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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1943)
July 15. 1043 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE FIVE Leaving Here Friends of Mri. Noll Block and her young on, Bruce, will rogrot to learn Hint sho Iff t Thursday morning for Eugene whrro alia wilt maku her homo with her mother, Mm, Charles K. Hansen Sr., for dm duration. On July 10, Mm, Black and Bruce will loave for Rlmix City, In., whom Captuln Black In stationed with the U. S. army air corpii. They will re main In Sioux City until Copt. Black recclvoi Ilia overseas or der. Ho wai transferred recent ly from Wcndover, Utah. Ma. Black will then return to Eu Keno. Her aunt, Mr. Margaret Ohms of Illldreth, Neb., has been visiting hero and will go a far as Illldreth with her nloco. The Black homo on Portland avonua will bo rented. . Visit Here Lt. (Jk) B. C. Led yard and Ida bride, with Lt, Oil) E, E, Georgian, all of Far rogut, Idaho, Mopped here Wed neaciuy evening to visit Mn. Albert O. Roenlcko at her home on Porllnnd street. The thrco are en routo to their homos In Callfprnla and the mon will re port for actlvo duty at sea In tho south. They are members of the United Stutos dental corps, U. 8. naval reservo, and have been at Karrogut for the past eight months. Thoy brought messages to the Roenlcke family from Lt. (sg) Roenlcke who Is stationed at Farrugut also. Return to Texas Word has been received here that Llcutcn ant and Mrs. E. E. Prince hove arrived homo In CuUnville, Tex,, after visiting here at tho W. C. Holder resilience and also In wt'ulclulie with Mr. and Mrs. Ar 'thur Prince. Prince Is an In' structor In the tank destroyer division. Mrs. Prince was the former Llln Mae Kohler of this city. On their return to Texas, they visited in Los Angeles with Mureella Kohler, who Is em ployed In the Douglas aircraft plant. On Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Vogler of 327 Lincoln street, are on a two weeks' va cation visiting with the latter't parenta In Rupert, Ida. Vogler, member of the United States merchant marine. Is home from right months In tho South Pa t'iflc. llo has a fortnight's holt day beforo returning to sea duty. The Voglera son, Lewis, Is at' tending the University of Ore' gon summer session and will con. ilnue wltlwhis studies until call, ed up for service. Returns Mrs. James O'Keefe of Dnrrow avenue has returned from Chester, Calif., where she spent one weko with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crapo (Beverly O'Keefe), and their newly ar rived son, Larry James. Mrs. Crapo returned from tho West wood hospital several days be fore her mother returned home. Plans Trip South Mrs. Den ton J. Rces ond youug son, Den ton Jon, who are spending the summer at their homo on Lake shore drive, are planning to leave this weekend for Sacramento to visit with tho parents of Capt. Recs, former Klamath dentist who Is held os prisoner in The Philippines. Expected Home Mrs. P. A. Evorett and children, Bob and Mary, are expected home Sat urday, from Vancouver, Wash., where they have visited Mrs. Everott'i mother, Mrs. Lucy Morgan. Bob hus bcon at the Morgan home for tho pust month. Receives Appointment Prl- vato Weyno Kennett, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Kennett of Or chard street has received his ap pointment to the University of Utah In Salt Lake City. He has been stationed at Camp Haan, California. Receives Letter Dave Bridge, city rocreatlon officer, has re ceived a lettor from his brother, Dr. K. K. Brldgo, and which tells that he Is now a lleutenunt com mander In the USNR. Dr. Brldgo is a well-known Oregon golfer and has visited here. On Furlough Cpl. and Mrs. Jack Cessnum are here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cessnum of Lowell street. Cpl. Cessnum, who Is stationed at West Port, Wash., Is on a lS-day furlough, Business Trip Oscar Home ond Marvin Hlxon, Investigators for the OPA field station, are making tour of eastern Klam ath county and Lake county, They are expected to return In three or four days. Visiting Parenta First Ser geant Robert Brewbakcr Is visit ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Brcwbakor, 1842 Esplanade street. Ho Is stationed at Comp Santa Anita, California. - Attends Conference David Allen, chief price officer of the OPA field station, left Wednc day night for Portland, where he will attend a two-day confer ence. 'Return Mrs. E. D. Joluison and daughter Mary Lou of 641 Pacific Terrace returned Tues day morning from a trip which took there to San Francisco for a few days. Police Court In police court this morning there were four drunks, one drunk and disorder ly conduct case, one vag, and three traffic ticket cases. Sale of Van's Camera shop, 727 Main street, to James Floyd of Comart studio, was announced Thursday by C. P. Van Doren. Tho now owner Is taking over July IS, but the office will be closed for remodeling and the moving of Comart studio across the street, until August 1, It was announced. Van Doren opened the shoo In November, 1038. Floyd has operated Comart for the past several years. He plans to con duct a studio and shop at the new location, van Doren said his future plans were indefinite. From Seattle Ben Lcmlre re turned from Seattle where he was working In the shipyards and attending Scattlo college to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lcmiro. 3350 Altamont drive. Ho will be In Klamath Falls until he reports for his Induction into tho army. Reopens Station Georgo Wll Hums, who formerly operated the Associated station In Tule- lake, has announced that he will reopen tho station on August 1. Moves Here Mrs. George Hartley, pioneer resident of the Bonanza district, has moved to Klamath Falls where she will make her permanent home. Plans Vacation Mrs. Sue J Hum 1 1 ton of Pcnncy's ready-to-wear department, Is planning to leave next week for a two week's vacation. To Lokeview Lee S. Mc- Mullcn of the Klamath Produc tion Credit association was in Lake view on. business Wednesday. On Vacation Mrs. Angus Newton of tho county treasurer's office is enjoying a week's va cation. ITJomen fnoy Intlmaf DAINTINISS You, too. will find CKRTANE s mar vclous aid to personal daintiness. Mild ). . .gentle. . .delightfully fragrant CERTANE douche powder affords ut most intimate cleanliness. Luxurious, deodorizing , . , soothing to delicate tis sues. No lingering tell-tale odor. Us CERTANEforyourdailyliygiciiicritual. From Corvallis Jay Roynolds of Corvallis visited briefly at tho home of hi brother, Earl C. Reynolds, this week. YOU will lose your DRIVER'S LICENSE if you have an acci dent, unless you can show FI NANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY. Insurance with Hans Norland will enable you to comply. 118 N. 7th street. War Times Change Tastes In Books, Say Librarians War time have changed not only eating and living habits, but have also reversed reading habits), according to a check made with the city and county libraries. Travel books and biographies are being read by people who want to know more about the countries and people where our fighting men are stationed. "Escape" literature is high on the reading list, with librarians reporting that many people come In to the libraries asking for any kind of a book but a war story. Escape reading Includes western stories, mystery thriller! and other light fiction stuff. In great demand . are books featuring the technical side of the war with army and navy tac tics and the mechanics of avia tion popular. Technical books are also being read by many preparing for war jobs. Books on carpentry, welding, and sheet metal are included on this list. Housewives are reading up on feeding the family and the best cooking methods. Victory gar deners are studying up-to-the-minute methods of gardening land are also anticipating results as is shown by the demand for reading material concerning can ning and cooking. The children are also very aware of the war, requests for books on airplanes and subma rines running high. A series of books for children on the army, navy, and other branches of the armed forces is also popular. However, as sometimes report ed in other cities, Klamath Falls youngsters have not entirely foregone the old classics. "Tom Sawyer" and "Treasure Island" are getting their requests. Ani mal stories are also popular as are Juvenile books that have been or are being made into movies. Boys and girls of high school age are reading about the same books as the adults, with a John McCown Hurt While Boarding Car In Los Angeles Friends of John McCown, for many years a resident of Klam ath Falls when he and Mrs. Mc Cown conducted dance studio here, will regret to learn that he suffered painful injuries in Los Angeles on July 2. He is now recovering at the family home, 179 North Halstead street, Pasadena. McCown was boarding a street car en route to a visit with the Willsle family, former ly of this city and now in Los Angeles. He was struck by a car, dragged 10 feet and in ad dition to severe bruises suffered a fractured arm. After - treat ment at the Georgia street emergency hospital he was moved to the Los Angelea Gen eral hospital where he remained for three days. Mrs. McCown la now working on the production line at North American Aircraft company. strong demand for volumes deal ing with true war experiences. Pi LES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN - NO HOSMTALIIATIOM Na LOM Ol TMM Svmuiwit RMuMtl DR. L M. MARSHA Uriroaritll MnrMtfui lit Nt, Mfi - Ktqulpa Theatre ttttfr MAIL CLOSING TIME (Effective July 14. 1942) Train 19 Southboundi p. m. Train 20 Northbound! 11 a. m. Train 17 Southboundi 7 a. m. Train 19 Northboundi 10 p. m. Medford Stage, Westbound, p. m.. Evening Airmail. Stages to Alturas. Ashland, Like- view and Rocky Point 7 a. as. Lakeview first-class mall only, closing at 7 p. m. Club to Picnic The Home Economics club of the Midland grange will sponsor a picnic for families of the group on Sunday, July IB, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Motschenbacher. Pic nic dinner will bo served at 1 p. m. Games are planned for young and old. Senior Circle The Congrega tional Senior circle will meet on Friday, July 16 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Little at 2444 Orchard way, for a covered-dish luncheon at 1 o'clock. No Supplemental Reports Needed . From Merchants Merchants selling cost of liv ing commodities need no longer file monthly supplemental re ports of celling prices priced under the general maximum price requirements with the war price and rationing board, it was announced today by board officials. They must, however, continue to keep Invoices and other rec ords showing how the new cost- of-living was determined. VITAL STATISTICS ADAMS Born at Klamath Valley hospital. Klamath Falls, Ore., July 14, 1043, to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Adams, 1768 Main street, a boy. Weight: 8 pounds 4 ounces. TeT ii ii'lltl THINK WHAT OUR BOYS ARE GIVING Then Lend a little more! Buy War Bonds M fir !N thi wind-whipped Aleutians and the steaming' jungles of the South Sea Islands aboard shrapnel raked bombers and fighting ships at sea your boys and ours are giving all they've got to win this war. In honor and appreciation of the tremendous job -they're doing, we are devoting the month of July to the sale of War Bonds at Penney's. In every department, at every counter at Penney's, you will find'war Bonds on sale all this month. Buy . Bonds at Penney's all you can afford and a whole lot morel . , War Bonds are backed by the full faith and credit of the United States of America the strongest, most sol' vent financial institution in history. . And remember you only lend Uncle Sam-the money. He'll pay you back $4 for every $3 you put up, at the end of 10 years. And War Bonds will not de crease in value. Buying War Bonds is the one big way everybody can help win this war and help back up our gallant boys overseas. . Buy War Bonds today at Penney's I To Walk In . . . Work In . . . Dress Up In! BRIGHT SUMMER SKIRTS Bo summery looking and cool to wear! Spun rayons, cottons and linen-like Weaves in vivid prints or plain colors! Fetching dirndls or crisply pleated styles. 24-30. Strictly Essential For All Summer Activities! j PRETTY RAYON BLOUSES Tailored shirts for sports wear, tropical prints for brighter moments and fluffy sheers for best! Have a complete blouse wardrobe! Sizes 32-40. 298 198 98 Fqr Little Girls! Summer Frocks 98 Attractive spun rayon frocks in pretty colors! Popular dirndl, basque waist, and other "young" styles. 3-6X, 7-14. ilCOND FLOOR Not Rationadi LADIES' PLAY SHOES 249 Attractive play .shoes with corrugated wood en soles! White hopsacking open toe and heel brown and blue platforms. Cool com fortl - DOWNSTAIRS Tops In ComfortI Tops for Wearl Men's TOPFLIGHT SPORTSHIRTS Service is what you wantand these air-cooled cotton shirts fill the bill! Cut for free and easy fitl MAIN FLOOR Long Sleeved Models '. BOYS' SPORTSHIRTS - Handsome long -sleeved shirts with smart saddle stitching, around collar nd handy-pockets! Sizes 8-18. . BOYS' SHORT-SLEEVED MODELS 98 DOWNSTAIRS 1" 78 98 JULY GTOnElVlDE BARGJ11TJO J YOU CAN STILL COUNT ON PENNEY'S IN JULY Zf7) fi Yes, we hove blankets ond comforters . '. . after 41 0jmrS years of supplying America with warm bed coverings, ' . we COULDN'T fail you now! But the supply is limit- -f j "-s - ed . . . and we urge you to plan carefully, and to buy with core and forethought! ." 498 mmVi 498 - ' V: 2n JL x zoo x xsra If you want blankets in deep, rich tones. kets that won't show soil easily and that are warm and sturdy, you'll find Just what you're looking for in this specially priced group! Pairs or singles. - - . .. i. PLAID PAIRS 25 WOOL Soft and fluffy with deep springy nap! In pastel tones! Sateen bound! 72"x84". ALL COTTON JACQUARD PAIRS Extra heavy weight for cozy com fort! Colorful floral designs. 72"x84" size. DOUBLE BLANKETS 95 cotton, 5 wool! Two-tone. 72" by 84" size. . Solid Color Blankets With 25 Wool Wonderfully soft and warm, trimly C&4 bound. Solid shades! 72"x84" size. LUXURIOUS HALF - WOOL BLANKET This winter you'll rejoice In a 50 wool blanket! Lovely bedroom pas tels! Lightweight, yet oh, so warm! 72"x84". DOWNSTAIR! ' Worm Plaid Pairs Woven of soft cotton 98 nd 5 wool! 72"x84".J 72" x 84" Plaid Pairs White Sheet Blankets Deep, springy cotton Lovely pastel tones. 1 98 Softly napped .. sturdy cotton. Stitched ends. COMFORTERS AND SUCH WONDIKfUL VMLUK9 Here's Luxury And Snug Warmth! Covered With Sateen 398 Gorgeous comforters plump and bil lowy at a typical thrifty Penney price! 5 new wool, 95 cot ton with sateen top covering, with sturdy silkoline back! All American 100 Cotton Blanket 98 It's Warmth (Not Glamour) in WaiUmel PENNEY'S CAMP BLANKETS Plain pastels with stitched edges useful and long-wearing blanket! 70" by 80" size. : . New and Sanitary!' ' Bed Pillows J 398 Warm, practical, good looking blankets 20 new -wool, 60 reused and reprocessed, balance rayon and cotton. Grey only, stitched edges! . ! DOWNSTAIRS 98 Crushed white chicken feathers' with feather proof linen finish' ticking! All new materials. 26" by 26" size. QE33QS QDG3 & Askyam irxmlit lor
