PACE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
MINUTES' BODIES
(Continued from Pace One)
Lc Hoi and Hcdvig Samuelsoii,
ncr roonimal.es in Phoenix, Ariz.,
and sending tile dismembered
bodies in a trunk to Los Ange
les in 1831. ,
Even as a sercanung hotel
maid set off an intensive city
wide police search yesterday, the
second victim was dying in an
other hostelry a few blocks
away.
She was Mrs. Lillian Johnson,
about 38, wife of a merchant sea
man now reported in the South
Pacific. . . .
Found stretched on a bed, she
dad been slashed from the
breasts to the pelvic region.
"Pur Cussedness"
Lt. McGarry said Wilson re
lated that he hit her, then
slashed her with a raior "for
some reason just pure cussed
ncss, I guess."
Both the operator of the first
hotel and a bellboy at the second
had identified Wilson as the com
panion, first of Mrs. Griffin and
later of Mrs. Johnson, in register
ing at the two hotels. .
Wilson was booked on suspi
cion of murder. At first he sul
lenly maintained his innocence
despite bloodstains on his hands
and shoes. In his pocket, police
said they found a razor. Remov
ing his shirt they discovered
scratches on his back as though
made by a woman's fingernails
m a frantic ctcam struggle.
Studied Chemistry
Then crime technicians began
combing - the six-foot, blond
haired suspect's mustache for
blood particles and Wilson, dis
closing he had worked as a phar
macist and had studied chemis
try, suddenly exclaimed:.
"That's, it! You'll find that
when you mix those particles
with a certain amount of water
that the hemogloben of the blood
can be determined and com
pared." , .' '. " . ' i "'. "
Burma Boss
a its k
l" ! v 'Jy
Lt.-Gen. Sir Oliver W. M. Lccse,
above, "has been named commander-in-chief
of the British
nth Army group, now fighting
in Burma, in the shake-up fol
lowing the recent recall of Gen.
Joseph W. SulwetL
SALEM. Nov.' 16 W) Mrs.
Lillian Johnson, who -was- slain
in Los Angeles yesterday, was ar
rested in S-lem in 1933 on a
charge of passing bad checks,
state police said today. . '
She . was arrested under the
alias of Mrs. D. Lewis. She was
not prosecuted, but was returned
to San Francisco as she had es
caped from a California penal in
stitution.. . ...
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS :
(Continued From. Page One).
munications lifeline to Chung
king and inner China. .
The Japs arc possibly figuring
on PLUGGING it again FARTH
ER UP. .' .XoiuS-.map " will UU
the story,'.-" ---. . .. . .. -
THERE'S-another tale today: -'
Dutch officials in Washing'
ton announce-that they are be
ginning8t -ohce-lo recruit an
ARMY OF -'.THEIR OWN to lib
erate the Dutch East Indies from
Jap rule.
That's something else for the
little yellow men to think about
not. right, away, for it will take
the Dutch a long time to get into
action. It's' merely an indica
tion of the avalanche that is
building up to OVERWHELM
THE JAPS sooner or later.
Expense Accounts
Of Candidates to
Be Filed Soon
' Campaign expense accounts
of-candidates for city and coun
ty offices must be filed at the
county clerk's office within a
15-day period following election.
The first two accounts arc on
file now, showing that Charles
DeLap spent $123 on his suc
cessful campaign for the office
of county clerk. Angus Newton,
who -became councilman-from
Ward 1 yesterday when he toss
ed a coin with Matt Finnigan
to settle a ie-vote, spent S20
to advertise his candidacy dux
ing the campaign period.
Earthquake Felt
In Bay Counties
OAKLAND, Calif., Nov. 16
(iPl A sharp earthquake was
felt at various points in east
bay counties at 11:05 a. m. PWT
today.
There was no report of dam
age. . .
University of California re
corded the quake at 11:04:52. It
was described as "very small,"
and centered from 5 to 10 miles
from the university's recording
instrument. .
New Pine Creek
At the big grange meeting
held last Saturday night Ray
mond Fisher was elected grange
master, winninc over two other
candidates, present incumbent
Ray Bishop and Winifred Dunl
gan. DuniKau was elected over
seer: Fannie Fisher, lecturer:
Fred Fisher, treasurer: Harve
Sanders, secretary; Lee Perry,
steward: Cecil Batman, assistant
steward: Alpha Smith, chaplain:
Bill Allen, gatekeeper; Corda
Perry, ceres; Evelyn Cundiff,
pomoua: Donna llammerslcy.
Flora: lmogene Batman, lady as
sistant steward; Erma Sanders,
musicians, with Daisy Fleming
as assistant. Ray Bishop was
voted on the executive commit
tee, taking the place of his fath
er. Bill Bishop. Dancing, fol
lowed the business meeting and
a big feed with everyone having
a good time. Daisy Fleming
played the piano.
The Home Ec club met at the
grange hall October 31, with
seven members present and one
visitor, Daisy Fleming, who Join
ed. The meeting was called to
order by the president, Mrs.
Elizabeth Alexander. Plans were
made for the Harvest Festival
to be held on December 9. There
will be a fancy work booth with
Alpha Smith as chairman and
Allie Hammerslcy, Sadie Keller
and Ethel Deter assisting. A
harvest booth will be taken care
of by Mary Snider, assisted by
Daisy Fleming and Edna Mul
key. A bundle booth will be
attended by Lydia Bishop, as
sisted by Mrs. Ella Oliver and
Grace Bernard. A fortune tell
ing booth will be conducted by
Mrs. Erbie Hammersley, assist
ed by Mrs. Amie Cloud and Mrs.
Lillian Rcid. A cider and cof
fee booth will be managed by
Mrs. Fannie Fisher, assisted by
some girls. Mrs. Thelma Butler
is chairman of the supper com
mittee with Mrs. Dorothy Blunt
and Mrs. Fair Hammersley as
assistants.
The president of ,thc club has
asked all members who have
taken dish towels to make, to
finish them and leave them at
the post office. The ladies are
all working hard to make the
bazaar one of the biggest and
best. Dancing will follow the
festivities it is planned. '
Mrs. Lydia bishop was act
ing hostess for Mrs. Kay tiisnop
who could not attend. Jello with
whipped cream, cookies and cof
fee was served for refreshments.
The Needle club met at the
home of Mrs. Jack Moffitt week
ago last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Robnett
and daughter, Leona and Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Mulkey attended
the burial ceremonies of their
father, Ben F. Cloud, ago 92,
near Chlco, Calif., last Monday.
Mrs.' Leala Porter returned homo
with them to visit for a while
with relatives here.
Mrs. Frank Alexander left lust
Tuesday morning for Reno
whore she was to moot her
mother and together they will
Journey to Salt Lake City to
visit a sister there lor about
three weeks. This will be thu
first time in about 25 ycurs
that Mrs. Alexander has been
rbaek to her old home city.
The Happy Hour club met at
the home of Mrs. Uclbert Cloud
last Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
Carrol Cloud as hostess. Eleven
members and one guest, Mrs.
Leala Porter were present. Mis.
Eunice Cogburn won first prize
in the amusement contest and
Mrs. Cora Vincent second. Gin-gcr-brcad
with whipped cream
and home made cider was served
for refreshments. The nest
meeting will be held at the same
home with Mrs. Clara Cloud be
ing hostess.
Earl Rogers, who has served
35 months overseas in the South
Pacific, is home on a 17-day
furlough. Earl was among the
first boys to leave Lake-view
around three years ago and has
been in almost continuous serv
ice ever since with no furloughs.
He was in two major buttles in
New Guinea and at Guam. He
is quite glad to be home and visit
old friends. He was a New. Pine
Creek visitor last Saturday eve
ning. Earl worked for Marshall
Ayres on the Walt Lcehinan
ranch before being inducted in
to the army.
The state, Evert Rcid and
Earnest Robnett are putting in
together and are installing a
concrete ho.adgate over at the
old Baker place at their dividing
ditch. This will be a much need
ed improvement over the old
delapidated wooden hendgate
which is being replaced. The
work is being done largely by
the county road crew and ma
chinery under the supervision
of the water master, Mr. Cam
eron, and supervisor George Per
kins. The location of the new
headgate will be a few feet south
of the old one as the creek chan
nel was straightened at that
point and cut deeper so as to
carry the spring flood waters.
Seedy Style
tt i v V"t jt t
The "hat" Kathleen Young nt
Seattle holds atop her . hood
looks prctly seedy and why
shouldn't It? It's scedpod of
, giant sunflower.
Jap Alien Permitted
To Live In Sacramento
SACRAMENTO, Nov. 16 (V)
The Sacramento Bee said today
Unit the first foreign horn Jap
anese known to have been
granted permission to return to
Sacramento has been back in
the city about two weeks.
He is K. Osada, 65. who for
30 years operated a real estate
office and farm labor contract
ing company here. Permission
for his return from the Topaz,
Utah, Japanese camp, the paper
said, was granted by federal of
ficials duo to the illness of his
wife, a Caucasian.
The paper said the federal
bureau o( investigation cheeked
Osada's papers nnd found them
in approved form. The permit,
the paper said, apparently gives
Osada the right to reside here
indefinitely.
-MEN AND
WOMEN IN
.-' rr-ri it rr ;
jtKV Lt 'il
NISEI WOUNDED
TULKLAKE A war depart
ment announcement made public
hero tills week by the WHA, lists
the niunes of two soldiers with
next or kin living in the Tide
lake segregation center as
wounded in action in the Medi
terranean area,
Thu men are Pvt. Ichiro B.
Kulo, sun ul Uiuitsu and liiit.su
Kuto, Tho family formerly
lived in Hrodorick. Calif. The
young man was wounded, .July
22. in Italy.
1st Sgt. William K. Ishlda, son
of Jlsnncla Ishlda, formerly of
Siicriimento, was wounded In ac
tion In lata July, also in Italy,
GUNNER GUNN RETURNS
TULELAKE Word has been
received by friends hero that
Sgt. Warren Gunn, formerly of
Tulelake and Merrill, who has
been overseas since last April,
has been returned to tho United
States from the European thea
ter of war. He Is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Gunn, former
residents of this community.
Young Gunn has been serving
as a gunner on a bomber and
has completed Ills required num
ber of missions, it was learned.
His family now lives in Los An
geles. Dean of Women At
University Dies
HOLD EVERYTHING!
( I Ml HI MUKI ' 1 II tQ U p HI on
Nornb.r
"1 understand the lounge car
people built this one!"
Ends Tonight
"Destination
Tokyo'
SPECS, SIGN OF CULTURE
Wearing spectacles was con
sidered a mark of education in
China 2000 years before the art
of making -glasses became gen
erally known.
OBjTUARY
CHARLES SHERMAN WALDBIP JB.
Charles Sherman Waldrip Jr.. a former
resident of Klamath county, Oregon, but
or the last 22 yean maktmz his horn
In Tulelake. Calif.. --passed away near
.nai cuy on luesaay, November 14. 1944.
He was a native of Mexico, and at the
Vjrte of his death was aged 51 yearn
.1 months and 12 days. Surviving are
Ills wife. Mrs. Minola Waldrip of Tule
lake, Calif.; four sons. Lt, Sherman T.
Waldrip. Fort Knox, Kentucky, William
M. Waldrip S.2C.. San Diego, Calif
Thomas E. and John W. Waldrip of
Tulelake. Calif.; his father, Charles Sher
man Waldrip Sr.. Long Beach, - Calif.;
three brothers. Elmer Waldrip of Tule
lake. Calif., John and Russell of Suland.
Calif.; eight listers, Mrs. Mabel Wilsey
of Modesto, Calif., Mrs. Margaret Al
lison of Long Beach. Calif.. Mrs. Ida
Reynolds of Omak. Wash., Mrs. Sadie
Ca berth of Suland. Calif., Mrs. Hazel
Faltu of Kellogg, Ida.. Mrs. Helen Clark.
Clarkson. Wash., and Miss Laura Wal
drip. Suland. Calif. Mr. Waldrip was
m,ember of Malin lodge. No.'. 194
. t A' . M Tne remains rest In
Whltlock Funeral home. Pine at
Sixth, where friends may call after
4 P. m. Friday Notice of funeral t be
announced in this issue of the paper.
rUiNcKALS
CHARLES SHERMAN WALDBIP JB.
Shermfln Wnldrip Jr., who ptmcd away
near Tulelake. Calif., on Tuejday. No.
chapel of the F.url Whlllock Funeral
home. Pine al Sixth, on Saturday. No
vember 18. 1044 at S p. m. y,th thVnev.
mien Bronson of the Community Presbv.
If-,'..'; cnu'c" ,' Tulelake. Calif., of.
flelatlng. Commitment aervlces and In-
etery, Poo Valley. Oregon.
THOMAS HAM, AM. EN
Th!f"i?"i."i'!fr1 ""rv'c" 'T lh late
A.,? ?. 'If" AU'"' w,, PMed away In
thl rlty November 10. 1044. will be held
In Apnland. Ore.. In the Mt. View rem.
n. hi. oaiuruay. November
JR. Commitment servlcca will follow In
the family plot there. Arrangement!
"It "I"1 direction of Ward'a Klam
ath Funeral home of this city.
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On
CrcomtiMon relieves promptly be
rftusfi it goes right to tho seat of the
trouble to help loosen Riid expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, In
flamed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Crcomulsion with the un
derstanding you must like the way It
julekly allays the cough or you are
10 have your money back.
CREOMULSION
or Coueht. Ojest Coldi, Bronchitis
"ivnunu IE "ft J
. "n' Mil
II SKCOND HIT II VW Y ATT t.i. .', 'Jl
I .. ..... " . .. II - ..... Eijjir
I - linndnlohf hwfinihnnrf II in r-Ul T I
FRinilY - CATIIRnAY 1 TfTTi M
II IHMIl I VII I VKVII I UlUSH 4 ill
Pnmrtc Aflnmn I JLnOTl'nl
EUGENE. Ore, Nov. lfl M'l; , j g, l'L.I'll
. ricm, of women al the Ut.i- niW 'Ajf loWfjj
vcrsity of Oregon, died nt a hos- M Of TH
p 1 1 ii I here lodiiy, only lit) hours .-,- "v crvfU , w
nfter the detilh of her luisbund. , I " Victor ifv - ?
Dr. Charles Leslie Sehwerini!. I J.". ,7 SI inRV C us i
A haarl nllnplr luln 'l'll.Hav : V Xf ' 4TI ' J
STONES FROM SKY I was fatal to Dr. Schweritig, 40, a 1 0 ""rl m V
Scientists wore amonjj the Inst Eukciio dentist, j I " JK - 0EKHER Lwy g
to admit the possibility of stones Dean of women slnee ln.l l.' I ' 1 tf Euiene fj
fallinu from tho sky, as in the Mrs. Seliwerinu was acting dean I jiV tttf.'KW rAUETTE 1" T Ml
case of meteorites, and not until from I930I034. She joined the i B4Kwff f .''Sl mmm l" If
tlie early part of the. 19th cen- universily staff In 1U2B as assist- fvJ t'S t Jj
Itury was it conceded generally, ant dean. IV Wv''atWC flTAJI LL rSlW-
Box Office Opens 1:30-6:13 f$ YY I? JF". B MINSDN V'
STARTS TODAY W . , ' TffSB MJ
- Another Thrill Hit - SL- SYM JOSMMS JXJ? f l. 4'
DAnmc.ivc.Tmv...cTm I f MARGUERITE CHAPMAN EDGAR BUCHANAN C fVWvW! Wty iC
1. .oCHILUNG YOU AGAIN IN g ra " ui..ji.n. , uim i itm
" fcSV m I "Wm.Zy x I I second QS&llkfBP-
ill arttv. afrfd u ' it i i " ymemtrriiMTtnc w a , n v yvx i
im wuii lews i hi . m.m wwmrwmr hw ui ua . c. j u i nun ii m m n ic a -m uiiv ' a
" t I'" ' L - ' ; F l - seO-X
Conlimiovis Show Daily
Open 12:30
Seareanfin . .
In Canada t0 B.!P
Ironi "clla uviil" J, ,,,, taw'
mil. will 1k.h ,,,Jv: 'IllC
mini ii'ii,i ',. '",fl by a k"
linnliiii seeiintv r,"ll U
ld today u . "'""liuff
OIIiiwii rulrn C'
ineni fii rit'ln Ik durli i i"ov-
soon the inac-hlnny ft
nel on depends t" lalt
III lllit miw... ,.i "w 0U rnk.
llOX ("Iff,,-,. r
v "i ns u..5
NEW TODAY
AN EPIC r-3
OF THE xJk
BOISTEROUS.1
BRAWLING
OLD WEST! Mi
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