Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 12, 1944, Page 8, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    PACE EICHT
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Octoba
!,.' '. ."'."" " I',' , i'LAA?l-''y-jjTT7r-'?,'f.tVB-a?Jt)!iV J
WELL, we didn't take our
friends down to Cal-Ore
last Saturday night . . .
And it was very embar
rassing to say the least . . .
Not only because of the
party we had planned.
To begin with, they had writ
ten they would be here on
October 7 ... So Friday night,
which was October 6, we took
a gang of boys over to the
KUHS-Ashland football game at
Ashland.
There we were, . sitting,
body pulled my hair from the
back ... I turned around to
scowl, and saw, behind us. the
two people we were expect
ing in Klamath Falls the next
day.
It turned out that they had
gotten mixed up in dates, and
tnought that Friday was Octo
ber 7 ... So they had arrived
at our house Friday evening
and found everyone gone and
the house dark . . . They went
down to The Herald and News
office, and learned we had gone
.to Ashland.
And o c nlonnnrl nn
going to Medford after visiting
us, they went on to Ashland
' and went to the game to give
us a good lecture for running
out on them.
When they discovered it was
their fault, though, they
promised to stop in Klamath
Falls ' on : their way , back to
Portland next month ... And
we promised to make up
another party and go to Cal-Ore.
WOMEN IN
SERVICE
RE you one of the many
Aiiow .geuing . pnotograplis
ready for Christmas? . . .
Well, Garcelon's has a good
selection of those popular
leather (real leather) frames
In three sizes . . . For 1, 2 or 3
They come in various colors
. . . Black, tan, red, maroon,
green, oiue ana Drown . . .
And range in price, from $2.05
to $9.95.
There . also arc exceptionally
nice looking wooden frames,
pricea irom z.ou to $3.tju.
At Garcelon's ... 407 Main
Street.
GuWdtvL
Wluftali
I REALLY choice selection of
new compacts has arrived
I a.t Currin s ... In sterling
f silver, 24-karat gold plate,
i enamel . and plastic . .
And yet. in spite of their
attractiveness they're certainly
not high priced. .
If last . VPSr Jio dnif m.U.
you 11 be .choosing and buying
these compacts right away for
Christmas gifts . ... Because the
lasi-minuie snoppers in Decem
ber 1943 found they had to
take all kinds of substitutes in
stead of what they'd planned
on.
The enameled compacts are
decorated with- handpainted de-
6'i aim uie omers are clever
ly topped with appliqued fig
urfs and modernistic doo-dads
.T,2e sprung . are $3.98 to
$5.75, plus tax . . . The gold
plated are $3.98 plus tax
The enameled are $2.98 to $4.35
. . . And the big amber plastic
Currin's is at Ninth and
Main Streets . . 840 Main.,
EXPECTED HOME Clifford
noy smitii, 30,
EMIc, Scabeos.S
was rxDortori .s.
home after two
years in flip
South Pacifn- -.
He is the son of -
Mr. and Mrs. A.
D. Smith, 1007
Pine, and a for
mer Copco em
ploye. Smith is
now at Camp
Parks, Calif.,
awaiting orders
to leave for
Klamath Falls.
,
.Miss Schmledel.r Awarded
Advance training at the
WAVHa yeoman school, Iowa
State Teachers college, Cedar
Falls, Iowa, has. been awarded
Frances Susanna Schmiedeler,
seaman second class in the
WAVES, reports Navy Recruit
ing Specialist D. T. Schreiber.
Miss Schmiedeler is the daugh
ter of Airs. Matilda smith, Koutc
2, Box 705, Klamath Falls. She
received the rating of seaman.
aeconu class, on completion oi
basic training and indoctrina
tion at the naval training school
for WAVES, New York City.
Miss Schmiedeler recently rc-
ueivea me selection tor advance
work at the WAVES Yeoman
school, Cedar Falls, Iowa, and
on completion of this advance
instruction, she will be sent to a
TI K nni;nl haco Int. rli.t., nnt
for further training, releasing a
trained yeoman lor auiy at an
advance base or on a fighting
ship. She is a graduate of Hen
ley high school. .
service in February, 1943. He
also lived in Lakcvicw for 14
years.
DRAKE LEAVES
CPO C. E. Drnko k-ft Mnnrlnv
morning for I ho oust coast to ru-
IU,rl f,,, rtllfv uft- ,.,,r4l n
MO.Hnv lpjivr, will, rclnt lv nnrt
irieuns in uenver. i.os ami'imps
and Ills home, Klamath Falls.
t'hlpr llralfn line inul rtii.,,n,4
from 14 months duty in the Car
.
SFBVE WITH IIM1T
Two Klumulli county men arc
serving wnn me a-JHtli infantry
regiment, one of Lt. General
Mark W. Clnrlc'e fifth nnnu
wnicn smasncci tno uustnv and
Hitler lines and chased the Ger
mans from the Gnrigllmui to the
--.- .., ..,,,,, nL'iu
rru 1 npnflnrf, . R ), n.
munition carrlof. Chilociuin
anci pvt. Pascluill L. Hodges
imciiitiii, itirrrill.
LINSE AWARDED
Flight Officer Paul H. Linsc,
20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
F. Linse of Bend, all former
Klamath residents, has been
awarded the Air Medal for
"meritorious achievement in
aerial flight while participating
in sustained operations against
ine enemy. .
The message came from a
base of the 15th AAF in Italy.
Linse was a student at Malin
high school before entering the
SJODIN, ROSE AWARDED
PEARI. HARRflD p
aioclin, 126 N. 3rd. and Earl A
Rose - I.IK -Rnrgnnt hntl.
Klamath Falls, have'been award
ed . certificates of Honorable
service tiy Hear Admiral Wil
liam R. Ftirlnnc pommnnrlt,,,! ,.r
tile Pearl Hnrhnr nmiu t.uivl Tkn
inc-n are no longer stationed at
reari Harbor, it was nnnounccd
Dut wnilc there contributed to
tnp milnn nf tyn h,n i.. ......
port of the United States fleet.
ZEEK PROMOTED
Charles D. cnn.in.lo,,, .,f
rtenry n. Kay, route 3 box 318
Klamath Fnllc hac KMn
sioned a second lieutenant, in the
U. S. army, following training at
the Fort Benning, Ga., infantry
EYERLY COMMISSIONED
Fred S. Eyerly, son of Mr. and
Mrs. F. S. Eyerly, 1908 Earle, has
been commissioned a second lieu
tenant in the U. S. army, infnn-
trv. at Fort Rpnninn Cla
enlisted, August 23, 1942, and
served with the 694th field artil
lery battalion before going to
officer candidate school four
months ago. He held the rank
of corporal before his present
rank. Lt. KVPPIV attpnrlnl IflTUC
and Oregon Stat pniinnn ...i
he worked on the Oregon State
ui uuieier. '
Non-Huntress Shoots Bear
To Protect Two Small Pets
Klamiith Falls him n new bear
rug, or sno win nnvo pretty
soon, as the result of an Inter-
,.lh,n vp,.pi,n 1,1 l,p Klam.
aili woods Monday night.
Hip woodworths were hunt
ing deer over the werkrnH and
Mrs WnnrltiinrDi ii.lin nlnlniK
she Is not a huntress, remained
Cordon Schedules
Meeting In Klamath
I-!,,,, rrrl,,, nf Dn.nKn.rt
ITnitpH .lnla unnnlnv ni,,l u,trli
date to surceed himself, will bo
in Klnmath falls all day Sat
urday, it was learned hpro this
week by the republican central
committee.
PnrHnn Ic florl,il,rf In nnt
over KFJI, from 6:15 to 6:30 p.
also scheduled for him, time and
piaco to oe anonuueed later.
Stato Senator M. E.. Comett is
managing Cordon's campaign.
Ambrose to Chairman
riday Rotary Meet
Kpitll K" Allllinn Iflamnll,
Falls fire ehipf. wll iJ Mm pl,.,r.
man of the day at the Friday
noon luncheon of Rotary at the
WillnrH hntpl nnnuf ...nnlrAH
will be Robert .T rtiirlf p c,u,nlnl
agent from the Hanover Insur
ance company. Portland, whose
topic will be "Fire Prevention."
Tllie is Vim Pr, ., in,, ..,-!,
and Ambrose has spent a major
uuruon ni n imp nririri,,. n
school assemblies stressing the
need of observing fire preven
tion me year around.
In camp with a dog, a cat and
u .22.
Glancing at an object ucrons
the creek, Mrs. Woodworth
spotted a bear walking on a log.
Feni'ful for the safely of her
pets, Mrs. Woodworth grubbed
nn the .22 mid let co onn shot
which eiumht the lirnr In the
head. Bruin fell from tho log,
struggled to his feet and rolled
off in tho buck brush where he
threshed around until Mrs
Woodworth finished h I in off
with another shot in the head.
The Woodworths left Klam
ath Falls sevprnl veurs nao and
recently returned hero from
Idaho. Thev have decided to ro
main and nrn lnnkintf for a real
dence.
Postoffice Extends
Overseas Mail Date
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12
The postofflco department
day extended by
to
day to
mummy, October iu ...
lino for tho main ... 4
num tuii'pplw I 01 I
nel overseas r p'!'1?, W
i ii k it n n
enco." slnen , . B
,.,. ., I'M
' "IIKIIII
in, inns nn it
nimdiiy,
1944 Births Tor
Previous Figure
Twpnlv.fnnr morn hnhtpft were
nnrn ill iviamain pans fiiirmu
September, 11)44, than during
the same month last yw, ac
cording to figures released yes
teraay by ur. Peter ll. Itnten
rial, coiinlv health officer. Birtht
for Inst month totaled 75, while
only 51 arc on record for Sep
tember, 1943,
Twenty-four deaths were re
ported in the city during Sep
tember, one less than tho num
ber of deaths reported for Sep
tember last year.
The number nf hlr(h In
Klamath Kails topped the death
record la.it month by 51.
Roi-nrH nf hirtha nl l.,nll, 1.,
the entire county for the month
has not yet been, compiled.
Chiloquin reported two deaths
and three births.
"Irish Eyes
Are Smiling"
CREAM
...... pvpvior yar -round" dtuart
II L AS lOW At .
II v a pint
Alwoyt cut, ond dt'ldoiii. VOU ot.
noroi In 2 atlHutw. 20 hMw raclpw In
eodog.. ruoia g,k rour inn, h,
LOfiDOfiDeircy
MS Hafd Slam, So, Fnuidw 1, Colli.
HAVE you seen those new
quilted short robes with
nighties under them, all of
gorgeous figured jersey?
Whytal's has them . . . And
they're really something to
write about.
I The short robes are a little
longer than finger length, but
not quite to the knees . . . The
most slenderizing length, you
know . . . Especially as the belt
ties at the back, and the skirt
of the robe flares.
In spite of the quilting,
they re wonderfully light in
weight . . . And the taffeta
linings, of red or blue, make a
startungly effective contrast.
TilP niphfffnnme 1 .
same figured jerseys as the
quilted robes . . . They arc long
and graceful, with very sophisti
cated tops . . . And the gowns
and robes together make an
outstanding outfit that is not
only unusual but beautiful . . .
In fact, stunning!
The two are priced separate
ly . . . The gown, $10.50 and
the robe, $19.50.
MaAi Wthytf''s N'nth and
Main Streets.
need
'ifou. State.
yESTERDAY I dropped in
again at The Art and Gift
Kierulff was getting along
,'.,JAnd fhe '""nediately
.npp"'6!"16,1? see something
jpecial, the Linnea line of
here. 'eS' Whlch 18 new oSt
with (1,Srden' is Piumed
with the fragrances of various
herbs and things that grow in
,a7dedinhnV' And Mrs' kierulff
Shn?SUmmers 111 Swede when
she was young.
The aromas really are lovely
usual "d dAlff5rc,'," lrom
whirl And lhe boxes
noptL"16 vaT"" articles are
packed are gay with Swedish
figures and designs.
Prices are neither low nor
f'Bh . . For instance, one-
J1.20, Including tax ... A gift
box containing dry perfume fa
furmtp01Sa'i,aCop coI8ne and per!
ThL ' 6-B0' il,cluding tax.
t 619 MainBS?reS!tt ShP ls
VOUR- STORE has just ie
North Star all-wool
"""'kkis, tne ones you've
- seen advertised in all the
Anm.lgazmeSl Just abut . . .
anfiil0. ""'y waited
tt it lul memi .
1W? il6 Iast lwo year- the
Worth Star nannla i :
' Store a sh
m I proauction was
t And as the
anL""117- "one of the stores
cut apwn on orders
c. " "um now on. Your
wi". be the North Star
th Fs UtI6t ln KIam-
In TtwL u. typel were received
In the shipment, all with
satin bindings . The Starlight
517.95 , . And the loveliest
baby blanket you ever raw. In
i,. , rj" "'"osaown, and
nir i;d. ,make an extra-extra
nice gift for a new baby.
.washing instructions
hTant.f l. "nh Star
blanket, because they are
guaranteed washable If laun
rifrr.epfi?I0perIy ?cc?rdin8 to the
shrunk" ' lney re pre-
Ynnr Slnr. 1 , . ..
,oa crries lull
npiL?lmaPy ,ther blankets,
iiot j b b ol- "'ary s, Spr ng
v3JearcKT.r SPU" nd Ofr
, , , r,ari tsaac says the
in0rh1ahaL.S .thc crcam 0f the crop
States the United
Your. SfA : x ' .
Street. ' liL Mam
The way you bake at home is different
from commercial baking ...
for home baking you
home-type flour
Home-type Kitchen
Craft Flour gives
finer results in
all home baked foods
Kitchen Craft it llght-bodl.d:
It mixes smoothly and quickly
with other home-type ingredi
ents to give fine even texture
in all your home baked food.
KltchenCrams properly milled:
Retains desirable moisture in
your pastries, cakes and breads
in spite of the drier heat of,
home ovens.
Kitchen Craft It rsendably
uniform: Absorbs iSc same
amount of water each time
so you can follow your recipes
to the letter, without change;
Plnueiriiwl A Am nin a..... It. I I
KTj) SERVE WITH
r mustardWhi
1 iiAnrrnniMrii f
i. . . . .. wJvftia)'-
no need to ranvn mm mnn on your gOM
home-boked brood and pailrlot. For Ihii
health's sake Crown Flour Is nrfchod wW
extra iMinoralt and Vitamini.
yes W BAKED
r fyr foods are umeR
J -2f' AND M0RE TENDER
. i' &'Jj N0W ''M um&
J K,TCHEN CRAFT
Jfey H0M6-TyPE FLOUR
BIST CQODS
wltk unDiieinicuf
ClOWN "DltCMIN C4IIIN" ftOOl
aOWH "MLCNOICI" FIOUI
iNowDior mi.iuiNO nont
AUOWHCAKIflOVI
ciown rAinr itoui
iWAMPAsrnovi
i, CtOWH MNCAM ANO WUIU
MOWN WWIA1 OHM
A CMWN OUHAM llOVt
CIOWN UACKie WHIAT novi
CIOWN WHOll WHIAI ItMN I
m rm met n cum
CampbtH't Tomslo, III our blagut and b.il
stlltr. You should tail. It. mm
100 IOH-oi. Tin 3 lor Z3C
8tindby it.pt up Ih. tUvort and glv.i (ail.
to m.ali and oth.r foodi
14-oi. glan
Til llfl Pick 3 p, Bumbb Brand
Fancy Albaear. Wo. XL ti-
For all tough waihina pa
obt It'i unb.alabla... Bar OC
Llbby't
14-ot. tin
Fels Naptha
Deep Brown Beans
17c
42c
,14c
Soup
Catsup
Mild Chccitl :j
It Pit rnpuUr far rhitlf
"ri"m Ana tnwi iku
Per lb. M
Loaf Chceie
ll ri,,i,.,i,
Brookfiald Chccit
ll rt. Amrricn
2-lb. loof
American Chctfil
i Aitirrlrn lpp. a liH
B-ox. oka
Kroft Chocio Spread
7 I'lt.-Tlii Kr.fl larMIIT-
Iwyt lh lamt tint
2-lb. loaf
OME beautiful fur-trimmed
ft 1 rnaf . V...uV" "
IJnl81 at business0 of
rjis isx on such coats
Blnnn.' " "e What
trnJ1 Priced
?c"notta78b,c rXoi
$115.00 to $189 ,0 ARE 'axabie
wiiA .? i.,"S.ttey 8re equipped
tL mh. W-prlced furs.
. matcrlals in the coats are
Forstmann fabrics, all 100 ner
cent virgin wool " And Pof
conrse are beautiful. ' f
The lovely furs are fox (red,
blue, grey, white and silver
. . . Dyed squirrel,' etc. . . '
Most of the coats have big flat
tering collars, but some are
tuxedo models, with fur rever
and some have fur cuffs
Moe's is at 812 Main SbVet.
lour horruvsize i -recipes aren't the
same as big-batch bakers use. Your
ingredients are different, too. You use
home-type shortening and baking
, powder.
For perfect results, now try a home
type flour Kitchen Craft I Made es
pecially for home baking, this top
quality flour gives you cakes, pies and
breads of mouth-melting delicacy and
goodness. Adds important health val
ues to your baked foods too because
Kitchen Craft is enriched with B vita
mins and iron,
Get a sack of home-type Kitchen
Craft Flour and try it in your favorite
recipes. If it fails to please you in any
way, return the unused portion to your
grocer and get all your money back! .
, 1 'XI
Jacobs'
Spaghetti
Creole Dinner
"Unbelievably good." Buy
on. packag. at ragular
prlc, get 2nd for lc.
Regular Prlc.
2nd Package .,
Total . .
..18c
.. lc
20c
Kritpy Soda Crackort
Wllhllx Hlltd A topi .hh rhi,
2-lb. box ........31c
Wotion Oil
fur lilidt or r..hlnr
Pint ... 27
Silvertip Brand
Ratpbcrry Jelly
2-lb. glass 19c
DoHbia cm am) for f f"M
3 lbs 6H
Shredded Whoot
thllilr.il ka , (t0((
pkg lie
Tin
Sunbrito Clconier
2 for i
J
Id. I. . "
at SAFEWAY
IAY AWAY A BOND TODAY
1
Pork Roast iu .
Boil Beef " H
Dl. .' ID. ZlC
rK 3ieaK lb. 31c
Sausage Purt f01k b 2?
Ground Beef ? :IC
Veal Chuck Steak : : b vZ
JONES FRYERS wi'i it i AA ,D 30C
Apples ..i ,.
"fl" Wlnt., Banana.
PahoLa. Athland Kr. B
wt unges Ju,c, 8llt
Potatoes t.rrr io ""ii!
Cabbaae ,u,b-3?c
Dry Onions I T'
Ivory Soap 1
Vitr iva.hlnf nr btlfc
Med. cake ...
Ivory
11 In
Soap
. rlillJ""
Lge. cake, 3
Camay Toilet Son
row h
(.3 fori'
for .
Cake
Box $3.98
$3.29
Oxvdol
IV.ihri nlrl
Pkg. ...
qiiickir ',
i I
1
Dui Wathjng
Mikffl quirk1
Pkg.
White Rot
BlcoiJ
1
'""I
'Vloil.l.'l
-''It
fthr r
'I Vatic
no it
' all v
Mi Io s
" ord.i
Fn
Sprlii,
H-gol. J
io Lb. n jji.
tb. Bag
"J