Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 10, 1944, Image 6

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Herald and news., August 10, 1944, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPACE SIX Shop and SltOfU fyou Stole IF yOU tlBVcn l learucu uy m time that Your Store carries a big selection of Turkish towels, here's a tip. . . . They do. . . . The Martex and Calloway lines that are nationally famous for their beauty and utility. You can get these towels singly, and also made up in sets which include a wash towel, hand towel and bath towel. . . . (Those sets make wonderful gifts, and I know several gals who already have bought some for Christmas gifts, because they were afraid the sets would not be available later). The single towels come at all prices, depending upon the weight of the material, the sire, etc. . . . But the sets are priced from $1.98 to $3.25. . . . And you can get beautiful pastel shades that will harmonize with all bathrooms. Your Store also has a big se lection of tea towels. . . . Mex ican designs, Swedish, floral, barbecue and other colorful de signs. ... At prices from 35c to 89c. By the way. . . . You can buy towels at Your Store just the way you can buy blankets there. ... On the lay-away plan, paying as little as 50c down.. As you probably know. Your Store is at 721 Main Street. SOME new powder compacts have arrived at Currin's. . . . And since I've been trying to find a compact for myself for some time, I thought maybe you'd be as Interested as L There are some big ones. . . . About 3Vix3tt inches square, made by Bex of Fifth Avenue ' . . . They hold loose powder, of . course, and have big soft puffs, i ... At $6.45, plus tax. Another kind, a little small ' er, is round. . . . Made by Pilch- er. . . . (Currin's has had this line before.) . . . For loose pow der. . . . And they cost $2.25, ' plus tax. And there are some others in silver plate. . . . Small, rec tangular ones with enameled or silver designs on the cover. . . . Which sell for $3.78, plus tax. By the way, before I forget, have you tried LeLong's new -liquid cake make-up? It's called "Quick Change." . . . And is a cream that you spread on with your fingers which gives the same effect as ' cake make-up. . . . Except that : this LeLong cream has an oily ; base which makes it ideal for ; dry skins which do not re-act properly to cake make-up. Cleansing cream or soap and water will remove it easily. . . . And, as it comes in five shades, - you should be able to find yours. . . . It's $2.00, plus tax. At Currin's. . . . 840 Main Street, on the corner of Ninth - and . Main. Studio, 0 Aeautu SO many people cover their skins to keep from sun burning, but never think about their hair getting sunburned, too. ... I know I'm neglectful in that re spect, and Fern Short at the Studio of Beauty told me that lots of other gals are too. The best way, of course, is to protect your hair from the sun. . . . But if it already is sun streaked you can easily have the faded hair toned to the same color as the rest, Fera told me. Only an experienced oper ator should do the work, how ever, because different treat ments are given to dark hair, naturally reddish hair blonde hair and grey hair. . . . And it takes an experienced operator to mix the solution correctly, so the faded locks will exactly match the natural color of the hair. Fern says that the girls in the Studio of Beauty have even re versed the process and toned the rest of the hair to match the sun-bleached locks, One toning of sun-faded locks is sufficient, because as your hair grows, the new growth will be the natural hair color and it will look just the same as the toned-up locks and the rest of your hair. If you have any more ques tions about taking care of sun bleached hair it might be a good idea to talk to Fern Short yourself. . . . She owns the Studio of Beauty, you know, on Whytal's mezzanine. . . . Phone 7151. 1NEW shipment of prints ar rived at Garcelon's this week. ... And while they all are attractive and worth talking about, the Hum mels are the ones, of r course, that I'm craziest about. You know what Hummel ,. prints are. . . . Well, these come in several sizes, all the ' roguish childhood pictures that are most famous, and a number of others I had never ; seen before but which should be up on top when it comes to popularity. Prices on the Hummel orints range from $1.00 to $2.50, de pending upon, the size of the prints, . . Attractively framed, all of them. Garcelon's also received a se lection of Hawaiian prints. . . . Tropical flowers and scenes.... Most appropriately mounted on wood fibre mats, and framed in bamboo. . . . (Some of them really are lovely) . . . They're rather large. ... And. are priced at $5.95, . And then there are some beautiful prints of Crater lake, framed in natural wood. . . . In two sizes, priced at $2.50 and $5.05. The shipment also included various1 water colors, etchings and other prints, too varied to mention here. . . . You'd better see them for yourself. Garcelon's is at 407 Main Street. ... . I I was oniy mesaay wnen i was up in Whytal's office ' talking to Marge, and looked across and saw Betty Weber unpacking the darlingest nightgowns and robes. . . . Betty was on the balcony, so I went on over there to look. , . . And, since it was only Tuesday, I know there must be plenty of these adorable matching gowns and robes left. They are made of satin, flow ered, on backgrounds of white, blue and tearose. . . . And would be adorable for school and college, or for brides, or for shower gifts. ... Or just for yourself. Both nightgowns and robes have short sleeves. . . . And the gowns have cute little puffed sleeves and the round necklines that flatter a gal so. They are sold separately. . . . The nightgowns are $6.95 and the robes, $7.95. At Whytal's. .. . Ninth and Main btreets. QaLO nAVE you been to Cal-Ore recently? . . . Well, if you 1-1 haven't, just about every- Htaody else has. . . . Because it's simply amazing the way you meet people you know there. ... I mean, I do. In fact, last week I met a man I didn't know I knew. . . . At first. , . . He's a sort of cou sin, who was supposed to look me up, because he's stationed here, but was afraid the rela tionship was too slight to im pose upon. In the congenial atmosphere of Cal-Ore he quickly lost his shyness. . . . And we became old friends in no time, which is the way in the Klamath country. i IN COMMON -' : BOISE, Ida. Glen H. Taylor, democratic candidate for the U. S. senate, and liis republican op . ponent. Gov. C. A. Bottolfsen, shared something in common spot on a hat rack. '" "Bottolfsen was coming out of a hotel dining room as I went in," Taylor said. "We didn't speak,, but he took his bat out of the rack and I put mine in the same place, It was the only spot vacant." The Kdhlnoor. Southern Star, and Great Mogul, are famous diamonds. Visit Here Mrs. Ben Wilson and her children, Paul, 4, and Peggy, 2, are here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson, 130 Washington. They will stay for two months. Ben Wilson, who is now with the U. S. Gypsum company in Chicago, will arrive the middle of September. Pomona Grange The Pomo na grange will meet at the Lost River grange hall in Olene on Saturday at 10 o'clock in the morning. Lost River and Poe Valley granges will be hosts. Classified Ads Bring .Results. CONGRESSMAN IKES SHORT VISIT HERE Congressman Lowell Stock' man was in Klamath Fulls today for a few days' visit before re turning to Washington D. C. lie is slaying at the Hull hotel. Stockman viewed the Klamath naval air station yesterday, and will visit the Marine Barracks in a day or two. He expressed much interest in these latest military installations in his congressional district, and in the local housing problem resulting from their es tablishment here, A freshman congressman. Stockman is seeking reelection in November. The 6-foot-t con gressman said Uiat in Imrlv burly Washington, lie found the best way to make his decisions on important legislation is to transplant himself, mentally, to his farm in eastern Oregon, and to try to look at the issues from the standpoint of an ordinary citizen of the district. "That helps more than the ad vice and pressure one gets in Washington and there are plen ty of both," said Stockman. He remarked, however, that congressional debate, which mav seem tiresome ana a waste of time from a distance, is valuable as a source of information and the full airing of divereent views on the issues. CITY BALLOT LACKS With four city offices to be filled in the coming election. there have been so far no peti tions filed or names placed on the ballot, according to the city clerk's office. Major interest will probably center about the race for the mayor's office. Althpugh there have been no names definitely placed on the ballot, among men mentioned for the post are Walt Wiesendanger and John Ebinger. Present Mayor John Houston has made no public statement yet as to whether he will be a candidate for reelec tion this fall, but it is reported he plans to retire from local politics this year. Ruth Bathiany, city treasurer for the past 14 years, has stat ed that she will not be a candi date for that office this fall, so anotner omce will be left va cant for voters to fill. Two positions" on the-city council are open for politically- minded aspirants. Councilman A. n. aussman will not be up for reelection as councilman from ward number one, as he is no longer a resident of that district. Ward number four, now rep resented by Wiesendanger, will also be placed on the ballot for the election of a councilman. County Clerk Mae K. Short has made an appeal to those who might want to obtain a pe tition for placing their names on the ballot, to do so as soon as possible so that the ballots can be made up in time to send to' men overseas and in the serv ice in this country. Small business is bold and daring. The very large business tends to become conservative and to follow a definite line of procedure. If you want a pro. gressive, free community, keep your little and independent busi ness alive. Maury Maverick; WPB vice chairman. She'll Sit &'rh, ;; ;: ' V '"J "I'm ready to sit out this argu ment for two years, if neces sary," says screen star Joan Fon taine, above, currently suspend ed after battle with producer Dave Selznick over roles offered her. She says she won't take any more "mousy" parts. KPERMANENTWAVE Natural-looking curls and wave now yours easily. cooMy, comfortably, t borne. Do tt yourself. The amazing PERMANENT WAVE KIT contains everything you need, permanent wave solution, curlers, shampoo and wave set. Easy as putting your hair up in curlers. Insist on the genuine Charm-Kurl America's largest sell- ir.B homo wrm,iHn I;, nt .,,.. Currin's, WsggonerSand All Drug Sloraa HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Aun"" Id i, ; 1 I B-29 Dwarfs Flying Fortress XjaA.S-SSg. r ( XIOOipeothl) '? 'lliwgtl III I II I I I I l'aataMM St (An wircnhoto) Dwarfing the Flying Fortress (loft) tlio now Boeing B-29 Superfortress (right) Is shown abovo ( ) in flight. Planes of this type recently bombed Japan. Left ( -) is close up of production of hugo 2200 h.p. Wright Cyclone engines for tho B-29, made at Chrysler's Dodgo Chicago Plant. .These engines nro nindo in tho world's largest plant one of Its buildings has more than eighty-two acres under its roof. RIFLE -Dl RANGE D OPENING SET MONDAY Bids will bo oppiiPd hero Mon day on ii un-tiirgol rlflci runuo to ho constructed t tho Miirliio tin mirks. Tlio cost of tlm rniigo In cNpoetcd lo run to iibmit J70, 000. M. John M. Iliihcock, nnvy officer in cliiii'MO of I ho con struction program lu'rr, will open tho IiUIm lit 3 i. In. Monday. Final word has nut yet liron weived hero I't'Hiii'illiiK addi tional biu'ruck lit 1 1 in Murine HiiiTiu'k.t, but it In generally un derstood that sued work will soon bfl authorized, Hreiiiiiiu unci Cahonn, prlncl niil eoiitriictnr" on tlm Mnrlnn lliiri'iickii, hiivo JiinI been iiwurd ed n rontruct, nloim wllh J. A. Tertellng nntl Son of Boise, for a sun rc-linliiK plant nt Pocn tello untl slornRn wnrehouno nt the nnvnl proving grounds nt Arco, Idaho. An electronic amplifier con nected to n siniill gunge enable deslmiors to delect . trurturnl weakness In plune.i before thoy fly by meusurhiK tho bendluB. pulling nnd vlbrntlon ntresnej of vnrloti.n pnrt.i of the pliine. stance., i ' lenl Wnrfuiu ServiVTiCl quick inethnrf 'V2 b ml fuce. for blimcr gn,, 0110 of tlioiriTTr wonimi hi AnierlM iiTW 'r unci iiniticnw f. Siiltun, N. C " Ask Evn I I - U Ew. I At. . """It How to Get th MotthJ Protection at leul !J OREGON MUTUAL INIURANCI COMnj EVA L. LONG 118 North 7th BU 'Dead' Sailor Rescued From Guam After 31 Months By CHARLES W. McMURTRY J. S. PACIFIC FLEET HEAD QUAHTERS. PEARL HARBOR, July 15 (Delayed) (iP) George Ray Tweed, 42, a navy radio man, was rescued from Guam July 10 after 31 months of touch-and-go nlghting in bushes and caves. The Japanese had offered a reward for his capture, detailed a permanent 50-man search par ty to hunt him, and finally of ficially pronounced Jiim dead to save face. Once aboard a ship which made a daring rescue well with in range of Japanese shore Buns, Tweed related at a press confer- Bohus- Bennes Sets Talk to Rotarians Bohus Bennes. Czechoslovak. ian consul from San Francisco, and nephew of the president of Czechoslovakia, will be guest speaKer at me notary luncneon meeting Friday. The title of his speech will be The wew Czecho. Slovakia." - Bennes is here visiting Mayor A. Kalina of Malin. Wilfred E. Lamm is to be chairman of the meeting, and six Miss Klamath contestants will be introduced. Farmers Worried Cold Weather By Cold weather almost ap proaching freezing during the last week has worried Klamath basin farmers who fear an early frost might do considerable dam. age to crops that are nearing ma. turity, County Agent C. A, Hen derson said today. The summer so far has been much colder than usual and for the past week the temperatures have neared the danger point, .Henderson stated. A remarkable collection of water colors and sketches show ing America at work since Pearl Harbor were produced in Amer ica's first wartime art competi tion. Within 30 days, 2582 en tries were submitted by 1129 artists. A fine arts jury pur chased 109 of the pictures and an additional 350 prints will be used in a series of traveling ex hibits. In many instances today men of the navy are pushed beyond the limit of human endurance. They develop anxiety states. Even if he is discharged, it does not mean that such a man is un fit for civil life. Comdr Fran cis J. Braceland. navy neuronsv- chiatrist. . Go South Mr. and Mrs. An drew Perrison plan to leave to morrow morning for San Fran cisco, where they will visit their daughter, Gcrda. Merchants Meet The retail trade committee and other inter ested merchants will meet in. night at the . chamber of commerce. Return Mrs. Otto Howard and daughter Frances returned Thursday morning from Port land, where they have been vis iting relatives. ence "the first thing I reached for was a slice of bread and but ter.". Tweed and a fellow radioman flnrl Aanng lmn in n nnc Hn chine-gun bullets whistling aiuuuu, aiier ouuu Japanese swept ashore against the desper ate, futile machine-gun and rifle fire of 50 marines and 150 navy insular forces early the morning of December 10, 1941. Eleven miles away across the island they hid the car and lived a furtive life in the bush. "Sometimes," Tweed told his rescuers, we lived in caves: sometimes there was no shelter and we slept on the ground. After two months tho other ra dio man proceeded alone. He was killed later. , Weary, lonely months follow ed in which Tweed often nar rowly escaped capture "Once by only one minute." Eight months after his escape he discovered that two Ameri cans had been captured and exe cuted. Six weeks later he learned two more had been li quidated." All Americans who surrender ed within the first 30 days after the Japanese conquest were sent to Japan. The Japanese broad cast that any one surrendering within that time would be in terned in Japan; that all others would be executed upon capture Some surrendered: some due deeper into the bush. Scalers Needed By Forest Service Two men interested In three or four month vacation jobs scaling logs out-of-doors are needed by the forest service, re ports C. A. Abell, district ranger. Logging jobs arc being held up now because of the shortage of scalers, and anyone who would like to work outside Dorris mea suring logs is urged to contact the service at Mount Hebron. Lookouts are needed also dur ing the fire season from now un til Clntnhar in lBnn..nM 1 i. and report forest fires. Women, as wpll no men orn rtn, nlHM this essential work In all parts or. me norinwest timber area, auuii siaiea. CARD Or THANKS Ws wish lo oxtsnd our heartfelt ap preciation (or the acts of kindness, the messages of sympathy and the many beautiful floral offarlncs during our recent bereavement, the loss of our be loved wife and mother. Lester H. Fay and ramtlr. EAGLES Annual Picnic Moore Park Sunday, August 13 Bring your own lunch Fro coMo Fr lco cream, pop for th kiddle Bporti and Fun all day long Adult registration ffl r'l" ' esgasgeeasasseessssass.. a FT 1 A rubber tree has an annual yield of only about four pounds of rubber. EARLY NEWS by LOWELL THOMAS 7:15 p.m. DON LEE-MUTUAL Standard of California iteserve Blended Whiskey 88 Proof S7M Grain Neutral Spirits. The Lansdowne Distillery . Havre de Grace sj Md. mmmw Oregon Woolen Our naw fall luili are tops In ityllns, tin fabric, and axpart aty ling. And only $3250 ,o $4500 . Sport Coats Hats Ganuln fur mi wotl felti, distinctively itjltd Slacks A man always naadi a sport coat that combine, stylo and comfort. $1395 $1795 Sport Shirts Hundred! In paitarna and tolldi. Long or short ilovei $150,. $595 Handsomely tailored In weal M part wool $595 to $1095 CHOOSE YOUR WINTER WEAR NOW Leather-Sleeve Wool Jackets Mackinaws 100 Wool .Shirts, Drawers Leather Coats 25 -50 Wool Unionsuits Heavy Jackets Heavy Boot Sox Cruiser Coats Tin Coats and Panti Slicker Coats Wool Shirts Breeches Coveralls Men's Ladiat' $3.98 to $4.95 8-Inch Work Shoes Leather or Compo Solas $8.45 to $15.50 Work Shirts Blue, Dark Grey, Tani, Pre-Shrunk $1.19 to $2.98 Canvas Gloves Doubla-Facad Knit or Gauntlet WrUti Work Shoes All Styles Laathar or Compo Soles $3.45 up Pajamas Slip-on and Coat Styles $1.95 to $5.95 Flannel Shirts Plain or F.ncf $1.47 to $2.21 Logger Boot. Famous Wed Com Oat r ft lk to $13.95 toJlW Work Sox Cotton or Part 20c to J9c Pw.J Suspenders L M t nj