Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1945)
In Englond Slit, Juiiiob W, Korm, u furmur ntudunt ut OBC In uniollud tit tihrlvunhum Ainui'lciiii university In Entflimd will) nuii'u limn 3800 otlior mil-(IIVl'-HllUlltlltN. UUuluntH from nil 'III HllllVH uUmidcd lliu first lui'm, liiiiiiliiu from nrlviilu to llouten-uiit-eoloiiel. Tliu 700-uero cum nun Iiiiii modern brick elans build InttH mid dormitories Army re ulutluiiu liuvu buun cut to till! minimum u permit HluUviilM to cuiiceiitiulu on uludlfH, wlillo liormun prisoners perform moid of tliu hoimekuuplnil dutlun, Kurua' wife, Dorothy, lives at It Liiuiiiiu, ' Reunion Mr, mid Mm, Uurt K. iluwkliui ol Vino atruut uru en Joying u ruunlon with thulr three children unci thulr families, thu flint In Ilvu years, Arrlvlnu WutlnuMluy wore Mr, mid Mm. Chiirli'M lliikimiii mid his mother, Mm, Mnlllo Uiikmim, mid Mr. nnd Mm. James HuwkliiN und two children, DoukIim und John I'Yudrlult, ull of Fresno, Cullf,, und Mr. und Mm, John Hawkins ol Cons Buy, Mm. Cliiirlos Buk mini In thu former Del la Hiiw kin of thin city. Arrival Here Mm. Wlllurd W. Wind und noil Jimmy, urrlvod In Kliiniiith Fulls to visit for one week, with Mm. A. A, Wurd, 020 1 Huh, buforo uolnif to Independ ence where tliey will bo uuuitlx of her mother. Mm. Wurd him been In Fredrrlek, Md . with her husband. I'hM 1c Wlllurd. W. Wurd, now awaiting his din churKO from tho United Slates nuvy. , Visiting Daughter Mr. and Mm. E. G. Stewurt of Stockton, Cullf.. nro vixltlnK t tho homo of their dinitthtcr, Mm. Grorne llotidon, 23:10 Garden, for a fow days. In Hoipltol Jack It, Barbour of Klamath Falls, ban returned from overscan acrvlco In tho navy nnd la now a patient In Wurd D, U. S, nnvnl hospital, Bremerton, Wnah. Leaves Hoipttal Mm, Harold Frromun and Infant daughter left Klamath Valley hospital Wodncadny afternoon for their home, 110 S. Carrol. The llttlo fllrl was born October 0, at tho iopltnl. Extanilon Meeting Fort Klumuth extension unit will moot at 10:30 o'clock Friday morning In the clvlo improve ment clubhouse.' "Developing goud tuatu In elothua" will be tho project, conducted by Mm. Wlnnlfrod K. Ullton, Mm. Frank Denton, unit chairman, 1 an nounce that a auck luncheon will follow tho meeting. Luncheon Tho noinemiiklug committee of tho Women of the Mouao will moot In tho Mooao hull Friday ut 12:30 p. m. for potluck luncheon und bualncaa meeting, with commltteo chulr mun La uru Brumble In charge. At 2 p. m. there will be a public card party in tho hull, tho lust of tho lorlca. Tho public la Invited. Diachargad Lt. Cmdr. At bort O. Itoenlcke. 203 fl Portland wua diacharged under tho nuvy point ayatein at the 13th nnvnl district ncnriquuricra, sciiiuc, October IB, according to official word received here. Dlnchnratd Col, Onirics N Schuss, whoso wlfo Myrtle Uvea ut luau Eric, reverted to inactive atutua October 12. He aerved in tho army air corpi for three years aa an airplane mcennmc. Kiwania Speaker Dr. II. K. Newburn urrlved in town today ua gucat apeaker for tho Ki wania luncheon, Rcaervutlona wcro made for ISO persons at the luncheon which was served ai the Willard. To Richmond Mrs. C. R. Do Lap and Mm. Charlea Do Lap will leave Wodncadny for Rich mond, Calif., where the elder Mm. Do Lap will visit with a son and daughter. Former Resident Dies Word liaa been received by friends that Mm, Jack I'liesch, for many yeum a resident of Klumuth Fulls, died in Los Angeles Wed nesday, October 17, where they Iiiivo lived for tho puat few years. I'l loach wua a conductor with tho Southern Pacific while here. From Canal Zone Mr, and Mm, Ned Smith, who have been doing government work In the canal zone, huve returned re cently to their homo on 8. 0th. Smith hua been onguged In this work for three yeura and his. wlfo for two yeura. Thoy ore enjoying tho hunting here now. From San Joae Mm, Frunk Klllluii, a former roaidont of Klumuth Fulls, now living in Sun Jose, Calif., Is visiting at the home of her duughtcr, Mra. Harold O'Connors, 1027 Mum zunltu. She plans to return to Snn Joso the lust of this week. Thursday, Oct. 18, 1945 HERALD AND NEWSttVS Resigns Position Mra. Lew anna Brown recently resigned her position on tho desk at the Wlllurd hotel to tako a position on the Copco switchboard. Her husbund who Is In Korea hopes to be home for Christmas. On Bualneta Here Mr. and Mm, Rulph Moo are visitors In town from Sun Francisco. Moo la on business with tho fire com pany adjustment bureau. They uro slaying at the Wlllurd. From Navy Service Harold T. Fuller, former navy lieuten ant, who line recently been dis charged from service, has Just returned from a trip to Nevada, to hla homo, 21 IB Wlard. COLDS; FIGHT MISERY m7( where you feel it-rub throat, chest and back with time-tested Chapter to Meet Tau chap ter, Beta Sigma Phi, will meet Thuradoy, tonight, ut 8 o'clock at tho homo of Mrs. Warren Poole, 1120 Lincoln. All out-of-town members are welcome. Liberated TSgt. Lloyd E. Deboy, son of Mrs. Glenna M. Deboy of Summer lake, Lake county, hua been liberated from a Japanese prisoner of war camp. Returns Mm, Wesley D. Mc Nco of Auburn atrcot has re turned from a visit in Spokane, Wash., with her mother who has been III, Dr. A. George Goehring IfiUlGUHCei Dental Office Reopening After three and one-half years In the U. S. Army, Dr. A. George Goehring, veteran of the E.T.O. and pos sessing four battle stars and the Bronze Star medal, announces the reopening of hla offices for the practice of Dentistry on Thursduy, October 18th. Dr. Goehring will give special attention to the construction of den tures, crowns and brldgework.' Dental Office Suite 310 Med ical-Dental Building Phone 6461 Because its a many season investment where you buy your fur coat is ALL im portant. Our shop offers splendid values on fine furs. We offer .choicest pelts, master workmanship, and au thentic style. BUDGET TERMS AS LONG AS 12 MONTHS. LAYAWAY OR CASH. 1 n v 1 CUMMINGS FUR SHOP J A MHffMfcvjT ft . Standby Of Active Young Monl STRAIGHT TIP OXFORDS 2.98 Dress up shoes, to make that Important first Impression, Smartly antiqued russet leather, cleverly stitched and perforated, made on a roomy comfortable lust. Sturdy leather soles and springy rubber heels for wear. BOYS' OXFORDS 3.49 Moccasin toe blucher oxford. Brown rubber sole and heel. Made for rough wear. DOWNSTAIRS The King of Sports BOYS' CORDUROY JOCKEY CAP 79' A jockey shape cap Is just the thing for school or playl Bright color combinations in solid color corduroy will make him the show-off of the grade school gang! Prac tical and warm, too, for win ter wear! BOYS' HELMETS 1.49 Leather helmets; flannel lined with fur forehead piece. Adjustable chin strap. v.aumg, Li.rciuuy, mis page, you parents soon can tell, It really doesn't cost so much to dress your children well- It all depends on HOW you buy-with emphasis on WHERE ' S.bnne y!!Lsoj!lnd daughters down to Pcnnes-and compare! kom tic fan f&HAteg S&fo v - Cfw . "Jk Li i WkX Boys' Sweaters l3'i'illiC&-i '" 3.98 Jr. Boys' Fingertip Coat High wool content knitted fleece. Reversible. Qf In sizes 4-10. W.7U Wool Fleece Top Coat Xn youthful cocoa and camel. Reversible A TIC Sizes 8 to 18. Sailor Suit In navy cheviot. White braid trimming. Broadfall longies. Sail-ho! n QQ In sizes 5-10. J.JO All Wool Suit In sport fabrics. Jim Penney DeLuxe tailoring. Slide fas tener fly. Q OA Sizes 4-12. 7.7 W Reg. U. S. Patent Office 100cl . wool; two tone; comes in red, blue or tan combinations. Just what the youngster needs for those cold mornings to come. Sizes 8-16. - 5.25 18" with unbreakable head, arms and legs. Real hair .eye lushes and eyes tha,t close. Dress and bonnet to match. Others at 6.50 Teddy Bears 13.40 29" Brown Bear; brown glass eyes, bakelitc nose, red felt tongue; blue silk ribbon around neck. DOWNSTAIBS Point Set 98c Your child will enjoy work ing with these colors and will also be learning while playing. . A value in season the year around. Checkers 79c Combination check erboard and backgammon. Heavy card board covered in glazed paper; green and yellow squares. Wooden checkers with shaker and two dice. Blocks 49c A.B.C. colored wooden safety blocks; corrugated sides for secure building; animal pic tured sides; - 20 large size blocks. . Smaller Siie Set 25c Junior Erector Set 2.83 A wood construction set for small boy engineers. Very educational and in teresting. ' Gilbert Chemistry Set 4.30 A complete set in a well built wooden case. The in struction book' is very thorough and complete. Gilbert Mysto-Magic 2.29 Learn all the famous mag ic tricks from the book of instruction. All material necessary to complete tricks are included. Gilbert . Microscope Set 4.61 The most complete set available. Mysterious views through the magic lens. ' Instruction book gives complete informa Sond Pen 1.79 A complete sand drawing outfit Including glue color ed sand, brush and pic tures. Fun for young and old. BOY SCOUT EQUIPMENT Boy Scouts of America SLEEPING BAG 15.00 100 virgin wool filled. Weight 6 lbs. Size 32" x 72". Heavy khaki, water-repellent drill covering ; PACK SACK 2.35 Plus Tax Made of heavy khaki canvas; strong, durable and water proof. Medium size. Has lac ing rings on side for blank ets, and wide shoulder straps. CANTEEN 1.75 Made of aluminum with plas tic cap. Canvas carrying case with shoulder strap. 1 qt. size. DOWNSTAIRS PONCHO 4.75 Made of double texture olive drab Bombazine. Absolutely waterproof; can be used as bed, blanket, raincoat or pack cover. PUP TENT 7.50 Made of heavy khaki canvas; waterproof; size 8' long, 5' wide, 3 Mi' high. Weight 614 lbs. Complete with poles and pegs. PLASTIC BUGLE 5.95 Easy blowing and rich in tone. A well made t instru ment made of khaki 'plastic. Built in key of G with slide to F, - RATION BAR 15c A 4-oz. sweet chocolate bar. Exact formula used by the U. S. army. Swell for hikes and hunting trips. WATERPROOF MATCH BOX 50c Dry matches are a "must" for all scouts and scouters. Small plastic case with screw top. Also has small flint, METAL CASE COMPASS 2.50 The dial Is marked with the 16 points. The revolving needle equipped with special locking device to prevent wear when not In use. FIRST AID KIT 85c Official kit, set In metal case. Can be carried on belt. Has everything for emergency first aid treatment. HEATAB STOVE KIT 1.00 Small, lightweight stove with heatabs. Pocket size; excel lent for hunting or over night hikes. TELESCOPE 1.59 Made of all aluminum. Six power, optically ground and polished lenses. A value not to be passed. 115 S. 7th Street Phone 6425 9
