BIX HERALD AND NEWS
Thursday, Mrch I, 1S4S
ill CASUALTY
LIST RAISED
10 T!
1110
WASHINGTON, March 8 (JPl
Army and navy combat casual
lies since the beginning of the
war reached a total of 823,63a,
the two services disclosed today.
Secretary of War Stimson re
ported army casualties of 732,
922 on the basis of individual
names compiled in Washington
HirniiDh February 8. The 1st
est navy casualty figure Is 90,.
710.
The overall total represents
an increase of lo.euu over lasi
week's (igure. The army ac
counted for all except 373 Of
the rise.
A breakdown on army casual
tics and corresponding figures
for last week:
Killed 142.285 and 140,366;
wounded 438.734 and 430,757;
prisoners 60,666 and 60,535;
missing 91,237 and 81,037. 'Stim
son said that 221.155 of the
wounded, or more than half, re
turned to duty.
A similar breakdown for the
navy:
Killed 34,513 and 34,283;
wounded 41,209 and 40,904;
prisoners 4317 and 4476; missing
10,671 and 10,674.
'lip-
midland mil news
Merrill
1jaui Stone
BAL-P. irom ine mardet, uio
heads of Your Store are
full this week of the
new things that will arrive
before long, but I am pri
marily interested in Easter
gifts ... So finally I got the
following interesting informa
tion: Your Store has some of the
loveliest costume jewelry in
town ... To be used as Eas
ter gifts, or to buy for your
own Easter costume .". . Pins,
earrings, necklaces ... In met
als and plastics, intricately de
signed or modemistically sim
ple . Some jewel-studded or
embellished with pearls.
Prices - on costume jewelry
these flays really vary . . .
Your Store has a price range,
at present, from $1.00 to about
$18.00, plus tax.
A shipment of handbags ar
rived recently, too . . . Black
patents and smooth leathers in
navy, black and British tan . . .
Which cost only $4.98, plus tax.
. . . And are just the thing for
Easter.
Of course, Your Store always
has a wonderful stock of hand
kerchiefs . . . But right now
the selection of imported ma
deiras and Irish linen prints is
really outstanding . . . Prices
on hankies right now range
from 65c to $1.25.
Incidentally. Easter comes on
April . First, this year
Y
iN outstanding . award was
received for the year 1944
by Helena Rubinstein . . .
It's the s Beauty Fashion
Award for "maintenance of
high standard in the mer
chandising of toilet goods" . . .
The girls were talking about it
at Currin's the other day, and
wondering exactly what did the
trick.
I said I had a hunch that
the Rubinstein advertising
standard had something to do
with the winning of that award
. . . Because, while the adjec
tives describing Rubinstein per
fumes may. be flowery, or ex
otic or inspiring, they never are
out of taste . . . For instance,
you never have read of a Rubin
stein perfume inspiring seduc
tion or wanton passion, have
you? ... In advertisements, I
mean?
And the perfumes that are
supposed to do the most out
landish things really can't DO
any more for a gal than any
other perfume ... Or can they?
1NEW shipment of Cay Art
ley dresses for Spring has
arrived at Whytal's . . .
That's the line that is ex
clusive at Whytal's and is
so much in demand that the
store can't keep - enough in
stock.
These new ones are the usual
classic styles . . . Including the
famous one with pleats all
around the skirt.
Some are bemberg sheers, at
$8.95 . . . Kid skins and shan
tungs at $7.95 ... In prints,
polka dots and stripes . . . And
striped chambrays at $5.95.
There's a new style . . New
in the neckline, at least, with
its soft cardigan effect .. . .
That comes in a spun rayon
linen crash . . . Pastel back
grounds with white shadow
print . '. . In sizes 36 to 44 and
only $8.95. which ought to be
welcome news to those who
wear larger sizes and have dif
ficulty finding styles they like.
The striped chambrays are in
sizes 12 to 44, by the way . . .
The shantungs in 12's to 20's .
. . . And the bembergs and
kid skins in sizes 12 to 20 and
also 16 V to 264.
The Cay Artley styles are
deftly designed for a slender
izing effect, you know . . . But
they are so popular that there's
no need for me to give them a
build-up ... Marge told m
that Whytal'a can't get big
enough shipment at one time
to satisfy all the Cay Artley
fans.
Whytal's Is at Ninth and
Main, you know.
CuvUhI
IT'S always nice to be cor
roborated . . . Which is one
reason why I was so tickled
when one of the officers at
the Marine Barracks told me
this:
A week or so ago he and a
couple of other bachelor officers
went down to Cal-Ore . . . And
their table was right next to the
orchestra- ... Where they sat
and sat, just to be able to hear
every note that Abbie Green
played.
"That man is a piano play
er!" the officer exclaimed , . .
"I don't see how they can keep
him here . . , Why, none of us
had heard anything so good!"
Which, of course, is what I've
been saying right along.
WHILE I was In Currin's
yesterday, waiting to be
wiikd on, I got to think,
ing about how many dif
ferent and really fine
" lines are handled in the
cosmetics department . . . And
when I started naming them
the number became astonish
ing, for a cosmetics department
that is contained in only one
counter. ,
The cosmetics lines Include
Helena Rubinstein, Tussy and
the new -to -the -Pacific -coast
Renee Thornton,' as well as
Max Factor, Cpty, Armand,
Hudnut's Marvelous and others.
And there are perfumes and
colognes by Schiaparelli, Helena
Rubinstein, Ciro, Worth, Hart
"?u.i LeLong, Lynette,. Yardley,
weil, de Raymond ... As well
as Coty, Hudnut and other pop.
ular names . . . There are so
many it would be confusing to
mention them all. ...
Currin's, as you .probably
realize by this time, is at Main
and Ninth Streets.
.rfi
THAT sweet little flower
shop on Pine Street now
has a new owner and a
new name . . . Margaret
Colahan took over the
shop the first of this
month from Mrs. Gaston . . .
And has renamed it Maggie's
Floral Shop.
.It's right next door to
Fluhrer's Bakery, you know . . .
At 724 Pine Street. .
Am & Q4i Stop
F VOll VinVA Vtnon tn in TV.-
IArt and Gift Shop during
the last couple of days, you
couldn't help seeing the
vases on display . . . From
collector's miniatures,
through bud vases, up to jar
dinieres. There are china, pottery, glass
and crystal vases . . . Modernis
tic or exotic shapes as well as
the standard type . . . Ball
shaped bowls that should en
close short-stemmed flowers,
tall vases for long-stemmed
ones, and every design for
every type of flower , . , Shal
low bowls, too, of course.
The vases are priced from We
up to $35 (that's the price of
a graceful Portuguese import
on the pitcher type) . . . And,
as Mrs. Kiorulff told me, there's
"something for everybody" . . .
Which means both in price and
preference.
The Art and Gift Shop U at
519 Main Street
Woman nf th Moose. Merrill
chapter No. 18, met March 6
with 33 memoers present, jui
cers presented a chapter mailt
program and initiation and re
ports from the standing com
mittees. Memocrsnip, iiusputu
guild, ritual, war relief, public
ity and child care and training
were heard.
At the February 20 meeting
Mrs. Ruby Bell, member of the
Klamath Falls chapter and past
associate dean of Oregon, paid
her official visit here and with
Mrs. Dovie Reeder, newly ap
pointed associate dean of Ore
gon, was nonorea ana presum
ed with a gift. Two candidates,
Mrs. Zona Pcttigrew and Mrs.
Margaret Jacqueline, were ini
tiated in, honor of the visiting
Officer.
George and William Graham,
brothers, were called this week
to Missouri by the death of their
aged mother.. The brothers paid
a visit to the family home dur
ing the holiday season.
Mrs. William Graham receiv
ed word this week of the ar
rival of Lester Graham, her son,
at Tourney General hospital,
Palm Springs.- The young man
has been returned to the states
from the European theater of
war, following injuries received
several months ago in action.
- Mrs. Helen - Dennehy, chief
operator at the local telephone
office, nas been nonorea wan
two farewell Dartios within the
past few days. Mrs. Dennehy
leaves in the near future to
make her noma in ban iran
Cisco. -
The first party was given last
masy nignt Dy ut. ana Mrs
Luther Taber. the guests play
ing pinochle, . High score went
to Mary Dennehy and Oris
Saunders and low to Mrs. Orin
Moore. Guests, for the evening
were Mr. and Mrs. Black, Mr.
and Mrs. Oris Saunders, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Wheeler, Mr. and
and rs. Roy Wheeler, Mr. and
Mrs. W. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.
Orin Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Baldwin, Mrs. Dennehy and
Mary Dennehy.
On Saturday night Mrs. Den
nehy was honored with a din
ner at the Roosevelt, the party
going later to the Fireman's ball
at Tulelake. Hosts for this af
fair were Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Roath, Tulelake, and Mr. and
Mrs. Oris Saunders. Places were
marked also for Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Ahern, Mrs. Jack Batey,
Mary Dennehy and Robert
Roath.
Mrs. Betsy Mattson has been
ill for the past week with in
fluenza. ., -
Mr. and Mrs. Don - Barnes
were guests last Sunday at the
home of Barnes' mother, Mrs.
Myrtle Barnes, Medford.
. A 1500 trump hand with a
40 pinochle added on "was held
at a recent pinochle, party by
Frank Andrews while one other
Slayer during the same evening
eld 300 pinochle' in three suc
cessive hands. The players met
at the C. C. Rockhill home with
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Andrews,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jensen,
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Chapman and
son Jerry, and the hosts playing.
Bly
Guests at the Ross McMillan
home Tuesday and Wednesday
of last week were PO Don Gain
RCAF, Toronto, Ontario, Can-
aoa; ipi. ttta u. uougtts, sea
Island, Vancouver, C., Can
ada; PFC Charles Coates, AAF
Muroc, Calif.; Alvin R. Back
Strom, USN, Duluth Minn., and
SSgt. Harry B. Miller, Bremer
ton, Wash. Sgt." Miller is Mrs.
McMillan's brother.
Avis Little of Hollywood,
Calif., is spending a few days
here visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. Casebeer.
Wallv Ward, who is nn MP nf;
Eltora camp, Santa Ana, Calif.,
speni a lew days last week visit
ing at the Man Varnum home.
Wally attended school here' be
fore entering service.
Mr. and Mrs. Alhert .Tnno.
scheit returned- home- Wednes
day. They spent the past week
visiting their son, Howard Jone.
scheit, and wife at Jackson,
Calif., also stopping to see Mrs.
Thaldeck at Sacramento, Calif.
Cpl. Vern Haven of Camp
Hawze. Texas, is vlsitine his
father, Jim Haven. Cpl. Haven
is Demg iranszerred to the east
coast, - . -
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin BiVtr
and son. Tommy Lee, are visit-.
ing ai me Jim Haven home. Mrs.
Baker is Haven's daughter.
Betty Haven left Sunday for
Yreka, Calif., to be with her
mother, Mrs. Ogden, who Is to
undergo an operation.
joe naiaaer returned home
last week, He has spent the past
two months working at Port.
land:
A cot-luck dinner vrax held
Sunday at the Herb Hadley home
in honor of Mr. anil Mm. .Tv
Hughes and small son Raymond.
The Hughes are moving to Lake
view. Three tables of bridge
were in play during the evening
with high scores going to Nlsha
Hadley. Betty Armstrong and
Jessie Gifford. Traveling prize to
Jessie Gifford and consolation to
Herb Hadley. Enjoying the eve
ning were Mr. and Mrs. Snjke
Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs., Jack.
Smith, Mr. and Mrs." Nick" Gif
ford, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Abbott.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Hadley and.
nonor guests. Mr. and Mrs. Jay
Huihes and Raymond.
Thelma Abbott was hostess to
the Bridge club -Friday, March
2. Two tables were In clay with
high scores ojn? to Helen Smith
and Nlsha Hadley, traveling to
Jessie Gifford and consolation tn
Betty Armstrong. -Refreshments
were served at a-' late hour to
Jessie Gifford. Helen Smith, Ma
rie Hughes, Nlcha Hadley, Mil
dred Cartwrlnh. Pettv Arm-
ron, Ruth Smith, F'lzoHeth
Campbell and Thelma Abbott.
Classified Ads Brine Results.
Keno
Mary -McKecn- left- Saturday
morning for Los Angeles to visit
with relatives there. Word was
received by the McHcen fam
ily thiil the wife of Fred Mc
Kecn of Los Angeles passed
away there the Inst of the week.
Fred and Walter McKecn visited
their brother, C. H. McKeen
here, a few weeks ngo while he
was ill in a Klamath Falls hos
pital.
Donna Ward recently return
ed from a week's trip to San
Francisco with friends. Miss
Ward Is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Ward and is
employed as deputy city auditor
in Kliuiuith Falls.
Mrs. R. 11. liarkens. of Los
Angeles is visiting her sisters,
Mrs. Guy Moore and Mrs. Roy
Atchison.
Harry McAllister and his
sister, Mrs. ' William Schloigh
of Prospect, Ore., visited with
friends in Keno lust week. Mrs.
Schleigh is the former Betty
McAllister. The McAllisters
formerly lived in Keno,-moving
to prospect eany in eoruary.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brown
took Mrs. Schleigh to her home
in Prospect on. Sunday. Harry
McAllister returned earlier in
the week. ;
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Smith re
turned Saturday night from San
Francisco where they visited
with their" son, " Lane, several
days. They arrived there in time
to help him celebrate his birth
day on Thursday. Mrs. Smith
Jr., returned to Keno with them.
She left for her homo in Salem
on Monday. S 1c Smith's ship
has now started on another
trip, the parents stated.
Malin
Mrs. Emit Polivka has . re
turned homo from Portland
where she spent a month.
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Brickner
this week announced sale of
their 65-acrc ranch, two miles
west of Malin to Milford Fuston.
The Brickncrs have lived on the
ranch four years and prior to
that time resided in Klamath
Falls where Brickner was cm
ployed by the Weyerhaeuser
company. The Brickner and Fus
ton ranches join., .
Mr. and Mrs. Brickner re
ceived word this week that their
son. Staff Sgt. Frank Brickner,
wno nas Deen in the u. s. army
air corps serving with a weather
observation unit, has been sent
from Miami, Fla., to the Carib
bean sea for further duty. Since
entering the service he spent one
and one-half years in the Artie
regions. Brickner is entering his
fourth year in the army and was
a resident of Malin.
Lt. Merle E. Bossart, U. S.
navy, stationed at Long Beach,
whose home is in Legionnaire,
Penn., -visited recently at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. j. Perrv
-Haley; -,' " -
len new telephones have been
allotted tar patrons of the Shasta
View district, north of Malin, by
the Columbia Utilities company,
Ben Pickett, John Craven. A.
M. Thomas, all of Malin, and At
torney J. H. carnahan. Klamath
Falls, are conferripg this week
at Salem, with the state engineer
in connection with Drnnrwnd
plans for irrigating several hun
dred more acres under the Shas
ta View pumping district. Bull
dozers and caterpillars are at
work this week constructing
ditches and pumps that have
been ordered from Oakland
and are expected to arrive soon
for installation.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Whitjatch.
were hosts at dinner Wednesday
evening for Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Coleman and sons and for Mrs.
Emma Briggs.
Official The name of PFC
Benjamin F. Johns, husband of
Virginia P. Johns of Beatty, was
officially listed as a m o n g the
Oregon soldiers wounded in ac
tion in Europe. Mrs. Johns had
previously been notified.
The Midway Islands have a
total area of: oply 28 .squ&re
miles. ' ' '
Lanqell Valley
Mrs. Mike Donrborn and son
visited on Friday with mre,
I-pstni t.rnvltt. '
. Mr. iniH Mr. Joe Potucek re
turned lust week from a trip to
i ..t..uit. nMw..
twin rriiuriscu Him yhtuh'.
i.UUmi M unrl Mm J,1 Zlck
und family. Dick Popple, S2o.
of Bonanza, was also a guest of
the Zicks, on short leave from
his ship. - ' '
Mr. and Mrs. Stovo Turner of
Poo Vnlley spent r riany w 1 1 n
Mi- ni,H Mr Klllntl Mouse.
Mrs. Emery Johnson spent
Thursday with Mrs. Lcstor Leav.
ltt and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Biirncy Brown
returned homo inurscuiy ovc
ninii from Senttlo where they
visited her brother and sister.
Barney also spent several day
at Fort Lowis. . ,
Slc and Mrs., Merlin Davis
are hero from San f rancisco vir
lllnu his rnircnts. Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Davis, and family. The
young couple was married Feb
ruary 17 ai Alameda, the bride's
home. Merlin -. is on furlough
from the navy. He spent many
months In the South Pacific.
Other guests at the-Davis home
are their three, daughters and
families of Lokeview. - A parly
was given for the newly weds on
Saturday evening at tho Davis
home. A large crowd attandea
and wished them happiness.
Dunclng and games wore en
Joyed and refreshments served
at midnight.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dearborn
and family and Mr. ana Mrs.
Lester Leavltl and family spent
Sundny at Bononza with tholr
mother, Mrs. Mary Dearborn.
Mr; and Mrs. Curls and dnugh
tor of Gerber Dam were Thurs
day dinner Bursts of Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Murray and Mr
Botklns. . ..
Mr. and Mrs. Verll Ball of
Klnmath Falls spent Sunday
with-Joe Roads and his mother,
Mrs. Ella Roads,
: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Marchanl
and family spent ' Wednesday
evening with Mr. .and Mrs. Bill
Burnett and family.
Congnitulntlons to Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Brown .on the birth
of, fieir new daughter, Judy
Ann. Mrs. Ruby Brown , of Bo
nanza .is with her son and little
Deanna Brown. -.,.
Mrs. Rhea Houso and Jean and
Mrs. Ella Roads spent Wednes
day with Mrs. Cora Lcavltt.
Mrs: . Effic GUman and son,
Clarence, have mover! back to
their home in Lnimell Valley aft
er spending several years at Dal
las. Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. Barney Brown
and Mr. ond Mrs; Fritz Godscy
were evening visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Reg Thomas, one evening
last week.
Marie WIest. who taught at
Bonanza one year, has been pro
moted from first lieutenant In
the Wac to a captnin. Captain
Wiest's location is hcadquortcrs
technical service command.
Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio.
Sprague River
R. M. Fred Owens, S 1c, son
Is back In the United States
after being at sea for eight
months. He is the son of Mrs.
Frank Ramond. Mrs. Ramond
expects to visit him soon.
Mrs. Roy McDonald and son
David Patrick have returned
home after having snent three
weeks In Medford visiting rela
tives. David had dental work
done while there.
Mrs. Wolford spent part of
"HFMira ...
Newt
Cream Deodorant
Stop Perspiration
1. Do$ not Kfit slild. Dcjef ';
t.A : hot roc dresses or men's snirtfj
2 Prevents under-arm odorj '
HeJps stop perspiration ssfefy '
3. Apuro,whitc,an(iteptictitifrtr
less vanishing cream.
4a No waiting to dry. Can be
used fight iftcr. shaving.
5. Awarded Approval Seal of
American Institute of Launder
ing harmless (o fabric. Us
Arrid regularly.
CuoroniMfJbv
Cot HrawfcMtftii JT I! fjffl
iAIIillAf
THI 1AIOUT SIUINO DIOOMAMT
Slats .
1
1 ' A
offars bakd-
In "Parmanont.
Wave" - pleats
In;; the".' flatter
ing new.
The GIRDLWAfST feature,
the button-closing to be
worn front, back or side,
arid the flne.fextured Sylph
Crepe fabric In ;the season's
smartest colors, are "extras"
for your pleasure!
Joup's-J
525 MAIN
last week In Klamath Falls bav
ins her car repaired.
T(t Robert Carnln! writes hl
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M- Carnlnl
that he Is back In France. He
l... h.n In Rolirinm. PFC Rob
ert Clans Is also in France, He In
with the seventn army ana is
ton of Mr. Cnrnllil.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Kendall and
son t Verne, moved this week
to Portola, California.
Mrs. Ivan Pankey and son
Lre were business visitors in
Klamath Falls Saturday.
Mrs. E. C. Lake writes from
Richmond, Calif., thul Liiko was
much Improved and that they
would leave tor Oklahoma City
soon. Lako, who has been III
forsomo tlmo, whs ulvvn priority
for a compartment on n liiiln to
make the trip,
Mr. and Mrs. Pusxnlt Sr. Iinvc
been here for sovcrel days visit
ing son, Boh Passolt Jr. and
Mrs. Pasitolt. They plan to movu
soon to Suianvlllo, California,
Mr. and Mrs. Waynu Jones
and children have moved liuro
frnin Klni,,,,u .,.
E"ois AuxmTr ! I
auxiliary wlT I .,,,r-W'
be cntertuli. ..r. od,lh.W
CZZNC
"iinmr lovinT""
,,'',"w" llll(l wlilt. i' 'llil
MONT00n
WARDS . . a good store for
men who want good clotk
TIMIt EASTER 1945
PLACE! MAIN ST., U. S. A.
PRINCIPAL CHARACTERS
. mm f '-I '
n&J Wit ml Mi
What make BRENT the Nw 1 faw '
Irewed men from eoait to eqail? f$ the" excelled '00
worried fabrics! Ifi olio the fM' iti
the precliton-Iallor.d detail! And finally, ll' ,oW P
All theio quolllles moke BRENT jh. f
No cfiara for alleroltoni
Buy II on Wards Monthlv Faymn Plan
.-.! ;
M
ontgomery