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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1943)
AugiMl 10, I)43 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE F1VB Leave lor Cincinnati Mr. nd Mra, lvnn lconblca and 1'uul I.owli of Morrill loft Mon iluy (or Cincinnati, Ohio, whoro llit'y will participate In the na tional conference of tho Loyul Order of Mooao. Mr. Icunblco li governor of the Morrill lodKo, Mr. Lewis secretary. Tha party will atop ovor for a visit at Muonuheurt, tho child city, and return by way of louthern Tex as for a vlult with Howard Icen bice of tho marine corpi. Vtilt Mr. and Mri. Clayton Sharp spout tho summer at Oa wcko with her brother'! fumlly. Sharp woa employed whllo there in defanao industry. They are vlaltlng with Mr. and Mri. Wil bur Telford, 000 Mitchell atreet, and aro en routo to Illy where 4-harp will bo auiiorlntcndont of Wio hlilh achool and grade school. They plun to itop for a few duya In Bonanza, at the home of Mr. imd Mra. Wllllnm Dechdoldt. From Msdlord Fritz Nliwcn, commander of the Modford American Letilon pout and direc tor of the Nlasen Institute at Medford, vialted hla brother, Os enr N l5on of Klumath Falla Tueaday. Ha left here with a number of Klamath Legion nulrca to attend the department convention at Baker. Hera For Show Among Dor rla rculrienta attending laat night's premiere of "Thla la the Army" were Mr. and Mra. Carl Boyd. Mr. and Mra. O. S. Avery and daughter Patty, Mra. Harry Beck, ean Motachenbacher, Mr. and Mra. J. K. Morriaon, Mra. Amn Hodgeman. Mra. Martha Vlllott and daughter and Bay Allen. Horn On Leave-William N. Melhaao, algnalman third clnaa, USN, la vlaillng for a ahort time with hla parents, Mr. and Mra. W. H. Melhase, 1540 Crea cent avenue. Melhaae haa re cently been on duty with the navy In Sicily. Operation Curly Robertaon, who waa operated on Wedneaday morning at tho Hlllalde hoapllal, la now able to have vlaltora. Potluck Dinner Tha Town aend club la aponaoring a pot luck dinner on Friday, Auguat 20, at 7 p. m. In the KC hall, tiumra and carda will be ployed. u. nnl.ile ! Invited and every- "ie la suked to bring a dish. There will be no charge. N.. Man H.r. C. W. Ward. aerographer'a mate aecond claaa. U here for a brief visit wun nia grandmother, Mr. A. A. Ward of Ward'a funeral home. Returns Mra. W. O. Lohrey, 2144 Eberleln avenue, returned on Tuesday from Vancouver, Wash., where she visited with her sons family, Mr. end Mrs. Harold Prather and daughter!. She was accompanied to Vancou ver by her grandson, Donnie Prather, who has been spending the summer In Klamath Falls. Fuel Oil Renewal Application Date Changed, Says OPA It ha been previously an nounced that renewal applica tions for fuel oil were to be mailed to consumers by August 19. This date has been changed to a later diite, which will be announced in the near future, OPA sold today. it Courthouse Records Marrlaaet PHILLIPS NELSON. Thorn nn nnvlH Phillins. 27. soldier. Native of Utah, resident of Camp White. Joyce urraine woison, 21, skating Instructor. Native of North Dakota, resident or K.lam ath Falls. Juatle Court Roy Rowland Shlmmel. Order of Interdiction. Clarence Edgar Adams. Ex ceeding speed limit. Fined $25 flr 12 days. $16 suspended. Uriel M. Soaros. Failure to procure operator s license. Fined $7.- ' OBITUARY EDWARD O. HALLMAM Edward O. Hallman, a resident of this community lor many yeors, passed away at his late res idence on Homcdale road on Thursdoy, August 10, 1943 at 3:35 a. m. Tho deceased was a native of Lancaster, S. C, and was aged 52 years when called. Ha is survived by nis parents in South Carolina. The deceased was a veteran of World war I. The remains rest at Ward's Klamath Funeral homo. Funeral arrangements will be an nounced Inter. IS YOUR CHILD A U0SE PICKER? II mar be ft slm ef bowel weraiit Ana then round worm enn cum renl trouble! Other warn Inge urei uneniuf stomach, tier vousneee. ItehTwr parte. If you even uipeot Mimiimnrmi. trnt Javnfl'fl Vrmlfni today I JAYNB'fl I America' leadlnsrnroprietary worm medicine i urmI by million for over run til ry. Arte ffeniiy yi otivmoui muna From Medford Winston Turn bow is visiting his aunt and uncle, Mr. 'and Mrs. Victor O'Neill of Portland street. neturns Home Mrs. Stewart llurd, who haa been a visitor at tho Alfred Collior home on Paci fic Terrace, has returned to her home In Eugene. From Vacation Mrs. Charles Perry of the Town shop has re turned to her position after a two weoka' vacation at Crescent Lake. Home From South Lois Schuitz, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Bert Schuitz, has returned from San Joae where aha haa been vlaltlng with relativea. Purse Loat Olive Glusspoolc of Keno haa reported to city po lice that she lost her purso at Newberry's Wednesday after noon. It contained $50 and some papers. MAIL CLOSING TIME (Effective July 14. 1943) Train 19 Southboundi p. m. Train 20 Nortbboundi 11 I. m. Train 17 Southboundi 7 a. m. Train 19 Northbound! 10 p. m. Medford Stage, Westbound, 8 p. m Evening Airmail. Stages to Alturaa. Aahland, Lake view and Rocky Point, 7 a. as. Lakevlew llrst-claas snail only, closing at 7 p. m. Lodge Picnic There will be a lolnt nlcnlc between Merrill lodge No. 187; IOOF, and Klam ath Falla lodge No. 137 at Moore park on Sunday, August 22. Lodges furnish ice cream, pop, and coffee. There will be a big ball game between the Merrill and Klamath Falls lodges. All Odd Fellows, Rcbckahs, families and friends are Invited to come. Auxiliary The auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet on Thursday, August 19, in the library clubroom at B p. m., for a regular meeting. There will be initiation at this time. - Luncheon Tha Homemaklng committee of the Women of the Moose wilt sponsor a "Hit and Miss" luncheon on Friday, Aug ust 20, In the Moose hall. All lodgo members and guests ara in vited to attend. Card Party The Women of the Moose will hold a card party, Friday. August 20, at 2 p. m. Hostesses for tha day will be Kathleen Hepburn and Madeline Waters. This will also be in the Moose hall, Sack Lunch The Young Peo ple's club and the Juvenile club of the Degree of Honor Protec tive association, will hold a sack lunch picnic at the home of Vesta Stiles, on Wiard lane. Saturday at 10 a. m. All are supposed to meet at Idella's store on South Fifth. Iced drinks will be furnished by the clubs. Eagles Auxiliary The Eagles auxiliary will hold a regular meeting tonight at the Eagles hall on Ninth and Walnut streets. There will be a 10-cent potluck aupper after tha meet ing. Members are asked to bring scissors and not sugar as for merly announced, VITAL STATISTICS BIRTHS PETERS Born at Hillside hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., on August 18, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Peters, Yamsay, Ore., a girl. Weight: 6 pounds 4 ounces. COLSON Born at Hillside hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., on. August 18, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Colson, 2330 Gar den street, a boy. Weight: 6 pounds 15 ounces. LEMEN Born at Hillside hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., on August 18, 1043, to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lemon, 2555 Wantland street, a boy. Weight: 7 pounds 2V, ounces. . An automtatle phonograph contains all tho steel needed to make 36 .50 caliber bullets. DANCE SAT. NITE ARMORY BALDY'S BAND Whi rnurr DAY et'KfibolGVGfeat Adventure' 7or soft L youngster. And It's a da of great responsibility for any voting mother. Get your children off on the right foot! Be sure they're earing what their schoolmates wear. Penney's can help lyoo tall joa exactly what's what. PenneVa knows this town. Its likes and dislikes, grown. tops and kids. And in addition, Penney's offers substantial savings on sturay, styie-ngnt cnildrens togs l Up RmW taw ihftaif 'r . K V j Sign ot ran i llUy 4ft fTrYit"" tailored jackets go back-to-school .um iwh fe Mattel i ti Ti l 11 ?! I - Boxy or fitted styles with notched MQA Bright Touch for Sultal "4 ( I V ' coHaw, handy pockets! Wonderful F'U WOMEN'S SWEATERS I I J ' I .1 plaids and solid colors. Girls' sizes "T 2 98 iff r A 7to.14- -- 0 CIaIc sllpon and cardigan Adonno Und.'eJ il ! I hf j M ' SKIRTS TO MIX WITH YOUR JACKETS S54 styles of fine, soft knit. ' 1 tl t I t ; r? I m itll X Pastels and darks for suits Bloomers, open leg pants, d I ; : Pretty pastel plaid skirts with 47)98 I K.yf&L 11 orsklrts. and brief styles. HaWlas- ft f . . ; I graceful front pleats. Wool-and- Jf 1 'S $t I sscoNorteoa tic waist bands. Fine qual- . f& ? 1 .. rayon! Size. 7-16. - MEN'S CLOTH FRONT 59c, 69e l VM- ' PLAID JACKETS FOR WOMEN I & "?Wf VU V SWEATER 0 , 1 Deep fall colors artfully combined In fJTlQft ItSSSk lT i 4Aa KiMieoii these plaid designs. Smoothly fitted back flTU 1 Tlari Vfol 2V8 s,; 1 ' ' ' " nd two-flap pockets. ; MJ fiO'&io"' GaymodeHose V 'i : . women's sport skirts V'v3J r Vy roomy pockets. 38 to 46. Clear rayons, to give the Bright, bright solid colors, or softly 400 rJlMk ",M "-0" best service possible. Gay- blended plaids In all wool. Sizes ?4 Kl 'r. All-RoundClasald pr 80C ' 32. : SS, OYS' COAT SWEATER tt " f-Vl-X NEW GIRLS' DRESSES ftajjk OQ .SI&M Delightful little styles designed to pleas FI lO 73tjfl $fiT fO the most particular school miss. Per- II li wJA Sturdy Interlock knit that ! Pnri liXJ'!? ' cales, ginghams and novelty cottons. 11 I Hi'Xa. takes hard wear! Button- Aipper rimes 1-f sa ' sT?10" "d Weal for school! Plastic A SMART GIRLS' TWEED SUITS "X oowNSTias zippers. (g If ruJ" Fitted rayon lined Jackets and crisply (AOA f tl IV . - u. - u , Every color! li 1 lf pleated sklrte. .Softly blended Herrtog- . l7TW i 1 ravorlt for Back-to-School hain sloor If V JS -bon. tweeds. 7 to 16. . I i Girls' Cardigan Sweater . 71 lAMk aO C7 1 OQ . VS y BOYS' TWEED SPORT COATS I : I lTO New Dickies X m r3A III I The button-front cardigan , , . . . I . Smart looking plaids and tweed. Just f YU III In soft pastels to wear end- New colors In checks and S;v , the thing for boys. 8 to 18. t IN O J lessly with skirts. SUes 8 plains. Long- Wc I ill BV ill O 7 ' t016- s.e.N rtooa wearing rayon. 1 W . FALL FASHIONS IN FINE SLACKS SX 2 I -T forAev.PI.Tlm.l 1 'TJM 2" MVP ' BOYS' COAT SWEATERS II rtylel Victory models for dres, or playl , jtrWp 2 98 Topflight l WATER REPELLENT POPLIN JACKETS i0 I Tm Men's ShirtS LJ I Lightweight, cool and protective! Fly r ' li.'.Tl Real grown-up style that's T iront models in "natural" color poplinl j X (1 - Ty V V warm and sturdy for ac- New patterns! Smart print- S - VI f Ijaw tiv boys' Com,ortahle V- . ed colors. Nu-Craft 1 A i X ' (SkmkK ' -1"8ndy Pckets"sizes collars' 14 H t0 " ' ' ;. 'i! 1 W l 0 Men's T-Shirts ; , tj C 'CA Colorful stripes In short .VjbJii "? ' f(( ' vV ' l XS' h .'msi.oob To our out-of-town lYT , ' - 4lmiV'u T M (ml friends and custom- TMJmi l ffl ' CHv Mi a m m t.x.. R.ng., ers: We will gladly O 'W " I N VSf O !Wf Men's Belts purchase bonds for . ) - f 'Srrv Printed leather belts in. YOU and mail them - V- ' X-aWtti' I f I A 2W-SA true western style! Oge OUt Ot any desired m' J 1 ' lJVWf size, so to 40. 70C time. .... . . , 7 f . " SS j' MIH 't-001 LMHIMWHHMaJ PENNEY'S QUALITY SCHOOL SHOES FOR GROWING FEET! Loop-Tie OXFORDS Smooth pliable leather with sturdy soles ) JA and heels. 4-8. at, IT Boys' Wing Tip OXFORDS Wing tip and straight tip ' models in f 1 n e leathers. Sport, 'dress OQ types. afS.Yo Oxford CASUALS Sturdy foot comfort To-' day's most popular style oxford. Soft calf leather. Sizes 4-8. 2.49 Glila' Comfy SLACK SHOES Popular mocassin type for comfort, - ' 000 T0a BOYS' OXFORDS Sturdy grain oxfords with scuff proof toe. J sA SUes 8V4 to UKXeiT Sizes 12 to 3 ... . 2.49 Children's SHOES Grown-up styling la smooth calf leather. At tractively stitch- m L size 8H to 2. a7i oowNSTAina
