1 I ....
""""""aH nil"''1""'1' J
KluWW'S HcBVor ro to
i Wrutun E"dh.i,,u at tito
iw" 111 niuv'"i i.
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
PACE FIV1
Rtynoldt Here Former Sec
rutnry Knrl C. Itovimlds of tho
rhiimlicr nf commerce, now -
nlHliint western mnniiKer of (he
U. 8, rlinmlHir of eomrnrroe,
siient Wednesday In Klmniilli
Kn I Is visiting Mil fmnlly mid
i'IiiiwIn horn, Reynolds left Wed-
jiesdiiy (vuiiIiik for Porllnnd. Ho
.'""i ';" " trln ll'r(UKh Idaho
mm JYluiitniiii where, ho wild,
crop (oiirlitionit indlculo bumper
prmliictlrin !l yenr.
Gibson Honorod Kl Cnpllnn,
niiiiilhly field miiKiiJno of tho
Calliornla-Wcslorn States Llo
Insurance company. In Its recent
issue Until tho numo of Ben H.
Gibson, local representative, an
winner of membership In tho
cpmpnny' Leading Producers
club for tho year ending June
30, 1044. Rigid ruled govern
membership in this highly select
group, and only thoso rcprescn
tatlvcs who, over the year's pe
riod, continuously produce a
largo volumo of business, and
' o aro outstanding In service
rendered their policy owners are
chosen as members.
Daughter Born Mr, and Mrs.
Harry E. McCartney of the K
cafe have a new daughter, born
August 3. This is the McCart
ney's third child. They have two
sons, Tim, four years old, and
Michael, 18 months old. The Mc
Cartney's live at 2941 Lavcrne.
Lt. Allen to Leave Lt.
Harold Allen, station pilot at the
Klamath naval air station, has
received his orders to report for
foreign duty. Lt. Allen has been
in Seattle for a few days, but
will return hero today. The pi
lot, who is also engineering offi
cer at KNAS, is a one-time Geor
gia barnstormer.
Darron Home Commander
R. R. Darron, commanding offi
cer of the Klamath naval air sta
tion, has returned from a bust
ness visit to Seattle.
Pi, PreibVtorlnii emimi
l'' J hero win "
It) "d. o recent coiifor-
rlS5. Any?.
ill U'I lit 7: i i win""
will .'. r-
cl,ficl.n corps, l now
Hd EnKli't'd with tho
For ho pnsl yenr,
i,H?.m h boc'i nt the
S'S .n c"rnl hoM!tl in
(JII" ( I. n urildllllttt Of
raowMB Btalo college
AS In rilolotlCS.
rediemoj"
LAId-Tho Ladles Aid
V. . .n..i f.liiirrh
2OT iornliTly Invited to
t Mri r. Pota 'lledberg is
r
. o--tiu Th If nth.
i K.IJ.II AlllfllI 1 1. Ill
,Mil437 North Third. Mom.
hind memo um i"'v
tj to itlcnd.
Llloj Monosy Tlio Degree
hinnor will hold II regular
Lea meeting, Monday, Aug-
H, In Inc nun m a p. m.
it IMIck, Tliclimi Uiicck
,, Oledn Ilnind.UH'.Di. mid
line Uurrlet will bo hostesses.
ictnt Tonsillectomies
fci Krlng, 14, Helen Ruth
X 4, ditMcr oi nir. aim
, Glen While, and Koanleo
1 12, dnughtcr of Mr. mid
. Everelto Ward, hnd their
JLiii removed recently.
Rial From Hoipltal Mrs.
jim Rutlcdgs of 4016 Alta-
t, hu returned to her home
Stanford Lime hospital In
Fnncljco, where she has
for the put five weeks.
bin Auxllltrv Tho Eagles
Uury will hold Its regular
kfal. Frldny at 8 p. m In the
w rut, nun, him and wal.
Entertainment and refresh
a will be had after tho meet-
' i
pi South Mrs. J. L. Dean
iWt for Lo Angeles to meet
mtpr. Mm I.nnl Snn. .r
A"rr spending a
ki In (hit rliv n, ...in
h to KUmsth Foils.'
LfrlrtiM V-. ,1 m .
I.'.""n" nl 'nn Klnm
i tounty library, left last Frl
'lorOiklsnd where she. will
M I two weeks' vacation.
'm PsIiUy-Mr. nd M,
Binnbter of Paisley spent
weekend at the home of
l . ' " rw ruin
f "Mncr fnmily nt Bly.
PWt In Portland Mm Mnrv
IX ?utih' Mre visiting In
CI during thfl mon(J ,nf
fc-rtfiouso Records
fuo, r,,, on, roililant of
t" Plinli",ri,.y'r'u lowM H.
F u anr .r.ut wiiium no,
"uu mino, Trl Drown,
r fK .'."'""'I n pub-
E without tsvanti.. j "vinir v
f HK wrnln devlcn, fined
'hlele ,, , "P,n- ?"nt
Vi"W c,rr"r w,,h-
- - vgn,c, rinwa 19.00.
OBITUARIES
r'MiI!;0I,ITT 7"wnH"M
Jii&bnin'.'r ,h Pt
M o( Fori Klam.lh
Uulh ni:. " .IBr homa nBr
it l5 sS ,y' t "ao
Pt" I" Ilnn.l wii!)' h"L P'n.
Ljjyvlvii b,""' Wl.lu"n Zumhmn,
, vvnHn.I ana
of Tunnnkal,
'"L JSiSTffifflS'
.NUfcul!' Dlinch. fnr ,
' ill.' t J. BrV. rf - """t
"r unit il "y "'inch of
Weather"
? l .on
?'ih riii':"" -
v.fi-,.-!.7r iv ju r,n.', an .. k-
CHOSE
4m M
i &tl
II STtiX kV. V'.eiK!Va!Ai- ffe I I 1 .
'jrSmVilfi! To Wch sdiooT, to c6negethe-youngeT et gocs, . II
All smartly dressed-up in new. Back-to-School Clothei II
... at)1 II
V v Sr By shopping ac renneys.. as. cveiyonc,tuiuw II
II
1 1
.. - : : 1 1
II
SPORT SHIRTS' Mf '
A fine broadcloth shirt. Blue, tan, 3 65 (
and green plaids. Two pockets - SiT" V
with button down flaps. Short i( X JlSA
ileeves. Sizes 8 to 18. . " fS TTS jf II
DOWNSTAIRS f Pl
WARM SLACKS Vf??7iH
4J75 arsjg nr l ....
C For fall. In smooth finished gab- 98 1
ardine or in 60 wool tweed. I ' ' ' 1
Blues and browns., Sizes 8 to 18. . J ; 1
DOWNSTA1BS f 1
mQft Boys' Plald-LIned a I
4W POPLIN JACKETS : 1
I Will give protection from chilly b29 ' 1 'I I
winter weather. Cossack style. E . tj m T " fl I
Button front and sealed pocket ' M yiF t I
AQr I btae straps. Vf!SLl 1 B I
TfO oownsiaibs jf tf0iif
- ;
- Boy.' ' "l '
990 Baseball Caps Vk&vfe
39 TISip
Gabardine and felts with : JIM PENNEY
braid trim. All the popu- rUAf C I
lar colors. Sizes 6 to 7. 9nUE) sa2ale
8CJQ DOWNSIAIBI 98
fcrifi-d ' Flexible moccasin or dressy Jf
SCSlL perforated oxfords. " Rubber jg
3,3, S-tI heels. Size 1 to 8.
- - CTO t
T""S. r'k- All AI iMflrafr II
- A d
BEST A kt-ROUND
Boyi'
Trentwood Suits
Dressy all wool, well tailored!
able in diagonals and wide
and narrow herringbones.
Rich shades of brown and
blue. Single-breasted.
DOWNSTAIRS
Boys' Slacks
For sport and dress. Plain and
fancy gabardines. Blues and
browns. Sizes 8 to 18.
DOWNSTAIRS
Boys' Dress Hats
All wool felts with braided and
grosgrain ribbon bands. Sizes
6Vi to 6.
DOWNSTAIRS
Boyi'
All Wool Sweaters
It won't be long 'til winter! For needed
warmth these two-tone coat sweaters can't
be beat. Plaid fronts with two
pockets. Button front. Sizes
8 to 18.
DOWNSTAIBS
Boys'
Casual Coats
These rate A-l for school wear!
Two-tone, plaid front with plain
sleeves and back. All wool.
Blues and browns.
DOWNSTAIRS
Small Boys'
Jim Penney Suits
Single or double breasted. Diag
onals in attractive colors. Part
wool. Sizes 3 to 10.
DOWNSTAIRS
Boys'
Rain Coats
Even though It's raining "cats and dogs,"
he'll keep dry If 'he's wearing one of these
water-repellent coats. In rayon
poplin. Finger tip length. All
seams bound. Patch pockets.
Sizes 10 to 18.
DOWNSTAIRS
Trentwood Deluxe
Sport Coats
Made to "stand the gaff." Rugged herring
bones, diagonals, and plaids.
Three-button styles in popular
colors. Sizes 8 to 18.
DOWNSTAIRS
Schoolgirl Dresses
Washable cottons and spun rayon. Stripes,
plaids, solid colors in princess,, 7 QQ
- an w
basaue or dirndl styles,
SECOND IXOOB
Girls'
SERVICE-SPORT
OXFORDS
Attractive and practical. A sport-service
oxford wun waiiea-iast. qa
Double-tanned leather sole T 70)
for light weight and long,
comfortable wear. Sizes 12
to 3. . -
DOWNSTAIRS
Girls'
SPORT MOCCASIN
OXFORDS
The popularity of moccasins seems to go
on and ont A comfortable,
easy-walking shoe. Rubber
soles for long-wearing qual
ities. Sizes 12 to 3.
DOWNSTAIRS.
Girls'
Classic Slipovers
80 warm wool, 80 soft, lustrous rayon.
Crew neck push-up sleeve favorite. 00.
Pastels. 'w
. SECOND FLOOB
Chlldrent'
SLACK SUITS
Sturdy, sanforized denim play
slacks, ' Indispensable for
after- school play . hours.
Sizes 2 to 8.
second nooi
1
98
All-Wool Jacket
Soft Pacific Mills wool crepe. Grown-up
tailoring, trimly fitted at the waist, C Oft .
SECOND FLOOR
All-Wool Crepe Skirt '
Box pleated, in warm, glowing fall colors!
Well made of zephyr-soft, yet long- 2.98
.WCUiiifi Www -i.w
SECOND FLOOR
Cotton ;
SPORT BLOUSES
98e
Beautifully tailored of slub
broadcloth. Short sleeves
only. White and pastel colors.
Sizes X to 18.
SECOND FLOOR
SPORT BLOUSES
1
98
Fashioned of , rayon crepe.
With long or short sleeves.
In white or In colors., Sizes
7 to 18.
. SECOND FLOOR
GIRLS' BERETS
Ideal for school. Suitable for we?r with
sport clothes or.cn "dress-
up occasions.;,in coioniu u.
shades or , in darker colors;,";
SECOND FtOOB ...-V
GIRLS' PURSES
9
Cleverly designed of felt.
Will match her berets.
: i Plus Tax
5
SECOND FLOOR1"
L" IW nn
;n . !oo
.on
5 s ,oo
8 Tract