PACE SIX
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Mentha
Gal-One
SOME friends of mine men
tioned to me the other night
that I certainly was right in
talking up the dinners at
Cal-Ore . . . And told me
about their experience.
They had just gotten back
from San Francisco, where they
had eaten at all the places
where fine food is served, and
decided to stop at Cal-Ore for
dinner because it was getting
later all the time and they were
hungry. .
And both agreed that their
dinners at Cal-Ore were far, far
better than any they had eaten
in San Francisco!
I had an "I told you so-' ex
pression on my face, I know,
but I didn't say anything
LAST year our high school
and college girls waited in
vain for the Grizzly Bear
mitts to arrive at Whytal's
. . But a shipment actu
ally has come in now of
-these big, shaggy fur hand
coverings. They're made by Hansen, so
you know they're high quality
... In two shades, yellow and
pink . . . And they cost 54.85.
Grizzly Bear mitts would
make unusual and welcome
gifts for young girls And
they really are wonderfully
warm. ' -
'. Whytal's is at the corner' of
Ninth and Main Streets. ,.
SOME fine quality leather
boxes, book-ends, ash trays,
etc., can be found at The
Art and Gift Shop . . .
Things that would make
wonderful Christmas pres
ents for that man who seems to
have everything.
The boxes, some of them cop
ies of Florentine boxes, are
fitted with trays for cigarettes,
so that they can be used for
that purpose, if you wish ...
They're 56.50 to 58.95.
The book-ends come in vari
ous different styles ... Priced
up to 514.50 a pair.
' The ash trays run from 55.50
to 510, depending on the size.
Besides the usual luggage tan
color, you'll find most of the
items also in maroon, green,
blue and some of the book-ends
with red leather. -
The leather is a fine grade,
as you'll notice when-you see
them.
The Art and Gift Shop also
has a number of boxed games
for gifts, some of them in hand
some leather cases ... Includ
ing chess and poker.
The Art and Gift shop is at
519 Main Street.
1i HERE'S quite a stock of
boxed soaps at Currin's
right now . . . Which I'll
tell you about right away
so you can act on the tip
while there is a wide selec
tion.
Roger and Gallct soap is
available there in five fra
granccs . . . (At least, that's the
number I counted) . . . Laven
der, Jade, Heliotrope, Bois de
Santal (Sandlcwood) and Night
of Delight.
There is the famous Imperial
Russe line of soap . . . Luxor,
Hewitt, Kensington, House of
Gordon and Balhasweet (the
latter became famous for one of
the first bubble bath prepara
tions). There are all kinds of shapes
. . . Flam and rancy ... in
bath size, shower size, hand
size. etc.
And prices run from 59c to
51. u per box . . . (no tax).
Currin's also has cellophane-
wrapped big bars to uso in your
own bathroom ... In Apple
Blossom, Spice and Pine fra
grances . . . Three for 39c and
four for 59c.
Currin's is at Ninth and Main
Streets.
yuA Siva
THERE'S a very good line of
men's toiletries at Y o u r
Store . . . "His," it's called
. . . You probably know
about it, but I thought I
would let you know what
the store has in stock and the
prices, because it's so hard
sometimes to figure what to get
men for Christmas , . , . and
men do like "His" northwoods
fragrance, a distinctively differ
ent, clean refreshing masculine
perfume. .
The items come separately,
or in sets . . . All in screw-top,
leak-proof containers . . . And
Your Store's prices include the
federal tax.
"His" Trio is a set of Hair
Dressing, After Shave Lotion
and Talcum, priced at 53.60 .
The Bombardier Duo consists of
Shaving Bowi and After Shave
Lotion ... At 53.00.
The Reveille Trio is After
Shave Lotion, Hair Dressing
and Cologne, at 53.00 . . . The
Commando Trio is After Shave,
Shaving Bowl and Talcum, at
5.au . . . And "His" Duo is
After Shave Lotion with either
Talcum or Cologne, at 52.40.
As I said, these prices include
the tax i . . "His" Personal
Soap, three large bars for $1.00,
is not taxable.
Your Store is at 721 Main
Street. . t
SINCE the supply of Fostoria
and Duncan & Miller glass
ware is so limited, Garce
lon's has filled in its stock
with two other especially
nice cut crystal patterns . . .
Which I think many people will
like when they see them.
There are goblets, sherbets,
.fruit cocktails, liquor cocktails,
wines and liqueurs ... At only
57.80 a dozen, for any kind.
Garcelon's is at 407 Main
Street.
C OF C HOLDS
DISCO INS
ON POWER LINE
-flf Drinks mixed with Cuudt Dry
kg-'? ill loud. "IWOINT BID BOTTLE I wlE 0ff
j iSSSI ure liveliness and 15' t-ti'--J
jp . . . to th. u.t tegp
CANAD
RY WATER
1MC1E
Saturday, Nov. 25
Merrill Community Hall
Muiie by
Tulelake Guardsmen
Sponsored by the Women of the Moon
Further discussion of the pro
posed construction of a trans
mission line from the Columbia
river into the Klamath country
occurred at a meeting held at
tnc chamber of commerce rooms
Wednesday afternoon, with rep
resentatives of both the Bonne
ville administration and the
California Oregon Power com
pany present.
The session was called at the
suggestion of A. M. Thomas,
grange power committee chair
man, for developing iuformu-1
tion for the benefit of rupre-'1
sentatives of the city council,
county court, labor and farm
groups, the chamber of com
merce, irrigation districts, and
others.
Dr. R. B. Thompson, Bonne
ville consultant, and C. Brazil,
Bonneville district official, dis
cussed the proposed line, stat
ing that there is need for a
demonstration of Interest hero
to support a budgetary Item for
it. Thompson siggeslcd that n
public utilities district, for dis
tribution of the power, should
be considered, and said that in
case a district is formed, the
privately-owned d i s t r I bution
lines might be acquired through
negotiated purchase or condem
nation. John C. Boyle, vice president
of the California Oregon Power
company, stated that Copco be
lieves it can offer competitive
rates and services with any pub
lic power set-up. Copco, he said,
has a story to tell, and it be
lieves that it should be heard
by local agencies before determ
ining their attitude toward the
proposed projects. 'A. C. Cum
mings, Copco president, and
other representatives of the
company, attended the meeting.
Thompson said that Bonne
ville, if a line is built, will be
able to wholesale power at from
2 to 3'i mills rate, but no fig
ures were given on retail rates
to consumers.
John Ebinger, local attorney,
who pointed out that he is not
a legal representative of the
power company and spokt only
for himself, said he favors gov
ernment development of power
but that he does not favor a
proposal to put the government
In competition with the local
private business in power dis
tribution. No resolutions or other ac
tion came out of the meeting,
which was held strictly for in
formative purposes.
Joe Willis, representing the
AFL and Vernon Chase, repre
senting the CIO, said that both
their organizations favor a Bon
neville power program in this
area. ,
Today
On The
Western Front
By The Associated Pren
French 1st Army Cleans
up western sector of Stras
bourg, sealing off Rhlneland
escape route for German 19th
army, while another armored
division further south ad
vances up Rhino from Mill
house. British 2nd Army Thrown
from Hoven on Cologne plain
by fierce German armored
attack; on Holland front, en
ters Blorick, two miles from
border town of Vcnlo.
U. S. 9th Army Captures
Pattern on Cologne front and
fights at snail's pace against
waves of German counterat
tacks. U. S. 1st Army Facing
most savage resistance since
D-Duy, inches closer to Weis
weilcr on Cologne plain.
U. S. 7th Army Advance
units reported to have
crossed the Hooded Rhine
cast of Strasbourg.
This Is Tokyo-Capital of
Empire, Seat of War Power
ITS AT JAP
Bv FLORA LEWIS
WASHINGTON. Nov. 24 (,V)
The Superfortress raid on Tokyo
today hit hard at Japanese pro
duction which American ex
perts say is about to reach Us
peak.
Increases in Japanese war pro
duction will ievel off early next
year, they estimate, and then
manufacture of war goods may
begin to fall off.
General H- H. Arnold, an
nouncing today's attack on the
Japanese capital, said "No part
of the Japanese empire is now
out of our range, no war fac
tory too remote to fell our
bombs." He added that "The
systematic demolition of Japan's
war production, begun six
months ago from China bases,
henceforth will be carried out
with decisive vigor . . . ."
The American experts' ap
praisal gives no assurances of a
quick collapse, it is noted, be
cause Germany is bclievod to
have reached her peak a year
ago and been on the downgrade
since. Yet the nazis still are
fighting bitterly.
In the two main Items, air
planes and ships, the Japanese
By The AuocltUd Pros
Tokyo, bombed today by a
large force of B-28 Superior!,
rcsscs, is the capital o( an em
pire which now claims domin
ion over nearly half a billion
human beings, seat of Japan's
military, political unci economic
power, home of tho emperor
and therefore fountain head of
the fanatical warship which was
a mighty factor in setting Jap
anese legions marching.
It is the world's third largest
city. -
Flvo years ago a census guvo
Tokyo 6,500.000 Inhabitants. Al
most certainly the booming war
industries have raised that fig
ure above 7.000.U00, perhaps to
7,500,000,
Tokyo sprawls over some 225
snuaro miles runnlne baek from
I the reclaimed lauds along Tokyo
bay across some low hills into
the Musashi pluin beyond,
At its heart lies the palace
of the emperor, shut off (ruin
tho public eye by hoary stone
walls some 500 years old rising
beyond a broad moat. This is
the true hciu-t of the empire.
In the huge plaza before the
big double bridge spanning the
moat great patriotic congrega
tions have gathered to pay hom
age to the Mikado or celebrate
victories.
Ranged about tho pnlacc are
the government buildings, In
cluding the general staff, war
office and navy office buildings
and tho official residence of
Prrmicr Kuninki Koiso from
which the real government of
the empire is conducted.
Industry of all kinds' crams
the wards around tho rim of
the city. Formerly most of the
factories were given over to
textiles, paper making, food pro
cessing, light consumers' Indus
tries. Nearly all these now
hove been converted to war purposes.
DEVELOPING
ENLARGING
PRINTING
PHOTO SERVICE
211 Underwood Bldg.
are described as having pushed
about as far as they can go.
Monthly ship production may
rise, however, because they are
building wooden shiDS. It takes
20 of these to equal tho capacity
of a medium-sized cargo vessel.
Manpower and raw materials
are the prime stumbling blocks,
according to American informa
tion. Many schools In Japan
have been closed and turned in
to factories with children above
12 put to work.
Now Certane Douche Powder
cleansing . . . deodoriilng . . . sooth
ing to delicate tissues. Delightfully
fragrant leaves no tell-tale odor. In
expensive. Ask your druggist today I
Tho Donllllle raiders slushed
at thoso industrial wards and
it Is likely tho Superfortresses
fixed (lien- liumbsights on tho
same districts.
Five olghths of Tokyo was de
stroyed in the great Niithiiuolio
and fire of i!!23. Most of tho
destroyed part wus replaced by
what w o r o to bo temporary
buildings, "barracks," tho Jup
one.w called them, light, Jerry
built structures, easily Inflam
mable. An time went by and
military uoods took all the
money, theso temporary build
ings remained. There are, how
over, considerable blocks of
steel and concrete construction
Corporations Must
Continue Payments,
Rules George Neuner
SALEM, Nov. 24 M'l Out-of-stats
corporations which liuvo
temporarily suspended opera
tions In Oregon bocauno of the
war mutt continue to pay their
5200 annual license fees, Atlor-
that probably would withstand
flro If not blockbusters.
Novemb'er 24
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HARTFORD
Accident and lodomnlljf Conpioy
INSURANCE
T. C. WAITERS
General Insurance Agency
FIRE . . . AUTOMOBILE
615 Main St.
1 I
Fancy Colored Indian Rob
.ou7, WOOL UNIONS
PART-WOOL BLANkCTf
Rubber Rainclothes
Heavy Mackinaw$
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
Msln ! Ith 7 S
-HOIH
- - -
CANCEL AND
815 Klamath Avo.
DANCE
Music By
PAPPY GORDON'S OIIEGON HILL BILLIES
SATURDAY NITE
Auspices V.F.W.
Phone iiJTrjffi'--
On 25 Iflffore Shopping bay I'd CJiridi
mail
4 JaiL
. : ; J ;
f r ' The Store With The Glass Door
617 MAIN ST.
U W F iJ Tol,,r,d d Dr,,sy
M ff - 2.99 M.9S
ymfrM:W 2.99 to
PrM.d.llh ' "f A ,5k'. V'K
A95te.16.95 IjMrkM
'III c ,
and marl I
arm
1 L
-Hi . -
Open Till
8:00
Saturdays
Diitinetive Chesterfields
Boy Coats . . Fitted Reefers
Warm AILWool Meltons
Duv-Bloom Fabrics, Suedes, Fleecai
Black and Smart Colors
US! OUR
UYAWAY f LAN
Colorful TwlllsW:Gibrd!nei
Crepes that Glitter . . Gay Prints
Winter White or Flattering Hues
War fanJ - , J(p
hn'
W Mi ,
- -..''virj II
k..rm?.k'M ii t
t m4 msi:iwiiJi
kwasi-t i.jtii ii i
mmm ...
I'll
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617 MAIN ST.
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