Herald and news., July 31, 1945, Page 5, Image 5

Two AccldtnU Mr. A. Hal
Ion received u hud sprain wlivu
llis turned her uuklu and foil In
the yard ut liur homo Suiuliiy.
Her ankln hud to bu put In h
ennt. Murk lliitton, mm of Mr.
ami Mm. Mutton, employed ut
thi! Civic Fruit company, run n
null Into hi hand Kiitiirdiiy, mid
liud to Imvu It t r o ii t o d by o
doctor.
Sunday School Picnic The
lmimiuuii! llnptlnt church will
hold Ita Huiuluy Hchool picnic nl
Monro purk on Thursday, Those
wishing to o iiru linked to mucl
t thu church ut 11 o'clock
Thursday morning. .All mombor
mid friends a ru Invited to at-tend,
Jolly Nolflhbon Tlio Jolly
NoluhboM will meet lit the homo
of Mm. Kthul I'etrlck, 4UU1 Can
non, on Wcdneiidiiy, Aununt 1,
at 1:30 p. in. Theru will bo a
polluek iuni'heoii und ull mom
bors nro linked to bring miuiir
saving roclpei.
Relatives Vlilllng Ensign
Jack Tuiintoii of mo Morchiint
Vt....!.... lu k 'l(l.liit Ifiivn til
Klumiith Kails, with hid wlfo und
diiuilliter Ncolii from Lou Ano
lei. They nro visiting with Mm.
Taunton a parents, Mr. und Mm.
II. E. lliimiiker.
Blitir Passes Word has boon
received hero by Mm. Franco
L, Green of thli city concerning
the death of her muter, E 1 1 1 o
Murluu Hum, ul Bun Francisco
on July lit). Mm. Hum win the
wife of Flunk K, iluss. Other
survivors Include two other sis
tern, Annlo Jean Kklund of Sun
Francisco and Nonu W. itnndtol,
l.akeporl, Calif., in well as
seven nephewa, three nieces and
ono grundnlccc.
Movad H. H, Viindcvcn hus
left Whltehouso, Price und Per
rln, architects, In Klamath Fa I In
ufter over u year with tho com
pany. Ho hun taken u ponlllon In
tho mechanical ungliiuarlnK do
piirlmenl of tho maintenance dl
vision of the urmy buna ul Spo
kane, Vaiulevcn's fnmlly fiiin
boon In tipokuno for tho lust six
months, where they lived prior
to coming to Klnmnth Fulls,
Appreciation Tho Klumiith
Shrliio club wishes to express
their upprechitlon to Ulll tier
rtiya, who donuted a truck and
men for tho Shrlno anlviige
drive Sunday, und ulao to Lloyd
i-iiuih, munuger or the NorlhwcHl
thcnlrca. for their help hi tho
drive.
Business Trip John Rasmus
sen, aalcsinun for tho Albert
Milling cnmpimy, was here on
bualnuaa for u few duya. Herman
Homnur, formerly with Albem,
and now with Morion Bull com-,
patty, was In town on business
Monday.
Heltons Poiltlon Lulls Wat
er!, who hut been employed in
tho tux collector' office hero for
181 yenra, is resigning hor posi
tion, effective tomorrow. Sho
has acted as deputy tax collector
and bus hud chnrgo of the auto
mobile license department.
Homo From Washington
CbdI. Lowell T. Coggeshnll.
ranking navy medical officer at
the Murine unrrncKs, is nomo
from a business trip to Washing
ton. D. C. Dr. Coggeshnll will be
featured speaker at a meeting of
the juwiuii ciuo on August 10.
Sunday Picnic About ISO
carpenters of local 100 and their
families enjoyed a box lunch pic
nic Sunday nt the gravel pit ut
Fort Klamath. Horseshoes and
swimming wero tho divorslon of
the afternoon.
From Ttxaa Hazel Belk of
Beaumont, Tex.. Is visiting with
her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. II. T. Landram, of
633 N. 6th. Sho expects to stay
for tho rest of tho summer.
Hiyv Rasort Louise Schman
and her husbnnd urn upending a
few dnys nl Lake o' tho Woods,
occunvlnu ono of the navy cub'
Ins. Schmnn is In tho navy shore
patrol.
To riih Laka Mrs. Charles
Perry and son, Charles Jr., spent
tho weekend at Fish hike. Perry
Mmnlnail nl Ilia lntrA whitf-A h
plans to work, for tho rest of tiio
summer.
Land Appraiser W. L. Se
ward, of Eugene, Federal Land
bank appraiser, spent last woek
In Klamath county, appraising
farms lor farm loans.
To Lear Monday Sally
Mueller and Joanne O'Neill plan
to anend the r vacation In Port
land. They will loavo Monday,
August 4.
Returned Mr. and Mrs. Bud
Brodle returned Mondny from a
vacation spent at Diamond lake
and in Corvniiu.
In Florida Mary Drew Is In
Jacksonville. Flu., with her hus
hand who Is stationed at tho
navy base there.
At Wlllard Lt. Or) R. Coke
Jr.. USNH. from Senttlo, Is stay
ing at tho Wlllard .for a few
days.
Largest wns Schenectady. N. Y
ployee of the Town Shop, left
today for Clevelnnd, Ohio, on a
two weeks vncntlon.
ARMORY
WED;, AUG. 8
...
AMERICA'S
MOST VERSATILE
ft d ttti fli lift
vhcilc anal ? i
Texas
X Stars of Stage &,
ET Screen and Radio p"
Fuel Jnmei Mlksnk of the
OPA solid fuels rationing brunch
offlco in Seattle, Hill Alexander,
manager of Oregon fuel mer
chants association In Portland,
und Victor A. Thompson, of
Washington, u. c, huvo been In
Klninuth Falls for the lust few
duys,
Offlca Closed Nnvv recruit
ing officer Chief Al C. Frlcsen
will be In Salem und Portland
Friday und Suturduy on busi
ness, during which time tho re
cruiting office In tho post offlco
building will bo closed,
.',14 2.
Expected Home Mr. and
Mrs. It. E. Wright lire expected
to return homo shortly after
having been out of town for a
month,
At Moa's Mr. and Mrs. Jock
Hamilton, representatives of the
Ed Hamilton furs of New York,
are at Moo's storo for several
days.
In Town P. L. Monlemurro
of tho 20th Contury Fox films is
expected to arrive In Klamath
Falls tomorrow.
KffTl
WINS BRONZE STAR
PKC Jiimes F. Dcrrnh received
tho Uronzo Slur for meritorious
achievement In tho European
tlicutro or ac
tio n recently,
according to his
parents, Mr. and
Mm. V. Derruh,
i:i4:i Crescent,
Jim wus
wounded In
January ut the
sumo time his
buddy wus also
wounded', I) u t
more seriously.
Jim curried hhn
to ii first uld sta
tion, disregard-,
inn his own'
wounds. He also received the
Purple Heart.
lie has sent the two medals to
his parents. Jim is in tho 102nd
engineer division of tho 9lh
urmy still In Germany. He
writes home Hint they don t have
much to do at present so ho Is
gelling in a 101 01 bascu.au play
ing. HOME ON FURLOUGH
PFC Harold Robertson, son of
Mrs. C. S. Robertson and tho late
C. S. Robertson, has returned
from overseas
for a 30-dny fur
lough. Harold
wns stationed in
Houdcng, Bel
glum, a few
mnnthi p r e v I
ous to V-E day.
There ho served
with tho 3277th
ordnance, base
depot compuny which wns the
largest depot on the continent
and supplied the 1st, 3rd und 9th
armies. Ho also spent some time
In Scotland, England and
France.
Harold wenrs the ETO ribbon
with one combat star and tho
good conduct medal. Ho will re
port to duty at Tcxarcnna, Tex
as, after his furlough.
Craduuto of KUHS with the
At Home Hal Rlggj Is spend
ing a week's vacntlon at home,
getting acquainted with his new
aby daughter.
Court Refuses
Guilty Plea
L, A. Travis was arraigned In
circuit court yesterday after
noon and a not guilty pica to a
churgn of obtaining, money und
property under false pretenses
was entered for Travis by Judge
David R. Vandenberg.
Travis had pleoded guilty to
tho charge but the court refused
to accept the plea and F. O.
Small was appointed by the
court to roprcsent Travis.
Travis allegedly cashed a
fraudulent check In the sum of
SIB at the Standard Feed store
hero. He obtained $8 worth of
merchandise and $7 In cash. Tra
vis said that ho thought he hud
sufficient funds In the Merrill
Branch of tho First National
bank of Portland to cover the
check.
No trial dato has yet been set
by Judga Vandenberg.
Classified Ads Bring Results
cluss of '20, Harold worked with
tho First National bunk and tho
First Federal Savings and Loan,
Kiamutn runs, unci xno Ameri
can Trust compuny, Oakland.
ON H08PITAL SHIP
Mac Oliver, MMM 1c, Klam
ath Falls, is a member of the
crew of the U. S. navy hospital
hip Samurltun now undergoing
repairs in Portland.
by Cornmunder W. A. McCreery,
USNR, evacuated wounded from
tho historic battles of Iwo Jlrna
and Okinawa this year. In 1044,
tho Samaritan's rnlo of mercy
wns played at Salpan and Pel-;
lenu.
Tho Samaritan has 600 beds
and Is a modern floating hospi
tal. It curries 14 doctors, 10 nurs
es, three dentists, three hospital
corps officers and 1S3 enlisted
corpsincn, , , ,
WINS MERIT
SSlit, Lyle V. Baker, son of
Mm. Vivian Baker of 028 De
lores, Klumiith Fulls, hus been
uwnrded the certificate of merit.
8gt. Huker is now In Europe
and hus participated In cam-1
palgrw In Normandy, northern
Frunco and Germany. He is an
instrument sergeant.
Tuesday. July 31. 184S
HERALD AND NEWS TIVK
SHEEPLINED
COATS - VESTS
OREGON WOOLEN
Malts and 8th
mm
Paul O. Landry
this question:
"If I hare an automo
bile accident in which
someone Is Injured, could
my driver's license be re
voked unless I am able to
show evidence of financial
responsibility? How can I
protect myself with Insur
ance?" For Information on any
Insurance problem, consult
THE LANDRY CO.
419 Main St. Ph. 5612
Serving Klamath
20 Yean
The Courthouse Is Now
One Block Down The
Street From Our Office.
TIN CLOTHES
8ingle or double weight
COATS and PANTS
OREGON WOOLEN
800 Main
Better able to
servo you than
ever before . .
Kennell-Ellis Studios
U. S. National Bank Bids-
Klamath Falls
WILL RE-OPEN
Wednesday
AUGUST 1
Established
' In 1830.
We keep all'
negatives on
file.
Completely
renovated and
re-arranged
to facilitate
our service
Two Important new railroad travel
restrictions have been ordered by
the) U. S. Office of Defense Trans
portation. Under O.D.T.Order 52, you eon
not reserve a train berth or seat
mora than Ave days In advance.
Under O. D. T. Order 33, all Pull
man I leaping care operating for
450 miei or less have been di-continued.
These two orders apply to all rail
roads. Admittedly, they are drastic
but vitally necessary. Additional
sleeping cars must be made avail
able for veterans returning from
Europe for discharge or for rede
ployment to the Pacific.
While these regulations will cause
some inconvenience, we feel sure
everyone will approve the effort to
serve better the men from overseas
to whom we owe so much. We know
that the families of boys who are
coming home will have no question
as to the merits of the orders. "
As far as Southern Pacific is con
cerned, our guiding principle has
been "the military comes first," and
we are cooperating one hundred per
cent in carrying out the O.D.T.
orders in letter, and in spirit
With nearly twenty thousand
S. P. men and women in the armed
forces, we, too, have a real and per
sonal interest in the welfare and
comfort of service men and women.
1?
The friendly Southern Pacific
m
PATENT LEATHER
STARRY perforations
punctuate this D'Orsay
pump. This low and
wide vamp cut means
comfort!
7-f.ir
Cynthia DeLuxe Shoes
$4.49
c
1 -1
CLISTEN and fragile
strapping make the san
dal. Note the envelope
flap vamp and very high
heel.
Especially For Young
Feetl
Little Teacher Shoes
j .49 " .69'
Shoes made especially for
young growing feetl Mothers
will approve the snug ankle
fit that gives full support.
Smooth velvet-finished sole.
Sanforized lining resists per
spiration! Reg. U. 3. Pat. Off.
CLOW in the neot
linoc rf hic nitont
pump. A cross , strap r
UtfbbMIJ WIIIVI n -w
simplicity!
.
-SUP-
Beg. U.S.Pt.Ofl.
TWINKLE toe sandal
with the new low heel.
Straps studded with per
forations like a fiesta
belt! Youthful!
How nice to see the Spectator
Pump again! Turftan with
white suede in either the
buckled sling-back or the
closed heel. "Good Lookers!"
Cynthia Whites
.49 .98
3
Foot Freedom For Boys end Girls
SADDLE AND SPORT SHOES
A. Everybody's wearing saddle
shoes from movies to school
' room. Sanforized linings,
rub-spring neeii. aiucn-
down
construction.
2.4?
B. Perfect for hot summer daysl
Sport oxfords with an elas
tic front gore r easy xk,
Springy black
rubber soles.
easy lib.
2-
First Fox Comfort!
Girls' Sport Oxfords
.29
Airy flexibility for happy
play hours in these brown
glove oxfords! Rubber heels,
with a stitchdown construc
tion. ,d.
Te Wear Everywhere!
SPORT OXFORDS
2
.49
Perfect for the Junior Miss
with a full program! Antique-finished
oxfords. Th.
round toe insures a good fit.
Sanforized lining, and a
stitchdown construction.
Jim Penney Oxfords For Dress or Ploy!
.98
DE LUXE
SHOES
Here's a manly ihoe, designed like
Dad's. Neatly perforated and well
made. Leather Soles, Rubber
Heelsl
2
4
.79
When a man picks out a
style in pair of shoes, it's
not so much a question of
his age, but his taste pref
erence. Whatever trend
you're following, there's a
Towncraft DeLuxe Sho.
for you at Penney'sl