Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1943)
PARE SIX HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Jnnunry 14, 11M3 glt&pA. and UopA ClothM don't bother Klamath let skaters ... On Wocus pond last night I uw 100 or io skat ers, wearing anything or any combination of things, ai long at they were drened warmly ... And, by the way, Wocui pond ii THE safe place to skate around here ... It i tun, too, with the crowd and the bonfires. THERE were some lovely blouses just being unpacked when I dropped in at Why- tars yesterday Wash- able crepe that are extra- high quality and will last and last through repeated washings. I know you'll like the soft shades and the luscious materi al . . . The blouses feature the hand-stitching so popular now . . Some have tucked yokes that make an especially nice backline . . . And there are long and short sleeves ... All In all. I'd say they are a bar gain for $6.95. Of course, Whytal's has all kinds of blouses and shirts . . . From nurelv snorts ones to the daintiest ruffles-and-lace . . . And more are coming in all the time. Incidentally, while I was look ing at the blouses I caught a Glimpse of the new slack suits . . . Beautifully tailored, with nail head trimming on the pock ets .. . They carry the Lady Alice label, exclusive with Why tal's in Klamath Falls . . . And are made up in strutter's cloth, which keeps its press beautiful ly and $12.93 is bard to crush . . Be sure to see these cute slack suits at Whytal's. Studio- aff Beauty ii ' AVE you heard yet about the permanent wave that really works on fine hair or bleached hair? . . . Wei), I Just happened to get in on a discussion, among the op erators at the Studio of Beauty the other day, but I asked ques tions and here's the low-down: This Isana cream wave is a preparation that actually waves the hair in oil . . . The results come from tne cream prepara tion that is put on the hair, so it doesn't make any difference, really, whether you have a ma- chineless permanent or a ma chine one. The stuff Is one-third lano lin . . . While other solutions contain much less and can't use any more than they do if they're going to curl hair . . . Why, I don't know . . . Isana cream just seems to be a scientific dis covery that does a marvel of a job, and. the curl stays in long er, too. it seems. The girls at the Studio of don't have an inexhaustible sup Beauty say that Isana cream ply of ships . . . And sometimes wave is perfect for any type of hair ... Normal hair perma. nented with an Isana cream wave looks as if it is naturally waved, although the ends of the hair curl more satisfactorily and tighter than naturally curly hair does. Anyway, the girls at the shop seem to think an Isana cream wave is well worth the few ex tra dollars it costs . . . $9.50 for a machine wave and $10 for a machineless . . . I'm going to get one for my next permanent, myself, at the Studio of Beauty. MusipUetfi I HE long-awaited hull-less V I popcorn has just arrived at Murphey's Seed Store . . . And if you've ever used it, you probably are one of the people Red Bussman meant 4 when he said that lots of cus- send your soldier something be- tomers have been asking him when in the world his popcorn was going to come in. Red told me that this popcorn never is shipped until it's ready gut c n for perfect popping . . . And he guarantees it to pop and to be hull-less . . . It's 15c a pound, tiU. While I was at Murphey's I saw that $20,000 Rotary club rooster in the window ... In fact, he crowed all the time I was there, as if to draw atten tion to himself and to the fact that he is actively engaged in helping raise Klamath county's $317,000 War Bond quota for January. Murphey's Seed Store Is at 8th and Klamath now, you know, J ..''. LITTLE while before Christmas, Currin's received a shipment of a new ner- fume ... I guess you'd call it perfume, although the bottle says "Eau de Per fume," which, of course, trans lates literally into the not-so-at tractive phrase, "water of per fume. It's more concentrated than cologne or "eau de toilette," though . . . And it lasts much longer ... So let's call it per fume! Anyway, this fragrance is called "Sumatra" . . . And, as you'd suspect, it's tropical and slightly spicy . But it's light, "ft the heavy tropical fragrance 'ou might expect from its name I suppose there are light moments on Sumatra, and this is an expression of the island' gaiety and breeze-swept shores. Incidentally, the perfumer is loujenais . , , And Currin's has bottles in two sizes, four ounces for $3.00 and eight ounces for $3.00, I Know you'll like "Sumatra" ... . Get Mildred Thomas or someone else at Currin's to nut a utue on your nana trom the tester bottle . . . That's how found out about it first, myself. By the way, have you discov ered the newly-received import ed French perfume at Currin's? Imported perfume is hard to find now, but Vance Vaupel, the drug store manager, was able to get hold of several small bottles of this lovely floral fragrance which was released recently by the New York cus toms ... It is "Chypre Fleuri." manufactured and exported by tsrocara of Paris before the Nazis marched into the French capital. us o.ou ine Dottle, so our government must have put a ceiling price on itl Look it up the next time you are in Currin's. II ixi you notice an item in The Herald and News last Friday which told of the new army ruling on pack ages for soldiers overseas? Well, if you didn't, here's the dope: Beginning January 25, no package may be sent to a sol dier overseas unless it contains an article which he has request ed, and the request must have been approved by his command ing officer. You see, as much space as possible must be saved for vital equipment, because we well-meaning friends and rela tives sena tneir soldiers thinir, mat iney don't need and can carry around with them. The navy, incidentally. ham' issued a ruling like this . . T-L . j. iie oraer concerns the army uniy. well, when I was in Shaw A ( LINE ) I TO A MAN OVERSEAS! J stationery the other day I saw a number of things that I think a soldier could use and would appreciate ... So you might fore January 25 comes alone A leather money belt, for in stance, would make an ideal ior an army man in a for eign country . . . And it's some thing he might not happen to ininit oi asmng for. &naw s has nice ones for ... All leather, with places for folding money and a n g e, and a space for his name, regiment, etc. Then I saw billfolds with cel lophane partitions that would be dandy to carry photographs in . . . (Probably these sections originally were intended for cares, licenses, and things like that) . . . You can pay from $1 to $3 for them. And then there are letter portfolios costing anywhere from $1 to $5 . . . The latter are complete with address book, calendar and other besides stationery. Anyway, drop in at Shaw Stationery and see these things . . . Before January 25 gets too close. A VICTORY GARDEN FOR ALL YEAR 'ROUND COM. MOUttMXD AM MC by Alice Brooks In these times what could be more appropriate than a victory garden on your towels. These vegetables prow fast in cross stitch and rain or shine will brighten your kitchen. Pattern 7169 contains a transfer pattern of six motifs averaging 6V4 x 7',4 inches: stitches; materials ceded ; color schemes. . To obtain mis 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. E. G. STOCKS, 30. maun Word was - received Monday of the death of E. G. "Eddie" Stocks, about 30, for four years a resident of Klamath Falls when he was employed as In spector of the Western Fruit Ex press company. His death oc curred suddenly at his home in Everett. Mr. Stocks, his wife. Maxine. and their one and one-half year oia aaugnter, telt here Sentem. ber 6, when he was transferred by the company to Wenatchee, Wash. A month ago he left tne firm and accepted a position wnn tne paper mill in Everett. He was a former resident of that city and came here from Everett in 1938. Friends here were ad vised that death was due acute gastritis and he was ill but 30 minutes. When in Klam ath Falls the Stocks familv uvea at zub Mortimer street. SOUNDEST SLEEPING Sleeping persons are hardest to awaken by noise when they have been asleep an hour. Be fore and after that time, less noise will arouse them. Awarded Seal ot Approval by American Veterinary Medical and Animal Bcapital Aaaodatione If your dog likes his food in meal form, he'll love this new cro-pup. If s made from the same successful formula used for the ribbon form gro-pup. It's great for dogs of all ages . . . provides every mineral and vitamin needed for growth and vigor. Money saving, too! Fed as directed, 2 boxes is all you need buy to last an average 15-pound dog a full week. Get CRO-PUP at your grocer's today. Made by KaBogg'a la Battta Creak .afH-wra,. eTr ms7mcoopwom wMALF0m S New Shopping Habits Are Ahead for Mrs. America When New Rationing Starts Vdttor'a Mil! trr touch tvry horn and exety cilUNi. rtili (vlumn, tM on wnaai luvvniinrai iniormmoo and pri jhowi bow th. war will affett lira, imitl ica iih nr oomt. New shopping habits are ahead for Mrs. America when point rationing of processed foods is Introduced sometime In February with the use of War Ration Book Two. The new system of ration ing will mean budgeting of points as well as money tor American homemakers, and ap parently it will result in less im pulsive buying since a given amount of points must last over the ration period. Canned, bot tled and frozen fruits and veg etables, fruit and vegetable juice, dried fruits and all can ned soup will be included in the new rationing program. Through the new system of rationing, low point values will be given to foods which are relatively plent iful while high values will be given to those that are most scarce. Since housewives will be able to get more for points by buying foods with low point values, it is expected that the demand will be relieved for the very scarce foods. If you're shopping for a used vacuum cleaner, you're lucky be cause the Office of Price Admin istration has safeguarded you from paying inflated prices. A new price regulation resulted in an average reduction of four to five dollars less for most models of used cleaners than had been charged before it became effec tive on January 7. The regula tion also sets up a standard which must be met by sellers of re built machines. All rebuilt ma chines must have a one-year guarantee, according to the regu lation. Time will tell but Indications are that Mrs. America's search for an alarm clock may soon produce a Victory model. Since the manufacture of alarm clocks was prohibited by a War Pro duction Board order, members of the industry have met with government officials to study the WPB suggestion for a Victory model. This would be designed to use the least amount of copper and brass in movement parts, and a non-metal case. But Mrs. America may not be so lucky once the present supply of wrist watches is gone. Neither wrist watches nor pocket watches have been considered with the same concern, as the alarm clock. Should . the manufacture of watches be resumed at all it would probably be only to use a.wX-V-cl i . - sr & v i 2 tycw&uiel- Both "ENRICHED" with Extra Vitamins and Minerals at No Extra Cost to You I Crown Best P& tent Cro wn Kitchen Queen Jland t(UU QamiLf View. Thouaa many foods are becoming (career, America's bountiful wheat production lna urea adequate supplies of good flour for j every purpose. So, why not provide your family, vriui plenty of taaty, nubitioui Home Baked Bread and other thlnga by keeping a oood stock of CROWN QUALITY FLOURS on hand at aU tunes. It's an economical way ol providing many vital health. Giving food elements including Vitamin B, and Minerals, plus energy-producing proteins ctom Mi-cmier cram "Mhvut cown cam nova cram mitky nova wfrrY noi-a ie-nv. it w ask mi the present inventories of move ment parts. Although sowing machines have gone to war, there's pretty good chnnce of keeping those on hand in good condition. There hns been an extension of production of repair parts for domestic sewing machines by tho War Production Boards, and needles are included. If any mcal-plnnncrs are labor ing under the impression that existing meat shortages in var ious parts ot the country are due to the amounts being sent to our British and Russian Al lies, president Koosevelts re port to congress on Lend-Lease operations certainly should cor rect that mistaken idea. Ruther it Is the need of our own unned forces and increasing meat demands-of harder-working", high er paid privato citizens that is responsible for cutting our meat supply thinner at homo. The president's Lcnd-Lense report re vealed that more than 1)9 per cent of our yenr s supply of beef veal, lamb and mution has been kept right at home for civilians or sent to our own armed forces here or abroad. Eighty-seven per cent of the year's pork sup ply has gone for our own uso with tho remaining 13 per cent exported to our Allies. But the increase in pork production was sufficient to take care of exports and still provide a normal sup ply. However, fighting men cut twice as much meat as civilians. Housewives taking in roomers may evict an undesirable tenant without permission of the gov ernment rent officials if they rent to not more than two pay ing guests. This amendment to the r'cderal Rent Control regu lation was made effective to co operate with the War Guest pro gram of the National Housing Agency which is trying to pro vide rooms in private nomes in areas suucring from housing shortage. Formerly many home owners have been reluctant to rent rooms because of the strict OPA requirements for eviction. Lamps that dot the average American home table models, floor lamps, bed lamps are blinking out for the duration as long as they contain critical ma terials. A War Production Board order, effective Immediately, re stricts the use of critical ma terials in portable electric lamps and wire frames for shades. Un til this action, production of lamps and shades had been i - u and cerbohydraletl nave iB"f toiia CROWN PANCAKC AM ' wvrui.oua w mown graham ruu w atom CMoxie wheat newt enow whou whiai rtoue WHfAT HUH cmctit m CftOWM at pvmmxL mi i .'tieiia jm m m ftTa n mi at rm m n -i.M Sweep r IpIJ i -V In .WW Englljh tot busies herself with house Alls tho role of straw boss built on the alto Klamath Falls On President's Birthday Tho annual President's ball, proceeds of which will bo used to combat Infantile; paralysis. will be held this year on Janu ary 30, according to decision of tho Klamath county committee. One-hnlf of the proceeds remain in the county, nnd funds derived from dances In past years have been used In the enro and treat ment of crippled victims In this county. Dr. Peter H. Rozcndal Is local committee chnirman, and M. E. Nicodcmus Is treasurer. The decision to hold the dance in the Klamath Falls armory on Saturday, January 30, was reached duo to tho central loca tion of the armory, and also tho fact that Klamath county does not have war industries with limited to 60 per cent of the 1940 output. However, even so it was reported that manufactur ers were unable to get and use copper wire and other materials. LIngonberries Delicious ior pies. Lb. jams and Jellies. Oranges - ,0 Fey. Sunkiat, 200s Doi. Grapefr't 5 Arisono, 80 Siie for Oranges , 45 Navels, 288 Siie Doi.a4 Potatoes lfl ?0 U. S. No. 1 "'Lbs. Klamath Gems. Lettuce 9 Fancy Large Heads Imperial Valley. MEAT DEPARTMENT Jones Colored Fryers Order Early as Thore Is a v Shortage w 1TJ TJ F 1 JV.T- 4fFW 1 I ( 11 I H P H irfl I" l i Pork Steaks Lb. 32c Beef Roast . Lb.29c Sauerkraut Qf. 17c Sirloin Steak Lb.38c Swiss Steak Lb. 39c SUPER MARKET 9th and Pine Ph. 3167 It, Sister I 1 M s. 5o , f r. V ..'.if a broom while the mnn ot the nt a country settlement playground of a bombed homo. Plans Ball which tho dnnco would Interfere. It w s pointed out that although Klamath county has escaped epidemics during tho past sover al years, danger of tho dlscuso still remains. It Is hoped that sufficient funds may bo raised to provide for tho instruction of doctors nnd nurses in the Kenny treat ment, now universally recog nized. POUNDERS OF HOME In nnclent Rome, bakers were cnlled pistorcs, or pounders. They were given this name be cause of tho way they pounded grain with a pestle In a mortar. Two of those (post-wnr) prin ciples must bo liberty and uni ty, or in other words homo rule nnd centralized authority which have been foundation stones of our American democracy. Vice President Henry Wollaco. Tomatoes Dol No. aw tin 14c Macaroni or 8PBoh,"i' IflHCgrOlll o-SoCood. 2M-Lb. Pkg. atatC Panc Royal Club Dainty Dimple, "IO reNo. 2 tin IOC Honey Kiam8tn CIOTr Deviled Meat Tenderoni BSended Juice Asparagus, Royal Club All Green, No. 1 Tin 28c Grapefruit Juice. Royal Club No. 2 Tin 2 for 28c Meco Cut Beans, No. 2 Tin 17c Peaches, Royal Club, No. 2ii Tin 30c Spinach, Royal Club, No. 2H Tin 17c Swoet Potatoes, Royal Club, No. 2 H Tin 25c Continental Soup Mix .... 3 Pkai. 25s CMUP 12-Os. Bottle lie Stradford Pitted Olives pit Tin 2Sa Clapps Baby Food, Strained 3 for 20e V-8 Vegotable Juice, No. 2 Tin 2 for 28c ""c .S,E,h Pkg. 80 Old Dutch Cleanser 2 for 18c Swift Tomato Juice, Tall Tin 3 for j3o w!?ori T,"u " Roll! I9o Tvniio nose jsieocn Hu,1ol , DiacK 1 iga Rolslns, Royal Club .... Walnuts, In the Shell Apple Butter, Llbby's Ravioli, Revlera T . . I.--. Parkay, Margarine Dhreddlos Poanut Butter. Jane Good Crystal Whit. Soap Chip l 'P- Swtheart Flour, Swansdown Flour, Drifted Snow Right Roserved te Limit Quantities STORE NO. 2 1338 Oro. Ave. Ph. 4714 ICnrollcrs for nil classes are noodcd at the War Production Trulnlng shops at Kluninth Union high school, It win rcvoiilod to day. Waltlers nro necdud for the day clnnioa from 7 to 11, 11 to 3, and 3 to 7 p. m. Thcna clnssos nro open to both men and wo men. General sheet metul classes from 0 p. m, to 12 midnight ore also open to men and women. Machine shop evening cliiues aro from (I to 12 midnight. Thcro Is room for eight men to enroll, Eiirollec nro leaving each wook for defense Industries. It wns pointed out and this inukos room for those who wish to train for either locul Industry or daw fenso work In other cities. "5 YEP, IT'S ILLEOALI TOl'KKA, Kos.. (A) The sol dlor thought his dlvorco was granted lust July, but ho wrote Mrs. Leah B. Wlllcuts, district court clerk, Just to miiko suro. "All I can any Is It httd belter bo granted for I wont and got married again," ho added. "If thnt devorso is no good, will you have a lawyer write and tell me how to got out of this moss If thorn Is a nie.is?" he wrote him (hat the divorce suit had been dlsmlwicd for lack of prosecution, nnd that thoro wu.1 a mess. Now unJtrtrm Cream Deodorant utftly Stops Perspiration rw not (ot dir0i nt men'i itmu, Dotfl not .ntft ittm, 2 Nowiitingtotlfjr, Onbud Iteht liter ihivin. S. Ituundy stop prnplmfoa for 4. A pure, whiff, jtmirltii. tintcts vsntihmg crrm 8. AwsttlcJ Approval S?l of Atncticin I run tut e of LtumJrt In tor being htrmlcti to ubric. HALS B.Lb , 95c SviU. No. H tIn 4 for25c 3 PkflI19c v. ...n. ... 35c Vita Pak. 48-Oz. Eggi Grade A Large Doz. 49e Grado A Medium Doz. 47c Qaj !" Largo Pkg. 22c 13o 20c 48o 28o 23c 15c pu a.Tb Pk , ?' Jar Jar 2 Lbi. 49a o Pkoa 25a o.Lb Jbt Vll Large Pkg. 42c BJr9,' JJJ ' 49.Lh R nu ; Va-Lb. Bag m STORE NO. 3 2200 S. 6th Ph. 8875
