WW : ''' ' '' : V
VPAGE TWO1
LAKE 0 WOODS
CASE INVOLVES
Tl
. - (Continued From Page One) .
Brlggs, Ashland, resort operator.
' At the lake with them was Mrs.
Roy Taylor and her two small
children.
Stop at Camp
' '. According to the Investigations
" made by the Klamath officers,
f the two men went to Ashland
Tuesday and obtained a truck
' load of groceries for winter sup
' ply.- They returned to the lake,
' Unloaded the truck, and ate din-
c ner. ,
,. . About 7:S0 p. m. they stopped
' -at a government surveyors' camp
, (or a brief conversation, and then
went to the resort dock where
1 they started a small kicker on
the boat and went out in the
' lake. Officers think they might
A have gone out to spotlight fish
t or deer. They took along a rifle.
I ' Fall to Return
, That was the last that was seen
' 'er heard of them.
'.,. When they failed to return
that night, Mrs. Taylor notified
Brlggs at Ashland. On Wednes
day, a search was made by the
government' survey party at the
- request of Mrs. Taylor. On Wed
nesday night, Brlggs went to the
" lake, and then notified the sher-
iff's office at Klamath Falls.
The officers said that the lake
was calm on Tuesday night and
1 they could find no reason for an
', accident to the boat used by the
; men.
Hat Identified
They said a hat was found at
! the east edge of, the lake by
a woman summer home owner,
i and the hat was identified by
Mrs. Taylor as belonging to her
. husband. The oar was found on
' the east shore about a quarter
of a mile away from the hat,
I' and two floor boards were dis
'. covered, one on the east and one
on the' north' shore. A The boat
:' equipment "was identified ' as
: part of the boat used by the Tay-
lor brothers.
' The boat .was of green color
' and officers said that if it were
' partially - submerged it would
r blend with the color of the water
and would be difficult to find."
Summer home owners said the
i men were expected to, come to-
7 Klamath Falls Friday: to maKe
final arrangement for caring for
property at the lake,' : ...
Sorority Pledges
Klairi$ijrl
,McMOJ5Tfnja,)ct.,18 VPh
,i Among 8pledges to Linfleld
college fraternities and sororities
". announced today were: .Lambda
' Lambda Sigma Maxine Hardin,
; Klamath Falls; Ruth Means, The
': Dalles,' -'.:-:'.' .' .
rfyotJrwant 16 sell it phone
The 'Herald and- News ."want-
ads- 8 124. f
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
FOR' SALE '29 Model car,
. cheap, in excellent condition.
Five very good ures. koom
on rear wheels.' Original
owner. '4708 Homedale Road.
. "- " ' , : 10-16
WE HAVE students, studying
Gregg;. Pitman; also that
; SNAPPY FASCINATING
: Thomas Natural Shorthand.
:: BE SMART and Join our
classes; You will like the way
we give Individual help and
Instruction. Why stick to the
. old-fashioned hard way of
. learning when you can have
It the MODERN WAY.
KLAMATH BUSINESS COL
LEGE, next the Esquire.
10-18
WANTED TO BUY li-ton
truck with cattle rack: good
condition and rubber. J. Cau-
hape. Phone 73, Ft. Klamath.
- 10-19
, WANTED TO BUY Good two
horse trailer. Cash. J. Cau
hape, phone 79, Ft. Klamath.
10-19
, WANT 3 passengers to share
expenses. Going to Joplin,
; - Mo., via Oklahoma. Leave
; Sunday. Phone Marvin Say,
, i Lamm Lumber Co. 10-18
i FOR SALE 1941 Ford pick-up;
4 new tires, radio, heater, new
, motor. $700 cash. News-Her-"
aid, Box 1307. 10-19
PRICED FOR QUICK SALE
' '35 Chevrolet Master Sedan,
good rubber, No. 1 mechani
cally. Garage 241 South Mar
ket. 10-17
TRAIN AT INTERSTATE BUSI
NESS COLLEGE for govern
ment and business positions.
Interstate offers you all the
advantages of other and larg
er standard business schools.
Interstate instructors are col-
; lege graduates, professionally
trained and have' had wide
and successful experience in
- business -and. in business
teaching. Interstate students
are better trained and get
better positions. Enroll now
and Insure your -future suc
eese. 8-Mairh : io-i
.'.'Q BROTHERS
Sells Victory
J
f vy
mi mi i m il rii-i a i kJ
All dressed up in a pretty blue uplform, this young lady, Mlts
Gwen Wyggle, is selling Victory corsages and boutonnlerres at
Sears Roebuck and Company. The ornaments are made of Vic
tory Stamps.
OBITUARIES
WILLIAM DAVID (BUDDY)
JONES
William David (Buddy) Jones,
for the last 26 years a resident
of this city, but for the past
four years making his home at
Tionesta, Calif., passed away at
Newell, Calif., on Thursday,
October 15, 1942, at 3 p. m.
He was a native of Lee county,
Va., and at the time of his
death was aged' 28 years,' six
months and 28 days. Surviving
are his wife, Mrs. Lorene Jones
and two daughters, Marlene and
Sandra all of Tionesta, Calif.,
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
M. Jones of this city; two
sisters, Mrs. Edna McLochlan
of Boise, Ida., and Miss Bev
erly Jones of this city: his
grandmother,. Mrs. Jennie Jones
and two uncles, Ed and Jim
Jones all of Klamath Falls, Ore.
He was a member of Klamath
Falls Aerie No. 2090 FOE. The
remains rest in the Earl Whit-
lock funeral home, Pine street
at Sixth, where friends may
call. after 2 p. m. Saturday.
Notice, of funeral to be an
nounced in the next issue of
this paper.
EDWARD AUDREY FOSTER
. Edward Audrey Foster, for
the last 14 years a resident of
Klamath Falls, Ore., passed
away in this city Friday, Oc
tober 16, ,1942, at 1:50 a. m.,
following a n illness o f one
year. He" was a native of Red
wing, Minn., and at the time
of his death was aged 68 years,
two months and 18 days. Sur
viving are his wife, Mrs. Delia
Foster of this city and one
daughter, Mrs. Oscar Peterson
of Burney, Calif. Mr. Foster
All Suti Jkt C Anrtlma
NEW TODAY!
Big Double
Thrill Show!
with
Alb.rl DEKKEH
Sutan HAYWARD
Htiijr CAREY
Fiancti FARMER
2nd
Big Thrill
Hit!
SMS!
And Donald Duck Cartoon
i Gang Buster Serial
Universal News
Corsages
was a member of Hornitos lodge
No. 98 F. and AM. of Horn
itos, Calif. The " remains rest
in ' the Earl Whitlock funeral
home, - Pine street at Sixth,
where friends may call after 3
p. m. Saturday. Notice of fun
eral to be , announced in the
next issue of .this paper.
ORVILLE EDWARD VAUGHN
Orville Edward Vaughn, for
the last 25 years a resident of
Klamath Falls, v Ore- - passed
away in this city Friday, Oc
tober 16, 1942, at 3:25 a. m-.i
following an illness of ; three
days. He was a native of New
Hartford, la., and at the time
of his death was aged 49 years,
one month and 16 days., Surviv
ing are his wife, Mrs. Jessie
Vaughn and one son, Orville
Edward Vaughn Jr., and his
mother, Mrs. Rose Vaughn all
of this city, also one brother,
Frank Vaughn of Dunsmuir,
Calif. He was a. member of
Crater Lake lodge No. 133,
O.R.C. and Klamath lodge No.
77 A.F. and A.M., also Klam
ath consistory, Scottish Rite,
Hillah Temple of Ashland, Ore.,
A.E.O.S. of Dunsmuir, Calif.,
and Ashland lodge No. 944
c
HURRY . ENDS TONIGHT?
"BUTCH MINDS THE BABY"
With Virginia Brim
Brad Crawford
Mats.
30c
: m mtuiw
TOMORROW ONLY!
Double Thrills! Double Chills!
in this mighty
DOUBLE HORROR SHOW!
WITH MUSCLES of STEEL
f )h and BRAIN of DEATH, the
f MONSTER CRUSHES
I , EVERYTHING 4Tfr
mm Ef.,
or
i.
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
U.S. POSITIONS
UNDER FIRE IN
BITTERJIATTLE
(Continued From Page One)
get. No casualties were suffer
ed. The announcement said the
troops met no resistance in mak
ing a landing on the island.
Incendiaries Rain Down
Coupled with this move to
tighten a net around the inva
ders, the navy In Washington
announced that American war-
planes attacked the Japancso
camp at Kiska on Wednesday,
starting many large fires and
destroying three seaplanes on
the water.
P
IN BIG RAF III
(Continued from Page One)
lected targets In the whole area
and some of the biggest were
saved for Cologne, attacked for
the 110th recorded time and the
first since a great area of it was
pulverized by an air force of
1130 planes on the night of
May SO.
EXPECTED BY KNOX
(Continued From Page One)
American positions could be
held, Knox replied:
"I certainly hope so. I ex
pect so. I don't want to make
any predictions, but every man
out there, afloat and ashore,
will give a good account of
himself." f
Picking Army to
Work This Weekend
Many townspeople are expect
ed in the potato fields again
the coming weekend, according
to Jack Almeterr manager ,of
the USES. .
-. He said that no special trans
portation arrangements had
been made but that farmers are
expected to call at the employ
ment offices, Third and Main
streets, early Saturday morning,
for pickers.
... Almeter -added that- satisfac
tory progress Is being made In
the harvest through the wide
spread help given farmers.
B.P.O.E. The remains rest in
the Earl Whitlock funeral home.
Pine street at Sixth, where
friends may call after 10 a. m.
Saturday. Notice of funeral to
be announced in the next issue
of this paper.
j
- "The Nurse's Secret'
o Wllh Le Patrick
Resit Toomty
Eves.
35c
Ml tm mini
RALPH SIR CIDMC
BELLAMY HARDWICKE
Plus This 2nd
Spine-Tingling
Shocker!
mm
Lundigan Maris Wrixon f t
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued from Page One)
that would stuff a mattress, peel
off the necessary total of ducats,
pay their shot and go happily on.
.
"THE eating . situation here is
bedlam Itself.
The dining room of one of the
big hotels will serve as an ex
ample. When the doors open in
the morning the captain, a firm
but tactful young woman, takes
her place. The tables fill up in
a flash.
Thereafter she lists applicants
in order of priority on long
cards she carries In her hand,
and as vacancies occur at tables
she calls out the name at the top
of the list..
This goes on until the doors
finally close at night.
rT1HE stream of eaters and
would-be eaters flows end
lessly, like a river.
To supply this bottomless de
mand, the kitchen has a cook
and an assistant cook from the
old days. The rest of the kitchen
help is such as can be picked
from the streets from day to day.
This, a waitress explains, is a
red-letter day, a Mexican "fry
cook" having shown up and con
sented to work for a while.
The waitresses, generally
speaking, are quick, courteous
and friendly, doing wonders in
the way of soothing the irasci
bilities of- hungry customers.
(And nobody is harder to handle
than an American citizen who is
hungry and roaring for food.)
Again the female of the spe
cies stepping into the breach and
getting away with it completely.
In this emergency, thank God
again for the women!
POTATOES
SAN FRANCISCO
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 16
(AP-USDA) Potatoes: Califor
nia, 2 Idaho arrived, by truck, 3
arrived; 15 broken, 26 unbroken
cars on track; market steady;
Klamath Russets No. 1, $2.73
3.00, occasional car $3.10; No. 2s
$1.90-2.15, mostly $2.00-2.10; Ida
ho Russets No. 1, $2.60-2.68.
LOS ANOELES
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 16 (AP
USDA) Potatoes: 10 California,
19 Idaho arrived, 3 diverted, 7
arrived by truck; 42 broken, 45
unbroken cars on track; Idaho
Russets No. 1, $2.30-2.40, mostly
$2.35; No. 2s, few $1.75; no Ore
gon quotations.
SUTTON SAFE
R. L. Sutton, local oil com
pany man, was at home Friday
after he had been reported lost
in the hills near Bly, where ha
went on a deer hunting trip.
Sutton was overdue about 24
hours, but came home safely
about 11 p. m. Thursday.
IAU nP. Ind. I
Seats 53C Tax
NEW TODAY !
2 ACTION HITS!
The Exciting Story of -fa
Zia ... 1 he tAon
Dongerous Woman
Africa!
' 1!
POPIYE CARTOON
2nd Hit "overland mail
"UflDDV" TAKES TO THS
nUrrl TALL TIMBSRI
fyowRfttifMl .
n
fi uangerous nomun
In Africa! I
I F. AJ II
i
MEM
FRESH DANGER;
(Continued From Pago Onol
section "n the west bank of the
Volga.
"The coming winter mnkoj the
Germans hurry," said Red Star.
"The vile enemy alms to cap
ture the city nt any cost."
Hundrods of German corpses
Uttered the streets and moro
than 36 naxl tanks were .unnshed
as the Russians beat off sovon
attacks in the city yostordny, the
soviet command said, but despite
their losses the Invaders pressed
forward In a climactic attempt to
fulfill Hitler's boast that Stalin
grad was doomed.
The Berlin rndio asserted that
the siege armies had "broken
the cornerstone of the Russian
defense system In the northern
sector" and occupied the writ
bank of the Volga along a two
mile front.
A nazl broadcast admitted
that the Russians still held tho
down-sector of the city, howevor,
while the soviet command de
clared the new outburst had cost
the Invaders more than 1300
dead.
s
(Continued From Page One)
a democracy to totalitarian
threats.
Tho bill approved unanimous
ly by the senate commlttoe was
sponsored by Senator Gurney
(R-S. D.) who announced that the
measure would go to the senate
floor Monday.
Gurney'i bill lowers the mini
mum draft age from 20 to 18 and
provides that high school stu
dents may be deferred until the
end of the last half nf lha mi.
demte year.
Haas Norland Insurance.
FINAL SHOWING
Bud Abbott and
"PARDON MY
REACHED
tmmm
TOMORROW!
Continuous
liV.
rf f- ,wnnrfs
, at JLJL&nn, ..J
Complete Shows Saturday and Sunday I
Klamath Coupla
Play Lead in
Kidnap Capture
(Continued from Page One)
Ho had written Oregon 118-400
on tho envelope ami Just to msko
sure ho pasted tho number on
the wlnclshlold of our truck
which was to leave then with
Matt Platzer, tho driver."
"Wo watched tho cars all the
wny north even though we felt
tho kidnappers would bo foolish
to bo on the highway during the
day time. We had just left Rod
Bluff and wore at the top of
Nine-Mile hill, nine miles north,
when wo sow an old green Ford
coupe going south and trying to
puss two curs but our cur pre
vented that. We immediately
noticed the license and turned
light around and drovo buck to
Red. Bluff, passing tho coupu on
the wuy.
"At Red Bluff we got out of
tho car and Just then u state po
lice officer, Don Phillips, cniue
around the corner and wo told
him about tha cur. He got hold
of a Red Bluff policeman, Gor
hnm nioxhnm, they jumped In
tho officers' cur and drove out
of town toward Clilco. We were
right after them. They found
tho green coupo alt right and
stopped It Just across the bridge
south of Red Bluff.
"Tho two In the car, they were
dirty, unkempt, the man was tin
shnven, and the car was full of
bedding and things, ilia two told
officers they hnd como all the
way from Portland that dny. It
wos lifter 7:30 then, But the
police took them buck to Red
Bluff for questioning and they
notified San Francisco officials.
Tho two didn't confess until 11
o'clock last night. I'd say the
woman was about 25 and the
man about 40," Mrs, O'Neill
said.
And from San Francisco came
the word that a warrant was
sent early Friday charging the
DuBols couple with kidnaping of
the child. Municipal Judge
Thomas F. Prendergast fixed
ball for the two at $50,000 bond
or $25,000 cash, each.
Vivian, unharmed, was found
in a Grant Pass school Thurs
day afternoon. It was at almost
the same time that the DuBols
were being questioned in Red
Bluff.
In San Francisco, Mrs. Louise
Miller, the child's mother, cried
for Joy when informed that
TONIGHTI
Lou Costello
SARONG'
from 12:35
U fill I
COOPER
October 16, 1042
vu.lnn u'iii info. Lntor
talked by telephone with Vlvluu
In a runts Puss, Mini mo child's
father, "I'm the luckiest guy in
the world," Ho also talked with
his child from tho Call-Bulletin
office to tho arunts Poss Courier
office.
According to Red Bluff auth
orities tho father accompanied
San Francisco police Inspectors
to Red Bluff and cume fuce to
face with Dullois In tho sheriff!
office, Ho had considerable
flculty In controlling himself
and officers hud to hold him at
one time when he muttered,
"Just let me have one crack at
him, that's all I want, just one
crack at tho guy."
In a confession which Mr. and
Mrs. DulJois signed, tho num
described tho kidnaping of the
child from neur her home. )
said he hnd ulwuys wanted
child of his own and took Vlvlurt
to satisfy this desire, He said
he told his wlfo that the girl
was hli by a former murrinuo
They abandoned the youngster
In Grunts russ because they be
came frightened upon reading
newspaper accounts of the kid
naping. Dubois, 3D, nnrt his wife, 2.V
were married last May. They
gave their home address as Port
land and said they had lived at
one time In Scotia on the north
ern California const,
When Mrs. Morris Miller,
Vivian's mother, was brought to
tho phone to talk to her baby,
unintelligible childish sound!
came over the wire from Grants
Puss when Mrs. Miller repeated,
"Hello, honey, honey this Is
mnmmal" Tho child seemed
happy and repented frequently
tluit her "new daddy" had prom
ised to buy her a doll.
JOHN
GARFIELD
RAYMOND MASSIY
Nancy Coleman
on
trx,'-.iiiA 'waTmn.ai')wwi fcjRr&Shsty
11
'SWi 1
I SHOW!
m
.. MOO .10 ,