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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1945)
EIGHT HERALD AND MEWS Thunder, Feb. IS, 1943 SAofrt and SUofU Gal-One IF you've called up The Herald and News recently and asked If Cal-Ore is still serving dinners, the answer undoubtedly has been "Yes, Indeed" . . . Because that's what I told the girls to say, and I hope they have been fol lowing directions. The dinners at Cal-Ore are very good, too ... In fact, the tavern is a very nice place to go for dinner . . . And at the dinner hour (or hours) is quiet and restful in atmosphere, something which adds a lot to a meal, I think A textile prophet cam out recently with a itatement that, after the war. we'll a flor Uts' delivery trucks whoia sides are gayly flowered prints. . . . Station . wagons . with . plaid bodies . . . And other commer cial vehicles with dress or drapery designs in laminated form. Afoei THE ; new suits that are arriving at Long's all the time really are beautiful. . . . Tailored and dress maker types that' are so , different from last year's ... In fact, I've seldom seen such a drastic style change as the suit and topcoat neck lines and front treatments of 1945. It's about as big a, change as the shift from short to long skirts, and long back to short skirts, quite a few years ago. The new necklines and fronts of suits now are much more feminine. ... And we might have guessed they would- be, because the trend during the last couple of years has been definitely toward femininity in women's clothes. At Long's, I saw1 some ador able original Audrey Alan Jun iors, with checked jackets, car digan necklines, and solid color skirts. . . . In fine 100 percent wool. ...... But the outstanding thing about them is the way the skirt color is incorporated into the front of the jacket. There are all-over check suits, too. . . . And plenty cute. And lovely wool crepe, suits in pastels. - And dressmaker accents on suits for more dress-up occa sions, that you - can't keep- your eyes off of. . . . (Yes, I know that's bad grammar.) And new tailored-twills.- . . . You'll love them. -And some soft wools with the new detachable capelet. . . . And some with the new cuffs you can turn back if you want to, to - show off the new long gloves. At Long's. . . . 719 Main Street. THERE'S an amazing range of sizes in the new jer sey print dresses at Moe's. ... All the regular and half sizes up to 24 . . . And" the variation in de signs, colors and styles is just as wide. Quite a few of the one-piecers have the new long tunic-effect peplum. . . . Which is so slend erizing that if pads are accumu lating on your hips nobody will notice. . . . Just about. Other dresses are gracefully draped, gathered and peplumed. . . . And styled for that easy-to-wear, comfortable feeling that everybody adores in clothes. You'll find some unusual de signs in the prints, besides the more conventional motifs. . . . And modest prints as well as gay ones. . . . At prices from $19.95 and $22:50. . One 2-piece dress that I no ticed particularly has a flower ed print top, trimmed with black, and a black crepe skirt. . . . Really exceptionally good looking. At Moe's. ... 512 Main Street. . ABOUT seven different pat terns in Blue Ridge ware were being unpacked at .Garcelon's when I was in there yesterday. . . . Real ly delightful pottery din nerware that Mrs. Bell, I could see, was tickled at being able to show me. Blue Ridge is a new line in the store, and is an unusual type of pottery. . . . Because it is fired at a higher temperature than most pottery and has a higher glaze as a consequence. . . . The floral designs are hand painted before the glazing pro cess, and that makes them more durable. Prices on Blue Ridge ware, for a complete dinner set-for-eight, , range from S23.95 .' to $42:95. The store also has a good se lection of luncheon and dinner cloths to harmonize with the patterns and the soft pottery colors. : . - Garcelon's is at 407 Main Street. - BIG batch of new skirts .- 1 has arrived at Whytal's. II . . . And they're "differ- ent" as well as darling. . . . WraD-arounds with a drape to the left-front that puts them farther in the dress up .. class . .than . skirts generally are. These come in the beautiful new Dastel shades. . . . And would look perfect with a frilly or lacey blouse all Spring, Sum mer and Fall. .... They're made of the wool and rayon combination that protects the material from wrinkles . . And are Driced at S7.95. Incidentally, don't be afraid of the wrap-around description . . . Because plenty of material was used here. . . . These skirts have the double layer clear from one side to the other, and there's no danger of accidental ly revealing a part of your lap. ... It just isn't possible. A whole shipment of the famous Trik-Skirts just came in at wnytal s, too. ... in brown and white check, and black and white check. . . . Of wool and rayon mixture. This is the. skirt, you know that re-pleats itself when , you put it away overnight. . . Worth every bit of .the $7.95 asking price; At Whytal's.,. . .. Ninth and Main btreets. (HAN on to one of the cleverest aids to berry pie making at The Art and Gift Shop , yesterday . . . And it's awfully cute, too. . A little pottery rooster that that doesn't look a bit useful, and costs . only $1.25. You put him on top of the berries, and the crust up over his base. . . . The steam is thus concentrated and comes out his crowing beak. . . . And the berry juice doesn't bubble up and run out in your oven! , And the pie rooster makes a darling centerpiece decoration when you bring the pie to the table. This is only one of a number of , darling pottery items that have arrived at The Art and Gift Shop. . . .' Including a Darning Dodo, to enliven your sock darning, and sweet little pottery shadow boxes, And, by the way, the . store has received a shipment of bone china tea sets. , , :Teapots, sugar and creamers, cups and saucers, : . - The Art and Gift Shop Is at 610 Main Street. THIS is the time of the once-a-year sale on Tussy cleans- Img creams How time flies! .It seems as if I wrote about last year's sale only a few weeks ago. I asked Connie Baert when the last sale was, and she said it was in March, 1944. . . . So that makes this one earlier than usual, for some reason. ... I don't know the inside dope on why, so I can't tell you. Anyway, the two most famous Tussy cleansing creams are great bargains na,w. . . . The Emulsified, for dry skins. . . . And the Pink, for normal or oily skins. Unfortunately, before I could write about the sale all. the one pound jars were sold out. . . . But you still can get the big 8-ounce jars, regularly $1.75, plus tax, for just $1.00, also plus tax. If you don't know these Tussy creams, I'd better men tion here that they are away above the level of similarly priced products . . . . The Emul sified Cleansing Cream is a rich lubricant 'that ' softens . and smooths , dry skin while it cleans. . . . The Pink is a cold cream type of - cleanser, light and fluffy, and a wonderful cleaning preparation,' ' Tussy products are available In Klamath Falls only at Cur rin's For Drugs, Ninth ; and Main Streets. .: - OUR MEN AND WOMEN IN SERVICE TVSSSS 1 - v.. v THOMPSON GETS CLUSTER AN EIGHTH AIR FORCE BOMBER STATION, England Veernn pilot on the H-17 Fly ing Fortress 'Picadilly Lily," 1st Lt. Kendall D. Thompson, I it !J I ' ' ' VI. v. t 1 ;fi 28, of Klamath Falls, has been awarded the fifth Oak Leaf cluster to the Air Medal for "meritorious achievement on bombinR attacks against targets in nazi Germany." He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Thompson of 5204 Harlan drive. His wife, the former Ellen H a r t e r, lives at their home at 1834 Fremont street. Klamath Falls. ' Frior to his entry into the AAF in March, 1943, he was employed as a postal clerk in the city. "After more than 30 missions over German targets, it is diffi cult to pick one of them as out standing," said Lt. Thompson when asked to describe his most thrilling mission. "Perhaps the bombing attack on the oil re finery at Merseburg should top my list, as we had to go on with one engine shot out." Lt. Thompson is a member of the 487th bomber group com ma nded by Col. William K. Martin of Ogden, Utah. The group is a unit of the third air division, the division cited by the president for its now his toric England - Africa shuttle bombing of Messerschmitt plants at Regensburg, in Au gust, 1943. SURPRENANT MISSING Word was received recently by Mr. and Mrs. George Surpre- nant that their son, SSgt. Paul Jj. SuTprenant, waist gunner on a B-17, has been missing in ac tion in Yugo slavia since Jan uary 21. Young Surprenant joined the army on June 15, 1943, and was awarded the wines of a gun ner at Kingman, Arizona in Jan uary of the following year. He is a graduate of Klamath Union high school, after which he was employed by Lockheed Vega aircraft in Los Angeles, California. SCHREIBER REPORTS SELFRIDGE FIELD, Mich. First Lt. Leonard A. Schreiber, air corps, has reported for duty at Selfridge field. His permanent home address is Klamath Falls, Ore., where his father resides. Born October 5, 1920, in Ordway, Colo., he was educated there. Lt. Schreiber entered the army, August 28, 1940, as an en listed man. He was appointed an aviation cadet and received training at Chickasha, Okla., Majors field, Tex., and Black land army air field, Tex. He was commissioned February 16, 1943. He served at Dodge City, Kas., prior to reporting to Self ridge field. KING ELECTED ARMY AIR FIELD, HAR VARD, Neb. Elected by accla mation, SS Walt C. King, who has been drawing his way through the army for 12 years, is the new president of the Non commissioned Officers club of the Harvard army nir ncia. Klamath Falls, VJIC, J3 ' 11131 cnuice 111 ou k the sergeant's home towns, and he has marie this his vacation . spot for the past 20 years, wheth er in or out of the service. It's the homo of his sister. Mrs. Hen ri Conradi, staff aide at the local USO center. DurinE more than 20 vears. the artist-cartoonist sketched his way into so many newspaper of fices that he'd need a book for their addresses alone. Former publisher of the Hollywood Spot Light and the Open Road, south ern California night life and sports papers, he has sketched most of movicland's great and near-great. Since his assignment to Har vard a year ago, SS King has been a leader in NCO activities, Including the decorating of the ciuonouse. anoriiy alter Ms ar rival, he was elected to the Doard of directors. Previous servitfe made King a drill instructor for the first six months after his induction three and one-half years ago nt the Presidio at Monterey, - Calif. Then, after many schools and bases, public relations caught up with him at the Salt Lake City army air base where he started the Bomb Bay Messenger, camp newspaper which copped second prize in a national poll of army, navy and marine papers. At Harvard, King is senior non-com in public relations and managing editor of the Harvard Accent, the camp newspaper. He is a member of the all-air forces initiation team sponsored by Elks of Hastings lodge No. 159. He, his wife and son live in the town of Harvard. BURGESS PROMOTED At an advanced base in the Pacific, Marine Cpl. Charles L. Burgess of Shevlin has been pro moted to his present rank. Burgess, son of Mrs. Myrtle M. Burgess of Shevlin, has been overseas for nine months. He is a member of the fifth amphib ian tractor battalion, which holds the Presidential unit cita tion for its work in the. Saipan Tinian campaign, Schuss License Suspension Reduced The Oregon state liquor con trol commission announced to day that its suspension of the license of Carl Schuss, operator of Schuss' Tavern, 822 Main, had been reduced from 30 days to 15. KERNS IN TEXAS AC Ben Kerns Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Bon E. Kcms of Harbor, formerly of Klamath Falls and Keno, is now stationed at Pumon army air field, Pompn, Tex., in the advanced pilot school. Ho expects to qualify for his wings in March. Ben Is a graduate of Keno high school, enlisted in March, 1943, and whs sent to Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. In September of last year he was transferred to tho nrniy air corps mid sinco then has been in training at various fields in Texas. L An increasing number of com mercial rout complaints have to the attention of tho of fice of piica administration late ly, according to Marvin uixo , rent examiner for tho Klamath Fulls dcfense-roiitnl area. "Tho position of llin rent divi sion of tho OPA should be made clear ut this time," ho said. "Under the price control net of 1942, congress did not give the OPA uny authority to control commercial rents. To dutu, de spite considerable agitation, eon gross has not extended the Ol'A jurisdiction to control commer cial or business rentals. Senator Wagner of New York Introduced a bill in December of 1044 to control commercial rents, but this bill did not pass committee hearings." , . , "it Is still a controversial is sue, and the national OPA office is concerned und has asked urea rent offices throughout the coun try to liHlicnUi how serious the problem is becoming. Tho local rent orfico will accept written commercial rent complaints on ln,.,,c.w tn hi. In ii nnn tinn I.. I.nli.,.'. ,wltcn llin rlittril't lllld national rent offices of tho acute- nesi of th litunllori in Klamath Falls," Hlxon reported. Until congress given iinuiiirny to the OPA, iuiisdletlon Is limit ed to recording complaints and reporting. Postwar Use of Wood Waste Alcohol Plant To Be Determined COHVALLIS, Fob. 15 (I') Oregon Stalo collogo forest prod nets laboratory Is working to de termine whotlier tho Springfield alcoluil-from-wood-wasto p 1 u n t can became a profitable postwar venture. .... Paul M, Dunn, school of for estry dean, said the 22 cunt a gallon cost of alcohol from wood can be supported In peiu-otlinu only through lo of by-products. Research inon are studying po tentialities of tho plant's throe chief by-products: llgiiln, cal cium sulpliato (gysum), und u waste liquor cominning sugnr. Influenza Epidemic In Barrow Subsides JUNEAU, Alaska, Feb. 15 W) Leon A. Vincent, office of Indian affairs toucher, today reported an influenza epidemic ut Bur row was believed subsiding utter striking most of tho inhabltiints of the village and causing seven deaths. Hospital accommodations wore overtaxed and several of the stuff stricken. A plane, tak ing Dr. Edward Seinfeld from Kotzebue to Barrow, was forced down on the tundra but the doc tor and his pilot were found by army search planes. Julia Gromt zeff, field nurse nt St. Lawrence, also was flown to Burrow. Medicines were rushed there by navy und army planes. The Rev. Joseph Glover set up America's first printing press at Cambridge, Muss., and printed tho "Freeman's Oath" in 1639. For Coiiimcrcinl Refrigeration: SALES and SERVICE So Karl Urquhart Refrigeration Equipment Co. 611 Klamath Phone 6455 ... """"'nSto.t - "ouranomorolMnl..,..: . I Wllioul .1?' Bo1"9 " ' t i..:. ,,J ""mlng mv hi, . 'u is a necasiln, u ,.' 8'oom.dmonant '-""';,-, : NewtTrmt Cream Deodorant Safely helps Stop Perspiration 1. Dues not irritate skin. Does not rot dresses ot men's shirts. 2. Prevents undcr;arm odor. Helps stop perspiration safely, 3. A pure, white, antiseptic, suin--Jess vanishing cream. . 4 No waiting to dry. Can be used right after shaving. S Awarded Approval Seal of . American Institute of Laundrr ing harmless to fabric. Use Arrid regularly. fSF 39 AUo'w ira THi IARGEST SKIINO DEODORANT Victory Theme The Pallas Athen of lh Women's Army Corps and the Cadausui of the Army Medical bepartment are working side by side In the job of helping our wounded lighting men back to health. It's another typical ex ample of the cooperation between the services which will eventually mean victory. But thousands more qualified women are needed, and needed urgently, in. the , Women's Army Corps to serve as medical and surgical technicians.: Will you help, too? Women between the ages of 20 and 49, with or without previous medical training are needed in the Womon's Army Corps today to serve with the Medical Depart ment. Mail the coupon nowl . WAC RECRUITING STATION , POSTOFFICE BLDG., . ' ' KLAMATH FALLS. ORE. ' - ' Please send me information about Wacs in the Medical Dept. and how I may help in the war. name ........:.....:.... ......,........ Street Phone.. CITY.. ... STATE This ad sponsored in the interest of victory by M onrgomery Ward Men, Women! Old at 40,50,60! Want Pep? Want to Foil Ytan Younger? 1 vim l!in rmiiM. wiirfMmi r-ItttK m Mft UhoUMii.l innmnt ni what H llttlo trpltif mi wit It ihu I"" 'i'"1"- ",,l"".,UH,,, iMfy i lt M, til, fur l'ily t'1 n(py lwH-Uji;t.i llilfttii: iiUm 5fiililnrtl iIiun vlimln Hi, fAli-tum. -1m itttn uAofy lo vwt 'JUr. I ty i M'M Ti;iil atilna fur uw yuuuasr Ircllni, iliu very dajr. Al ilrui ulnrri v ty wIimh-tn KUnmlu mils, al Whltinm Wlirn "tug. Hiructod Z" ';,!. 21 llll IY I hi.,.. ' """II 1J Till! 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CHECK WARDS LOWER PRICES SIZE TIRE TUBE 4.753.00-19 10.9S 2.5 5.055.50-17 13.7S 2.7S ' 6.256.50-16 17.75 3.55 7.00-15 195 35 , 70-16 !9'95 3'65 Wards DI9 MOTOR Oil WARDS "SUPREME QUALITY'' ; 100 PURE PENNSYLVAMIA in your conrewner pus Federaf lax rto finer oil at ANY price . . . o why pay more? Refined from costliest crudes . . . triple filtered to be pure! Long-lasting and free-flowing . thc RIGHT oil for your car. Stock up at BIO aavingal Sale ends Saturday! , GREASE SALE! Mi.; 5Jf H, fraiwre w 25-lb. H.P8U",5'W 5 lb. Cup . ' ,. S-lbii. TranwilwlW'"! 5-lbi. All Purpoe Grease . ontgome
