Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1943)
PAGE EIGHT IT you like to play cards, you ought to look into the new line of plastic coated playing cards at Currin's . . . They'll outlast several decks of ordinary cards, and can be cleaned easily with a damp cloth. They aren't expensive either, ' especially when you consider how long they last . . . Just 85c for one deck or 51.70 for a double pack. In case you're interested, they carry the Gold Edge Dura tone label . . . And arc at Cur rin's. Wluftah. UTTS, suits, suits ... As 11 nrh wlc nasses they're i becoming more and more , ll popular ... So I'm going ; to tell you about the new est shipment of suits received at Why tars. These are lovely 100 per cent , wool military twill . . . Made .delightfully feminine by dress maker details, self-covered but tons and smart tailoring. The skirts are pleated In . front and have gores in back -. . . (Just what you need if you ;do much sitting!) . . . And a zipper up the side ... In these : days when zippers are so scarce! Suits like these won't last long in stock . . . But they'll take years to wear out and, what's more, will remain In stvle . . . They're $39.50 at Whytal's. H rERE'S a good one . . A manufacturer, for many years, has specialized . in making high-tension elec tric insulators that are '. guaranteed bullet-proof and weather-proof . . . And now he's making ceramic cookware i for oven or open flame. His line is called "Old Hick ; ory," and has a glaze that is guaranteed against cracking or i checking and is used on no other cooking utensil. It's very hard to break, even from a fall in the sink . . . And is equally good in the oven or on top of the stove. Garcelon's carries "Old Hick ory" Cookware '. . . Big and little casseroles, French casse roles (which have handles), ramekins, etc. Plain GlMu IF YOU have noticed clothes recently youll see that slim, plain lines are in style . . . Of course, this is partly due to government regulations on conservation of materials - and manpower . . . But that's not all. American women are busier than they ever have been since pioneer days when they worked hard from sun-up until late at night . . . They don't want fussy clothes . . . They want simple things that are easy to take care of and easy to wear. Even date dresses have taken on a simple tone . . . But date hats, which are for special oc casions, are utterly feminine and cute . . . Which is in line with the hundreds of different types of clever costume jewelry to add to your plain costume. tw-1 J-?". ""1 Ban on Fun Driving Hits East Again; West Warned WASHINGTON, May 20 W) Secretary Ickes said today furth er reductions in use of gasoline for driving will have to be made "before the present crisis is over," despite reimposition of the pleasure-driving ban in most of the cast at noon. New restrictions may have to be imposed on driving in the middle west as well as the east because "we might temporarily have to bring more supplies from the middle west (to the cast), using the shorter haul," the Interior secretary told a press conference In his capacity as petroleum administrator. Ickes declined to discuss the form of tho Indicated restric tionspossibly further reduc tion in ration coupon allowances and perhaps extension of the 1 '-, ...u. ..... SUofU and SAofrt There atill U a supply of Tuny Deodorant Cream at Cur rin's ... At the once-everv-yaar special price of 30c for the regular SI. 00 Jar . , . Why Hon't you stock up on it since three or four jars will last you year? ANEW shipment of Martha Lee's Crcme Sachet has ar rived at Currin's . . . And If you've used any since it first arrived there last year, you will be glad to hear of this supply. In case you don't know this unusual cream sachet, you can't imagine how its fragrance lasts or how soft and smooth it leaves the skin. With the little jar comes glass applicator . . . You dip it into the cream, touch it to the skin, and rub in the cream. There are four fragrances, each one as refreshing as the last ... In fact, I can't recom mend any one because I like them all! Martha Lee's Creme Sachet costs $1.00 at Currin's. On the Beam A gal I know positively stun ned us the other night . . . Without saying anything, she has learned to play the piano during the last six or eight weeks . . . Well enough so we stayed at her place and sang for hours. In case you're Interested In pulling a similar stunt . . . Her teacher is Thelma Dumm, who lives almost downtown at 407 N. 9th . .. . Phone 3498 . . . But of course you'd have to get to work and practice the way she says she did, to learn that fast. ' . lout State HAVE you bought your graduation gift? . . . Well, here are a few suggestions, in case you haven't . . . With first mention going to things for gals. If you have ever tried Orloffs Attar of Petals line, you al ready love it . . . And Your Store has a complete selection of all the products . . . Soaps, cologne, cream cologne, toilet water, bubble bath, bath es sence, dusting powder, etc. The Attar of Petals are hand decorated and designed to be used later . . . For mustard jars, salt and pepper shakers, utility jars, etc. . . You can get labels for household use from the company, whose address they'll give you at Your Store. And don't forget the half price sale of Ybry gorgeous "In fusion de Parfum" . . . The regular $2 for $1. The dressing table sets of lucite are beautiful ... And some of the brushes have nylon bristles. By the way, If your graduate is old enough to smoke, here's a tip that there are cigarette lighters at Your Store! . . . Made in Switzerland, and suit able for either masculine or feminine use . . . Each has a clever windbreaker that guards the flame . . . And they cost only $2.95. You'll find beautiful bill folds for men at Your Store, too . . . All kinds and prices. pleasure-driving ban to the mid dle west because, he insisted, that is the province of the of fice of price administration. Ickes reiterated "what I've been saying for a year and a half there ought to be no non essential driving and there is a lot of it." He added that if non essential .driving had been ban ned long ago, gasoline stocks would have been large enough to avert the present critical posi tion of the east. Biggest blow to the east, Ickes said, was the break In the 20-Inch pipeline near Little Rock, Ark., where a section was damaged by a flood. He said this would mean a net loss to tho east of 200,000 barrels of oil each day until flood waters subside so repairs can be made. ' T ILLDTSON S (Continued From Pase One) the direction of Virginia West. The Kiwanis award based on scholarship, athletic ability, leadership and sportsmanship, was given to Ralph Foster. Mal colm Epley of the Kiwanis club made the presentation of the cup. Mrs. E. D. Lamb made the DAR presentations to Mary Kelly, as outstanding girl home maker, and Nadlne Palmerton for good citizenship. Carl Steinseifer of the Shrine club presented $25 war bonds to June O'Brien, valedictorian, and John Fletcher, salutatorian, of the senior class. Scholarships Given Scholarships were presented by Miss West as follows: Univers ity of Oregon, Lewis Vogler; Ore gon State college, Richard New man. Principal Stanley Woodruff presented perfect attendance awards to Dollie Lee, David Mocabee and Betty Cline. Dan forth foundation awards went to Dorothy David and Richard New man. Superintendent Arnold Gra lapp presented the faculty cup awards to Richard Newman and June O'Brien. Department Awards Miss West then presented the departmental awards as follows: Journalism Nadine Palmer ton. Commercial Fern Glubrecht Science June O'Brien. Dramatics Martin Butz. Home Economics M a r 1 y s Steinseifer. Mathematics John Fletcher. Industrial Arts James Cox. Vocational Harold King. Social S c i e n c e Dorothy Riggs. English Mary Landry. Music Fred Floetke. June O'Brien, in her valedic tory address, reminded that many of the boys of the senior class will go into the armed, services, and that some might not come back. vrff "If they can fight or even die courageously," she said, "we can live courageously." Title of her address was, "How Far Have We Gone," while John Fletcher, In his salutatory ad dress, spoke on "Education for Freedom." -. - Music was provided by the high school band and girls' glee club under direction of Andrew Loney. After receiving their diplomas, the capped and gowned seniors remained standing and. sang "Klamath Memories." The invocation was given by Rev. Eugene V. Haynes, pastor of the Community Congregational church. WARN GRADS OF VICTORY It's flavored! It's whole wheat I it's the Spoonful of Fitness . . that's fun to eatl A flavor-mellowed cereal I The wonderful flavor is baked right in. In a taste test 4 out of 5 were sincerely ' enthusiastic about this new taste thrill. You will be, tool Tender spoon-sized morsels! The most convenient cereal to serve. And every time you dip into a bowl of ' Shreddies you bring tip a perfect-sized spoonful of tender, . crunchy goodness.' , . GET GOING RIGHT, EAT SHREDDIESI Every bite of - Shreddies is not only delicious but truly nourishing. It's maae rrom xuuyo wnoie wneat. . "5HIEDDIES" h en axdustv product NAIIKO... NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY if 'Crf'jr 4 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Well-Fed Luxuries O Tempt Debaters of Post .War Hunger By JAMES MARLOW AND GEORGE ZIELKE HOT SPRINGS, Va.. May 20 M) What is the picture foreign food conferenre delegates are getting of the United States? Some of them represent enemy-occupied and starving countries. All are here to dis cuss ways and means of easing or preventing hunger in the post war world. In conferences they may get one view. But outside the meet ings, here's what they see: High among the laurel-clad hills of the Alleghenies, they are gathered in a well-fed, well heeled atmosphere in the $12-a-day-mintmum elegance of tho Homestead hotel, where steak, potatoes and coffee are on tho regular menu. Comfort and relaxation are the slogans here. Luxury shops line the hotel corridors. There's a stock ticker in the office of a stock exchange house in the lavishly carpeted lobby. The Virginia state liquor con trol board, at the request of the state department, has permitted Importation of about 2400 pints of liquor (there are 157 delegates and 281 aides attending the two week sessions) to augment the one gallon which each delegate and attache could bring in per sonally under Virginia's liquor law. If any delegate wants to re move a little fat (the hotel calls it "obesity"), he can do so in a specially -equipped gymnasium where flabby businessmen try to snap their muscles back into shape. . .. There are many other ways for delegates to enjoy themselves in the way wealthy guests will re sume enjoying themselves here after the conference ends. (All guests had to leave before the conferences. Some of them sim ply adjourned to. another hotel owned by the same corporation three miles away). a The delegates, have plenty of elbow room, because the Virginia Hot Springs corporation, which GRAY HAIR TURNING DEEP BLACK sattMrs.J.B.. Chicato "After uainf Grajnrita ooJy ihort time, I noticed my (Y fray batr vsi tarnin to real deep faUck. exactly ai it used to be. What differ ence ttm makes in ay ap pearance." Mrs. Bausa ai pert erica uw nr mi m h riiffmnt than your. Why not try GRAYVITA? Money Una anti'iray hair vitamin dbecmrr 'ben tested by a Jeadina; matarina ahowtd of peraooe tested had positive andenca of soma return of hair color. A GRAYVITA tablet W 10 mem. of Cafdum Pantothenate PLUS 450 U. S. P. unit of "pep' vitamin Bi. Get GRAYVITA now 1 30 day sup ply $lQ, 10O day supply 4.00. Pbooa liJ( CURRIN'S- FOR DRUG owns the hotel, also owns 17,000 acres of property hereabouts. Hotel literature announces that "all this domain Is mpre like a feudal barony, perhaps, than like a commercial property in the 20th century." All life at Hot Springs re volves around the corporation, which owns most of tho property on tho town's one street. White persons' homes are scattered around the neighborhood of that street. Negro hotel employes live in a colony about a mile away. Snuggled around the hotel's domain are private estates list ed on a lobby map as belonging to Douglas Fairbanks Jr., and the Baroness Rosenkrantz, among others. More than 200 persons are em ployed at the hotel, where- bell men (not "bellboys," please!) never page a guest. They're ox pected to remember guests by their faces and seek them out quietly. For sports-minded delegates there Is fishing In tho hotel's privately stocked mountain streams, three golf courses, ten nis courts, horseback riding. Tho more sedate, can attend the nightly movio in the hotel theatre, listen to stringed music, or wander in a sunken garden where fountains play around three stone cherubs happily choking stone fish. NO EXCUSE PLA1NFIELD, N. J May 28 ! W) Failure to hear air raid sirens while taking a bath is no excuse for not blacking out, con-; tends City Judge Henry W.; Clements. And now his wife! knows it. Mrs. Alice Moran Clements! paid a $5 fine as a blackout violator. Lincoln was taller than Wash ington. joins Rigger fom Texas Ycssir in Brown Derby you get Pilsner I 'J3msf j that is Pilsnerl Just as imported Pilsner was a perfect ViJrt ft D ipv3f I m dinner beer, so is Brown Derby. And to satisfy thirst 7ff OWjVTlr of an afternoon or evening at home, Brown Derby 6Zf02 Ywl Pilsner can't be beat I Buy yourself a quart or two ;v S'lftO (Ml today and judge it at our risk. If you don't agree iMM, Q r , this sparkling brew is just the beer you've been hunt- fc! L feSll ing for return the empties to the store and they'll f "" I refund the full price you paid I saN.S!!!& IAV at SAFEWAY V 1 aiond m I TODAY Vs! EE LONDON, May 20 (n De scribing Winston Churchill as "the greatest Englishman of our j time," Foreign Secretary An- thony Eden declared today ho i had no doubt the prime minis-: ter'a visit to the United Slates "will, like his previous travels, i bring lasting gain to the allied cause." 1 Addressing a conservative ! party conference, Eden struck a I keynote of confidence that the i coming months would see an ever-Increasing allied air often- , Ive against Europe an objective that Churchill indicated yester day In his Washington statement that It would be worthy of ex periment to attempt to bomb the axis out of the war. aii bay mm AY k The Courthouse It New Address 419 Main ii d n fH OH When you serve beer at home, do like Cfl hundreds nf th.nintn.nds nf Westerners dn 1 serve BROWN DERBY "THE PILSNER THAT EQUALS OLD-TIME IMPORTED" ' MaJi Mm Brnviiy fir Sqfm:w Declaring that Ciermauy al ready is being bombed not only mound Iho clock but around tho mnp, Edon asserted: "Lot mo assure Germany that MARTIN SVANSON Representative New York Lifa Insurance Co. Has Moved To His New Office 419 Main St.1 Our friends are cordially invited and see us at our new offices- street. We'll expect you Friday. imai Now On Block Down the Street From Our Office ERBYI A Mar 20, 1941 despite what lllller and Cindy. belt are saying" ths P-Ar "bom rr roinmand (till fRtharlu slienglh." to drop in 419 Main Same Phone 5612 9')