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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1945)
BIX HERALD A1TO IfEWB in i '1 ' ,. JA-l a' -. Mentha. I It ,1 WluftalX HP J..llHitu4 arm mnA 4nm. piece jersey dresses have Just come in at Whytal's . . . But they're the type that "walk out" as soon as they're unpacked, so if you are at all Interested, you'd bet ter rush down. There are prints and plain colors . . . Every dress with slightly different touches than everv other dress ... Or in a different print entirely . . . And those prints really are unusual. These jerseys are the wonder ful non-wrinkablo kind that arc good now. but especially during hot Summer days and cool Sum mer evenings . . . They are priced from $16.95 to $22.50 . . . And come in sizes 9 to 17. Whytal's is at Ninth and Main Streets .... The first floor of the Medical-Dental building. . yaul Stone rsr-.T ft 1 II.. ..I the piles of boxes to ask what was in them, when I went into the rear stock room at Your Store yester day ... But my luck was good and here's what: Most of the big cartons con tained toiletries from the Mai ; son Jeurelle . . . The line which Your Store had last Christmas and sold out so fast . . . This shipment is much more com plete, though. Last -minute shoppers for Easter gifts will find Jeurelle products a life-saver . . . Wheth er they are looking for individu al items or toiletry sets. Something new, I would say, is to be found in the large dust ing powder puffs that contain a deodorant in the dusting pow der and are made of bath-toweling ... At $1.00 each. Jeurelle puts out everything in various different fragrances . . . .And remember that all items, except soap, take an ad ditional 20 per cent federal tax. Weil, there's a gorgeous bath oil at $1.50 . . . Bath Essence at $2.00 . . . Sets of cologne and dusting powder at $2.15 . . . And so on . . . Including a darling pastel - quilted chest filled with dusting powder, soap, sachet and cologne at S5.00. At Your Store ... 721 Main Street. , , . 1 MOTHER new discovery has arrived at Currin's . . . Some stuff that makes your nail polish dry almost im mediately, before it has a chance to get smeared. It's called "Nail-Dri," which sums up the process in a nut shell or less . . . But Vance Vaupel told me that it has to be used exactly according to directions for successful results. The secret, he says, lies in keeping everything in sequence. . . . You put the polish on your nails in sequence, and then go back to the nail you started on and begin putting on "Nail-Dri" in the same sequence. Then, when you've finished applying "Nail-Dri," you go back to the first nail and start " gently wiping off the excess . . . Get the idea? . . . It's really very simple, but Vance said that there's always someone who doesn't read directions, or won't follow them, and gets poor results. Incidentally, this colorless liquid does a pretty good soft, ening job on your cuticle, for some reason or other. "Nail-Dri" is 50c, plus tax ... At Currin's For Drugs . . . B40 Main Street, on the corner of Ninth. 1NEW shipment of Stetsons for women has arrived at Moe's Millinery, department. ... In tailored and semi dressy styles that are out standingly stunning look ing. When you look at them, be lure to pay particular attention to the adorable derby hat, and the quaint number named "Winston Churchill." Incidentally, In looking over the Spring hats, you undoubt edly will notice that most of the new hats tip forward . . . Dff-the-face hats are good, but you don't see many of them. This Spring there are lots of leathers, flowers, ribbons and rells used for trimming . . . fcnd the loveliest colors. Speaking of colors . . . Moe's ' Mas some awfully cute bits of vnne naw . , . jnoi a pit oi iso to them except' to mako you ook prettyl . Moe's hats are priced mostly Irom $7.05 to $15, although here are some as low as $3.95 ind a few as high as $25. And Moe's is at 512 Main Itrcet, as you probably know y thia time. Ttrandar. Mard. It. IMS Art and Gift Shop irOU'LL find very good look ( ing glasses at The Art and Gift Shop . . . Old fash ioned, highball and "shot" sizes, delicately tinted in five different pastel tints. The "shot'' glasses are 39c apiece . . . The others are 6 for $2 95. At 519 Main Street. Qalcelanl I E V E R A L gals at various limes nave ioia me aoout ik. ntn Kwx.,,r that 1 times have told me aoout you trent before using, so YJ the seasoning is absorbed into the food from the pot tery . . . But I didn t think such things still were available until I saw them at Garcelon s . . . Complete with directions for the treating. The bakeware itself is a dark red pottery, handpalnted on the outside . . . ine airecuons, which are included with each baking dish and casserole, say this: "Rub outside and bottom thoroughly with garlic. Fill utensil with cold water and bay leaves and cloves, soak for 24 hours, then bring slowly to a boil. Allow to cool off to room temperature. The utensil is now ready to use." Can vou imagine lt? . . . Well, the people who do lt just simply swear by the process, and swear by the Mexican bake ware, too! Individual casseroles, by the way, are 30c each . . . Big cas seroles are $1.05. Garcelon's has received a big new shipment of Mexican things . . . Baskets, decorative dusters, gourds and pitchers . . . And adults' and small children's chairs, made and decorated in Mexico. Garcelon's is at 407 Main Street. j ESTERDA Y while I was leaning on the "fence" W around Nick Long's desk, I talking to him, I couldn't M. help noticing how many of the girls came back to the wrapping counter with com plete ensembles over their arms. I mentioned it to Nick, and he told me that many, many a customer gets a complete co ordinated outfit at Long's . . . To which I added the comment that it really is the best way to get everything to match per fectly, even to the materials. This' is such a colorful sea son . . . And the shades are beautiful . . . But shades are not always the same when put out by different manufacturers . . . Also materials vary. Speaking of materials . . . Have you seen that simply love ly "doeskin" at Long's? . . . It's a smooth, soft type of wool used in coats and suits . . . And I'm crazy about it. The last couple of weeks has seen a tremendous increase in the stock at Long's . . . Hats . . . Coats . . . Suits . . . Dresses . . . Purses . . . Hand kerchiefs . . . Out of which a judicious selection for a co-ordinated outfit could be made, to the advantage of many a Klamath gal. Long's is at 719 Main Street, you know. THE famous Bluegate candles are now available at The Art and Gift Shop . . . You know, those chunky pa3tel-tintecl candles that burn for hundreds of hours. And the Kierulffs have dis covered a way to make them even lovelier . .-. They shake a couple of drops of liquid in cense in the warm,, melted wax around the wick. Not so long ago a friend of mine In the hospital received one of these Bluegate candles . . . The small flower pot shape . . . (Instead of flowers) . . . And she kept the candle light ed on her window sill every night, all night long, for the entire duration of her hospital ization. There are all sizes and shapes of Bluegate candles, at prices from 20c to $1.75 each . . . I've found that most of them should be lighted ahead of time, and burned down for quite a few hours, 'before they are used for centerpieces or other decora tions . . , The effect is more beautiful when the candle is "broken In." Oh, yes . . . You can find liquid incense at The Art and Gift Shop, too . . , It's 50c .. . And comes in about six differ ent fragrances. .,P.. Art and Gift Shop Is at 518 Main Street. Old Lady in Harbor Looked Good fo Klamath Airman Now Home From the Wars Did the lady in the rartvvejiM M5t m a London thea Jook good to a ship load of tt a sswjct came on the lm.r,r.. lintlM 111.1 ,-lin,W SCIW1 It i all OOUt Cllft (returning from the European uieaicr 01 war; v Ask 1st Lt. Don C. Ksrket-; toau' rick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lesser I AisWt Aawwan who have Kirkpatrick of 100 Esplanarf. S fc u KUrx. vrt target tne who has just returned from o! a rov boinb. One B-2 Liberator bomber bas in : eosw over Kirityatriok s bar England after completing his racts bo fciwr tftan iO lect. lt 30 missions since D-cUy. i ereufteU uiw a tree on the other in. c , ., . , ... . Flying through, flak as thick as hair on a dog's back, coming back in a plane that resembled a sieve more than a proud Lib erator, life in these United Stains seems pretty calm to Kirkpatrick who flew as lend bombardier on such history- oomoaroier on sue History-1 makfng raids ; as Cologne. Kiel, j St. lm. iunr, wiivi-.uuis. Kassell Trier. Bonn, Misburg -nri Hanover to liclr off feu.- 8na aner. W UCK oil a lew. j,n, viv iulmcu 111 tus-jrois, r--e.$ aiio t ovv, nu,ci land in June of 19-44, just a few j over the bisger fellows, days after D-day. He and mem- Only Fira Packs bers of his crew were at sea on Don't grouse so about smoke, the day of the big push into the ! The airmen, living under a con Normandy beachheads, but got; sunt strain and well capable of the word of the invasion over , consuming a couple of packs a the radio. The whole ship was dav, are permitted to buy only jubilant, but to a man. regretted ! five packages of cigarettes per that they hadn't gotten in on week overseas. They're also is the big show. sued ration cards on everything 4.111 u. o. logamar Don's crew left the States to-! gemer, new every mission gether. along with countless practice missions, and all came through without a scratch. This particular crew was a cross-section of America. The pilot nauea rom Indiana, tne co-pnot from Michigan, the navigator from Massachusetts, Chicago was the home town of the en gineer, the radio operator claimed Kentucky, the waist gunners came from Alabama and Michigan, and the tail gun ner from West Virginia. As far as that goes, Don reports, they all knew plenty about Klamath Falls before they were through. In Heaviest Raids Kirkpatrick reached his bomb er base in England in time to participate In the heaviest raids of this war in which the eighth air force was an integral part. Over Trier, Germany, still fresh in the minds of those following the news, Don was lead bom bardier, which is a heavy re sponsibility. If you miss, every body misses, he explained. A guy's got to be on the beam. The planes were bombing in direct troop support on the memorable day that the skies cleared and Von Rundstedt was halted In his winter offensive. A mission Don won t forget soon was back in September when his outfit went on a re-sup ply mission to Holland to aid beleaguered United States air borne infantry. Another trip over the contin ent, which Don chalks up as being darned important, was the bombing in direct troop support at St. Lo, France. This bombing in direct troop support means flying and bombing directly ahead of the ground troops and you can well imagine that the Germans threw up everything they had to keep our planes from getting in any sort of effective work. Two Citations Don's bomb group, known as the "Flying 8-Ball," has had two presidential citations, and that's not peanuts. Don wears the Distinguished Flying Cross, the Air Medal and four Oak Leaf clusters in - lieu of additional medals. First . mission the Klamath airman went on, and he admits he was plain scared to death, was over Coblenz, Germany. The target was the marshalling yards at Coblenz, now in American hands. It was a "rough trip, probablj the roughest." So was the ride over Saarbrucken, where the flak came ud like a curtain of fire. Soon after arriving in Enz- land, Don ran into 1st Lt. George Epperson, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Epperson, and also talked over the phone with Capt. Bob veatcn. But homo really hit him in the Cream Deodorant O Safely helps Stop Perspiration 1, Doe not irritate skin. Dors not rot dreiset or men's shirts. 2. Prevents undertrm odor. Helps stop perspiration safely, 3 Apure,white,sntiiepuc.sum kss vanishing cream. 4. No waiting to dry. Can be used rigtic after ahaving, 5. Awarded Approval Seal of American Institute of Launder ing harmless to fabric Use Airid regularly. 39 Alio VH Ifl THI UROUT f IIUNO BIODORANt KW" - '"rid, i.Ti ol: M tny J , 'Vu"f,! ,h'y (4A New fif I ; irt' lv admit thai isioe ct u"e t'.rni, Vtroyl a . tarnver's torn :vi juavfcr quite a ' hu kx 4 a iev-uliar rubie, l a txv souM. l:k a h-avy iuie air- piat- cv.,.;ri over, oul with a torvtn whi.H Don s:d. Airmen tike to t.ilk about the fish'-iT esoort tni wtrnss over the urjets with the big bombers. Thcv , Anieri- c,n ' y.-hmisic! fashion. "Little tv.j.j- ,,V IV" SMY it L wltA mish,v ,-no of relief - .- ,v, .1,3, vu w "HtUe Friends. from Deer, sott nrmKS. canoy, gum, cookies, matches and soap. lo-jfcvcry two weeks they can buy peanuts, laundry soap and raior blades. Every four weeks, their ration card permits the purchase of fruit juice, tooth paste, shav ing cream, tablets, envelopes, pipe cleaners and handkerchiefs. Americans at home sure have it tough. Imagine buying a pipe cleaner just once a month! Don goes from here early next week, bound for Santa Monica redistribution center. It's swell to be home. Only the big loco motives look a lot different and seeing so many automobiles on the street is mighty peculiar after England.. Shasta View Mrs. Sterling Doege and small daughter of Portland have come to reside for the duration at Mr. Doexe's father's home. F. S. Doege of 1413 Homcdale. Weekend visitors in the Martin Bridges home were hi brother, J. D. Bridges and family of New burg. Oregon. l.arl Uelhnar of Elwood. Nebraska, visited friends in the Shasta district last week. His brother, Ted Gclhaar of this city, is now stationed in Belgium with U. S. army troops. Rosalind Warren, who has been quite 111 this past weekend, is improving. Mrs. Jack Hales recently re turned from a visit with rela tives in California. Sgt. Thomas D. Kuykendall was transferred from Tulelake to Camp White at Medford. His wife and small daughter will re main here. Luncheon guests of Mrs. Ray Keller last week were Mrs. Al bert Gasters and Mrs. Tom Pap pus. Mrs. Pappus, a former resident of Klamath Falls, re turned to her home at Oakland. California. Mrs. J. C. Grove, who sub mitted to a minor surgery at Hillside hospital three weeks ago, Is still confined to her home. Residents of upner Homcdale arc rejoicing over the Installation of a city water system. There has been long dissatisfaction with the water In some of the wells in that district. Mrs. Ernest Thorp of Kane street has accepted a position with the new hatchery here. Mrs. Roland Warren enter tained at a luncheon recently. Those attending were Mrs. Ray Keller, Mrs. Paul Caster, Mrs. Frances McNeal and Mrs. Gilbert Fleet. FUNERAL J OH ALBEKT LINT AW Funeral aervleea lor th Ut John Alhert LlnmHn. who ptiaacd away in thia city, Thimrfay, March 22. 104fl, will h held at tha Sacred Heart Cat hoi Ir church. Eighth and High, whera the rftrjulom miu will be celebrated (or tha rflpoae or hla loul at 10 a. m. Saturday. March 34. 1045. with Rev. T. p. Catey officiating. Ward's Klamath Junaral nome in cnarga. Tbouaaoda of man tad wemta H found tnal llme-teated Htuart Tab leu brie quick. nappy reiiai to aup-tobbUi( irmgau at acio inaiceauoii, gasslfltac, and apset atom- tiu Teste delicious, easy la Wta no mixta no bottla. Try them bare a good eight's tlaap and wake up ta Iba mornta feeliag like a $1,000,000. Oet geaulaa Stuart Tablets at your druggist only 25c, 60c, or $1.20 under mak at 'a positive mooey-back guarantee. April 1st Is Send your cleaning out now and avoid tha fast-minut tush. i Giva us tha time to fllra you a battar Job. , Our drivers sarva tha entlra Klamath Basin. r 4 a Irl Parcel Post Orders Solicited Cascade Laundry & Cleaners Phona Sill Two Plants , Opposite Por Offlea and 1116 Main ..... . "It s Swell )i ..r - ,a a , 1ST LT. DON C. Langell Valley John Thompson. Louis Ander son and Sandra Romtreat were Sunday dinner cuests of Mr. and Mrs. tllioit House ana fam ily. TSgt. and Mrs. D. L. House and daughter Susan, arrived Monday morning from Phoenix, Ariz., to vint his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott House. Tom House accompanied them homo after spending several weeks in Arizona and Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Nellie Dean, Mrs. Mary Dearborn. Mrs. Wesltiy Dearborn and Albert Dearborn were din ner Riic.it at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Leavitt on Tues day. Mr. mid Mrs. Ora Johnson came home from Crescent City, Calif., on Tuesday, after spend ing several weeks there and at Grants Pass. PFC and Mrs. Harold Frailer of Klnmnth Fnlla were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frailer. Mrs. Alhert Dearborn and daughters. Marilyn and Helen, left Thursday morning for Lone Pine, Calif., to visit relatives and friends. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. WHInrd pellar on the arrival of a bnby daughter, born March 9. The infant girl, their fourth child, has three brothers, and hfr father nt present is In the navy, stationed at Fnrragut, Ida. Jackie Kyler, dnughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kyler, Is at the Hillside hospital recovering from an appendectomy. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Brown are spending a few days at Pitt vllle, Calif., with his mother and other relatives and friends. TORNADOES VS. AUTOS Tornadoes have taken the lives of more than 5000 persons in the United States in 20 years, but automobiles kill that num ber every two months. OBITUARY JOIIV AI.HKT I.INMAN John AltMrt Unman, fiir the past 35 yoart m rtildnl of till Hty. paiacd way Thunday, March 33. HH3. al 10:u a. m. H was 70 years 10 mnntha and 23 daya of at whan called. K la aur ylvad by hla wife. Mr. Mary Ellen Un man: one aon. John V. Unman of Klam ath ralla; a nephew and nlere. .Martin of Klamath Fall! and Delia McUralh of San Franclico. Calif.: on brother and titter In Sweden: and four grandchildren. The ramalna reat at Ward'a Klamath Funeral Home, m Hlh. There will be a recltaUon of tha Holy notary. Friday. March 33. IMS at S:1S p m. In tha chapel of Ward'a Klamath Funeral Home, 23 High, with Ilev. T. P. Catey of ficiating. MORE TIRFMONEY Quatlflud Drlvrtl W hmvm fha bast tynthttle tlrmi you con buy ... S. t. Ooodrlch Sllvtrtown The eiBflf fey tout moo. Tour c.rhilcal. . . . il noner end . tbat'a wkal too oet waen you Buy a I. F. Ooodrlch SiW.rtowo . . . Ih. only TBtbatic Hra backed by em SO million tile road teat. aay paym.nU! All popular tit. el emtM Tin leipecror DICK B. MILLER CO. SILVERTOWNS I S. f. Goodrich TlreT"'", Cor. 7th and Klamath Ph. 4103 ii to Dt nomi KIRKPATRICK Greyhound Bus Skids Into Ditch A Pacific Greyhound bus skid ded on the Ice-covered roadbed ii miles north of Klnmuth r'alls on highway 07 early Monduy morning, mid the front end of the big currier landed In the ditch, according to a report mailed into the sheriff's office today by D. E. Lovelace of Klam ath Fulls, drlvor of the bus. There wero no ppraonnl injur ies Involved, Lovcliico said. Night lodgings were provided at residential clubs operated by United Seamen's Service lit United States ports for a total o( 656,752 merchant seamen dur ing the last year. Adhesive, such as the kind that seal cigarettes or bind books, used over 150.000,000 pounds of cornstarch and dextrin In their composition during the last year. DREW'S MANSTORE Is Showing, In Connection with Its Wsittrn Department, - PICTURES of Top Hands and U. S. Champions In Action . . . Many are local men taken at Klamath Falls rodeos. Don't miss seeing them now in the windows. ,. DREW'S MANSTORE Since 1916 733 Main St. v M B-29 SUPERFORTRESS (THE BIG NEW BOEING BOMBER) Boeing Representative Will Interview in Klamath Falls March 23, 24, 26, 27, 28 Freo transportation to Seattle, Washington. Men especially needed. Physically qualified women also allglble. Good pay- Excellent working conditions. You will be paid while training. Help build America's most needed big bo" DON'T DELAY! APPLY AT THE UNITED STATES EMPLOY SERVICE OFFICE OF THE WAR MANPOWER COMMISSION, 242 MAIN ST. Thoae Now Engagad in luential War Work Nod Not Apply . ntir iuiio foi vicrotr EDITORIALS ON NEWS (Continued From Vuno One) ln as one of the worst di'hacle In Prussian military hiKinry. At KemnRon, suinr loo mil,., to tha north, we hold n K1HM brldllflieiid OVICK tint Ithliu-. Heveiily-odd miles further lo tin: north three allied armies (Ihr Canadian lift, the llntltli mid the U. 8. Uth) ii ni inimmM under u smoke screen mi the Klilno's west bunk lilut the CJtr niwn niello nys u crossing 9 iniuiiiieni. Ahead of these massed form beyond the Ithlnc, some 7000 Hilled waipiiines nra beiillnii ut Cieriiiiin tiiructx In whul sannn in hit iiiu i,r)iiiiii prc-invunlon pattern. e CO much for the Mlilne front. At Stettin, on the Oder, the ItUMlans have iiixmed n honibaril ment on what U reporleir nn nn unprervdonted scale, Stettin Is the gatnway to thu north Gcr mini plain. At tho other side nf thia plain aro our threo arnilr. umsKud alontf the llhlno. All tho country In between It under tho bomb of our planes. An allied reconnnUsanco pilot who has Just flown over It re ports this morning: "I dltln'l pu, over a slnijln town that was nut In flames. Tha spcctaclu Is ttim lierliiK. How anyone enn exlil lit that Inferno le hnyond mo." e e THE north German plain Is Ideal tank country. The Ger man radio reports today that we have put Into action our new General l o r h I n K super tank, mounltnK (funs of approximately 4-Inch caliber bigger than the German 68. It doesn't require much Imagi nation to vlsunllre the Ruwianii pourlnu onto this plain from the east wlillt) wo mirga Into It from tho west ultimately MEETING somewhere to the north of Her tin. MEANWHILE Stalin announces today the launching of a new red offensive from tha upper Oder through the historic Moravian gate leading ta Vienna and thence, along the .77. .''. lure un iiu sun OLD SunnyBrook Help Build the 4 vellny mu ui Al tier if in '?5S' blow mini ll'KII to Ii lm"i' iiS'11 the tin 1. -"Hlin ... nir the with at nr.1 ?Pl. I?i? t '', lump h rnvincei of Chin, i? W niUrallonromV,i0lniN lc diirlnu ii,. luroPST BR00KLY1 NEXT SUNDAY Equire & Town at. national niBTii.Ltui raomt cow. t DOt'anoN wmaKKv a Hi.r.Kn rlw U-i OHAIN MX' THAI. nl7l
