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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1944)
IF TI ELECTED i d i Bd elks ruler , ml II I 'f I ty Dr, Robert S. Barrsll I" I Barnrtl. Alexandria rrl ,:..iiif(i as grand e,nlt- J tlie Benevolent and & Order of Elk. t Iho F,r i. ko. V". trr,l"!!l,r- k'& Salinas. Ca lf.. Hr oVl knight; James Hr Mmcs North Tonn- "S'pn Weir. Wichita. . lIlAt HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACE THM1 - --- - - " NEW shipment of c"?r' 1 rV Sn mnnv differ- mt tyi" wenvc l,,Mt 1 1 know iihtc mini tilt ono of Iho kind you l.i . ntr.liillflM. 1 1 O- E hosv itylcs, short and long , uv, . I,, -Minim Ml ihsdes. . . . And clov. Mill, from ou, inm iu kibby. . . Ami nil we Kinut Ibttwten. . . . from .o io 1)J, Cm. I mil In Itin store this rime . . i. vA l.ii. tnlrl Inn that LJ .-.I ottrtmia f suits Br6 HI Sim - uln time-it every dny. . . . i I inw wine new arrivals n that I simply must tnlk my ire tnllored styles with rtuy" touches. . . . Llko seal- M revert, or unusuei , , . Tnm llivo new niirnc wti In the simplicity of the .itti ilvllnc. KH course, Long's has beau- I dreumoKer nulla, too. . . , I ill kinds of suits. . . , Pin Iocs, tiny cheeks, solid Liti. . . . Soft lightweight fcj, novelty weaves and hard ih. . . . Kenny, n impossi- In describe 1 tic Ml. Prices on suits rnnKe from ) to $69.50. ... And there's Irtmendous selection. ... At nj'i. ... 710 Main Street. MJtuftak 1GHT now Whylul'i Is hav ing one of Ihoso clcar-'cm- I out mIcs thnl the sloro in 1 noted for. ... All tlio ill Summer clothes, and lota of yoar-nrmind classics, Became, as Mann told me. 'lut'i the use of keeping "HI in lhf itnrn uihnn I nn'( IVt room to pvrn Nfnrlr nn th ( of new stuff?" I Iho kind nf n1n 1 tl I ikci ono go sort of crazy. . , . Id had tlmo yesterday 1 mid have Rotten something ' CVCrv ncruicinti R..I mm m, I got a darling black suit ... r" morKoa down from N to $15. Here am vi,....i. i . - iia inn l!lm. . . . T,0 Inexpensive Win, seersuckers, linens, wri etc., formerly priced up ! w-85, arc now $3. XHS t0 li)-l)5- Wing Cay Arllcys, Suzcttes, sm, prints, ,,i.ors. . . . Even X!kiCW,p,lny-dolhcs w'th do- S ,klrt!l thnt JU3t orno "). . . . Aro now $5. mI 1"?'' Jcreys, 2-plece ?; ;h. linens, "dressy" w, tnnt sold from $10.05 W9 95, are 1)ow $0j mi ini coats that still bear i W T markc(1 rom 25 to lot,"? KolnK "t $ . .' . 'up to $45 arc priced now to'i ?" ct down to' Sref and thlnus over r 1 ' ' ' Nlnth I Main AFTER lylnu around In the shuda u cuuplu of Sunduys HK0, and licttlnu sunljiirned, 1 decided Hint even staying at homo has Its hii.urds. , . . And went to Currln's the very next day to K-t stuff to put on my luce and keep (unburn away. Have you ever tried the nu blnsteln lino fur suiiliiiinlnii? , . . There arc three kinds that I know aro Uuod, from my own experience. . , . And Currln's ha a Kood stock of them all. One is Sunburn Oil. . . . Which is Just wliut it is culled. ... An oil to prevent sunburn, with properties In It which fil ter out the harmful rays of the sun nnd ullow you to net a beuutlful Inn, quickly. . . . It' 1.00 for a U-ouiicc buttle, plus tax. Then there' Llipild Sunshine, which Is a lotion for the same Eurpose. ... It fillers out the urning rays, nnd Is nun-tireasy. . . , And, In addition, has mimic thinu In It that i.i an insect re pellent. ... So is wonderful to tnko flshinu, If you can ko fish Inn. ... I know several men who use It and swear by It, be cause It protects them from the water-reflected sun nnd also from the mos'iuitns which seem to be unusually iinnoylnii this Summer. ... It comes In two sizes, USc and $1.50, plus tux. And then there is Rubin stein's Suntnn Cream. . . . It's a lovely rotimlniion crenm. . . . And, If you uso It heavily nnd powder over it, you can Just about keep your llly-whlto coin plcxion Intact. ... Or you can acquire a soft sunum throuith its use. . ., , It's $1.00 for n 4 ounce bottle, plus tax. ll'ii a uood thlni! to use some- thinu I" protect you from the sun, becnuso otherwise your skin nets too dry and then there's a lot of work ahead to ttnftiMi nnd smooth It. Ask nbout tlicso Rubinstein products at Currln's. , . . The ulrls there know a lot more about them thnn I. Currln's Is at 840 Main Street ... On the corner of Ninth nnd Mnin. fell rlvcd m""1-0 has Tar- 1 "Ican-rr do :A'n(j '4gotgv0d-1SoklnR that I k t It! y u drP dwn. to roariVCr?.dltforont forSaDrA'.n lik0 this: Service,' ?8". Rnd 11'98 ISO, ccs ior 8, $12.05 to now tiff hM rcce'ved 'cd with n ' ,u chrome 1 the !(!rsilc 'indies S-h W -"ber of IT you want to gel in on Some nood buys In blankets. . . . While tho buying Is Rood. ... Be sure to drop in at Your Storo and look nt the blanket selection. You enn go in for tho "blank et club" for as little ns 80c down, Earl Isaac told me. . . . And every ono of the blankets Is from a nationally advertlsod line. Your Store keeps most of the blankets up on the mezzanine floor, and there still are some pcoplo In Klamath Falls who don't know they're therel Well, they ought to sco them. . . . Every kind of blanket, from cotton sheet blunkcts at $1.30, through army and navy blankets and all the various wool percentages (10-28-50-80-100 per cent). , ' The nicest blanket In the store, I think, is n fino-wovon one called St. Mury's "Llndon. ' ... It has a wider-than-usual satin binding, nnd costs $22.05. Whllo tho 100 per cent wool blankets range In price from $11.05, on up, the ono that is tho biggest buy for tho money I think, is tho "Springfield' made by tho Wnmsutta. mills, which sells for $16.05. And Your Storo has a good stock of blankets with around 80 per cent wool In them, thnt aro priced at $8.05 and $0.05. Incidentally, ono nleo thing about a "blanket club" Is that you enn buy several better blankots, pay for them In drib bles, and by tho tlmo you need them you feel as If you got thorn for nothing, because thoy are all pnld for! Your Store 1b at 721 Main Street. &M SduK( Vew Stfioo? Veuft XfdW&k TW-o Scmt fMfail Sct6t 2co SMoof "Going My Way" Said l-o Be Best Of Crosby Pictures No one ever suspected thnt IlliiK Crosby, us n man of the cloth, could Rive u lienrt-wiirmiiiR performance. From nil reports, IhoiiRh, HIiir's characterization as a priest in I'linimount's "Go- !' My Way. Iiirs him Into the IhimllRliL for top academy award laurels, lliealro offlcluls said today. A major shore of the credit musl ko to I, co McCurey for his dlri-cllon of this Rrcut motion pie turn which opens this weekend ut tho Ksqulrn and Tower thea tres. Ills understanding of hu man eli'ineiits blessed the produc tion with goodness from the very start. I'revlew audiences mar veled nl the tempo and pacing of "Going My Way," and humbly paid their respects Willi sulvos of appluiise lo the actors who miidu sceiio after scene so life like. Pentecost Car Hit On Street Today A cur driven by W. ,f. Penlc cost, foreman at Dig Lukes, was lilt on South Sixth slreet about 3 a. in. this morning, by a car pulling oul from the stop signul ut Altumont drive. S. II. Hawkins, U. S. navy, San Francisco, was driving the other car, which Is owned by John E. Hawkins, 025 Newcastle. Pente cost claimed $350 dumugc to his car. A motorized Infantry division consumes 12,500 gallons of guso lino per 100 miles. Junior Musician Slate Recital The Junior Musicians of Amer ica, sponsored by the National Institute of Music and Arts, will be heard in a recital Sunday afternoon, August 6, in the First Methodist church at 1 0th and High streets at 3 o'clock. . Frank S. Long, who has been tho locul Instructor for the past two years, will conduct the re cital. The public is invited to at tend. German Prisoner Leaves Stockade SEA1TLE. Aug. 3 (IP) The federal bureau of investigation announced today that a German war prisoner had escaped from the stockade at Fort Lewis. Ho was listed as Karl Schwingen hcucr, 28; 5 feet 0 inches tall, weighing 143 lbs., and having blue eyes, blond hair and a wound scar on his right arm. He speaks some English. AMERICANS FATTENING UP Department of Agriculture es timates that despite war re quirements civilians in the U. S. in 1043 consumed 5 per cent to 7 per cent more food than in tho pre-war average 1035-30 and only about 2 per cent less than In 1942. Csrand Granada Launchar Grenades which can- be launched from the Garand semi automatic rifle include the anti-lank grenade, hand fragmen tation grenade, the familiar pineapple grenade and approxi mately 30 signal grenades. GRAIN BUYING! Wa will b in the marker for ll kinds of grain particularly brew- ' Ing barley of good quality. Sea ut before you tell. k Klamath Basin Cooperative Phone 45, Tuielake k Pacific Supply. Cooperative Phone 4411 or 3266, Klamath FaHi . , Phone 115, Tuielake FT: nL 11 Tifa Permanently shapad crown with row stitched brim J 'iffelPlk ' f""' LJ ) M iir II I K P' and contrasting band. Fine 'quality . f AQ 3fet?tpMa. :n 1 x rCMtnVi . gaberdine or twill. . . ' VlS3K; I PILGRIM KNIT T SHIRTS J. 14 1 i$ jk XTWliA irXt f'J m- -Cx Cotton rib knits. Just "wash 'em and wear 'am." V ilfe-, ' Jf -?tir " FASHION TOWER PAJAMAS. pr; , n (5 V; -) C2 "js!sm Fine quality broadcloth In eoat or pull-OTer 1 CO ' I I ' S H MmrVW ' "EN'S HANDKERCHIEFS r At FC (i)t Vf'h J" ' 'f .A fLi'jZfi. Softly woen cotton with narrow borders. Ifl, ' nV.WV ; z7 - f$S MEN'S SWEAT SHIRTS Ki Pl f jll ( nl-S HeaYjr fleeced construction in silTer grey T9c 4 '"' y T f Sim. ll 'o'0- Crew neck. Small, medium or large. ' " I " iL , PILGRIM TIES MA ri USE SEARS iia'.HKS'IS jr X---, 'oSftl l'ottW'l V' ? ' ' $WV?2ttl aT , ' IS Smartly styled and made to keep their shape. Smooth Im&TrzJl V'"y 1 TT EASY PAYMENT Wft&Z' X VJTn "Vn W"h Tiin Wo1 49c yv'7 ' I ' &J oVv MEN'S DRESS SOX . l H: rOl A oO.0 Wk fe ." ". Plaids, stripes and classic patterns with reinforced S tA, CT X J ' , efe1 S&N. o AC V 0' heel and toe. Full length or slack style. s7x ,. 11; k 'W3mmmdL?mn' 'lk t vVlv M,d, for lona w,ar- Pr- - ZJ ' V3I I "KO , I 4" m V" rl :V W"jmi. - - rl HI I DRESS SHIRTS 1 I. : , . ..: .iXJ ;f"2 LiJ I Sanforised cotton broadcloths In woven- I ?tl li v TTlTdwb I J z inrougn pauerns. nmoui im wn a f-VtTiA VSt lk v I 9' -iW Vv I t--I lr- rfu rwm- y i -f fi fr-m 'i ...... y -y- m "coats WmWMLY Gmffl U . 100 wool novelty checks and herring- ftwV'nL Frf 1 l I dT&lLi --M . bone weaves. Smartly tailored in tan or g J ''ssm ' " "p I PLAID MACKINAWS... ft59 . . .n fe&mWiVn W l&f Men's Dressy A hirVwvWv tUXfPA '' 4 100 virgin wool In heavy weight cloth. -; ,". ;- , H- UMX 1 UUU r Uff 5 Blue or red plaids. Full cut and long lengths. CPHDT CUIDTC K) Mf V - ll M 11 i tlj I JlfWMmrif.AJf Two-way collars can be 1 worn )98 e-fLe f V. VW ! fry . P ' open or with a 'tie. Soft spun - ygT J , J 5 gabardine jacket 3'8 Sweaters Uj "Zelan" treated to make them water repel- POLO SHIRTS "" ' m ; ' ' ' ITTI I lent. Dressy stylet that make an ideal school . WfcW " w FOT SCHOOl VwCCir I ! tUt3J coat. . l? tpm gfi '- ' : 1 - ' . ! rrri J . So,t T,'"v knIt ,hirts Jhat 1 00 Coat ityiet'or tUpever'tweateri ta'iolid'o-iw-w-! 'M .TffWfjTyffr ' Ideal for sportt. Solid colon in . II '-ww. '- M e 1 Tff3JfeL9 ' - .mail, medium or large. V-'! j ' . "lo"- W "d .U wool end long tle.T... ' : H agmS - ' v:vo:i;'i'n 1' BrlghtPlaid' . " . Uj LEATHER JACKETS Q FLANNEL SHIRTS sZJ . , H ! fg Soft rich capeskin, fully, llnod with plaid , . , .. ,, " ! .,).-... .-, " i " ' ,v" ' ' m '9' '' I I m S'11"""" mutiablt buckl" " ,ht Brl9ht pUid '?."! b,u - 'il 33 yh Zi fl U Scare, Roebuck and Co. E3 mm raoo's&ra is srai
