Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 25, 1944, Image 8

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Herald and news., May 25, 1944, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextIS PACE EICHl HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON -, SUofU and SAafU j Midland tiuAe AfeuA a ii AVE you seen the darling cotton dresses at Long si . . one and z-piece delec- tables tliat you can't resist And they re inexpen sive enough, too, so you can buy a couple for sunshiny rHEN I was in Whytal's the other day . . . Tues day, to be exact . , . They were unpacking the darlingest so-called cock tail dresses I ever saw As a erouD. I mean . . . 9 One and z-piece dresses mat are w earner . . bui u i were juu figure-flattering and feminine I wouldn't wait until too long land utterly irresistible. . . . You know how fast things Wanda Speer took me up- ou.' f stores nowadays . . . stairs to see them, because she especially Lone; s. yas so excited about them, her- The styles and details are in yclf keeping with Long's other There were two dresses, one .hi"s- - Unusual details that navy and the other black, which "make ' a dress, together with Had chartreuse panels in folds clever styles . . . Butcher lin- &om the shoulders to the waist "? seersuckers... chambrays, . i ,.,. two fr.irf prints, stripes, etc. . . You 11 were gathered and caught ha'; ? see th!m understand Sasn't the usual tiling at all, what 1 mean, though. Longs is at vim Mam street. but like something specially de signed for someone who was joing to have to pay a mint of money. 'The prices of all these dresses were $19.95 and $25, though. :j Other dresses had the new rpund neckline that is so flat tering to most gals . . . Bits of ruffled lace or pleated chiffon here and there ... In unusual places, such as being sewn in about what to ive m n n n A M1-.Hi TlM HAH II IU U1 Ul Ct MVill WIOIJCU skirts' and fronts F black. i Whytal's is at Ninth and Main streets. ATHER'S DAY is the next thing to think about after Mother's Day . . . And Father's Day- this year comes on June 18 ... So now isn't too early to think it what to give him. In fact a ny ;noi cnunge iruui me ... .,. i ,w f . j, usual lie, sox, naiiaKerciuei especially aV such a vrT ' ndmasuch; nth V1, or" t,.. ,., . , , a man, fath er or not, who Most of them were black... wouldn't appreciate one of the But some were navy and pastels maps or atlases or world globes .. . . The latter seem to be just that are carried at Shaw Sta as dress-up for Summer dates as tionery. There are all kinds and all prices . . . And all the maps and atlases are the famous ( Rand-McNally product. ft, (01 The Rand-McNally Interna- 14044I OtOlL tional Atlas is $7.50 . . . The . R-N Premier Atlas is $5 .' . . BECAUSE there's a suspicion And the small R-N Atlas is of warm weather. Your $2.50. Store now has in stcck a There's a War Planning Map wonderful selection oi 100 of the world, with the strategic per cent wool blankets . . . battle areas, on heavy . card ; Or am I being cynical? board ... A swell set-up, but Anyway . ; . I'm glad, be- I forgot to look for the price, cause I like the blanket lay- There's a large map on a away plan . . . You pay as little roller, to hang on the wall . . . as 10 per cent down and then At $5.75 . . . And a big wall some more every week or map in a frame, at $9.75 . . . month, and by the time cold And other maps from $1.00 on weather comes you get your up. blanket and feel almost as if Another is called the New it were a gift. Reference Map of Europe, which I learned this week that there includes a very handy section are quite a few gals on Your giving the dates of 200 years Store's blanket lay-away list ... of war and peace. Some of t h e m buying what And world globes of differ seems to me a houseful of ent. sizes and prices, blankets. . At ghaw stationery ... 729 Incidentally . . , Your Store Main street. baa .the Orrspun 100 per cent ...... .- wool blankets with 6-inch satm bindings . . . (You probably know that the wartime standard width is 4-inch) . . . The manu facturer in this case was allow ed to use up the material he had on hand, Your Store had a good "in,!' and here the blankets are, in Klamath Falls . . . And if you want, some of them can be on your bed! - There are some others with 6-inch bindings. v- .v. But most have the 4-inch width. The blankets come In four pastel shades . .-. Dusty rose, NEW Jine of colognes and perfumes has arrived at Currin's . . . A realiy good Une that you've probably seen advertised in "Glamor ' and "Charm" and other maga zines of that type . . . From the "Perfumerie de Raymond." It comes in five fragrances, each as different as aromas can be . . . The prices are higner 5?! el-s"a?-e? LtTZSL than- for many other lines, but uarii lose wr wmicr ioxi, uiue ,,, .p-i whv when vou PrFor St a wnlTfronY theeing lOrplr'cfntVool'mbed I?"-6 COSmetiC 31 i our oiore is at x maw street. ., . Sprague River Mrs. Ashley Stinkard. dauKh- tcr Linda and Mrs. Carmony have returned from K odd ins, Calif., where they went to com plete a real estate deal. They bought a 5-acre place near there. Hero from Merrill over Moth er's Day were Mr, and Mrs. George Hobbs, former teachers at Sprague River. They were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Moore. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Lake were Sunday dinner guests in the Ted Montgomery home. Mr. and Mrs. Lendle Story and children spent the weekend in Lakcview visiting Mrs. Story's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Pugh. Mrs. Pugh is recovering from a recent operation. Rev. and Mrs. Pettit and chil dren were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Bor oughs and children were in Kcno Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Welch visited at Hildcbrand Saturday evening. Serving on the election board here were Mrs. Charles Bor? oughs, Mrs. Rollo Moore, Mrs. Russel Pcrnan, Ivan Pankey. and Ivy Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Crume have moved to their ranch home for the summer. Buster Newlun, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Newlun, went to Portland Monday for his pre induction examination. Visiting his mother, Mrs. Frank White is Harry Lundgren from Portland. Mr .and Mrs. Baldwin have moved here from Klamath Falls. Word has been received hare from Lomer Detweiler that he is overseas. Seaman 2c Don Krider is now stationed at Bremerton, Wash. Seaman 2c William Wol ford is still at Farragut, Ida. These young men enlisted at the same time and were separated after returning to Farragut from a furlough home. Ivan Hall and Mario Carnini have completed their spring planting. Ivan Pankey returned to work at the box factory Monday after being off for some tune work ins on his ranch. Mrs. Rollo Moore has recov ered from the flu. Mrs. Bryan Thurman left Monday for Missouri. She will1 visit her parents and other rel atives while there. Rev. mid Mrs. Pctllt and chil dren have gone to Eugene, Ore., to attend a conference of the Full Gospel churches this week. They will return Saturday. Jay Spitzer is overhauling his car this week. Mrs. Verl Cook and son, Coxswain Lylo Cook of Gresham, Ore., stopped en route homo from the hospital at Vallejo, Calif., to visit Mrs. Cook's broth er, Donald Giles and family. Mrs. Lendle Story and chil dren were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Giles and family. The dinner was in honor of Rnmona Story's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Diffon Cook and Lou Ellen and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Giles were Klamath business visitors Saturday. Dairy Mrs. Jane White and Mrs. Elva Flackus and son of Round Lake, Ore., spent several days last week visiting friends and relatives in this vicinity. They were guests of Mrs. Nelson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Flackus, on Wednesday. They also attended graduation exer cises for the seniors of Bonanza high school on Wednesday eve ning, May 17. Anna Heimler left for her home at Park Place, Ore., Sat urday, May 20, after staying the past school term with her aunt, Mrs. George Lewis and family of Pino Flat. Friends and relatives will be glad to learn that Raymond (Bud) Kolb is recovering very satisfactorily from an appendi citis operation performed on Friday, May 19, in Dunsmuir hospital, Dunsmuir, Calif. William (Jill) Adams was one of the boys who left Klamath Falls on Monday evening, May 22, for Portland to take his pre inductlon physical into the armed services. Mrs. Mary Kolb returned home Sunday evening from Dunsmuir, Calif., where she has been Btaying with her son, Bud, who is hospitalized there. Mrs. Kolb was accompanied home by a friend, Mrs. Percy Nichol son, and two children, of Duns muir, who will spend the com ing week with Mrs. Kolb and family. Canby Appropriate exercises wore held Monday, May 22, at the Arlington school for the gradu ates of tho eighth grade. There wero four boys who graduated. but one, Bornarr Ptngcl, who was m with tho fluo was unable to attend. However, the other three, Charles Holloway, Jack niunsci ana Demon uraig wero on hand to receive their di plomas which wero presented by Mrs. Hnllio Tierncy. county su perintendent of schools. Other special guests included Mrs. El- ma Grant and Earl Murray, rural supervisor. Mrs. Bessie Martin was hostess to her friends on Friday. May 19. when several were entertained at her homo at luncheon. Those present were Mrs. Lll Ivory, Mrs. Lillian Painter and daughter jonnuo, Mrs.' Catherine Cham bers, Mrs. Pearl Chambers and Mrs. Mabel Horr. Invited, but unnuio to attend wero Mrs. Fran ces Carpenter, Mrs. Amelia Chambers and Mrs, Beth Bow don. , i Mrs. Jerry Saunders, who has been very 111 with tonsllltis the past week had her tonsils lanced on Monday of this week and is now on the road to recovery. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Rodda have moved to Lakcview wtierc they will be employed by tho forest service for tho season. Fire, probably resulting from a short or perhaps from the nlb blings of a rat on the insulated wires, completely destroyed tho car and garage belonging to J. H. Bowdcn. S. P. asent at the Southern Pacific homes on Sat urday morning, May 20. The fire was discovered at about midnight and soon tho family and tho section crew under their foreman. Carroll Funk, were on hand, but there was no hopo of saving cither the car or the gar age, iwo adjoining garages used as store rooms were also de stroyed as wero tho rabbit hutches nearby. About 30 rab bits were burned and all the chickens. Rabbits with the coats Developing Printing Enlarging UNDERWOOD'S PHOTO SERVICE 211 Underwood Bldg. Studio, IZeouttf. jff As an example, I'll take the "Deviltry" irasrance . . . A little one-fourth ounce bottle of the penume costs 3.50 . . . lne ouncer is pricea at And the one-and-a- . ' x ii CIS IOU probably have heard uuu tunica about the cold wave, which The cologne is lower, of is the- newest permanent course ... A inree-ounce bottle wave on the market ... of the "Pinx" fragrance can be Fern Short, owner of the had for $1.14 . . . (The OPA Studio of Beauty, went in- must have stepped in there and to quite a bit- of detail in ex- done something, because who plaining it to me, and I'll pass ever heard oi a price like that on the information. for cologne!). The cold wave, Fern said, has . The other fragrances are three advantages over machine "Snimsy" and 'Teza" and "Per and machineless waving. . . . sian Lamb" ... The latter, the The hair can be 'waved closer heaviest by far, was received to the scalp, short hair can be some time ago and is all sold waved, and some types of hair out except a onerand-a-i'ourth-that do not take a good perma- ounce, bottle of penume which nent with other methods can costs $17.50 . . . The four otners be curled beautifully by the Just ' came in this week and cold wave . . . (Fine hair is one were still being unpacked yes type), terday. She told me that the cold I know you'll like them all wave is an improved method of . . . But it s so hard to describe curling hair, but it is not per- perfumes that I wish you'd drop feet . . . That no permanent is in and sample the fragrances perfect ... She said that no yourself. permanent wave given by any Currin's For Drugs is on the system can be guaranteed a corner of Main ana Ninth . , . complete success, as- each type 840 Main street. ' of hair produces different re- , suits . . . Guaranteeing perma nent waves she considers false advertising and unethical. But a cold wave can be given immediately after an unsatis-. factory machine or machine!ess wave . . . And if your first cold wave is a failure you can try another at once with more possibility of success because the operator has learned more about your hair. Qoicel&iiX OR Y . . coffee - makers have been so scarce for so long, that I really was amazed when I walked in to Garce lon's yesterday and saw the display near the front door . . . 1 knew there d been a new shipment of them, but had no At, permanents, nowever, are iaea it would include so much, merely the BASE on which hair There are all Bizes . . . Four, style can be set, Fern empha- gjx and 8.cup t (priced at sized tome., .She said some $3.8o, $4.95 and $5.25) . . . Ard women seem to think they can the shipment also contained sep- wash their hair, comb it out, arate uppers and lowers of most feet aeJttomatlcally have a per' Corv "e makers. Cofd Waves are higher priced , (?h1mHal9haS.tw0clnds than other methods because ?f thos ""L "LS,'Zn ''eXe? they take much more time to "e. a. hlee"" SIIe at Siva and the supplies cost the 5?5' a"d he other Silex beauty shop -.more, she told me. f - - ' The Stdio of Beauty has a And have vou seen those pot iiig file of permanent wave rec- -ry drip coffee makers? . . . rd. up there on the mezzanine T,lev look llke pottery but are lloor of Whytal's . . . If you r,eallv durable crockery ... katae a permanent of any kind Very clever-looking, and with Ihet o, your hair type, method. Iflo ,P8 p: off they make. beau-, isejj, timing, strength, and the tiful coffee Pts resalts of the wave are all on Garcelon's is at 407 Main ledrd for future use. utrnofc.. 1 !-$... . , i DEL MONTE HOT SAUCE (5 pts.) 8-oz. tin 6c VAN CAMP'S PORK &-BEANS (15 pts.) jumbo tin 15c BEANS, Lane County No. 2 tin 15c Case of 24 $3.48 Peanut Butter iTZ omy ... 1 0c MECO PEAS, No. 303 tin .. ne . Case of 24 $2.59 DEL MONTE PEAS, No. 2 tin .........;2 for 35c Case of 24 .... .l $4.19 Ripe Olives 23c BEANS, Standby, fancy cut, No. 2 tin '. L......... 17c Case of 24 ......$3.98 TOMATOES, Bagley's, No. 2'2 tin 17c CORN, Cold Bar, -vacuum packed, 12-oz. tin..... !..15c Case of 24...... ......$3.48 Diced Beets rrTtnAoniy 10c SPINACH, Royal Club2'2 tin .1 19c HI HO BUTTER WAFERS, 1-lb. pkg. 23c HONEY-MAID GRAHAM CRACKERS, 2-lb. box 33c BORDEN'S HEMO,. l-lb. glass 59c Cheese Mild Cream 12 Points. Lb. 37c OLD DUTCH CLEANSER ..;....,... 2 for 15c CLAPP'S STRAINED FOOD (1 pt ) tin 7e CRISCO SHORTENING, 37lb. glass J. 68e KRAFT MUSTARD, Jar 9e Macaroni O-So-Good. 2-hb. Cello Bag ... 24c Emil's Quality Fresh Meats Boiling Beef Lb. 21c Bacon Half or Whola Lb. 28c Ground Beef Lb. 28c Pork Roast Lb. 31c - Pork Steak Lb. 31c Sausage Lb. 28c All Kinds of First Grade Hams SNOWDRIFT SHORTENING, 3-lb. glass ...68e VANO For House Cleaning, quart 29e Hunt's Hot Sauce 5 Points, 8 0s. Tin 6c Northern Brand FLOUR, 50 lbs.. DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR, 50 lbs. ....:$ 1.95 $2.43 ItwiFrmianTTI Tin .. Coffee Hills 1 -Lb, Jar 2-Lb. Jar ... 65 33c ,33c Coffee . Golden West, Lb. Jar 2-Lb. Jar 651 New Potatoes Shalt WhIt. t ...4 Lb, 23c New Peas ;.....;................ ;....;; z Lbl. 25c Grapefruit riorlda. LB. slx. .. Lb; 10c Grapefruit Arixona ., Lb. 7c Sunktst Oranges Lb. 10c aflamo and aqucallntf with pain and terror, could bo soon nearby. Tho car was Insured. ' Bartloy Wilson, Ilns'n, USN, In-In Canby vIsIIImk his slalom. Mrs. Loyd Johns mid Klvu Wil son. Mr. Harold Loins has boon qultu 111 with moiiNlos. After a week of tiiitluM-lnus ,r all sorts slumber imrllos, Iho ntro partios and n dunce Doris Gann bid farewell to her inniiy friends and lofl on Monday of this week for her now homo In Pueblo, Colo. Doris, pr-'.ly unci popular Willi everyone wuu knew tier was presented with a locket Hi a partliiK Klft from her youiiK friends in Cnnby, Mr. unci Mrs. Gann loft Canby several weeks iiko, but Doris remained to fin ish her school year In AlUtrns nt MU1IS. Tho miirrlnKO of their (lunch tor, Charlotte, to Hubert I'errln Reynolds In tho Stanford Me morial chapel In I'ii I" Alto on May 11, Is announced by the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. It. It, Di'owno, of Sim Krnncl.sco, R..H, Browne, or better known to his friends ns HI, Is well known In Modoc county, hiivlnii mnniiKcd tho Interests of the Walker-Itovey company at Ciiu by for years. Tho bride Is a Kruduiito of the University of Oieoon, but since HEAR Rev. V. G. Clark at First Church of God 2802 Altamont Drive Each, Night Through Sunday 7!30 P. M. her uraduntiiin Inn been onunKod In tho war effort In thu buy urea. Tho brUlenroom Is connected with tho Arabian American Oil company mid litis Just recently returned from four yeiirs In Arublit, Mr, and Mrs, K. E, Davidson spent thf weekend ul Lukovlew vlsltlnu Davidson's rcliitlves, Mr. mid Mrs, l.con Walker of Sun Fruiiclsco liava been nno.Hn at tho homo of Itlehiird 11. llrowne. Walker Is vice presi dent of tho Wiilker llovey com pany. I In tho election hold oil hist Tuesday, voters wero conspicu ous by their absence. Only 02 votes wero rust: 1 non-pnrtlsnn, 12 democrats mid ID republicans. ...voness Um " k recemiy ' position f forcm W k "M.orionce nni hli i "N f the llmlm. u ." ktoliJ .mumer." MW mf "M - i - ft DM t. DR- M. M SHI omtus rxocoMAmwi 9S0O tNCBGY UNITS ANO 9000 UNITS VrfAMIN "A" IN tvm w,A ONLY A FEW DAYS LEFT -5 IA(SI2RID with the purchase of a iar of WILSON'S I N BV A FULL SIZE PACKAGE (Not Over 8 oz.) WITH THE PURCHASE OF EACH JAR of WILSON'S B-V This 0Hr hem May 11 to May 27, 1944, fafafrt YOU PAY NOTHING FOR THE MACARONI. Just buy a Jar of Wilson's D-V, Keep the Rector rcclptl that como with B-V. Slip tho cardboard carton off tho Jnr of D-V hind ' It to your dealer ho will glvo you free, with th compliments of Wilson & Co., one piicknfjo (not toe cccd 8 oz.) of your favorite mncnronl from his stock. Wilson & Co. makes this unprecedented offer that you will bo suro to try GeorKO Rector's delicious new economical no-point, nutritious creation. George Rector, world famoui foot expert, liu crealod thli new dell clout, nutritious onc-diih me a. especial!? for tlio women of Anier 'ce. 1c it his contribution fo the lovernmem No.foint, Low. oint roan I'rogrem, If ! a nil is, delicious combination of macaroni and Wilton's U.V into a tuliiuntlal.appetlilnsmealfortix. 0 WHAT It WILSON'S B-V?" Vtlaon'ti D-V It drllclom mln ling of rich mett Juicci blended with idecicd vegctabU flivori. Putt Rood meat flivorfof into grtTici. A rich biie or iiucet, Perfect for gUiiag fictlcf, cliopi, od roattf. Impini drllgfaiful mettj flavor to caiaeroles. Makci hearty iour, A pepper-upper" for tomato Itilce and other vegetable cocktaili, A dellclmia susuiniog drink hot or cum : Addt zett toittiflinet and to t trltioutlv rich in NUcln. UII flitln (Uo and Iron. Wilion'e D-V It tlie mett food product with a hundred met, ' NO misri Niioao lien h what Mr. Rtcktr blmuff uyu "Macaroni la such a healthful, en-ergy-glvlng food and Wilson's B-V has so much of (he fbvtror that Inter nationally known cooks and chefs hsTO used In their famous tllihes that I could not resist putting these two splendid products together; The result one of the most appe tizing, economical creations I have erer concocted. I hope you will try It and like It as much as I think you will." J7S.!.le', &&MD.-7) "!'" ' ''" cardboard ctrton In which each jar of Wiiton'a B-V It packed. null I0, 'Pf1? n,1", endll ofthe Wiiton'a H-V cartnna that he haa ffl - c , 'n ":co"1.W.(;e wllh lerma of llilt anecltl offer, in Wilton ft Co., Chlcaao, !K. J?' ? '!" "i $0d!!""!".ttVatl ,nd lue'euil cellina pricea ol the macaroni tlten away with Wilton a B-V. ;;iw".' -ni 9 wl" I1" rc"ller ,n ,n ! Sir i-.f.?)i 'or,mcnronl reprejented by the number of entire Wiiton'a B-V cartona returned. Tail Offer Good from May 11 to May 27, MM, Iihmmiw WIlSONB-VesrfMKAlO. sicros ITTH ; Dry macaroni (lo ) J 6 c'ipj boiling " I tlup. sale , ..ai lh!liamnuraer(0fl leftover meal) , tsp. salt . 3 tbtp. minced onlos 2tlp.fitordtlppln',. . 1 cup eoft breadcrumb! ,.. 2 eaa, well bctten , ., y 4lb.p.buitcredcrafflW . . .. llokoll Look tno m""-""-. ,jul aalted wtier 1 Wn',iU. tender, rime and tW'Sj w Ilrown he meat ( 1,41 been aalted) and onion y hot fat. W( "'fffl n'll bread crum J and hn;.( Add hot milk In jWJJ well.trantfcrwwell-o,, aerolo and bkj I" , ,, l.yo.l.thecu.tonltf.'W0"" ...of your aoJ?:Sdtlli', J7 y.Ncy eonau-y. ,.,,hiut(V aon'a B-V and , "''"'"ctre.'Lffi'i compllmenitofWUJ" 0 ... tuns aHDMUBTt"