Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 29, 1952, Image 5

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Herald and news., August 29, 1952, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextI'KIDAY, AIM! 1 1ST '2(1, 1(.!2 IIKHAU) AND NKWS, KLAMATH FAIXS. OREGON PACK FIVfc Sparkman Skips Civil Rights In Address MKNPKNIIAM,, Mli.s. 11 Hnll. John iijiiiikiiiuii skipped 1 1 in tuui'liy t'VII I'htlllN Imitlo III opening his VII . prcnllil'lllliil (' II 1 1 1 u Ik II bcllnu ii imm i M. hi l n nuilinire luit nlglil. Tun Alabama M-nutul's blanket llrli'ii.r of tile lJrilltili title pllil t'Ulii n I ho iiruli'it lio ilium U till MllfJl'Cl, The piuly iitiiUullil Unit huh cull. ted MiIIo milium jniuiy HihiiIi rill Ui'IiiiiciiiIn riMiliillin n pin mim( Kuir i;iiiiluyiiii'iit I'mcilcii UuiiiiiUmhii, iinll lj mil mill untl poll tux plunk. "I riMiH7.11 llii'ia limy Un thing in I tin Ili'iniiriiilio iiliilliirm llim nil of us, nuinot iigrco iiiioii' he lulil mi iiinllt'tiro i' ttliiiuli'il Ht In. Iwrrn U.OiHl mill 6 IKHI In Ihe M'il ili'llhull lllgll Hclluol loutbiill slu dllllil. "Hut remember Unit thin put I y uf mil a In iniiilu up ol fii'p people Iriiin all wiilkM l llin Willi many illvnlgt'lit bi'llrlv" Hptu kiiiiiu rei'iiitly wim culli il "n liiiilnr tu the HiiiiiIi" lr liln tup pmt ul Urn pliitliiini. Ill ' ill k (Ilftftlilliilll'd MliirtlMilppI IJlilliirrnlM, tunned Dritiiirrnln-lur-KlM'iihnw-rr innvi'iiiriil mid bullrd Ilia regit liir pui'ty. Hpiukiiiiin devilled iiioi.t l III' Ike's Philadelphia Visit Is Work For Rank And File IMIU.ADKl.l'lllA HI-Uwlulil KlMMihowri 'n hi ii "tnuuic .julm t ul" M "( 1 1 u: Ittitilblkiiu pir. iirnthil i ituillilulr cuiutvt oil Hi C!) xeiiUun Hull lulu iii'xl lliuiMlay. ' Itlulll IMlW 11 llll MTVCinl htiitilicU Kcpuhlliaim tiiUidttu lit work. Ordinal ilv purlv wuikfia have ' mi ciMllrrtii hiiiuuiiI ul Vw ni k 111 clcc lion vcnr. Hut Urn niMt iirniice tt thn DirMdrnllitl candidate III their titv or uit'ii ufldrt tu thn work mid rUKCn it whirl uf KitiihHciiirnU, fiUil t; A tlmrlahle for Hip calWilUalc, niMxilnliiinnlH ul t'ommKlrni, urrwi, inclin ami taleviaiuii iiiTitnurmrnt. liolrl quurtrrn (or thr cuiullditlff'H rnlourBKP. a inolon adr, plucanK IraiVMKirtntKm tor thr imrlv lullli Ml to Urn MHTch. nolice rhcrurls mid . . . well, you ncl the 1dm. Klucnliowrr'n Ulnrrnrv looka dr. mptlvrly nintplr. Hul lirhlitd ruth Chest Drive Groups Named Ellon Hmlih, campaign chairmen . lor thr coming Community Chest I nrlvo In Klumnlli County, nam to day dulra lor llir drlvr would be decided by Campaign CuiiiiiilUce. U. It. Duihaiu, executive direc tor o! th Oregon Choi, linn been here lor some time a.vilnttng in plana nr this ycar'a dllve. The lollowinK agenciea will par tlclpalo In the che.il this year: Boy Hcmil.-.. Camp Klre Ullli. Cllrl . H:oiili. tialvallon Army, YMCA. Merrill Teenago C.'lill). Chlloquin Youth Cenlor, Aloerilna Kerr Homes, lloya and Uirla Aid Socie ty, Catholic Servlcea lor Children. Christie Home lor Olrh. Children J-'arm Home. Mental Health Aaao clailon ol Oregnn, Oregon Prlaon Auociatlon, Lady ol Providence Nurneiy, Ht. Mary'a Home lor lloya, 81. Ilo .o Industrial tk'hool, . tialvallon Army White tihlrld , Home. Voluiilrera ol America, Mothers and Chlldrena Home, Wa verly llaby Home, United Uclense Kund. Inc., YMCA Youth and Clov. ernmeiil Progrnm and Inlcination a Hoclnl Horvlcea. Ile.Hdea Campaign Chairman Hmllh, who alao serves a Cheat treasurer, these other olllcera are Lcrvini the chest Una year: Bud Kranklln, prenldenl; Paul Landry, vice, preaidani; II. O. Juckaland, vice ptosldent; Harold Ashley, aec lelaiy. T'he Campaign Commute la to meet Tuesdays at Die YMCA Irom now until Iho drive la completed. Paul Landry, chairman ol the Budget Committee, aald thla year's mini gin I had not yet been deter mined because all participating agencies had not yet met with his committee. Tile Chest office Is located at 1111 Walnut Hlreet i plume 6099 1. Mra. Beth Anderaon Is office secretary. Trainman Dies Near Klamath A veteran 8outhern Pacific rail way emplnve died abonrd 8. P. tram No. 10 yesterday morning as he was belns taken to the 8. P. Hospital In Han Frnnclnco. HolllH Arthur Staples. 60. Ores ham. died a few minutes after the train pulled out ol Klamath Falls. He had been 111 for some time. Accompanying- maples to the hos pital were his wife. Lvdla. and a tlaughtcr-ln-law, Mrs, Doyle Sta ples. The body was removed from the train at Dorrls and returned here by Ward's Funeral Home. Peterson School Schedule Same Parents of Peterson School atu denta are reminded that the bus route and schedule will be the same this year as It was when school ended In June. Students entering the first grade must have their sixth birthday not later than Nov. 15. Students en rolling Sept. 1, are asked to have a pencil and $2.60 for a cafeteria ticket. ! WOMEN S PROBLEMS Hore U the tort of modioal In fo mint inn you've nlwuys wanted for yourwlf nnd for your dauiihtur. In the now September Lftdlflfl Homo Journal, noted authority, Henry It. HaiTord, M. 1)., iukos neldom-dlscu.'wed RHmct.Hof women'o health prob lemn out from behind cloned dnors and Rivoa you hn facta. Don't miw thin noi aeriea of Kay-to-read doctor-to-patient talks, Tell Mt Uoctor. movement, appearance, and ttprerli time ft a learum mid Iiuuih ul plnnniiiK and prepiirulion. J Ir nrrivct bv ml) at noon from New Yji t'ltv on Hepl, 4 alter a lour of mx buiiilici n t Uicr.. He muni be met al the Million bv imrlv Iriidcin. airiuitted bv protocol in thr order ul their Importunt-e. None inut be nrulected lor leur of olfenUiiiB. Kroin there the molorcude (cara, drivers and trufliu pntrolmrn inu.il be procuirdi inovrn down Ctipelijul tlrerl to Indrpendence Hall. 'Ilien Kliriihower must meet the uroiKr ofllclaU, make the proper i-oinments and leave within an hour. Kruin there he ntuven to a hole) lor meetliiKa with the pnrly'a htate cominltleerj. At each he muht tipeuk knowiiiiilv of their problem and at the Minn tune not (tet boKitrd domn In louir ronvrrnatlomi. 'the achcdulo muni be met. After the meetum, he meeta the prena at another downtown hotel. Then to Convention Hall. Here the pliwmrr encounter other prublrnift, nuch aa Ihe huc ul the crowd and ilie wralber. ISpecchea by alate diKitlUirieH niuM be achcdulrd ao thrv aio (liiln)ird bv the time Klhviihower atcpn tu the mtcruphonea and bclore Uio trlevltlun camerua. When the aiwech la flnhhed and Elsenhower la acknowleduliiK the appluu.ir. you can be aure several hundred purlv workers will Mull with relief, From then on all they have to do u net out the vole. Nperrh to "what Die Democratlcl puny bun door fen the people of 1 Una nuilon " Hut he took the time, lor a lew awuiga at the Kepublb j cunn. 1 "About the only Inniie thn He publRiinri (nil rui'.r la their cry Una it'a time for a chunifc," he tut id, I "Hut yen people can hlt them you will iir.l, tbt in a change lioin I whiil to whiit?" The Menu lor then llhled benefit): he Mild llin Hemocrallc purty haa UlVfii thu country, Hpurklniui alo riefrndeO the United Niitlmn in Korea. "Oeu. Uouiclun MucArthiir and rven Oen. KP.enhower, who cer tuinly could not be considered aup porU'ia ol our pnrly, hnve aald l hul we could not have upheld our honor And alayed out ul Korea," he u.tnerli-d. "Dehpile jtlooiny report you hear, our lureiun policy la makliiK prourvfch," declared the Alabama henulor. He culled It a bl-partlnan policy and mimed IjwikIH Klaenhower, the OOP prehldentlal nominee, aa our ol hiHiiy Itrpubllcana who have contributed to 11. SP Officials Visit Here Three officials or Die Southern Pacific railroad vere to arrive In Klamalh Falls this afternoon for a brief visit, and plan to atay over night. Thev are D. J. Russell, president of Ihe railroad; Kenneth L. Inbbcs of Boston, a director: and J. W. Corbel!, vice president in charge of operations. Tile Southern Pacific announced thla morning that a troublesome car ahorlage of the past two weeks haa been broken and that as of today the road Is able to fill all orders for ahlonlnir space origi nating; In Ihe Klamath Falls area. Oeorge (Bud) Morgan. SP dis trict agent, said that In the week ending Aug. 29 the road carried 100 cars of grain from this area to Portland for Inspection ,nd di version, and had freighted another 40 cars to elevators along the SP line for atorage. Marine Units Provide Forms To apeed up mu.slcrlng out pay menu tu Murine Crops reerviMa who have lo.it or misplaced their required Report of (Separation DD Form 2li, Murine Corpa head quartern have act up a new proce dure. Until now, it haa been necea aury to aecure duplicate, certified copier of thr lorm from headquar ter in Washington, U. C. Now, however, the Director of the Marine Crops Heierve District C'orpM rcnerve umta, the command liiK officer ol all organized Marine Corpn reserve units and the com manding olllcera of all Marine Air detuchiiienia are prepared lo pro vide certified copies of the re quired form upon request. Volun teer reservists should apply to the District Director. Beattlc, Wash., uml organized reservists should ap ply to ihe commandlntt officer 01 in'-ipector-tn-structor of their re serve unit. Reservists who have been dis chafed and reenllated since re lease from active duty or dis charged and not ree in hated who have loftt their report of aepa ration in u.st apply to the Commandant of the Murine Corpa for mualertng out pay. explaining the loas of the re port of aeparatton form. Naturalization Exams Slated An examiner from the Portland office of the U. 8. Immigration and Naturalisation Service Is tn be In Klamath Falls next Wednesday to attend to various naturalization matters. Preliminary examinations will be given at the Courthouse at 8:30 a. m., and there will be a natural Ir.atlon hearing at 3 p. m. Hot Springs On Schedule Fred Joslen. operator of the cltv bus lines, snvs a apeclal school run will be made In the Hot Springs district to meet a reauest bv a group of parents. The new run will begin the first of the week. The regular Hot Springs run and the Oregon Avenue run mav be canceled If patronage doea not in crease. Joslen aald yesterday. He said 'hose two runs had been op cnit ir at a loss for some time and were now on a final trial basis. Joslen also announced yesterday that children's fares. Including all school children, were Increased from the present seven cents to 10 cents, effective Sept. 1. Smart Janrzen Sweaters for School ar DREWS! Now 6 years old W in the AGE - 6 ye ars olcf 2 - TASTE - It, popolaritT tells the story gTl f CHARACTER M dint malK ail the DIFFERENCE between whitltiMjj . : If Plill ' That great DIRBlENtX it why OLD H03S U 1 1" M flU V imitm50HRB0Nw1II"tt ia one of the moat popular Bourbon in America eaeanimiaiiist .. . I r i ik I. if t. I ,r- A ' ' ' '1 - . r 1 r' s''' i 1 17' 7 ft mm M.l.X?y ' ' -Lilt i imn ii "r'ikwt mi it a UmM, Uk Vf, J I f" J;j' MECHANICAL WIZARD The Air Force's newett, i Lockheed F-94C Starfire, the jet with a brain, if shown in flight over Southern California with its predecessor the F-80 Shooting Star (background). The Starfire has no guns, but packs 24 rockets and carries 1200 pounds of electronic equipment which enables it to find the enemy and automatically aim and guide itself in attack. American Legion President Backs Military Training Law NEW YORK lvLewls Ketcham Dough, newly elected national commander of the American Le gion, urges national security mil itary training legislation to keep the nation in a state of prepared ness. The 44-year-old Oough, a World War II veteran now living In Pasadena, Calif., was elected yes terday as head of the Legion 111 the closing session of Its 34th an nual convention. Oough, who served In the Navy with tile rank of commander, over whelmingly defeated his only rival, Walter E. Alessandrunl, 36, of Philadelphia. Cough Is an inheritance tax ap praiser employed by the state ol California. His Legion office pays $15,000 annually. Election Is for the ensuing year. At ceremonies in Madison Square Oarden, Oough had the red cap of Legion commander placed on his head by his predecessor, Donald R. Wilson of Clarksburg, W. Va. In his acceptance addresa, Oough urged "Intelligence, firmness and courage" In combatting commu nism, and pleaded for a decisive military program for the nation's youth. "For 34 years the I .eg Ion has hail the answer," he said, "A national security training that Is univer sal, economical, effective and safe guarded by civilian control. M MO HEY CM W collect . . . or tall you why. Find our mora about our service by giving u a try. Carter's Collection Agency Ph. 6121 411 Main Vtlcudhja SfwpA and ShnpA Tlicl.ii I Willi An Air Is the girl with a FLAIR ... the girl who KNOWS no lady EVKR wears pearls bclore brraklara . . . who KNOWS that NO woman KVEIt had one piece of COSTUME JEWELRY tsxj many , , . who knows that a trip to THIS department at Kit KY 8 la as excit ing as a trip to CAR TER'S. Arriving Just In time for that back-to-sctlool trek, the beginning ol the fall and winter so cial whirl, COSTUME JEWELS of lasting beauty, delicate, flash ing RHINESTONE necklaces, pins, bracelets, clips . . . these, like PEARLS are always In good taste . . . you'll be AMAZED at prices, what you can buy for under S5. RICKY'S has those heavy antique MEDAL LIONS, all metal or Jewel encrusted ... no college belle would be seen "In bathing'' with out one . . . single-double-tnple strands of PEARLS with scintillating clasps of rhlne atones. the wear-wlth-every thing touch of Jewelry genius starting at J2.9S Look for the table of big, bold and beautilul Yf INOS that sway when you walk, bob w; you nod, unbelievably lovely ones lor Ph.. .CED ears for the "little ol" price of 11. JO . . . simply HUNDREDS of "earbobs" to match every costume. Look to RICKY'S for brilliant, romantic COSTUME JEWELS to wear with your lor mals . . . your casuals , . "precious" Jewels . . . precious In looks . . , precious in their adaptability to your needs . . . precious for down-to-earth prices. You can ahop with SI or SIM, it's ALL up to youl All eyes will tell you. "you've never looked lovelier' If you're wearing a spot of sparkle from 100 Main, . Hps Thing About living in "our town' Is the comforting thought that we have HARWIN'S, ready with just the RIGHT buy at Just the RIGHT time . . . EVERYONE knows that a WRISTWATCH mast have a WRISTBAND unless it's worn on a shoe string around your "SWAN LIKE" neck and no quarter back or gay gigolo ... no lady love, no young lasses would DREAM of doing that ... so go to HARWIN'S for a friendly greeting and fa WATCHBAND while the back-to-school SPECIAL lasts . . . nationally advertised gold filled WHITE. YELLOW and PINK gold EXPANSION beauties that usually pluck S6.95 from your Jeans, now JUST $3.95. They-can-take-lt STAINLESS STEEL bands for the guy who throws a wicked Javelin, Reg ular J4.95 on SPECIAL at $2.95 . . . DRES SIER dandles, that usually go over the coun ter at JS.95 on the SPECIAL, M.95 . . . EVERY SINQLE WATCHBAND Is fully GUARANTEED. YOU NEVER take chances where "Green Stamps" go with BARGAINS at 101 MAIN, llarwin's ' ft Call who once ioddlrd and fox-trottrd in fashionable hobble akirta to the tune of "Can't You Hear Me Call In' Caroline" will never go back to the era. of being lifted from a racy Stuti even if they must cut and fit their own "aaronfs" , , fashion deslgnera who a few montha afo had notiona of putting women back into costume cages, found women are eman cipated , , the pendulum baa swung- back to the "easy" aklrt. it -fr . Wo All Know The Old .firoside pastime of Gramma's day . . . the hulling of en ear of Indian corn from a bright red cob . . , blowing the "fluff" into Ihe flames and then ROASTING the KERNELS In an old Iron skillet tit we are ' past 50) . , . SCORCHINO we called It down In Virglnny , . , there's no flavor like it, at least we all thought so, until we stumbled on i CORN NUTS this week at CARTERS' . . . with the 1 same smoky tang and crisp CRUNCH of the homemade . golden brown kernels In tin for long-keeping . nibble at parties, save some for the kiddies. Found also IMPORTED BLACK CURRANT JELLY and JAMS without seeds from the berry patches of ENGLAND and thick GOOSE BERRY JAM from the land of NELL GWYN and the thick fogs of London . . . NEW items to PLEASE YOU on the shelves of "Your Most Thoughtful Grocer," 1420 Esplan ade, Cnrlerfs -W just li'N A Promise We won t exaggerate, lead you astray, tell you a falsehood or s a y ONE word to IN FLUENCE you, but if you have a feminine chick In your family, DONT stay away Irom MII.I.Krt'S CHIL DREN'S DEPART MENT end those precious WINTER WARDROBE WON DERS that are com ing out of tissue EVERY day the sun rises ... COATS lor TOTS and TOD DLERS . . . TEENS and IN-BETWEENS ... in irresistibly young styles for young modems . . . touched with grown-up smartness. Cunning novelty checks and plaids and plains and herringbone stripes, some tipped with velvet, little STOLES . . . swaying FULL backs , , . others belted . . . lovely, lovely fleeces, lined and inter-lined and TOASTY, bits of fur . . . TERRIFIC colors . . . SIZES 5 to 14 and sub-teens. 10-14 starting WAY down at S14.50 in MILLER'S CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT, second floor by easy ELEVA TOR. Found those cunning, pert-as-you-please SHOULDER-LINED, sweet-as-a-curtsy CORD UROY JAC - SHIRTS, the ones that young Americans can ZIP Into and be one of the gang . . . TWO big pockets. NARROW wale in the MADDEST, MERRIEST colors, scarlet, blue, rust, Kelley, coral ... 4 to 14. SCADS of WOOL anud NYLON SWEATERS . . . PULL - OVERS and matchoing CARDI GANS., sweet topping lor swirly glrlisn SKIRTS at MILLER'S. NOW . . . we've saved the frosting on the cake to end this copy . . . "tcn-to-one," you'll wish we hadn't, this short delay may cost you heartache . . . THESE dresses GO. like Ice in summer sun . . . THESE are FIVE STAR DRESSES . . . POODLE CLOTH and JERSEY that go together like coffee and cream . . . POODLE SKIRTS and JERSEY BLOUSES, two-toned tempters, navy-red . . . navy-white , . . brown-biege . . . herring bone - plain, with flashing, smart CRESTS to make young hearts beat faster . . . cun ning MATCHING CAPS, PURSES and MIT TENS at MILLER'S. For her DATE-DRESS a flared apricot skirt (corduroy i with white jersey topping, pretty pearl buttons and beau-catcher charm filled with perfume at the belt line . . . found DOZENS of others to capture HER fancy. THERE'S only ONE MILLER'S In our town, so LOOK angels, don't overlook it at51J Main, Miller's A ii fu in ii Is Here .. In bright blaze of color ... ill the crisp spar kle of early morning frost ... the plaintive flight- calls of wildfowl ... the lazy curl of pine smoke above a cottage ... the CHILL that heralds WINTER. MARVIN'S is ready with a gala presenta tion of the most FAB ULOUS COATS this side of the Savoy-Plaza . . . COATS that smart women TALK about NATIONALLY - known NAMES that WISE women RAVE about, DONNYBROOK . . . BETTY ROSE . . . COR ONET . . . RICEMORE . . . pin-pointed for the Queen you ARE. We're STILL trying to catch up with the breath that we lost "ohing" and "ahing" over these radically DIFFERENT, new as televsion tempsters that will make you beguiling . , . not a STAPLE coat in a shipment at . . . MARVIN'S! LUXURIOUS NOVELTY COATS are the word of THIS season . . . high-styled and handsome with EXQUISITE linings . . , lin ings that shimmer in contrasting colors , . . Here are some hints of what you'll be seeing at MARVIN'S . . . FABRICS are NUBBY near-kin to POODLE . . . FULL backs fall sweetly from yokes and from collars . . , VELVET Is smart in here and there touches . . . some SLEEVES push up . . , others are double (to keep out the breezes.) MILLIUM LININGS (metal fused silk ones) used by the ARMY, lighten the weight of the garment, yet wrnp you up snugly . . . BUT TONS are EXOTIC and FURS (little ones) are RITZY. We simply ADORED a REVERSIBLE beauty , . . cream fleece and black velvet for work and for dancing ... a brilliant blue, lined in gold and self color ... a COBBLESTONE weave, red and gray mixture with luxurious fringed STOLE ... a darling pink SHORTIE -. , , COATS that will take you to see Ger trude Lawrence and COATS that will take you to WORK in grand style . . . COATS unex celled In DESIGN. BEAUTY and WORKMAN SHIP , . . just about the most IMPORTANT feature of your winter WARDROBE selling at Sf9 S59 569 ... at MARVIN'S, Plus ALL-WEATHER COATS bv the famous WALHAVEN . . . that will keep you high and dry and still leave you pretty ... no old fnshloucd GUM rain coals but coats with a POLISH you'll be wearing and wearing in Autumn and come Springtime. COATS that will fit . , . some with cute matching head gear all for a pittance . . . S29.95 at 520 Main, Marvin's ThisIsA Honliir... toottn' yarn from CL'RRIN'S ... a yam that SHOULD start you saving nickles like a squirrel hoards nuts ... so start gamboling . . . don't wait to even shed an apron . . . we're pleading the case for the DOLLAR . . . bargains wait for NO gal. C..n,t MAW Ik.l ' lUilHUC will J UYCrsl tyoewriter getting 'em 1 1 all down, but here we GO! COTY'S big SPLASH . . , BATH beautUiers, and smeller - uppers, combinations of POW DER, BATH SALTS. TOILET WATER, each with a little we-hope-you-like-tu EXTRA gift of SACHET POWDER or cooling STICK COLOGNE, the bargains start at 11.25 ... FOUR scents to choosa from. Tuck a HUGE Jar of LADY ESTHER four purpose FACE CREAM under your wing for 98c and SAVE 40c. Get "hep" to the FREQUENT use of DEO DORANTS and keep those about you happy. JERGEN'S DRYAD absolutely KILLS under, arm unpleasantness before it even atarta. IN STANTLY stops perspiration, gives 48-hour protection and THI8 is "RUE (experience clinches it), buy a 49e size, get a 29c one for "nottingV PERFUMED spray DEODORANT In a pretty plastic bottle PLUS a generous bar of French MILLED soap that's hard and lasting, both for SI . . . you SAVE four-bits . . . and here's one' that's NEW, youH want It . . . AQUAMARINE MIST With lilting FRA GRANCE plus the new SOLID MIST lor easy packing . . . tuck a stick in cosmetls cass or handbag, be sweet tor the little cost of 51.10 for BOTH at CURRIN'S'. Did a double handspring when we found REVLON COLOR KITS for $1.10 . . . THREE bright new autumn shades of long-wearing indelible, creamy LIPSTICKS in METAL cases all for one dollar and a dime ... MATCH ING NAIL KITS with three smart colors, ; "Touch of Genius." "Bravo." "Plumb Beauti ful" plus that new MIRACLE BASE coat PROFILE . . . this is the NAIL enamel that wears until your locks turn gray, 11.10. Went into a tailspin over the first-time-seen STICK COLOGNE TRIO, all the SAT INS, (you know 'em in the liquid.) BLACK and WHITE and GOLD, now in SOLID CO LOGNE form. enchanUngly packaged In gleam ing gold, a S3 value chopped off to S1.75 . . . wonderful bridge prize Idea or for a gift tor your bridesmaids. THEN, go LOOK . . . TEN HELENA RU BINSTEIN BEAUTY COMBINATIONS, all the items that cost like mad, when buying SING LY, now CUT to the rock bottom, FIFTY per cent on several . . . THIS is a give-away . . . sell your sheep . . . hold off the coal man . , . pawn an antique, but DO take advantage of this HARVEST of money-savers at Ninth and Main, Currin's Hello Again! Here are some fine-feathered notes on what you'll be wearing this fall . the shops are practically bursting with styles that look no more like 1951 than a polar bear does an Englishman's monocle . . fabrics In coats, suits, dresses have gone "long hair' . . not with an imitation "fur" look but the "poodle" look. It's EVERYWHERE even com bined with velvets. "ft . There'll Come A Time when you'll wish you had listened to YOUR STORE . . . when the winds wall and the snow comes down and you lie shiverin' and shakin' under BLANKETS that SHOULD'VE gone to the rag bag two win ters ago, THEN you'll start thinking about NORTH STAR and FARIBO, names that means color and warmth and wide satin bindings that sofe pedal prices. Don't let August "dozc dnys" fool you . . . WIN TER stalks and whether you are secretary to a steel mag nate, mother of twins, or a trapez performer, you and those you live with can't get away from SLEEP. So go to YOUR STORE . on BLANKETS . . . wonderful values in beautifully bound, soft, fluffy dandles, full FOUR POUNDS of warmth, 100 WOOL In gorgeous colors . . , some charming new HER RINGBONE patterns in pastels and sunny, bright plaids, ALL-WOOL remember, starting at new LOW prices . . . J14.95 to begin them . . . PART WOOL, 10 FIELDCRESTS. won derful bargains, lavishly bound, charmingly figured, 58.69. BIG sizes, 12x90 and 80x90 to tuck in your tootsies ... use the LAY-AWAY plan If cash Is In hiding or the BLANKET CLUB plan, SI down on each blanket you buy. then a dol lar a week (on each blanket) until the bill ia all paid at 121 MAIN, , Yoiir .More STOCK UP BLACK BLUE BROWN GREY YUSBM1TS REGULAR 9.95 VALUE