Herald and news., April 19, 1945, Image 6

SIX HERALD WJ T.Yr9;:
Thurdy. ArO
FIVE INJURED
IN CAR CRASH;
Fl
SHER
DROWNS
(Continued from Page One)
reportedly riding on the trunk
at the. rear of Cole's car. but
officers did not learn the names
of two of the youngsters. v
The Klamath Ambulance ser
vice was called - and moved
three of the injured to hospi
tals. Cole is reported suffering
from chest injuries. His condi
tion is fair, hospital attendants
said late today. Cole has been
with Weyerhaeuser since the
mill opened here.
Head Injuries
George Russell, route 3 box
405, city, also a Weyerhaeuser
employe, has head injuries and
facial lacerations, but his con
dition was not considered crit
ical. The condition of the Sharp
ies child, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley M. Sharpies of route 3
box 453, was said to be fair.
The boy has neck injuries, a
possible broken shoulder, cuts
and bruises. It is understood
that the boy asked Cole for the
ride as the elderly watchman
resides near the Sharpies home.
Turned Car
McFarland told state police
that he saw Cole leave the
Miles' service station and drive
toward Klamath Falls. McFar-
' 1 rose An mntA tA Wever-
haeuser. As Cole approached,
McFarland told officers, he
turned directly in front of the
truck, apparently on a dirt road
home. '
Officers arrested Cole on
April 16, charged the elderly
man with no operator's license
and no vehicle license. Officers
said they told Cole he was not
to drive his car in thefutur.
Following "last evenings acci
dent, state police said furtiser
charges would be placed agSnt
Cole, including failure To s.v
right-of-way and no drivers li
cense. Up Torn Away
Donald Bayless, ItV son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bayless of
Modoc Point, lost his entire
lower lip Tuesday when a
mother des. apparently fright
ened when the child looked in
on her pups, struct:. i u wf.
Donald entered in mut
iarfc where the mother dog
and her pups were kept. The
mother dos leaped on the boy
and inflicted the severe injury
which, the child's physician
said todav. would require plas
tic surgery. The ooy is a pa
tient at Hillside hospital.
Not Inducted - . -
William L- Crawford. 18-vear-old
who was to report last
night for induction into the
armed forces, was . unable to
join the group leaving from
Klamath Falls, because of .12
calibre rifle wound in his left
foot. .
Crawford suffered the injury
when a companion accidentally
I discharged the rifle, sending
the bullet tnrougn irawioru s
arch, the slug emerging from
the sole of the shoe. The youth
was admitted to Hillside hospi
tal at 2:30 a. m. Tuesday. His
condition is reported as good.
Crawford's parents are Mr. and
Mrs. Irvin Crawford, 1417
Worden.
This was the second gunshot
wound due to carelessness re
ported here' within one week.
Rev. James Gellar, Dorris. is
recovering from a .22 bullet
wound in the back suffered last
Saturday afternoon at Dorris.
Painter Falls
Painful injuries were sus
tained at 5 o'clock Wednesday
' afternoon by George Bret-
thauer, 61-year-old painter, who
fell 18 feet from a scaffold
while at work in the corridor
of the United States National
bank.
Bretthauer, employed by the
Alvin Davis Paint shop, was
moved by the Klamath Ambu
lance service to Klamath Val
ley hospital. The attending phy
sician said Bretthauer's injur
ies included a badly fractured
right arm, several broken ribs
and other hurts. Bretthauer
lives at 4922 Summers lane.
Earl Ritchie, 49, employed at
the Klamath Dehydration com-1
TRAILERS ADD
TQ SANITATION
PROBLEM HERE
... mad with CINCH COR N
ftEEAD MIX. Each package con
tains All necessary ingredients.
Just add water, m brand balce.
Try Ih'tt! Split muffins, fin with a
dob of butler
end elly oneT
replace in oven
for a minute
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Try Oncfc
Waffles and
Cinch Hof "
Cakes, Tool
House trailers are causing a
sanitation problem here, ac-
corciro: to city police, when
parkeo ana usea lor living quar
ters without proper sewage con
nections. Owners of trailers are advised
that this procedure is a direct
violation of a city ordinance ana
that plumbing facilities must be
connected and in working order.
Numerous complaints have
been lodged and owners of trail
ers are warned tnat if me situa
tion is not remedied, arrests will
be made.
Dr. L. D. Gass, Medical Dental
building, and Byron Mull, route
3. Klamath Falls, were involved
in a traffic collision at 11th and
Worden yesterday. Slight dam
age was incurred and no arrest
was made by police.
Francis D. Duncan, 231 Broad,
was arrested for running a red
light at 11th and Main. He was
cited to appear in police court
this morning.
Two drunks and one drunk
and disorderly conduct case ap-
pearea in court tnis morning and
five -additional- drunks bailed
out.
pany522 S. 6th, was reported
recovering satisfactorily today
from a heat stroke suffered at
the plant late Monday night.
Ritchie was pulled from the
tunnel by fellow employes and
rushed to Hillside hospital. He
was able to return to his home,
421 Market, late Wednesday,
the attending physician re
ported. If it's a "frozen" article von
need, advertise for a used one
in the classified.
AT FIRST
JluN OF A
ODD
use
o!d Piepamtiani as 'directed)
Each SIIN.T n
holds j rich supply of
vitamin C... tells you it's
: . .... . -
Desert
oi oar etesn
nfoWengrapefrnit! .
drt. -.laden rich with
- vitamin C.
Just half V Desert
Grapefruit gives you a
day's primary supply of
this important vitamin.
Spoon into the clear,
natural-golden segments
of Desert Grapefruit at
breakfast. Enjoy that zesty
flavor at lunch or dinner.:
Try fresh-squeezed Desert
Grapefruit juice, too.
Grabefruit
rL
IHOHMtZOmJY
GUffOWM .JJ.
high school
11111111
By JUANITA SHINN
At long last, after much hard
work on the part of many of the
students and adults who have
been willing to help the students
attain their goal of a high
school teen-age club, it Is finally
ready. Its grand opening is to
be this Saturday night. Two
large rooms have been built in
the cast end of the armory in
which room for dancing, coke
bar, table games, and just sit
ting down to talk have been
made available.
Tickets have again gone on
sale this noon in the hall, and
tomorrow in the students' room.
Tomorrow night is that long
awaited date for the annual
Girls' League Spring Formal
dance. Dancing to music fur
nished by Baldy s band will take
place from 8:30 until 11:30 in
the boys' gym. High school girls
may Jnvite escorts from out of
school so long as they are signed
In on the guest list In Mrs. Alice
Howards office. Mrs. Howard
is the dean of girls.
A great deal of campaigning
has gone on within the portals
of Klamath high during the past
week. Much debating has taken
place as to who is the best man
for the lob of president of the
student body. Several of the
candidates for the several offices
have had cards printed, posters
and signs have been posted In
evory conceivable location In
the building, and campaign man
agers have spent every waking
hour talking up his candidate. A
student body meeting will be
held next Monday prior to the
election on Tuesday, at which
time each candidate will have an
opportunity to speak for himself
before the entire student body.
The three University of Ore
gon students who spoke in the
assembly yesterday stated after
wards that this had been their
largest audience, and they wore
appreciative of the excellent re
sponse given by the students.
Various members of the U. of
O. speech department travel
over the state each year discuss
ing current Issues. They stated
that the manpower shortage has
finally given college women an
opportunity to appear before
audiences. Formerly only men
i
"When I sy coffee I mm FOLGEiS"
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Before the tours are over, cacti
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Ernie Pyle to Be
Buried Alongside
Gl Companions
(Continued from Page One)
Louis J. Vespole of Corona,
Long Island. N. Y.. and "Patsy
J. fitibblno of White Plains.
N Y
One of the last things Ernie
said about the front was: ' Life
up there Is very simple, very un
complicated, devoid of all the
jealousy and meanness that float
around a headquarters city.
d..u .w..,,tlv inlrt friend on
Guam, Marianas Islands, that he
had 1 promonlllon something
might happen to nun in uia uiw
atlun. but despite their ugges.
tlon ho remain there, th. Illtl.
columnist continued with th.
Invading force.
Report Tru.
I got tlio first report of his
,)n, frnm a a. I. on the le
Rhlmn beach who said, "Is It
true Ernlo Pyle was killed?" 1
hurried to an approaching gen
rral and before I could ark th.
Question ho said, "Yes, It's trim."
It was Impossible, however,
o relay the news Immediately,
since naval headquarters forbade
any mention of it until It had
been cleared officially.
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