March 4, 1048
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE N1NH
Manilla
AofU and SAofU
IillE Illua Cumllla puttcrii of
I Spode tliut I'ut Llvlimston
has lwiiy been o crn.y
bout, liui arrived at Gar
colon'! II nil I ly ... I moan
tin new shipment . . , 8ha saw
it yesterday and dashed buck
hero to tell ma ubout It ... (I
tippona you know thut I'ut la
now the photoiiraphor and en
graver for Tlio Herald and
Nawg).
Anyway, I trotted down to
Garcclon't to ieo for myiolf,
iccauao I wasn l quite mire
ihlch Spodo puttarn tlio Blue
ninllli It.
Well, It'i tliut boautlful blue-
nd-whitfl one with the graceful,
natural Knullah flowora , . . One
of Spodu's outstanding designs
from the curly lBOO'i . . . And
the kind of design thut will go
perfectly and correctly with any
1 1 y 1 e of furnishings or table
wro.
Gurculon'a hits complete 20
(Heed acta in thla new shipment
of the nine Cnmllln and they
cost $20.00,
And you'll alio find complete
aeta of all the populur Spodo
pattorna ... At Curcclon'a.
Cut or colorful styles of cos-
tuma Jwlry ar axpactad to
become mora and mora popular
, , , Becaua 10 many woman
in Industry will b tlrad of un
attractive, plain day-time work
clothes and will want to "touch
up" thtlr olhar cloth'
a LARGE number of gait
m will eo without hatx
II And do . . . Cut the feml
rl nine yearning for a bit of
fluff remains . . . Which
la the reason, I think, for little
hair bowa on the hair of lot
of gala now
Tlia Town Shop, aa you may
have noticed, hae darling velvet
bowa thnt come on comba ao
you don't havo the bother or
trouble of tying ttmn ; . . Thera
jre two alio, 79c and $1.00
rl. . And they are the kind you
Tun wear In the daytime or for
evening!
If you want to keep your ears
warm or keep the wind .from
mustlng your hair, a acarf la
the thing, of course . . . And
you ahould see tht ones at The
Town Shop,
There are triangular challia
erarfa with wool fringe for
$1.29 . . . Challia aquarca for
60c ., . Exquisite hand painted
challia trlonglce with wool
fringe for $1.75.. . . Printed silk
Jersey squares, with allk fringe
at $2.08 . . . Printed allk cr
acy wrap arounds nt $1.08.
Jn fact, as you can aec, you
can get head scarfs at Just about
any price
At The Town
Shop.
2eU StyUl
MANUFACTURERS ot oresa
materials havo been cut
down tremendouely, you
know, on how much they
can produce ... So they
are concentrating on tho matcrl-
als for which thcro is more
thread and on color that
showed up last year as the most
Qipular.
Tho manufacturers know that
retail stores simply have to
have things that will appeal to
customera . . . And they are
doing their best despite all the
limits placed on production.
One ot tho advantages of
Spring coming up and Summer
Just ahead is in tho matter of
color . . , Manufacturers are ra
tioned on the amount of dyes
they can use, so they arc not
encouraging American women
to wear navy blue, for Instance,
lor street wear . . . They'll mix
tho navy with white, in checks
or plaids, and tho winter dya
thnt la 'saved will bo used the
next Fall nnd Winter.
Cottons are going to be more
popular than over this Spring
and Summer . Partly because
there will bo moro avnllnblo In
tho stores and partly because
they will be put out in the most
directive colors nnd designs
d In the cutost stylos we've
ever teen.
You can see what I mean In
Iho Klamath Falls stores right
now , , , And more so, later.
South American colore have
swept the United Btatea not o
much because we're trying to
put over the "good neighbor"
Idea, but because we like the
colortl , , , Walt Disney artlata
discovered the same thing when
traveling In South America to
make sketches for the new DIs
nay cartoon "Saludoa Amlgos"
, They actually fell In love
with the colors, they reported
back to Hollywood.
i
K you wuro one of those who
tried to get Tuaay leg
make-up at Currln'a last year
and found the stock was
complotoly sold out, here's
your chunco . . . Because a new
shipment, the first this year, has
Ju.it arrived.
And I huve a suspicion mai
starting ubout now an awfully
lot of us oro goliiK to color our
legs Instead of trying to get
stockings we like ... (Or may.
bo 1 should say Just "trying to
GET stockings"!)
Tussy has two kinds . . . Leg'
a-Seo is a liquid stain that you
put on your legs with a piece
of dampened cotton . . . One
application gives the illusion of
sheer hose . . . And In the bum
mertlme you can use It on your
face, arms and back for a sun
tan by putting on a couple of
applications.
Tussy L.cg-a-bee wont slain
your clothes and won't rain
spot.. ... But will coma off, with
soup and warm water ... it s
80c for a 0-ounce bottle.
Tussy Show-Off Is a creamy
liquid that you put on with
your hands ... I would (ay it
is better protection for very dry
skin but probably won't last
quite so long as the other .
And It costs 73c for an B ounce
bottle.
I think, If you are wise, you
won t wall too long bctoro buy
Inr -logr-makc-up r."f I"rcad
several months ago thut the pro
duction had been curtailed .
And, anyway, the weather is
getting around to cosmetic
stocking warmth . . . (Although
believe It or not. leg make-up
actually is . protection . against
cold!)
Tussy products, as you know
probably, are sold at Currlna
Wf
1:
WHOLE new shipment of
Jersey prints has arrived at
Whytal's . . . Similar to tht
stock that came in a month
or so ago, but lovelier In
some cases . . . The first bunch
didn't stay In the store long and
I know these won't,
There are all colors and
prints . . . And a good selection
of those tlowared ones that hava
a border of big flowers at the
bottom of tho skirt . . . The
ones I'm especially taken with.
These new Jersey prints come
in sizes 12 to 44 and also In
half sizes . . . And cost $8.03
and $12.05.
While you're at Whytal's you
really should look at tho little
2-plcce numbers In' washable
materials . . . fli the Margy
Palga line.
There are 2-picce French
ginghams that are darling . . .
Checks of brown and white,
green and white, rod and white,
etc.
Tho 2-pleca checked pique
dressos I know you'll fall in
love with too . . . And tho 2
piece seersuckers In light plaids.
All of these 2-piece woshoblcs
aro $7.05 . . . Except a few ot
the seersuckers that are $4.05
. , , And the sizes are 11 to 17
... At Whytal's.
Thr probably will b mor
interchange ot styles among tha
United Nations from now on . . .
It Is reported from MonUvidae,
Uruguay, for Instanc, that
American models are much pre
ferred by high society thr
. . . And that, of eours, Is Just
th beginning . . And look at
th way w hav taken to South
American stylx and colors!
Many ot th nwst handbags
ar using unusual oloalng
methods ... Llk crossed or
looped handUs' . . Because ot
th shortag of mat all tor
clasps. .
MRS. WIRES'
DEI
MALI N Residents of the
south end communities are sad
dened by the death, Murch 1, at
Klamath Falls of Mrs. Eliza June
nelurue Wires, 04, mother of
Mrs. Maud Thomas, Malln post-
muster, with whom Mrs. wires
hud made her homo for many
years. Few hero Know ner us
Kllza Juno, the nume "Downey
having been glvon her a long
time ago by a baby grand
daughter, now Mra. Edyth
Thomas Rigor of Sun Francisco.
All know her, however, as
thoughtful, kindly neighbor, an
inspiration to all with whom she
come in contact.
She was born on a farm In
Guernsey county, Ohio, duughtcr
of John Peter und Susan Greor
Delurue, one family of a group
of' immigrants from tho Island
of Guernsey who settled In cam
brltlao beforo Ohio became a
statu. This was about 1800.
Wlicn she was two years ot
uga the family moved to Wis
consin and Inter years found her
again in Ohio.
Following her marriage to
Thomas Stewart Wires, January
8, 18U5, they moved to tho
plains country in Kansas. Still
later she moved west, claiming
New Mexico, California, Wash
ington and finally, 25 years ago,
Mulin as her home.
Accomplished in many of tho
arts she waa adept at painting
china, doing her last work when
aha was about 80. Her hand
placed quilts were marvels of
handiwork and death ended her
plans for completing one for
each of her grandchildren and
her grcut-graudduughtcr, Edith,
of San Francisco. One partly
finished was to Iibvc been given
to a grandson, Glenn A. Thomas
of Klamath Falls.
Endowed with a strong con
stitution, she looked forward to
canning time each fall and at
her advanced ego added to the
family's stock of preserves.
A lover of animals, one of her
last requests was for the safe
keeping of a small blue maltcse
kitten given her for Christmas
last year.
Shu will be laid to rest, fol
lowing funeral services in Klanv
ath Falls, In tho Thomas family
plot at Santa Rosa.
New Pine Creek
Thcro will bo a regular meet
ing of the East Side grange this
Friday evening at 8 o clock. In
addition, there will be a pro
gram dedicating a service flag
for the boys who are fighting
and. training to fight. A large
turnout Is expected. Mrs. Mary
Snider, who Is in charge of the
making of the flag, has been
working assiduously to get all
the stars sewn in and the flag
ready for the (Occasion. Mrs,
Corda Perry, lecturer, and Mrs
Thelma Butler are in charge ot
tha program.
The 4-H sewing club met last
Saturday afternoon at- the home
of Arlcne Tuxhorn.
The Needle club mot last Sat
urday afternoon at the home ot
Mrs. Thelma Butler. Red Cross
sewing, including pajamas, was
distributed among the members.
The Home . Economics club
was to have met with Mrs. An
nie Gallagher on Thursday
afternoon.
The Pinochle club was enter
tained at the home of Mrs,
Bessie F. Woods last Thursday
afternoon. Those present were
Mrs. Alvln Butler, Mrs. Le
Bernard, Mrs. Frank C. Alex
ander, Mrs. Coleman George,
Mrs. Garland Cundlff, Mrs. Kel
ton Butler. Mrs. Richard M,
Keller. Mrs. Joe A. Smith, Mrs,
Irvln .L. Faris and Mrs. Arlte
V. Reld.
STORES TO RED CROSS
Regional headquarters of the
Greek War Relief association tor
the west coast has turned over to
the American Red Cross all its
packed and stored merchandise,
NOW undtr-ttm
Cream Deodorant
safily
Stops Perspiration
1, Does not rot dreiief or nttn'S
him. Does not irritate skin.
2. Nowiltlngtodry. Caobeuitd
' tight after shaving.
, InltanUy stops prtifiitition for
1 to 3 days. Prevents odor.
4, A cure, white, sreaitlaii,
ittinleii vtniihing creim.
I, Awarded Approvil Setl of
Arneiicin Inirltuteof Launder.
ins tor beini nitnueti to
, Itbiic
jyf.jar
AlnlalDf andWim
nnniD
ITH SADDENS
UNITIES
in I
Cooperation of Farmers
In Tulelake Asked on
Mexican Labor Question
TULELAKE Informed by the
U. S. government that Mexican
labor will be avallible lor fall
harvesting of 1043 crops In this
area provided that some local
gricultural organization assume
responsibility fdr moving a
necessary number here, Chester
L. Main, president of the Tulc-
lako Growers, addressing the
Tulelake-Modoc Farm Center
here this wek, put the responsi
bility for the proposed, venture
squarely on tho shoulders of all
farmers In the basin, regardless
of potato growing status.
Main stated that the federal
government la asking $5 per
head to help In transportation
charges and that 2000 workers
would bo available for the fall
harvest. IX needed, 150 could bo
brought in lor summer help.
If farmers decide that Mexi
can help is needed or wanted,
three months time must bo given
to complete negotiations with
the Mexican government. A
minimum of 30 cents per hour
must be guaranteed.
While farmers, if suitable liv
ing quarters arc available, might
take laborers io individual farms,
it is hoped that the farm secur
ity administration will be able
to make arrangements lor hous
ing those brought in.
The plans apply to the Cali
fornia side of the state line only,
Main said.
Membership in the Growers
association is at present not large
enough to promote such an un
dcrtaking, which would involve
approximately $10,000 in cash.
and the cooperation of every
farmer in the Tulelake area is
sought.
In event local farmers decide
against tho importation of Mcxi-
can labor, it is still possible to
apply for help among the Navajo
Indians. About 85 were sent
here last year to aid in tho po-
' , t;
sfi v. tttW.
la ' -
l v. .
4
I : iwraoT
fiiHW - rm ' ...w- .A.W
This Ad Published for Klamath
County Chapter American
Rod Cross by -
tato harvctit and almost without
exception proved capable and
energetic. .'
Cooperation of the Farm Cen
ter in the undertaking waa
pledged by Albert Larsen, chair
man. Otto A. Schultz announced
thut telegrams relating to the
urgent need for fertilizer here
huve been sent to U. S. senators
and representatives of California
and Oregon and Secretary Wick-
urd. Replies have given no as
surance that it wll be available.
Lester Vernon, J. C. Decker
and L. W. Hartley were appoint
ed to seek cooperation of local
card room proprietors m re
stricting hours that the estab
lishments are open during the
harvest season next fall, in an
effort to curb absence ot for
eign labor from field work.
Mrs. M. V. Maxwell, chairman
of the membership and war fund
Red Cross drive in the Tulelake
area of Modoc county, appealed
for generous help. She will be
assisted by Mrs. Marvin Thomas,
Mrs. D. M. Crawford, Mrs. Ches
ter Main, Mrs. Sam Anderson.
Mrs. Roy Easlcy, Mrs. Lester Ver
non, Mrs. Howard Dayton and
Mrs. Ted Johnson.
The largely attended meeting
followed a potluck supper.
Weyerhaeuser
Mrs. Tom Anderson conduct
ed a galloping pinochle party
last week with the group meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Wil
liam A. Hartlorodc. Mrs. Dave
McLaren won high score and
Mrs. Lee Prcscott low and the
obligation to manage the next
party. , Mrs. Anderson served
refreshments but it was agreed
to serve none at future gallop
ing parties.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cruikshank
lysr
2 . J pa
Tears won't
TEARS are not enough. Pity will not soothe whim
pering orphans, nor shepherd them to safety from
the blasted rubble of their home.
Long-range sighs won't feed ana clothe the sick
and hungry victims of this war.
But your Red Cross dollars willl
Transformed into relief supplies, medicines and
trained supervisors, your dollars will follow in the
wake of battle, taking with them aid and comfort.
Thanks to your contributions and many others like
them, twenty millions of war victims have been helped
Now opportunity Is offered again. Thit It the moit critical year your Red Cross, ha ever
faced. On every hand, needs rite with the swelling thunder of the guns.
Will Red Cross funds be sufficient to help every soldier and sailor every stunned and
bewildered war sufferer? That depends on you and your generosity.
March Is Red Cross War Fund month, Give more this year give double If you can.
Your Dollars help r-i ' moke possible the
-AMERICANS RED CROSS
Klamath Falls Creamery
land Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Good
'were in charge ot a dance in
the Weyerhaeuser community
.hall last Saturday evening. Mu
sic was provided by an orches
tra from Klamath Falls. Mem
bers were John Pasek, violin;
Roger Wilkinson, violin; Amasa
Wilkinson, drums; and Mrs.
Amasa Wilkinson, piano. Archie
West called for the square
dances.
Rev. D. D. Randall, union
Sunday school missionary of
Medford, conducted a service in
the community' hall on Monday
night. Mrs. Karl Fricdrich play
ed the piano. The lesson was
taken from the book of Revela
tions. Another service was
held on Wednesday, March 3,
beginning at 7:15 p. m., with
Rev. Randall again in charge.
Old and young in the commu
nity are invited.
Hager
Mrs. Thirza DeCew left Fri
day morning by train for Avon
Park, Fla. to be with her hus
band, ' Sgt. W. D. DcCew,
who is taking an advance
course in engineering at the
Avon Park bombing range.
Fred and Tom Hess arrived
the last of the week from Love
lock, Nev., where they have
been working in the hay.
Douglas and Robert and Mrs.
Kohler picked potatoes for D.
Klein Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Pavit Newnham was a
caller at the George Kohler
home Sunday.
Larry and Martin Snyder
were shoppers in Klamath Falls
Saturday.
Mrs. D. Klein and Dale were
business visitors in Klamath
Falls Saturday.
Earl Green Hurt
In Fall From Roof
S P R A G U E RIVER Earl
Green, employe of the Crater
Lake Lumber company, was seri
ously injured when he fell from
the planer roof Monday.
He suffered a broken arm,
broken wrist and Injured hip.
help them
dMisTYtfmi'a-rii " - aiaarii sia ' ii t a smti "r - -
Keno
Jim Brown and Bob Dow are
home from the naval base at
Corpus Christi, Tex. They will
return to the base in about a
week.
Bob Grimes vent to Portland
to take nis examinations for en
trance into the army air force.
Registration of families for
ration book 2 has been going
on at the school with the teach
ers passing out the books. Very
few familiea report any excess
and no hoarding is in evidence.
Mrs. Donelson was absent
from school Tuesday on account
of Illness.
Dorothy Wilcoxen Is In the
hospital at Klamath Falls, but
is reported recovering nicely.
Mrs. J. C. Ridgeway has gone
to Portland for several days'
visit.
Word has been received that
Carl Bringle is quarantined
with the measles. He Is at
Camp Ward, Farragut, Ida.
Lane Smith has been called
into the navy.
The annual senior play has
been selected and is in rehear
sal under the direction of Mrs.
Helen Hoffman. "Here Comes
Charley," a Denison production
by Jay Tobias, has been chosen.
Casting of some parts is doubt
ful as yet, awaiting the decision
of Uncle Sam.
A call for boys to Join the
Glee club was answered unani
mously and the entire high
school turned out. Plans for
commencement music are under
way. The boys' and girls' groups
each have singing periods and
one in unison every week.
The Girls' league has fin
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On
Creomulsion relieves promptly be
cause it goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, in
named bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulsion with the un
derstanding you must like the way it
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back. -
CREOMULSION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
. . dollars
by fhe American Red Cross in Europe, Africa and
Asia, since the war began . . .To the bombed-out Britons,
to Russian war orphans and wounded homeless, as to
the stricken Chinese, the wretched Greeks and Poles
wandering thoughout the Middle East, the Red Cross
has been their symbol of life and hope. .
Think how many lives your dollars have already
saved and how much still depends on you 1 What a
splendid satisfaction is yours, to be relieving the dis
tress of friendless people engulfed by gigantic forces
which they are too weak to resist!
ished cutting pieces tor the hos
pital robes. Because of demand
for ' tha machine and lack of
time, the ladles of the Red
Cross have offered to finish the
project. As so many of the girls
are in the play or otherwise
employed, the last period, this
offer was gratefully accepted.
Lincoln
Marie . Bruder Is visiting at
the home of Mrs. K. Pernell.
The G. and S. club mot at
the home of Mrs. Marvel Bran
siness Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carol Converse
and family and Frank House
were weekend guests of rela
tives living at Wolf Creek, Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Henshaw
and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vermil
lion were shopping in Klamath
Falls Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Batei
were shopping in Medford Sat
urday. Ray Henshaw and Roy Ver
million have each purchased a
milk cow.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Cox
were visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Cox Sunday.
Ray Johnson surprised hli
parents,. Mr. and Mrs. George
Bates, Sunday when he arrived
from Minnesota for a visit be
fore his enlistment in the navy.
BALLOONS FROM BRITAIN
Britain hu lend-leased thou
sands of British-made, barrage
balloons to protect the west coast
of the United States.
. SERVED AH
FRANK'S PLACE
Enchiladas
Tia Juana Special
Chicken & Texas Tamau
Chicken Noodles
Short Orders and
Sandwiches
Frank's Home-mad
Condenied Chill .
.Prepare! Chill, Taias and OMdtan
Tamalaa, and Comfenead Chill ta
Take Out.
PLENTY OF PARKING
SPACE AT
FRANK'S PLACE
619 Commercial Dial 8630
will!
Red Cross Drive
Starts March 8
Quota - $30,600