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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1943)
'AtinciiRt 10, 194JI PAGE SIX HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON SktfU and SAofU J.-LB J..IIII. H L, III IIIM'W -4 sTF you've had .a hard time I finding the type of house- I hold brush you want, so to Garcelon s. ... As Jane told me, they have every kind except toothbrushes and hair brushes. There are pastry brushes. . . . Waffle Iron brushes made of wire. . . .. Percolator brushes. . . . Bottle brushes. . . . Clothes brushes. . . . And all kinds for acouring, vegetable cleaning, Venetian blinds and toilet bowls. And dish mops, too. Prices range from 25c to $1, depending upon the size. At Garcelon's. WHEN Brady Narey told me, early in June, that Cal-Ore . was going to brighten up again, he said that the resumption of dinners and music was only an experiment. ... If too few people came, Cal-Ore would close down again in a couple of months. Well, if you've been at Cal Ore at any time since the mid dle of June, you know what the situation is. . . . People are lim ply flocking there. ... In fact, sometimes you wonder where they all come from! There are good crowd all during the week, too. . . . So many people, in fact, that the Cal-Ore management soon de cided it better have the orches tra every night instead of only a couple of times a week, as they started out after tlta re opening in June. Of course, Monday nights there isn't an orchestra. . . . Be cause the musicians simply have to have one night off. - All this just proved what I've been saying for years. . . . That the people of the Klamath country really appreciate a nice place where they can have fun! 1 REALLY big shipment of Fall and Winter handbags was being unpacked at Whytal's when I dropped in Tuesday. . . . But Just because this shipment i large is no reason to put off buying a bag. . . . My previous advice, to dash right down to a store as soon as you hear something has arrived, still holds good. There are all kinds of hand bags at Whytal's . . . Most of them are too large to be called purses! . . . Leathers, real Eng lish broadcloths, Cordays, Cor day trims, failles, felts (includ ing reversible felts) and so on. Included, too, are several dif ferent styles of those over-the-shoulder "Wac" bags. . . . And big "birdcage" bags that will hold everything, even your knitting. Prices of these new bags run from $2.50 to $19.95. ' And while I'm on the subject of Whytal's: Have you seen the new corn Jewelry there? . . . It's really made of corn, in fact handmade in Ardmore, Okla. . . . Sewn to gether with bright - colored yarn, on leather thongs. . . . The bracelets are $1, the ear rings $1, and the necklaces $2. At Whytal's. Strangler Sought Ar r Death of 13-Year-Old Girl YUBA CITY, Calif., Aug. 19 (P) A strangler was sought to day after the death of 13-year-old Jackie Hamilton who was found on a river bank, her cloth ing stripped from her body, and the marks of crushing fingers on her throat. She died In the county hos pital soon after she was found. Two transients were being questioned, Sheriff A. W. Kim erer of Yolo county, said. The girl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Hamilton of Tracy, apparently was raped by her assailant. WITH their supply of per fumes and colognes run ning shorter and shorter, both Thelma Davis and Vance Vaupel at Cur rin's are tickled pink over a new line that has just arrived. This is the "Audrey Louise." . . . It comes in five fragrances, some of them really nice, I think. . . , And Currin's has them in both toilet water and perfume. . Toilet water. Insofar as I have ever been able to learn, is mere ly the big sister of cologne. . . . In other words, it's perfumed stronger than cologne. . . . And the fragrance lasts longer. The "Audrey Louise" line comes attractively bottled. . . . The toilet water bottles even have metal tops, which is some thing that you don't see very often nowadays. The perfumes range In price from $1.50 to $9.75. depending on the size of the flacon. . . . The toilet water comes in a four-ounce size and cost $2.25. If you haven't been able to get your favorite recently, why don't you drop in at Currin's and sniff the five "Audrey Lou ise" fragrances? . . . You are quite likely to find a dandy substitute! Afoei MiUiH&uf, HERE'S a good story I ran across at Moe's. ... When Mr. Souther left for Los Angeles a month or so ago, he told Ann Lander of the Millinery Department that ha hoped he would find someone there who handles Moe's line of bats, so he could order some. . . . But he said he didn't think he'd be that lucky. While he was gone, the man ufacturers' representative ar rived at Moe's, and Ann joyful ly ordered all the hats he would sell her. At the same time, in Los An geles, Mr. Souther found an other manufacturers' represen tative for the same lines. . And ordered all the hats he would sell him. Consequence: Moe's has the m o s t - wonderful selection of hats in town! In fact, the Millinery Depart ment there has twice as many hats as last year. . . ..They've arrived early. . . . And, sine early arrivals always are the best of the line, Moe's is sitting on top of the world. Both Ann Lander and Mr, Souther could hardly wait to see each other to break the news thaj he or she had been able to secure a marvelous se lection of Stetson hats, too. . . . Moe's. never before bis carried this famous line, but has a wide range of styles and colors to start out with because of the duplication of orders. Stetson this year, by the way, has entered the dress hat field, instead of concentrating solely on sport and tailored styles. . . . And you ought to see the clever feather hats and all the other dress hats with the Stetson brand! Moe's has Stetsons from $5.65 to $15, in all colors including black. ... In the very finest of fur felt, of course, for which Stetson is noted. The other lines are outstand ing, too. . . . Shorlon and Beth hats, 'in dress styles, from $5.85 to $15. . . . In velvets, felts, feathers, etc. . . . And be sure to notice the "wild grape" shade, which was so popular last year that a repeat perform ance was called for. . . . It's a wonderful color to wear with fur coats. When you are lookin at the Leighton sport and spectator sport hats, be sure to ask about the two new types of berets. . . . With crocheted headbands that make these berets adjustable to all headsizes. i . . They come in Tish-u-Tex felt and all colors. At Moe's. Fathers to Be Needed to Fill October Draft WASHINGTON, Aug. 19 (JF) War manpower commission offi cials disclosed today that the draft quota for October, the ini tial month for drafting pre-Pearl Harbor fathers, would be "only a shade" under the September figure of 312,000 and that pre war fathers seem certain to be needed to fill it. . A small brine shrimp is the only life found in the Great Salt lake of Utah. 1 Maine is more than twice the size of Denmark.- Midland Zitqute New Pint Creek Lawrence Turpin and Jasper Boyer were called for physical examinations prior to induction last Wednesday. Jasper has been hauling logs, driving truck re cently for Crane Creek on the west side. Lawrence Turpin has been working for Archie Ander son at Lakeview, piling lumber with his brother, Dutch Turpin. It is reported by members that Crane Creek lumber mill and logging operations went AFL last Wednesday,' a week ago, in a vote of 84 to 52.. Not all the employes voted, is the belief of some who expected a larger vote. Mrs. A. W. Odle is getting along nicely but still has her hand bandaged up that she caught in the wringer of her washing machine about two weeks ago. She had nine stitches taken in the gaping wound that happened on August 3. Mrs. Grace Bernard enter tained Mr. and Mrs. Coleman George apd son Gene, at a din ner party last Sunday after noon. Mrs. George Johnston re turned last Monday from a week's visit in Chiloquln with Mrs. Jim Van Bibber and Mr. and Mrs. Orin Giles. Vic Johnston, county agricul ture agent, showed some slides of Lake county weeds at the last meeting of the grange a week ago last Saturday. The next meeting of the grange will be held this Saturday evening. All who can are urged to at tend. The grange piano has re cently been turned so it looks as though grangers are looking forward to the completion of their harvest crops when they can begin to look a little to the social side of life and have an occasional dance. A gold star has been sewn into the grange community service flag for Alonzo Atkin son, killed in action in the bat tle of Attu soma time ago. this makes 56 stars altogether, rep resenting boys In the service from New Pine Creek and Wil low Ranch communities. Since last fall when the flag was ded icated the following names have been added by the Home Ec club: Jack Atkinson, Roy Atkin son. Harold Abeling, Bill Thompson, Everett Lawson, Sherman E. Anderson and liei ton Butler. Alvin's market is being moved this week into the newly renovated quarters within the Fleming brick store on the cor ner. A new cooler for the pres ervation of meats has been in stalled. Everything has been painted white and the room looks clean and Inviting. Friends and acquaintances wish Mr. and Mrs. Butler bigger and greater success In their new location where undoubtedly they will be In a better position to serve the community. Merrill MERRILL Machinist Mate 1c Thomas Cole, Mrs. Cole and Machinist Mate 1c Furman, all of San Francisco, are guests of Cole's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O, J. Harris. The seamen, both serving on the same submarine which saw active duty in the South Pacific for many months. have been on shore duty since last January while in dock for repairs. They expect to return to active duty in the near future, Mrs. Thomas Cole, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Hartlerode, has been in San Francisco for four months with her husband and will return to remain until he is shipped out Cole has been in the service for five years. A second son of the Harris', Donnie, who has been attending a machinist school in North Da kota, will not join the the fam ily as he had planned. Follow ing' completion of his course he was sent to a refrigeration school in New York. He has been in the navy for six months. New undtr-arm Cream Deodorant utfily Stops Perspiration 3U . Does not rot dreisct of men'f shirts. Does not irritite skin. 2. Nowtitingtodry. Csobeused right lficr shaving. 3. Insundr stops penplrition for 1 to 3 turs. Prevent odor, 4. A pure, white, g resides, staunless vanishing creim , ft Awarded Approval Seal of American Institute of Launder in for being harmless to fabric 39 .j nnniD Tulelake Dr. Donald G. Rieben, serv ing with the army dental corps at Fort Lewis, arrived Sunday to greet his new son, Gary Don ald, born recently at a Klamath Falls hospital, his wife. Mary Frances Rieben, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Rieben, who returned Monday night af ter spending the summer in Se attle. Mrs. Rieben and baby son returned from the hospital this week and are at the home of of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. French E. Johnson. Income from the food sale sponsored last week end by the newly organized Tulelake Ca dettes totaled approximately $80. The Cadettes meet Thurs day night to decide upon the type of uniform to be worn and to take under advisement plans for hospitality to men in the armed forces and for those from Camp Newell. Clarence Day is a patient in a Yreka hospital where he will undergo major surgery. Seaman 3-c William B. Barks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Barks, arrived home for a ten day leave Sunday evening. Following pre liminary training with the Sea bees on the east coast he has been transferred to the west coast. Rev. Hugh L. Bronson of the Tulelake Community Presbyter ian church and possibly Jim Nelson will attend sessions of the young peoples' conference to be held August 24 at Turner. The Sunday school picnicked all last Sunday at Moore park in Klamath Falls and there was no service at the church Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nebiker have with them as their guests Nebiker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob B. Nebiker, Garfield, N. J. This is their first trip to the west coast. While here they are also visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Takacs Sr. of Merrill. Mrs. Olney Rudd. president of the auxiliary of the Tulelake Legion post, accompanied by Mrs. Marvin Thomas, who will be Installed as president of dis trict No. 2, Mrs. Merton Brown, Mrs. M. L. Sutton, Mr. Eddie Gresham, Mrs. William Hooper and Mrs. Anna Knoll are attend ing state convention this week in San Francisco. Members of the Homestead Community club are planning to gather Friday, August 20 at the Willard hotel, Klamath rails, for a luncheon with a motion picture on the program for the Frozen foods from farms, orchards, and fish, ' erica in. Great Northern territory offer the' American housewife more for her money and 1 more for her coupons . . .They also save prep-' ration time in the kitchen when her time Is at a premium. For these reasons the frozen food industry of the Northwest is growing into an industrial giant From the most fertile areas, our refrig erator car service delivers the choice pick of vegetables and fruits to and from the freezing plants. Fish and other perishable foods are handled with equal speed . . Great Northern gives dependable service to all industries be tween the Great Lakes and the Pacific fteiul afternoon. A brief program is planned for the luncheon hour. Preparing for the affair are Mrs. A. E. ftyokninn, Mrs. Sam An derson n nd Mrs. M. V. Maxwell. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sheldon, Bremerton, Wash., former resi dents of Merrill and Malln, ar rived for a two day visit at the home of Mrs. Sheldon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Dietrr. Thoy will be accompanied home by their sons, Gerald u net Geno who have spent the summer with their grandparents., Sheldon is employed in a Bremerton ship yard. They returned homo Wed nesday. Mrs. Dieter's sister, Miss Helen McAlphin, who has been a guest here for five weeks also left Wednesday for St. Louis, Mo. . - Weyerhaeuser ' Mr. and Mrs. Willis Deaton and Dale Deaton and family made a trip to Napa to the funeral of Mr. Deaton's uncle. Mr. Walter Henderson took his son Gene to the Valley hos pital. He suffered with acute indigestion. Frank Sharp broke and se verely cut his third finger while working. Mrs. Falcomo Henderson was taken to the Valley hospital. She was well enough to bring home in a few days. Mrs. Bert Hunt is visiting her son, Al Waldo. Mrs. Hunt is from McMinnville. Mrs. Waldo is spending a while In Klam ath. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Wing went to Klamath Falls to see Mrs. Wing's brother-in-law as he was passing through on the train. Turner is a chief petty officer in the navy. Mrs. Martha Harbin has re turned from a trip to Portland. Mrs. Maltie Holmes is visit ing her daughter, Mrs. Newton Ward for a few weeks. Mrs. Holmes is from Salem. Carold Lee Comer Is home from Eugene where she has been visiting her grandmother. Mrs. Harbin and Mrs. Hugh Patton went to Mrs. Harbin's home in Brookings. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jameson went to their daughter's in Kena and brought bark the fhfant granddaughter, Sheryl Waldrep. Mrs. Jameson is keeping her for two weeks. Nona Walker's mother Is visit ing her daughter in Bly. Mrs. Leon Brown is packing fruit in Medford during the fruit packing season. 'Janls, the niece of Mrs. George Scott, is visiting her aunt for a few weeks. GREAT NORTHERN H. I. Wayne, Goneral Agent, Grsat Northern Station Klamath Falls, Oregon Hey. Veronica! Getting a head start on the glamor girls of her generation, 10-monui-oid oioria Tina Huii ginio, with d oplng forelock and shoulder strip, coyly poses In New York's Central Park. California Legion Praises Russia SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 10 Uf) The California American Legion today had praise for Rus sia's triumphs over Germany, but said this was not an en dorsement of Jhe American com munist party. Delegates to the Legion's state convention wound up the three day meeting late yesterday with adoption of several resolutions, including one urging the hasten ing of deportation proceedings against Harry Bridges, CIO west coast longshore leader. The challenge and the oppor tunity to win the battlo of the peace has Joined mankind. Vic tory demands our best thought, our best energies, our everlast ing faith. Vice President Hen ry A. Wallace. Automobile Liability Insur ance complying with the new Financial Responsibility Law Is surprisingly inexpensive. See HANS NORLAND, 111 N. 7tb SU Phone 717$. pavenpon ana mm Jt,' rl X 4iM,.rIP Manufactured by BILTWELL Davenport 78 inches over all. Roomy, In -Newest Rose Tapestry 129.50 SMALL DOWN PAYMENT A YEAR TO PAY THE BALANCE Generous Sized . . . Springs in Cushions DAVENPORT and CHAIR Piped back styling . . . smart, ageless OftOOO mohair frieie covering ... in blue and win jt U Small Down Payment. A Year On The Balance. lucas Funm 195 East Main Price Support Will Assure Good Crops, Says WFA Man MONROE, Ls Aug. 10 (!) War Food Administrator Marvin Jones said Wednesday the best method of scouring production of essential war food crops next yeur is to have a "support, or definite, price that would last throughout the production and harvesting season." Such a price, he suld, should be sufficient to cover not only normal costs but also the sdded risks and hazards, as well as the added equipment that is closely linked with Increased production. At the same time he said It would be necessary to avoid "any undue burden on the consumer," In a speech prepared for mcotlng of the American Farm Bureau Federation, the food ad ministrator suld that a farm price support program would make It necossary for the government to "stand ready to purchase any surplus of the commodity that might not flow at the time Into the regular channels of trade." In some Instances, Jones said, such purchases may involve re sale at a loss to the government (Jones' speech was the first official confirmation of an As sociated Press dispatch from Washington last Wednesday, re porting that such a program was In the making), " "As to some commodities, It would be desirable," Jones snld, PhsI-CoIi Comainf. h WSSrst Fronchiied Bottler: Pepsi-Colo Bottling Co. of Klamath Falls 64S Spring St., Klamath Falls, Ore. Comfort and beauty In -Wine and Blue Blended Mohair and Velour 142.50 "to license processors and hsnd l.r I think It Is ftltnsnlher H. slrahle Hint the existing prnrW sor and wholesale una retail in ditties be utilized." The fond chief reiterated Hint ll,Af wnitM he no rentrlctinm on agricultural production. A WOMAN'S INSTINCT NEW YORK, (IP) Arthur Gordon Is one man who doesn't mind a woman going through his pockets. Mrs. Aiallu Miller, a dry clean Ing firm employe, did Just that to a pair of Gordon's trousers sent to be cleaned and pressed. Out popped a bankroll of $1300 which was returned to the grateful Gordon. Helps Shorten, Working Hours For Ttrd, Burnlns, ,, SwolUn Khi dJY " f" !" r - inlku. ill. u-T V "iMwiifort ii, .d ViSTi.Z Long Island City. N. Y. in this comfortable chair. In -Beautiful Turquoise Mohair frieze 151.75 Phon. 3824
