,4, 19M
ALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PACE FIVE
ii.jnibW
,Mr. "'! MM. M. L.
n" ,.in 11 twu-w'-
lull""1 Mu'V 1,1 Kl1,
.. ivui" Mr- 111,(1 Ml'"'
VS SX' "Si- H-U-iwi Mr.
,mk o""! 1.', mil
. .mule I 'nil her
Kl, Mil w'"
nS; ' ' vl"il
ii .1 niulrlnr.
"' ,, ""iln Outlet Exc
,lhS milwt. A number of
'fit 1 U-rl.-l j.v(. been
PrtSiu'ri Mr are ex
fac e l Nn.Kl H. Job
K tl 0 H-i.InK r bids '
tfcUnmii"". "
. I M. 1" II
tlminol Alili'l "r'' visiting
1" wPOkriKl lit 111" himi.!
findMr.. Virt.-r p'Nelll.
l.rlh.ml.l!wini,M ta num.
b'.Vc x t b 0 o k commission
f. ',1 1- 1,. ,.,i,.,.i ni.iu
,Meh us J' ', ' ,
,5 book 111 'I'" '.'" "''
visit 1 ru""'""
clod witb Hit.' pro-
Ejtd chuiiKi'.
..... nn Leave Norman L.
(, Klr. Is Immn on IciiVe
Kllll, till WW VISIII1IK 111"
M.. n,. AMMli-. home'
Leave Irom bin imvtil station
. i..i,a. rv firm mi win it.'. inn
niiisno. -
ntfn NnvemlxT 17. 1111(1
V.. ...Ill loni'n NftVLMIlbLT 10.
to men nrc vllllng their par-
ii, Mr. nnct airs, j. . num.-,
13! Union.
Km Twlnf Mr. and Mm. J.
IITIllilinu, i - '
ivt received word hero lluil
tir son nml iliiiiiihter.iu-liiw,
unit Mrs. J. M. i-riiciiarn
11. ......ml., .if Itulu i.lrln
,F HIV ji.iiv.ii--' " '
... 11...I ..t.ll.liw... I I Of I.
ffir inav inii.ii .... ....
tut ii now In Hip Smith I'n-
liir Mrs. i'riuiiiini. uiu iuimi
Frances Monnnnn, In Willi
parents In Krosno, Collf.
Puddlnji lor Sl Tile Glillil
SI. Paul s Kpiscupiil cmircil,
"oimci'd f'rldiiy Hint nlum
1J111S5 re lor siilc nml tho
hday swrels limy be iiblnin
by call ine Mrs. Tbumns
inplon, 4311, nr Mrs. Cnrl
lithelson, 04112. The Guild hn.n
nd the puddlniis bi'fnrn ciit'll
:aay senson lor a number of
wrs.
Hsnloy PTA A fimtiiro of
thu Ik'iuey ITA mi'iitlnK Tliiirii
(biy, Nuvi'iiibnr 2, wim tlm read.
illH (if III'lKlllUl pIM'IIIH IIIKl CJUiliyB
liy nu'iiibciB uf Hie finn tli urmtn.
Tlwy wiiiii pii-Hiiiilcd by .hick
IMiiihIiiiII, KIiiiiiiii Kiiu'liiini, Mnry
LiH'llIf Ullliiiil, Genild Wullniin
nml Miirmuel Vnli'iitlni'. C. 11.
M(iwi, iirinrliiHl, niivi' u hrlef out
line of llie M'liniil bill.' It whs ri.1
Iinrti'd Unit iiiiiillii'r lender wiih
needed fur the Hrownle senut
Iriiup in iidditiiin to the one led
by Mm. Nine.
Visit HeroU. nnd Mm.
Cii'iirne D, Mnsscy mid iliiuxlilcr
Sniiiliii, urn npi.ndliiK ii week nt
the Inline of l,t. Manscy'ii piir
enls, Ur. nnd Mm. CI. A. Miiwiey.
LI, MiiNsey him been ill thp New
iiiirt. K. I., niiviil liimpiliil, Kpuc
Inll.liiU In ni'iinil-pKyulilalry. lie
will k from hero lu Sim Uruno,
Ciillf.
Injured In Fall Mm. l,or
riiine I in ill in 1 1 . diiuKhtcr of Mm.
Violet llnniiiinr, TiUI Slmstu
Wiiy, .wiin iidinilleil In KIiiiiihIIi
Vnlley lionpiliil lute Krldny nlghl
siiffi'ilnu from bunk Injuria re.
eelved in n full down the bnse
inent Htepi nt her mollier's
home, Mm. Mummer In n well
known Kliimntli Knl Is numc.
(!r ' '''' y'"f-
NERSETH BABY
Just one yenr old In little
Keith Ncrsrlli, mhi of Mr. nnd
Mm. N. J. Nerset h of 3015
Shnsln wny, who lind a blrthdny
pnrty rnccnlly,
Hiturni to School Vlrclnln
(ward rcliirncd the first of
k week lo resume her studies
the University of Oreuon
bring ciiIIhI Iimiiii! fur sev-
i! days by llir IIIiip.m of her
'ther. Mrs. t"iiiie llownrd.
N U recoveriiiR from a serl
i attack of flu.
CwiKtlon Duo to n nilsun-
plandlng, there wns some
infusion evident In the stories
H lists concernitii! the dlsnnsnl
Wclako leased lnncls. These!
p were not sold, but wore
fo lo llio persons nnmcd.
In Hospital Grovcr C- Mot
ley, 2200 Arthur, opernlor of
the Motley PlumliinK eompnny,
Is quite ill In Klniniith Vnlley
hospital. Me In not permitted
visitors. Motley wim admitted
to the hospital Fridny mornlnR.
Improving The condition of
Dr. Boyd Sprniiue, Kliunnlh
Kulls dentist who tins been crit
ienlly III, is reported improved
Sulurdiiy nt Hillside hospital,!
Dr. Sprnijuo is not permitted I
visitors. I
Chicken Dinner The Town
send club Is sponsorinit n pol
itick chicken dinner toulitht,
Saturday, at the KC hall at
0:30 o'clock. Admission is free
to paid-up member and others
may pay at the door.
Midland
"em Seattle Mr. nnd Mr.
ley Oimman. Seattle, are
N at the home of hi pnr-K-Mr.
and Mm. Vlrinr rum.
I". 2245 Hadcliff.
P Hospital Jnincgj w. Kern,
III known Klnmnll, 1T..IU u..ul.
pan and hond of Keriis Im
ment pnmiTi, iM t. ......
- - IUUVIVII1K
V al attention nt Klamath
t"i nospunl.
Mm. Lillian Canebecr , and
dauithter Diana left Friday to
Join her husband in southern
California. Mr. Casebecr is a
radio technician In the U, .S.
navy.
Mrs. Fred Miliinl and chil
dren Knthern and Win, left Sun
day for Hniulrm, Ore., to attend
the funeral of her grandfather,
William Philpol.
The Midland Victory club will
stive a dance on Saturday eve
nlnii, November 4. Supper will
bo served. Candidates arc in
vited. Service men will be
chanted one-half price and all
are welcomo.
Fred Mllanl and Carroll Mist
ier left enrly Tuesday morning
for Madras. Ore., on business.
Mm. LnVerne . Douglass of
Midland, with her two small
children, have moved to Ash
land. Mr. Mablc Ayers had a pain
ful dislocation of one of her
arm. Her car door swayed
open and when she tried to
catch it her arm was dislocated.
There will be an extension
organization of Midland Home
maker at the grange hall Fri
dny afternoon, November 3.
Mr. Wlnnifrcd Glllen plans to I
meet all wlio win come out that
day.
Malin
Jess Whltlatch, 111 son Verne,
Klamath Falls, and Tony
Uouchc, Mcdford, hunted last
week In the My region, Mr.
Verne Whltlatch and daughter
Candacc remaining a guest at
the Jcs Whltlatch home.
Mr. and Mr. Joseph Kent,
arcompnnled by Mr. Erma
Thompson, Chleo, spent some
time here visiting at the Pickett
home. The purty returned south
this week. ,
George Graham, Malin, ac
companied by his brother Wil
liam Graham, Merrill, left rc
cently for Missouri to visit
their mother. Mm. William Gra
ham during their absence ' is
visiting a daughter, Mrs. Alex
Graham, Santa Monica, the for
mer Delia Graham. A second
daughter, home with her par
ent for the duration, the for
mer William Graham, is staying
at the home of her husband's
pa rents,, Mr. and Mrs. Elza
Huntwork, Merrill, during her
mother's absence. Her husband,
Pvt. Lester Huntwork, serving
with the U. S. Infantry, has re
ceived his overseas call.
Mrsi. Carrie Pickett is report
ed lo be recovering from a re
cent siege of flu.
Mt. Laki
Mrs. Armanda Bode of Aber
deen, Wash., visited with her
sister, Mrs. Emma Kcady, at the
Albert Kcady home last. week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Griffith
of Roscvillc. Calif., who spent
the past week with their daugh
ter, Mrs. Ernest Breilh.aupt and
family, will Ipave Tuesday for
their home. Griffith spent sev
eral day with his brother, Ever
ett Griffith, at Springfield, Ore.,
who has been very ill,
Mr. and Mrs. V. E, Grise and
son Thclln moved to their new
home at Dairy last week.
One pint of ice cream Is equal
In energy value to five and one
quarter pounds of tomatoes.
Delayed Shipment I
'usr Received!
RUSSELL PflCS
FOR
HUNTING
$16.50
TS MANSTORE
733 Main
French to Serve
90-Day Sentence
Henry L, French began serv
ing a DO-dny sentence in the
county Jail Friday after plead
ing guilty In Justice court lo
unlawfully selling alcoholic li-
i quor to a minor.
f rencn in conn ntimiuen sell
ing wine to a 16-year-old local
boy, on November 2.
SORRY WRONG CAR ' ';
CHICAGO L. G. Moslcy step
ped into what he believed was a
tnxlcnb, to be driven home.
But It wasn't n cab and the oc
cupant of the driver's seat of the
private parked automobile greet
ed Moslcy by robbing him of
$50, n wnlch nnd his topcoat, and
ejecting him, he told Dcsplaines
street police.
INSULATE NOW!
3
v .wi pi.'.n Ji fc.i.yy, wsi
Insulation Cuts Heat Loss
to a Minimum
Mutt it... .... ' '
Jki av.M. luo1 'horlagoi, lt'i specially Important lo
' Pro"uiion. Intura a eomfortabU winter by
Insulating nowl
Convenient Monthly Payment. ;
.Uw os $5.00 a Month . , . ...
3 Yean to Pay on FHA loam
SEE Us also for your remodeling
AND REPAIR NEEDS
Suburban Lumber Co.
CURRIN'S
For Drugs
1 TUSSY
H cm am .
$f 3 SALE!
RICH CREAM
A richly lubricating night
cream for flaky-dry, parched
kin.. Used regularly,, it ,
coaxes skin lo look smoother
... feci ever o much softer.
,1.00"regiifnr;y 11.75
rrgutnrly $3.00 ,
. LIMIT1D TIM1I i
CURRIN'S
For Drugs
lliiiiiriiiiikiiio hliii lit s
From the Olflce of the Home
Demonstration Agont
Wlnnilred K. Gillon
"Eat a Good Breakfast to Start
a Good Day" In not only the title
of thu new breakfast Icnllet be
ing Issued from the home demon
stration agent's office, but Is an
excellent piece of advice to every
man, woman and child of us who
eat to live . , . and who among
u does not? The pamphlet con
tains interesting menu sugges
tlons, such a broiled tomatoes,
browned left over oalmeal slices
or other cooked cereal, and fruit
combinations ... it even suggests
thut on old fashioned shortcake
nf Knllt biscuit and fresh fruit
might be a welcome variation lii
the brcnkiHsl menu, rnesu icai
lels are being distributed to the
school youngsters of the city and
county and nrc available without
charge at the HDA's office in the
postofflcc..
The release of wood and coal
burning stoves from the "ration
ed" list is only a part of the in
crease to be made available lo
civilians, according lo Depart
ment , of Agriculture advices.
Other Items which will appear
in limited quantity (ns miinutacU
urers catch up witli war con
tracts) arc: vacuum cleaners,
sewing machines, lawn mowers,
electric stoves and irons, other
electrical appllcanccs, oil heaters
and coal stokers. Other things
which arc being manufactured
for you. and me once more ore
can openers, aluminum cooking
utensils, innerspring mattresses,
crib springs, conversion gas
burners and septic tanks. Cot
ton will continue to be scarce
. .'. In fact, the situation will be
come worse before it becomes
better .... but a supply of knit
ted cotlon undergarments has
been manufactured and is even
making its appearance in Klam
ath Falls stores at this time.
vised edition are chapters on
sugarless and sugar-saving rec
ipes for wartime use, correct
table service, the use of leftover
food, and dressings for vege
tables, Caloric charts, menu
planning, and invalid cookery
arc additional helpful features."
The book is one of those to
be found In the homcmukcrs' sec
tion of the library.
Sgieakliig of recipes: here's one I
lp,.n. It.n r-..ll..rin U..llnti.. I
i.wiii 1.1 ii. ijioi.: v.jiii.-kv ijuimtmii
tilled "Let's Have Fewer Colds,"
which is currenly in use by
County Extension Units in their
study groups. M is said to be a
great favorite of the head of the
house, as well us a healthful and I
timely salad dish.
Cabbage and Green Pepper
Salad
4 cups cabbage, finely shredded
i teaspoon onion juice
1 chopped or thinly sliced green
pepper
1 teaspoon celery seed
1 teaspoon salt
23 tablespoons vinegar
1 tablespoon sugar
To the cabbage add the green
pepper, dash of pepper. Mix
vinegar, salt, sugar, onion juice
and cele ry seed together and mix
well with the cabbage. One tart
red apple diced may be used in
place of the pepper and the fresh
celery used in place of the celery
seed.
Miss Mary McComb, county
librarian, has consented to be
our "guest artist" this week,
and, in honor of the beginning
of November, - national book
month, she has contributed this
vest-pocket review of Irma Rom
bauer's now-famous new cook
book. "Here is the cookbook which
outsold Wendell Willkie's "One
World" last full in St. Louis
the rcasqn, Mrs. Rombauer is. a
native of tbat city, and this is an
exceptionally fine cookbook. In
place of a cookery aid as. soulless
as an empty cupboard, the author
nan made mis one lively and en
gaging. She interpolates inter
esting bits about the history of
a dish or makes suggestions for
variations of a basic recipe in
much the same manner as she
would in conversation. The un
usual and most helpful feature
of the book is that the ingred
ients of each recipe become a
part of the directions. Each
InDrpriient 1r lni.ntinnf.rl nt th
right point as it is used, without
repetition. Appearing for the
first time In this new and re-.
The list of instructive bulletins
at thn hflmp Hnmnnclratinn
agent's office is a growing one,
unu ujiiuiiK vile Idiur unes lo go
into the tiles arc: "Recipes lor
nil . nj: . .
itn-rti nuiiuillHH, jvieal l'lan-
ning Under Rationing," "Winter
Salads and Salad Dressings" (bet
you'd like to eat and serve the
beautiful jellied beet salad con
tained in this) "Sweet Rolls and
Coffee Cakes" ( also being used
by Unit members this month)
"Newer Methods with Oregon
Vegetables," "Oven Meals,"
"The Carried Lunch," and "War
time Desserts." Then, there is
the newly prepared correspond
ence course for new mothers
which will be sent to anyone
with a new baby or who is ex
pecting one, free of charge, with
accompanying booklets on baby
care by acknowledged experts.
If you arc confronted with an
un-answered problem in home
making, why don't you call or
write to your homemaking ex
pert .-. . the home demonstration
agent, box 645, Klamath Falls,
room 208, Postoffice.
Moose. Party The Loval
Order of Moose will hold "its
regular Saturday night party in
the Moose hall starting at 9:30
o'clock.
Both Presidential
Candidates to
Speak Tonight
Both candidates for the
presidency of the United
States will go on the air to
night, Saturday. Following is
the political program for the
next 48 hours over KFJI un
less otherwise stated.
Saturday
8 to 6:30 p. m., President
Roosevelt from Boston, PWT
over CBS, NBC and Blue net
work. .
6 to 6:30 p. m. Governor
Thomas E. Dewey, re-broadcast
of hi October 3J speech
from Buffalo, N. Y. (KFJI).
7:30 p. m. Governor Dewey
from Madison Square Garden,
New York, NBC and CBS.
8:30 to 0 p. m., Socialist
Labor party.
Sunday -
11:30 a. m. to 12 noon,
Quentin Reynolds and others,
Democratic National commit
tee. Monday
8 to 8:15 p. m., Governor
Thomas E. Dewey.
8:15 to 8:30 p. m., Governor
Earl Snell, speaking for the
Republican State Central
committee.
9:15 to 9:20 p. m., Lowell
Stockman, speaking on behalf
of his candidacy for ,U. S.
representative.. .
9:30 to 9:45 p. m., Wayne
Morse, republican candidate
for the U. S. senate.
Tulelake
Marjorie Mauldin, daughter of
Paul Mauldin, is a student at
Mercy academy, Red Bluff, Cali
fornia, this year. Miss Mauldin
was an honor student when at
tending school here
Mrs. Alvin Crane is recover
ing in San Francisco from a re-
ujjauuii, fjciiuinieu J.UI-
lowing an infection from a tooth
extraction. Crane is owner of
the Crane Plumbing company
here.
Robert R. Roth, field manager
for the Eastwest Produce com
pany, Safeway Stores Inc., Hat
field, will move, in the near fu
ture to the ranch on the Mcr-rill-Malin
highway at one time
owned by Mrs. Bess Zbinden
Hartley. The ranch was sold
some months ago to a Mr. Brown
from the Willamette valley, who
since has moved to Klamath
Falls. Roth will bring his fam
ily here from Los Angeles. -
Classified Aas Bring Result
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued From Pigs One) '
cisively elected for a fourth term,
we will move ON In the' general
direction In which we have been
moving for the past dozen years
that is to say, toward central
ized, bureaucratic, one-man, one
pa r t y dominated government
more nearly resembling the Euro
pcan than the traditional Amer
ican pattern.
Decisive re-election of Presi-
I dent Roosevelt for a fourth term
I ...ill ko nnr.Antf.-l n. n MAMHATU
"ii. avvtj,u an a mniiuniu
to continue in that direction.
Dewey's election will be ac
cepted as a mandate to . retain
and strengthen the distinctive
American ways. .
MEDIUM-SIZED and small
Dusiness Knows wnat lti
wants. It wants the.AMERICAN
way. BIG business, oddly.!
ISN'T so certain. It has found'
that it pays to PLAY ALONG
with the crowd in power. ,
Therein lies one of our GREAT j
11IG labor, as this writer sees
" it, is' thinking substantially
like certain elements of big busi
ness, saying to itself: "We've
DONE ALL RIGHT under the
New Deal. We'd be FOOLS to
change."
What little labor (meaning by
that the workers at the bottom
who pay the dues) is thinking
this writer doesn't know for as
a general rule' ..the- average,
ordinary dues-paying worker has
been KEEPING STRICTLY
SILENT.
'.:-
pHIS, however, is substantially
If President Roosevelt is re
elected for a fourth term, we
will move FARTHER- Tnwjtn
the complete closed shop rather
than AWAY from it. . :
Does the dues-paying worker
at the bottom want the complete
closed shop? . If he ' does, he
should vote for FDR because,
after all, we SHOULD vote for
what we believe in and WANT.
TF you are satisfied . with .the
7 directions in which, we- are
traveling, .you should" vote for a
fourth term for President Roose
velt. If you aren't wholly satis
fied and think a change would
be good for the country, vote
for Dewey... r - -. . :.
That about summarizes It. ."
If it'B a "frozen" article you
need, advertise for a used one
in the classified.
On Leave Clifton Ongman
seaman 1c, is home on a five-,
day leave from San Diego and
i visiting his wife and son,.
2000 Garden.
r
IS YOUR
DUTY
By RITA WHISENANT
Ltetnttd ComtologUt
CVER heard of ' between;
shampoo-cleansing of the
hair? It's a wonderful way to
keep your hair sparkling with
dewy freshness
not Just for
special occa
sionsbut at all
times so that
you're alw ays
proud to take
off your hat.
. . .
THIS modern
' magic is
done with Ogil-
vie Sisters' Special Hair Prepar- ;
ation. You'll love to use it at
home it's really the most de-1.
lightful and refreshing part of
your, toilette. When you re
cleansing and toning your face, .
take a few seconds to cleanse
and freshen your scalp with this ;
delightful lotion, which, for j
years has proven its merits in i
cases of loose dandruff. ' i
, ''
C IMPLY saturate a piece of :
P. absorbent cotton with It, j
squeeze it quite dry, and briskly '
go. over your whole scalp .(not;
your hair). Then rub away any .
excess moisture with a towel, '
and brush .your hair, upward
and outward with a long bris-
tied-brush. -. -
IN a few seconds you have
' cleansed, toned, and stimu-.
lated your scalp you have
given your hair a lively sheen.
:Your scalp feels refreshed t
your hair looks positively radi-':
ant! "-- . - '
..... '
-JGILVIE Sisters' Special Hair i
' Preparation, $2.00' plus tax. --
-'' - RITA. ' c
Everbodys Drug n
-808 Main-
THELMA CLARK
Is Now Hllh
Audrey's Beauty Salon
& J
. v?L i
rhoto by Everireen Slnrilor
YOU . . At Your Best!
....... .t.
That's the comment your photo-by-.
' ' Evergreen Studios will draw from
.' ; .V. everyone who sees it
Because Evergreen Can Give You
Hollywood Lighting j,Hollywood Moke-Up
Hollywood-Trained Photographers '
See our photographic display of movie and radio stars
every one a "Photo by Evergreen Studios"
7
STUDIOS
"PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION"
737 Main Phone 7240
:; Across the street from United States National Bank
Studios alio In Mcdford, Bend,. Albany and Portland
Gdle Active-Wear Supports
Designed to relieve strain,
backache, poor posture and fatigue
i . w . . v -i&- . mm
VYS scientific support 'i?' I
sffik $598 jL n
fftf ' t1! 'IB Gives posture support and (fw 1 II :
If '. il ' f I ' hip control for the taller ff ; ;
WlWf If PREVENT -fV If
ii WRK FAT,GUE p Sr' a
i .'..'..' Ideal for the active work- ! Jl M
" I er to' wear under slacks. 1 Vii- -p -j V
t. : I correctivi 1 w A :
( ' GARMENT B V V
;fM H98 ' f I'
Sr ' ' '.' VV This girdle was designed B
' correct figure, faults. H
' MODERN ' ':j&l?$r f
K MATERNITY SUPPORT f; 7 Si M
t ''Wwl'lllif Especially designed to pro- I W V J
'11 'VftmVa. I ' tect you, your figuro -nd ' TN- y
3 jStt f ' your baby-to-be. - J J
Sizes for every f igure tj re. 7ia
hhrit , . . Phont S188
i
x
ii
1
A
I
4784 So. Sixth
840 Main
Phone 4S14
"08