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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1941)
PAGE EIGHT THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON April ,1041 QjjjE SkofU end SltOfU TO children. Easter is always an extra special day . . . So I just simply hav to tell you about the darling Easter things lor young sters that I saw at Shaw Sta tionery. You'll probably fall In love with Beloved Bellndy, your self . . . She's a big black mam my In a white apron. Then there are the cutest Easter rabbits you aver saw . All dressed up like little boys and girls . . . You'd suspect, from the expressions on their faces, that they'd Just come from hiding their Easter eggs. THI OLD FAVORITES And when things like then for children are mentioned, no body who has been in bnawt can emit mentioning Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy . . Those adorable rag dolls that children love to hold. Of course Shaw's, being THE book shop In this part of the country, has a large selection of exoulsita Easter books for children . . . Beautifully Illus trated . . . The kind children grow up with and past on to their own young ones. sums to come always la the wrong soooth ... Fee Klamath people, anyway . . If Easter had fallen In March this year, the beautiful weather would have been an Incentive to early buying of Spring clothes ... But the last week rather dampened enthusiasm for sew clothes ... However, pie who know Klamath climate meophesy bright sua ana cl skies for next Sunday ... So you can show off y Easter outft to best advantage. Pull-over sweaters have been going ever big this Spring Lots of them are long la the torso ... And tightly fitted . The open-shirt neckline the most popular, with middy collars running second. Sne O many gals are getting new permanent! for Easter that I simply have to do little reminding about those marvelous Creme Oil permanent at the Medical' Dental Beauty shop. This is the kind that you usually pay $7.50 for at other shops . . . But Ruby Engel charges only $3.00 for them . Complete with the oil so lution that reconditions the hair while it waves ... It really makes a wonderfully soft and longer-lasting wave. But if I were you Fd phone for an appointment right away . The number is 3448. GuWiutX . Qatcslostl f 'NIVES, forks and spoons always have been "silver ware to me . . . And to most people, I think . . . But when they aren't made of silver, you cant call them silverware, can you? The term to use, I guess. Is "cutlery" ... So that's what HI have to say when I talk about the darling colored-plastic handled eating utensils at Carcelon's. The new shipment is differ ent than any other the store has had ... Because it Is open stock . . . You can buy any piece for 35c ... Or a whole 34-piec service for 8, for only $9 95. There are bright colors and pastel shades in the plastic handles . . . And unlike cheap cutlery that looks the same, the blades don't pull away from the handles . . . These are the very best quality . . . Stainless steel with chromium plate. At Carcelon's. IF you've been reading your April mags rines. you prob ably have seen the big ads announcing Rubinstein's new ceiesiiai xragrance "Heaven-Sent" ... It was put on the market Just In time for Easter, and is most appropriate lust at this time with its lovely blue and pink packages covered with angels, clouds and stars. Thelma Davis told me that Currin's shipment arrived only couple of days ago and she already has sold a lot of it . The romantic dreamy fragrance just mows 'em down, she said! YOU'LL LIKE IT, TOO! It wouldn't surprise me at all if Heaven-Sent became the most talked-about scent this Spring and Summer. I've tried only the Eau de Toilette so far, myself . . . It's really a cologne, but It has so uc4fi ujft Sltap. THERE are always at least four different kinds of the most delicious salads at Lucy's Esquire Sweet Shop .... And each one is only 15c, including roll and butter . . . There's plenty to them, be cause I watched Lucy fixing the potato salads, and she used whole cupful in each serving. By the way, Lucy's now car ties those wonderful Carol Stevens boxed candles ... I read recently that Mrs. Roose velt send a check for $180 to Carol Stevens, at Richmond, California, with a list of friends whom she wanted to receive this marvelous candy at Easter. much depth and Is so lasting that it makes an Ideal day perfume. It comes tn three sizes . . . $1.00, $1.75 and $3.25. Then, to go with the cologne are Heaven-Sent Dusting Pow der, at $1.25 . . . And Heaven sent Bath Oil at f 1.50 ... The three make a perfect combina tion to send you out in the world with a most feminine, al most ethereal aura. You'll find them at Currin's, of course, which is the only place in Klamath Falls where you can get Helena Rubinstein products. CaLO UST about everybody was at Cal-Ore Wednesday night this week . . . And it was a very successful evening, too . . . Really, that new orchestra of Sam Herman's is the best the place ever has bad. I heard an interesting com mentary on Klamath's night life the other day . . . After a cer tain organization had had a get together at Cal-Ore. The big party that night was made up of quite a few Klam ath Falls people, but at least half of them came from Weed, Yreka, Medford, and other places not too near here . By midnight there wasn't a sin gle Klamath resident left at Cal-Ore, but the people who had come long distances, and had a long way to go home, still were going strong and en- Joying themselves. I think that must prove some thing, but I can't figure out what! Drape rather than droop la the aim of the new shoulder . Sort of a caoe effect, mn in imea coats. INDUSTRIAL CENSUS OUT FOR KLAMATH A report on the department of commerce census of industries. released Thursday, shows that Klamath county had 73 in dustrial establishments with 5101 wage earners in 19S9. Wages in that year totaled $7.- 723.385, while the value of pro ducts Was $24,198,378. Klamath Falls had 33 estab lishments with 1101 wage earn ers, $1,738,284 tn wages and $5, 830.139 In products value. Some other counties in Ore gon: Lane: 189 establishments, 4717 wage earners, $4,919,072 wages. $13,901,792 value of products. Linn: 84 establishments, 1811 wage earners. $1,579,140 wages. $7,463,728 value of products. Marion: 127 establishments. 3808 wage earners, $3,883,765 wages, $22,931,037 value of pro ducts. Douglas: 55 establishments. 1120 wage earners, $1,072,386 wages, $4,344,006 value of products. Jackson: 61 establishments. 1144 wage earners. $1,419,822 wages, $3,438,677 value of products. Josephine: 26 establishments. 214 wage earners, $219,935 wages, $1,323,577 value of products. Some other Oregon cities: Eugene: 49 establishments. 913 wage earners, $913,162 wages, $5,323,774 value of products. Medford: 23 establishments. 191 wage earners, $212,256 wages, $1,239,253 value of pro ducts. Portland: 759 establishments. 15.856 wage earners. $19,606, 945 wages. $116,046,604 value of products. Salem: 66 establishments, 2276 wage earners, $2,206,989 wages. $14441,236 value of products. Transportation News Members of the Southern Pa cific Shasta division of Brother hood of Railroad Trainmen Thursday looked back on their long squabble with the Portland division over Jurisdictional rights as a thing of the past, A supreme court decision Tuesday denying a petition for re-hearing of the Allen vs. Brotherhood case which has been in and out of the courts since completion of the Natron cut-off seems to have settled the issue. According to J. J. Pex. local chairman, the decision means that it will not now be necessary for approximate 16 families to move from the Klamath district. The long-drawn-out argument as to whether the Shasta or Portland division should have jurisdiction over freight handl ing between here and Crescent dates back to the late 1920s when the Natron cut-off was tin. ished. In an original Brother hood decision, the Shasta train men won rights of operation. Eventually .Portland trainmen took the case to state court and in Portland upset the old Brotherhood decision. In early March of this year the supreme court ruled the state court had no Jurisdiction, which reinstated the local trainmen. A petition filed by Minor S. Allen, representing the Portland crew, which sought a re-hearing was denied. INTEREST IN LINE Army Transports Shifted in Service WASHINGTON, April 10 W The war department disclosed today that all army passenger and freight transports had been diverted to move troops and supplies between the United States, and overseas possessions and bases. Twenty-six combination pas senger-cargo ships and freight ers which comprised the army transport service have been shifted to the new assignment. - In addition, the war depart ment has chartered 10 freight ers and the maritime commis sion has been asked for more ships. FUNERAL NOTICE DORRAL CLEW SPICHER Funeral services for the late Dorral Glen Splcher. young son of Mr. and Mrs. Dron E. Splch er of this city, who passed away Thursday, will be held in the chapel of the Earl Whitlock Fu neral Home, Pine street at Sixth. on Friday, AprU 11, 1941, at 3 m with the Rev. Arthur Charles Bates of the Fust Chris tian church of this city officiat ing. Commitment services and interment Linkville cemetery. I nenas are invited. The short-headed frog of East Africa swells up like a rubber ball to scare its enemies. OBITUARY DORRAL GLEN SPICHER Dorral Glen Spicher, for the last lour years a resident of Klamath Falls, Oregon, passed away in this city Thursday, Ap rU 10, 1941, at 4:10 a. m., follow ing an illness of two weeks. He was a native of Garnett, Kas, and at the time of his death was aged 12 years 3 months and 12 days. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dron E. Spicher of this city; four sisters, Mrs. Eve lyn Marie O'Rourke and Miss Juanita June Spicher of Klam- ath Falls, Mrs. Gladys Lurlne Basler of Oakland, Ore, and Mrs. Goldie Lucille Wiltse of Los Angeles, Calif.; three brothers, Harry Wendall, Ora Eugene and John Chaffm Spicher, all of Klamath Falls. The remains of Dorral Glen rest In the Earl Whitlock Funeral Home, Pine street at Sixth, where friends may call after 10 a. m. Friday. Notice of funeral appears in this Issue of the paper. Fort Crook Omaha, Neb. Is located near 1 DOROTHY GRAY PORTRAIT MAKE-UP SET CONTAIN! FUU-Hn UWT1CK, MATCH mo COMPACT SOUS!, SOX Of HAIMONIZfO PCHTOATT MCI POWMI New Portrait Make-Dp St containing S exquisite Dorothy Gray preparations to key your make-up to spring! Important lipstick shades, including new rosy-pink NnfJ, brilliant-ted Brwn Bud. Mskc-up set, J4 QQ total value, $2 O0. Only A5 STAR DRUG STORE Main at Fifth . Fheae 3413 William J assy of Portland, for many years president and gen eral manager of the Bend-Port land Truck service, has an nounced ha has recently pur chased the enure interest held by H. L. Livingston of Bend, The transaction places Jossy as sole owner of the company. Jossy is well known in the trucking business and a veteran of 27 years In the field. He for many years operated the Oregon- Washington truck line and in 1928 became affiliated with Bend Portland as president Since that time he has built the firm into one of the largest inde pendent lines in Oregon. Livingston in selling his Inter est, announces he has no im mediate plans for the future. He will be replaced at Bend by Wil fred Jossy, son of the new sole owner. Prospects for heavy summer travel along that Pacific coast are so bright that Southern Pa cific will add an additional pas senger train to its fleet on the Shasta route, making a total of five trains each way dally be tween Portland and California, according to announcement by A. Ormandy, general passen ger agent, Portland New train will go into service May ll at which time important changes will be made in schedules of Shasta route trains. Ormandy said. New train will leave San Francisco at 6:40 p. m and ar- 8- a scenk tatting. yat within easy access el everything. The Sikmore offers you Irs distinguished address while In let Angeles. Typifying traditional western hospitality, comfort and culture, this fine hotel always treats Hs guests to an adventure In the ort of gracelul living. i sea booms jFryl ' sweats w, u rive Portland at 3:45 p. m. Southbound it will depart from Portland at 9:50 p. m. and ar rive San Francisco at 7:30 p m. It will carry chair cars, tourist and standard Pullmans, dining and lounge cars. Major change in schedules af fective May 11 will be for the Beaver, popular coach-tourist economy train, which will be moved up four hours earlier to give a more desirable Portland departure at 5:40 p. m. Instead of 9:40 p. m. and more con venient San Francisco arrival at 1:50 p. m Instead of 5 50 North bound Beaver will be advanced 45 minutes over present sched ule, arriving Portland at 3 p. m. Complete new schedules of Southern Pacific trains north and south bound through Klam ath Fall were announced Wed nesday by the local S. P, offices They are: SOUTrltOUN l, l. Srr. Trite toman Rlamam Is. r. est a:sor tosa i.onr Rmw I:HI :MA l:0 r owmiui, tits r tits a t:wr Waal ftiaal IO;0d r t:UA tilo P Klsuutli S.ll A ISI 4WA Tram CtMMdS S.ar I. IV. Ban. l:tnr S.OilP RUfH4UI BttrtUml :40A t:ltll S:I0A 1:80 P nrarwlaa mm Klamath :ttr HMt Uaal (1... SaMm'lu) teiM A SavfantMlo. A-A. SI. rr. w. I'M A II WA MP ' During 1939 Canada consumed 32,301.000 pounds of wool. Movsble type for printing wai Invented In 1440. Looking for bargains' to the Classified page Turn THE EMPORIUM'S EASTEB JUiiEE Right now before Easter when everyone Is looking for the right things to wear cor master we nave decided to celebrate with a carnival of Bargains! Brand new Spring Suits - Hats - Shoes and furnishings In one big, grand value giving event that defies comparison. Come early while selections are best. REGULAR 25c KNITTED SHIRTS or SHORTS 2-2c Limit 4 REGULAR $1.95 NATIONALLY ADVT. DRESS SHIRTS SJOO Limit 3 REGULAR 98c T SHIRTS 50 Limit 2 REGULAR 50a SNAKE KEY CHAINS 25' Limit 1 REGULAR (1.9S HERRINGBONE Gabardine SHIRTS SJ00 Limit t GROUP 1 All Wool SUITS -DRESS UP FOR EASTER- Choice oS the House In Two Groups Value to $27-50 This group contains fin hard finished worsteds in all of th new shades, beautifully made in either single or double breasted models. Value to $39.50 ALTERATIONS EXTRA GROUP 2 All Wool SUITS Is this group you will find the finest of wool ens hand tailored to In sure fit and long Ills. Choose yeur suit from a wide variety of colors and styles in the new patterns. Gabardine Sport Shirts $198 Combed Yarn T Shirts .... 3 for Hand Made Silk Ties 49' 3THREAO PURE SILK Fall Fashioned Ladies Stockings 49 Value to $14.50 All Wool Sport Coats $6" $999 VALUE TO 2.30 Odd Lot Men's Hats 50' VALUE TO Ue Rayon Ac Dress Sox Pr. MEN'S Genuine $ 98 Moccasins GENUINE Elasti'Glass Suspenders 39c SHOES - SHOES - SHOES - SHOES - SHOES Sport or Dress All Leather Oxfords Tans, whites, black, leather soles, rubber soles, solid, built for $98 "JOHNSONIAN" Shoes or ox fords . . . All leathers, all styles. . Na tionally ad vertised and guaranteed. 3 "SANITIZED" Th finest leathers. . Styled by America'! foremost maker of fine shoes. $198 Sale Starts Friday Morning THE M P 0 R 1 U jifil 5TH and MAIN Sale Starts Friday Morning