HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
March 11, 1048
PAGE SIX
SAofU and
WAS greeted with "Do you
want to see something real
ly cute?" when I went Into
Currin's the other day . . .
And Vanca Vaupel led me
back to the cosmetics depart
ment and showed me a round
box that actually IS darling.
But what interested me the
most was that it's something en
tirely new, and lives up to what
the manufacturers say oi a.
It's Pussy Powder deLuxe,
in "Remember Me" fragrance
... A really wonderfully fine
face powder that, I found, goes
on maringly smoothly and
clings for hours.
Besides, to Introduce it,
there's a bargain involved . . .
This big box will sell for $1.50,
but it'll be only $1.00 while
this "introductory shipment"
lasts.
You may have used some of
the colognes, bath powder, bath
essence, perfumes, etc., in Tus
sy "Remember Me" fragrance,
because it's one of the most
popular of the Tussy fragrances
. . . But this is the first time
Tussy has come out with a face
powder perfumed with "Re
member Me."
There are lota of shades to
choose from . . . And I know
you'll appreciate the powder
puff inside the box.
As I mentioned before, you
can get this sheer-textured, fine
clinging face powder at Cur
rin's ... Because, after all, the
Tussy line is sold exclusively
at Currin's in the Klamath
area.
Weather such as we've been
having recently brings people
downtown, in spite of gas ra
tioning ... I couldn't resist It,
either.
Bia Rati U.
ran HE ceiling at Big Basin
1 1 1 Lumber company tells
I story all its own . . . And
I if a such a wonderful ex
ample of what is on our
minds right now that I'm going
to go into detail.
If you've ever been in the of
fices or the paint department
and have happened to cast your
eyes upward, you may have no
ticed that part of the ceiling is
dirty .... In spite of a couple
of redeco ration treatments.
I had to wait for Ralph How
ard, the manager, to get through
with someone else the other
day, and so I noticed the 10
feet or so of dirty ceiling . . .
Being myself, I had to ask about
ltl
He told me that, when they
were building several years ago,
they started putting insulation
on the ceiling nearest the un-
derpass first, and when they
were about 10 feet from the end
of the job, they ran out of in
sulation ... So they decided
to wait for the next carload,
but forgot all about it until that
10 feet began to get dirty.
The dirt all comes from in
side, of course . . . And shows
better than a movie one of the
reasons why insulation la need
ed badly now, to conserve fuel.
Ralph Howard said that the
hot air went right through the
ceiling there, where there
wasn't any insulation, and left
the dirt behind to show up.
Another place where the
same thing happened is high on
the wall ... On the wall near
est the underpass, above the
windows, they decided to put
in insulation because it was a
north wall and they thought
they'd need extra protection
there . , ..The corner is round
ed, you know ... And you
can seen where the insulation
stops and plain wall begins, be
cause that's where the wall
starts being dirty.
Incidentally, if you read the
newspaper story Tuesday in
which Nick Long, OPA field
coordinator, told how to con
serve fuel and to make your
house comfortable with less fuel
il, you remember that he rec
ommended insulation.
Well, insulation isn't terribly
expensive . . . And after the
war you'll still be saving fuel
. . . Ralph Howard said that
Johns Manvllle Rockwool batts
can be put in the ceiling of an
ordinary 6-room house for about
$100, installed . . . And if you
lay the Rockwool batta yourself,
fou hvs charge.
UfU
e
(:
22
I wonder what our service
men overseas think when thay
hear about the big dog vs. Vic
tory garden ilght going on in
Klamath Falls? . . . ProbaSly
something fond, like "Isn't that
just lika that darn old townl"
II
LACK hats are the biggest
sellers right now, Anne
Lander told me at Moe's
Millinery department yes
terday . . . Which is usual
. . . And dark blue is running a
closer second than usual . . .
But bright red hats are so pop
ular that, she said, there must
be a reason.
If you ask me, I'd say that
red brightens up a costume and
gives a lift to the spirits .
Your own spirits and those of
the people who see you .
Which is what we like right
now.
An unusual style this Spring,
and for Summer, too, is the use
of feathers, Anne Lander told
me, adding that feathers used
to be in vogue only during the
other seasons . . . But feathers
are perky and cocky, or soft
and feminine . . . And mere
you are again.
Moe's, as you probably know,
carries all kinds of hats .
From inexpensive ones up to
$13 . . . Including Gage, Beth
and Shorlorn hats.
E
VERY year something clev-
er and work-saving comes
out in clothes . . . And this
year it's a Ttikskirt which,
I think, is one oi tne ciev
erest yet ... I found these Trut
skirts at The Town Shop.
A Trikskirt is made up of 20
tuck-gores . . . There's a wealth
of cleats and they stay in
Not only that, the skirt will re
oleat in your bureau drawer.
traveling case or on the hanger
. . . You don't have to press the
skirt between wearings, partly
because of the "trik" way it's
made and partly because of the
strutter cloth . . . Which, as
you probably know, is crease re
sistant . . . And it's washable.
The skirt is so trickily made
that it's amazingly slenderizing
. And you'll find all differ
ent colors in the selection.
The Trikskirt with a draw
string is $4.98 and the one with
a fitted waistband is $5.95.
Incidentally, the Trikskirt
has a row of buttons that can
be worn up the side, the front
or the back.
SteakinK of skirts . . . The
Town Shop has a wonderful se
lection of blouses of all Kinas
. Short and long sleeved . . .
White, plain colors, stripes,
checks, prints . . . Including big
floral designs ... Ana tne
prices run from $1.29 to $4.98.
At The Town &nop.
mHERES a Victory Garden
page in the Herald and
I News today .
And, know
J.
ing it was coming up, I de
cided to look around and
see where you could buy gar
dening clothes.
Well, I found Victory Garden
denims at Whytal's . . . The
kind you can put through the
washing machine and iron easi
ly. There ; a 2-piece denim slack
suit, with an outside shirt that
has short sleeves . . . And it
costs $3.50.
Then there are Victory Gar
den denim slacks . . . They cost
$1.95 and $2.50 . . . The latter
are heavier and have more de-
tails which are attractive but
not absolutely necessary for gar-
den work.
Separate jackets, to wear
over the 2-piece suits or With
any old gardening clothes, cost
$3.50.
And here's a tip . . . Den
ims are very scarce because
there is so much demand from
women war workers . . . Manu
facturers have many more or
ders than they can fill and ship
ments to retail stores are
months Isle . . . So you'd bet
ter not put off buying your Vic
tory Garden denims . . . Just
dash down to Whytal's and get
what you want NOW.
Midland Zmpite
5PFH RIVER
SMS DRIVE
F
SPRAGUE RIVER The Red
Cross War Fund drive is on
and wo hope we can go over the
top. The school is putting on a
play, "All tho Truth." Proceeds
from this will go to the fund
As Sprague River is rather
spread out, the area was divided
and a house-to-house canvas will
soon be underway. Mrs. Betty
Moore and Mrs. Gladys Passolt
will canvas their neighborhood
Mrs. Joe Young will take her
neisnborhood.
Mrs. Ruth Masters will canvas
Hoslt-y camp and the area near
the school; Mrs. Doris Kircher
and Mrs. Ethel Reynolds have
the business district and Mrs.
T. W. Zadow and Mrs. Mary
George the mill camp.
The Ladies Sewing club were
the first to donate. They gave
$5.00 to the fund.
Red Cross meetings are held
every Tuesday afternoon In the
club building. All ladies are
welcome.
Sprague River
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Reynolds,
former Sprague River residents.
visited with Mrs. Grace Key
nolds. They were en route from
Yreka, Calif., to Medford, Ore.,
where they will make their
home. ,
Klamath visitors Tuesday in
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Byrd Tomp
kins and son, Sidney, Mrs. Helen
Pool and Mrs. Harley McWil
liams.
Several Sprague River friends
attended the funeral of Mrs.
Elsie Lenaers. She was a mem
ber of the Ladies Sewing club.
Sympathy is extended to Mr. Len.
aers.
Mr. and Mrs. Aldo Ferrari
have returned to Sprague River.
Ferrari has been suffering with
an infected finger. He returned
to work Monday.
Klamath visitors Saturday
were Mr. and Mrs. William
George, Mrs. Silas Shepherd and
Mr. and Mrs. John Shepherd, and
son, Eddie. Eddie was to under
go a tonsilectomy, but due to
a severe cold it had to be post
poned.
The Girl Scouts are giving a
card party in the school gymna
sium Friday evening, March 12.
Earl Green, who fell from the
planer roof, is still in a serious
condition.
Edith Pankey, of Bonanza, is
Uniting in Sprague River.
Martin Moore, former pro
prietor of Moore's grocery, is
visiting with his daughter. Mrs.
Joe Young.
Mrs. Pearl Shadly is visiting
in Tacoma, Wash. Her husband,
Pvt. Walter Shadly, is stationed
at Fort Lewis, Wash.
Ely
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Tyler of
San Francisco and young son
visited the past weekend with
Mrs. Tyler's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Boss Richardson.
The modern slaughter house
owned by the Sycan store, that
was formerly located -west of
Beatty, is being moved and re
constructed on property owned
by Sycan, Just outside of Bly.
When completed this slaughter
house will be one of the best in
the county. Among other herds
of beef that are being butchered
at this plant is the beef raised
the past year by Bill Maust at
his Crooked Creek ranch in Lake
county.
With the approach of spring,
cattle growers of this district are
taking advantage of the good
days to dehorn their calves. Two
bunches were dehorned at the
Griffin ranch the first of the
week, those belonging to the
Owens ranch and the Griffin
calves.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that
the undersigned has been ap
pointed Executor of the Last Will
and Testament of James M,
Baker, deceased. Creditors hav
ing claims against the Estate of
said decedent may file same
with said Executor, duly veri
fied as provided by law, at
Klamath Falls Branch, The First
National Bank of Portland, with
in six months from February 25,
1943, the date of the first pub
lication of this notice.
THE FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF PORTLAND
Executor of the Last Will
and Testament of James
M. Baker, deceased.
F 25; M 4-11-18-25 No. 105.
D0UEL170M.1S
CAN'T HURT Mil
That's what yon think I But ugly round
worma mar b fnalda you rtffM now eaui
nor irouhla without your Imowinc It. Warn
inn signi mi unast atornach. narrout
nasi, Itchfna part. Oat Jarna'a Varmtfuga
'I JAYN
AYNE'R fa Amarlea'a Uadlng
propritry worm medicinal Klanuncaliy
rmlllom. Acta ftntir
Pa iura you grt JAYtJE'fl .VERMIFUGE I
uaud find ura ny
FOR I
1
Poe Valley
Th fiinivral fit th lui Tlav
Frailer was held herm Tuosdav
with many beautiful flower of
ferings. The attendance was not
targe on account oi oaa weainer.
George Berry was a business
caller nera from tne Heniev ells
met Friday.
Arbee Roberts Is here for a
few davs from Medford.
Earl Webber Is havin but.
age built.
Among tha shnnrutr In Klnm
ath Falls from here Saturday
were Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Freuer. Vic Brown and Mr. and
Mrs. joe Nork.
The emintv matt rrw ! wnrlr.
ing on the road here this week.
it nas Deen impassable lor about
two weeks.
Tha school wax susnrmHpr tnr
two weeks on account of bad
roads.
Mr. and Mrs. ArrM. Ttrihorti
and Warren were shoppers in
Klamath Falls from the vnllv
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Pirki.H
were in the valley Tuesday from
aana Hollow to attend the fu
neral of tho late Ray Freuer.
Maurice Scwold was nmnno
those who attended the funeral
of Ray Freuer here from Bo
nanza.
Joe Nork II ihln-rllns hi.
nousa this week.
John Nork received a huge
caxe from m r.inion
celebrate his 20th birthday
Arbee Warren and Pauline
Roberta were callers in Klamath
Falls from here Sunday.
F . O. Rodgers is having a new
picxe; fence build -around his
house.
Mr. and Mrs. Wamn un
moved back to their oiH r,i,-.
Bean Tucker sold some of his
milk cows recentlv.
Vic Brown is building a spud
ceiiar mis spring.
mere are a lot of wild ducks
on. tne Liskey ranch here.
Chiloquin
Mr. an -4 If ts-
family of Mowich, Ore., were in
vuuuuin oaturaay.
ROV GifintTtVP mllMaiuJ 1. W..
" o- jvt mCU WJ ZjU
Rene Tuesriav nn Kn.in...
Martin Swanson of Klamath
, ..m.w.m.ivo lepreseniauve,
was m Chiloquin Monday on
Frank Foushee has recently
- - mm uio or at
Oakridge, Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. T. BianchinI of
Modoc Point, visited friends in
Chiloquin Sunday, ,
NICE OR IS IT?
BETHANY. M. im m.
make money, trot from bank to
postoffice, writes Sgt. Lewis
Israel from Casablanca.
American postoffices there
valued iranea t an . jn
Bank still sold them 75 for a
dollar.
Soldiers. Israel .vnl.L.j
could buy dollar's worth at
the bank, trade them for a $1.50
money order at the postoffice
and mail it home.
Of course, he adrlwf. that
didn't leave anything to spend.
Always read the classified ads.
JOT
' ; 617 MAIN
' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'I
Veuti
NEW PINE CREEK. Mnrch 11
Last week Mrs. Bonnie Tux
horn and her son Sammy wore
up tho canyon not fur from Mrs,
Anna Schrocdcr's stono dwelling
and not far from where her hus
band and Henry Cook were cut
ting wood. Walking along the
old Hog Back trail sho hoard tho
hair-raising cry of a cougiir. Sim
turned quickly and grabbed her
young son by the arm.
"We're going back," she said,
"that's a cougar!" Tho animal
from up on the hillside, hidden
not over a hundred yards away
let out another horror-striking
scream.
This incident aroused local
hunters and within a few days
the canyon sides were scouted
in search of the animal. Del
bert Cloud, local rancher, was
lucky enough to get one shot at
it, but missed. Mrs .Tux horn
and Mrs. Gentry found tracks
the next day where the cougar
had come down and followed her
and her son a ways out of the
timber. Mr. E. A. Stinson, who
runs goats in the canyon found
evidence where tho cougar had
killed several goats.
Olene
Word received from John
Fisher, son of Mrs. Lcnora
Fisher, states that he Is now at
Camp Farragut. A brother, El
mer, has been at this camp for
some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Humphry,
who own a ranch near Dorris,
were visitors Sunday at the Ma
rlon Barnes home.
Mr. and Mrs. Carol Brunton
have moved to the Grlgsby
ranch and Brunton will assist
O. L. Brown with farming oper
ations.
Mrs. M. E. Sweeney, Mrs. O.
L. Brown, Mrs. Ray Lane, Mrs.
Ivy Lane and Mrs. Marion
Barnes motored to Klamath
Falls Thursday evening where
they enrolled in the Red Cross
surgical dressing class.
Lost River grange home eco-
nomics club met with Mrs.
Boyd Bruner at her home in
Henley on Friday, March 5. A
pleasant afternoon, was spent
after which refreshments were
served by the hostess, assisted
by Miss Mary Bruner. There
were eight members and two
visitors present.
The Henley calf club met on
Sunday evening at the Frank
Sullivan home.
Mrs. George Stevenson re
turned to her home in Olcno on
FALSE TEETH
That Loosen
Need Not1 Embarrass
Manr of fitM tth hire mf.
ffrrd rrl oibarrimrit lwue IhHf
plftt dropjwrj. llpri ' vthtiM at Juit
the wrong Mm'. Io not live In tVr of
this hppfilof to Ton. Juit iprinkU a lit tt
FABTElvTH. tha alhallna (non iHd) powdr,
on your pltt. Eloldt fli ltri mor
llrraly. 10 Wiy t mor wmfortlil. Don
oot Mur. Check "nlitt odor" (Hentur
brfith). Oct FASTKETH al any dmi
tore.
Monday after three weeks in a
Klnmath Fulls hospital. Hnr
friends and neighbors will be
glnd to know thnt her health Is
greatly Improved, Her sister,
Mrs. Berkeley DuVaul o
Salem, expects to remain at tho
Stevenson home a short time
longer,
Itelntlves and friends called
on Mrs, Ida Grimes on Sunday
to wish her a happy birthday
WASHINGTON, Mnrch 11 (P)
Formal announcement of a fed
crnl wool purchase program Is
expected within a week, a gov
ornmont official snid today.
However, Ray Wllloughby of
San Angolo, Tex., hero with
other representatives of sheep
growing states, snid ho thinks
"it will take at least a week or
ten days. There are quite a num
ber of points we still want to
iron out."
An official of the commodity
crcdit corporation Which will
handle tho program, who asked
that his nnmo not be used, stated
the contract form has been set
up in what may be its final form,
adding il must yet be approved
by representatives of growers
and dealers. Ho said only minor
changes are expected to be asked
by either group.
The official said the program
probably will cause no change
in the current market levels In
the fibor, but will assure grow
ers of a market for the duration
of the war and for a period fol
lowing the end of the conflict.
Tho growers have urged that
tho post-war period bo fixed at
two years. This is considered
important because of a possible
slump In demands should the
war terminate suddenly.
New Pine Creek
Mrs. A. V. Held and son Dar-
rcll left last Tuesday via Lake
view stage to Klamath Falls for
Richmond, Calif., where she will
visit her husband and investigate j
possibilities of getting a place
to live. The family will move I
down after school is out In Al
turas. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Turpln
and family have moved from the
Taggort property into Wesley
Horr's place. Mr. Turpin plans
to put In a large garden at his
now home.
Most problems only exist un
til you discover what they are.
WPB Chairman Donald M.
Nelson. .
Relief At Last
For Your Cough
Creomulslon relieves promptly be
cause It goes right to the seal of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender. In
flamed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottlo of Creomulslon with the un
derstanding you must like the way it
quickly allays the cough or you ore
to have your mono? back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs, Cheit Colds, Bronchitis
,
I
Oreaon News Notes
By Tha Associated Praia
Oregon thealors were urged
by tho offico of war information
to offer scrap copper matinees
with pieces of copper, bruss or
bronze needed for war iiiunu
factoring good for admission
, , . Nlnutui-n-muutlis-old Robert
Rootle Jr., drowned in an open
cesspool at his home near Port
land . . . District OPA head
quarters reported that only
about 78 per cent of the expired
B and C gusolina rations have
boon renewed ...
U. S, Commissioner Kenneth
Frazor at Portland ordered John
SECRET DOCUMENT
OKLAHOMA CITY iV) A
taxpayer, out of the stale,
mailed his incomo tax return to
his wife so she could send It
with a check to tho collector.
She'd also enclosed a hitter
from hubby, Collector H. C.
Jones found,
Thnt was a mistake.
it said he was claiming $2 a
day for meals because every
body else does, and hud "lipped
tho medicine figures to agree
with the doctor bills" and
would she wait until just before
March IS to file it?
"Thon It will get In with so
many others that maybo my ex
pense items won't be chocked
so close."
Although Nevada Is tho sixth
lurgest of the states of the
Union, only 110,2-17 persons live
on its 110,090 square miles of
area.
jf wy ,t , ' i l
i rj 1 1 aaHati
Lionel "Hank" Hankins
(The Dean of Motor Tuneup Men)
Is Back!
Ho't back on the ob at Millar's tuning motors to give
you MORE MILES PER COUPON!
Special Motor
New Arrivals
Any Cyl. Car $3.40 '
Any a Cyl. Car , 4,Q ',
1 1 Parts Extra !'
Really a wonderful assortmentboth one
and two-piece itylei for daytime, dresjy
afternoon and tailored weax in a wide size
and color selection.
Exquisite 'Bright' Prin ts
Striking Black . . . Navy Blue. . .
Beautiful Lingerie Trims . . .
Twills . . . Butcher Linens...
L. Nnwluntl, 28, held for the
federal grand jury on a charge
of wearing Illegally a uniform
of a naval lluiilmiuut , . , Mend's
population Jumped from 10,021
in 1 11-10 lu 12,010 for the recent
ration book registration , , ,
llnl Chose, former radio public
ity man, will become public
relations director for Kulser's
Swan Island shipyard at Port
land, succeed lug Adtllsnn Wood,
who goes Into the army Satur
day , , , Portland District Judge
John R. Mears fined golf court
Mnnnger Charles Sommer $00
for unlawful possession of six
slot machines , , ,
WAR BONDS and A)
LIFE INSURANCE
Help Prevent Inflation
Oreaon Mutual Lift pollcyhnUUn
art buy Inn buniU individually i i
end (hey are buying mart hundt
ihrouKh their rtirihac of life iniur
aruc, htcaute I tic inurnto company
dollars art? aolng to war homli. I tcry
dollar avl, whether in bondi or
inturanct helps prevent iulladun
HomeKeeper
kcptr rUo.
Lynn Roycroft
lit North Seventh Strtat
l(4 '
Wit I,
I I
ii
Tu
Plan fPrg.
n-up Prices
Dick B. Miller Co.
Tha Big Olds Towar at 7th and Klamath
Phona 4101
Spring
to
0)
O)