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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1943)
PAGE EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON AUjrust 28, 1948 .LwminiitiiMMt !,, .... ... - .- M , - V mHE other day while I was having my hair blown dry Iat the Studio or. Beauty, 1 got to thinking how much I eniov the drying oeriod. . ; . And realized it is because I can get so much enjoyable reading done! For instance. . . . One day a month I read a whole American Magazine short mystery novel. . .-. , Another day I'll gather up a batch of Collier's and read an entire serial. . . . And so on.... All at no cost to myself except what I'd have to pay anyway fnr the Khnmnoo and hair-do. Ruby Engel and Fern Short were on a fishing vacation that day, so Lucile Lynn did : my hair. . . . And she did it nearer right the first time than anyone before. ... I mean nearer the way Ruby does it. IF you are about to appear on a school campus again, you simply ought to see the love ly Scully suede jackets at Long s. . . . Such beautiful colors and such soft suede, com bined, are enough to make any gal yearn. Besides, suede jackets ' last forever! . . . And these clean beautifully. . Long s has the jackets in all suede, or in suede and gabar dine. ... In green, red, toast, natural and blue. ... From (16.75 to $29.50. And while you're in Long's. . . . Don't you dare fail to look at the utterly adorable velvet jumper dresses. They have embroidered trim or felt flowers. And would be too, too divine for best, or even for informal dances. Incidentally, if you take- small size, be sure to go to Long's. . . . And notice the sim ply inexhaustible selection of suits. ... In sizes as small as 10. At Long's. . - i THELMA DAVIS greeted me with a big smile in Cur rin's the other day. Because a shipment of va rious Helena Rubinstein preparations had just come in. . . . And some of the things the store had been out of for quite a while are now in stock. For instance. . . . Currin's now has Rubinstein's "Magic Wax Depilatory" refills..' . . This will even remove hair on the face. . . . The refills cost $1.25. . . . And if you don't have one of the original con tainers maybe you can use something else to put it in. The new shipment also,, in- c 1 u d e s Rubinstein's "Minute Hair Remover." ... Original sets for $1, and refills for 50c, with five double pads. . . . This type remover is wonderful and quick for taking hair off legs. Rubinstein's "Legstick" . in sizable quantity also is . now available at Currin's. . . . This is a waterproof cosmetic stock ing, in case you haven't hap pened to hear of it before. . And costs only 75c. And while I'm on the subject of Rubinstein preparations. If you've been canning and are having trouble with your nails. . . ' Remember that the "Fin gertip Masque" is just the thing to soften your cuticle and help get your nails back in shape. QaticeltutX GARCELON'S has a thinga majig that mixes liquids and dry ingredients in a new, quicker and easier : way. . . . It's called the Rochow Swirl Mixer. . . . And it costs only 45c or 85c, depend ing., upon the size gadget you get.- It looks sort of like a cock - tail mixer. . . . But has a pat ented "swirl" on the top and bottom that makes it much easier to get the job done after only a few shakes. In it you can mix the thick ening for gravies and sauces; mix: salad dressings; swirl up eggs for scrambling; fix up chocolate milk; mlx baby form ulas; mix dry ingredients for baking, and so on. . . Both Swirl Mixers come in various colors. ... Brown, ivory; blue and red. . . . At Garcelon's. Afosl MIXING topcoat and suit, in- M stead of matching them in the old "three-piece suit" way, is becoming the style, it seems. . . . Al though you're not out of style if you match your topcoat with the suit. ... If you know what I mean. Yesterday I was in Moe's looking over Fall outfits, and I simply must tell you about the beautiful topcoats, 100 per cent wool and designed and tailored by the famous house of Red iern. ., You'll, find them, with and without fur collars, at prices ranging all the way from $39.50 up to $149. For a suit to wear under a Redfern coat you can't go wrong with a Redfern suit. . Because the lines and quality match so beautifully. . . . And I know you'll . love the new suits with dressmaker details at Moes. .". . At prices from $39.50 to $44.50. While you're at it, you can run right up to the mezzanine floor for a hat to go with your outfit! . . . I m sure you 11 find what you want from among the lovely Stetson, Leighton, Shor lon and Beth hats in the mil linery department. Maybe you remember that last week I told about the mix- up in ordering which brought twice as many hats to Moe's as the store had last year. . , Well, having so many to choose from is a decided advantage to the shopper. . At Moe's. 7oum SAap DID you see the new combl mtion of twin-sweater Esets, one red and the other yellow, in the last. Made moiselle? . . . The same g exactly is in The Town Shop window! Combinations, the more col orful the better, are the rage in sweater circles now. . . . Red and yellow, purple and gold, etc. ... But it you like pastels, you'll be lust as much in stvle if you combine-a pink-sweater n.,v. 1 W1 ' " . " m tcuc uiuc uuc. The Town ShoD. vou know. makes a specialty of sweaters, blouses and skirts. ... So you can be sure of a big assortment. . . . The store has all the dif ferent types of sweaters. . . . Novelties in long and short sleeves, cardigans, Sloppy Joe's, or any kind your heart desires. You're sure of high quality n sweaters at The Town Shop, too. . . . Because they carry the labels of Tish-u-Knit, Jantzen. Gantner and LeRay. . . . Prices vary from $1.98 to $10.95. And as for skirts, Mrs. Moon's remark is only too true. . .. '. She said, "If they can't find' what ' they want in skirts here, they might as well stop looking." ..-.,- You'll find. Trik-Skirts, swirl skirts, gores, . pleats. . . . . In adorable plaids, lovely plain tones, tweeds, etc. . . . And all kinds, of materials, including wools, strutter cloth, pebble crepe. . . . $1.98 to $7.95. ' Incidentally, The Town Shop also carries coat style sweaters, the kind that can take the place of jackets. YOU probably know that Whytal's carries the Gos sard "Line of Beauty" foundation garments. . . . But vnn mav tint h,u. seen the new model, because marge wnytai had just un packed it yesterday when I was in. . ... But by now it is In the Ninth street window for every one to see! v It's a beautiful "mmhh.tl" foundation for slender figures, and doesn't have a bit of elastic in it. . . . The back is jersey. instead. . . . And the lower front sore that umaltv ola.tix has loop-lacing. The "elider" shoulder ti-an and garters are entiralv nsu. and are supposed to give a bet- . . . ier type m support. ... The bra is an UDlift. . . . And.hu a lace top. Altnffpthai. It'a o . traru t.. garment. . . . Showing how the "corset" manufacturers r have designed and worked to make the most of new ideas without using elastic. ' This new Gossard "combina tion" foundation costs Sin. . . . At Whytal's. mericans-Japs, Too-Died for This Desolation on Murrda fA r . . . - .... v .- -' . . ' ... v-.'.'v" it -W-4-' XaJtl v 'tssVa 4 Only complete devastation meets the eye in this view of Mund airdrome on New Oeorgia Island In the Solo mons after American artillery and naval shelling reduced It to a shambles and U. 8. forces won a complete -victory. Note the wrecked Jap planes scattered over runway and revetment Cowboy in Sicily Paratrooper Elmer Metz of Dalhart, Tex., made a big hit with the kids in Agrigento, Sicily, when they found out he was an ex-cowboy. Efficient Use of United Nations Oil Backed by PAW By CHARLES MOLONY WASHINGTON, Aug. 25 UP) Steps to promote more efficient use of United Nations oil re sources are being pushed stead ily but quietly throughout " the world. rne agencies taking part, so far as this country is concerned are the. petroleum administra tion for war (PAW), as principal developer of the program, and the petroleum Reserve corpora tion (PRC), as financial backer. The movement got started less than two months ago, spurred by assertions of the United States oil industry that this coun try was supplying most of the United Nations' huge military machine and .unless the load were spread we would suffer from depleted reserves after the war. , . Indian Commissioner Marries Second Time r RENO, Nev.. Aug. 26 UP) John Collier, United States In dian commissioner, and Miss Laura Thompson of Chicago were married at the Stewart In dian agency 35 miles south of here yesterday. Collier gave his age as 59. His bride listed her's as "over 21." Miss Thompson obtained a Reno divorce in 1937 from Bern hard Johann Tueting of Berlin. Germany. She retained her maiden name. Collier and his former wife, L'ucy Wood Collier of Philadelphia, were divorced here last Monday. They were married in 1906. OBLIGING RUNAWAY YONKERS, N. Y., . UP) An empty barge broke away from its mooring at a sand and stone company's wharf and beean drift ing south in the strong current ot tne Hudson river. Onlookers notified police who hopped into a car and headed for the city's recreation pier, some distance down the river, ponder ing how to get out on the river to stop the barge. When the police arrived, how ever, they found the boat had swung right into the pier and all that was necessary was to tie her up. ; . ' Interior Secretary Ickes set up a new division in the PAW un der Stewart P. Coleman, Texas- born petroleum economist with international experiences, to work toward development of a "tightly knit and fairly coordin ated petroleum supply program to meet the military and essen tial civilian requirements of the United Nations." About the same time, the PRC was chartered by Commerce Sec retary Jones along lines of the Reconstruction Finance corpor ation (RFC). The PRC charter fixed its authorized capital stock at $1,000,000. But the corpor ation was empowered to borrow money "without limitation" on its secured or unsecured note. There has been no official word on how its sweeping pow ers and financial resources are to be used, but it is obvious they could provide a lever to control the production and distribution of oil on many continents and in many countries, provided there is a working agreement with other nations. New undtrurm Cream Deodorant Stops Perspiration Xm Doe not roc dtessei or men! . shirts. Does not irritate skin 2. Nowiitt'ngtodrjr. On be used right titer shsving. J. Instandr twos perspiwion for 1 to 3 dsjrs. Prevents odor. 4, A pure, white, gretielesi, stiinless vanishing ueam $, Awarded Approvsl Seal of Amerieanliutituteof Launder . ing tor bang harmless to hoik 39. j AlKlalMu4SMJui. I VMM BMSMMfMf nnniD FISHING - SWIMMING - BOATING Get this year's needed vacation close to home at invigorating LAKE 0' THE WOODS RESORT Grocery store, service station and lodge now open. Bring your ration books. Lodge is open for dancing. Road good. Many cabins completely furnished, hot and cold showers. Coma to these restful surroundings for your summer relax ation. MR. and MRS. T. S. NEELEY, Managers. MET BY CHURCHMEN TULELAKE Right Reverend Bishop Armstrong of the Sacra mento diocese was greeted here by a number of dignitaries ot Catholic churches of the Klam ath basin upon his arrival here last week. While here he was the guest of Rev. James M. O'Conner, pastor of St. Au gustine's church, Merrill. He was accompanied by Father Bo- land of Fort Jones. Included among those who met Bishop Armstrong were Father Casey and Father Duignan and four sisters of the Sacred Heart academy, Klamath Falls, Father Joseph A. Hunt, Tulelake and Brother Charles, also of Tulelake. while here. Bishop Armstrong read a 9:30 o'clock mass at the WRA. center at Newell followed by confirmation for 16 Japanese, nine from Sacramento, four from Portland and three from . San Francisco. . ! "Thunder" Raindrops Larger Raindrops are larger during a thunderstorm than at any other time, since drops of water, when electrified, attract each other and unite to form larger sizes. The world today has 2769 spoken languages and dialects. I CHANGES DISCUSSED HI ROTARY MEET TULELAKE Proposed changes In the WRA center at Newell that will be accomp lished with the shirting of loyal and dls-loyal Jnpnncso among the several camps of tho west were disclosed at this week's Rotary club meeting by C. E. Zimmcr, assistant director at tho project. Following a brief history ot tho establishment of tho camps, Zimmcr stated that when the shift Is mitdo between 13,0(10 and 16,000 Jnpn.iic.so will bo located here, 12,000 ot the original num ber of approximately 15,000 are still in camp and of this num ber 4300 will be retained hero. Six hundred of these brought here signed for repatriation and 20 from Newell, pooled with men and women from other camps, will leavo New York this week for Japan in an exchange program agreed upon by the U. S. government and that of tho Japanese. Among those being returned to Japan, 10 per cent have never lived there, nor do they know anything of life un der military rule. Angered at Internment since beginning of the war, they asked for deporta tion. Five companies of soldiers, In eluding the company which has been stationed here for many months, will be located here when the adjustment is com pleted. A man-proof fence 6 fret high with a two foot wire overhand is to be built completely around the compound, Zimmcr stated. Guard towers will be spaced every 900 feet around the en closure. Farm land, where- the Japanese will work under guard, will also be fenced. Internees will be checked in and out ot the. camp and will work under military guard. Japancso who have been in camp since It was opened have traveled to the farming area and elsewhere pre vious to this time without guard. Change over to a disloyal camp will be completed about October 1. W. G. Hagclstcln. Dorrls, was greeted this week as a new Ro tarlan and Locth S. Dunlap was appointed a director to complcto the term of Vern Hcnstrect, who Man From Zero This sullen Jnp Zero pilot, forced down on Vclla Lnvelln In the Solomons, fell Into U. S. hands by n roundabout route. Chinese plantation workers cul tured him, eluded other Japs on the Island and turned tho pilot over to Americans rescuing sur vivors of the U. S. 8. Helens after Kuls Gulf buttle. succeeds Jerome Kccter as sec retary, Visiting Rotarlans were Or vllle Boyd, Vince Court and George James, Alturas; Johnnie Johnson, Boyd C. Brock, R. D, Eller and Pat Patterson, Klam ath Falls. Guests were E. A. Davis. Tulclako and Fred Dout hctt of the forest service. President Fred E. McMurphy will be chairman next week and will introduce Andrew L. llnlitht. Fallon, Nevada, governor of dis trict 105, who will arrive Tues day, August 31 to attend a di rector's meeting. He will ad dress the club at the luncheon meeting Wednesday. Private Convicted Of Actress Rape MUROC AIR BASE, Calif.. Aug. 26 (P) An army court mar tial today convicted Pvt. George Paul .Rlmkn of raping and rob bing Lina Basquette, prominent actress In the days of silent , , i . i 1. 1 . n iiuiib, ma pciiicmcu iKiii iu kid imprisonment. The verdict was reached by a trial board ot nine commissioned officers after a one-day hearing yesterday. Representatives of the Muroc public relations office said Rlmke can appeal the conviction and sentence to the war depart ment, and finally to the presi dent, if they are upheld. CHRISTMAS COOKIES In Holland, Christmas cookies traditionally are baked In three different molds; a goose for men, a donkey for women mid a bird for children." ARRESTS MADE FOR ENTERING c Ct OSED AREAS Four more persons were ar rested this week fnr entering closed forest reaa without a per mit, Tho party entered tho closed area abovo Etllngson'a milt and oroiind Spencer creek for rocrentlonul purposes. Appearing In Justlco court were Louis Spink. Kenneth Vet kos, KiiymoiKl Volkos and Low ell Edwin Miirtln, Each win fined $23 or 10 duys plus $7,20 costs. Justice of tho Peace J. A. Ma honey again warned motorists against unlawfully lining Into forest areas which have been- linn,-,,, itnj pm, in,, ..m jit tered for recreational or any other purpose without a permit, and each Individual person must havo a permit. Ono to a party Is not ennuuh. Also, having a work permit to enter an area, does not entltlo that person to go fishing or ramping there on Sun day or holidays when he Is not working. Minimum flue for trespassing of this kind Is $29. Also appearing In Justice court was Henjamln Grant Stone, who was finod $23 for leaving a camp fire burning. Classified Ads firing Results. For Victory and Invest mtnl Buy War Bonds For family Protection adopt Oregon Mutual Uft't HomtKeeptr Pltn The llomckeeper Plsn Is more thsn n iniursnce policy ,.. it it a complete financial ecurii)r program for the growing family. It protideu 1, Cleanup fund. 2. Kt gular income while children are, dependent. J. Lump turn after chllilrcn are grown. 4. "rilli out" social security bamcbuJ Lynn Roycroft 118 North Seventh Street Drs .vu'ftY$ worth waiting for... of - tm 'I IW 71 1771 XfX Sometimes Blitz-Weinhard ij temporarily ot the picture. But it's Iwayi worth waiting for. Its 87-year tradition of excellence is your guarantee of unvarying quality . . f i .... . and complete satisfaction, If your dealer is out of Blitz-Weinhard today, remember, there will be Blitt-Weinhard on his shelves in a day or two. XCoop asking for it by name soofisUnra nfr.VrV:: deer WEINHARD CO. ORISON
