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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1945)
. r- mllullUl Two tt wow hold Mondy l K iiy udvorlli-liiK commit E ! Ill Ui morning to lay E t io 5. S. Modoo Point, fowl wur planning1 com. LTmct In the afternoon wl h t 1(10 port war wmunr Lg.d PlanaTho Town- club win i1 "vo ihlit sunciny wuv uu. j .1 rM.,1, firftflulit WISH O Li ilmnkn to those who bo Imwly offnrod toh'P- Extension Unit The Alta mont extnalnn unit will meet Tuoadny, April 17, at tho home of Mr. Edwin Leo. 4018 Board inun. Mi. Wlnnlfrnd Glllen will dlncuiw tho subject, "Short Cull In Home Sowlnu." Meeting1 be gins id 10 o'clock. Children will be cured for In a nearby home. Wln.ma Tempi Wlnemo templo, Pythian Sitters, will meet on Friday, April 13, nt O p. in. .In tho club room of the city library. This will be a regular mooting and Installation of offleors. All officers arc linked to wear formula. Refresh tnenln will bo served following Iho templo meeting. Lmy 1st, Lt. Ronald H. Hutchlns left Wednesday to spend the weekend with rela tives in Los Angeles. Ho will bo at the homo of his grandmother. Mrs. Idu Meredith. Honald will return here to spend the remain der of his leave with his moth er, Mrs. Lulu Hulchens of the post office, before reporting to Fort Lewis May 13. ReeelT.s Captaincy Giui Llndh of Tho Hernlrl unff News win advised recently that his son, Jack, has boon promoted from the rank of first lieu tenant to captain. Capl. Llndh Is now serving with tho head quarters of the 7th service com mand, U. S. army air corps, Omnhn, Neb. AfaUUa UofU and SAofU a this waok was to throw tha llttla pictures I always ' r L this column . . Anothtr of tne nawiprmi piivh . But here's the news of itorei, anyway. l years I've raved about isbln-Knii orcsnes . . . ou When I saw the new ones font havo Just arrived at ivhylal'i. I knew I'd liava Id iprend tho word around. . ore the famous Jean iOrltflnnls, which are ex to at WhyUil's . . . Olio and icrs In cuter styles than Tlwfor ... In slies 10 to fed priced at $10.09 and kits, polka dots, solid pas- tildes . . wun puiwnn iu tlho unusual details . , . adorablu dresses, that fan wear for almost every ion . . . And will doubly iclate when worm weainer h arrives. wiiymi ,, ...... Strocts. BS Is tlie time of year I'hen cake make-up cornea into vokuo again ... So went to Currin s to get rime . . And found an i m a r I n g selection . . . I different kinds, in (act knd every shade dreamed i are two types ot Rubin- Fllmpact . . . For dry sna normal or ouy stuns. y's Finishing Touch. Mel's Special. r actors I'ancaice. o n 1 a 1 Dames Camnus km. ? . fcpana Solllalre. I I'snnll suiriet. Ird from 80c to $1.80, ix. ou are sure to get what (ant, exactly ... At Cur- . ninto ana Main dio-al Beautu, h'BE you remember that wrote about Nall-Drl while bock . . . Well, 1 Eist found out that the tutllo of Beauty Is now pinu It on all mnnlelires. kd un thft Hrvlna nrnrn.t p make manicures last . . . At no extra charge Is a boon to customers. p . . . But. as Fern EDOillteH nut. If aim hnlna tp In these days of man- soiionogoj. polish will dry In lust I'liiiiuics, inswaa or 10 or . . . And win stay on by several days . . . And, inun, nuu-un sonona me he way . . . Fern told me siiKscstlng to monlcuw ers that they help pro ip life of a manicure by nmifl cream and nail rpculnrly at home . . . SnOWlnff Ihnm 4l,n Urn. t - c. -....,. ,,n ,,t,,w "8 which pares down F oi the nails too close cuticle, can wcakon tho no cause hangnails and Studio of Beauty la on I m M W . n I . ni iiT ' vou "now """I ana main atremi. 1NEW shipment of really beautiful framed pictures has arrived at Tho Art and Gift Shop . , . Largo ones and medium-sized ones . . . At prices from very little up to $2(1.00. There are some lovely scenes of ducks and geese . . , Land scapes, seascapes, Interiors, por trults and f lorn Is . . . And a se lection of animal etchings by Muyttens (dogs and horses) that I fell In lovo with . . . There also are a number of colored Rhotogruphs of dogs, cots and orses. framed. At The Art and Gift Shop ... 810 Main Street. '(HUH. I-lOR some reason, I have hod il the Ideu that Korot Jackets came In only ono style . . . ' So I renlly was Interested when I discovered FIVE different Koret Jacket styles at The Town Shop the other day. There Is the wall-known Jog-' a-Long, a loafer stylo, a cardl gan. a chesterfield and a man darlan style ... In all kinds of colors and combinations of colors . . . And every one ador ably Jaunty. .Materials are spun rayons, flannels, herringbones, serges, homespuns, etc. . , At $3.98 to S19.0S. At Tho Town Shop . . . Main at Fifth Streets. ... . .... i . " f i NUMBER of new and in structive toys for small children have arrived at Shaw's , . . But unfortu nately they're tha type that are awfully hard to ex plain . . . The simplest are trapeze gadgets for babies, to be attached to the crib, carriage or play pen to teach baby to hoist himself .around. For oldor Infanta there are wooden Inlay puzzle plaques, with pictures of Red Riding Hood, A Frog He Would A Wooing Go. and others. In sort of Jig-saw form for very youth ful minds and fingers. There are several Tony SBrg creations ... A Surprise Book, in which one of the surprises Is the penny that the child actual ly finds In Simple Simon's pocket ... The Play-A-Tune Blox, which teaches the child to read music partly through Identifying animals . . . And Sura's Magic Movie . Book, equipped with 2 acta of magic lonsos. There are other toys for very small children, but, really, you can't appreciate them unlets you see them yourself. They're at Shaw's . , , 729 Main Street. yi Stat VOU ft Affn 4Ka Ims at v... oi.' ' y ... I mean, the ilcn powder boxes, "otic boxes and cock- ' iniys; , , , Tno store had nnv n .i i i k.1 . '. . ii;w inoi. Pd Coil fin' .l IS last vaup a i - . . musical mechanism of F ,.Swis-niade, but tho I r, " me assemblage are JQUX4AMM 9 THERE are some glazed leather purses at Long's that I really have fallen for . i . But there are three styles and three col ors and they're all so In expensively priced, consid ering tho cost of handbags these days, that I'm really in a quan dary deciding which to get. Two are underarm styles', (one zlppered), some with stitching, some with nallhead design ... At $0.84 and $10.20, including Sax . . . And the other has leather strap handles, and is $10.74, including tax . . . They're all very roomy and have sweet litt o matching leather coin purses. The colors aro natural saddle leather, rosewood (which is a bee-ootiful brown) and red (a luscious cherry-lsh red). At Long's . . . 710 Main Street, L'f f'te boxes ad cock- kali,, wooa lne Fiiy cmiso a sensation ley start playing "Sweet I Hai.7 The, inarnlin u. i' 1- hn are ipa.uu "iey re sturdy, musical mi.. i 1. lav scml-Prcclain and r Store . . . 72V'Mb THERE are several sizes of portable bars at Garcelon's ... One kind, with 2 de canters, ice buckot, 4 shot 1 glasses, 0 highball 'glasses 'and 6 stirring sticks on a tray. Is $0.05 . . . Others are to $14.03, but they're larger and more inclusive. Garcelon's also has many liqueur, brandy, wine and whis key nots from $4.80 to $11.88 . . . And, of course, separate decanters and glasses of all Jllnd. . , ., - Oarcelpni Is at 407 Main Street. Royal Neighbors Royal Neighbors of Amorlca will meet Friday, April 13, at 8 p. m.. In the KC hall at 400 Main. Offi cers are asked to wear formats because there will be Initiation. Refreshments will be served a.'tcr the meeting. From Lakevlew Mrs. George Stephenson and Mrs. II . E. Kelly of Lakevlew. were amonK those attending the kick-off breakfast for the 7th War Loan at tho Pell, can Thursday morning. Mrs. Stephenson Is chairman of Lako county, women's division. Chamber Window The cham ber of commerce has loaned a window for a display to aid WAC recruiting. Tho display was arranged by Lt. Emllle Wal lace and Sgt. Blllye J. Soegaard, of the WAC recruiting office, 210 Post Office building. Four minor traffic accidents were reported to city polico Tuesday and Wednesday. Dick Rankin, 403 Walnut, bus driver, and George Zupan, 420 Commercial, were Involved In a slight accident on 0th between Klamath and Walnut. Rush E. Long, 3027 Blsbee, and Ira M. Foster, 8S47 Avalon. had an accident at 7th and Klum.ilh In which minor dam age was done and Mrs. Harold Do Larm, 421 Main, had slight damage done to tho vehicle she was driving when Charles Hea ton, 4012 Homedale, ran Into the rear of her car on S. 8th Tues day. John Charles, 1518 Worden, reported that his auto sustained damages when the trailer at tached to a car driven by Blaise J. Claska. naval air station, broke loose from the trailer hitch and struck Charles' car while it was parked on Oak. No one was Injured in any of the ac cidents and no arrests were made by city police. At Great Lakes S 1c Glenn Miller, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Miller, 1730 Blsbee, is now stationed at the Great Lakes naval training station. He reported from uregon mate col lose where ho had lust comulot- cd ono year In pre-medics. Nary Recruiting Meeting Ch. Sp. Al C. Frlcscn, of the USN recruiting office here went to Portlond Wednesday to at tend a recruiting meeting in Portland. Ho expects to return Friday. Promotion Dale B. Tepper, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Tepper of 2810 Hope, notified his par ents he has been promoted from lieutenant to captain. Capt. Tep per is a bomb-site maintenance officer in Italy. Dlad In Minnesota Mrs. E.'A. Tepper haa received newa of the death of her father, Edward Hauske In Thief River Falls, Minn. Hauske was 70-ycars-old at the time of his death April 8. To Alturas L. S. Stitt. district freight and passenger agent for the Southern Pacific railroad here, Is in Alturas, Calif., today on business. To Meet The Sea Scouts ship Elk will hold an Informal meet ing Thursday, today, at 7:30 p. m. at 1051 Erie. In Germany Mr .and Mrs. Claude H, Davia of Washington street have heard from their son, Lt. Rex Davis, advising that he la now in oermany. Seriously III Ted Dunwoodle, assistant secretary for the AAA, is confined to his home, report ed to re seriously m. ii, ililillMl, EaiSsHi lillllili By JUANITA SHINN Since tho eligibility commit tee has not made definite deci sions regarding the additional nominees for next year's student body officers, the list of those candidates In the running is not yet available. . Tho carpenters have recently made four new set pieces for the Little Theatre which will be permanent equipment. . . L t. Caroline Haltiwanger, ARC, spoke to the senior girls regarding student cadet corps. Lt. Haltiwanger Is a veteran of three years' overseas service In the European theater of war, having seen service in Italy and Africa. PLANTING DELAYED PENDLETON, April 12 (Pi Recent cold weather has retard ed planting of canning peas and growth of fall wheat in Umatilla county. Eagles Auxiliary The Eagles auxiliary will meet Friday, April 13, in the upper FOE hall for the regular lodge meeting, a pot luck lunch and bingo. Members are asked to bring a dish for the lunch. Acting Chief of Police Orvlllc Hamilton today issued a warning to Klamath Falls motorists not to park in the new bus zones. These zones are plainly marked, Hamilton slated, and any cars found parked in these restricted areas from now on will be towed to the police station and impounded. Four traffic arrests were made by city police yesterday. Theo dore F. Meyerhoff, naval air sta tion, was cited to appear in po lice court today for failure to have an operator's license and violation of the basic rule. Gregg W. Brooks, Tulelake, Calif., posted $10 bail for viola tion of the basic rule, and Ken neth Conner, 2709 Kane, posted Newt Coat-Sweater by Ganiner Fawn corduroy front, herring bone wool back. Ideal for Spring . . . $9.85 DREW'S MANSTORE 733 Main Since 1918 Thursday, April 13, 1S45 HERALD AND NEWS 8EVIK 59 ball for making two Improper eft turns and runnina a stoD sign. Alton L. Malone. Marine Bar racks, posted $10 bail for failure to have an operator's license and no muffler on his automobile. Five drunks and one drunk and disorderly case appeared In ponce court tnis morning, one additional drunk bailed out. LadlM Aid The Ladles AU of the First Covenant churel will hold its monthly meetlm Friday evening, in the church After a varied program refresh menta will be served. Mrs Karln Carlson and Mrs. Eugeni Bailie will be hostesses. A cor dial invitation Is extended to al tend and enjoy an evening o fellowship. Rom where I sit Joe MarsK Lud Denny Solves the Locust Problem Lud Denny may not be much of a farmer, but most folks allow he's pretty smart at solving other people's problems. Like Alvln Blake's locusts. For years AMn has been try ing to get rid of m groTe of lo custs. They aren't axing ap any good land, but they annoy AItIb, Every time be cots them down, np they shoot again. "Whatll I do about them lo custs?'' Alvln asks Lud. "Well, If you can't get rid of 'em," says Lud, "I'd say you better get tq like 'em." From where I ait, thai philosophy applied to people Just as much aa locust tree. Yo can't always change folks 4 yonr tray ot thinking some nay prefer beer to buttermOki or a doable harness to a aim la one bnt you can get to Ilk them (If yon take the trouble). And first thing you know, the little differences don't matter. No. 110 of a Saw Cepjil&Xi I945i United Stata Bream FmioOm Visits Frank J. Elvers, re gional rent representative from San Francisco, spent two days in Klamath Falls this week confer ring with Marvin D. Hixon, area rent examiner for the Klamath Falls defense rental area. First Church of Christ, Scientist, Klamath Falls. Oregon announces a FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE entitled Christian Science: Exchanging Human Concepts for Divine by ANNA C. HERZOG. C. S. B., of Columbus, Ohio Mimbir of the board of lectureship of Tha Mother Church, Tha First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. FREMONT SCHOOL AUDITORIUM 715 HIGH STREET Sunday Afternoon, April 15, 3:30 Tho Public Is Cordially Invited to Attend OREGON WOOLEN STORE SUITS Handsomely tailored, hard-finished worst ds in single and double breasted models. $3450 ,. $45 SPORT COATS New models, In the finest of materials fa the money good looking, comfortabW tyles. $1195 to SPORT SHIRTS Long and short sleeves In plain rayons or plaids. ' $1 , $750 HATS Wool and fur felts by Maltory and others. $295 10 $5.95 SWEATERS $3.95 to to erdlne. worsteds and Bedford Oft OC lu" "P"0 "no . OE IV7 all colors and pastels. W.7 SLACKS All-wool and part-wool in gab- to cords. OPW IT RAYS TO BUT AT WerrTf f lilies CmfUitk imti's stors THE STORE WITH THE GLASS DOOR' 7k I - r 'y A v. ! ' I I M I I t H YES, THESE LITTLE COATS f V I y HAH6 STRAIGHT FROM f ' k l ViJ: THE SHOULDERS... J ' 1 ' h t, X J MANDARIN, BOXY OR , ip BELTED STYLES! v Our oCayawtttf aavssssaaaMSSsvBtissasssnsBSBSssHaasaBam Open Until 8:00 Saturday 17'5 5fcer I FLOteL JERSEYS . . FIGURED SHEERS rJ" MGS OR DARK BACKGROUNDS I YlI ASTEL CREPES . . BUTCHER LINENS . f 1 Jl LINGERIE-TRIMMED RLAftK OR MIVV I ! ' i L. 617 MAIN STREET ' i
