MCI TWO
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
McUitUa 0 1
' &Jt&fxi and &lfU I
BIG new ihlpraent of Chen
A BIG new snipmenv m.
. . . And that's very good '
news for lots of gal who ff AVE you sj
II
the new
wooden dishes at Garce-
lon'i? . . . Yes, they're
really made of wood. . . .
"Airplane" spruce, to bo
exact (and to make them
. Specially
hiua hn asking and afik-
l lng for them during the last
month or so.
ri.. oro 1 chsrlrl of Chen-
Wu'naU lBcquer.lnludwgAth. H8nth?.
t ,, JTfc. iT.fi.v Virfo in B so. wiey u do gooa aisn
J all dx of the lipstick ndes, in nd f f tea Uma
i nl attic cases, which will nar- j Ki J.
monlze with the IS shades oi - ;
l.n tih These were made in no
1 i,,,r rnme. o.uiam. Wash And you can
in dlHwmt'W" ' J and two sizes of individual
, A battle lof polUh J!??1, salad bowls, nutbowls. and
r bottle of "Lacquerol P 1 ' three sizes of trays One of
J base are 75c a set . . The the ,f (jr ho d oeuvres.
v, lacquer and nd a Garcelon's also has decorat-
bottle, of polish remover are wooden y, and ,alad
I ' . bowls, you know. . . . And is
i- The lipsticks are $1.00 each. jocated at 407 Main Street.
i nh v thure'i ouite a
J bit of the famous Chen-Yu Hand
f Lotion in the shipment, which
costs only 60e.
All prices are "plus tax,t of
course.
J Currin's For Drugs is at
Ninth and Main Streets.
ABOUT-FACE
ACTION STUNS
NAZI LEADERS
SUeuu SiatiaH&uf.
B
WluftalL
EFORE long the mobs of
scbool-agers will be piling
into Shaw Stationery for
their school supplies. . . .
If you've ever been in
there during the first few
days of school, you know what
a mob that is.
So. ... If you can do it. . . .
Get your grade schooler or high
schooler to drop in early and
pick out his or her items that
can be obtained now, before
school starts.
Things like fountain pens, 3
for back-to- ring binders, filler paper, pen-
a shipment cus, erasers, crayoias, arawing
rUST in time
nehnol buvintf.
of misses' raincoats has ar- boards, T-squares and drawing
rived at Whytal's. . . . The sets, you know,
weather-sealed kind in the Then when school starts and
TiDDer-ToDDer line that the 4h rush be-rinx. the books can
store can't keep stocked up on be bought in no time at all. . . .
J when the rush for raincoats be- The youngster won't come
K- gins. home so late that you're wor-
Some are trench coats, un- ried. ... The harried salespeo-
lined, at a modest '$8.95. ... pe at Shaw's can wait on more
v And then there is a full-lined 0f them in shorter time. . . .
boy-coat, a "shorty" in the three- And everybody ought to be
J quarter length that is so popu- happier!
J. Jar, at $8.95 also. ... And a Shaw Stationery is at 729
lined, heavier-weight, full- Main Street.
length classic style that is
; $10.95.
These are the natural-color,
'. weather resistant coats that you
J cant get off the girls once they
k have started wearing them. , . .
And the ones at whytal's are
J so low-priced that they're sort
of irresfstable to shopping moth
s ers, tool
I Whytal's is at Ninth and
? Main Streets.
'. .
rF you like lovely things that
are unusual, too, you 11 sim
ply love . the Caliente - pot
tery vases and figurines, and
things, at Your Store. . . .
But maybe you know this
pottery already, because the
shop had it last Fall and the
supply was sold out before the
Christmas "rush" even started!
This ia the first shipment
lnA f Vi on kAranu (ha manit-
I HERE have been so many facturers can't begin to keep up
SSTSTirS uuui with tne demand. ... Each
WHEN a shlnment at ; i t
I Hartnell s ; colognes would and that takes time and skilled
' arrive at Currin's,. that work
Connie Baert asked me if youll find CaUente pottery
I would please mention that a candy dishes, ash trays, pigar
blg carton came in a couple of ette boxes, figurines, vases, Tow
days ago. bowls. . . . Most of them with
The Hartnell "White Shoul- the exquisite roses that have
ders" and "Menace" colognes made the Caliente name fam
are in two sizes. . . . $2.75 and ous as the house that equalled
$5.00. . . . And there also was the finest English imports in
some perfume in the shipment, delicacy of line and detail,
too, she said. . The cigarette boxes and can-
(Add the tax to the price, of dy dishes, for instance, have
GuVuuL
T
course). .
lids.
And the "handle" to
Ninth and Main Streets.
On the corner where so many
people take the bus!
At Currin's For"' Drugs. . . lift off the lid, youH find, is a
peneci nrae rose.
The low vases are the love
liest things. . . . Perfect set
tings for a simple, smart flower
arrangement. . . . You'll have
to. see them to understand what
I mean, though.
The Caliente colors are un
usual, too. ... Of course there's
white. . . . But it's the soft pas
tels, two-tones and blends of
pastels that , show the Caliente
originality.
Prices are from $1.00 uo to
KNEW that Nick Long's trip $10.00 per piece. . . . And you
to the market recently really must see them to realize
woma result in something "uw e-wiuiwieiy joveiy iney are.
new and unusual for his At Your Store, 721 Main
store, .i , , And Tuesday otreei,
wnen i saw the rack of Jun.
(Continued from Page One)
reported. Diplomats of both the
Balkan countries have uttered
inflammatory remarks, even the
tit-Dosed Romanian dictator.
Marshal Antonescu, who was re
ported to have fled to a German
sanluary.
Abolishes politics
. Hungary, occupied by Ger
many and gravely threatened by
the Romanian capitulation allow
ing Russian troops to reach her
frontiers, abolished all political
parties, apparently in fear of in
true which might take her from
the war.
Swedish correspondents in
Berlin said all communications
between Bucharest and the Ger
man capital had been cut since
last night, indicating the ivazis
were only guessing at what was
happening within Romania.
Meetings Held
Hungarian and Slovakian cab
inets were reported in urgent
meetlncs. - The eXDectatlon in
London was that Bulgaria might
capitulate in a matter of a tew
days, or even hours. Bulgaria
was outflanked by Romania s
switch, and also by the recent
Turkish severance of relations.
The German foreign office
threatened reprisal for "Ro
mania's treason," but added:
Measure unknown
"The nature of measures to
be taken against Romania can
not yet be revealed. Develop
ments in Romania still are in a
fluid state."
Swiss newsnaDer renorts said
the Romanians were fighting the
Germans in the streets of the
Black Sea port of Constanta.
Bucharest broadcasts said Ro
mania in fact had turned co
belligerent and there were re
ports ot spreading fighting in tne
rich oil and wheat kingdom be
tween Romanian and German
troops.
Outflanked
Bulgaria, already outflanked
in the south by Turkey's sever
ance of relations with Germany,
now was periled from the north
as well and in an entirely unten
able position.
Yusoslavia and Greece, where
patriot armies has waged long
and bitter guerrilla war against
the nazl yoke, were in Dositions
for quick liberation.
Russian armies driving swutiy
toward the heart of Romania
signaled the punch which finally
blew down the house of cards
which deposed Premier-Marshal
Antonescu had built in Romania.
Farrell Appointed
District Attorney
SALEM, Aug. 24 (A) Thomas
S. Farrell of Lakeview was ap
pointed by Governor Earl Snell
today as district attorney pro
tern for Lake county, replacing
Robert L. Welch, who has been
granted a leave of absence to en
ter the armed forces.
The term expires in January,
1947.
Fire Blackens Hills
Behind Hot Springs
Fire blackened quite a sizable
area of grassland in uie mua
behind the Hot Springs district
Thursday afternoon, but accord
ing to latest reports it had been
put out.
Another fire near Wordon was
being brought under control af
ter it had covered 25 to 30 acres.
The KFPA said Hint there was
little danger of It breaking out
again but six men wcro being
left to watch it
Herman Kchrll and Arthur
MoVoy were guests at a special
meeting of the city planning
commission Wednesday night.
Kehrli is secretary of the League
of Oregon Cities and McVoy is
a member of the planning board
of Portland. During the meeting
special problems of Klamath
Falls and other cities in Oregon
were discussed.
Also talked over at the meet
ing was the problem of parking
lots in downtown Klamath Falls
and the question was raised
whether these lots should
be run privately or by the city.
Vern Moore and Rose Poole
were appointed as a committee
to publicize the proposed Vet
eran's Memorial park by arrang
ing taiKs ana publicity before
various club meetings.
Barracks Medical
Program Progress
Told At Luncheon
(Continued from Page One)
program at the Barracks is to
promote physical fitness among
the men, and that plenty of
rugged activity is underway
there as ample proof that the
men are not "sick" in the usual
meaning of the term.
He also gave as incidental
medical information that the in
cidence of venereal disease
among marines' here is running
well under the average of com
munities in the United States.
Colonel Dubel told of admin
istrative details of the big
mountain cove installation and
described its various physical
teatures and their cost. He men
tioned the possibility of continu
ation of the Barracks as a ma
rine corDS installation for a con
siderable period after the end
of the war.
Klamath Helps
The people of Klamath Falls,
he said, have made his work
easier by their "splendid coop
erative attitude and hospitali-
Colonel Dubel and Comman
der Coggesh'all arc honorary
members of the Kiwanis club.
Proceeds from the Kiwanis
luncheon above ration costs will
go into the trooDs' recreation
fund. The club members were
given exactly the same rations
given the men, and the meeting
was held in the huge mess hall
at the Barracks.
Classified ads ger results.
FRENCH HOLD PART
OF CAPITAL CITY
(Continued from Page One)
tlve provides that no field com'
manner can negotiate an armts
tlco with the Germans unless
ecu. hlsenhower gives his con
sent.
The feeling was expressed at
supremo headquarters that the
underground in fans ana me
subsequent call for help resulted
In tho use of allied troops which
might well have been employed
In operations of greater military
significance.
It Is expected at supreme head
quarters, however, that German
resistance before the city will be
of a "rear guard" character.
In announcing the "liberation"
of Paris yesterday, Gen. Koenlg
said "50,000 armed men, sup
ported by several hundred thou
sand unarmed patriots," had
gone into action.
"Toward 8 p. m. yesterday,
August 22, after a four-day
struggle, the enemy had been
beaten everywhere and the pa
triots occupied all publia build
ings," Koenlg's communique
said, "representatives ot Vichy
were arrested or are in flight
Thus the people of Parts have
taken a prominent part In tho lib
eration ot the capital. Long live
France!"
TO
(Continued from Page One)
Russia. Finn reactionaries were
reported cooperating with the
argument that "we had better
wait because once the Germans
have launched their counter
attack, we will be In a better
position to negotiate with the
Russians."
Finnish sources said Procope
last Thursday told a secret ses
sion of parliament that there was
strong "pro-Finnish and anti
Russian sentiment" in the United
States and that if Finland holds
on,- this sentiment "may make
itself felt, despite the attitude of
the American government."
The U. S. ordered Procope to
leave Washington for actions
inimical to the United States.
Bodies Removed
From Wreckage
FRECKLETON, England. Aug.
24 m With 54 bodies removed
already, fear was expressed to
day that 30 more persons might
be buried in the wreckage of a
school and nearby snack oar de
stroyed yesterday when an
American Liberator bomber
crashed in this Lancashire gar
dening village.
Known dead Included 35 chil
drenall but six of the village's
41 youngsters between four and
six years of age. The other vic
tims included nine American
servicemen, two RAF men and
eight civilians.
The tragedy occurred when
the Liberator was caught in a
sudden storm on a local flight.
il
lor-sized things waiting to be
pressed, I realized that I'd have
to hurry and tell all the high
school and college girls about
them. . . . Because they are just
too divine to stay in the store
for long.
There are sof t. . a 1-wool ler.
seys and crepes with darling
appuque or emDroioery. . . .
Some using the new two-tone
treatment of materials. . . . In
one and two-piece styles.
And the cleverest suits for
young giris. ... some of them
with matching coats to make
three-piece outfits. . . . Suits
me . f
T
HE new hat which is ex
pected to take the place of
the beanie is being fea
tured at Moe's. . . . The
Stetson "Sweetheart" col-
P0P 0ir1 Vint with fi nlaat.
and coate with original touches ed brim to make it flatter on
that will-make the girls who top and broader at the sides
get them the envy of their when it is worn on the back of
urenM, . . jteaiiy. tne head.
Jhe,Te.,are unusual and indi- It's a darling hat. . . . But no
vidualistic combinations of col- smarter than the rest of the
ors, in skirts, jackets, linings, famous Stetson line that you'll
: ' An"' I In Jun- find in Moe's millinery deoart
; lor sizes. , . . Made especially ment . .
n u campu trade." There are a couple of other
t in, wjikjou, wiwi iur couege-gin styles, ana beanies,
revers clear down the front as too. . . . Because the season is
wellur collars, really are young yet,, and the Stetson
' &eaubful. "Sweetheart" is only beginning
And so are ones with big; to show its popularity and lots
fur collars v. . Many of the of young girls still want what
! coaw are made of the famous everybody has been wearing.
t Forstman material. . . . As are . . . Which, of course, is the
lots of the suits. . . . beanie, and still good, tool-
t . incidentally, I saw one coat The Stetsons at Moe's come
at Long's that was of beautiful In sports and dressy styles. . . .
; "" gray wooi, wihi a Dig su- xne same nign quality and high
J ver fox collar. .... And the styling. . . , Berets, tricorns,
fray material made silver fox, rolled brims, etc. . . . With all
for the first time in my know- the dash and smartness that
Jf ledge, a 'young" fur! you've always found in Stetson
; I guess I'd better stoD ravine, hats.
h . . . . But you'll see what I mean Prices of the Stetsons at
If you drop in at Long's your- Moe's range from $6.25 to
cm ana iook at inose junior- jiz.vs.
size clothes. ... 719 Main And Moe's. vou know, is at
www jF&.iif r i u i j -f-v. . ' l www I
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AfflSj
RUSSIANS CAPTURE
(Continued from Page One)
dreds of German war factories,
150 of them In Dcblea alone.
Red Star said tho Lwow-Kra-kow
railroad bristled with Ger
man war plants of all kinds.
Tho advance moved within 17
miles of Tarnow. Further north,
Russian columns wero within
m inilo. nf k'ril-iw and 75 of
German Silesia Itself.
Northeast of Warsaw, tne rea
army drove within five miles of
the important communications
hub of Lonu.ii, 20 miles below
the East Prussian frontier, In
ttr, nfMliultrn MTlirll HI 1 1 V MnllHIllI!
German armies defending that
reicn province aim wniw.
TO HEAD DEPARTMENT
COH V ALUS, Aug, 24 WV
Dr. Mni'giii'ot L. Flnuke, associ
ate professor ot foods and nutri
tion at Oregon Stale college since
193.1 mid In chnrgo of most of the
research work here In that field,
will beeomo head of the depart
ment this fall, succeeding Mrs.
JossumiiH) C. Wllllunis.
T
Rock is now going on the Old
Fort road between Klamath
Falls and the Marine Barracks,
preliminary to paving that well
traveled route.
Shovels and other equipment
are knocking out tho steep banks
at the dangerous curve about a
mile this side of tho barracks,
where the road is to be straight
ened. Some oiling already has been
done inside the barracks area.
Construction is moving rapid
ly on the six married officers'
houses at the barracks, and of-1
fleers and their families may be
able to move In by the end of
another week.
Jeff ers Asserts
Suit Unfortunate
OMAHA, Aug. 24 (IP) Wil
liam Jeffcrs. president of the Un
ion Pacific railroad, today term
ed the government's anti-trust
suit against western railroads as I
"unfortunate, and declared that
It comes "In the midst of the
most serious transportation crisis
In this war effort."
"It Is unfortunate," he said In
a statement, "that the depart
ment of Justice has seen fit to
attack the honesty, loyalty and
business Integrity of the rail
roads of the nation and those re
sponsible (or their management
and operations."
PLASTIC-COVERED PILLARS
Development of a new organic
cement makes possible a method
of covering metal pillars with an
extremely thin layer of plastic,
finished and colored to resemble
marble, wood or other material,
for use as postwar building ma
terial. Insure your Jewelry with
Hans Norland. Phone 6060.
wmmi
Box Office Opint ;M
Today
- and -
Friday
SM
sis
2nd Hit!
The Real Thing!
Filmed under tire! New
you can tee the whole
mighty combined opera
tion that liberated a conti
, nentl
The Governments of The
United States and Great
Britain Present
."Tunisian
Victory"
n, unlet iipn nie-eita
NOW
Second Hit
DRAMATICALLY DARING!
r
bill
l! !tJ-'! ' i"itt T
Pl9lWf titrium tuMiN 1
y ..
0,,0f ll
ENDS
TODAY
"B"'dge 0f
San Luis
Ry"
SECOND HIT
"Sailor's
Holiday"
Friday - Saturday
"Frontier
Outlaw"
BUSTER CRAESS
- Second Hit-
sua,..
mm
Nullum
r
FREE PARKING PHONE 8484
Box Office Opens 0:43 P. M.
ON OUR STAGE
At 8:18 P. M.
Mrs. Benson's
Dancing School
TODAY - FRIDAY
CtfiT ...when these
Jtjf Unholy Three fall
PfZ' ff Into a Tropical Trap!
A j) ' HAL ROACH ftumU .
LJll ft BOBBTWATSW
t t5 JOHNNY ARTHJJ
I Wl5 JEAN PORTER
V '
On Th
Sortie
Program
The Girl Who Dared'
Lorna Gray Peter Cookson
1
. Street. . '. . . . , 812 Mala Street. , . j
- - - - - . . ...