Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 11, 1943, Page 7, Image 7

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    February 11, 1043
UofM and AofM
SHOES lire rationed now be
cause of I ho leather nhorl
nge, but an fur thcro hasn't
been II whisper III llm lentil
er glovo business of any
thing coming up . . . Novorlhc
lpm, I thought It would bs a
good Idea to look over tho glove
situation when I win In Why.
tnl's yeslrrdny, because there's
store 1 1 in t really hits lovoly
gloves.
Well, there ere plenty of
leather gloves ... In fuel, some
II
srVif the beat looking 1 ve over
You probably know thiil there
ra two length of glovra which
re particularly popular now
. . . Tho 6-biiUon liiuKlh (with
out the buttons) and the shortlc
(which Uses ipa leather) ,
But other atylea are good, too
. . . So choose whnt you like
At Whylnl'i I foil In lovo with
evernl klnda, and I'll tell you
about them:
For Inatunce, the hand-mude
hand-sewn doeskins . . . Wash
able and aoftly-flttlng . . . That
come In 4-button longlhi ,
And cost only $4.50.
Or the doeskin ahorllca, hand
sown and wiiahnble . . . That
are one-button length and aclu
ally have a button . . . They're
S4.A0. too.
And the Hanaen enpeakin
ahortie . . . Whip-sewn and
atiirdy, and yet swell looking
. . . That are 3.05.
But nobody really has to de
Attend upon leather glovea
Vyou may have noticed that
every year lovelier fabric glovea
come on the markol . . . And
you ought to ace them for 1043!
l
Whytnl'a haa a ahortlo that la
wonderfully loft . . . The ma.
terlat l called "Hanauodo,'
which la a colton . . , And the
glovea are hand-made to fit ao
beautifully that they're a Joy to
aee on anybody or wear your
elf . . . They're $2.78.
Another ahortie glove In
"Ilanaucdc" ii even more daln
ty and feminine ... It hat amall
scallons at the wrist and hand'
atitchod details . , . Maybe you
aw It advertised In "Made-
molselle" . . . It'l (2.23.
Fop lesa frilly occasions may'
be you'd like tho fl bulton Han
sen fobrlc gloves . . . They are
made of "Hanosotte," which Is
a cotton super cloth, and come
in colors like red. green, wnue,
Wahd oatmeal (which will go with
anything) . . . Thoao are $1.78
a pair . . . Maybe you saw them
advertised In "Vogue."
Anyway, there they era
At Whytal'a.
(auut
'H1LE I was at The Town
Cl,nn nrl er this wecK, i
heard one of the clerks
remark. "Speaking of
lowelry. wo suro havo H.
OSo as soon as the customer
Tiad left with several pieces, I
traipsed over to the costume
jewelry counter.
A new shipment Just come in
and It really Is a big one . . .
And never In Klamath Falls
have I seen so many different
kinds of costume Jewelry at In
expensive prices.
There aro a hundred or moro
unusual novelty pieces at $U0
each that bear examination be
cause they're so cloverly made
... Of combinations of wood,
straw, cloth, felt, chonlllo, feath
ers and yarns ... You II find
bizarre figures, "Carmen Mi
randa" heads, Indian chiefs, and
lota of others. ....
Earrings were Included in this
shipment of costume Jewelry
. . . Which mndo the gols at The
Town Shop sigh with relief,
ja. because they'd been getting aw-
O J.. 11.. Int.,
I want to mention the Irrl
j.,..ni.iviil mrrlnBs. made of
n.ni inn tcli strands of In
mlnous bends which pick up tho
Kr.rm nt Hie clothes you are
wearing . . . The nylon beads
are $2.08 and the earrings,
t1 CW
Of course, thoro are lots of
blnrla nf rnrrlllBS 111 tills neW
supply , . . Jeweled, gold, sil
ver. DlHslic. etc. . . And speak-
Inn nf nlnalle . . . HflVO yOU
noticed tho scrow part that
hriri lm newest earrings on
vmir n? . . , Instead of motnl,
that whole section is made of
plastic.
Be suro to drop In nt Iho
Town Shop nnd sen them
Cotton Is wondarful plant
... Its seed pods produce a
vegetable fiber that makes a
cotton fabric which la eool and
Ajcomfortabla ... Bui which will
lake special finishes that meka
It warm and weather resistant
. . . Whleh is washable and
Irons well, and takes and holds
arc
Molyntux, tha famous (ashlon
daalgntr, predicts that Paris
soma day will regain tha style
upramacy that she usad to have
But that England will be
come mora Important for sports
tylta.
AVE you aeon the cello
phane atraw huts? ... I,
for one, can't tell the dif
ference from other ahlny
straws . , . And I'll bet If
you saw the ones I did nt Mac's
millinery dopurtment, you
couldn't cither.
Up there on tho mezzanine
floor, Moc's is showing some of
the loveliest hutn I've scon . , .
Gage huls, for cither sports or
dress, at prices from $8,08 to
$18 , . . Botha huts, for dress,
from $3.08 to $18 . . . And
Shorlon huta, for dross, from
$8.08 to $18.
A new shipment of Spring
felU In all the lovely pnstel
shades has Just arrived nt Moo's
They're lowor priced, bo-
lug from $3.80 to $4.08.
And you'll find felt or fabric
berets there, In all shades and
colors, at $1.08 and $2.08.
At Moe's.
WAS completely surprised
when I found that Tussy's
cleansing creams will be
available In the usual once-
a-year special before long
In fact, I have a hunch that the
Tussy manufacturers must have
planned lor this a long time
ago, In order to have the Jars
available.
Anyway, you will be able to
get Tunsy Pink Cleansing Cream
and Tussy Emulsified Cleansing
Cream at tho usual onco-a-ycor
big reduction, starting Saturday
at Currln's.
I've written about these
dandy creams several times be
fore, so I shouldn't have to tell
all about them again . . . But
for the sake of. those who came
In late I'll go Into a few de
tails: Tussy CIconsIng Cream Is a
n nk delight . . . Il l tiuiiy ana
light and exactly what you need
If your skin Is normal or oily
, . . It cleanses as It softens the
kin. and helns orevent conspic
uous nores because h complete
ly removes dust, make-up and
oily secretions.
Tussy Emulsified Cleansing
Cream la for dry skin ... It is
a rich, velvety cream that
smoothes and softens the skin
. . , Tho action is very gentle
when it removes dust and moke
up, but It docs a thorough Job
. , . And leaves the skin In a
condition that is more resist
ant to wind and sun and cold.
Oh, yes ... I almost forgot
to mention tho price . . . The
special Is on the big 8-ounce
Jara . . . The regular $1.78 Jars
for only $1.00 . . . Plus me
government tax, of course . . .
And you'll find Tussy products
exclusively at Currms, a loci
that you probably know by
now.
Tha special starts at Currln's
on Saturday.
i
AfoeX
j
UST In time for Valentine's
Day, a new shipment of
Charles of tho Rltz lovely
"Moss Rose" line arrived at
Moo'i ... In the dainty
pink rosobud packages that ex
ude a faint but true moss rose
fragrance.
You'll find plenty of "Moss
Rose" at Moo's right now . . .
And since It's a perfume that
appeals to every gal, young or
old, anything in tne line is per
fect for a Valontlno's Day gift.
There are two slr.es of hard
milled soap . . . 3-ln-a-box .
For $1.29 and $2.00 . . . And
they'll last ages.
"Moss Rose" Cologno comes
In an attractive opaquo flacon
that will bo an asset to any
dressing table . . . It's $2.2S.
"Moss Rose" Dusting Powder,
with a puff, Is $1.00.
I must give the word of
warning that I've used before,
though . . . Don't put off got
ling what you want ... In
these days, to be sure of get
ting something you have to trot
right down town and buy It.
Charles of tho Ritz "Won
Rose" items are at Moo's.
Enroll For
Victory
War bonds purchased by
employeas, 10 per cant of
payroll
1. Chamber of Commerce.
2. Standurd Oil company.
3. Specialized Service com
pany. 4. Reliable Cleaners.
8. Swan Soda and Candy
Shop.
6. Garcelon's.
7. Rlckyi.
8
0.
tics.
10.
Currln's for Drugs.
California Paclilo Utill-
Tho Landry company.
11. Snfcwuy, Inc.
12. Now City Laundry.
13. ilorman's Men'i stora.
14. Carter's Fine Foods.
18. Bar-nee-burger.
16. Karl's Shoe store.
17. Klumuth Moulding Co.
18. Klamath Packing Co.
10. Oil City. '
20. Klamath Medical Clinic.
21. llazol's Beauty Parlor.
22. Star Drug store.
23. Moo's department store.
24. Klamath Falls Tire com-
nanv.
28. Eagle Club.
28. Klamath Bus company.
27. Herald and News.
28. Southern Oregon Hard
waro company.
20. LaPolnte'f.
30. California Oregon Power
company.
31. Western Auto 8upply.
32. Klamath Billiards.
33. Sunrise tavern.
34. Dick B. Miller company
38. Klamath Machine and Lo
comotive Works.
36. Burr-O-N.
37. C. S. Robertson Insurance
comDiny.
38. First Federal Savings and
Loan association.
30. Klamath Navy Recruiting
station.
40. J. C. Penney company.
41. Culinary alliance office
staff.
42. Castleberry Brothers Drug
company.
43. Klamath variety store
44. Murphey'i Feed and Seed
store.
48. Woolworth'f.
48. Oregon Woolen Mill stora.
47. City Transfer company
48. Everbody's drug store.
48. Lee Hendricks drug store.
80. Hall hotel.
81. Klamath Ice and Storage,
52. Sears, Roebuck and com
pany. 1
83. Bohemian Club cafe.
64. Klamath Furniture com
pany.
88. Bend - Portland Truck
Service.
88. Tik-Tok cafe.
67. Klamath Valley hospital.
88. Harris lunch.
59. Cramer's radio service.
60. Busy Bee restaurant
61. De Giorgio Fruit corpora
tion (Klamath Lumber and Box.)
62. Marine recruiting station
63. Earley hotel employes.
64. Wilson Title and Abstract
comnany.
63. Swan Lake Moulding com-
pany.
66. Hibba clothing store.
67. Whytal's Ladles Shop.
6B. The Emporium.
69. Margot's.
70. Balln's Furniture store.
71. Long's, Inc.
72. Pcarce's Beauty salon.
73. Palace Market.
74. Peyton and company.
75. Ivory Pine company.
76. Klamath Indian Agency,
77. Hicks Grocery service
' 78. Emll's Grocery stores.
70. Frankford Fuol company,
80. Beck i bakery
81. Oregon Food Store
82. R. H. Dunbar Insurance
agency
83. Gilchrist Timber company
84. Farm Security Adminis
tration office.
85. Shaw Stationery company
86. Klamath county school
system.
87. Mason, Ehrman and com
pany
88. Freightways, Ine.
89. Modoc Gas and Oil com
pany
Malin
80.
pany.
91.
82.
82.
Mercantile com-
Union Oil company.
Village of Gilchrist
US army recruiting
station
F. R. Hauger supplies
84.
85. Conifer Lumber company
96. Joe's Grocery and Market
07.
Kalplne Plywood Co
88.
Gtlmoro service station
88. Green Gardens
100. Commercial Finance Co.
101. Montaomcry Ward Co,
102. Klamath Cleaners and
Dyo Works
103. Whitman Drug company
104, Van's Camera shop
105. Roberts Hardware Co.
100. Sunset grocery
107. Your Store, Ine.
108. Rudy's Men's shop
108. US bureau of reclama
tion
110.
111.
Home Lumber and Sup
ply.
Drew's Manstore
112. Foulger's Shoo store
113. General Paint company
114. Art and Gift shop
115. Brown Equipment
Co.
118. Pioneer Printing.
117. Wood's Drug store.
118. Wright's Handmade
Candles. -
119. Raymond Dairy.
120. Bratlon'a Store.
121. Smith-Bates Printing
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
122. Tha Texas company.
123. J. Marvin Hilton.
124. Swanscn Barber shop.
128, Standard Optical com
pany. 126, Pioneer Tobacco com
pany. 127, J, J. Newberry company.
128, Crator Lake Beverage
company.
120, Hurdcnbrook'a Men's
store.
130. Klamath Falls Cream
ery. 131. Klumalh Forest Protec
tive association.
132. Lost River Dairy.
133. K. Sugarman.
134.
pany.
Coca-Cola Buttling com-
138.
Klamath Union high
school.
138.
137.
KFJI.
Swift and company.
138.
Oregon, California and
Eastern railway.
139. Merchant s Credit Scrv
Ice.
140
141
Klamath Falls theatres.
Palmer's Bargain Houto.
Wlllard hotel and grill.
142
143. Odcll Motor Company.
144. Lor en z Company
148. Klamath Falls elemen
tary schools.
146. Pacific Fruit ana rro
duce
147
Klamath County health
unit.
' 148
140
Martin Produce,
Pacific Tclephona nd
Telcsranh company.
180. Klamath Valley Lumber
comnany,
181. Great Northern Kanway
132. Crescent Oil company.
133. American Red Cross of
fice employes.
134. H. E. Hauger buick gar
age.
183,
Arrow Transit company
136
Modernistic Beauty col
lege.
157. Pauley Packing company,
138, Anderson Truck, comp
any.
150. Mrs. Finley's Beauty
shop.
160. Louie Folins.
161. Klamath county roads
and shop employes.
162. Pcte'a Lunch.
163. T-Bone Cafe.
164. Unique Market.
165. Central Market.
168. Carlisle's Jewelry store
(If your firm has made 10
per cent, and is not listed, call
Vern Owens at 8131.)
Ii you want to sell it phone
The Herald and News want
ds." 3124
. , j, T I 1 11 , ,,,.,. ,, "i-.....-.
i r---itM'm Li'i,,.. ' : 'r ' ' j ,
,i-'t.J4.- - V -V 44 jiff
Mow You a. Woman i "',: I-; ": -'
'
i iniM'nw ii ui" fE9&sZ$i:-i-- -. Jmiff. , . -i-
TsllRa ' : j 'ffl WAAC PAY SCALE
Thla la 194.1. Thin is a fear of great Allied rrRrra j .. ,.M..r
aXrfe5TT eruahlnq blow at the enemlea el emr wag ml Ule. bi.., coion.i ?!J
SraSsgLJ ' " Awt.DlwetM U.ColMl . MMT
iTfcaiSl K.I J M.Im Malar . tSO.M
ToDAT.onlhe threshold of all-out attack, America
needs every able-bodied fighting man for combat
duty. The full strength of our Army can be used
decisively only when tho places of many thou
sands of soldiers now at work behind tho linos
ore taken by women.
When the Army called for men to voluntcor,
even before Pearl Harbor, tho instant response
broke all previous enlistment records. Now the
President has authorized 150,000 volunteers for
the Women's Army Auxiliary Corps imme
dialely. The sooner thoso women are trained, the
sooner the mon they replace can help to win
battles. ,
Tens of thousands of WAAC auxiliaries and
officers already are enrolled. They aro proving
that the American woman can do a man's job in
-3T3n um WIT
L
SEE DANGER
OF DEFICIT
By PAUL W. HARVEY JR.
SALEM, Feb. 11 VP) Ore
gon's legislators, many of whom
thought they could spend state
funds freely because of large
income tax surpluses, learned
from their joint ways and means
committee today that the state
is In serious danger of having a
deficit during the two years be
ginning next July 1
The awakening came during
discussion of Governor Snell's
bill to create a post-war read
justment and development com
mittee, senate members of the
ways and means committee ex
plaining they cut the governors
request for a $25,000 appropria
tion to $10,000 because ol a
shortage of funds available for
appropriation. The bill was
passed with four dissenting
votes end sent to the governor.
Surprised
Several senators, who had
hoard estimates of income tax
surpluses ranging from $2,000,-
000 to $0,000,000, were sur
prised to hear of the shortage.
Sen. Dean H. Walker, Inde
pendence, chairman of the sen
ate assessment and taxation com
mittee and member of the ways
and means committee, explained
that the surplus is not available
for appropriation, because the
law specifies it must be used
exclusively to reduce property
taxes.
Resolution Passed
"The ways and means com
mittee has found demand for
funds is heavy," Walker said.
"There is very grave danger
that the legislature may create
a deficit. It is unfortunate that
the impression has been given
that the state, is r'o 1 11 n g in
wealth. Those surplus funds are
restricted, and are not available
for appropriations."
The senate passed and sent
to the house a resolution for an
interim committee to investigate
the state board of health, and
sent to the fiovernor two bills
EG 5
TORS
U S
to give the department of agri
culture definite authority to
seize Illegal foods, and to per
mit counties to save up tholr
fair funds for use after the war.
The house passed and sent to
tha senate the first bill of its
tax program, being a bill to re
duce gift taxes to levels of ad
Joining states. A bill setting up
machinery to permit soldiers to
vote in primary and general
elections also was sent to the
senate.
SPiELL SIGNS LAKE
SALEM, Feb. 11 UP) Gover
nor Earl Snell signed today two
bills to increase salaries of Lake
county officers and the South
Lakeview justice of the peace.
The increases in the bills, by
Rep. Burt K. Snyder of Lake-
view and Sen. Marshall Cornett
of Klamath Falls, are:
County judge $1300 to $1800
a year, treasurer $1500 to $1800
clerk $2200 to $2500, sheriff
$2400 to $2600, assessor $2200
to $2300, school superintendent
$1700 to $2200, and South Lake
view justice of the peace $900
to $1600.
The bill was introduced In the
house, but the senate increased
the amounts slightly over the
salaries originally provided in
the bill.
FORT DEVENS, Mass. VP)
The acting of Ray Rand, of
Lexington, Ky., was convincing,
to say the least.
He took the part of a char
acter supposed to have the
measles in a presentation of the
comedy, "Room Service" and
began to feel ill during the
show.
Now he la In the station hos
pital. Diagnosis the measles.
YOU WOMEN WHO SUFFER FROM v
HOT FLASHES
If you suffer from hot flashes, dizzi
ness, distress of "Irregularities', axe
weak, nervousdue to the functional
-middle-age" period In a woman
Ule try Lydla E. Plnkham'a Vege
table Compound. It's helped thou
sands upon thousands of women to
relieve such annoying eymptoma.
Follow label directions. Pin hum's
Compound to worth trying
a man's army and do It magnificently. They are
taking over important duties in the Air Forces,
the Signal Corps and other branches of the
Ground Forces and the Service of Supply. Some
already are serving abroad.
Before this crucial year ends, the Women's
Army Auxiliary Corps will need more officers
than there were in the Regular U. S. Army in 1939.
Days are passing days vital to American vic
tory. If yoii havo been' thinking about joining
the WAAC the time to do it is ol once. If you
are a healthy United States citizen, age 21 to 44,
inclusive, any race, color or creed, go to the near,
est U. S. Army Recruiting and Induction Station
today, and get full information on the openings,
' Pay promotions and training in the WAAC. Total
War won't wait. Your country needs you nowl.
Army Auxiliary Corps
BBCKVITINO AND INDUCTION IBslVICB
P. O. Bldg., Klamath Falls, Or.
About That
DEDUCTIONS FOR CONTRI
BUTIONS (PART 1)
Charitable contributions and
gifts are deductible from gross
income within certain limita
tion, and are shown as item 12
in return Form 1040. Limita
tions as to deductibility are as
follows:
1. Only contributions which
are actually paid during the yenr
for which the return is made are
deductible. Subscriptions or
pledges made but not paid are
not deductible.
2. Gifts to an individual are
not deductible.
3. The amount deductible Is
limited to 15 per cent of the net
income before the deductions for
contributions and medical ex
penses are taken. (That is, the
amount allowable under item 11
of return Form 1040 may not ex
ceed 15 per cent of tho differ
ence between the amount shown
in item 11 and the deductions
taken in items 13, 14, 15, 16,
and 17 of the return form.)
4. Contributions to a political
party or to any organization.
substantial part of the activities
of which is carrying on propa
ganda or otherwise attempting
to influence legislation, are not
deductible.
5. Contributions to an organi
zation, any part of the income of
which goes to benefit any pri
vate shareholder or individual,
are not deductible. This provi
sion excludes contributions to
hospitals privately operated for
profit either by an organization
or individuals. Irrespective of
whether profits are being earned
or not. i
6. Contributions made in the
form of one's personal services
are not deductible. The dona
HORSES WANTED
2 work horses suitable for lumber operation, about y.
8 years old, about 2000 pounds. Contact A. N. Wennaz
Telephone 5146. ,
Pelican Bay Lumber Co!
f lilOtfic. Coplohl S00.M il
' H tnd Officar . Ill UauUnsnl 1 - lM.IT BJ
lif 3rd Officer tnd Uiuttaaal 150.00 ml
InrolM U.mbm
Chid LtadH -111
Uadir
Technical LtadM
8tatf Uadir
T.chnldcm.lidOtaJl
Liadir
Technician, 4lkOrad
Tr. Liadcr
Ttchalelaa.StbGradt
Auxiliarr. Ill Clou
Auxiliary
In addition
proTided with
PAGB SEVEN1
Income Tax
tion of the use of one't automo
bile, or of one's premises (as for a
picnic or gardon party), Is not
deductible as a contribution,
even though the organization for
which tho donation of use la
made is ona of the category to
which tho contributions in cash
or property would be deductible.
In the casa of contributions by
a partnership, the amount con
tributed must be apportioned to
the partners and included in tha
contributions mode by the part
ncrs for tho purpose of determin
ing the 15 per cent limitation. '
Courthouse Records'
THURSDAY
Complaints Filed
Jessie L. Anderson versut
Fred A. Anderson. Suit for dl
vorce, charge, desertion. Couple
married December, 1020 in Ogal
la, Nebraska. Plaintiff asks cus
tody of thrre minor children. W.
Lamar Townsend, attorney for
plaintiff.
Wilbur L. Norrls veVsus Bessie
Lee Norris. Suit for divorce,
charge, cruel and inhuman treat
ment. Couple married in March,
1940, in Yuma, Ariz. J. C.
O'Neill, attorney for plaintiff.
GET WONDERFUL RELIEF
Tot turn mm4 Iteh f limato'
PILES!!
Xunple pile iim) not wrack and teeter!
jrou with maddening Itch, bum and IrritaVi
tlon. Stuart's Pyramid Suppositories brlns,
nuick, wtlcume rtlitf. Their ?way SAedlea
tion mean real comfort, reduces strain,:
help tiahtan relaxed membra dm, venUrj
lubricates and soften. Protective- and antt!
rhaflnir. so easy to uae. It' wonderful tu be;
free of pile tenure attain. Get trenuhtav
Staart's FyrastM Seppoeltorlea at your drug,
store without delay 60 and 11.20 vsw
auk ex' sonyback guarantee,
Mailw Siraint
Fin! Sirgiant
Tichsieal Sirfftant
I1M.M
131.00
114.00
96.00
M.OO
71.00
71.00
6.00
M.OO
M.OO
0 .00
Slafl Srgant
Ttetoldan. 3id Orad
S.raiant
TicKnldaa. 4th Qradi
Corporal
Tochnldan. Slh Orad
Privata. lit Clan
VriraU
ta abovi pay. tnrodad Benbari ara
lood. quartan, clothing, denial ana
medical care. . '
dva wall . . . And, above an,
cotton Is economical.
company.