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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1955)
I THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1955 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE FIVE PENNEY'S Teach your budget a lesson in thrift! SJiop Penney's for everylhing front lop to toe . . . for study or playtime . . , whether your scholar bound for college or kindergarten! BACK-TO-SCHOOL NEE ELEVATOR SERVICE TO ALL FLOORS Store Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9:30 to 5:30 Sat. 9:C0 to 5:30 mmm mmmm v.. , ... .'rsf In .. mv j W n .i.f. ...j, . RICK AND SUE, Samoyed mother and ion, owned by Pat Boleyr. 3717 Summers Lane, are being groomed (or the annual Klamath Dog Fanciers' AKC licensed point show to be held at Klamath County Fairgrounds on September 3. The Samoyed breed is said to have originated in the warm fertile valley of ancient Babylon. The icy white coat keeps them warm in winter and in summer reflects the sun's rays and provides a natural insulation against heat. Hurricane Diane Dwindles In Force; Moves Northward RICHMOND, Va. W-Diane, the well-behaved hurricane, breezed northward early today as just an other somewhat wet. and windy Ktorm. Her once potent 100 m.p.h, winds had been dissipated in a long trip through the Carolinas and Virginia. As she moved toward eastern West Virginia and central Penn sylvania her strongest winds were 40 m.p.h. Then, late last night as Khe huffed and puffed at south side and southwest Virginia they had dwindled to 20 to 35 m.p.h. The Weather Bureau said her winds would continue to diminish as she moved north. Moderate to heavy rains were expected to accompany Diane's advance into Central Pennsylvania and Eastern West Virginia, as well as Western Maryland, today. Along the Atlantic coast, south east storm warnings which had flown for days when Diane was at her worst were hauled down at 2 a.m. and only small craft were warned to stay in port until the teas subsided. Diane didn't do much damage in her passage over the Carolinas and Virginia yesterday and last night after she came ashore in the morning. The Weather Bureau had no trouble predicting her movements as it did in the case of last week's Hurricane Connie, a more destructive storm. Following, generally, a north ' northwest course once she hit the Atlantic mainland, Diane brought high tides that flooded some busi ness establishments in northeast ern North Carolina and rains that further damaged tobacco and corn crops in Virginia. Her winds, at one time 215 m.p.h. when she was still at sea, fell to 100 m.p.h off shore and by the time she hit Wilmington, N.C., were down to 74 m.p.h. High tides rose into the streets at Washington, N.C., on the Pam lico River, Flooding conditions also were reported from Edenton, Hert ford and Elizabeth City, N.C., where buildings stood in 18 inches of water. Waves did some damage at Wrightsville, Carolina, Kure and Atlantic beaches. Damage in South Carolina was described as "practically negligi ble." Highest gusts from Diane in Vir ginia were 56 m.p.h. at Lynch burg, 55 m.p.h. at Danville and 53 m.p.h, at Norfolk. In both Nor folk and Richmond, the storm de roofed a building but there were no injuries. More than 1 inches of rain fell in Danville and almost that much in Lynchburg and Richmond as Diane passed. Some secon&ary roads were blocked by high water, but traffic continued to flow over all primary highways. Swallowed Coins Blamed For Death WALTHAM, Mass. Ift Several pennies she swallowed two weeks ago contributed to the death yes terday of 7-year-old Judith K. Ham ilton. Medical Examiner T. Morton Gallagher said the child died of inflammation of the stomach and throat, adding that her condition was aggravated by the copper in the coins. The child did not reveal she had swallowed the pennies until they showed up in X-rays last Friday. Men Freed in Murder Case BROOKHAVEN, Miss UB Three white men, charged with murder In the shotgun slaying of a 63-year-old Nero farmer, are free on $20,000 bond each today and await grand Jury action next month. Sheriff Bob Case of Lincoln County identified them as Noah Smith. 59. Mark Smith. 45, and Charles Falvey, 35. They arc charged in the shooting ot Lamar (Ditneyt 3mith on tne lawn of the Brookhavcn courthouse last Satur day. The three waived preliminary hearing before Justice of the Peace B. F. Allen and were bound over to the September grand jury. The murdered man was reported to have urged other Negroes to cast absentee ballots m Missis sippi's gubernatorial race. Edgar Case, a itist-int relation to the sheriff, told The Associated Press In an Interview laU night he had received a threatening tel ephone call. He said he had no idea who the caller was or the reason for the threat but "some body called me and told me I was next." X-Rays For Crosby Planned By Doctors FT. LEWIS, Wash. lPh- Madman Army Hospltnl doctors planned more X-ruys today on Pvt. Philip Crosbv, 21-year-old son of sinner Bing Crosby, to get an exact pic ture of his- back injuries. The young soldier's car went off a highway at Raymond, In south western WashiiiRton,- Into a river. bed Sunday and he suffered a fracture of one or more vertebrae. An ambulance brought him here yesterday. He had to wear a trac tion on His neck but his back was not in a cast. vm mm M I fi 'if f I .11 ll liW if JUST ARRIVED! SPECIAL PliRCHA! COTTON-RAYON DRAPES .GO Beautiful new semi-plain weave in a host of decorator colors. Shop now! at this special Pen ney savings. Choose from solid jacquard pat tern. Colors of Rose, Gold, Sandalwood, Oyster, Ice Pink, Turquoise, and Soge. ft. Siit 50i84 f I mi ii REVERSIBLE ATHLETIC JACKETS 8.90 Two - in - one Penney's qood-looking athletic jack et of 100 reprocessed wool. Dramatically con trasting trim on sleeves and pockets. Knit collar, cuffs and waistband, too. Jacket reverses to water-repellent acetate satin. Many color combinations. Sixes 36-46. MAIN FLOOR ORLON SLIPOVER SWEATERS 5.90 Modern wonder fibre, now here at Penney's in fine sweaters that are actually machine washable (in luke warm water), quick-drying, shrink-resistantl Men go for their classic good looks . . . women appreciate their easy-care qualities. Many colors; small, med., large. MAIN FLOOR TAPERED AND STANDARD CORDS Tapered leg cords with pleated front, zipper fly, and reinforced pockets. Colors of qreen, black, gray. Sixes '29-34 5.90 Standard cords, plain front. Colors blue & white 6.50 MAIN FLOOR MACHINE WASHABLE! X lV MAIN l&wr I FLOOR L M Rich Towncraft block or gyles for men. Soft, combed cotton, nylon-rein forced at heel and toe for extra wear. Patterns can take it in the washer. Sizes 10-13. 69c pr. MAIN FLOOR i A JY -4. V - Soft-Textured Rayon-Acetate SPORT SHIRTS Something newt Perfectly wash able, rayon-acetate with a rich -soft hand and a napped worsted like finish. The patterns are toft and rich, also . ' simple, colorful woven plaids set against charcoal backgrounds. High quality styl ing and tailoring by Towncraft ',. . . 2.button euffs, ... Sizes S. Af, L; XL. ' MAIN FLOOR lit SELECT EARLY - USE PENNEY'S LAY-AWAY PLAN ifcfa 1 S,magine! :Wzm:' fy fim . (f4 You can .W i ' h lyf3MSw ' ' .u(vI!k .j wash them A : L J '(mmk 1 without u'f; Maidcnform Chansonette Sanforlan, the wool you 'V VCV MV f bra rounds and accentu- can wash without blocking, j j SI I M W I $? i otes! Keeps its shape, in a fine qauqe long-sleeve 14 m1 i A 6 i I Sf i washes and dries in a wink. slipover. You'll find it ot :1 ., v , ' Sg tVV i M r ri Extra lonq wearinql White; Penney s now, in an exeif- M ' - t 1 ?KzzY U r V! A. B. C. cup sizes. inq ronqe of tall colors. J" . , . J (L V T-f . Size. 34 to 42. IfS P I'A A SEC0ND;L00R SECOND FLOOR h ' Rf V V ( : v iv C - W , Wte, lift : 1 H'?Cr I lJi.j 1 ' Perfect companions to your fall skirts il 98 I ! f - I "1 1 1 1 , Penney's smooth sweater classics CARDIGAN SCHOOL-RIGHT Cotton Blouses Hundreds for your back-to-school selection. Blend the new fall colors with your skirts for smart appear ance. Sleeveless Short Sleeves Lonq Sleeves. Others at 2.98. 1.98 SECOND FLOOR SMART WOOL SKIRTS Hundreds for your beck-to-school selection. Plaids . . , tweeds , . . novelty weaves. Almost all ara washable. Sizes 10-18. 6.90 SWEATER MATES IN LUXURIOUS ORLON the man-made fibre hard to tell from cashmere Perfect companions to your fall skirts Penney's smooth sweater classics of finest Orion, specially spun to make it extra soft. You love Orion because it washes so well, never needs blockinq. It takes to color beau tifully so choose your favorite shade at Penney's todoy! SECOND FLOOR CARDIGAN SLIPOVER sizes 34 to 42 98 34 lo 40 ORLON TURTLE-NECK SWEATERS SJS5! 3.98 -w'r. j SECOND FLOOR Second Floor
