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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1944)
September 14, 1944 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACE SEVEN Midland Zmpite. New .New Pine Creek ; Thorn will bo i rcKulur meet InK uf tliu East Sklo grnngu tills coming Siiturcluy evening at 8:30. If no ruins occur In Modoc coun ty it looks ns though all grangers who planned to linnt over the weekend cnn go to grungo In At end us unofdclul rumor mis It Hint the senium will bo post- Boned for a while in California, veryona should be out for grange a pinna will then bo out lined for the bin Booster night, September HO, which Is the no tlonnl Cirnngo Boaster night. A social hour of dnnclnil Is planned nnd a potluck supper will bo sorved. Mrs, Mnbel Wostgiwrd of Slml, Calif,, arrived Inst Wednesday to visit with her daughter, Mrs. Oraco Bornnrd, fur u fow weeks. Mrs. Frnnklo Williams, accom panied by Mrs. Grace Bernard made a trip to Susanvlllo last Monday to attend the funeral of Bill Westphall, a nephew of Mrs. Williams who was killed in a mlno accident, Mrs. Ruby Partin and Mrs. Ellzubcth Alexander were host esses at the USO service men's center In Lnkovlcw last Sunday. Knok Quiring arrived Inst Monday evening with his house hold furnishings en route to Duvis Creek where ho will take over the Davis Creek store as soon as negotiations for uio pur. ehnna nf Ilia nluce from Mr. and Mrs. Mlllon Kenton have been commoted. Quiring has neon on a ranch for tho past two vcurs up near Bend, Oregon. Prior to the purchase of the ranch ho was working, he owned and operated a service station for scverul years at Dallas, Oregon. Quiring is an avid deer hunter and Is quite enthusiastic about getting a lo cation right In the heart of a good hunting country. Sight Is tho only human sonso which can reach out beyond the earth to bring us knowlcdo of other worlds of this vast universe. 337 gltOfU and UofU FOR gals who like to touch up their hair a little, to keep It the way It is, to make it the way it used to be, or to change it, Cur rln's Kor Drugs has almost a department of various pro ducts. Here are the ones I noticed the other day while I was In the store: Tlntz Crenie Shampoo, which is a dyo and permanent, at SI. 00 plus tax . . . And Tlntr Shampoo Soap, a tint, at 50c and no tax! . , . (Because It's soap.) Roux Shampoo Tint, for all shades, which really is a dye. . . . And Roux Oil Bleach. . . . Both of which are $1.25 plus tax. "Instant" Clalrol, a dye, at $1.23 plus tax. . , , And Clalrol Touch-Up Crayon, which also carries a tax on its prlco of $1.00. And for blondes only. , . . Lechler's Hair Mghtener. . . . With which you can lighten your hair gradually or sudden ly, whichever you wish. , . . At $1.00 plus tax. Currin's is on the corner, you know, at Ninth and Main Streets. . . . But the address Is 840 Main Street, MoeH THE purses made of smallish diamond shaped pieces of lizard and alligator skin are stunning looking, real ly. .. . And when I saw tho price you could have kndeked me over with a feather right there in the aisle at Moe's. These handbags are made from perfect pieces left over from I. Miller shoos. , . . The pieces are stitched together cleverly to make gorgeous purs es. ,. . At only $0.60 to $14.50. . , . For the best alligator and lizard, tool Moe's has a big stock of hand bags in right now, ready for the Fall and Winter. - , . There are real leather ones with plas tic zippers, in handle and un derarm styles, at the amazingly low price of $4.05, Those of you who depend on Rambler bags. . . . For matrons. . . . Will adore the new ones at Moe's, . . . They are genuine leather, with plastic zippers, too. . , And are priced at $5.95. A new shipment of alligator grain calfskin is at Moe's, too. . , . Real leather but simulated alligator that looks like the real thing. ... In brown, at $8.05 to $13.05. As I said, Moe's has a big stock of purses right now, . From little ones, through con servative styles, to startlingly big, swanky ones. ... Up to $37.50. Moe's is at 512 Main Street, you know. . NEW shipment of Blou- I Slips, in all sizes, has ar il rived at Whytal's. . . . II Which is wonderful news il to anyone who has ever worn one. . . . Because aft er wearing one of these combi nation blouse-slip affairs, you're kind of spbilcd for short blous es that slip out of skirts. Blou-Slips never ride up. of course. . . . They come with a hi-lo tailored collar, short sleeves, and the hem of the skirt Is fixed so that you can shorten It with a snip of the scissors, or so. They'ro wonderful for wear ing under uniforms or suits. . . . And the diagonal sharkskin washes easily and irons beau tifully. And the price, $4.95, is less than you'd pay for separate slip and blouse. See the Blou-Sllp, In your size, at Whytal's. . . . Ninth and Main Streets, 1f owi State THERE are a lot of good gifts for servicemen at Your Store, as I discov ered yesterday when I was buying wedding presents. . . . And the store will pack them for mailing, If you don't want to put them In one of those pine wood boxes with other gifts. The line of "His" toiletries. . , . For men, of course. , . Are ideal for men in the serv ice. . . . Especially the after shave lotion, talc, hair dressing and shaving cream. "His" products aren't expen sive, for all their high quality and swell fragrance. . , . The highest-priced sets are only $3.60, plus tax. Then, Your Store has various kits. . . . From little ones called "Commando Kits." containing comb, toothbrush, toothpaste, steptlc pencil, and numerous other things, at $2.95 plus tax. ... To real leather fitted cases that are priced at $10 and $15 plus tax. And writing portfolios, to make it easier for that man of yours to get off letters to you, from $5.50 to $10. And leather picture holders of all sizes, to slip your picture in And handkerchiefs, which men seldom have enough of. . . . And a number of other things that I guess you'd better see for yourself nt Your Store. ... 721 Main Street. w top. II AVE you seeii the lovely porcelain horses at uarce Ion's yet? ... They were in the window yesterday, and I couldn't help enthus ing when I saw them, my self. They are colorod sort of pal omino style, with maroonish bodies and white manes and tails. . . . The horses come In about five or six different styles, all ' of them beautifully graceful. . . , The colts in two styles. There are cows and bulls, too. . . . And the cutest little modernistic donkey with green eyes that you ever saw. They're made by the Lagu nlta Pottnry Co., and are priced from $1.05 to $16. Garcelon's is at 407 Main Street. THE new Jean Lang dresses hsve arrived at Whytal's. ... The darlingest wool jerseys you ever saw. ... Just a little different than you've ever seen, with clever touches that make it hard (or a gal to decide on only one; Marge Whytal is a gal who had her heart set on one partic ular Jean Lang dress, though. . . . It was black and char, treuse. . . . She saw it while un packing, and decided she'd buy it for herself, , . . But her back was turned a moment later and somebody sold it. . . . Before it even had a price tag on it . . . "And I'd have given half my life for that dressl" . Marge told me. These dresses come in one and 2-piece styles. . . . (They're arriving every morning, luck ily.) . . . They're good for any age, and come in sizes 10 to 20. . . . Arc ideal for high school or college, business, street, or just wearing.-. . . And are priced at $10.05 and $22.50. Whytal's is at Ninth and Main Streets. Poe Valley Glen Kcstcr sold several head of cuttle Saturday. It wus U0 in the shade here Sulurduy ut 3 n. in. Mr. and Mrs. Bon Nork wore cullers hero from Lungcll valley bunuuy, Word has been received from Portland from Ben Nork that he is gutting along well after tho second opcrutlon on his leg and expects to be home in about a month, Joe and John Nork are al most through combining their griiln. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holmes were shoppers In Klumath Falls from here Saturday. . Eva Roberts wus a caller in the vnlloy from Lungell valley one day this week. Donald Roberts hauled grain to tha mill in Klamath Falls last Friday. Among thoso on the sick list recently were Buck Rodgcrs unci Warren Roberts. They arc both Improved at the present lime. Donald Roberts Is digging his potatoes this week. He sold them to McKaig. The llulmcs boys are having some of their hay cut up on the McClurc place. Tho Fronds Frcuer family were shoppers In Klamath Falls from hero Friday. Ed Trulove and Max Geskc were business callers here from Klamath Falls one day this week. Virgil Holmes was moving some machinery from the Clar ence Webber place to his home place Friday. Loison and Irvin Ross arc doing somo combining with their new machine. Glen Kcstcr is doing some leveling this week. Word was received here re cently from Web Van Meter, motor machinist's mate first class, Unit he is still somewhere in the Pacific and getting along o. k. though missing his family very much, for ho hasn't seen them since he was home on a furlough almost a year ago. Merrill Mr. and Mrs. Don Barnes are expecting the arrival of Mrs. Barnes' two brothers, Hllding Mattson and George Mnttson and their families, hII of Pine City, Minn. The newcomers, who are driving west, hope to locate in this locality. June Woodlcy, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Snm Woodlcy, is at lendliiD Sacred Heart academy In Klnmnth Falls this year. She has been a pupil In the elemen tary school at Malln prior to tills term. Bolly Kilpatrlck. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. fc. fc. MipairicK, will leave about September 20 for her senior year at Oregon State where she is majoring in homo economics. Billlc Hodges, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil Horn Hodges, and Robert Trot man, son of Dr. and Mrs. Frank E. Trotman, also expect to enter Oregon Stnto this term. Both are graduates of tho Merrill high school with the class of 1944. , Doris Wlnebarger, senior re gent of the Women of the Moose, Merrill chapter No. 18, presided over the last meeting of the lodge when the publicity com mittee entertained at a chapter night program. One new member, Mrs. Connie Hughey was welcomed to mem bership. Tho Merrill lodge will accept responsibility for han dling the drive for funds for various organizations to be held in Klamath county. The lodge will also sponsor a dance on September 16 to be held in the Community hall. Mrs. Dan Cashman is spending an indefinite time in Oakland, where she was called recently by the critical illness of the two and a half year old son of her sister, Mrs. Tom O'Brien. Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien arc former residents of Klamath Falls. The little boy was not expected to survive for several days but is reported to be improved. ALASKAN BELLS Many of the famous bells that banc in the old California mis sions were made In Sitka, Alaska, in the days when Sitka was queen city of the northeast Pacific. Hampton Roods, Va., was the scene of the battle between the Monitor and Merrimac, first ironclad vessels. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Raw have gone to California to spend the winter with their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bcllavance and family have moved back to Chemull from Orofino, Idaho. Mrs. Hush Porter made a bus. Incss trip to Bend last week. Mr. and Airs. Leonard Frank lin made a business trio to Port land last week, Grant Damon went to Klamath Falls last week. Mrs. Don Bertram and Ruth Thompson left Friday, Septem- ncr o tor Lebanon, Oregon, where they will visit with their sister for a week. Ralnh Francisco of the U. S. army is homo on furlough and visiting witn rranK Thompson in Chcmult. He has been sta tioned at Cnmp Roberts, Cali fornia for 17 weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bcllavance made a business trip to Bend Saturday, September 9. Protecting the Home Front Home Keeper Plan Insurance Protection Tailored to the Growing Family (Enmrle wiib S10.000 poller) 1. Pays $2,000 tad up to dean up family debts. 7. Pays $100 a month while children Bra denendent. 3. Pays $10,000 after children are grown. 4. "Fills Out" Social Security benefits. OREGON MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY LYNN ROYCROPT EVA L. LONG 118 North 7th Street Sprague River Virginia Godriard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Goddard of Grants Pass, visited friends here Tuesday. Here with Miss Goddard was a friend, Joan Walker of Grants Pass. Pat Ludwlck visited In Klam ath Falls Tuesday with Joan Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Spllzcr spent the weekend in Medford visiting relatives. Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Leek had as house guests the past week Mr. and Mrs. Otis Krider from Conby. The Krldcrs were en routo to Missouri to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bor oughs and Maurice visited Labor Day at Tionesta, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thrasher from Prlncvllle were visiting Mrs. Thrasher's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson over Labor Day. Lovenn Pugh and Charlene Story attended the Round-Up at Lakevlcw last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Scy Johnson, Sklppy, Billy and Ruby from Mc Cloud, Calif., visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Young, later going to Lakevicw to attend the Round up. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Thurman and children, now of Klamath Falls, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Thurman. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Welch and family were dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Michael and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Michael of Hildebrand Wednesday. The dinner was in honor of an aunt of Mrs. Welch. Mrs. Mcta Riddle, Millie and Charles have returned home af ter spending two weeks in Bcat ty visiting Mrs. Gertrude Lynch. Chemult fa Handy with Fools? This job may be up your alley This is a good job. And a bit unusual In many ways because it s got just a bit more excite ment and real he-man's "stuff" to it than most jobs. The work: Helper in Southern Pacific's big R.R. shops or 'roundhouses . . . working with skilled crafts men on locomotives, rolling stock, other R.R. equipment. You don't need to be experi enced just willing. If you wish, you can learn railroading on the ground floor . . . learn a fine craft from men who know their business. You'll be part of a fine outfit ... a com- fiany whose biggest job still ies ahead: carrying the war load for the huge Pacific offen sive. Regular railroad wages. Fine pension plan. R.R. pass privileges. Medical services. In vestigate today. See or write Trainmaster, S. P. Station, Klamath Falls, or near est S, P. Agent. we sts' . ml ieO . o"- l TOT vuui-a New Cream Deodorant Sitjely helps .. Stop Perspiration 1. Poes not itritite skin. Don not rot dresses or men's shins. 2- Prevents under-irm odor. Helps stop perspiration safely. 3, ApuTe.white,antiseptic,suin less vanishing cream. 4i No waiting to dry. Cm be used right tftcr shaving 8 Awarded Approval Seal of American Institute of Laundet- in r harmless to fabric. U Arrid regularly. !3v 39... THI UIOjIST SHUNS DIODORANT For Back - to - School Smartness Jane Irwill Sweaters Jane Irwill sweaters ore wardrobe "musts" for the girl who would be at the head of. her closs. All woo I, wool mixed and rayon ' fabrics in warm Car digans and slipov e r : in newest Fall shades. .a'tiuof-rpvtcav. si wwsi .50 to $6.95 Skirt Set-Ups For HI ' " Plaids, checks and sol id colors. All and part wool rayons, Jungo and strutters cloth, in. newest pleats and gores. Choose your wardrobe mixer now while stocks are complete. Sizes 24 to 32 $2.98 to $7.95 ssadtaEOtti New Fall Rainwear New Topper and Trench styles in light and medium-weight Poplins and Tackle Twills in Zelan Treated for 100 rain shedding. Neutral shades. $8.95 to $16.95 W4 llifcWIVM "W Mcem I VsVnrh Other New Doris Dodson Frocks for Fall Frocks for Fall i n c I u d "knitted wool and rayon Corduroy," "spun rayon Flannel" and "wool and rayon Rabbits Hair." L'Aiglon Famous Fashions Featured In September "Vogue"-- "Bazaar" A lovely! rayon flannel tailored frock combining brilliant colors and black stripes. Has high neck line and small turn-back collar with grosgrain bow. Comes in aqua, beige, melon and gray. Sizes 10 to 20. , "Ascot" A L'Aiglon of fine Chatham Rayon Crepe. A smart checked print with , large bow at neckline, slash skirt pockets'; cardigan neckline. Comes in Creen, Wine, Brown and Black. Sizes 10 to 20. "Angeline" A multicolor striped Chatham Rayon Crepe in high neckline,' with ruffle trimmed front and bound slash pockets, Creen, Brown, Black and Navy. Sizes 10 to 40. $I095 $1295 $I295 THE WOMAN'S STOpFinc We Close Daily ' At 6 P. M.
