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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1944)
i i 1944 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, 'OREGON PACE Flvf' IT IlIiH ' z rTsnuih lunbol Corr, ..d nt Kinoll-Kllis KSm which' she 10-doy vw , ; wllh MrH. '"""J I you iK son ".Jtr rctor.-l visiting 3band'a Pfcnl "na .w"! 'J hero " ",,lur p,,rt of . u.w York Mm. none It. loft Saturday tor Now Tc Ji where sho will suend rk..i weeks visiting her "mm Mrs. P. K. YoomnnH. h; ,' " urn homo via St. 'i. Mo where alio will at f ,cornc of the No Federation of Soroptlmlst iM. ' , hoidIIoI Mm. Hurmiin 5.hl a tlvo In nHnlm of the Wo"H.n' Ambulance A nd Vutoruim of Foreign 2 SuxHInry. wn. token 111 SmIv Tuowliiy evening nnd Scd to Hlll.ldo hospital, t , henrt ailment. Mn. 'dihl l employed nt Konnoll lit jtudlo. miurn-Mr. and Mm. George r.mpunlod by Christine Strnkoi, returned the early rt of the "k r,)!" vlr" I Charles Met who Is sin lid In the OJnl vii ley of Jlhtm California. Miss Do inkoi hm resumed her posl- 0 it Moe's. o Vacation Mr. nnd Mm. Paul of 8010 S. 0th, ore vacation for the comlnj A They are spending some Ihi time In Eugene. Pnul l rd foreman with the Southern tlflo and Mm. I'liul Is with ie'i. . Woaun'i Council Tho Worn- 1 Council groups of tho Flmt Mian church will meet at fc following places inursuny, E 23, at 2 p. m. Croup 1 ... A V TIlUIm rwi T nlrn. krt drive and Group 2 at the iiircn, l HmdIuI The condition of h. Zoo Bruce. Klamath Foils fiuty operator and long-time i. Hnt. wns rcnortcd un- Lined at Klamath Valley hoi iul Wednesday. Mm, Bruce Lbetn quite 111 the past week. VUlu Ftmlly Sgt. James S. live hint recently spent n l-diy furlough with his wife Id daimliter. Ilonlta Anne, so made their home hero dur k hit absence Mrs. Dclyea Is It former Roxlo Lewis. On Builneu E. G. Tyree of prtlnnd, assistant district conn- o! uio u. s, uurcuu oi rccin- Mlon, was hero Tuesduy. in- treated in the recent break In t lovernmcnt canal In the puta way district. Duct Poitpon.d Members ine tiks club were advised the committee Dlnnnina the ince for Saturday night, May , that due to tho difficulty In Ulna music, tho dnnco has m Indefinitely postponed. PllUnt Tim Dnnlnn of Dm lolly hotol. cmnlnvKrl hv Dill. pin Lumber company, Is a ai Miiisido hospital re living treatment for on Injury 1114 IQOl, 'Commlttoa to Meet Members line Klamnth miintv niitrltlnn tamlttOO Will anthtif I. Ihn pmborof commerce nt 10 a. m. fursaay morning to discuss tho Meet, ' ftmlll Out John Rohnrtji. fo-ycar-old son of Mr. nnd F1'. had his tonsils removed f i Hillside hospital. SllTOBru Mm f .. l. rv 1 lii J 1008 ,s a patient at P'lalde hnsnllnl ,hnr. .v.. ..r.. lom?n' m"'or 8UrBory Tuesday B In Portland Mm. Luwrence nuy, (Mury Alice Surruys), Is spuiiclliiij this weolc In Portlund mul will tiltoiid KNidiuitlou ul ?.fi, ""'"I1'" h""- Yollll Wllllum Lawrenco is with his KriiiKlpiiroiils, Mr. unci Mrs. Wllllum HorruyB, during his mother's absence. Bturnlna Mr. nnd Mrs. Hurry D. liolvln, who huvo been In Sun Jose, Calif., for tho pnst fow diiys, ri'turned hero Wcd ncsduy by train. Falae Alarm Tho city fire department wus culled out to 43a llltth street Into Tuesduy iiftermion on o false alurm. It wus tho only cull of the day. On Vacation Curdiiln Eels, bookkeeper lit tho Klumnlh County Public Wclfuro commis sion, Is enjoying u two-weeks vacation. In Portland Mm. Wllllum Hearing of High street is spend ing severul days this week In Portlund. From Madford Mr. and Mm. A. O. Samson of Medford huve been hero for several dnys on business, guests of tho Wlnoma hotel. From South Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ott of Sun Gabriel, Cnllf., are visiting in Klnmath Kalis with friends und relatives. Memorial Shaft Gets Washing Several members of tho city fire deportment wero busy Wed nesday morning with a toll ladder, water and brushes, washing tho memorial shaft on the courthouse grounds In prep aration for Memorial Day serv ices on May 30. Tho work was all done vol untarily by tho firemen. Merrill Mustang Fighter Crosses U. S. in 6V2 Hours V'- A'. ' -" , n , " , , ' ' . .. . INtA Itltphmo) An Araiy All Forco P-51 Mustang fighter plane, piloted by Col. Clair Peterson ot h'argo, N. D., Is flagged Into La Ouardla field in New York six boura 32 'A minutes aaltcr It took oft tram Inglcwood, Calif. Col Peterson's speed for the entire trip averaged 383.1 miles an hour, a new transcontinental speed record. French Patriots Told How To Help Allied Invaden Martha Krlzo Is a patient In Hillside hospital recovering from a rocunt appendectomy. Mr. and Mrs. John Takacs Sr., had as Sunday night supper guests, Mr. and Mrs. John Kan dra Sr., Klamath Falls, and Kan dra's brother, Andrew Kandra, who Is visiting here from New Jersey. Mr. and Mm. Lincoln Norrls, Klnmath Fulls, recently of Jer ome, Idaho, wero dinner guests one night lust week of Mr. nnd Mm. K. E. Bullcy. Mr. nnd Mm. O. J. Harris have returned from Portland where they went on business. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Johnson have purchased tho John Rojnus homo und Mrs. V. Hajmis has moved Into tho homo formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Ever ett Jones, now of Merrill. Andrew Kandra, Passaic, N. J., Is tho guest ot his brothers, John nnd Lewis Kandra. Mr. and, Mrs. John Kandra, former Mcr-' rill residents, now livo in Klam ath Fal'i. I Mr. ond Mm. Robert Walker wero recent hosts at a social eve ning ot their homo here honor-; Ing the personnel of tho Shell I OH company of Klnmath Falls and Merrill, and Flo Baglcy and Claud Morcland, employos of the compnny who have been trans-, ferrcd to other posts. Bngloy went to North Bend nnd Mnmhfleld, whero ho will servo os manager ond Morcland goes to Klamath Foils. Morelond hns been with tho compnny hero for Bomo tlmo ns mnnngcr. Virgil Barron, Merrill, tnkes More lnnd's plnco ond Bngley Is suc ceeded by Joo Bailey, Klamath Fnlls, LONDON, May 24 P) The allies adopted a firm military approach toduy in summoning French patriots to get ready for their rolo when D-day dawns, whilo In this island tho dispos ing of troops and assembling of fleets for the western Invasion went forward steadily. Tho government - controlled British Broadcusting corporation told French patriot that in structions similar to those from tho supremo headquarters of tho American expeditionary force would bo given them regularly. "It is no longer a question of voluntary service,'' BBC bluntly informed the under ground, "it now Is an order to you. "You are to keep out of Ger man hands and hold yourselves in readiness for the day of ac tion. That is the duty of every Frenchman." Early todoy thcro was gun fire in the starlit Strait of Dover, which soon may re sound to the clamor of tho in vasion battle. British big guns opened up a thundering . bar rage, presumably aimed at a Gcrmon convoy seeking to slip through tho channel. German guns on tho French coast an swered sporadically from Calais, Cap Grlz Nez" and Boulogne. British salvos lit up many miles or ine coast lor naif an hour. From the German side of the radio war of words came a sur prising Paris broadcast by tho French commentator Robert De Benuplon, declaring allied bomb ing had knocked French rail roads into chaos, that sabotage had put France's entire hydro electric system out of service and "the temper of the popu lation, especially that of Paris, is rising . . . Frenchmen are blaming the Germans for all this misery." It I was considered probable tho object of this gloomy view was to create over-confidence among the allies. On the other side of the European fortress there were further signs of discord and dis tress among Hitler's perturbed Balkan satellites. Moscow radio reported last night that Field Marshal Gen. Maximilian ' von Welchs, Ger man commander in the Balkans, was in Sofia - to review nazi troops in Bulgaria, believed to total less than two divisions. German control of Bulgaria seemed to depend entirely on the ability of these - troops to keep tho restless population in check. Istanbul advices said there aro sufficient Bulgarian troops in the country to defeat theso nazls should their leaders resist German pressure for greater Bulgarian participation in tho war. . Mattoon Takes Four North to Serve Sentences Two men and two iuvenile boys, in custody of Deputy Sher- in Dale Mattoon, Tuesday were taken north, both of the men to begin serving three-year sen tences in the Oregon state peni tentiary at Salem, - and the ju veniles to be placed In1 the Ore gon state training school at woodourn. The two men were Frank Williams, recently convicted by a Jury of contributing to the delinquency- of a minor and Neil Allen, who pleaded guilty to a grand larceny charge, involving the stealing of three Klamath cars all in one day several weeks ago. , Stoke-on-Trent is England's foggiest spot, having had 126 days of fog in one six-month period. Japs Okay Relief Supply Purchase For Prisoners WASHINGTON, May 23 (IP) The stute department announced today that the Japanese had given approval for the purchase of $23,000 worth monthly of re lief supplies for civilian internees and prisoners of war in the Phil ippine islands. American government funds have been made available for the purchases to be r.iade in the Phil ippines, the department said, quoting advices from the YMCA. Classified Ads Bring Results Called to Ashland Mrs. Maude Hosley was called to Ashland Sunday by the serious illness of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Charles H. Hosley, j Ash land pioneer. ; " A Before the invention of wheel : the ancients dragged their be-" longings on sledges made 'from t forked trees. : x BERGMAN Work Shoes and Loggers Just Received At DREW'S MANSTORE 733 Main CRAIG'S ..the Store with the Glass Door Developing Printing Enlarging UNDERWOOD'S PHOTO SERVICE 211 Underwood Bldg. FHHI Mr. Our QlatUlerles are nowprooua - p war use by the government. No wmsiy ta Inc. October, 1942. The basle whiskies you now enjoy in Ttaee Feathers blended vrhlskey were drawn from our ever- I diminishing Inventories. . . 010 tug w,a iiiiiMMwawaaiasaHwsgsssi8 - ounds YOU BUY I . . . Ttir raattiart Dlimoirora, mc r,rr " " " "odBd WhkUy, ti proof, i0 ton produtH muNxiI spirit. . mm Reduced for Instant Disposal! 99 5) OUR CEILING $2.99 TO $3.99 PLEATED OR GORED OUR CEILING $4.49 TO $7.99 BETTER-TYPE SKIRTS Sacrificed! 119 19 i OUR CEILING $1.99 TO $2.69 OUR CEILING $2.99 TO $3.99 TAILORED AND FRILLY . . WHITE ... COLORS ... PRINTS BUY WAR BONDS Open , T'l. 8:00 ' .... Saturdays 617 MAIN- Sty JOE, WM7 D0 you BO IWitlVOU GET PltiCtlD FOR CASH? IVEU, WtlEtll HEED tiow.i doimoiv WE MV-C0ST VM ...moa we rmsi MTIOtlMMMU 4 .f ' v it nfc. 1 ( : u u u U , . S loans 50 to nooo (A full year to repay) i i 3 .1' i 3 , 1 tiiiiiaffliD OF PORTLAND ' 'miMIII FIOIIA1 l9M l" UI I COtfO!tt. :T. i : a
