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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1945)
WORSIE SAYS MURDER 15 SAN r'HANCIBCO, Oct. 5 (P) -Between agonizing nioim, socially prominent Mr. Annlo T. MiinsfelclU today told Assist ant District Attorney llurdlng McGtilro ulio hud mucfo a "horrl bio mistake" when she filially hot Mrs. Vnda Murtln, nurse, In u fit of Jealousy. Mm. MnnsMdl, 4, wlfo of a proiiiliiunl physician, drove lo it 1 1 emergency hospital yciiter diiy with tho limp body of Mm. Murtln, In tier cur mid told attendants she hud allot tho mirnc bocutmo of suspicion thnt Mrs. Murtln hud boon Intlmnto with the physician, Dr. John Munifclill. Dying Word MuQuIre said Mri. Manafeldt told him Mr. Marlins dying wordu convinced her lliut her suspicions wore unfounded. The prosecutor quoted Mrj. Mausfelrit as aaylug Hint aa Mra. Murtln iny niortully wounded In tho society ma tron's cur ho denied rcpeutcdly that there hud been liny Inti macies, and hud suld thnt he and tho physician were only friend. "Now I know It win horrlblo to sunned my husband," Mm. Manafeldt wii represented as yini. Murder Charge Mm. Manafeldt, who was to be urrulgned on a murder charge In municipal court today, waa quoted by McGuIre ai atutlnii: "She kept denying everything. Then I fired tho bullet. Noth ing happened. She told me again he hud never been intimate with niv hunbund. "I struck her In the face- no, not with my hund with the gun. Then she collapsed. And, as she collapsed she repented what she hud sold before Hint she hud never been Intlmnto with inv hur.hu iul." McGuIr said Mrs. Mnnsfeldt was semi-hysterical and would break off her account by sob bing: "Is she dcud? Is she dead?" Then again she would moan: "Oh, my poor children, my poor beautiful children. Now, I know It was horrible to suspect my husband. lie's so fine. He'll never stand for this never." Identified Will Or. Mansfoldt, after Identify ing his wife at the Emergency hosoltal. left and was reported bring with friends. He mad no atatement at the hospltni. The Mansfeldl's three chil dren, Carrie, 12, John, 14, and Irene, IS, were being cared for by other relatives. Mrs. Murtln was a nurse at the Sutter hospital, where Or. MsnMeiat nsa many patients. Vincent llalllnan, Mrs. Man f.ldt's attorney, said she "Is obviously a mental case. She's been neurotic lor a year now, taking icdative to sleep." Mrs. Vinson To Christen Tanker PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 8 (IT) Mrs. f'red M. Vinson, wife of the secretary of the- treasury, will chrlston the tanker S. S. Victory Loan at Swan Island shipyard tomorrow. The launching will herald the natlonwldo Victory Loan Drive. to start October 29. Governors of nine western states, TOO war bond officials, and nine bands have been Invited to the event, to be broadcast coast-to-coast. Cood cooking Isn't as much of an art these days as being able to get tho good things you want to cook. SIDE GLANCES own. 1H4 rr ma m iwncff. we. t. h mo v. a. rT. ort. "Doing my homework Inst night I (tot a great idea why not scrap geography for a while? In a tew yenrs Japan i may be just a suburb of the Philippines I' SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5 (T't Still believing "there Is a future for Chrlstlunlty In Jup an," father Philip Ocs Luurlers of Ottawa and seven other Ca nudlnn priests left Wcdncsdoy for Montreal after liberation from Japanese internment. Tho priests arrived here Tues day on the U. S. Ozark, Pacific fleet minelayer. Father Dos Lauriers said be tween :150 ond 450 missionaries, including some nuns, were In terned Immediately after tho war begun. T'iiy were not mis treated or forced lo work, "but we knew what hunger was," he doclared simply. "There Is a futuro for Chris tianity in Japan and although we arc under orders," the priest suld, "every one of us In his heart would bo proud to return." The group will travel by train, through Seattle and Van couver, B. C to Montreal. Wasco Man To Head Memorial Group PORTLAND, Oct. 5 UP) H. D. Proudfoot, Wasco, has bcon named president of the George R. Hyslop Agricultural Research Mcmoriul, to set up a fund for farm crop research. Other permanent officers: WII llnm A. Schnenfeld. C'orvallis, vice president; D. D. Hill, Cor vullls, socrctury-treosurer; Wade Newbegln, Portland, and E. A. Geary, Klamath Falls, directors. Contributions exceeding $40, 000 already have been counted toward a $200,000 goal. Around Oregon By Tht Associated Press An outbreak of vandalism In Portland saw 52 parking motors broken over last weekend. . . . The Independence sawmill will resume operations Monday after six weeks' closure from a help shortage, ... A living memorial to honor servicemen and women Is being planned at Philomath. . . Three Pacific university frater nities, Forest Grove, pledged 30 men this week. NOT ALL 'CANDY Licorice Is thought of as a con' fectlon, but mors than one-half of the licorice used In the United States Is utilized In the tobacco industry, with the balance used for candy and drugs. to PRICE SALE! 'SPECIAL DRY-SK1N LOTION. REC. $: VALUE JL plus tax LIMITED TIME! A big bottle ... a grand p ciaL Helps soften roughness . . . smooths away fine dry lines. U as a powder base loo. Wood's Drug Store Madical-Dantal Bldg. "TD ilto -i- w.. 1 read th quality peas with th jjfanf v? bland E I PORTLAND, Oro., Oct. 8 (IP) A "startling" number of over sells veterans, determined to make a go of marriage despite their wives' faithlessness, are adopting children not their own, Die Oregon state bar's legal aid committee sold today. The committee listed as one Important reason: Yank soldiers huvo been deeply Imprcasd by tho sight of homeless tots in war torn countries.' "Having seen the starving, hungry and abused children of Europe, he had com passion for all children," said tho committee of one ex servlccmnn who adopted another man s cnuci. The committee gives free leital service to veterans who cannot afford it. The added home sta bility and spirit of generosity furthered by such adoptions, the group declared, warrant pro vision oi mis aia. The state bar convention will hear the report October 18-20. Classified Ads Bring Results. (JBWtfSf IB) Real afghan hounds are born. Others are made. If a cold house is fast turning you into a regular hound for layers of sweaters . . . stop it I Relax and move freely in June comfort with Shell Heating Oil. For dependable heat that's clean-burning and economi cal, talk to your local Shell dealer today. Shell Oil Co., Inc., 953 Spring St. Phone 4121 Booster Night Set I For Saturday NEW PINE CREEK Coming this Saturday Is Grange Booster night, Let's everybody turn out and make this night a real boost for the only well-rounded local soclui organization. Any gran ger can Invite a friend or several friends whose company he or she may enjoy and who would muke another good granger. ARRIVES HOME NEW PINE CREEK Cpl. Raymond F. Cook, husband of Cora E. St. Clair Cook of New Pine Creek, arrived homo lust Friday after being discharged from McClellan Field, Calif. Cook has spent three years of service in the army air forces. He served overseas In the Ascen sion island theater with the 809th Engr. Avn. company as a plumber, from November, 1943 to June. 1045. Previous to en tering the armed forces, he was a farmer of this community. He is the ion, of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Cook. frlday, Oct. 5, IMS HERALD AND NEWS SEVEN The hgf that's right for tha country STETSON lfato fist-Pk net Set yourself in the Stetson Medalist Planet. See how yott ulct to iu rakish lines. How iu casual style adds a note of smart informality to your get-up. It's a hat that's right for town and country. For whether you're dressing for the city or the country, can help you go to town in style ! $7.50 c JUnce Ills. DREW ' MANST0RE T33 Mais St. Doughnuts And Coffee Tha perfect menu for a quick and enjoyable breakfast on these cool mornings. We always have; several varieties to choose from. Remember for those after school snacks and those afternoon teas, we always special a large assortment of cookies, so you can please anyone. Also when placing your orders be surf to include some of our delicious dinner rolls, buns and cookies. 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