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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1945)
BIZ HERALD A WD HEWS Thursday, June II, IMS SiOfU and SAafU rf-f iui.su eu-0 I DO NT know how I've hap pened to miss mentioning that Sammy Herman and hit band are back here at Cal Ore . . . After most suc cessful two-year engagement " at the Clover Club In Portland ... I've spread the word plenty, fcy word of mouth, though. Since good bands are at a premium in the Summertime, Cal-Ore is mighty lucky to get this outfit . . . And Cal-Ore's patrons are, too. Just drop down there any evening, except Monday, and you'll see what I meanl other day . . . When they certainly were having a big rush on togs for holiday wear . . . Even playclothes from the front window dis play were being sold! Madge Long was matching a short and halter set . . . The shorts were so well-tailored . . . And Madge said that they fit o well ... I thought I'd better tell you about them before they're all gone . . . They're made of rayon gabardine . . . In white or a beautiful red . . Pleats in front and back . . At $3.95. The halters are of white cot ton gabardine . . , Cut quite brief to leave plenty of room for sunning . . , And the strap buckles around the neck . . . So even if you get too big a dose ot uia ooi, you won i nave any embarrassing "strap marks" on your shoulders . . . They're really darling. At Long's . . . 719 Main . . you know. It's a relief to go up to the Studio of Beauty on hot days ... Because the whole place is wonderfully alrcoold ... And two or three hours spent there on a hot day are really relaxing as well as beautifying ... I know, because my appointments always are In the afternooni AitSi Cjijft Bltap IF YOU'VE looked at the July issue of American Home, you've probably seen that pige . . . (I've forgotten the number) ... Of suggestions for Summer tables ... So here's good news: The Art and Gift Shop has just received a shipment of the same ceramics which are pic tured! They're designed by Hedl Shoop of Hollywood, and they offer a solution to that wedding gift problem that may have been bothering you. Most of them are peasant girl figurines . . . One group of three is called "The Busy Bees" . . . And it would make a love ly centerpiece. The "Bees" carry baskets . . . To hold your Summer flowers. You'll be amazed at the ex quisite details . . . Mrs. Kierulff and I were amused at one of the little gals . . . She even bad painted toenails! But I can't do them justice . . . Why don't you go into the Art and Gift Shop and let Mrs. Kierulff show them to you? It's at 519 Main Street. jjHEN I wandered into Cur. I ll rin's the other day, Con- I 11 nie Baert was showing a I I customer some new col II ognes and perfumes . . . And she sounded so en thusiastic that I decided to eavesdrop and learn about them, too. If you're blessed with blonde tresses, you'll be especially in- Sut out this line with blondes l mind. It's called "Platine" . . . You've probably noticed the ads for it in Vogue, Harper's Ba zaar, etcetera . . . Currin's has bad the perfume for some time . . . But just received the first shipment of cologne the other "After sniffing "Platine," I would say that it is a . . . well, romantic scent . . . Light and refreshing . . . The type of scent men seem to prefer on a gal, blonde or not. I had to have a bottle . . . For one reason, just because they're so lovely to look at . . . That sounds silly, but I think you'll agree with me. The bottle is modernlstlcally designed . '. . And there are platina shavings floating around inside . . . The cologne comes in a grey suede Ish looking box . . . And the perfume in a grey velvet one. "Platine" cologne is $4.00... And the perfume is $3.75 and $22.50. Plus tax . . . naturally! The customer bought some cologne ... And she was a brunette! By the way . . . Currin's also has a good supply of Dana's other famous scent . . . None other than the famous 'Tabu." The store also has lots of face powder and lipsticks in the same "flavor." At Currin's . . . Corner of Ninth and Main Streets. EVJtn II you iina vuuiscti somewhat "fenced in" this Fourth of July . . . Cele brating with a picnic in ye old back yard, lor instance ... If s my guess that you'll want to hear about the oodles of playclothes Whytal's now has in stock ... All shapes, sizes, varieties. Marie Guerratec was show ing them to me the other day -, . . And there were so many . . . I hardly know where to begin. Some of the playsuits are bright as firecrackers ... Or backyard barbeque coals . . . There are one-piecers, two piecers and three-piecers. Some of them are awfully dainty looking . . . Checked seersuckeo with organdie ruffles trailing down the front . . . The one I'm thinking about is one piece ... And comes in red or blue. I noticed a bra-and-shorts suit that has an appliqued bath ing beauty on its front , . . This one comes in light -pastels in sizes 10 to 16. There are some striped pique suits . . . Which Marie thinks are destined to become big fa vorites with Klamath gals . . . These have the popular cap sleeves and bow necklines . . . In aqua, beige and a striking purple. Oh. yes ... If you're look ing for a more sophisticated type, there are lots of jerseys and butcher linens. But I think, myself, that the cute, dainty type of playsuit... Of which there are so many at Whytal's ... Is the most ap pealing. Whytal's is at Ninth and Main Streets, you know. British servicowomen will choose simple dresses and suits In light colors when they are demobilised, according to news from London ... In a recent applause vote, contingents from the ATS, WRENS and WAAFS turned down more sophisticated types of clothes and bold color contrasts in garments modeled for them. PARK 1111 OPEN TO RM AREA CLEARED A good two-lane highway is opened now to the rim of Crater lake in the national park, Thom as C. Parker, assistant superin tendent, announced today. Clearing of the rooa to the rim was completed Wednesday, Parker stated. There will be ample parking space cleared at the rim and picnic facilities are available. Parker warned visi tors, however, that sleeping and eating accommodations must be arranged for outside of the park as no food or lodging will be provided there. Accommodations for lodging and eating may be had at Fort Klamath or Union creek, he said. It is possible to drive through the east entrance up to view the famous panorama from Kerr notch, but drivers must exit from the park through the same entrance, Parker said, as roads are not open through from there. Roads around the west side of the lake to the north entrance and to Diamond lake are not traverslble yet, Parker stated. Wild flowers are blooming in the lower areas now where the snow has melted earliest, and bears and other animals may be seen, although no cubs are In evidence yet. Last Sunday many visitors walked the short distance over snow to reach the lake rim. Warm clothes are still worn to the park as there is plenty of snow around and sharp moun tain breezes, Parker warned. TULELAKE OFFICERS TULELAKE New officers of the Rotary club were installed at a dinner held at the Presby terian church annex Thursday night, with 101 persons in at tendance. Richard Moore became the new president ot the club, suc ceeding R. M. Prior.' H. T. Street is treasurer; Rev. Hugh Bronson, secretary, and W. G. Hagelstein and W. G. McCly monds, directors. .Clark Fensler presided at the dinner. A feature was the pres entation of an order for a new hat to outgoing President Prior. An entertainment program in cluded an accordion solo by Patty Gentry; instrumental trio numbers by Mr. and Mrs. Webb Staunton and Doris Schlndler; vocal number by Mrs. Edgar Os borne; songs by Ty and Karen Keller. Field Trips By Navy Recruiter Eliminated A reduction in recruiting per sonnel has made it necessary to eliminate all field trips in this area, according to Chief Al Friesen, recruiter in charge of the Klamath Falls navy recruit ing station. All 17-year-olds who wish to enlist in the navy must now present themselves at the recruit ing station, 202 Post Office build ing, where they will be given preliminary physical and mental examinations and assigned a place in the quota from this re cruiting district SIDE GLANCES wwtiwtrrdmtwcs.mT.is.niB.o.'wr.igr. . t-Xt I "No, I don't know her, but I Just smiled at her auto- !' maiically, I guess she .has such a pleasant facel" ' Battle-Worn Pennsylvania Returns To War In Pacific SAN FRANCISCO, June 28 UP) The time and war worn old battleship Pennsylvania was back in action in the Pacific to day after a three-months' over haul at Hunter's Point drydocks, guns of the Pearl Harbor victims Oklahoma and Nevada trans ferred to her turrets. It took 211,645 nine-hour man days to put the 29-year-old vet eran of two wars back in condi tion to resume the battle against the Japanese. During 13 Pacific amphibious operations she had hurled more than 11 million pounds of steel at the enemy. The 12 fourteen-inch rifles of her main batteries were badly worn. Five of the fourteen-inchers were replaced from the USS Oklahoma, smashed and cap sized in the Pearl Harbor attack. Six more were from the USS Nevada, also damaged at Pearl Harbor, but since refitted and back in the battle line. The 12th big rifle was one of the "Perm sy's" own, repaired since she, too. was damaged in the 1941 sneak attack. The guns taken off the Penn sylvania at Hunter's Point will be relined and used again in other battleships of the same type, 12th naval district head quarters announced. ; Those guns, and the ones of smaller calibre with which the peace-time flagship of the fleet is equipped, fired more than 75, 000 rounds of ammunition against the mikado's forces from Bering sea to southern Austral- la. On May 11, 1943, she blasted shore installations on Attu. After that she was at Kiska, Ma kin, the Marshalls. Eniwetok. Engibi, the Marianas, Guam, An- guar, peieiiu, Leyte and suriago straits. Then on January 6 of this year, in company with other battleships resurrected from feari HarDor, sne Degan uie shelling of Lingayen gulf on Lu zon in the Philippines. When the old battleship, com missioned at Newport News, Va., In 1918. reached Hunter's Point she was suffering from a severe case of combat fatluue. As many as 3980 men worked on her at times during the three months she was In drydock. Even then she went to sea again with a lot of the work the navy wanted still undone. But Captain W. M. Moses and a crew of 1400 took her to sea again In high spirits. She's out there some place now, as the war crowds close to the Japa nese Home Islands and the last hiding places of the son of heav en's Imperial navy. 4-H Summer School Students To Return Members of the 4-H club at tending summer school at Cor- vallis, will return Friday, June 29, in the school bus driven by Harold Ashley. The bus will leave Corvallls at 8 a. m. and arrive at the fed eral building, Klamath Falls, at 4 p. m. Parents and others plan ning to meet children, are re quested to be at the federal ouuaing by 3:30 p. m. Property Transfers In Town Revealed A. E. Book and Edith Book have sold to R. H. Anderson and May 'Anderson part of lot 2, block o. in Nichols addition. for the sum of $9000. The prop erty purchased is near the main canal on Washington. The deed was filed In the county clerk's office on June 27, 1945. Marjory Farnsworth and A. L. Farnsworth sold portions of lot 1. block 17, on Main, to Inez Lambert for the sum of $10,000, according to a deed filed and recorded in the county clerk's office on June 27, 1945. Classified Ads Bring Results. PURCHASE OF CLEANING SHOP HERE REPORTED Sale of the Standard Cleaners. 1409 Esplanade, was announced today by Mr. and Mrs. Phil Fahnlandor. New owners are Mr. and Mrs. C. I, Buckley and Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Hullln. whn purchased tho dunning plunt ana us lacuiiiai. Mr. and Mrs. Fahnlander re tained ownership of the building in which the plant Is located. Mr. and Mrs. Buckley came hero from Bremerton. Wnsli.. and formerly owned and oper ated ine uucxicy Cleaners in Corvallls. They have bought a home on Laguna street. Buckley Is a graduate of Oregon State college. Mr. and Mrs. Bullls are former ruamatn residents but have made their home In Portland recently. They have two chil dren. Lester. 9. and Rouer. 3. The Fahnlanders came here from Salem In April, 1937, to build the Standard Cleaners building and open the business. Their home Is on Hillside. Pres ent plans call for a visit to Fahnlander's rolatlves in North Dakota about July 15, and re turn to Klnmath Falls In the fall, with their daughter, Jean, 11. Thoy have made no an nouncement of future plans. . County Budget Okayed By Committee Here The county budget was adopt ed as nubllshrd at a moetlni of the county budget committee Wednesday In the county Judge's on ice. mere were no ODjecuons voiced. This was the final meeting of the budget committee, U. E. Reeder, county Judge, said this morning. Children Remain In Hospital Franklin Sames, 9, and Rich ard Sames, 7, both ot Keno, are still in the Hillside hospital as the result of severe Injuries sustained when a dynamite cap with which they were playing exploded. Hospital authorities said this morning that the older boy Is able to be up and that his con dition is good. It was neces sary to amputate the thumb and two fingers of his right hand. The younger boy suffered severe damage to his eyes In the accident and it is still not known whether his vision will be permanently impaired as bis eyes are still swollen shut. His general condition is said to be improved, however. Iran has a history that goes back nt least 1400 years before the Christian era. Flashes of Life i THREE Or A KIND SALT LAKE CITY, June 26 (A'l In 1B25 James C. Davis married the former Clara Plnyer In Columbia, S. C, iiibsoquimt ly hi two brothers, F, Dewey Davis and Duncan H. Davis, married his wife's sisters, Ber tha and Ethel Player, respective ly. Then all three couples came to Salt Lake City and each raised a family ot seven chil dren. Each brother la the unit number of years older than his wife and aach couple's first child was a boy, named after lis fulh- DOOS BARRED HARKISUURUH, Pa., June 28 X'l From now on, dogs will have to find their food and drlr.k outside of eating and drinking establishments In Penn sylvania, Under a new hygiene regula tion, the state also burred saw dust from restaurant and tap room floors and decreed that oysters and clams in the half shell must be served in their original shells. NO DOOS ALLOWED JEFFERSON CITY. Mo., June 28 lP A bill to "encourage the raising of children Instead of dogs" was Introduced In the Missouri senate yesterday by Sen. n. K. Williams ot tasavillo, republican floor leader. Under the measure, landlords would have their licenses re voked if they barred children while allowing dogs on the nremlses. Any child could sue for $5000 liquidated damages If his parents could show that a dog had priority over the clillcj. Merry Mixers Club Jo Paup will be hostess to the Merry Mixers club on the ovcnlng of Thursday, June 28. CLASSES CLOSED IT Recatu of necessary repair at the swimming pool, the tank will be closed on Monday, Tues day and Wadneiday of next week, but dawns will resume as usual after that time, K. E. Hnmhrlclc, city recrea tion director, urged all boys and girls to register as soon as pos sible for the summer recreation camp at Luke o' the Woods, Registration will he limited to 100 boys and 100 girls. The camp for the boys will be held for one wunk beginning August 12, and the girls will also camp for one week, on August 1U. Registration may be made at the office of the city Judge at the city hull, and when th quota of applicants hus been filled, no more will be accepted, Louisa May Alcott, famous as an author, also was a nurse In a fedoral hospital during th Civil War. BACKACHE, LEG PAINS MAY BE DANGER SIGH Of Tired Kkloeyt It tMBkirh trvt ) mIm sf naUng m tUr(4a, iloo'l uat cotuiiUln mtxi dw iMtfcuA aUil tbew. Nttur inky be xuain you tUt wrUitriwlfM'il,i. . . r itlU ' p4ioaHM mU out vt it blxi. Thy B1? tuMl Pp'4 P to" Bin l St It U) 1ft mil el Vbltwy tubes tM WlWi don't wrV iiuioua mU mltr uv In ib liloouYl hc ioUon my eUrt tugii UelUQltM, ibeuwoiiA wim, Ui Plm, of pen Mm . KalllDtJ UD punta, ewtUUl. pumai-a UwW lit ty ra, hawltf ha a4 dlial mm. riutti or ity p wuh smut ti tmr niuM iMwtliiw Uui Umi U ty'tie thin wrwiti wild )fwr klliy or bUMr. fWl tvttt Ak yur dniMUt tor Dom1) 1Mb, u"l vtiMWulty by inilitu lur wr 4( Ew. Ib.y lv h.ppy ltj W lU l lit oillM o) Mn.y luUe Cutd out potto em wmm trota Um UowL Ul Dou'a 1'iU. iiB AT ALL DEALERS Modern Record COLLECTORS! You'll Want RCA-Victor's "Hot Jazz" Albums Louis Armstrong, Benny Goodman Liontl Hampton MeKinney's Cotton Pickers Jelly Roll Morton The Quintet of the Hot Club of Franc SI Complete Album Jt Tax Included 20 Each TJDIEMIBY'Q 120 North 7th St. Dial 4S19 Kennel l-EI lis Studios V. S. National Bank Bldg. WILL BE Klamath Falls DURING JULY CLOSED For Necessary Renovation and Repairs ft Orders will be taken In July by , mail only for August delivery We Will Re-Open August 1 Better Able to 8err You Than Ever Before KENNELL-ELLIS STUDIOS Established 1930 We keep all negatires on file July and August -two. whole months of sunshine ahead . . Two mojaths chock full of Week Ends, 4th of July Holiday, Vacation Time 539 8:9.5 STRIPED SEERSU8KERS . FIGURED CHAMBRAYS FLORAL OXFORD CLOTHS . . i SMART JUMPER DRESSES . . , PRINTS OR SUMMER COLORS . CREPES . . JERSEYS . . GINGHAMS . SEERSUCKERS . . RAYON BROADCLOTHS. BLACK OR NAVY CREPES . Bring In Your Fur Coat For Storagt The Star With Tho Glass Door Open 'til 8:00 Saturdays ... 617 Main St.l i . t v- '
