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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1944)
'flCHALU' AINU NcSritAMATrrPALLS,' UKbOJN" "PAGfFfVI I Villi llSiklt n.ul cKiuKlttm-, Sandra ,, Hint nil, uio.i win in- S K '' Fall. Friday .... KMiiln north uftor PSlnll ; vl-llod with Mr., hv "., ..,i Mr. und Mm. "u! 1 Hunter of Lemon Grove, fm mid hur uruwiui uuu wiiu, flZ Mr.. Hubert Hunter. r: Hunters are former real- Fi. of nil" cltv tnrH- I IHI Ik llm former llnrrlet K Whllo h'"-0 n0 nntl her lu".cV .. ...hi l.lt w III Mr. Mild tfc,Uo lt..K'r. H I'nclflc nm' Mr. mul Mr. Hurry Trace. '., , Llovd V1M" '.. ,i,l i.i. f.imllv thmii" win j - re Inter. ..Bake, mum" ivai.iiui i mi -iindlim tho summer with her K2 , Mr. d Mr.. John Lo S'ot lllchmond, Calif. Mrs. rJol"w..rnVmakV;s-n- truant mo, ,um. ..-t.. Auxiliary Tho Euglea tdllury will hold their regular cling 0.1 Friday, June 0 i.t lil n III., in i,,u .11.1 Nliilli und Wnliiut Htreota. II M . litre will 00 emeriiiininciii una (CSllMlCntS mill mo hivuhiij, ui.iilna Parent. Mr.. T. N. lik..ii iho former Cleo Cham- V"""'. . II. 1. . . 1. fine, IB neiu iiu0 iiwiii Vnvtr. Colo,, visiuiih wwi nor Lmi Mr. und Mr.. E. J. Chum line, nnd her .Inter Detty, of lu N. Dili. Hor husband plana Join Mr nero onmiuu;, Tniand Dance There will Ir dance ol mo n.u nun nuuir- by nilint sponaorco. oy uio Lumjonil club. A Townacnd IrttlnB will oe 11010, in conncc Ln wllh the affair. R.ichti Hawaii Word has ten received of the ufo arrival CorDorol Charlc. Stewart flake, ton of Mrs. Jean Blnka of aim. tie 1011 a coaai pon in Auxiliary to Moat The jdics nuxlimry of uio tjrouier xd of Hnllroad Trainmen will fft tonight at 8 p. m. at tho KC ill, Visiting alatcra are invited. Htlurni Iaobel Corr, an em- ion of Konnoll-Elll. .ludioa. lunicd wcdiicsuuy evening lorn her vncatlon .pent ln Von lira and other part, of aouthern California. Dearee of Honor wt.r. rw... of Honor will meet Monday, June 111 0 P' m'i 111 1110 hull, TllUI'U Will 111. Iimlllllnllnn ,. ..! flcera who nm nul,.,1 1. ......... - - ........ v. iu wuui i.ir- mill.. Chairman will bo Murlo muuick, and hostesses uro Ruth Luwreneo, Mildred Lust, Flor ence Amhi-nintll n.i 11 , - MUM minu linker. Ta Camn Baal .Cnrnnrnl .Tnhn jteclhommcr left Thur.day Bornlnu for Cnmn Hpnt. Pnllf Ifter vbltintr wllh hln hrnthnr pn sicviiinmmcr, and family, Pollca Courlln nnl Inn nAiirl Mi Thltra,lni mni-ninn tagi, three traffic violulor., and inn inline vkkci case, appear Underaota Suraary Floyd 'entry, general delivery, under- major surgery at tho Hill Jdc hospital Thursday morning. Jobl Dauahl.r All .Tnh' pujlitcra are osked to meet at e home of Alice Moad, 1915 uuiii rnaiiy evoning. From Laktrltw Mr. and Mrs. I r " u,,u lwo cniiorcn Iw In Klamath Fall. Wcdnca- ri ""i uiiitcviow on Dullness. On Vlr.lU. 1, 7 . i. iw, z, riic- rbiiiuH ni jiuninfa'. i i IL . mo"" of June on vaca r" " nrooKings, Ore. On Buvlna Trln Mr, r'h,.t. Qurcolon will Hpund two weeks 111 01111 rriincist'o mid Lou Ango lea nn 11 hnvlnu Irln wi.ii.. 1.. I-iw Angclea she will visit with ncr daughter Junu, of tho U. S. marines, who In niniinn,.H m 1., dlo, Calif. Cloalna Eviirliti rl.l.... exercises for tho vncatlon Bible school at St. I'liul's Eplscopul church will bo held Frlduy night at 7:45 o'clock. Purent. and friend, of tho children are Invit ed. Home From School Dorothy Currier urrlved homo Tuesday from tho Unlvorslty of Oregon whero .ho hus completed hor first year. She I. returning Sun day to tnko tho first part of sum mer session work. Visiting Hera Mr. and Mrs. Carl Duerlng und son Michael, of l'orllund are visiting nt tho home of Mr. nnd Mrs. B. C. Johnston. Mr.. Johnston Is Mrs. Dccring's mother. TROOPS GET BIG WELCOME By C. J. GILLINGS Raprosontlng tho Comblntd Brit ish Prssa Distributed by Tht Aasoclatad Prasa BAYEUX. Franco, June 7 (Delayed) It was Just before mldduy today that our Infantry and tunks entered this town. Whllo our Infnntry wn. wip ing out enemy snipers tho peo ple enmo out cheering, flocking into tho roudwuy which a fow momonts before hnd been com pletely deserted. Waving tricol ors and shouting "Welcome to tho allies" they flocked around a Jeep, pelting It with flowers, and within a fow moments the jeep was covered with rose, and carnations. A tank coming up tho street hnd to stop to avoid running Into the crowds, Tho tank was showered with flowers. Bottle, of wine were handed up to the crew by enthusiastic men and women. Children asked for souvonlrs. Sing Anthem The peoplo took us to the main hotel whero one of them opened a piano and they sang the national anthem. The first contact with enemy tanks ln tho central sector of the front was made this morn ing east of Baueau while our Infantry was cleaning some high ground. After our infantry got in among the enemy positions and was mopping up, a small group of enemy tanks appeared and opened fire, The infantry anti-tanks guns returned the fire and the enemy retired quickly. German Infan trymen took advantage of the natural cover given by clump, of trees on high ground around Jayeux but tanks supported by Infantry did excellent work in clearing them out. Prisoners Caged I saw groups of German pris oners being shepherded across grain fields. They were formed into a column and marched to a prisoners' cage. Tho people told us the main enemy force which occupied the town left at 7 o'clock this morning,- leaving only a small rear guard of snipers. Those snip ers were liquidated by our troops soon after they arrived. The enemy blew up a big bridge on the southern extremes of the town on the main road to Saint Lo, which would seem to indicate the enemy already had given up the possibility of counter attacking up this road. Care Taken (Gault MacGowan of the New York Sun, who flew over Bay eux before the attack was launched, said in a dispatch that "our mission was to destroy the enemy defenses of the town and our bombs wove a tapestry around it which historians may make as famous a. the historic tapestries within the city it self." He said great care was taken to avoid any bomb dam age to Bayeux itself. (It's beautiful cathedral of Notre Dame and its old houses were plainly visible as we made our bombing run and there was a knot of people outside the hotel Luxembourg ln 'the street of the Butchers'," MacGowan said. "Bayeux was a landmark to troops advancing from the beaches. Notre Dame, with its two great Romanesque towers, sucmountcd by 13th century spires, was beckoning them on like fingers.") Classified Ads Bring Results.' Aden Adding Machines Friden Calculator. Desk. - Chair. - File. PIONEER PRINTING -AND STATIONERY CO. 124 So. 9th Klamath Fall. One suggested postwar use ol the helicopter is to carry girders and beams to high buildings and bridges during construction, eliminating uso of derricks, ele vators nnd cranes. - o Refrigeration Equipment Co. Karl Urquhart , 611 Klamath Phone 1451 i For . -.. ' Commercial -" Refrigeration SALES and SERVICE Cancelled Meeting There will be no meeting of tho Friendship club this week and no further meetings until September. To Gold Hill Mrs. A. N. Kcl ey, 21131 Garden, loft Wednes day morning for Gold Hill, Ore. Ill at Home Marjorie Botcns, employed at Kenncll-Ellls, Is Hi at her home on the Keno road. Klamath Girl Wed At Annapolis ANNAPOLIS, Md., June 8 (P) Fourteen ensigns from tho U. S. naval academy were both gradu ates and bridegrooms today. Among tho men married In tho academy chapel shortly after yes .terdny's commencement exer cises were Ensign Wayne Stuart Nelson of Siilem, Ore., wed to Barbara Johnson, Klamath Falls. Ore. Barbara Johnson Is the daugh ter of Dr. nnd Mrs. E. D. Johnson of 841 Pacific Terrace. She spent the spring in Klamath Falls and was a member of the editorial staff of Tho Herald and News. Buy Your Gift at DREW'S MANSTORE 733. Main St, Juit a Suggestion We Have A Nice Selection Of Arrow Shirts 228 t8 350 5th War Loan Starts Monday DISTINCTIVE APPAREl Phone 8222 901 Main ?95 "Just what you want" , . , because the' , variety in cludes Bcmberg sheers, Shantung 'rayon prints, surf cloth and Miami prints. And the sizes . . 9 to 17, 10 to 20, 38 to 44, and 18 to 26 ',4. Other print, from 4.85 lo 25.00 Sap v ', - - ( " How Big a Share of Victory Will You Buy? gUY yourself a share in Victory by sending your dollars into battle! Don't be content with buying "all you can afford.". There's no limit to what you can afford in a case of life or ; deaths and this war is life or death for every , one of us. vl- Men's Husky Slacks k COOL ALL-AROUND SLACK SUITS -Men's -semi-dress- slacks. Wool,-; rayon, cotton. Fine for work or dress. Browns and blues. Stripes or plain colors. Sizes 30 to 42. 398 Summer Wash Pants Trim waistcd, , short sleeved with deep patch pockets. Popu lar dark or bright colors. Gab ardines, twills, spun rayons! 3" 10 Big Cool Garden Hats 39c and 49c 90 i ry Women's Denim Smartalls 298 Tough twill that's sanfor-' ized! Protective bib top with shoulder straps. In navy. Mechanic Suits .9 398 4 Hardy sanforized twill ln prac tical navy. With convenient fly front and buttoned drop seat Stitched down belt, tool Garden Slacks -Rugged slacks that Men's summer wash pants. All cot- . ton. Sanforized shrunk. Tan and green. Sizes 30 to 42. Excellent . for work or knockabout wear. 17 will take riveting as dy, well as gardening! y Tailored for clean- 298 cut fit. Navy. -Painters O'ASIs Painter . style" overalls-. San- ' forfzed white drill - - with handy 'brush P pockets. I All Wool Sweaters -Men's 100 wool sweaters. -Buttonfront. Snug-" fitting wrist. Tan VO and grey. ad Men's Polo Shirts y Stripes or solid mm' colors. Short WC sleeves. '- . ' , - M w w Sun Suits Trim pleated shorts and skirt suit for active play! Matching button-on skirt . of floral or striped seer- I suckerl Sizes 12-20. Colorful , wear. cuffs. SECOND rLOOB rful and knit for I .-i ; 1 '. Neat fitting I f'W Ladies' T-Shirts 69c98 Summor comfort deluxe in our cool knit T shirts. Navy, blue or red . stripes! t Fabric shrinkage will not exceed 1. Khaki Pants and Shirts I Hard finished army cloth, heavy weight, well tailored. All sizes..; . 29 Sanforized. Ea. jV Grev Covert Shirts. A hard finish shirt made for hard wear. Full cut and sanforized. OQ Sizes 14 to 17. J Black Jeans The best wearing work pants that you can. buy. Sanforized. m 98 Sue. 30 to 42. I Heavy Whipcord Pants A hard finish material made for rough work. Grey color. Sizes 29 to 42. " 79 Sanforized. I Men's Cool Work Hats Sun helmets made of light durable mater ial. Come in white or tan. . . . QQ -Adjustable sizes. O Straw Hat. .....49 Grey Work Sox Medium weight sox, reinforced, at toe and heel to insure long wear. 4 Sizes 10 to 12. A Pair Part Wool Work Sox 29c MAIN FLOOR buy your bonds & stamps at penney' s ; Groundwork for Summer Comfort OILCLOTH Bright colors and gay pat terns. Plait plain white. 48 in. wide. ' Yard ...v...:. ...-.i i 54 In. wide. ' ; ,' Yard ..;:..;l...l;...:... DOWNSTAIRS ' Rayon Crepe and Satin . Ladies' Gowns Tailored and lace trim styles.' Sizes 32 S98 to 40. ) , MAIN rLOOB . , Girls' Bctlerina Skirts Gay prints! Cool, washable, for summer.- 198 Sizes 7 to 14. I - Girls' ' ' Summer Dresses Sunback and pinafore styles. Ideal for play. Bright floral - prints. Sizes . 98 7 to 14. ' y I ' SECOND FLOOR Junior Boys'. NAYY SUITS Part . wool flannel. White braid trim, navy insignia on sleeve. Sizes V98 3 -to 7. 1 - ' DOWNSTAIR. Girls' 1 Sta-Dry Natural Color . ' STRAW HAT Water , repellent treated straw. Take up band. Red,, blue and green bind- 30t ings.. Sizes 6V4 to 7. OT SECOND FLOOR Junior Boyt' : ; Dress-Up Suits Washable spun rayon. Gold braid trim, brown leatherette shoulder strap and belt. Mili tary gold buttons. iL"0 Sizes 4 to 8. O ' downstairs ' , Boys' Waist Overalls Sturdy 8-oz. sanforized blue denim. Sizes ' 19. 10 to ;16.' I .DOWNSTAIRS . .' Junior Boys' ; .- i STRAW HATS Army; type helmets.; Tank, ' jeep,' plane ; and . gun trim mings; Red. blue ; and green bindings. -Take up tape band. Sizes 6tt OO to 6, DUWNSTA1HB Brown Blucher Work Shoes with Plain Soft Toe Long-wearing, flexible cord soles 4?7Q " and heels! Goodyear welt construe- I T . tion! . Re-ten . leather. For tough jobsl - 3Y . Br Brown Glove Blucher Work Shoes for All Uses Made trom tne oesi uppei rcn available! Fully lined, and with "90 riveted steel shank arch support. Sturdy water resistant plastic - soles!' -. 'XT DRESS & SPORT OXFORDS. Sturdily made with good quality leather uppers, leath er nr rerlaimed black rubber ) soles, rubber heels. In Army ' ruSset. . . .DOWNSTAIRS SECOND FLOOR
