Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 08, 1945, Page 6, Image 6

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    3oi K o 1 1 1,
SIX HERALD AND NEWS
Thursday Feb. 8. 194$
SitOfU and SltOjU
LINEN-liiius aresses are so at
tractive . . . And unlike
linen they don't wrinkle at
the slightest provocation . . .
And the new ones at Why.
tal's are so darling . . I'm
going to do a little raving about
them.
There are some 2-piecers,
with pcplums, that are utterly
adorable and very flattering on
. . . Some have red jackets,
navy skirts of crepe, and navy
polka dot scarfs . . . Others
have red jackets, black polka
dot skirts and scarfs . . . Still
others brown jackets wun , Si.lJ. f? I
brown polka dot skirts and JUmT g (jilZ &H&fl
srnrfs . . . And so on
They're S19.95 . . . And you'll
wear them all Spring, Summer
and Fall.
There are washable "linen"
print dresses of Crown spun
rayon . . . Very colorful to the
eye, and made in darling styles
. . . Only 510.95, too.
One dress I really fell in love
OMETHING entirely new to
me, which it s a wonder
somebody didn't think of
before this, is a auest pow-
der box containing four
different shades of powder
. . . It s such a wondenui iaea
that the box would be ideal for
a bridge prize, altnougn jace
s
with has wide pastel stripes nowders aren t considered, usu-
crosswise ... (I mean, not up- ally, when one shops around for
and-down) . . . Tan, pink, yei- prizes.
low and blue stripes . . . Just The powder is one of the de-
breathtaking it's so lovely, hon- lightful Linnea line which The
estly . . . The material is wool Art and Gift Shop now is stock-
and rayon, so it will have to be ing in its entirety . . . Which is
cleaned instead o washed, but news in itself, because now the
who cares when she can have a Linnea fans won't have to send
dress like that? . . . It's $19.95. away for certain items.
Of course, there are all kinds Linnea, you may know is the
of new Spring clothes at Why- little pink fairy-like flower that
tal's . . . About 16 different perfumes the clear air of the
styles came in just during the woodlands of the Scandinavian
last week . . . And more are countries . . .And the name
arriving every day . . . And if has been given to the entire line
you're looking for some lovable of toiletries and cosmetics, al-
:.i. ho mis in dron in though there are three other
j-- - -- . - l.JJ..
and look at them.
At Whytal's
Ninth Streets.
fragrances besides linnea.
Main and Besides the luscious powder,
" there are lipsticks, cologne, per
fume and dry perfume, bath
powder and salts, deodorant
and other cosmetics and toilet
ries. At The Art and Gift Shop
... 519 Main Street. -
PORTLAND MA
LABOR NEEDS
TO DECREASE
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 8 M)
Employment at Portland area
shipvards, which have attracted
streams of workers from all over
the country, will drop 90 per
cent by next December unless
new war contracts are awarded,
the district director of the U. S.
employment service said today.
James H. Bagan predicted the
decline would begin late in Ap
ril, explaining the job situation
has reached its peak.
'The over-all picture is the
best now it's ever been," he de
clared. "There's not a single in
dustry engaged in war produc
tion that is behind schedule be
cause of lack of manpower."
A few isolated cases where
war plants are short of man
power will be cleared up quick
ly, Bagan said confidently-
He also announced that the
employment service has been au
ihnriierf bv the war manpower
commission to recruit shipyard
workers here for the Todd yards
in Seattle and Tacoma.
Bagan s statement bore out a
report from L. C. Stoll, state war
manpower director, that the
shipyard boom which nearly
doubled this region's population
was drawing to an end.
Picnic Hamper' Feeds Tokyo Raiders
; . Jiiioonl. drmktnfl I i 1
i I mwi U, L I
1 ' f 1 ptetH'. bid onJ iv' ' .v
.tS -.1,111111111 ii si'ii'Tiiiin
f rt-o e-f
I - wlt four I
1 ampattmnntl, I
3 for meat 1
I and groWi I
gj- L
QuvUnl
rUST in time for -dentine's
Day, a new shipment ot
Mem's toiletries for men
has arrived at Currin's . . .
The first since before
Christmas, when the store
told out the line completely.
If you know "A Man's" line
of Mem products, I don't need
Alt 1- ...t.- 1 1 4n tall vmi that it ie int lnn-
YJJ peupie Him nave ueen -v ... j-w-
wanting refills for your derful . . . The fragrance is a
Red Wing ovenware . . . special one designed' for men
Whether the dishes or . . And every man I know
bowls . . . Will be glad to who has used the after shave
know that Garcelon's has lotion, soap, talc, cologne, shav-
received a shipment of this ing soap, etc., has raved about
sturdy, attractive green and it.
brown pottery "... . Plenty for Men's "A Man's" line comes
seekers of complete sets, too. in goodlooking containers, sing
Last year a shipment arrived ly or in sets,
a month after Christmas and Currin's For Drugs is at Ninth
was gone almost immediately and Main Streets.
. ., . Because so many people
like it for the cabin, barbecue,
porch meals and other very in
formal times.
Any of the pieces can be used
for oven cooking, you know . . .
Even the plates and cups and
saucers . . . But you'd never
think it to look at them.
It's not expensive, either . . .
Cups and saucers are 65c, for
'nstance.
I caught Mrs. Garcelon for i
minute there . '. . They've sold
the store to Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Bell, you know . . . And I
think she looks rested already
. . . Although that might be
due to the trip she took to the
market and to see her daugh
ter in the marines.
Garcelon's is at 407 Main
Street,
Afoei
I
F YOU'VJi been looking for
DaDy clothes, you know
they're rather hard to find
. . . But there are lots of
stamped things in the Art
Department on Moe's mez
zanine, for embroidery and ap
plique . . , Which I'll tell you
about.
The baby dresses, all made
up and stamped, come in nain
sook, organdy, dotted swiss, etc.
. . . Others are just stamped
and you are supposed to cut
them out yourself.
Gertrudes, too.
There are pink and blue
blankets, which are stamped
and include the pieces for ap
pliqued bunnies and baby chicks
. . . Amazingly inexpensive,
too . . . Only $1.80.
The stamped crib covers are
$1.00 to $1.98 . . . And stamned
A LOVELY Valentine present ba& i!IowB,J?reJ39c ?Vu0'
for any gal of a n V bm 0 cou"e the department has
would be one of tta Rene! m'?tn,Ijust( "aby things . . .
Thornton perfumes or toi- ."VJ1 ,flnd stamPed luncheon
let waters . . . A line f that C oths irT ?l 0 to $2'30 and
is entirely new on the Pa- f;amp?S d.resl?r,?r,tab e 5Carfs
cific Coast . . . And available "T?8? i?.,1'6?1 for instance,
at Currin's. And knitting bags, too . . .
oS,v 'ss-vz ass asK&r; - to-
Blv
Mr. and Mrs. M. Mullins en
tertained a group of friends at
t a pinochle party Saturday night.
Enjoying the evening were Mr.
. and Mrs. C. Smith, Loye Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. G. Madison and
Ruby Hanon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith and
children arrived home Tuesday
evenlne. Kmlfh'e mntha,. iri.
ence Smith, accompanied them
or a visit here.
Mr. and Mrs; Carl Proebstel
and Jessalee Keffler left Tues
day to visit relatives In Port
land. Janet Prolsman and Belly
Abbott left Monday for Port
land. Janet will receive medical
treatment at Portland. The
girls will visit at Salem and
Corvallis before returning home.
The Women's club has post
poned the card party which was
to be held February 10, until
February 24, because of the
many cases of mumps at this
time.
Fred Stillwell of Ivory Pine
is spending some time at Hot
Springs, Ark., visiting friends.
Pvt. James Boyd, who spent a
10.dBV fur nitoh ttaA lnrt ur.s
nesday, January 28, to report
back to his base In Florida.
Mrs. Rnvrl cmrl Mu,ir,utH en.
ron, remained here for the time.
irn";i!iliiilil"lil!lli.llilij
News Notes end
!liilliillii!:.litiiii"r:'ll-i!l':.i''!c:mnii::iN!
mm
warn
Com men
.: .:
IB,
(ATSC photo from NEA)
In early war days, when American long-rnnge bomber flights were
new and rare, chow call aloft meant breaking out and eating the
cold sandwiches which air crewmen had stuffed In their flying
suit pockets. These gave little nourishment or comfort to men
fatigued from long hours of coping with flsk and enemy fighters.
But todev Superfortress crews, off to bomb Tokyo, enjoy hot meals,
scientifically devised to restore combat-depleted energy. They are
carried In the new B-2 food warmer, pictured above. Filled with
hot food at the bomber base kitchen, Just before the takeoff, the
warmer Is plugged into the plane's clcctrlcnl system, which mln
tans the heat level. Measuring only 16 inches long, llwlda
and 14'4 inches high and weighing only 30 pounds, the food cabi
net was perfected in the Air Technical Service Command labora
tories at Wright Field, Ohioi Each carries enough food for a six
man meal. On. long mlssloni, B-29's carry two of the glorified
"picnic hampers."
in i!
E-A
1
By JUANITA SHINN
All next week, beginning Mon
day, orders will be taken in
home rooms for the senior cards
and announcements. The per
sonal cards are priced accordiing
to the style ot
engraving or
printing.
If students
Plan to leave
school early,!
tney snoum ar-l
range to pay onl
their order in 1
advance. No de-
Dosit of a n v 1
kind is ri.tfCY(
will nav for
their cards and announcements !
when they are delivered in the
spring. . !
A representative in each home ;
room is responsible for the or
ders. The Hi-Y Is presenting a
"style show"-on February 14,
with proceeds to go toward the
YMCA World Service fund. On
that same day, the Hi-Y is hav
ing its tag day, with tags present
ed to those students who contrib
ute 10 cents or more to the
World Service fund. All students
making this donation will be ex
cused to attend the show, which
is a parody of a style show. The
boys in Hi-Y will dress like girls
and women and show the latest
fashions.
The tentative date for the
King of Hearts, annual formal
dance sponsored by Jobs Daugh
ters, has been set for the eve
ning of March 2. The king and
knights have not been elected by
the members of Jobs yet, but bal
loting will take nlarp nn Thuro
day, February 15.
From Medford Robert Mer-1
cer. forest engineer from Med- i
ford, is in Klamath Falls con-'
suiting with John Sarginson, !
Lake o' the Woods district ;
ranger here, on transportation
revision in mat area, including
forest roads and trails.
Sheriff Ends Water
Trouble In Jail,
Fails to Find Keys
There's trouble up at Crescent.
and the sheriff went up that way
Wednesday to straighten things
out.
It seems that the last jailer
at Crescent, Tommy Reed, left
some time ago and Crescent
folks can't find the keys to the
place. In the meantime, the,
pipes "froze up," they broke and
water ran all over the -place.
Sheriff Lloyd L. Low was ad
vised. Yesterday the sheriff
stopped at Crescent, couldn't get
in the jail himself, but managed
to turn the water off outside.
No, he didn't find the keys.-
Classified Ads Bring Results.
'l iCKI -A Kill ,
wrlYlCI 'AMI-'
I WOMEN IN
Mzcoxirpm,
LAAHS AWARDED CLUSTER
AN EIGHTH AIR FOHC'E
BOMBER STATION, ENG
LAND Slid Lt. William Laah,
22, of Klamath Falls, lias burn
awarded the third Onk Loaf
cluster to the Air Medal, enillva-
lcnl to a fourth awurd of the
...Arli,l fnH ,A.l.-,.(.irt iii.hlm'tt.
nienl"' on bombing uttucks over
Uermany.'
The airman showed "courage,
coolness and skill" while serv
ing as navigator in the 4t)utlt
h.tuili umim a H.17 Flviillf Flirt
ress unit of the uiglith uir force,
commanded by Col. Frank P.
uosirom oi uungor, nic.
T T ....1.. !.. .n. f Mi.
uk. uiu'iia iiiu evil ui nil. un.i
Til. Wllllnn. 1 b-1. .. imn Di
and, prior to entering tho army
air forces in July, 1942, he was
employed by the Lamm Lumber
coinpnuy.
HARRELL NAVIGATES
FO Hovt J. Harrell. formerly
of Klumutli Falls, and now a
nuvlgator on a B-24 Liberator
bomber, has' completed final
overseas training at Gnwcn field,
noise, icinno, im is the son ot
Willlnm M. Hnrrell. 3114 La
Verne. Klamath Fulls, mid was
employed by Southern Pacific
railroad prior to his entry Into
tno scrvico in July of 1D43.
Elastic Suspenders
Work or Dress
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
Main and 8th
TO FEATURE MEET
Plclures of menibrrii nf Hie
Klnmntli Fulls Woman's Library
club, taken during Infancy or
when they were "lllllo girls."
were so light by Mis. C. W.
Ilornlbrook who is In charge of
a display to be nrriiiigtul Mon
day, February 12, ut llui regu
lar Library club meeting.
Mrs. Ilornlbrook advised
members that someone would
be present from 1 p. m. on. next
Monday, to accept the pictures.
There will also bo u display of
antiques at this program.
Mrs. G o o r g o R. K. Moor
head, executive secretary of the
E. C. Brown trust fund, Unlver
sity of Oregon school of medi
cine, will bo tho spcakur of the
day. Mrs. Moorhctid Is also state
president of the Oregon Federa
tion of Women's clubs.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
L.dltt'
WORK GLOVES
All-Leather Only
OREGON W00I EN STORE
Main and 8th
MahJ.. . ...
,uy W"M00
UP your a,y
nntild V?"t) Ah,,
'' Wl J..M .hW
"-""Ml 111
y ;v iiinii ii,st i . -" k
rt. simp, , "Zl J!
WOlklnu A.""lhoui,
o ... " ' " rolll '"H
rioia , ff'r'ni
willing, if C-'N
can learn iiiJ
nrnun.1 ll.uir Tn
"'(I from ,;, V, ,
? ? )b 7tmT. '
1'iiri-viiift ti. ,
n in 11 Flni r.
t-ssonlinl linl
See or w.:- v.
S. P. Mall,,,,, K,m
a, r.
!- Ret,
otnmeittt.
t'i1 n,NKI1 fnnd with CanaU Dry
. j Waler ipafkto out . tUtt
liZ-LZ V Cahbomation" in- I
t W-Jl uro livelinoii and 15'
'iSyS ;p . . . u.. u,t n,ttma togs
CANADiV,StoRY WATE1
4f
aCi?0Nm
... roaio loyi,
vrnormi. . . '
. " -'noiTOWI.
Cream Deodorant
Safely helps
Stop Perspiration
1. Doei not Irritate skin. Doei
not rot dresiei or men's ihirti,
2 Prtventi under-irm odor.
Helpi stop peripiution itfely,
3( A pure, white, antiw,ptic,itain
lew vaniihing cream,
4 No waiting to drjr. Can be
tiled right after shavinx.
B Awarded Approval Seal of
American Institute of Launder.
int hitmleii to fabric. Ue
Atfid regmatiy,
(itinmntVarl hw
39 Alio V)l ir
.RRID
THI IMOIIT HUINO DIODORANT
RE
OF
YES
4 ( svfrw't'
V- V
HAVE A COMPLETE
EYE EXAMINATION NOW
Don't neglect your precious eyes . . .
they're the only ones you'll ever have!
Vou know that poor vision can slow
you down both mentally and physically
. . . helping to cause wrinkles, nervous
ness and fatigue. See the registered
optometrist at your nearby Standard
Optical Co. office now for a scientific
eye examination. You'll be frankly told
if glasses are not needed!
1 T
I
AND YOUR EYES
yT''"f,.ft-.
! -i l ' i 1 1," '
I J V - t VA .
1 ''l't
I-
'f v
WLL
t.t'iii'U'trx-H'i- -;,!."'."-:''-i M'- 't
TAKE
''ii'
CARE
OF you
Smartly Styled (classes
CRAFTSMAN MADE FACTORY TO YOU!
NOTHING DOWN
ONLY $1 A WEEK
NO INTEREST
NO EXTRAS
NO RED TAPE
DR. BYRON FRIEDMAN, rogiitared optometrist in charge.
715 Main St. in Khmaih Falls
ZEIIITII RADIO
HEARING AID
COMPLETl
$5 DOWN
$5 A MONTH
Help your hearing now!
Try It . . . ten how this marvelous, Inexponelvj ? $
Ing aid opens up how vlsliis of hcnrlnK ,t"r l,nti
all ready to wear . . . with Neutral Color w w
earphono and cord, Crystal microphone,
tubes, Batteries.
i