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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1945)
TWO HERALD AND NEW! Saturday, August 4, 1945 UK 31 S GALLANT- TEXAS SOLDIER DIES FORT WORTH, Tex., Aug. 4 () The gallant soldier who survived three years of hell In Japanese prison camps died yes terday after 31 days of heaven at home. Cpl. James E. Newman, 25, whose fight against disease touched the heart of the nation, ENDS TOIIITE ESQUIRE Phone 4567 PELICArT Phone 4572 m r "MOST OARING COMEDY OF A DECADE'-fXr-" lnlmlttblt.,. n J . ImtlitiHt... J3aiic LIILIG "OHAPPEOVAr I. . y FnJtrltk LmMt with CLIVE BROOK llO ' IV NEWS . CARTOON wvMaaw e TOWER just couldn't battle, one more malady. Newman, Identified in the minds of thousands as the sol dier who came home to die, had spent an uneventful night. But yesterday he suffered an asthmatic spasm. His doctor relieved this with an increase of oxygen, and gave him a stimulant. The young sol dier went into a sound slumber. He did not recover consciousness and died at 6:30 p. m. "He died from sneer exhaus tion," the doctor said. Thero was momentary hys teria in the little house where hopes had been high that he would recover. His mother, who had said "the Lord will see him through the rest of the day," collapsed with grief. Young Newman had survived the march of death. He had lived through three years of Japanese imprisonment suffer ing starvation, maltreatment, disease. His body wracked by pain, he had escaped Cabanan tuan prison when Rangers raid ed that notorious camp when it was still behind Japanese lines. Doctors on two hemispheres had given up hope. The nation heard of him and crowded his little room with gifts and letters and flowers. He received over 8500 letters from persons in every state in the Union and from Canada and Hawaii. lom the COIlllAL fence By 'Top-Wrangler' Howdy lolks; licercd die Sunset Stable's hay ride and barn dancu lurncd out la be a big she-bung with everybody bavin' a good time. 1 dion't git to doscy-doe the pur ty girls cui 1 wuz fishin'. . . . my big one got 'way too! A fel ler tells me Kliza McDonald is a window shoppin' for a couple of them Tennessee walkln', bos ses, mebe she's a f ixm' to call some bets on the walkin' con test I wuz a-tellin' yuh 'bout Ins' week. We've got a stranger in these parts, Stanley Garwood who hails Irom Burbank, Cali fornia, and he's a lookin' for a small spread. "Stan" plans ta make his home here and ho brung his American Saddle bred colts 'long to prove It. Irma Beasley's dad, 1 can't recollect his first name right off, but he bought some acreage and goin' to do a little fannin' on his spare time . . . when he ain't a foolin' with their palomino colt. Didja make the sale las' Wednesday? Them red points on hoof wuz a bein" sold and bought jist like money comes out of a p u m p. Pete Gale and his little woman Maxine wuz on hand with a big truck, also, Evie Drew busy ushv her book learnin' in the office keepin' tally of things fer the Klamath Livestock Commission company. There's a right nice Coffee shopie in the sale build in' where I joined Basil Brown in washin' a hot dog down with a cup of coffee. Basil wuz mighty hippy with the way his cattle sold. Dale Mnttoon had a little colic tother nite or it cud have been he foundered cuz Ly viua is mi awful good cook, any way, Dalo ordered a nosebag of graveyard-stow jist 'fore he bed ded down. Blanche Harmon and Elmer Bnlsiger entertained some mighty hungry folks at their house in sorts of a go way party for a fellor in the arm service. Well, I gotta be gittin' on down town to git some cigcret maklns. Bye now. Man Cleared In Year-Old Case LAKEVIEW Jesse Samples of Lakeview, was found not guilty by the Jury last week in the trial that concluded a year old case in which the State charged Samples with negligent homicide. The defendant was on trial as a result of an auto mobile-truck accident on July 27, 1944, in which Raymond Johnson died as a result o nv juries, received at the time. O. C. Gibbs was prosecuting attorney, and Herbert P. Wolch was ottomey for tho defendant. Judge Charles H. Combs prcsid' cd at this term of circuit court. HARVEST 2 CROPS HOOD RIVER, Aug. 4 ) Uverlanmng of the cnerry sea son here and at The Dalles kept transients in this area long enough to harvest both crous, making it necessary to import only a few Mexicans, Sadie N, Bennett, local farm labor assist' ant, said. UKEVIEW TO GET EIDLLHT RISE vmmm w- I UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, 12 ElO Hits! M tffA'! Eugene, (SpecialV-A sharp up- I 3 i'" " T '.' 11 swing in enrollment is in pros- I c , . rutin lu ;'lfV1Ci ? pect at the University of Oregon I OtCHt UNlJAY f ' fJW i ill this fall with more than 500 I idsT W 4- i,-,h i tko r,rf c program to 1 -Vt I IJ 1 definite toward the high pre-war I give you EVERYTHING V A-C if 1 fi - I level. ' ff IfTl 1 II 9 With a capacity enrollment in . "7 7 ? 111? prospect the administration is . , jSS mmilf i I ' I urging that all students file ap- hxuuaWf f In 7 i I I I plications for housing at an early Fnnj 1 I'll ! A fell) date. If the university admin- Storr I V v5 1 J Ul i llj'l j istration is advised in time there . I JL.J ' . . J' 1 fM&$g& SffJJw will be ample housing for all. A ' feiJ j I Dean Karl W. Onthank, head of HoBrwod! CLif'v fTfr ft I I personnel administration, be- TTj?T s i ttyl 1 1 SJ I I lieves. But, -he advises, time T3fcl fesc'li j I 1,1 f J f, I M must be allowed so that prepara- MV'mlTTTll 1 1 1 1 "vrr III II I II U'l E fl tions can be made. T 111 U ill 1 1 Ml A III Jl Fill "II I J Applications for dormitory 11 'iUJ4A4BnJ : t f IT IHTT" rooms are being received by Mrs. 9S i,a IWKlM-.-! r L " ' I y t Jf' irV '1 J Genevieve Turnipseed, director . IwiiliM St'" " i I STy''-fufr ' of dormitories. The co-operative 1 UI'IIIH; lT4MfwS I houses on the campus, four for L ' ilVl JMV . ' f "J " Vl r On Our Stooe 3 Uln;J ' ' IWlCUUIfHLL In Person Tail Alpha will swell the ca- 1 uu y,, Dmw ULUU.. paclty of the sororities on the l McKAY - , ... ?Jitly ramp-- Iht I FOSTER -JOHNSON J MISS IVay Classified Ads Bring Results. m . Sleepy.' 9mmmmmMmimmmmtmmammKmmammmmmmmmm Carson I Starts SATURDAY J lj 3 U T rf 1 1 1 I I SCREEN ' I TickeU on Sale 11:30 M If' M i L I J I California or Bu.tl I JIRkll!- JL4'l E.- - Lake Placid Serenade I Ie1 I lj Kl I I F Continuous Shows Sat.-Sun. I l I III ITI lief 11 I k DOORS OPEN 12:30 . I KcHER-OPI I TjHfjZ tiQihJ tilOS REVIEW" I ejt tm"' mt imi t II " " I ! V'V ' W ! ' "ff Popular Science I iLn I AT MltotkiiGHT' News I Pp-JMARTHA I - " ' 5Wf lfVf " ! In Picture. I 15 W'Abn I I DOLORES MORAN - ALLYN JOSLYN REGINALD GARDINER -GUY KIBDEE JOHN ALEXANDER I l"5 Vi I'c'w" II hRA0UL WALSH to"-h"'v"OTM"'bmm'',M"''e,'''"'"'"",' J I LAKEVIEW A. B. Seymour, local contractor, left yesterday for Portland to socuio permits front tho war produciiun board for construction of a laundry for tho American Laundry coniiianv, owned and operated by Frank LaBass. Due lo tho urgent need tor a luundry, Seymour hopes to secure top-rate priority to hasten construction ot the plant. The now building will bo housed between tho American Cleaners and the Markelerlii and will be a two-story fireproof af fair. The laundry mid cleaning establishment will be located on the lower floor with the office while the top floor will be built for three apartments. All ma chinery will be the latest it is possiblo to obtain. Preliminary plans are being drawn by Walt Sandmilst, engi neer for tho town of Lakeview, under the supervision of the con tractor. Working plans are in tho hands of Ralph E. Punhorst, Portland architect. Seymour stated that he ex pec ted to have the. building ready so that some service would be available in tho new plant within 40 or 30 days. BARTER LOS ANGELES, Aug.' 4 (,V) A chap camo into a Los Angeles clothing store, looked lit a suit, tried it on anil decided lie didn't want to buy It, Ho returned to tho (Uoiulng room, camo back and handed (ho clerk u suit which, uftor the man had gono. the clerk dis covered was tho one ho hid worn lu, But, In a coat pocket of the stilt was $00 In cash. The mm can have the $80 It ha shows up with tho new suit. Louis XIV nnco paid $14,000 for a pair of buttons. DOORS OPEN 12i30 , Continuoui Stasdl SUNDAY TWO HITS BIG J . r, w. vi.m " ri mwm m mil mrdi i ki. SW"! Urn HAH W KINO NEWS COLOR CARTOON I Hill I i WLe Phone 4567 FREE PARKING PHONE 8484 DOORS OPEN 12:30 ). Continuous Shows A SATURDAY rv . 1n hit arms. tin's enuaaceabUl In his irms, t i ' V she's divinely jA '" , dancwblc! v', v' SUNDAY At BOTH Tharrs v' X ' j Xfe U i: Z -"H) tf- I : :4 -w . i-. : X J , wh new end won 1 1 , mam mm-- A r:."?;r t. A heart! 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