lor some or the other hosiery manufactur ers? All the skill of Berkshire's fashion experts, artists and technicians have - gone into the making of rayon stockings that will appeal to gals who hereto fore have worn only silk or nylon. . . . Jean told me about the different kinds. ' ... And is she enthusiastic! ' " ' '' The 51-denier all-rayon, is of course, the sheerest and dull est rayon hose today. . . . And the Berkshire kind IS lovely. . . . $1.50 at Your Store. The "Kantrun" stocking can't run because a special knitting operation forms a "lock-stitch" loop. . . . But don't expect "Kantruns" to wear like iron, because they WILL snag. . . . And the snags should be re paired as soon as possible to prevent them from spreading. . . . "Kantruns" are $1.65 at Your Store, and worth the ex tra few. cents, I think, . because of the non-run feature. Your Store also has hose of Bemberg rayon and silk com bination, which has a silkier feeling and costs $1.35. . . And a service rayon for $1.25. m HERE'S a brand new BIG ' I (shipment of Lucien LeLong I perfumes and colognes at I Currin's. . . . It's Christmas merchandise, bought . with holiday buying in mind, but anyone who waits to buy until close to Christmastime this year is taking a chance that is al most certain to end disastrously. Because Thelma Davis told me that the store won't be able to get in any more LeLong un til after the first of the year. . , . If this supply goes, there just won't be any in town. Included in the boxes is a complete assortment, of the new est LeLong fragrance "Sirocco," which was introduced before the war. The war has changed the con tainer for the Solid Cologne, too. . . . The kind that looks like a huge lip salve. ... In stead of a crinkly glass tube, it's very plain and unglamor ous. ... But the price is the same. . . . $2.00 for two and a half ounces. "Sirocco," with its spicy fra grance, has proved very popu lar in the small size perfume bottles. . . . So Currin's got in a big supply of the $2.25 size. . . . Almost two drams. . . . Medium-sized bottles are $8.50, you know, and large ones $17.50. There are also a lot of bot tles of "Sirocco" cream cologne and some regular cologne. . . . ixne , old-fashioned kind with an alcohol base!). . . '. Both of which start' at $2.50 for a two- ounce bottle. ' ' Don't forget that this ship ment Is the last until after Christmas. . . . To Currin's. Have you mailed your - over seas Christmas gifts? high school I I' M News Notes end Comment J liiiiiMShii'ijiiiliiiiilii'iiiliijillli III By ANITA GWYN The Girls' league annual rum mage sale is getting underway, The date is set for Saturday, Oc tober 31. As yet tho place has not been announced, for there are a few technical difficulties to be straightened out. Home room captains have been elect ed to conduct a contest to bring in all of the ruiiiuiHKe lev can muster from I h . clnilnnl. The contest runs from Mond through Friday of next week. Bring those things you've out-grown. Freshmen girls have the orivi- lege of being sales girls if they wish. If cnougli do not sign up then the-other classes get their chance. If any of the citizens have rummage lying around and have no high school students in the family, call Mrs. Alice How ard at 4814 during school hours. and if it is not too far, someone will come to get it; or you can leave it at the school building. The proceeds aro.going towards buying war bonds. Well, the class meetings have all been held but no report can be had, for the eligibility com mittee has not met to decide if all the nominees are capable of holding class offices. The social science classes of the school are doing their part in the war effort. News magazines are bought by the students in a cooperative manner with each one paying part. After the.mag azines are read and a good num ber collected they are to be sent to Camp White, in Medford, Today at noon, three members of the Krater staff left for Eu gene to attend the journalism conference at the university. They are Nadine Palmerton. edi tor; Isabel Corr, news editor; Betty Lee Daily, advertising manager, and Mr. Rowe, advisor. We are going to Eugene to learn and not especially to win, for we have cut our size, and Lincoln of Portland has in creased theirs, which ; will put them ahead. We want to find out the best way of putting out the best paper that is possible in these -conditions," stated Mr. Rowe before departing. Mrs. Strode, school nurse, has been absent from her office for several days, visiting her hus band. Haven't heard when she will be back. Mrs. Rowe is giv ing out the medical advice dur ing Mrs. Strode's absence. Don't forget the game tomor- TT 1,1111 i O1... that's what 4 out fp Iff happened! A brilliant new flavored whole wheat cereal has come from the original Shredded Wheat bakeries at Niagara Falls. $W Shreddiei are a grand, handy spoon-ilzs. Tender and crunchy at the same time. And they boast whole wheat's natural goodness 'flavor-mellowed by an exclusive Nabisco process. tottftiftfitfBmlklmKrzzj- Mi.-i1' iMPtTigi ei , J '- n 1 M ' J BILL COMPLETED WASHINGTON, Oct. 22 (ZD The senate completed congres sional action today on a $0,340, 190,887 war appropriations bill which also authorizes tho navy to enter contracts for $0,510, 000,000 worth of new vessels. Accepting a conference com mittee agreement, which tho House adopted ycsterdiiy, the senate gained the power to con trol the appointment of war manpower commission employ ees receiving $4500 or more a year, over Chairman Paul V, McNutt's protest that it would impede a vast industrial recruit ment program. All appoint ments to sucli positions must be confirmed by the senate. The bill carried $2,862,000,- 000 for 14,611 navy planes and $600,000,000 for the construc tion of new housing facilities near army posts, naval stations, war factories and shipyards. Altamont Mr. and Mrs. Fred CrcDDO and Mrs. Wcslev Harscy of Bis- bce street motored to Kooska. Ida., where they were called by the serious illness of their father. Mr. and Mrs. Genrco Harrison of Altamont drive are spending a week's vacation at points of interest on the Oregon coast. Vpmon Robertson and Mr. Stone of Summers lane bagged their deer in the Ely district during the past weekend. Freda Stillwell of Blv is mak ing her home with her brother and family on Anderson avenue while attending the shcetmctal classes at high school. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. DcDiiy and son, former residents of Alta mont. are visit mc friends and relatives this week. Mrs. Sam Woodard ' was a visitor Monday at the home of her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Don Robertson. 3938 Altamont drivel Mrs. R. fl. Pinnell returned to her home on Bristol avenue after tjvo weeks spent in Van couver, Wash. No Argument-It J. Was A Silly Goose WHEELER, Oct. 22 (P) wasn't much room for argu ment the goose Franklin Knight caught the other eve ning on the Nehalem river was a silly goose. It flew directly at Knight who was fishing in a rowboat. Knight caught it in his hands, took it home unharmed and placed it in his chicken coop. It seems to be getting along fine with the chickens. row. It looks as if we're up : against a tough team, but if 1 everyone is out there rooting for j the Pelicans, we'll pull through. I W FLAVOR Fi&L SP00A?-SZ wmmm k - V k1 F- 1 H Tfl k bi ST1TCHERY AND LACE BEAUTIFY BEDROOM ice Brooks. Here's a welcome gift a Bay ly embroidered sheet and pillow case set, finished with a cro cheted edging. It's handiwork you'll want to keep yourself. Pattern 7409 contains a transfer pattern of one 61 by 17 and two 41 by 14 inch motifs; illus trations of stitches; directions for edging; materials needed. 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 tne number lor reference. Be sure to wrap coin securely, as a loose coin often slips out of tho envelope. Requests for patterns should read, "Send pattern No. to followed by your name and address. Gasoline used In unnecessary driving last year would have filled 1,000,000 tank cars. Of 10 average Industrial work ers, 7 drive their autos, 2 uso public transportation, and 1 walks. r Remember LyAI Dry wood was scarce 4 to 8 weeks behind on deliveries. Some wood was wet and green. Don't let this happen to you again! Co-operate with your fuel dealer. BUY NOWI Green slab bought now will be dry. economical fuel by next winter. Buy a load or two every month, and fill that shed or basement NOWI Fred II. Ileilliroiiiier Office and yard 821 Spring St. Phone 4153 "Fuels That Satisfy" Plus Service f0 of 5 have already said! AH this, and whole wheat's nourishment, too. Tho whole grain, with its famous complement of food essentials. In actual toils among people Ilka yourself, 4 out of 5 liked Shreddiet. And so, say wc, will you.' Your food dealer has them; look for tho famous red Nabisco seal on the package. National Biscuit Company, ! h SH B n vi rr a m ejk aSB fj m W T Consideration of tho null diversion amendment to bo on tho November ballot will be given by tho legislative com- mittee of tho Klumath county chamber of commerce, as a re sult of action ot tha board of directors. This amendment would pro hibit use of tns tux or oilier motor vehicle funds for pur poses other than roads and other closely related (unctions. At this week's directors meet ing, it was pointed out tho chamber has favored tho prin ciple of this amendment for many yours. The League of Oregon Cities, at lis September c.xocutivo com mittee meeting, adopted u reso lution favoring tha amendment and authorized Mayor Klloy of Portlund to servu on the null- diversion committee. It was pointed out that tha amend ment does not enter into the Question ot division of roud funds between tho cities and tho stuto or county, been use there Is nothing in the amend ment to prevent cities from us ing statu motor vehicle or gus tax money for street purposes. Nature Man," Artist Dies at Washington Horn PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 22 (VP) Friends hero learned of the death early this morning of Joe Knowlcs, artist and "naturo man," at his homo In Seavlcw, Wash., whero ho had lived a quarter ot a century, In 1913 Knowle.t, clad only In a loin cloth, went into tho Maine woods In a bnck-to-naturo exper iment, emerged a few weeks la ter in excellent health, mueh heavier, clad in a bear skin. Ho repeated tho experiment in 1914 with simitar results in south ern Oregon. As a painter he was known for his landscapes and water scenes. Ho also painted a life-size portrait of the late Gov ernor I. L. Patterson, of Oregon. He is survived by his widow in Seavlcw. If your dealer Is out for the duration, advertiso for a used one In the want-ads. Last Winter? 'Mr., iinw.ini M BSB I T 1 I k I B M The Stork's Tired 74 Was His September Record "floy, oh boy, am I tired. It'i babies, babies, babies!" So sighed tha onn-legged bird ns ho dropped 74 bundles from heaven In (ho laps of Klumnth families during the month of September. This brings tho num bor of now residents to 726 for Ceiling Slapped On Pork, Price Rise Eliminated WASHINGTON, Oct. 33 (P) Price Administrator Leon Hon demon today Imposed a culling on all common cuts and types of pork at tho Puckers und Wholesalers' level, thus elim inating tho possibility ot higher retail pork prices. The new prico Hd covers more Hum 110 varieties of whole sale cuts and sets up differen tial prices In three base zones over tho country. Henderson said the consum ing public would benefit in two ways: First, avaihiblo pork supplies will bo distributed more equi tably in ull parts of tho ooun try; and, second, severe pres sure for higher retail prices will be relieved. ' Read Classified Ads for Results 701 PINE STREET 2 PARKING LOTS- iri i M' ii - Peanut Butter Jane Goode 2-Lb. Coffee Sunrise Froih Corn Flakes ffff'Pk.. 5c Choc. Syrup 25c Tom.SoupSac.n.ISc Aac Crystalware yna 3.Lbi Pkffi Gelatin yDPuddlnfl3' Pka 17c Beef Stew 5?. ..10c Guaranteed Steer Beef Steer Beef Roast Lb.25c Steak H8wT,d rb.37c Pork Roast 33c Rib Boil Lb 16c Pork Steak 35c Sausage lJUc Salmon 25c Waldorf TISSUE a Scot Tissue Household TOWELS ISO Pure White 10c 4 Rolls 19c Potato Chips ToVZ. 15c 25c Vienna Sausage 2 c.n. 25c Tru-Pak Grape Juice bo,u125c Crisco Shortening, 3 lbs 73c Morton's Salt, Plain or Iodliod 3 pkgs. 2Bc Coca Cola Beverage 8 bottles 25c P. A. or Velvet Tobacco Pocket Tin He Camel Cigarettes, 2 pkgs 25c Carton $1.23 Nickel Tip Matches, B-Box Ctn. 23o Pablum Baby Food, ' 18-os. pkg. . ., 39C Cro-Pup Dog Food, pkg. 25c K0TEX KLEENEX 3 Sizes 200' ' 440's t pk(. t Phn, t Phut, i pfcga 22c 43c 25c 49c the year thus far. Tho Oelnbpf 1 crop was pretty goud, too, the shirk opined. During September, 1941, 75 babies wero bum, making a to tal for that year ot 739 llttlo ill aper wearers. Tha old mini with tho scythe took n toll of 18 deallui during September, 1942, 212 for the year up lo October 1. Why Be Troubled By Wartime Constipation? Avoid ont of lh common caufi-lack of "bvlk"l " No wnndi-r to nmny I mm irri Burning m tlicM war ilnyal Its tho ny wo Itvo . Innwr lioiirn. Iiarriitr work. Irn-ifulnr rutin lialilu. Anil In Uita hurly-lmily.mraljaio f Titllilllipl api io in ruMim, im properly bdlnnrnd ond tint imporutiit nmlter o( "bulk" ovt-rloekcd, Wlmt a clUTcrcnco getting; enough "bulk" mliilu maknl Kur luck of It Is ono of tha common rniiKc of ron llpnlloil. In ntich cnimi, mpdlcliml Inxittlvrn urn only "mukriditft" trino die: lliry don't cnrrncl Uie rsoiml llutrntlnu KruLoun'n all-iinan rgu lurly iinil drinking plenty of water ran pri-i'cM( or overcome Ihia trouble. Kor (lila delirium cereul aupnllra the ner. wianry "bulk." tltart rating Ai.t-aaAK today, am -bhan Is mndo by Kcllogg'a III battle Creek. 1 HOUH UM1T Royal Club COFFEE 2 Lb. Can 63c Jr 43C 27c l.b. Dodge TUNA No. W Can 21c Drifted Snow FLOUR 49 Lb. Bag 198 33c ORANGE JUICE 39c TOMATO JUICE 3d;" 25c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 2 ' 29c riiwy 0m TOMATOES (9c PICKLES o?nM 35c CHICKEN LOAF 14 15c RIPE OLIVES V.Z 17c SALAD DRESSING r IPIISAD 01. 5C CLEANSER 3(M29c Anchor FLOUR 49-Lb. Bag 1.39 Peacock BROOMS 4-Tle 39c Swiot loinio8 .1 Hi. 25c SqiMNli Lb. Banana and Hubbard LcttlICO 2 heads JPJc Large Crlip Local I'nrNiilp.s 3 lbs. Jffjc OrnngcN 2 doi. c Sunkist Juice, 344 Site I'otntoca OTf 25 Lb " Klamath Netted Gems, No. Is Prices Efioctlvo Frl, Ic But.