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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1961)
LocaJMen In Training For Duty In Services If fv mm CADET M. J. PIANKA jSolo Flight i PENSACOLA. Fla. Naval ; Aviation Cadet Michael J. Pianka, '. son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Pianka of Yreka, soloed Sept. 21, . while attached to the training : squadron. Sauflcy Field, Pensa- i 3 cola. i Pianka attended Lewis and I Clark College at Portland and Chico State College at Chico, ; Calif., before entering the Navy J in April, 1861. , DIRECTOR DIES PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Hugh ! E. Harting, 66. director of Temple University High School since 1940, died Sunday. i DEEFEATER DEEFEATER the imported English Gin that doubles your martini pleasure Unequalled tinct IStO BEEFEATER GIN 94 PROOF 100 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS K0BRAN0 CORPORATION NEW YORK 1, N. Y. Aboard Carrier LONG BEACH - Gerald L. Switzler, airman, USN, son of Mr and Mrs. Van L. Switzler, 2909 Madison Street, Klamath Falls, is serving in the Pacific with the air craft carrier USS Hornet. The Hornet recently received efficien cy awards for battle readiness. In Mexico MAYPORT, Fla. U.S. Naval Airman Robert C. Deering, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Deering, 901 Pioneer Street, Yreka, is serving in the Gulf of Mexico aboard the carrier USS Shangri-La. His ship took part in rescue operations following Hurricane C a r 1 a here last month. New 'Medic' FORT SAM HOUSTON. Tex.- Pvt. Charles C. Spomer, husband of Nancy Spomer and son of Dr and Mrs. Isaac Spomer of Tule lake, completed "medic" school at Brooke Army Medical Center here Sept. 22. Spomer, 19, is a graduate of Milo Academy in Oregon and at tended Pacific Union College in Angwin, Calif., before entering the Army. He had been employed by the Tulelake Irrigation District, In Germany KAISERS LA UTERN, Germany Army Sgt. I.e. Lee S. Sanders, 35, son of Mr. and and Mrs Harvey R. Sanders of Lakeview participated with other personnel of the 521st Engineers in NATO exercise Checkmate.' He Is graduate of Lakeview High School and entered the Army in 1948. Training Ends SAN DIEGO-Pvts. Alan F. Rut- ledge and Ralph I. Warner, both of Klamath Falls, completed Ma rine recruit (raining at the Ma rine Corps training center here Sept. 26. Rutledge Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Rutledge,' 4016 Altamont Drive, and Warner is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving H. Warner, 1022 Lytton Street. The two new leathernecks wilt be assigned to Camp Pendleton for advanced Infantry training. Graduates BAD TOLZ, Germany Army Pfc. William G. Slnon, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Sinon, ' 735B Wright Avenue, Klamath Falls, graduated from the 7th Army Non-Commissloned Officers Acad emy here Sept. 22. Sinon entered the Army in July, I960, and completed basic training at Fort Ord. He graduated from Henley High School In 1960. PAGE) HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath rails. Ore. O Wednesday, October 11, 1M1 l Cl Ptr Qi Bids AsRed To Build Chemult RangeP Staffer The United States Forest Serv-! ice is calling lor bids to be I opened Oct. 20 and Oct. 27 for construction of a, new ranger sta tion at Chemult, according to Alex Smith, . forest supervisor. B i d forms and specifications have been distributed to all known in terested bidders. Plans for devel. opment of the Chemult site call for construction of a ranger s of fice, five residences, two 10-man barracks, a warehouse and gas and oil storage. Bids for build ing construction will be opened Oct. 27 at 2 p.m. in the office of the Regional Forester, Port land, Ore. Bid invitations are also out for construction of a water tank, pumping system and the facilitating improvements nec essary in connection with the do mestic water supply. The water system bids will be opened Oct. 20, also in Portland. The Chemult ranger station site lies on the north outskirts of Chemult adjacent to Highway 97. AU building sites have been cleared and driveways and court yards graveled. Under a previous contract, a well has been drilled on the site. ' Plans and specifications for these improvements are available at the office of the Forest Supervisor, 41 1 Main Street, Klam ath Falls, or the Regional For ester, Post Office Box 4137, Port-1 bidder will be able to start con-, by the field season next spring.' land 8, Ore. struction yet this fall. The new Present Chemelt district head "We realize that the ason is ranger station facilities are great- quarters is housed in the Corn growing late," Smith said, "but ly needed, and we are hopeful munity Improvement Club build we are hopeful that the successful 1 it will be ready for occupancy ing. ' Ohio ranks first among states of the Union in production of timothy seed with 8.S million pounds annually. m mi it : OCTOBER the ideal time to have your child's eyes examined. Dr. Noles Optometrists have served the families of the Northwest for over 56 years. No appointment necessary. DR. NOLES OPTOMETRISTS URGE YOU TO SEND THE WHOLE CHILD TO SCHOOL A, 'Pro. "en. r ., ' fle;.. A. Oi- r'9 A.. t 'in. 'in. - e "He ' 1 1 r 1 Convenient Credit We Give Green Stamps out 56 ti COLUMBIAN OPTICAI CO. 730 Main TU 4-7121 Drs. Omar J. Noles and Robert Peters THE ARMY CALLS These eleven young men, drafted last week by the local se lective service board, left for pre-induction physicals in Portland. They ere, from left, Franklin A. Herlinger Jr., 22, of 1701 Carlson Drive; Gregory R. Hartell, 22, Shady Pine; Dennis R. Teeter, 22, of 2345 Applegate Street; Barton D. Brown, 22, Route 2, Box 712, Klamath Falls; Cornelius J. Green, 1003 Delta Street; James D. McMurtrey, 22, Merrill; Warren M. Sohrakoff, 22, Route 3, Box 391, Klamath Falls; Tedford J. Jacobson, Newport; Clark R. Colbert, Merced; Carl E, Beckett, Crescent City, and Richard G. Rupp, Lovington, N.M. Not pictured: Sheldon J. Harrison. Pay Workers Reach High WASHINGTON (AP) - Employ ment of wage and salary workers in the United Stales reached 53. 900,000 in September, the highest figure for any month, the Labor Department said today. Total employment, which in cludes the self-employed and oth ers, however, dropped 1.5 million from August, to about 67 million. The Labor Department said the drop was due mainly to the return to school of young workers who left summer jobs. Unemployment dropped 450.000 to 4.1 million, but the Labor De partment said the decline - was mostly seasonal. , 1 ' LABOR CONSULTANT DIES , NEW YORK (UPI) Bernard Davis, 55, head of his own labor management consultant firm, died Sunday after a long illness. INSURANCE FOUNDER DIES NEW YORK (UPI) Milton M. Weiss, 55, founder and president of the Animal Insurance Co., of America, died Sunday. Completes Work FORT SILL, Okla.-M.Sgt. Le- Roy J. Lofdahl, son of Herman L. Lofdahl, 225 Market Street, Klamath Falls, completed ar tillery track vehicle maintenance school here Sept. 21. Lofdahl, 30, attended Klamath Union High School, Southern Ore gon College and Oregon State University. 901 Main V Ph. TU 4-8222 Friday and Saturday -- October 13- 14 A SPECIAL 2 DAY SHOWING OF : I LUXURIOUS FUR FASHIONS .COATS.STOLES.JACKETS Save In thij October Fur event! Here ore fine furs at lower than usual prices. New silhouettes in stoles, jackets, cape stoles and coats ... all at most desirable prices. Remember , . , It's WHYTAL S . . . Friday ond Saturday this week for elegant, exciting fur fashions at prices that defy comparison! Bonafide Savings on Quality Furs Distinctive Styling Exquisite Workmanship All Furs Lobeled to show Country of Origin. IT'S GOOD! IT'S BEAUTIFUL! KEEPS HEAT ON THE FLOOR IN EVERY ROOM """"as Low AiV ' '20 ) f Down ' jy Exactly As Illustrated Remember Hafter's - Your Headquarters For The Finest AUTOMATIC Wood Heaters SAVE UP TO 40" Wood! CHECK THESE FEATURES... BUILT-IN THERMOSTAT... AulonuticaUy opens sod closes direct draft to miinuin desired burning rate sod keep tempera tures steady. Require no electricity. FIREMICK-IINED FUEBOX .. .Usts years longer than cast iron linings. Won't expand, rust, or bum out Costs much less to replace. ATTRACTIVE "TV-STYIE" CABINET . , . Adds I decora tive touch to any room. Lifetime porcelain enamel finish in your choice of beige or brown. A Complete Selection Of AUTOMATIC Wood, Oil & Gas Heaters Keeps Heat On The Floor In Every Room! COMPLETE CIRCULATION New Blonde or Walnut Colors FREE DELIVERY EASY TERMS 833 Klamath Ave. Phone TU 4-4878 Safe Starts Thurs.. 9:30 a.m. LO )KX U I..LU IF II s"- " .sn 1 Foulger's Leon's big Anniversary Sale brings you "eloseout low prices" on peak-of-the-season merchandise. Buy for now, buy for Christmas! Take advantage of these big savings! Flannel Pajamas & Gowns Machine Washable Values to 5.98 3.99 Special Purchase of ROBES Cotton quitts and robes. All machine All priced at just , corduroy washable. Non-Run Rayon PANTIES Famous Brands Nylon Slips Tailored, lace trimmed Values to 5 98 3.79 CAT Many styles and fabrics. All col ors. A I I Milium lined. Values to 69.98. Girls and Many colors styles Orlons fur blends. and and 0M 39": I Teen Size 1 1 ff SWEATERS 20 OFF A large group of blouses. White and colors. Drip -dry fabrics. 599 R!0USeS J r:.l. o T.. Dress Coats 2 p., 1.00 2.99 I Car Coats 1 n' yh Sizes 7 to 14 and teens fj T-ShlrtS f 6, o, 4. A priced at Girls ond teens. ' Sl'jL fllVA B Good selection, vol- A jffm H II II O tW ues .o 3.98 C Ml U II ' tf lOO 1 OU V OFF Jf FT) .77 f tHft - . - - jar NT y jfy J iteguiorrnKr -f New Fall & Winter Jif f SS.Wii DRESSES Tf ' H ' TO"r $ 11 fi. Car Coa,s G 20 off DRESSES ff , u Skirts Fiooi too'"oiueys,ton.98 5.99 Girls and Teens - All ( A HiHHMBiiHBMHiHHM reduced from y 399 99 V All Sales Final f n i No Refunds or Exchanges M Skirts & Blouses Girls sites 7-14. All reduced 20 off IN f t. Johansen, mid & lrC33 JIIUC) & calf leother. Broken sixes High heels, suedes 10.99 Dress Shoes Frenehies in some styles.eg. to 18.95 Fiancees' and Caressa's, mid and hi-heels. Black, brown, red, green, broken sixes, reg. to 13.95 ecial buy of 1960 styles. olors and white. Reg. 10.95 . oots, casuals, broken 8.9? 6.99 525 Main St. Saddles - Loafers B.t 3.99 xes. Values to 9.95
