Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1944)
HERALD AND NEW5. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACK SIX Julv 1 . Mentha SUofU and SAofU rT was a tort of coincidence NEW shipment of Duncan and Miller glassware has arrived at Garcelon s. . . . Most of It in the Canter bury pattern that I love. ... A great deal is stem ware, but there also are lovely flower bowls, cake plates, bon bon dishes, candlesticks, etc. And the larffe crvstal ash I 11.' U k h 1III L UK LUUIklUbU.I. o I that the very day I read trays and cigarette boxes are that the marines at the Ma- worth telling everybody about. Irine Barracks would hear ... As well as the quaint oil lectures on the Modoc In- and vinegar cruets. . dian war and take trips But, especially, the crystal down into the lava beds coun- swan designs. . . . Swan candy try to see the site, we received dishes, flower bowls, ashtrays, a letter from Doris Pavne that . . . And solid crystal swans for she was leaving Fort Des table arrangements. Moines soon to-attend the WAC Part of the new shipment was officer candidate school in made up of etcnea crystal Georgia. Studio. o$ Beauty THE other day I had to wait a couple of minutes before my operator was ready for me at the Studio of Beauty So I just sat and luxuriat ed in the wonderful, air- bowls. ... 14 inches in dianv Because Doris is the author eter. ... In dogwood and chry- of a book titled "Captain Jack, santhemum etching. . . . Which Modoc Renegade," which was a are $6.50 each. best-seller in the state several At Garcelon s. ... 407 Main years ago. . . . And always rates Street. as a most Interesting and au- ' thoritative story of what caused 53 Indian warriors in the lava beds to battle the U. S. army and kill more than 400 soldiers during the winter of 1872-3. Another coincidence is that just yesterday, when I was in Shaw Stationery store, I found Mrs. Shaw unpacking a lot of copies of "Captain Jack," just received from the publisher. . Diplomatic Airing Another book that had just arrived is called 'The Time for : Decision," by Sumner Welles, former Under-Secretary of State, who reveals the so-called "inside dope" on a lot of things in our diplomatic dealings. . . , . Maybe you've heard about it Because it nas immediately cooiea atmospnere mere, Dougnt ; jumped to the top of the talked- a bottle of - Revlon Nail Polish ' about books. in a new shade, and really re in it, Mr. Welles points out laxed up there on Whytal's mez how the war might have been zanine floor, avoided, and gives his plan for Then I heard Fern Short, the ' maintaining world peace. . . . owner, pass up a good chance And throughout, he writes a to brag . . . Simply because very frank and revealing story she's just too honest, of what went on during all his A gal, whose hair had -just years as a diplomat. . . . Our been done, said to Fern, "My, dealings with Japan where he your driers are fast. I've never once was on the Embassy staff gotten out of a beauty shop so the lend-lease business with soon, before." -Great Britain and aU sorts of 'They're pretty fa s t, all interesting tid-bits that Ameri- right," answered Fern, "but the cans really ought to know. reason you're through, so' quick Oregon Flyer ly is due mostly to that soft, While I was examining the fluffy hair style we just fixed new arrivals in books, I leafed for you." ; through one book until I was "Because .it' shorter?" asked staruea to see tne name Frank the sal. Douglas Sharp, Jr. . . . And a "Well, yes," replied Fern, ; little later, his wife. Enid, was "And also because we don'1 mentioned. . . 'That's Enid have to use so much wave set, Winmngham of Klamath Falls,", because wave set always makes 7 e?,la V "?yseii, ana went back the hair longer-drying." hj ine Beginning of the chapter. Just then the phone rang The whole chapter was about and Fern had to go and tell - Doug Sharp and his co-pilot another person that "No, this ;.T0m. "AwYol)t- and was titled isn't Fenney's" . . . Because tost 28 Days In Burma." ... the phone numbers are pretty One of the intensely interesting similar . . . (The Studio of .-pones ma in the book, "Born Beauty number is 7151) . va. Battle," by Capt. Rowan T. But I got in the last word to Thomas. the customer with, "The driers nnn ii concerns the 200,- really are fast here." : "-! xiigni oi tne aiatn Bombardment Squadron, when it bombed around the world from India to Greece, to North Africa and to Italy. . . . It's a good adventure story of the world's most decorated squad ron. . . . And especially excit ing when it deals with an Ore gon boy who only-a. few years Police Force Does Job Despite Man Shortage 1 NEW line of perfumes and colognes has arrived at Currin's. . . . And while was looking them over and sniff inc. a eal came rieht ago drODDed out nf the elrioe lin and tonic a hnttle nf the odj ine juamatn falls airport CoDra cologne out o-j my hand to pick up a baby crib for the and bought itl .. youngster mentioned in the The line is by Weil, formerly book! of Paris . . . The fragrances These are only a few of the are the kind that get better Djana new Books Just received the longer you wear. them. at Shaw Stationery. . ; . They'll let you browse around, too, if you wish. street, At .729 ! Main KJluftalZ T WO brand new, early Fall us nave arrived at Why tal's that are cn Harlino T want to mention them led nere. . . . une ls reallv I mean, by .the hournot bv tne aayi 'mere are three odeurs, as the French say. ... Cobra, Zib elme and Cassandra. . . . And they are not inexpensive.-- - The 4-ounce cologne bottle is priced at $5.00 for Cobra and 5i.au for Zibeline and .Cassan dra. . ... . Plus tax, of course. The perfume comes in sev eral sizes. . . . The Cassandra fragrance, for instance, is $5.50 for one aram, 513.&U for a half- ounce, and $22.50 for an ounce. . . , u-na qo i need to say, "plus tax?") . Vance Vaupel really was tick- aoout receiving this line. us a famous one, and he 2-niece dress. Iwrmiu it has been trvine to adri it: in tho isn't lined, but it has more of wonderfully fine selection at ie nuii-euect. iumns ior a long time. This particular 2-piece dress Currin's, as. you probably Is made of Botany's finest 100 know, 1e at the corner of Main er cent lightweight wool. and Ninth Streets. Gal-Que ' Dei With, velvet inserts ders, and yokes, and down the ia tnree clever designs. ' iv. V16 necI-line is so unusual tf. uih. you ii nave to see it. . . . -r,,-.-, i Because I can't explain it with- EVEAL people have asked , out gestures! . . . And the color VI nie recently if - Wednesday combinations are intriguing ,1 nights at Cal-Ore are the powaer blue with black velvet, L 1 a tnev to be : olive green with brown velvet ... So I thought I would . etc. . . . But the price is only - mention here that the an $25. - . swer is "Yes." i The other suit that I fell in Every Wednesday night -has love with is an adorable 100 been one of special features for ftmucent ,w.001 3eey-knit. . . . many years. . . . And Wednes witn nail-head , trim on , the days have become sort of a tra llounced pockets and buttons. dition at Cal-Ore by this time, let Klm$SJ? usPJnia. deeP vio- ' Of course, I always have a VerrVf 0r bIUe" -And JE" YerUht I go rnstc Ms .i,." ----- . . mm omy once COSIS SD, alSO. 1SV I fnrtmtfon tl,i i ., Whytal's.,-, : V Ninth andiVi fcT. ' - ----- -,7 ., . B i, uic vut-urs em- i - pioyes have the night off. At Whvfnl'i- : mam streets . 411 seven years, the average ; : oi a motor vehicle, the owner pays 188.8 per cent of its value to the bombardier directs the pilot of the bomber by an inter, corhmunicating telephone-system ;, just prior to- dropping bombs. , straight, lgftor right, depending on where the target is and how it lines up with the bomb sight. -' Fifty-five times as much labor goes. Into an aircraft engine con necting rod as into a large auto mobile engine connecting rod. -:r During -the six months ended March 31, 1939, houses were built at a rata nf mnn a,, England and Wales. Work for Klamath Falls city police has increased during the past year, but the 16 men active on the police force have been able 10 taKe care oi inuir extra duties so far. Military installa tions coming into the Klamath Falls' area have not affected the work of the city police depart ment to a very great extent as military police, marine patrol, and shore patrol men have taken care of thai part oi tne law en forcement. The deoartment is now short four men, but its 16 men now on the job are capable of holding up then: end of tne work. This number docs not include the two merchant police who are paid by the merchants to patrol the city every night. These men, along with the rest of the uolice force, are under the supervision of Police Chief Earl Heuvol. Duties of the city Dolico in clude desk sergeant jobs, police car work, and several men are kept on the streets most of the time. A 24-hour schedule is car ried oiit and each of the men re ceives one day off a week in ad dition to a two week's vacation every year. It takes seven and one-half months for the entire force to have their vacation periods. Nine men on th tnrrm there under civil service examin ation and tile others were nla special officers. In recent shootinff Teste talran by the men on the force, six of the officers received a rating of expert, and the others all re ceived the rating of marksman. Those who received the expert rating were James Brown. H. s, Switzer, Oscar Gerleve, R. N. Adklns, Roscoe Lilly, and Charles Howard. Target practice is held everv second Sunday for members of the police reserve. The members of this group are subject to call at any time by Chief Heuvel. Besides the men employed by the police department, there is a police matron, Pauline McDon ald, who also acts as a sten ographer. Men now on the police force are J. G. Linkenharh Front Blackmer, O. H. Hamilton, R. E Swilzer, R. N. Adkins, James Brown, L. M. Ackerman, Charles Howard, Dean Hall, Leslie Lleb man, Verne Wagner, William E.I Peck, Oscar Gerleve, Anthony Nelms. Verne Blnnmhers oj Gilbert Hosier. The two merchant nnlli-emer, are Roscoe Lilly and Dan Emer-ick. Hyde to Enter Race For Demo Leader PORTLAND. Julv 27 UP1 Clarence F. Hyde of Eugene en tered the mcture as a ranrfMii. for chairman of the state demo cratic central committee today, after the receipt of a telegram here saying he would "be hon ored to serve" if chosen. W. R. New, public relations man for the party, received the wire, and he said there was strong support for Hyde in up state counties. Others believed Interested in the chairmanship are Jack Sum merville and Warren Erwin, Portland; Edison Vlckcrs of Polk county. Fred Flsk, Eugene, re- tlrlnu chairman, suld hn Is not u candidate for reeloctlon. The committee will bo chosen rn county delegates ncre cmturday If it's a "frozen" article you need, advertise for a used ono in tho classified. OPEN AGAIN! Lakeshore Inn Rocky Point Rood, 2 Miles Post Moore Pari DINNERS Famous Lakeshore Chicken and Stoak DANCING With Jimmy Dundco and Joe Stanloy EVERY NIGHT TE:.X Open 6:00 P. M. to 2:00 A. M. Cover Charge Nightly Open to Commissioned Officers Only No drinks to officers after 12:00 . . . service regulations Protect Tour Home for the Years to Come! M a awl 1 iWl FEATURES BBT6B ; wr f M VMttHSIlES EHMAELS AND MODERN Make homes more ASTERN COIOR-SCH rwaMe-propertYorrent morerentaWe...pro pertY sale mores' alable V TV,,, eiW ond eOTomUalW you Let us snow y -r-v .., fla vour home and pro..-r- -cow ' con come "rn effect WSin god chMm to homes r r bhes uedelPr or heI.f istmg for long-we"".'. -- quality.- ivory woodwork, rXes. color . bedroom oJ.eXd U only one . r-d-Twr . economil- Uiciw-- .WTCHEHSn-: 1ts ino ru""" ButcoWt""1"1 ' erierpeto-fln; it nor lls, wooo""-" Vitchen bright, anii FREE Color Book! Ask for a FREE copy of our Dutch Boy book of modem color schemes espe cially designed for Western homes. hole SS other room room i ufdiangcd so corn- in the house ""Slorsanddur- pletely W bMDutch Boy lnte fcle, washable 6msho i0)? riot feSSm color styh-g- tod snaae - WHS ROOJS ln,n pint-styling.the trendy iolors . 8ivin8 ratline with the he,-up rf furnishing Best rt- modern l0"n i D"Kh . ' fects are r rioomical in i Interior Finishes , . wuhiblc Utng w r yDHW6 ROOMS DUUg i plasanter when in din,ng Jotorful d PjJUaddpe.tly roomcheeringlr n"n ith putch Boy iZ finishes, us tbou1uc0UT 5suiat,li;es 1 High coverage 2 EaM d appKcaHoi X Resistnncetowear 4 yrdo rouge of modern colors 5 Smorthswfaeetononry In Mure repainting rwrt Bav ft" in beauty, m ewooBT . ing yo uraM Mounai I m I ' gjly'qrrt is Big Basin Lumber Co. Main and Spring Sts. Phone 3144 J! -Wl rd reason . ..kts HI - , ,Lrrrt i ' 1 '.,:r.,ili , r I ' y "A fv f - i j " y Sf th (f:, : I Coiled 1 vearlngqll,le,a ,.,uUv worked ',m' V'l ? .moU.depofcW . jAii : :-,'rrrsi ,w 't;t" . ia t,, c ,A Vol :