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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1941)
PAGE EIGHT THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Mat 24 1941 sp Mantka Still taped on the thumb and I foot . . . But still getting around j . . . That's ME ... A couple of sprains can't keep me down . . . Or maybe it's my insatiable curiosity that keeps me poking round in the stores . . . What ever it is, here's what I found round about during the last few days. tjf-'i ly,-l lntijal Aloed. rtcceii&ues IF you're looking for an in- rf..in sift Ifor a girl ... One that is individual and distinctive , ... Be sure to look at the; table of costume Jewelry in Mo.', accessory department . . . Kr ih (rant doors. N Mort outlunding Mhink. are pins of the darlingest Hummel copies And they're only $1.00 ... In fact, nothing on the table is more than $1 95. There's lots of red . . . Which is all the rage, you know And lota of wood and leather ... I fell in love with neck lace of wooden shoes . . . And the wooden animals to be worn as lapel ornaments and brooch es are sure to cause a lot of in terested comment. Notice, too, the real nut and corns used in costume jewelry ... There are several different kinds on this table at Moe's ... And gold ornaments, of course ... Bunches of fruit ... In fact, every kind of de sign you could think of. louU ?. Man. ONE of the girls in my crowd at school received piano as a graduation present from her parents . . . And I can still remember how thrilled we all were, and how utterly ecstatic she was. But none of the smaller pi anos then were such beautiful pieces of furniture as the mod em ones are . . . Nor were they so Inexpensive . . . The last few years I've been amazed re peatedly at the price of love ly looking pianos. Take the Kimball consolettes . . . Which are the spinet type, under different name . . . Louis Mann has them at two price right now . . . $425 and $383 . . . The difference is in the case, not in the mechanism . . . Then Kimball also makes the Whitney piano, which I be lieve is the best on the market for $293. If you've been past Derby's Music store recently you've probably seen the blonde spinet pianos . . . They're darling . . . And so modern . . . One I no ticed there was only $285. Of course, Mr. Mann also has those new pianos which cost only $195, too. . . They're spin eta .. . And while they're not such beautiful pieces of furni ture as the higher priced ones, still they have a lot of music in them. You can get any of the pi anos at Derby s Music store on very reasonable terms, you know ... In case you're think ing about giving one to some body for graduation. QaAceloni YOU'D suspect something like a flower show was imminent, if you caught a glimpse of Garcelon's win dows this week . . . And there IS going to be one at Fremont school Saturday, you know . . . Which makes the window full of vases and flower bowls very timely. You'll find a representative display for every different kind of flower arrangement ... In Garcelon's window, I mean . . . They told me that all the vases and things are brand new this Spring . . . And I know from looking at the price marks that they are inexpensive. The miniature vases are from 25c up . . . Vases and bowls are $1.00 up . . . There are crystal and colored glass, and pottery in all forms and shades . . . Garcelon's really has a wide selection of things to put flowers in. A circus Is where a small boy drags his dad to see his dad have a good time. The quickest way for a doctor to Iom a patient i tell her it T I HE manager of a large store here ... I won't mention his name . . . Said to me the other day: . . . "Life's just a series of ups and downs . . . Eighth grade gradu ates are the big guns in their schools, and they think they're u-nnrfprful ... Then they get o high school and they're only (rrshmen, ,nd h,ve .n the ego . . . "By the time they graduate from high school they re on top of the world again and think they're wonderful . . . Then . . gm they're freemen and are deflated . . . But four years I later, a, graduating senior they ""n u c, it all Some of them don't get their ears knocked several years down again for . . But it's sure to come. "It's a long time since I was graduated from college." he went on . . . "But I've noticed that Just about every four years I begin to think Ira pretty good . . . And something happens to make me feel like a freshman again." Beauty Shop. THILE I was having my hair fixed this week Ru by Engel told me that she is starting a bargain special on the Nestle Creme Oil permanent wave that I wrote about a couple of months ago. This is the wave that recon ditions the hair while it waves Besides including an oil shampoo . . . The regular price is $7.50, but for the rest of this week and next week it can be had for $5.00. Nestle' Creme Oil permanent is famous because it leave the hair in such marvelous condi tion ... In fact, after one of these permanent you find that your hair is silkier looking ana healthier than before you had the permanent But I wouldn't wait too long , . Phone 3448 before all the appointments are filled at the Medical-Dental Beauty shop. Spun rayons with a woolv look ... Some with a slightly "hairy" surface ... Are going to be vary popular next Fall . Ox so the manufaeturera be lieve. I 7 you want special advice on make-up and complexion care from an expert, be sure to drop in at Currin's this week , . . Madeline Pinns, the Tussy representative, is here Thursday, Friday and Saturday, just to take care of people who have problems or questions to ask in this field. Miss Pinns has been here twice before, as far as I know . . . And each time she has done quite a few gals a lot of good . . . Her directions on match ing make-up, and taking care of the skin that the cosmetics go on, are very simple ... So sim ple, in fact, that they're espe cially easy to follow at home and you don't skip over a cou ple of facial treatments . . . Because the routine she recom mends will have only a few steps to it. While she Is here. Miss Pinns will give away a $1 jar of eye cream with each $1 purchase of Tussy products . . . The eye cream is particularly appropri ate right now, when the sunny season is starting some more fine lines around our eyes . Because we are likely to be careless about these lines until they get to be a definite draw back to our looking well-groomed and young-skinned. I know you'll like Miss Pinns . . And enjoy talking your problems over with her . . plan on seeing her before . So she leaves Saturday night. As I said before, she's at Cur rin's For Drugs. I guets the English CAN taka It . . . They've taken Hess, too. wa only minor operation. Prosperity will have arrived when a restaurant pie has only four cut. MERRILL VET GUEST AT BIG A singular honor was accord ed Robert S. "Bob" Adams. World war veteran of Merrill, recently when the entire Stith medical battalion at Fort Lewis. Wash., was inspected and passed in review before Major Mc Eneny with Adams as his guest of honor. Adams was visiting his broth er. Captain J. Martin Adams, commanding officer of Company D of the 56th. when the 530 men and officers paraded in review. The Merrill veteran was in four major drives in the last war and was wounded in action at Meuse-Argonne. Captain John F. Olin of Klam ath Falls, a member of the 249th coast artillery at Fort Stev ens, Ore., has recently gradu ated from the seacoast artillery school at Fort Monroe. Va . it was learned Wednesday. Olin, a captain in the national guard, was called to duty last Septem ber with over 100 members of the guard. Olin is a city police man by profession. His residence is at 126 North Third street. FORT LEWIS. May 15 (TV Trooper of three Oregon regi ment of the 41st division have shown an interest in learning cooking and baking and are now receiving instruction on the art in the school for cooks and bakers at Fort Lewis this month, according to Major General George A. White. From the 186th infantry are I Pvt. Henry L. Richardson and Pvt. Harry H. Hoover, both of Portland; Pvt. Lee R. Hamilton of Pendleton, Pvt. Walter L Boney of Grants Pass, Pvt. Eino A. Koski of Astoria, Pvt. La fayette L. Foster of The Dalles, Pvt. Rodney F. Leaman of St. Helens, Pvt. Leon G. Salisbury of La Grande, Pvt. Bernard Stephens of Baker, Pvt. William F. Chambers of Warren, Pvt. Calvin W. Ellis of Houlton, Pvt. Arthur R. Calloway of Enter prise. Pvt. Robert E. Pugh of Springfield, Pvt. Cecil K. Will white of Veronia and Pvt. Virgil A. Walker of Klamath Falls. FORT LEWIS. May 15 WV The 41st division cantonment showed renewed activity this week as troopers prepared to leave for war maneuvers in Cali fornia. Initial departures will start next Monday, May 19, and will be spread over a period of 10 days until the last infantry regiments start southward by troop train. Last Sunday, Monday and Tuesday the cantonment was deserted with most of the of ficers and men visiting their home towns during a three-day leave. It was the last opportun ity for the men to return home until completion of summer war maneuvers about September 1 When the leave was an nounced. Major General George A. White, division commander. asked all men to take their private autos home because there would be no opportunity to drive them south. Cantonment parking lot are now deserted. The division spent Wednes day afternoon and Thursday polishing up parade drill for the gigantic review Friday after noon in which 45.000 men of the IX corps took part. FORT LEWIS. May 14 UPt - Oregon's 186th infantry regi ment marched at its full strength of 2660 men for the first time this week as it Joined Fort Lewis' 45,000 troop review. According to Colonel Ralph P. Cowgill, commander of the 186th. the regiment has only recently absorbed approximate ly 1000 trainees. 'We still have about 400 men COMPLETE FEMININE HYGIENE DEMANDSi UCH has been written about feminine ;iene. But too often women over Ic hvciene in the RFAI. (or.. n the word underarm cleanlineis and sweetness. You cannot be aitractive with underarms moist, stained and smelly. Use Arrid, the new cream deodorant. 1. Arrid does not roc dmata, dors not irmjte akin. J. No willing to dry. Caa bt uttd fight I. Jntfamis checks penplrtrfoa 1 to 5 din. Removes odor tioca penpiratioo. keeps armpita dry. 4. Arrid it a pin, white, (reaieleie. stahv MS vaauhio cream, f. Awarded Approval Seal of American toed. lute of Laundering at harmleie to fabric, women use more Arrid than any other deodorant. Trv a 104. .Q or o4 ier iij st toy uok which sells toilet goods, ARMY REV EW i m -er II ME Lambs Frisk Gayly On Novel Quilt COM. MCUUMCXt MHL t PATTERN 6969 These frolicsome lambs will add zest to your qulltmaking they're such fun to applique! Each block has just two easy patches, the lamb in plain ma terial and the posies in scraps. Pattern 6969 contains the block 1 chart; carefully drawn pattern i Surprise Mother With A Gibso.. Girl Doll for Table Center Surprise for motherl A center piece Gibson Girl on the Mother's day party table: The Gibson Girl DOLL: For the head make a tube 5 inches deep and 3 inches in circumference out of double thickness of peach-colored crepe paper. Stuff tube with cotton and tie with spool wire 1 inch from top and bottom. Paint features on with water color paints or crayons. Tint cheeks with rouge. HAIR: The hair is made by stretching and then crushing be tween the fingers a strip of yel low crepe paper. This is then pasted to the doll's head to form a pompadour hair-do. BODY AND ARMS: To form the body cut four pieces of heavy No. 15 wire, each 9 inches long. Place these wires around the sur plus neck crepe below the doll's head. Tie together with spool wire. Then wrap with a i-inch strip of peach crepe paper cut across the grain. Wrap several times for about 4inches to form the body. For the arms cut a piece of heavy No. 15 wire, 18 who are receiving their basic training but they will have fin ished when we leave for Cali fornia maneuvers In a week," Col. Cowgill said. "I believe first units of the 186th will start south May 19." Oregon troops drew the favor ed spots in Friday's gigantic re view. The 162nd infantry, com manded by Colonel Harry C. Brumbaugh, led the review. The 186th followed. FORT LEWIS, May ltm There are times in the army when an enlisted man can yell out an order to a Major Gen eral and get away with it. During recent maneuvers. Ma jor General Kenyon A. Joyce, IX corps commander, was rid ing in his auto seeking the com mand post of the 3rd division. Accidentally, the general en tered a blackout area. A mem ber of the military police, see ing the blazing headlights, hol lered: "Hey you, turn out those lights!" They were doused but quickly! CLEANSING CREAM 2. JAR FOR f a Act quickly today I And get several art of this ex quisite Cleansing Cream before the present supply, at this special price, fs exhausted. SPECIAL for Dry or Normal Skki ... $1. LIQUEFYING orOUy Su... j.i,t...$1. Main at Fifth Lamb Quill pieces: directions for quilt; yard age chart: illustration of quilt; color schemes. To obtain this pattern send 10 cents in coin to The News and Herald. Household Arts Dept.. Klamath Falls. Be sure to print plainly your NAME. ADDRESS and PATTERN NUMBER. Inches long. Bend back i-mch 1 at each end. Wrap several times i with the narrow strip of peach ! crepe paper. Then place the cen I ter of the arm wire at right angles to the body of the doll i and wrap all together with I peach crepe paper. Criss-cross ! the wrapping over and under the arms to hold in place. Pad body with tissue as you wrap to ob tain desired size. Then separate the wires below the doll's body and place over a mat stock cone 12 inches tall. Fasten wires in place with gummed paper tape. SKIRT: For the underskirt cut a strip of white crepe 13 inches deep and 60 inches long. Gather along one long edge with needle and thread or on the sewing ma chine. Paste the gathered edge around doll's waist and tie with spool wire. Repeat for outer skirt using cerise crepe paper. SLEEVES: The top or puff of the sleeve is a strip of white crepe paper cut across the grain 3 inches deep and 12 inches long. Decorate with polka dots cut out of blue violet crepe paper and pasted in place. Then pasta the two short ends together forming a tube. Slip tube over doll's arm and tie In place at the shoulder. Push tube up to form a puff and then tie end above doll's elbow with spool wire. The lower sec tion of the sleeve is a slender tube of double thickness of white crepe paper slipped over doll's arm and pasted in place. Cut rest of blouse out of white POOLE'S CuarantM Von TIM tMt BICYCLE BUY The Heavy-Spoke Colton $29.95 On Saey Thw SAir WALKBRS TRICVOLIS SCOOTfKS WAOONi IAWM MOWCRt SHARPCNSD ..... SI.M Poole' Bicycle Store rtl s. 7th Phone MM Phone 5463 crepe paper and decorate with polka dot. Finish waistline with belt of cerise crepe paper. HAT: The hat is a circle of white mat stock about 5 Inches lu diameter. Cut out center for doll' headslze. Stretch a nar row strip of cerise crepe paper around outer edge for binding. Slip hat brim over doll's head. Then paste circle of double thick ness of cerise crepe paper on top of doll's head to form the hut crown." Trim with two crepe pa per features. These are made by cutting two crepe paper ovals about 5 inches long. Fold in half, then shirr and paste fold ed edge over a 3-Inch piece of No. 10 wire. Taste In place on hat. PAHASOL: The handlo is a piece of heavy No. 13 wire, 9 inches long. Wrap with cerise crepe paper. Then cut strip of cerise crepe paper 16 inches long and 5 Inches deep. Cut another strip 2 inches wide and gather along one long edge to form a ruffle. Stitch three rows of the ruffling to the plain atrip. Goth er the top of the strip around the wire handle and tie In place with spool wire. Decorate with rib bon bows. MENU BREAKFAST: Sliced bana nas, scrambled eggs with toma toes, enriched bread toast, cof fee, milk. LUNCHEON: Tomato Juice, vegetable salad, cottage cheese, French toast with peach, tea, milk. DINNER: Broiled liver, ba con, creamed potatoes, green beans, green salad, maple fluff, coffee, milk. Physical strength can never permanently withstand the Im pact of spiritual force. Presi dent Roosevelt at dedication of Woodrow Wilson's birthplace. Cg? ICncU .Stun S?4Uf6 if CROWN BEST PATENT AT H0 XTRA COST Cleanup NOT BLEACHED! Whltnd by Aflng, NATURE'S WAY! Tha "Zarlchmant" proeaae la no way ellecti the axlra fin quality, Cretan tenure or full flavor that you have onloyed lor mora then a ouertor nf m ,,..,. I -. thrown Best relent Flourl W- UriWl4 -lCe- Klamath Drivers Eligible for New Truck Safety Club Truck drivers of this vicinity who have set unusual records fur safety on the road are eligible for membership In a new uu- tlonal organization to bo known as the Star Drivers club, accord- i lug to an announcement marie totlny by Ted Snoop, of Hluck I and While Super Service, Main and Spring, local U. S. tire : dealrr. , "Currying approval of Harold J. Jones, chairman of the safely 1 committee of the Ameru'im Trucking association, the club is , sponsored by the United Stales Rubber company," Snoop soul. "Special recognition will bo i given to each Inter city truck driver who reaches 3110.1100 nulra , without an accident. On a city i or suburban operation the figure! is set at 100,000 miles. ' "Insignia ranging up to a dia mond pin will be given to thoxe eligible, along with a member ship card and a safety award cer-j tlfirate citing the driver for his' uithrrence to the principles of wife driving. The new club bus appealed to all safety-minded or ganinitions and Individuals to join with it in promoting safer truck operation." Idaho Shuns Lines From Bonneville, Says Spokesman WASHINGTON, Mny 15 Representative Dwnrshuk (R Idaho) served notice In the hou.,e Wednesday that the people of Idaho were opposed to extend ing Bonneville dam power trans mission lines into their state. "Idaho." he said, "is in favor of developing It own projects because we have the greatest potential water sites of any stale." Dwnrshuk took the floor to re ply to an objection he said had been maile by Representative Pierce (It-Ore.) to power from the $21,000,000 Grand Valley, bin . project bring sold to pri viil utilities. The house refused yesterday to vole 575,001) for further Investigations, explor ntlon ami preparatory work In connection with the project. "It seems peculiar," the Ida lioun salil. "that Oregon always raises arguments to handicap project whenever one la proposed fur Idaho. It may be all right to spend $01,000,000 for Bonne ville transmission lines, but w In Itlulio are serving notice that we don't want them to be built ami cxtenrii-ti into our state." When Pierce sought to reply to what he dcscrlled as "an at tnrk tin me." he wns refused the floor on objection of Hepresen. tutive Tuber (H-N.Y.). Insect Pests' A r,ierhe, bed bufe or Bane imtor. erviiiitl tlie h"Ue Urea on Si.iir .-at r !ir - lie on plant and i- .Hr, III II t( II will belp joe rri (rro ,.f tlient. Ill MM II- known for 00 Teere rrfele lliee pr.te belt protect youf limn ilenla anil pete tbie eat; odnr- lr . n . Iii ll.ii, I; Nirter Cane IV op al llruf, l.riH-m. S...I si,,rM end pet hhnm. PROHOUHCID BIT MACK At 31 I'll IMI FY'S SKKII STOIIK 422 Main Phon 4455 And CROWN MILLS Gives Yon These Important EXTRA Nutritional Values In Scientific research has proved that the diet of the average American citizen is deficient in certain Vitamins and Minerals that are essential to good health. To correct this condition, our government has requested that all white flour be"ENRICHED" with three important nutritional factors THIAMIN (VitaminBi),IRONandNICOTINIC ACID (Anti-Pellagra Vitamin ) These Vitamins and Mineral arm considered necessary ... . . Qneotesi tanOnat Pep, and Morale VITAMIN Bl laoraaaea menial alorlnaas, helps prevent ner vous dueaiea end mental depreatlon, and promote! pap. courag and alamlna. IRON la to help overcome, and ward oil anemia by bulldloe up rod corpueelae In tha blood. NICOTINIC ACID pravenla pellagra and helps overcome verioua obacura bodily troublea. CROWN Best Patent "ENRICHED" Flour now contains these important nutritional factors in government-specified quantities, affording an economical means of promoting better health among members of your family! BE SURE TO ASK YOUR GROCER TOR CROWN "ENRICHED" FLOUR