Herald and news., July 19, 1944, Page 2, Image 2

PACE-TWO:
i n1 TOOL HOLDER
j fSSO-m J DIGGER
5 VALUES UP TO 39t ; 4m9Jf eacH Reg QSJe
j . 'f Uod. ArMMta.-:' 38e) f Dwlfafl Mplwr (fog. I 45e .
. Hammonds II oat weeds. Kt
I, Mixture . . . .flUg. 35e) Slug Shor....(Reg. 35c) I
1 ) i
I - Zacit: , CacA: acA: J
Men's Belt! aWu 49c) Torch Hall Bom......(Were 1.SJV Children's Becord , . ,
f - Venetian Blind' " -BlkrCh.ln G..rd..l(W.. 93c) --(W.r. 1.59)
3 Brush .. -(Was 79c) .. Mode, (Were 9Sc) Window Shelves (Were 2.19)
j Forked Duller ' ., ;., : (Was 69c) -...-a ,.---- ' ' ,,,, ....
I; - Re5?w stor," . . Garbage Palls (Were 2.19)
il ; Clothes Brnsh-: (Was, 59c) . Albums. (Were 75c)
a , r,,riMlI,, Two-Cnp Bural Mall Boxes.....v...(Were 2.40)
i i -i cv (Were ael Coffeemaker (Was 1.00) I
it , ' Cover" lwere e8cl Garden Baskets (Were 1.S9)
i i '", v..ihi. Hir Grapefrnlt Knife, Cake Knife.
I I VB ."--...(W.s c) Jalcer, Shredder Bike Saddle Bats (Were 1.79)
$ i - Auto Certiflcitt . ' rn. a- a m- ia Bowllnf Shoe
f 1 Holder , " fw 35c) -C"kU Catr? (Set-f 8' WaS 79c) B.gs .JL..OVe 1.39)
. 3 v Outdoor
i J Model Planer , , (Were 48c) Thermometer (Was 38c) Golf Club Covers (Were 1.59)
I-' ; " --- ' ' ' ' -
rjarji,iM!ij- !. i.jmm t t f , Improved Quality I
9 Made to withstand heavy II
-' ir SSsSsSsEVf" j-. .. service. Ribbed surface.
l'''PWelA'' Plastic couplings.
JtW)ii 50-Foot Hose S.45
Factory 'Controlled
er.orj.r6TIrfj
6t1ir SWei FraewrKoiMtely Low
Tor longer mileage and greater safety, hare your tires
recapped by the rireetone 7actory-0ontrol Method.
Factory-trained experts trill do the work, your uraraoce
of a quality Job. Oar recaps arc guaranteed.
NO RATIONING CERTIFICATE REQUIRED!
il
1 '
lain SHet
. mm mm i
CAPPING
a3.T(0;
ilJBSflHMIlfSSa
OSGDQ QiJCDBi
tore9 527 Main
Bright and beautiful
flower design I
ICE TRAYS
Wr.U? 1.44
Price includes the twelve
Individual plastic cupel
S.. 3234
mmmmsm
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Munich Area, Southern
Germany Hii in Atiacks
On Rail Yards, Airfields
LONDON, July 19 (IP) Near
ly 2500 American heavy bombers
and fighters In coordinated at
tacks from Britain and Italy at
tacked the Munich area and a
large array of rail yards, airfields
and war plants in southern Ger
many today.
More than 1200 Flying Fort
resses and Liberators packed
bombs from Britain. Up to 500
of their brothers of the U. S.
15th air force in Italy reached
across the Alp and bombed air
craft factories, an airdrome and
an ordnance depot near the
fourth largest German city.
A number of the targets were
in the Munich area, where the
naiis previously reported a
Shasta View
Corporal Charles Bridges has
been transferred overseas for
active duty but as yet has been
unable to notify his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bridges,
of his destination.
Lyman Patrick and Carol
Metier are both awaiting a call
to report to Portland offices for
physical examination for the
merchant marines.
Mrs. Charles Schaal of 4779
South Sixth had the misfortune
to fall and break a leg. She will
be confined to her home for
some time and Mrs. Noel Pat
rick is caring for her.
.Dorothy Lund has returned
from Vancouver where she has
been visiting friends and rela
tives for the past few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Swind
ler of Sutherlin, Ore., have a
new son. Leo Charles. They are
former residents of Shasta
View.
Martha. Marie and Lloyd
Swindler are staying with their
aunt, Mrs. Joe Swindler, of
1847 iiomedale, wmie their
mother is in Klamath Valley
hospital.
Halden Lloyd Sexton of La-
comb, Ore., is spending a few
weeks at the home of his uncle
and family, Lloyd Miller of
1S40 Homedale.
One of the summer diversions
of the youngsters of upper
Homedale was a carnival pro
duced by some energetic chil
dren of the neighborhood. A
sideshow of freaks, consisting
of a horned toad, a turtle, a
water snake and a black rab
bit, brought the most pennies-.
Games of skill and thrilling
home-made rides swelled their
treasury to a grand total of
$5.50 at the end of a two days'
run.
Guests in the; Harold Horn-
seth home Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs; Andrew Perrson and
Ted Hendrickson.
Mrs." Frank " Fleet'' and son,
Freddie, visited ' at the J. C.
Grove home Monday.
Sincere sympathy is extend
ed by this community to Mrs.
Jack Hales of 1026 Homedale.
She received a telegram from
the war department Monday
notifying her that her only son,
John Turner, was Killed in ac
tion during the French coast in
vasion, June- 6. Turner was
serving in the tank division. He
enlisted from Klamath Falls
following the attack on Pearl
Harbor and had been stationed
in England prior to the inva
sion. Hed Cross workers are urg
ently needed- at the bandage
folding center at Shasta school.
Just what are you doing for
these boys who are wounded
and dying fighting your war?
CONTINUOUS
iwimiHij
NOW PLAYING
mm ?s
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Box
11 A. M.
on our
STAGE
' GMEMTRY'S
SPvMLEV
WRMSTTE
double attack from Britain and
Italy. Munich, hub of fivo trunk
railways, one leading through
the Bionnor pass to the melting
German front in Italy, Is believ
ed to be one of tho German sites
for manufacture of flying bombs,
nuricn in sirengtn against soum
era England today.
Objectives included the great
bearings plant at Schwclnfurt, a
frequent American target earlier
this year. Another was a chemi
cal plant at Hellriegelskrouth on
the outskirts of Munich, a plant
maKing oxygen and hydrogen
used for the robot bombs.
The great raid followed close
upon assaults by up to 1000
heavy British bombers and an
added number of Mosquitos on
Berlin. Cologne, the Ruhr, rail
targets near Paris, railroad yards
lou miles east of pans at Kevig
ny and other objectives.
In a successful attack on a
German convoy off Helgoland
seven nazi ships were hit. The
robot bomb coast in northern
France was bombed anew and
bridges over the Seine and Euro
rivers were ntt along with batter
ies, mortars, strongpoints, troop
bivouacs, airfields, supply dumps
and transport supporting the
Normandy front. Planes from
Italy before dawn smashed a rail
bridge in the north, swept the
Bologna and Udine areas and at
tacked Yugoslavia.
At least 26S of the enemy's
dwindling force of planes were
destroyed yesterday on the basis
of official allied accounts at tho
cost of around 100 craft. The
Russians said 128 planes were
destroyed in battles above the
eastern front, Mediterranean air
forces claimed 66 of those based
in Britain and France added
72 on the basis of incomplete
reports.
Mt Laki
Mrs. Jesse Johnson enter
tained Thursday afternoon in
honor of her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Leland Cheyne.
Mrs. Estella Hill moved last
week from the McCellan house
near Mac's store to one of Mrs.
Hershbarger's houses near the
Henley school.
Jean Thompson and Ethel
and Dorothy Dixon accompan
ied Miss Lillian Redkey of
Klamath Falls to Eugene Sat
urday. Ethel Dixon will go on
to the Girl Scout camp, Wild
wood, near Canby, Ore., to
serve as counselor' for two
weeks.
The Walter Enmans have the
framework up on the new home
they are building.
The George Houcks are hav
ing their house painted.
Work is progressing on the
starch factory. Mr. Hammond
is rebuilding where the other
one burned last fall.
The community extends
heartiest congratulations to Mr.
and Mrs. L. M. Freeman who
were married Sunday night.
Mrs. Freeman is the former
Mary Jane Manning, the young
est daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jay Manning.
Albert Keady is enjoying
visit with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Boy a, at my.
Evelyn Casebier is confined
to her home with the measles.
If the people command me to
continue in this office and in this
war. I have as little right to with
draw as the soldier has to leave
his post in the line. President
Koosevelt.
FROM 12:30 P. M.
. STEVENS
CARL ESMOND
turn hoaywooo)
SCMlfl PAL
CONGESTED AREAS
WASHlNflTON. JlllV 10 (!')
The population of tho Portland
Vancouver congested production
area in Oregon and Washing
ton increased loiMuti, it o.o
per cent, between April 1, lO'lO,
and mid-May, 1044, tho census
bureau announced toduy.
Tho population of tho area I"
mld-MBy was 1160,5811 compared
with 501,275 on April 1, 11)40.
The resident population in
creased from 305.304 to 330,108,
a gain of 17.6 per cent.
Outside tho city ol roruuna,
there was an increase o til!,334,
or 61.7 per cent.
The population of the areas
four counties in mid-May com
pared with April 1, 140.
uiackamas county 00,110 uu
t!lillii(LHag5)j-
Box Office Opens 1:30 - o:l 0""' ,M '"
LAST TIMES TODAY
At Both Theatres
Ginger Rogers Ray Milland
"Lady in
Starts Thursday
ENTERTAINMENT
SWEET
mm
wjrif ! faffr
f ru uio"ot s&
AND
S&tM Woman
sum
mm
I Jll I
STARTS
iii i
1 Cj MW6IUSPIBAPVEHWRt
L2 rM AM MUBtE POSE OF THAT
Wm MMO0S GILUSPIET0HIC,.,thr!llt 1
Van Marllvn Kev
l . JOHNSON. MAXWELL. LUKE 11
'I Awjk Aim. . "D 'Ill
57 130; Multnomah county 452,.
".'.'- nun- Wiixh nuton
county 42,826 and 3D.1D4; C ark
county 08 023 and 40,852. Clark
county Is in Washington, the
o?hor three counties In Oregon.
WENATCHEE July, 10
A statement by Third District
P. i.Vh Noi'inan do-
mnndlng thut all Juuunwo bo
returned to dspwi uimc'
...w.A t-t,tv hrniliMlt loud
challenges from delegates on tho
floor of nisi niu'" , "
tho Washington Kudo rodoratlon
o Labor convention hero.
Cries of "what about tho Con
stitution?" and "what will you
dO Wltn 1110 AlTlcricllll-uinii
aneso who are fighting tho Gor
In
the Dark"
THURSDAY
and
F RID At
SEARING DRAMA!
BLAZING ROMANCE!
ANNE BAXTER
THOMAS MITCHELL
Also
HUOHIf . OUIllAN ,
An 1 Oreo nstif
PHONE 4572
BOX OFFICE OPENS 1:30 AND
Van Marllvn Kev
JOHNSON MAXWELL . LUKE
Ava Alma . "Rn"
GARDNER-KRUGER-RAQLAND 1 ,
s-'yy'--: . ... . '.Mm
ADDED SCREEN ENJOYMENT
Harris In The Spring (Headliner)
HN N' CATTY (CARTOON) ,
GRAND CANYON, PRIDE OF CREATION , LATEST NEWS
Juy V, tin
mtms In IUly?" Interrupt
man's speoch. "W
"That would be a m.
..u.miuu s-suq, SI
llo pledged opposlton (. , I
draft proposals and "."1,
bor mattorsnt tho MpltffM
-i',ff..f.,."!l,""..,n 9nRoniiM
tho big cities? H
Olllcs Op.n. 7!t
Last Tim TODAY
Mas W.,i
In
"The Heat's On1
Also
Ann Miller
in
"Hey Rookie"
Starts Tomorrow
Alto
6:45 P. M.
' LIONET.
BARRYMORE