, DC CTHALP ArTP WTWS
JB2
It'i ufa to ur 4hat It
Bummertlroa now In the
SiCUmath country . . . And
lnca wo really didn't have nr
Spring wo eon look forward to
on of thoM long, 5?autlful In
dian Summari throughout tha
Tall months.
WHEN I was walking to
wards Whytal's the other
morning, the loudspeaker
in front of the bond
headquarters was blaring
Gershwin's "Summer
time" . . . Which was very ap
propriate considering the tem
perature. It was a relief to walk into
the cool store . . . Where Wan--tia
Speer was unpacking some
'boxes of "Summertime" dresses
. . On the off chance that they
iwon't be gone by the time you
read this, I'll describe them . . .
iBecause good looking cottons
are getting harder and harder
jto find.
There was one box of striped
Hwo-piecers .. . Made of. men's
shirting . . . Two styles in this
'material.
Both are trimmed with or
gandie eyelet ruffles around the
neckline and on the cuffs of the
sleeves.
': One has a darling nipped-in
waistline, and a peplum ... In
gray only.
The other one is more tail
ored . . . And comes in red and
. jray. '.
Sizes 9 to 15 . . . Price $19.95.
" Then, too . . . There were
boxes of those smart seersucker
suits . . . Which always have
.that "out of a bandbox" look,
I think.
These are checked ... In
several different color combina
tions . . . All good looking, but
it was a green and brown check
that intrigued me most.
1 Sizes in this group range
from 10 to 20.
i All of these dresses will laun
der beautifully . . . And wear
and wear . . . and wear.
J Wanda told me these seer
suckers are $19.95, too.
; She also unpacked a few
rayon meshes . . . And rayon
prints. . . . From Marjone . . .
Very pretty and cool-looking
... In larger sizes.
' I think I'd better add ... (As
the circus barker would say)
. . . Hurry, Hurryl .; .
Whytal's ... As you know
. . . Is on the corner of Main
at Ninth Street. '
TUESDAY morning I walked
in the front door of Long's
just as the expressman
was walking in the bade
door . . . Only he was
struggling under a load of
boxes, cartons and what not.
: I asked Madge Long what all
these intriguing boxes, etc.,
contained and she told me that
most of them held Fall mer
chandise and wouldn't be un
packed for several weeks.
. One of them, however, she
was anxious to open . . . And
I don't wonder . . . Because it
was full of beautiful C o r de
bags which are on display by
now.
i They were all In black . . .
And I just got a mere glance.
Madge wanted to show me
she bags on display in the front
Of the store . . . And ... . really
J . . Right now Long's certainly
has a nice selection of bags . . .
Saddle leathers . . . Alligator
grains . . . and lots of others.
A few days ago they received
a shipment of black and brown
faille bags ... In the most
novel shapes and assorted sizes
. , . Madge told me that several
of them are copies of very ex:
pensive Corde purses.
There are pouches . . . Hand
led ones . . . And underarm en
velope styles.-
These faille bags are light
weight . . . And ideal Summer
accessories . . . And yet . . .
you could carry them smartly
into Fall . . . Including tax,
the price is $5.94.
See them at Long's . . . 719
Main Street.
Locating Venus Simple,
Reports Local Astronomer
By A. B. EPPERSAN
' Mnnv nsrenno wmiA lilrn am
opportunity of seeing the planet
Venus in broad daylight, but
they are at a loss to know just
where to look. Friday, July
o, win De a aay on wnich any
one can find it by following a
fpW Kimrtln rilrorllnne tr,r- nn
that date, the planet 'and the
moon win De very close togeth
er. Find the moon and it will
be no trick to find Venus. The
moon will be west of the sun
and will be due south at ap
proximately 11 a. m. Let us
consider ' the distance in a
straight line from one prong of
the moon to the other as being
one inch. Then Venus will be
about three or four inches high
er in the heavens, and perhaps
a little west.
Without too much technical
ity, venus win be less than one
half of a degree from the moon
at some hour of the day. Fur
thermore, there if nothing new
Tnarnlay. Julf S, 1943
SUapi. and SAofU
St!
fauut
THERE is an amazing selec
tion of playclothes at The
Town Shop . . . You
wouldn't expect a store of
that size to carry so many
different kinds . . . But
then, of course, they're going to
move into much larger quarters
before Ions.
One of the play suits in the
window, you may nave noucea,
is be-ruffled especially for gals
who are flatter than they want
to be in certain places ... And
the effect achieved by the ruf
fles is most flattering ... If
you know what I mean.
There are others of this type,
too.
The Town Shop features the
famous, nationally advertised
lines put out by Catalina, Gsnt
ner and Cole of California . . .
In. halters-and-shorts, midriffs-and-shorts
(some with addition
al skirts), play suits and play
dresses . . . And separate
shorts, too; some with suspen
ders for easy wear with short
blouses.
There are plain and figured
cottons, rayons and beautiful
cool jerseys . . . Just too many
to mention specifically . . .
You'll have to see them for
yourself to understand what I
mean by "amazing selection"!
Prices of the playclothes range
from $2.79 to $16.95.
At the Town Shop . . . Main
and Fifth Streets.
au & gift sup
FROM what I have seen in
my wanderings around the
stores, I would say the big
gest selection of flower con
tainers is to be found at
The Art and Gift Shop . . .
But you can't appreciate the va
riety and choice unless you
drop in and see for yourself.
There are vases, bowls, jar
dinieres, centerpieces, in pot
ter', ceramics, china, lucite,
clear glass and milk glass . .
Flower holders for every place
in the room, in every room and
outside.
In wall vases, for Instance,
you'll find beautiful, cute or
odd shapes . . . Tiny pots up to
very large cornucopias . . .
Really just about every shape
that could be used on a wall
. . . And priced from 65c to
$15.0(3.
The shop has most attractive
ivy bowls, too ; . . In metal or
mirror-back holders . . . And
in all. sizes.
But, as I said, you ought to
go see this big selection of flow
er containers yourself . . . There
really are far, far too many to
describe in detail . . . And just
a few of each type.
At The Art and Gift Shop
. . . 519 Main Street.
CUBJUN'S has just ' received
a shipment of Early Amer
ican toiletries . . . Which
is good news for those of
you who are fond of "Old
Spice" and "Friendship
Garden."
Connie Baert told me that the
store now has a larger stock of
these products than it has had
in many a moon . . . Bath salts
. . . Toilet water . . . Dusting
powder . . . soap
sachets.
The popularity
Lovely
of "Old
Spice" and "Friendship Garden"
is well established ... It's been
several years since they were
first advertised nationally . . .
And they're best sellers, be
cause people keep coming back
for more. ,
Some reasons for this might
be that the line is so attractive
ly packaged ... So quaint . . .
Decorated with powder-wigged
figures . Scattered with col
onial bouquets ... The old
fashioned bottles . . . And the
lovely old-fashioned fragrances.
And of course . . .- Any of
the items make such nice gifts
. . . As you probably know from
experience.
All of these Early American
toiletries are priced at $1.00
plus tax ... (A nice change
from prices with a lot of con
fusing odd numbers!)
At Currin's . . . The Friendly
Drug Store ... At Ninth and
Main Streets.
about Venus being visible to
the naked eye, or tljat it gets
so close -4o the moon. This lat
ter fact happens about once a
montn.
Shade the eyes from the sun,
or stand on the north side of a
Duliding when viewing Venus to
save eyes from iniurv. Take a
little time when looking for it
and remember that the thing
you are looking for is about 120
millidn miles distant. In fact,
this view is the greatest dis
tance the unaided human eye
can reach In daylight and know
what it is looking at.
rtnRntlna nlnoltna aiumI.J U..
one overseas engineer petroleum
distribution company carry 11,-
Ofln harrala nvarv A Untira aam
a 200-mile line.
Louisa May Alcott. famous ax
an author, also was a nurse in a
federal hospital during the Civil
War.
FUNDS FOR 1 0
WAR AGENCIES
ELIMINATED
Br WILLIAM F. ARBOQAST
WASHINGTON, July 5 lh
Appropriations totaling S34B,
264.450 for 10 home front war
agencies were eliminated in the
house today from the $733,000,
000 war agencies bill in a re
newal of the fight over FEPC.
The items stricken out on par
liamentary moves for support'
ers of the fair employment prac
tice committee in an effort to
win eventual approval of funds
for that agency were:
Office of war information
$18,000,000: national war labor
board $13,100,800; office of de
fense transportation $7,000,000
office of economic stabilization
$196,250: office of scientific re
search $70,000,000: office of nv
ter-American affairs $14,000,'
000; war production board 535t
COO.000: war shipping admini
stration $367,000,000: office of
strategic sen-ices $20,000,000:
petroleum administration for
war $3,968,200.
No move was made to elim
inate $25,000,800 for the war
relocation authority, which also
was vulnerable to the parlia
mentary move that removed tne
others.
Yanks Attack Jap
Troops In Indo-China
CHUNGKING, July 5 0P)
American fighters "concentrated
on the Japanese withdrawal
from' French Indo-China through
Hainan Strait yesterday killing
more than 200 in small craft
skirting Tonkin Gulf, a U. S.
communique from Lt. Gen. Al
bert C. Wedmeyer said today.
Authorities said there was no
indication of large scale with
drawals from Indo-China, point
ing out the small size of the
force attacked.
The Chinese high command
announced a series of successes
including capture of the impor
tant highway center of Fahsien,
210 miles southeast of Liuchow,
and an advance to the Lojunij
area 20 miles northeast of Liu
chow. Tourist Group Of
C Of C Invited
The Klamath county chamber
of commerce has been invited by
the chamber of commerce of
Bend to send representatives of
the tourist committee to a meet-
Clever Cool Cottons! JEpli 1
PIAIDS . . CHECKS . . STRIFES . . FLORALS . . COLORS V';'M 4'fi Wf Vfl
' TAILORED CLASSICS . . FRILLY TRIMHINOS t;"v"X NiVf r .7yXdAi If f
- EVERY CONCEIVABLE NEW STYLE, ' V W ' IH V ', 4 jf tl
FABRIC, COLOR AND PATTERN I L fH IMU J ' f Yil
T. i narnins &., "sues ,m n. ' V&J&JK l W'WW"'tt,!A '
SLACKS J.Wh l SHORTS- 2.4 to 3. I jjftkj f : ' 't ' p , JfVtl '
1 SUN SU.TS.... to Ml ': I ( , jAj '
Saturdays .,: Far Storage ll , V-l-J '
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SIDE GLANCES
"We were born five years too tele, Mortimer we are o
generation of civilians too young for the war, doomed
to a life without romance 1"
HI SAFE HOLIDAY
Motorists apparently were es
pecially cautious over the
Fourth of July with no serious
collisions reported to city or
state police.
One accident occurred early
Wednesday morning in an un
used alley between Willow and
Elm when a city patrol car
driven by Raymond G. Smock
ran over Manuel Gil, employe
of the Weyerhaeuser Timber
company, and broke his arm.
According to the city police
report, Gil was intoxicated and
had reDOrtedly passed out in
the alley when the patrol car
drove through. Gil's arm was
broken and he was taken to
Hillside hospital for treatment.
ing to be held in Bend, July 20.
Purpose of the meeting will
be to talk over plans for joint
advertising of the two cities in
connection with tourist promo
tion. Meetings similar to this
have been held during the last
several years.
Robson- Placed On ,
Probation Here
Arthur C. Robson, 18, who
pleaded guilty to a charge of
grand larceny, was put on pro
bation for three years or until
such time as he is inducted In
to the armed forced by Circuit
Court Judge David R. Vanden
berg this morning,
Robson pleaded guilty to
stealing 2000 oat sacks valued
at $400 from Zuckerman broth
ers. He has a long juvenile rec
ord here and was recently re
leased from Woodburn school
for boys. W. Lamar Townsend
was attorney for Robson.
MAKE
ICE CREAM
Al home Any ftovor-Deltc lovtSmootH
No ke trvtlol No cooking No re
whipping No corHd Aavor latv
lnxpmiv 20 recipe In ooh 15 pVg.
PUoie tend this orj for free full lie torn
pie offer, or bvy from your ewer.
LoaoonoeRRy
Vond Homemade Ice Cream
STABILIZER 1
lliiMimm-(is miM. un ruMiiM I. uu . ,
THE STORE WITH
IN CONFESSES
STABBING WIFE
IN SEATTLE
SEATTLE, July 8 (P) De
tective Capt. James Lawrence
said Charles Ray Ross of Knox
villa, Term,, confessed he stab
bed his lB-year-old brido to
death hero today.
Lnwrcnce said Ross pave a
statement that he killed his
bride, Wllma Margaret Ross, bo
cause of "insane Jealousy,"
Rosa was questioned after
(ho woman's body was found
near a railroad boxcar near the
waterfront today. Ho first snld
four navy sailors had overpow
ered him nud attacked his wife.
"lt all ciime up over Insane
iealousy," Lawrence quoted
toss as saying, "I had caught
her stepping out several limes
on me before, and I caught her
stepping out last night. I had
been good to her and she hud
promised to quit It.','
Lawrence added:
"Ross snld he had been talk
ing It over with his wlfo last
night and said (lint the stabbing
occurred after they had de
scended tho stairs to the water
front at the foot of Seneca
street. Ho said ho didn't re
member but vaguely of the
fatal blow mid added: 'I sort of
went out of my head."
Ross and his wife were civil
ian employes of the Puget
Sound navy yard at Bremerton,
Lawrence said Ross' parents
were Mr, nnd Mrs. Robert O.
Ross of Knoxvllla and that tho
young pooplo were married
there last February 27.
Cuba's normal tobacco crop Is
about 50.000,000 pounds.
Farmers Attention!
Wo kill, dress and chill your hoeji per pound.
Wo euro and imoko your ham and bacon 3c per
pound.
Wo hava tho best facilities. Our work Is guaran
teed. WHY PAY MORI?
JOHNSON PACKING CO.
HOfOMOTgUAUT
OPA May Become
Issue In Campaign
MACKINAC ISLAND. Mich,,
July 5 Wl The possibility thul
price controls and rationing may
become prime issues In the
forthi'onilitg polltlcul campaign
emerged todny us the nation's
governors took s hand In the
growing food controversy.
Although they acted on a
non-purl (run basis in pledging
cooperation to solve the dinner
toblo shortago problem, thero
was every Indication as tho
37th annuul governors' confor
enco andod her yesterday
that the topic will he ono for
future polltlcul debates.
Behind tho scenes (hero was
tulk that the OPA may woll ho
come the center of attack for
opponents of the democratic ad
ministration, unless something
is dona soon to straighten owl
the red point tangle that has
left butcher shops bare of meat
in many sections of tho country.
Two Babies Born
Here Over Fourth
f
The stork made two stopovers
in Klamath Falls over the
Fourth of July hollduy when a
THE GLASS DOOR
boy v horn at Klamath Vst,
ley hospital and a girl at tin
Hillside,
A boy was born to Mr, annj
Mi's. Wilbur Railing of route 3A
box 74(1, and tipped the scnlci
at H pounds 1 ounce,
Mr. and Mrs. liny Svlunock
of rouln ,1, box 1042, became
the parents of girl weighing
3 puunds 1 ounces,
B. F. Goodrich
If ymi pMui
hir prw
lift, ilil
AHItAU ol ill
ointn,
iJO-lt
I5
fi.i
xlie ft
Dick B. Miller Co.
7th and Xlam.
Phona 4103
MSTIURIZIB SKIM
ADOS TO ITS.OOOONIIS
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