April 17. 1043
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
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Purchases Homi Mm, Mill
iilo Schooler of Henley him pur
I'luisod tin) Iiumu u( Mm. Mliuicho
Wnli'iH, 1UII4 F.lnu street, mid
llllH tlllK'll possession, II WHS
luiirnucl tint'U'diiy, Mm. Waters,
fur tho pimt seven yearn B mem
ber lit Klmniitli Union high
school faculty, has resigned Im
position unci her plans fur tho fu
turo mo Indefinite. Shu has
served im school librarian mid
was formnr English mill French
leuchcr.
Injur! Foot Mm, Fern Sun
born, fnrimir resident of Klam
nth Kill In tiiid now making her
homu In Porlluiid lit 1534 8. W.
Fifth avenue, lout several loon
on lior right foot wlivn a Kteol
pluta fell 'from tho root of un
elevator which she whs operat
ing In tho liiipcrlnl hotel. Mm.
Sanborn Ik h piitk'iit In St. Vln
font's hospital mid friends Imvo
written sho In recovering nicely.
Patient Uttlo cliiuiiio lias
been reported In the condition
of Mm. Henry Cirlmcs, who li a
,i,,llt n lfl,,IK Vnllmv ttna.
plliil. Mm. Crimen la suffering
from flu. Slio reside nt 047 El
dorndo street,
On Vacation Dr. Gordon
IamIIiimIiuiii, who Iiiih boen 111 for
the past several weeks, will dls
coiitliiuu lila priicllco for tho
next UU or III) day. Ho will
upend some of this tlmo In
Hontliern Ciillfornlu .recuperat
ing, When Dr. Lcdliighain re
sumes priicllco In Klunuith Falls,
It will bu In u new locution as ho
hua vnciited IiIh offices In tho
Pino Treo building lit Seventh
unci Muln alrccta, It wua an-noiiticcd.
Flra Alarm The city flro do
Diirtnient wua culled to tho
Swaiiscn rooms, 021 Muln
atrcct. ut 2:US p. m. Friday.
whero a duvonport waa reported
on flro. Soma damago wus done
mid burning clKiirctlo wua
given oa tho couso, firemen auld.
Visiting Hera 2nd Lt. Cath
orino K. Lowe, American nurs
hill corps, is hero for a 10-duy
visit with her parents, Mr. und
Mrs. Forrest Lowo-of Spring
Lako district. Miss Lowo nr
rived Friday night from the US
army air camp, Hillside, Utah.
RRHI
Information
MAIL CLOSING TIME
(Ellectlv Feb. IS. 19431
Train IB Souttiboundi 6 p. m.
Train 20 Northbound! 11 a. ra.q
Train 17 Southboundi 7 a. m.
Train 18 Northboundi 10 p. m.
Modiord Stag. Waitbound. 3:30
. p. m.. Evening Airmail.
Mtagea to Allure. Ashland, Lake
view and Rocky Point, 7 a, m.
Neighbora The Neighbors
of Woodcraft will meet in the
KC hall Monday, April 10, at 8
p. m. Initiation of new mem
bers will bo held and all offlc
era and guorda aro asked to
wear formal. After tho business
meeting refreshment will bo
aerved.
Juveniles -The Juveniles of
tfie Neighbora of Woodcraft will
meet nt 4 p, ni. Mondny, April
10, in the KC hull. There will
be rofrcshmenta and entertain
ment, with Bessie Smith in
chnrgo of arrangements.
Friendship Club Blanche
Motaclionbiichcr will entertain
tho" Friendship club at 'her
homo,. 710 North Eleventh
istrcet. Friday nftcrnoon. Anrll
23, at 1;H0 p. m. with Mrs.
Webb the assisting hostess. Fol
lowing tho business ' meeting
unction bridgo will be played,
and all members and friends aro
Invited to attend.
Thimble Club The Thimble
club of the Neighbors of Wood
craft will meet Wednesday,
April 21, at the homo of Stella
Uiyden, 010 North Eleventh
atrcct ot 8 p. m. Pinochle and
whist will be played, and nil
members and friends nre invited.
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
Uh libit OIL, gives you more
hcut per coupon. Buy Stand
ard Burner Oils, Peyton &
Co. . 4-30
FOR THE BETTER grades of
fuel oils, nccuriilo, metered de
liveries, try Fred II. Hellbron
nor, 821 Spring street, tele
phono 4ir3. Distributor Shell
Healing Oils. 4-30
FOR SALE Heavy steel wood
range with coils. Enamel
trim, Good condition. R21
N. 10th. 17t(
VACANCY Hot Springs Court.
221 Spring. 4-23
WANTED Small capacity saw
mill complete or will buy car
riage separate. R. R. Black
man, 2501 Vine. 4-23
FOR SALE Complete set ot
homo wood working power
tools. 2501 Vlho. . . 4-23
LEAVING Monday, nnvy. 1030
Terraplano coach, new but
tery, good tires, mechanically
perfect. Sell cheap for cash.
Phono D173. Room 210. 4-17
FOR RENT Four room houso
newly decorated. Gordon
space, 800 California Ave.
4-20
2 JtOOM furnished Apt,, elec
tric range, rofrlgarolor,
$22,50 month, 1118 Walnut.
417
WANTED Cashier. Inqulro
Wnlgren Drug store. Do not
telephone. 2200tf
WANTED Man and wife to do
houso cleaning In exchange
for rent ot furnished coltugo.
' AHamont Auto Camp, 4-20
TRUCKS FOR RENT
You Drive Move Yourself
Bave 54 Long and
Short Trlpa
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone 8304 1201 East Main
Returns Here Sgt. E. W.
Tlchonor of stulo police, bus re
turned to Kluiuuth Fulls from
Albany whero ho was culled to
testify In tho "lower 13" mur
der cuso In which Robort E. Lee
Folkps, negro cook, Is charged
in tho Linn county court.
Roturni Sgt. Harold Light
foot of Shrovcport, Lu., has re
turned to his post after a brief
visit hero with his mother, Mrs
Emma Llghtfoot of tho Llghtfoot
hospital.
Lodge to Meet Members of
Klamath Lodge of Perfection,
Masonic order, will meet at 8
p. m. the first and third Mondays
of ench month. .
SKODA WORKS
BATTERED IN
NIGHT
BOMB
Return Here Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Kennedy of 005 1 Martin
street liavo returned from a
month's trip which took them
to Spokono and Tacoma, Wash.
Police Court Two drunks,
one vag and three traffic tick
ets made up the Saturday morn
ing polico court report.
Pneumonia Mm. V, Q. Hnr
tcll of Wocus, Is a patient nt
Llghtfoot hospital hero. She Is
reported improved.
Mussolini Shakes
Up Fascist Party
ROME, April 1,7 (!) Premier
Mussolini shook up tho fascist
party again today, naming Carlo
Scorta secretary of the organiza
tion in n reshufflo that ousted
Aldo da Vldussonl, tho Rome ra
dio reported tonight.
(Continued From Pogo One)
long period for the continuation
of un offensive,
Soon ufter tho hundreds of
night bombers hud set their
wheels down on British air
dromes, highflying allied air
craft roared across tho channel
In summcr-llko weather to con
tinue tho blazing offensive by
day. Light enemy forces wore
reported over the Thames estu
ary, but no incidents wore re
ported.
Thirty-seven of the planes
woro missing from the Pilsan
mission which tho air ministry
said wus accomplished by Lan-
castors and Hallfaxcs ''in great
forco. "
Pllien Hit
Pilscn is also the home of the
world-fumed Pilscn brewery.
Mannheim and Ludwlgshavcn
aro on tho Rhine, In southwest
ern Gormany, connected by a
bridgo across the river.
Another force ot Wellingtons,
Stirllngs and Halifuxcs attack'
cd tho armament works center
ed In that area and 18 bombers
aro missing from that raid, ' it
was announced.
"Preliminary reports Indicate
that both attacks were conccn
trutcd and successful," the com
munlquo said.
Tho bomber losses In last
night's operation were the great
est suffered by the British In
this war.
Boy's Face Beams
With Happiness On
Return to Father
Happiness was very evident
on a 14-year-old runaway's face
Saturday morning when his
father came to claim him from
Juvenile authorities who have
hud him in custody here since
Wedncsdny.
The boy was picked up in
Klamath Foils when he thumb
ed a ride with Harold Hen
drickson, county juvenilo offi
cer. He had hitch-hiked from
his homo in Los Angeles and
was continuing his way to Sc
attlo to see his father engaged
in defense work there.
The parents were . .notified,
and Saturday the father came
(ram Seattle .to get his son..
WELSH ACQUITTED
KANSAS CITY, April 17 (P)
George W. Welsh Jr., 29, was
acquitted of a -.murder charge
today in the slaying of his pret
ty sister, Miss Leila Adele
Welsh, two years ago. The jury
has deliberated 5 ' hours.
FUNERAL
HENRY N, RODI8CK
Funeral services tor the late
Henry N. Rodlsch of Chiloquin,
Ore., who passed away in this
city on Friday, April 16, 1943,
following a brief Illness, will be
held in tho chape! of the Earl
Whltlock Funeral home, Pine
Street ul Sixth, on Tuesday, Ap
ril 20, 1043 at 2:31) p. in,, under
tho auspices of Klamath Falls
lodgo No. 1247, BPOE. Com
mitment sorvicos and Interment
Linkvlllo cemetery. Friends are
Invited.
tlWAX WAX W.ttH
1X111 1X111 IXIII
Say "Story Voices
(Continued From Pago One)
when he straddled .her, and
asked "Who aro you?"
"lt doesn't make any differ
ence," he replied.
Then tlo statement con
tinued: .
"I heard the little voice say
again, "She'll holler go ahead
and kill her.'"
After he had returned to the
dining car and resumed prep
aration of breakfast, Folkcs
said, "Then it came to me what
I probubly had did."
Knife Not Found
Ho said he could not under
stand what happened to the
knife, and couldn't remember
where ho hud obtained it.
"1 must huve taken that knife
to bed with me the night be
fore," ho said. "1 don't know
when I got it I didn't borrow
any from anybody."
He said that on his way to
lower 13, he first hid the knife
lu tho left sleeve of his over
coat, when he donned over his
cook't uniform. .
"Then tile voice ssrld, 'Change
over you can't carry it there
you're right-handed."
Transfers Knife
At that he transferred the
knifo to his right sleeve, but
scratched his hand. Then he put
the knife into his coat pocket.
After returning to the diner,
the statement continued, Folkcs
related:
"The big voice said to me,
'You done it,' and everything
went to crossing up."
Laughing Voice
Asked by Lieut. Ray Howard,
WILCHER TO
BE SENTENCED
LARCENY
Ivan Wilchcr, 23-year-old mill
employe charged with larceny
from a parked car in the Tower
lot, will appear for sentencing
before Circuit Judge David R.
Vandcbcrg Monday morning
after he had waived preliminary
hearing following his arrest by
state police Thursday night.
Found in Wilcher's car were
numerous articles said by of
ficers to have been removed from
E. L, Fields', machine. Fields is
employed in a woods camp near
Chiloquin and was In town with
his family to shop. Articles of
ficers found in Wilcher's pos
session Included two pairs of
new shoes, a woman's dress,
dress coat, pair . of eye glasses,
a flash light, check book, a
bureau scarf, kit of tools, and
other articles. Some 30 pairs of
sox," also found in the Wilcher
car, were said by Mrs. Wilcher
to belong to her.
State police said an effort was
being made to check thefts from
parked cars. Numerous reports
have been filed with both city
and state police in regard to such
activities, especially during eve
ning hours.
Wilchcr Is In the county Jail
In lieu of $1000 bail. .
NOTICE!
The Name of
Luella's Beauty
Shop
Hat Been Changed lo
IRMA'S
BEAUTY SHOP
1124 E. Main St.
Phone 4632
THE 2nd WAR LOAN DRIVE IS ON
Start punching
from your pocket!
cT--
America's war machine is
growing growing! '
It's getting ready to deliv
er a tremendous, irresistible wallop
that will smash the enemy.
But, brother that punch hos got
to start from YOUR POCKET! And
now's the time to lot it go!
Uncle Sam is asking us to
LEND him 13 billion dollars
this month over and above
any War Bond buying that you'd be
doing anyway!'
There are seven different types of
U. S. Government securities. Let us
help you choose the ones best suit
ed for you! '
THEY GIVE THEIR LIVES . . .
YOU LEND YOUR MONEY!
zj, j Lai iLA
SAYlIIOS STDiiri nEy'n. 'me KLAUATIIIMLS
Oregon state police, one of the
questioners, what he meant,
Folkes was quoted as replying:
"It was like somebody there
and somebody over there
laughed and I laughed like we
were all rejoicing."
He was asked why he hap
pened to pick lower 13.
"It was from different stories
I'd heard about unlucky 13. I
knew I was too short for the
top." He did not elaborate.
The state gained permission
to introduce the Albany, state
ment after arguments in the ab
sence of the jury, started yes
terday afternoon.
OBITUARIES
MICHAEL J. COLLINS
Michael J. Collins, for the
last 13 years a resident of Klam
ath Fulls, Ore., passed away in
this city on Friday, April 10,
1043 at 8:40 p. m., following an
illness of 10 days. He was a na
tive of New York and at the
time of his death was aged 77
years, 11 months and 20 days.
The remains rest in the Earl
Whltlock Funeral homo, Pine
atrcct at Sixth. Notice of funer
al to bo announced later.
HENRY N. RODISCH
Henry N. Rodisch, for tho last
twenty-nine years a resident of
Klamath county, Ore., and for
the last six years mayor of Chil
oquin, Ore., passed away in this i
city on Friday, April 16, 1943 at !
9:05 a. m., following an illness
of but a few days. He was a na-,
tive of Port Washington, Wise, ,
and at the time of his death was
aged 78 years, 5 months and 1 1
day. Surviving Is one son, Wil-1
liam Rodisch of Ewen, Mich. The :
remains rest in the Earl Whit-:
lock Funeral home, Pine street j
at Sixth, where friends may call
after 8 p. m. Saturday. Notice :
of funeral to be announced in :
this issue of the paper.
JAP CONVOY FLEES
(Continued From 'Page One)
chantmcn, last seen in the vicin
ity of Manus bland.
Today's noon : communique
disclosed that the tactics of
bombers roaring down to skip
their bombs along the water's
surface at the targets a type
of bombing first developed ex
tensively by Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur's air men sent the sec
ond Japanese ship to. the bot
tom. Flying Fortresses, which
teamed with Liberators in the
series of attacks, thus scored two
direct hits, with 1000 pound
bombs on the side and deck of
the vessel. The resultant inter
nal explosion blasted the ship
out of the water high enough
to expose the rudder. The ship
then listed heavily and settled
to the harbor bottom, '
i ! I - v t
' " 1 ' I't ' '
Example of Cost of
Motor Overhaul
of Popular 6-Cyl. Car
item
Install Rings ....
Grind Valves ,
Replace Piston Pins
Adjust Main Bearings ...
Remove Ring Ridges . ,.
Expand Pistons ...
Oil , .... .....
Gaskets '.
Wash and Vacuum ... .........
, Labor
..... $11.70
4.05
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Parts
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1.55
134.70 117.01
Total - $51.75
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tV Genuine Parti ' : . ,,.., :
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Installments . - - '
Dick B. Miller Co.
The Big Olds Tower at 7th and Xlaoutk. .
, . 1 Phone 4101
540 Main Street
Phone 5195
2J War loan Vws
NOW
ON!
miWW 111 "
$100 li who it h going t eloit'.
every man, woman and child if I - -
am to be able to do my best fight- : '
ing for you. - I'm fighting all vnr
the world I nttd juni and am-,
munition I need planet end tenki
I need food, and hospitals... .It'e
up to YOU, NOW, In thhv urgent1 '
Second War. Loan. ,:;
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They GIVE
Their Lives-
This ad published for the 2nd War Loan by
You LEND.
Your Money"