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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1944)
PACE SIX HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON gltOfU and SItafU I'JBLBIiUim. Qastcelonl in February . . . That's the slogan down at Garce Ion's, where the pocket games and other things ideally suited for mailing overseas have been on display. As you probably know, over seas mailing dates are Septem ber 15 to October 15, and for sending Christmas packages, labeled as such, you don't need the okay of the commanding of ficer. . But you have to remember not to miss the boat . . . Other wise his Christmas IS likely to be in February, or even later. Garcelon's has lots of those popular "pocket games" . . The miniature cribbage boards, Chinese checkers, baseball, "Peg-Out" and a variety of soli 'taire sets . . . There's even a pocket size 2-game set of Back gammon and Acey-Ducey, the latter being the one that's called "the sailor's game." Prices on these miniature games run from 75c to $1.50 . . . And they come packed in little boxes ready for mailing by themselves, or you can put them in the bigger box with the rest of the Christmas presents. You'll find a wide selection of writing portfolios, too. . . . From simple ones at $1.25 to elaborate ones priced at $9.95. And the famous "Heart Shield" Bible. . . . (The New Testament and also the Cath olic Prayer Book). . . . With the steel-plated cover. ... At $1.95 and $2.95. At Garcelon's. ... 407 Main Street, Of" M 7oH J IfoMA, Stone IF you've never seen the can dles which "unfold'' as they burn, you have a treat com ing. . . . Which isn't hard to get, because those very candles can be found at Your Store. They are some of the famous Bluegate candles. . . . 'The Can dles With Character," they are sub-titled. . . . And all of them are individualistic and charm ing in any of the variety of shades. There are small floating flower-candles, to set in low flower bowls. . . . With their long burning, small flame, they en hance flower arrangements at evening parties. There are big candles. . . . 11 Vi inches high and 3 inches in diameter. . , . Which will burn 150 hours. . . . And little ones 2M inches in height which will burn 10 hours. . . . Because Bluegate candles really are slow-burning. Another kind is unique in that it is square, several inches across, and the flame burns down through the center while the outside wax remains in place. . . . The light glows through the translucent wax and the effect is lovely. . . . Ask to see it. . . . It's called the Patio Square candle. Incidentally, the big 11V4 inch candle I mentioned is $1.75, while the 2-incher is 30c. . . . And the Patio Square is $1.00. They and others are at Your Store, 721 Main Street. YOU Rubinstein fans. . . Here's news for you! . . . A number of the things you have been waiting for finally have arrived. . . . They weren't all unpacked yesterday, but they should be " xn display by today. Vtbout 200 Rubinstein lip sticks in all the favorite shades sew are in stock. . . . (All but a couple of them brand new, as you probably realize if you've seen the stock of Rubinstein lip etjeks during the last few days!) . They're 75c, $1 and $1.25. Plus tax. Also. . . . The famous, spe cial, deluxe Rubinstein Novena face powder is in the shipment. . . . The one that costs $5.50 plus tax, and is so wonderful op your face that you're spoiled fop any other kind of powder. ... It comes in six shades for normal skins and six shades for dry skins. And. . . t The new, large size of Rubinstein's Filmpact came in, too. . . That's the kind you put on with a damp sponge or piece of cotton without the need of a powder base, because there is a kind for normal skin and a kind for dry skin. The new size of Filmpact comes in a new plastic case. . . . Flat, so it fits into your purse nicely. . . In three shades. . . . Mauresque, rachel and peach . bloom. ... At $1.50. . . . Plus tax, of course. And Helena Rubinstein pro duets, as you undoubtedly know by now, are obtainable here only at Currin's for Drugs. . . . Ninth and Main Streets, EW blouses are always ar il I riving at Whytal's. . W And since it's been quite a II while since I've mentioned 11 the latest, this is a pretty good time to tell you about some of them. There's one style in crepe that has r u c h I n g down the front, with short sleeves and a round-throated neckline, that is $6.95. . . . And the same style, in jersey, is $4.95. . t . They come in beautiful pastels' and white. Then there are some other jersey blouses with stitching clear down the front on each side. ... They come in red white, aqua and rose. ... And are $6.95. Then there's a long-sleeved style in one of the new rough weaves. . . . Tailored lapel col lar. ... In gorgeous shades of melon, chartreuse, aqua, blue, yellow and white, of course, ... At 57.85. And ' gay striped jersey and crepe blouses with long sleeves. . . . The jerseys have ties at the collar, and the crepes have high round necklines. , . . Both at $6.95. There are so many different kinds of blouses in Whytal's sports shop, though, that you really ougnt to drop in yourself so you can see how lovely they all are. . . . Main and Ninth Streets. . . . IM STILL being asked ques tions about Cal-Ore ... So here are the answers to a few that seem to be most In the minds of people around here. Yes y i , Cal-Ore serves din ners . . . t- And exceptionally good ones, too. Yes . . . Things close up down there earlier than they used to . . t About midnight, usually, because of the wartime "re freshment" closing hour. No ... I wouldn't try, these days, to run down to Cal-Ore after a dance in Klamath- Falls . . Unless I left the dance awfully early . . . It's more fun, anyway, to plan your whole evening for Cal-Ore. m'D like to pass on a compli. I ment for the students of I K.U.H.S. . . . From a new- 1 comer to town who saw nun dreds of them at Shaw Sta tionery on Tuesday and Wednesday. Those were the days of the Big rush for school books, you Know. . . . when the store was jam-packed with students, as it is on the first couple of days of school every year. Well, Mr. Hattan, the new owner of Shaw Stationery, told me that he had sort of dreaded the arrival of those two days. . . . But he said Wednesday evening that he d enjoyed him' self, instead. He added that no matter how packed the crowd of students was, or how long they had to wait, every one of them was quiet and orderly and good- numoreaiy waited his (or her; turn. . And he ended up with, "The parents of those Klamath stu dents must be proud of their cntiaren. . . . They're okay. . . In fact, they're swell." Hoboes to Persuade Women War Workers To Return Home ' SEATTLE, Sept. 7 IP) Dele- gates to the Pacific postwar con ference of 'Hoboes of America, Inc., will be asked to vote on . re60juti6ns persuading women war workers to return to their homes "and stay there," and pledging themselves to stay away from the Pacific coast un less there is work for them to do. In announcing tonight's meet ing .Tpff flatis IrirtH P 41. U hrte ascot-tori thot V,a ,1ut r ' - w ...uir HiC VI WnmPn WMrinO mon'e nfifka. smoking, drinking and swearing! h nr lr ttan tha mte UAaA hobo and causes him to blush , Tl OF WAR INTENSITY (Continued from Page One) struction of greater East Asia is progressing step by step." situation intense "However." he said, "the counteroffensive of the enemy is becoming increasingly fierce and the war situation is finally becoming more intense. Truly today is the time for imperial Japan to decide the victory by massing her total strength. premier Koiso. making ills first speech to the diet since he took over the government from Gen. Hideki Tojo last July, said that "in the face of the pres ent grave situation, the exist ence of a single idle person or a single bystander, regardless of age or sex. cannot be tolerated. Demands Effort He demanded maximum ef fort under Japan's total mobili zation plan. At the present stace of the war when enemy attacks upon our homeland are likely to in crease in frequency and scale and we might do well to con sider the possibility of their landing on our home soil we must indeed concentrate our total power and. with burning enthusiasm to safeguard our national policy by offering our an ana with renewed determ ination to fight through this war, exhaust every means in our human possession while praying for divine guidance to our august deities with purity of heart." Life at Stake He declared the rise nr fall of the empire and "the life or death of the Yamato (Japanese) race" were at stake. ihe premiers war revipw a the opening of the diet's 83th extraordinary session, was des- criDea in a Tokyo broadcast re ported by the Federal Com. munications commission. Bombers Smash At Nazi Convoy ROME, Sept. 7 (T Flying from new buses in Miulhoni France, American Thunderbolts have smashed at a 'fleeing nazi convoy within 20 miles of the German frontier, the Mediter ranean allied air force announc od today. At least 30 vehicles were de stroyed. Threo locomotives were blown up, nine others were damased, it was announced. A tank. Hold gun and 15 .railcnrs were do stroyed. Committee Picnics At Moore Park Free food furnished hv th state payroll savings division of the Oregon war finance com mittee was served to treasury representatives of the local pay roll savings committee and their families at a picnic held in Moore park Wednesday ninht. The state committee gave the picnic in appreciation lor work done by the treasury represen tatives on the Fifth War Loan drive. Charles Mack, nayroll sav ings chairman, and Mrs. Esther Lawler were in charge of ar rangements. Music played over a loudspeaker was furnished by George Conner, and horseshoes and football were enjoyed by the more active members of the group. If it's a "frozen" article you need, advertise for a used one in the classified. (Continued from Tage One) The Hungarian frontier itself was 122 miles distant. Before Warsaw, Marshal Kon stantin Rokossovsky drove the Germans from the ruins of Wolomln, seven miles from the capital's eastern limits and sent tanks thrusting almost to the edge of Praga, Warsaw's indus trial suburb on the cast side of the Vistula. Transferred Sgt. Chct Langs let has been transferred from Oakland, Cnlir., to Sdfridge Field, near Detroit, Midi. Back From Vacation Dor othy Johnston, motor vehicle department office employe, is back to work this week after spending a two weeks' vacation in Salem visiting with her par N''M ICE CREAM Ufa pint AlWays deHdove, YOU make any flavor let 3 minute. PUose otic your grocar for LOflDOIlDGRRU (Continued from Paga Ono) July 25-26 when they blasted a concentration of Japanese ship, ping. The Palaus have been ono of Japan's most useful and secret buses for years. Now It is ono of the few remaining to her us n link between the Philippines unci the Carolines and Mar sha I Is. Paramushlro Hit In addition to the attacks on the Palaus the navy press re lease said Ventura search planes bombed Paramushlro and On nckotan, in the Kuriles and strafed barges and patrol boats in that sector the samo day. riancs of the seventh AAF continued raids in sniBll force on Iwo Jlma island, in the Vol CRno group 750 miles south of Tokyo. They also blasted Nauru, phosphate island south of tho Marshalls. Woodshed, Workshop Damaged by Fire The fire department was call ed to the Arthur Bliss residence at 2TM Darrow at 12:18 Thurs day to put out a fire in the rear woodshed and workshop. It was believed (hat consid erable damage was caused by the fire, but tho exact amount had not been determined Thurs day afternoon. ivuvwvvvwvwvuwwJ ; SUGAR STAMPS QOOD INDEFINITELY OPA Cold-Shoulders Plan to Move Commando Center (Continued from Page One) purpose of llio Red Cross mid that a muve Is out of the ques tion. ... Another suggestion has been that the Veterans of Foreign Wars, which has u lease on tho "Dsnceland ' building between Fifth and, Sixth on Klainuth, mlDht consider permitting the Commando center lo locale there. Tho veterans conduct ono dunce a week In this building, mid it is Idle for the remainder oi inr week. A veterans group will discuss the suggestion tonigm. If no larger qnurlers can he found, an effort will probably of a ComZTC be made Ro romodul tho Com- ndvlnory lionrd iW WrW manclo quorlors between Seventh J!10'1 P'oblcim i!"'P Xotk" and Eighth on Mam, where the i?,i'omini"ittoi, AUtlli center Is now located. "c wore ,' tmS At n meeting of the military f,, J1 lRlhb i service committee last night, t "d It, i ,imK!' was brought out that the com- inpo n IT Joh ? mlttee and tho Commandos luwo pn,mme'it. nllum agreed on a plan for formation CuiiTjjj "OLDEST PLACE IN TOWN" BO YOU LIKE GRAPE JELLY? CHURHID WITH HUH PASTEURIZED SKIM MILK MA hml mto Aellelw rnf Iukw vitamin health to bresklMt. I vitamin C fights fatigue and infec tion, protects teeth and gums, helps you keep "young" longer. Yej may mlaa vttimlii C unless you get enough at preak&st. A 6 to 8 ounce glass of fresh orange juice givs you a day's cpota of C with a bonus of other vitamins and minerals. No weo4r erange Jirfe is first on millions of breakfue menus. If you sum out at breakfast, enjoy oranges in cool salads and desserts, or as a lunch-box or betwecn-meal snack. Small Slus Mtt Suyl Don't mlit IhU big hulth valutl Smollar rng an matt plentiful, Mul far haollhlul u. luy at Uatt iwa tfasan. CAMPOHHIA ORAMtlt DEST FPU MtaH4t This Delicious Recipe Saves Sugar For Jrlly mnfcna, f'onrorrf jmp mrm 00H. Alt bltta grain!, hiiC4ivrt rt NOT f.'onrfirti, ft turn ymi get Concords irfofi you uh for Ihenu CONCORD CRAPE 1ULLV 3 Cup Concord Jukt 7 Copa Suaitr i Paciuga M.CP. Pectin Wash and crinli ' pounds fully rlpa grapes- Add I1, ! cup u-mer and slin- mr, covered, 10 mlnnlr.v Squeeze out mice. Me.uure exactly S level cupl aqueesed Juice (ndd water to All l.ut cup, If neceuary) Into Inrfle keillo. Add the M.C.R I'eclln, Mtr well, bring to a boll. (lrrlnii eon.Mmitly. NOW, add the sugiir (which h.i been prevl oiuly meatured), continue stirring, and bring 10 a full rolling boll. BOIL lX- ACTLY 2 MINUTliS. Remove (rota ! 8re, let bolt aululdc. iklm carefully. Pour Into itcrlllzcd glasses, allowing K-lnch space for scaling Willi fresh paraffin. WHITE GRAPE JELLY 3'.i Cups Squeezed Juki 4' i Cups .Sugar Yi Cup Lemon Juice Package M.CP. Pectin Use seedless Muscat or Malagas. Wa.k ,! . 1 -... .1 .. 1 1. i grapes. Add l-s'-cup water and sim mer, covered. 25 minutes. Squceie out j lulce then, using proportions above. ! follow same procedure as la making Concord Grape Jelly, The Homestead Dorris, Calif. MIXED DRINKS Beer All the Time! Ray Allen Mu,r"y Marshall Can You !ualifyf Here Is Your Iirc'seiif ami poslwnr iiioriuiiitv DIESEL MECHANIC SERVICE-MAN TROUBLE SHOOTER OPERATOR SERVICE-MANAGER r , ,. . , DEMONSTRATOR ARTJMAH ror run inrormarion regardinq our TRAINING and PLACEMENT SERVICE, fill out and mail following coupon Nam .. Straot City Slat But tuna to le mo ,i. A. M Interstate Training Servica Weatherlv Building Portland 14. Oregon - Select Their Gifts Now y)Q OVERSEAS MAILING 1 . Il II AJ DATE SEPT. 15TH ftf CJ 1 1 II If TO OCT. 15TH t jfU "PFL or0 ',flm' Muehh -Lf tho Likin9 of 6' ' j" Jfm,mJPyT Sure, they're well fed, hi .? gjtit?-13 inervi they like delicacies. Th w ttai;" ESCL At'fl s In the mailing. Home-nult rfe V"T 7V rii cake, and cook las take 11 V ' '.'rrr nwful bcatliw; worms jet -r?5rt them (IrM unless they sre pW y"rtZu rrly packed. Pack pirlihiw AyTMi IN TIN or they will b wuW CAN YOUR OWN! PEACHES Ashland Elbertos Box $1.89 ITALIAN PRUNES 13-LB. AND 27-LB. BOXES AT SPECIAL PBICE TOMATOES No, 1 Ashland For Canning '$1.59 SWEET CORN Young, Tender, Local Doz. 49c New Potatoes Klamath Nalttd Gams 15Lb,59c Pineapple No. J Tin 24c Ukulele Drnnd. 43 Points. Artichoke Hearts 36e Cell Drand. California Sunset. f. ft I.T.h. PICS. 74c m mm w -m -- Velvet For a dIdo amokcr. mftlcAH Salmon ,u.n,. nn52c mmw mmm mm1 w 9 wii m m m w m Pacific Pcnrl. 3 PoIiHk. Mushrooms Sunblest fancy ppne and slemn they will appreciate Lemon Drops, SSa-oi. bag 10e Had Imptrlils, SM-oz. bag 10e Peppermint Loiengei, 4M-oi. bag 10c Starlight Kisses, S'-i-oi. bag ...10c North-Wood Pura Can Sugar Syrup, with imitation m a p I tlavor, 32-oi. glasa Sle Caihmera Bouquet Soap, Cake 3 for 29e Palmollve Soap, Reg. bar 3 for Ifle Cashews. 4-oi. baa S9e Swan . Mod. bar.. l -! Swan SP Giant barjj ... T.llor ScSP Cake MEATS Pork Roasts ' Lk. 31c Boil Meat Lb. 21c Pork Steak Lb. 31c Sausage Pur. PotIe u. 29c Ground Beef . Lb. 29c Veal Chuck Steak ,A Grade AA Lb. -WC Jonos Fryers While Thoy Last JUST RECEIVED.' Honey . . 5-lb. pail Klamath Falls Clover. . . ' Sweet Mustard Pickles 29 Llbby, 14W-OB. Jar ' 1-i'ie.se Nalleys Treasure Pickles .jc l2-Oi. Jar 1j Nallevs Tana la ,. . ',. ....... i.ih..i2-o. sr " IK Thompson Malted Milk, 1-Jb. 1 Skippy Peanut Butter, Mb. jsr Miracle Whip, pint Jar " Sunswoet Prune Julco, ;'tni Churcbe's Grape Juice (10 pt.) P1B Hernhoy Cocoa, in -lb. 7 Tropical Marmalade, z'io.t J-.-;,r , Sunshino Orange Juice, Wo- nn "'W .-..--( -jK .10 ,f4)f '-HP 1 - Rinso '. Pkg. ,...23c 3-lb. Spry glass. ..6Sc Polmdlivs, M'i iOt Cakf . r
