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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1944)
PACE TEN ? HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON HI.II-L-.J ll-V,....J In SAofU and SAofU Qatceioni Tha saleswoman all waar hats ' at Macy's Dab Bat in tha big Nfw York dapartmant itora . . . BtLltvt 11 or not, mere arc r- ... w quite a few things at Gar- of hats lor tha young crowd, celcm's that would make which hat a andancy to go hat dandy Father's Day gifts. ass ... And tha Idaa workad .... Unusual things that immadlataly ... Tha gala simp - will please him immensely Y buy . tha haU right oil tha if he's the type. haadi of tha laUswomanl By that I mean, for instance, , if he likes to cook for. his J ft fvlends. . . In the kitchen or. (S&t-UoC out-of-doors. . . . There are col orful barbecue sets, cook's cap, apron, etc, . . . For $4.25. . . . Or separate hand-blocked aprons for $1.75. ' " If he likes to be the jovial host, there are portable bar ettes at 59.95 and $14.95. . . . And decanter sets at $7.95 to $12.95. Almost any man, , though, OU- may have read, in the last couple of days, that Congress is considering re ducing the 30 per cent tax on dinners served in places where there is entertain ment. ... ; i ... There Is a very-definite rea son behind this. . . . Harold Bevan told me at Cal-Ore last urnnlri diltB the handmade china week that even-where there horses, patterned after- famous has been a tremendous drop in originals, in various sires from the amount, of dining at dining- $1.85 to $10.95. ... Or the wall and-dancing places, plaques of ducks, geese and in fact, he said, it looks as if pheasants, , at $1.50 to $2.85 the government would get less each. . revenue from the 30 per cent Garcelon's is at 407 Main tax- this year than it did from Street. 1 NEW type of maternity a tax of only a per cent last year: . . .' Simply because peo ple .won t eat at dming-ano- dancing - establishments where the addition of zac more tax on every dollar has raised the price of a meal so suddenly and so greatly. It's funny th ideas people get, too.'. . . A couple I know in San Francisco told me they weren't going to the Such-and-Such club anymore. . . . "They have jumped the prices of meals away up," they told me. "They ' make the check read Tax, so much,' but that's only a. subterfuge . of the manage ment to make more money." . My friends, of course, had a ... "iy irienos, oi course, nan 3Wh forgotten or didn't know that dress. A J I -A UTL... taVvesterday. ."5r."S ?f J 00116011118 kind that can be -worn with all that tax! Oh, well. T 1 V.I.. or without a blouse, and .:W' "L 'IX' on Summer days you re quite 30 t is reduced....... likelyto. want to take advant- Anm the meantime, the sleevelessness. r - -- . . Really, it's an - unusual ma ternity dress. . . . It comes -in spun rayon and is-washable. ... .In polka-dot' pastels, and there's a flowered border around the bottom of the skirt. . . : It's adjustable, of course, and looks as if it could be worn the whole time. . . .. $6.95. : - Another model of maternity dresses that look like, adorable Summer frocks has. been in the store several days. ..' . It comes in pastel prints. . . And the prints are darling. . ;.' .'. In wash able spun rayon, top.' . ... With a 'peplum front and adjustable tie back, . , .'At 17.95. :. . . - Whytal'if . ji af- Nj n t h ". and Main, you know. : . . . f T meals at Cal-Ore are as delic ious as ever and the tax helps the war effort! - - , I F you are going .to be in 'the market for a dresser set this year, it might be n good idea to make your "choice as soon as you see one you like. Because I learned that the shipment, of dresser sets which arrived at Your Store this week is the. first since last Christmas, and the store . has been in formed, it .is the .only.. shipment until next year! - The sets are the 'famous Pere- line line. ... . Most of them with tha genuine -lucite handles and things that were so popular last Christmas.'. '-. . And the others are a new white plastic that is charming looking. ..... Both kinds are - amazingly -light ' in weight. The sets "come in " 3 pieces' to 13 pieces, v. .-At prices rang- NEW. and surprisingly aim- ? '"."A" tl7.- nip Barfrrpt tn awiirp von -a utiver una -a. '- iu5i.oii otw wave u v 1 u II 'Z.-&Fa- bristles, which are the' best . t .. uiiovicB uiuiitry tan uuv. -anow-uu, .'--'V .,.M:' r V-i And Your Store will pack - 11t181stVpp heavy, jpper,; them-for-shipplng,-tt you wish. S:0"! "I -'Sft.i ..Your StorSV'at 721. Main 'ifar above' the knee as you want . . . . If :vou smear-the creamy - t liquid over the paper, it's all 'right, because only the scalloped part will be on your leg . ... .And you can use the; decorative .jtrip many, many times. . . ' This gadget is called simply "the Tussy "Show-Off" Top. -..v. It is new this season. . . . And, as I said, -is available, if you 'want ; it; with each bottle .of stockings . . v A new shipment of Tussy "Show-Off" liquid 'hose arrived at Currin's this 'week, incidentally y v Only '50c plus tax, - . . ' Currin's is at .Main and Ninth. . . . 840 Main Street.- ii r AVE. you, seen the new "lit tle purses' at Lone s? . . 'They're just the size young girls like to' -carry, and some of them are the kind . that older ones want for aaies and dances. - NEW shipment of sterling For instance; the -little silk . m silver charms for brace- faille purses come in red, kelly I' lets. . . . (And, more excit- green,, brown and black. .'.-.. ii ing than that, the chain And cost '$5.94, including the . A' bracelets to put' them on)., government tax. . -. . . Has arrived -at Moe's. (It s e e m s that Long's has . . . They're $1.00. each, plus fixed the price tags , of taxable tax.' ' , . ' items so the price you read Jn- , Moe's just received a 'big eludes everything and-1 h e r e shipment of earrings,, too. .. . .' aren't any surprises.) . . ' Metal ones,, with . the metal Then there are stunning sad-screw-type, fastener that has die leather purses, in the -"lit-been rather scarce for the last tie" size, that are $3.54. year or so. . . . There are gold And also colored leathers at -the flowers with' brilliants for cen- same price. ters. . . Variously-studded de- And black patent leather ones signs, i . . One huge jewel for at : $5.94. Saddle leather each ear-tip. . , .-And so many com purses, ana -smooth calf of all kinds that you'd better skin . ones, at $2.34. , see -them for yourself, because ' -And, to - complement y o u r I couldn't describe them all. . . . Summer pastel clothes, there Prices range from $1.00 to are pastel- cord-twist purses. . . . $7.95 a pair, plus tax.. ' - (They look -sort -of like raffia). ' Of course, Moe's has jeweled . .. . Hand made and in lovely pins, too. . - shades. ... In two sizes at $2.70 And,, speaking, of pins. . ; . and $4.74. . . . Including, as J Have you seen the adorable said before, the tax. Hummel brooches?.. . . They're You really, should see these hand-finished copies of the fam- "little bags" to appreciate them, ous Hummel prints ... . $1.50, so I hope you drop in at Long's, plus tax; .- . . , 719 Main Street. . . And ..Mei U at 612 Main Street, m for yourself .. ( RURAL POINTS GIVENDUOTAS N5TH LOAN Rural communities of . Klam ath county have been given a quota of $345,000 in "E" bonds in the Fifth War Loan drive, be ginning June 12 and continuing until July 7. ' This quota does not include other types of bonds nor does it includcpayroll de ductions. " ,' The agricultural ' and rural committee for the drive met in the office of the superintendent of schools this week to organize the community war bond sale. The committee apportioned the total quota among the various communities of the county and appointed committeemen , f o r each community to more direct ly carry on the drive. Members of . the agricultural and rural committee who appor tioned the county quota to the various localities were Ed Geary, Charles Henderson, Dick Henzcl, Lee Ale. '.ullen and the chairman, Fred Peterson. Each member of this central committee will act as assistant to a group of local committees. . .. .-. . Shown below is the quota for each community arid the com mitteemen appointed for each-lo cality: - ALGOMA $2500. George Ha gelstein. D: J. Reed. W. S. Mc Bride. . . . . BEATTY $7500. Frank Schmitz.. (others to. be selected later.) , - BLY $12,500. Crane. W. R. Campbell, Montie (June. . BONANZA $12,-500. C. Ha ley, K. I. Bold, Fred Jtueck. CHEMULT S1Z30. (To be se lected later.) , CHILOQUIN $12,500.- Mrs. W. M. Lbrenz.. William Morande, Arthur Blockluiger. ... CRESCENT LAtvK S25U0. Fred Hall. (Others to be selected later.) - . - ... - DAIRY $1230. Waldo Jones, William Bell. Joe Horsley. ORT KLAMATH 513.000. Gus Page. F. P. McAuliffe, Ted Nicholson. - GILCHRIST-$15,000. (To be selected later.) HENLEY-$60,000. Percy Dix on. C. B. Howe. A..R. Camobell HILDEBRAND $2500. Dave Bliss, C. C. Crawford. Jesse Drew. IVORY PINE $2500.' (To be selected later.) KENO $15,000. J. Kerns, Lee Holliday, J. W. Kerns. KIRK $1250. (To be selected later.) KLAMATH AGENCY $5000, B. G.. Courtwright, Orville El liott, Mr. Lloyd. - LANGELL VALLEY $15,000, John Campbell, Malcolm Teare, uoyd Gift.- MALIN $80,000. A. Kallna A.- E.-Street, -Ray.: Van Meter, William Kajnus, Mrs: Perry. Ha- iey. ...-.. MERRILL $60,000. Ed Craw ford. Ed Hammond. Melvin Bow man, Joe Steele, Hugh O'Conner. MODOC POINT--$5000. Mrs. W. E. Lamm,-William Heckman, x.vereii mil. - ' PELICAN BAY CAMP-$1250 (To' be selected later.) ' POE-VALLEY S10.000.- Mrs. Dan' Liskey, Paul Breithaupt, Mrs. a. Li. Marsnan. SHE VLIN $1250." ' (To be se lected later.) SPRAGUE RIVER $7500. P. W. Cowbrough, Anna. Wolford, Mario Carnini,-Vincent Bbdner. LOWER KLAMATH LAKE $15,000.- Merle Long, A. H. Pat- lersonMUDert Largent. - i BIG BHliGET PORTLAND, June M VP) A $7,315,224.38 budget over a million, rinllars hiahfr than anv Portland- school -budget - in - his torywas. proposed today by winard -u. . Spalding, Portland scnooi superintendent. MEN AND WOMEN IN '' aaaa laav ' aak BV ..wi.a T.. ' naV I am New Cream Deodorant Srop Perspiration 1. Does not rot dresies or men's - (hires. Does not irriate skin, , 2. Nowiirjngto.diy.Cinteused right.ftex ihiving. J. Prevents under-trm odor, ' 'Helps stop ptfipirilion sifelgr, 4..A pixt, .white,- antiseptic, -. sumless vanishing cream. ,:; Awarded Approval Seal of : : '. American Institute of Launder ' . Ing -r harmless to fabric. Use . Arridtegularly. '. x . ffv-39 V '' " THI Ultnt tlUINS DIODORANT a KEESLER FIELD, B 1 1 o x 1. Miss. A new rolo In vdemoc racy's fight against the axis to day awaited Pvt. Harold A. Mc Donald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex McDonald, 913 Walnut. Klamath Falls, who was grad uated as an airplane mechanic today from-the B-24 Liberator bomber mechanic's school at this unit of the Army Air Forc es Training command. Pvt. McDonald, with approx imately 17 weeks of intensive training behind him, is now ready cither for assignment to line duty wherever the big Lib erators are operating, or to a flexible gunnery or factory school. RADIO SCHOOL Pvt. Lloyd V. Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs, Paul Lewis of Merrill. Ore., has been assigned to the AAF Train ing Command Radio school, at the Sioux Falls army air field, Sioux Falls, S. D.. for training as: a radio operator-mechanic. Upon completion of a 20-week course, he will be fully trained to take his place as a member of a highly skilled bomber crew of the army air forces. Pvt. Lewis graduated from Merrill - high school in 1943. He was inducted into the armed forecs on Novem ber 10 of last year. Previous to being sent to his new station at Sioux Falls, Lloyd was sta tioned at Buckley Meld. Colo.. and Pullman, Wash. KEESLER FIELD. Biloxl. Miss., June -1 Pvt. Charles L. Snapp, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Snapp, box 997, Merrill, Ore., was graduated today from the B-24 Liberator bomber mechan ics school here and is now ready for active line duty. Pvt. bnapp, however, may be sent to a factory, school for fur ther specialized training .or to one of the army air forces train ing command s flexible gunnery schools to become an aerial gunner. .... The laughing jackass is not an animal, but a bird. FOR Ii! LEADER Final rites for Juduo Lovl Walker, prominent in affairs of i Mo Aiamatii Indian tribo unci delegate to Washington, wcro held Wednesday at 10.-30 a. m. from Ward a Klamath Funeral home. Rev. E. J, Tuning of Spraguc River preached the ser mon which was heard from a largo gathering of friends. - -Ainouii those ureacnt were 11 G. CourtrlghL superintendent of tlic fwiamutli Indian Agency, em ployes of tho Agency office and members of the tribe, Scores of floral arrangements testified to tno nigii esteem by which Judge Walker was held by his peoplt'. Hymns wcro led by Seidell E. Kirk of Klamath Agency, . Interment took place In the family plot at Chief Sconchin cemetery near Bontty with grave side ceremony. Driver Pinned In Cab of Truck PORTLAND, June 1 W) Oren Clark. Vanport driver: was pinned Inside the cab of his truck lor over, an Hour when the truck - and trailer crashed across a city dock and over a 10-foot bank to the edge of the Willamette river. Ho was released by workmen who cut the top of tho cab off with acctylcno torches yester day. . Both of his legs were crushed, but hospital attendants said he will recover. o Just Unpacked! . The Famous BONE-DRY Work Shoes 8-lnch tops, double solas, double ramps - $10.83 and a Shoa Stamp DREW'S MANSTORE 733 Main Night Machine Shop Training Classes Offered At KUHS The machine shop will bo open In the vocational shops at tha high school Juno 1 from 6 In 10 p. in., Monday through Friday of each week. A very coinploto training course is offered and both men and women are urged to enroll us machinists lira needed In Klamath Falls Industrie. Many local shops holding war produc tion contracts need trained ma chinists' in order lo be utile to get thoir work out on schedule. MHHaaHBSHHiiaHawaaiiiMH It In hoped ninny will tuku ml vuntugo of. this opportunity. Tho training la free, and tlinra la no obllgutlon to lenvo your Juna 1 "aa: - i nil -a proaeni Job .j ""tries. It " V m fc Ms aum.i 10 ha..? yo'ir lireacnt g The Smile He Remembers I,t an EVERGREEN PORTRAIT OF DISTINr1 TION cupturo and rtcord It In enduring tmi The iiumo "EVERGREEN" on a Portrait Ii ' hull-mark of distinction . , It standi for tha finest in modern portraiture. That Is why IH criminating people prefer EVEHGItEEN Pon TRAITS. You will want this distinguished ihni luro on YOUR Portrait study. Drop In Informally . . No uppolnlmcnl neeesun-, T P. S. Father's Day Is June 10th. So be forelmiulcd. M STUDIOS 'l "PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION' 737 Main Phone 7240 Across the itital (rom UnlUd Butts Nitlostl Bui CRAIG'S THE STORE WITH THE GLASS DOOR - : ':ajyj5 Stf JUMPER DRESSES NVl J STRIPED SEERSUCKERS ' ?fr if ' VvSA ' ''rf CHECKED CHAMBRAYS JV '' ftJ' TV ...m FLORAL OXFORD CLOTHS ijjj 1 AND 2-PIECE STYLES ftik'1, " ' QUALITY GINGHAMS . . SEERSUCKERS :lWftW tK UN) f N AC tam "!'' PRINTS ; ff. J fM" vV r'Ji CO" ' .JERSEY. OR CREPE PRINTS ' 5,5 i' ' ' . MANY 2-PIECE STTIB . Open Till 8:00 Saturtfayt . . . . Q wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Main Street wtmrnammmmmmmmmmmm0
