PACE EIGHT
I Svf1 Shop ami SAtfU
wtHEN I was in New York
I I last year I met the gal
IB who . docs publicity for
I I Helena Rubinstein prod
I I ucts, as you may remem
ber. . . . And several
weeks ago Amy Blaisdcll sent
me a jar of the brand new
White Flame Cream Tint Foun
dation, in the Plush Pink shade.
Well, I wis afraid to use it
at first, because it looks so
VERY pink in the jar. . . . But
one night I got up enough cour
age when just a crowd of good
friends was coming up to the
house And I could run and
clean my face if anyone ob
jected. . ,
But that night I received
more compliments on my com
plexion than I had in years!
7. .And, to tell the truth, I
thought I looked pretty nice,
myself. , .,
So when Rubinstein's White
Flame Cream Tint Foundation
arrived at Currin's a short time
ago, I could assure the girls
there that Plush Pink is won
derful for a complexion like
mine Because they w e re
wondering about that VERY
pink color, themselves.
The White Flame part of the
name comes from the perfume,
the newest of the Rubinstein
fragrances. . . . Otherwise the
foundation cream is entirely
different from anything on the
market.
It's heavier than Rubinstein's
Town and Country Make-up
Film. . . . It's supposed to give
your complexion a delicate but
definite tint. . . . But it isn't a
bit greasy, nor is it the slightest
bit drying.
Currin's has this new foun
dation tint in three shades ... .
Peachbloom, Mauresque and
Plush Pink It costs $1.50 a
jar, plus tax. . . . And I know
you'll love
Rubinstein products are
found at Currin's For Drugs,
Ninth and Main Streets.
5
'& v.-
iF YOU are planning on
rbaving Christmas cards with
I your- name printed on them,
I this year, you'd better get
Agoing. . . . Because it's only
about two months until
Christmas, and last-minute rush
ers are going to be disappointed
again. .
So here's a tip that there are
two sample books of cards at
The Art and Gift Shop, of all
kinds of Christmas cards. . . .
From $2.00 for 25, to $8.50 for
25, and the price per card goes
down the more cards you get.
Right now, your cards will be
ready, with your name printed
on each one, within 10 days. . . .
But later on, of course, you
won't get such quick service.
The Art and Gift Shop also
has assorted boxed cards, from
50c to $1.50 And individual
cards, from 5c to 50c.
Christmas wrapping paper, too
t . . 519 Main Street.
Ifawi State
-rMBRELLAS have been
I scarce for a long time, but
I right now you can get them
I at Your Store It's the
U first shipment the store has
had since October, 1943, and
I know they won't last long.
. . . What with wet weather
ahead, and all.
These umbrellas are of heavy
rayon. ... In stripes, checks,
plaids and prints. ... Some in
plain material with striped or
flowered borders. . . .With nov
elty handles of wood or plastic.
. . . And all-metal ribs.
Prices run from $4.95 to
$8.95, depending on the quality
of the material and the handle.
At Your Store ... 721 Main
Street.
. LOT of new books have ar
I rived at Shaw's during the
last weeks, so I've been get
ting a lot of reading done,
fl. . . Luckily, some of t h e m
are short and can be read
fast, otherwise I'd never get so
much reading done. . . . Here
they are:
"Some of My Best Friends
Art Soldiers"
The author, Margaret Halsey,
calls this "a kind of novel." . . .
It's a gal's letters to her soldier
brother, gay and amusing, with
a story running through it. . . .
Very easy reading.
Joe E. Brown
The famous comedian wrote
"Your Kids and Mine" about
his travels over 150,000 miles
by land, sea and air, after his
son Don was killed, to enter
tain other people's boys. ... It
tells about his shows in the
Aleutians, in New Guinea,
China and Italy, his talks with
the boys and their lives over
seas. . . . And reveals a warm
hearted man you'd never sus
pect from his movie comedies.
Somerset Maugham
"The Razor's Edge" is a Lit
erary Guild selection and
"Time" says, "It deserves to
rank after 'Of Human Bondage'
and 'The Moon and Sixpence'
as one of Maugham's three
major novels." . . . Like all
Maugham's books, though, it's
one that has to be read care
fully and digested slowly. . .
Because the story of a man who
achieves absolute purification
of soul cannot be skipped
through lightly.
"Forever Amber"
This is a book which just
went on sale' nationally last
Monday. ... By a new author,
Kathleen Winsor. . . . It's being
given the same kind of big
build-up that "Gone With the
Wind" had, and probably will
end up in a super-movie.
It's a period story (the time of
the Restoration), and the beau-
tiful heroine. Amber, rises from
nothing through a long series
of love affairs a.id intrigues to
become the favorite mistress of
King Charles II of England.
You'll find these and hun
dreds of other books at Shaw
Stationery Co., 729 Main street,
-MEN AND
WOMEN IN
terphiir !:
Miss McGrath Gradual!
WASPS who recently received
their wings
frnm Avenecr
field, Sweet
water, Texas,
was one Kla
mnth Falls
girl, Margaret
M. McGrath.
She is a
niece of M. J.
McGrath and
attended Sa
cred Heart
a c a d cray in
Klamath runs
for n number
.Win,.
business training m i-oruanci
she was associated with the
c..n. .., n,mn Hardware
company and the Lorem com
pany ot Kianiain runs, out na
rj l,mir nf nrivate flv-
ing time since she began flying
five years ago, ami na b
...in. ihn nivil nir uatrol.
A brother, Joe McGrath. is serv
ing overseas with the U. S. en
gineers.
The new WASPS are now
rinrtnJ ninmhnrc nf the
group of women fliers trained
to fly witn tne army, inuy
norfnim noncombat flying jobs
on the home front, releasing
male pilots for higncr graaes
of duty.
CHERRY FLIES
AT AN AIR BASE IN INDIA
Staff Sgt. Arthur M. Cherry,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Melviii W.
Cherrv, ltiza iaKeview, jiur
oth falls, flow as a liaison pilot
with the First Air Commando
group during last springs air
borne invasion of Burma. He
describes his most exciting com
bat experience as follows:
"I was stationed at Broadway,
nno nf our manv bases behind
the Jan lines in Burma, wnuc
there, we went through many
bombing raids and ground at
tacks. In between times, we
would flv missions which con
sisted mainly of evacuating the
wounded from the columns
which worked out ol tne rjase,
My most exciting mission was
one into China with a British
medical officer. I had to liy
at tree toD level.
While flying along a road, I
passed over Jap armored cars
and ground troops who put up a
barrage of rifle and macnine gun
fire. When I landed the place
was surrounded by Japs and a
battle was going on right on the
edge of this strip, 1 quicKiy un
loaded my passenger, loaded a
wounded British officer and
started back. We received num
erous spurts of ground fire on
the way back but returned to
Broadway with no damage to
the plane."
Sgt. Cherry has earned the
Distinguished Flying Cross and
Air Medal during his 10 months
in India.
Kellum Wounded
Word has been received -by
Mrs. Jack H. Kellum, Shady
Pine, that her husband, Pvt.
J. H. Kellum, was wounded in
action in France on July 26.
He is now hospitalized in Eng
land. Kellum was inducted- into
u co a in Awn wrwe. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON MT ""
Jack Kellum
the armed forces October 15,
1943, took his baie training at
CaniD Roberts. Calif., anil was
sent overseas March 15, 1944
He was stationed in bngluncl
until the invasion ot France,
in which he participated. Be
fore entering the service, Kel
lum was with Lamm Lumber
company. He has been awarded
the Purple Heart and already
held tho expert infantry medal.
FERREL. IRVINE GET WINGS
Two Klamath county men
were awarded aircrewmon wings
at the U. S. naval air station,
Jacksonville, Fla. They are
Ordnanceman - Gunner Larry
Ferrel, AO 3c, Rocky Point,
and Ordnanceman-Guniicr Earl
Mitchell Irvine, AO 3c, Malin.
Both received silver and gold
wings.
Ferrel enlisted In tho navy,
November 9, 1943, completed
boot at Farragut, Ida., and was
selected to attend the aviation
ordnance school at Norman,
Okla., graduating May 13 with
honor grades and advanced to
his present petty officer rate. Ho
is 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Omer
Fcrel. Statieoy, Calif.
Irvine enlisted in the navy.
November 11, 1943, completed
boot at Farragut and also went
to ordnance school at Normal,
graduating with the rating of
seaman first class on May id.
The 19-year-old bluejacket train
ed at aerial gunners school at
Purcell. Okla. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl M. Irvine of
Malin.
ANDERSON AWARDED
TULELAKE, Oct. 17 Infor
mation has been received from
the twelfth air force that 1st
Sgt. James R. Anderson, tho
son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. An-
THE new chiffon velvet eve
ning wraps at Long's are ut
terly adorable. . .. They're
short, with clever shoulder
and neckline details. . . . And
are stunning with long eve
ning dresses.
The colors are lovely, too. . . .
A luscious pink, a soft powder
blue, bright red and sophisti
cated black. . . . The taffeta
linings add much to their at
tractiveness, as you'll see when
you get a chance to look at
them. . . . $19.50.
But I wouldn't wait too long
before going down to Long's.
. . . Because they told me yes
terday that they simply can't
keep evening things in the
store long enough to put them
in the window.
Long's is at 719 Main Street.
WluftaU
Iff
Qalcelo-H.
IT'S AMAZING how many
people are getting their
Christmas shopping done now.
...Even to buying games..,,
So I thought I'd toll you
about all the games I saw at
Garcelon's, which people are
buying right now.
There are games for adults
and children , , . Monopoly,
Flinch, Contact, Bingo, P i t,
Rook, Parcheesi, Circle - Gam
mon and cribbage boards. . . .
And jig-saw puzzles of air-
planes, tanks and world maps,
for children. ... At a prioe
range of 75c to $2.95,
Garcelon's also has five new
sizes of Mexican piggy banks,
from 25c to $1.75. ...And In
dian tom-toms from South Da
kota, from 75c to $1.50.
As well as Duralone washa'ble
playing cards, both pinochle and
bridge decks.
Garcelon's is at 407 Main
ireet. . i
T LAST Whytal's has ' re-
I ceived enough hair o r n a-
II mcnts to talk aboutl . . . Al-1-1
ways before, there have been
quite a few in the store at a
time, but I've been afraid
they'd be sold out before you
received The Herald and News.
Hair ornaments, for evening
or for daytime wear instead of
a hat, have become so popular
that some of the millinery
houses arc now putting them
out.
These at Whytal's are stun
ning. . . . Flowers, feathers and
sequins. . . . All mounted on
combs, of course. . . . And in
all colors and shade variations,
including black and white.
Whytal's has in several new
shipments of costume jewelry,
too. , . . Some gold-brushed ster
ling pins, earrings and rings in
matched sets, with colored jew
els to match or contrast with
your costume, that arc beau
tiful. Marge Whytal Is especially
proud of the new Laguna pearl
strands that have just arrived.
...They have sterling silver
clasps and are especially lovely.
In fact, there is so much new
at the costume jewelry counter
that it is hard to know when to
stop talking. . . . Large costume
pearls. . . . New compacts. . . .
Another shipment of those cute
wooden pins that have been so
popular at Whytal's the last
year or so. , . Even jeweled
hat pins to dross up even the
plainest beanie!
Whytal's is at Ninth and Main
Streets.
Starts INSTANTLY to relieve
MUSCULAR
I ACHES-PAINS
. JUST
1RUB ON
mum
JJSIZIK SANDWICH? V
THE DOUBLE FLAVOR)
A OF MUSTARD WITH J
jTHORSERADISrf!
demon, Route 1, Box 02, has
been awarded the Cloud Conduct
Medal and the European African
Campaign Ribbon with three but
tle stars. Sgt. Anderson enlist
ed In tho nnny un January 11,
1941, having served at McChord
field, Washington; Pendleton
field, Oregon; Columbia A. A. 11.,
South Carolina, prior to his de
parture for overseas duty 27
months ago. He participated in
the North African, Sicilian and
Italian campaigns and is now
serving as u first sergeant with
the twelfth air force somewhere
in France.
James It. Anderson was born
In Merrill, Oregon on Juno 4,
1917, and has lived In Tulclakc
since 1928. Ho attended school
at (he Merrill and Wiucma
schools, graduating from the
Tulclakc Union high school with
tho class of 1931).
.
MARSHA IN STATES
Word has been received by
Dr. E. M. Marsha from his son,
Mn lor Trevis Marsha of the
army ai" corps, to the effect Unit
ho arrived in Miami, Fla., yes
terday and will bo home soon.
Marsha has been overseas two
years and has completed 81 mis
sions as pilot of a Boston A-20, a
two-motored light bomber. ,Ilo
has participated in many cam
paigns including Africa, Sicily,
Italy, and France.
MOCABEE PROMOTED
Ensign Allen M. Mocabcc Jr.,
USNH, of Klamath Fulls. Ore.,
was elevated to the rank of lieu
tenant Or), it was announced to
dav by Captain C. C. Champion
Jr., USN, commanding officer of
the U. S. naval air station, L.ivcr
more, Calif., where Lt. (jg) Moca
bcc Is now serving as a flight in
structor. LI. (jg) Mocabce attended high
school at Morehouse high school,
Morehouse, Mo. He reported for
active duty on June 28, 1943.
ENJOY INEXPENSIVE
PRIZE WINNING
ORANGE MARMALADE
It's Easy To Make Anytime
fc With This Simple Recipe
4 Medium Sired Orange w
(2 lb: Sliced)
6 Cups Water
Yx Cup Lemon Juice
(About 6 IrmanM)
1 Package M.CP. Pectin
9H Level Cup Sugar
(Meaitirrd ready for me)
1. Cut oranges In cartwheel with
very sharp knife to make slices
thin as possible. Discard the large
flat peel ends. Sliced fruit should
weigh 2 pounds.
2. Put sliced fruit in 8 -quart kettle.
Add the water and lemon juice.
3. Bring to a quick boil; boil gently
for 1 hour (uncovered). If peel Is
not tender In 1 hour, boil until
tender.
. Measure the cooked material. Due
to boiling, the volume will be re
duced below 7 cups. Add water to
make total peel and juice exactly
7 cups.
5. Put back in kettle. Stir In M.CP.
Pectin; continue stirring and bring
to a full boil.
6. Add sugar (previously measured).
Stir gently until It has reached a
; full rolling boil, and BOIL EX
J ACTLY 4 MINUTES. Remove
from Are; skim and stir by turns
' for 5 minutes.
7. Pour into jars. If you use pint ot
quart jars, seal hot and invert Jars
on lids until Marmalade begins to
set. Then, shake well and set Jars
upright. This keeps the peel evenly
distributed throughout. r
NOTE i Thi recipe tcorks equtdly
well with Navel OrangeM or Valen
eitUt When either variety it over
ripe and peel U o(, tue
Lemon Juice instead of -cup. (Re
sure to dltcard any tceds.) This
recipe makes 7 pounds of prize
winning Orange Marmalade.
t , , 'S
KM
Last year a total of 2,868,110 persons
traveled an average distance of 386
miles on Great Northern passenger
trains. That amounted to 1,107,896,547
miles of travel equivalent to 2,319
round trips to the moon I
Meeting wartime demands
for military and civilian
transportation has been an
exacting test one in which
Great Northern has main- ,
tained its reputation for de
pendable service.
II. I. WAYNE, Gen. Agent
Great Northern Slnllon, Phone 4101
Klamath Falls,' Oregon
real ot the EMPIRE BUILDER
Betw.cn PORTLAND I TACOMA t SEATTLE i SPOKANE
MINNEAPOLIS . ST. PAUL CHICAGO
Flashes of
Life
By Th Aitocinl.d Pr."
6, BIX. HALF DOZEN
ili mil. rifl tl) iJV)
Jiunt D. Six, oiio of tho Mix bix
bovs in tho urinwl fora is
honm on n furloiwh. tour ol
. .i i.. It.ivtf urn ill I IO
urmy and tho sixth Mx in
sailor.
DOUBLE
nncnl n fnln (M. 10 ill')
Jinncs PlU'iiek ninu'cl lit B buck.
The bullet pnsacil cicn i."
t h r o n K h tin) b n e k ' Hba.
mid then broke the neck of 11 doe
stiinillnK on llio oilier side. Uolh
anlmiils died in.sluiilly.
ThMt wnsn I nil ol rm-oin a
luck, cither. Besides Imvlni! a
reKiilur Hiimo penult, he wus
eiirrvlnt! special license iillow
ln him to hunt doe.
.
FLIGHTY
OKLAHOMA CITY. Oct. 10
(l-lPolico here, mid In other
southwest cities, (lush out eveiy
time plane Koe.i over.
They are watchhiH for a ship
rented by n pilot here Monday.
Ho flew awuy and never (lew
back.
...
MILADY'S CHOICE
CHICAGO, Oct. HI 0') Nylon
hosiery was the winner In n
"What I Want Most" pool con
ducted by the ChleaKo Herald
American over a period o( six
weeks.
Of more than 1100.000 ballots
cast for Items which arc hard
to Ret in wartime, nylons were
first choice of 2-1.200 voters.
Showind streiiKlh in the last
stretch of ballotinn, Klrdlcs snap
ped Into second place, the choice
of 21.800. Shoes were third
Election Workers
Needed by Boards
Mora election woiliem nrc
badly needed, County Clerk
Mae K. Short iiiinoiuieed tlitu
week.
With election day only u Ut
ile mute Hum two weeks uway,
lliero aro still many vacancle
to bo filled on both clly mid
county boards. Mrs. Short said.
I led 111 WOl'killU
either' on lliu day or eveulim
shifts should eon. mi iv
office as soon as possible.
FLIES HAVE VALUE
The lews mid wlnit '
mixed with the pulp f super
fine paper, (live Hie finished pro
duct a peculiar mid handsome
pattern which Is difficult to dup
lieato In any oilier manner.
selection In the list of moro (linn
00 Items.
October )o ,.
InniviHiiil A a.
- nrrnttt .
TV .. ""I
v.5 Urg(J
SPOKANK. CHl
Slresn on careful i" .,'
II.... i.i... " ""UlVlk
wan a keynote f , "lM
incctliiK of Hi,- U. 5
Clllldiineo assoelaii,,, ""'i,
drew liluli who,, i i.i.. "i
administrator
istm-i'
fl- " .""I
Ion, OrcKon, Idul.u ,
hero yesterday. "a
llr. U',.,.1 IO .. .
! . .-Mil...
,1...... .tt t '"I, In.
school of eiliici,,,;,
ti'M In friiHi.i ..i. .,' "'KCdu
HlvldiniU in
ind KilKiiostc,! (U1.U
I hut o,,7 H
Wh.n In M.dh7
Hom holunj
Thorouohly
Jo. and Ann. E,,,
Pronrl..... "
...twt,
"-J
A" I It A G
PROFITS IN EGGS)
Today' rtcord-brtakina -f J
pricti for eggi demand rhor
you gcr rna maiimum pro
duction from your flock, f $ '
onglt X-rro Egg Producer T
o palatable, corefullv buitrV ? I
Balanced roNon.
v -JJ)
Your IocmI Wrf 1
:::::lou can always depend
on Schilling flavor
Schilling
COFFEE
UM-M-M : ITS cj.
WITH fRCSH mn3
J
r
i i
3300 ffNERGV UNITS AND 9000 UtTS VITAMIN IN tvttfuf
PALMOLIVE SOAP
3 Reg. bars for 191
Cheese Tm.mook. 12 pu. li Lb. 37c
Hershey Cocoa . . Lb. 10c
Pickles as.. gi.m 32c
New Cropl Libby's Sliced Home-Style Cucumber
Pickles. Alwnys a Family Favorite.
Prune Juice 32 o.. ci... 27c
Sunswcct Brand. Drink Your Prune. It's
Healthful, Natural and Good For You.
FdS Naptha Tnc Big, Sturdy, Yellow r
Bar that Cleans and Washes Kaslly Bar 3
SWEETHEART
TOILET SOAP
In Hi. ov.t ihpil b
Cake 3 for W
OXYD0L
Large pkg
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Delicious Apples 5 LbI. 49c
AppleS Wnttr B.nan. 3
Oregon Con
20-Lb. Lug
eirlrlPC Orogon Concord,
Lb.. 25c
$1.98
SCOT TISSUE
lnoo .h.al Soli
3 for.
n a d vi.m.ih Noiita
rotatoes m
u. o, no, i v
Krumel Peaches
Fin, for Bllclng . : B
$w
BORAXO
HAND CLEANER
Cteam Qreaie Emily
2 10-oz. pkgs. 25c
kin DoitJT enrtn VAI UES
Quaker Oats .'. 3-lb. bo Jf
Houichold Raiiini Mb. P"':!
u e 1U.m. W
nor jauco, TTo.rwara ' ' " . i
Grapefruit Julco, Botox 46-oi. " 'J
Lipton'. Soup Mix JVx-of. p
RITZ WAFERS
Freih Wefikly from Oven lo SlorB
1 -lb. pkg 22c
oing s.norry i oa uaracn rraiervo. g
i.lk. i.r
kippy Peanut Buttor I " 4
Tropical Marmalado Mb.
Concord Grapo Jam, Amita it It
Red Cherry Prciervoi, Hunt'. '""V 2
Argo Corn Starch 3 Mb. pW' 3
rara uog rood ;
Swift Prm 12-oz. tin 3
Nobiico Shroddod 'wh Pk.';8
Kro Miraclo Whip ISA
EMIL'S FINE QUALITY MEATS
Pork Roast i;
Boil Meat i
Pork Steak ;
Sausage Pur, Poik
Ground Beef ..
Veal Chur-h . . .
JONES FRYERS WHILE THEY LA"
OLD DUTCH CLEANSER
Tor Kitchen or Woodwork
Tin 2 for 15c
CRISCO
3-lb. jar. 68c
BORDEN'S HEMO
A ncnutlful Brink lor Youn. or Old
Mb. glass-t'......59c
WALDORF TISSUE
Roll 5c
4-H BEEF THIS WEEK ENWi