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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1945)
! i (i! Ill TWELVE HERALD AND NEWS Saturday. Oct . 194S WI S TIL SUSPENDED BY FRENCH JUDGE By MEL MOST PARIS, Oct. 8 (IP) Pierre Laval's trial was suspended to day after the former Vichy chief of government was expelled from the courtroom for the sec ond time in three days and then refused to continue his defense when recalled to the chamber. After ordering Laval from the French high court of justice for failing to answer a question lrom tne bencn, judge r aui Mongibeaux announced that the session was suspended for an ' "Indefinite period." Sit-down Strike Laval was brought back into the court a short time later, but went on a one-man, sit-down strike. Mongibeaux immediate ly discontinued the interroga tion of Laval and suspended the session a second time when there were no witnesses present to continue the trial. Upon his return to the court room, Laval said: "The insulting way you put your questions and the behavior of some of the jurors lead me to believe you are about to commit a judiciary crime in which I will not take part and I, therefore, prefer to sit down." Laval's expulsion and the day's first suspension produced an uproar in the court. Every one rose. Not French Justice A juror shouted: "That's not French justice!" In the French press box some one within earshot of Mongi- peaux saia: "L.avai is right." Laval, successful yesterday in contesting accusations that he plotted against France's domes tic security, still faced the more serious charge of having had in telligence with the enemy dur ing me isu meeting of Marshal . Petain and Adolf Hitler at Mon oire. Laval was expelled Thursday from the French high court of jusuce on me tirst day of his trial but was readmitted to the courtroom yesterday and made a lengthy plea in his own behalf. The expulsion order today came after a heated argument between Laval, Prosecutor Andre Mornet and Mongibeaux. Mongibeaux attempted to ob tain from Laval an answer as to who brought him back to power in the Vichy regime in 1942 after Petain had ordered him ar rested. Laval refused to answer the question. Flashes of Life LARGE ORDER SALT LAKE CITY. Oct 6 UP) A proposed family reunion is posing a housing problem for tne real estate ooara. The family of Mrs. Jessie M Elm of Burbank, Calif. 49 strong has selected this city as the most centrally located site for its August, 1946, reunion and has asked the cnamtjor or com' merce to arrange accommoda tions. Mrs. Elm has 13 children and 35 erandchildren. In requesting a whole tourist camp, Mrs. Elm stipulated com fort and cleanliness, dining hall and swimming pool, all with low prices. With fingers crossed, the board in this overcrowded city is iook ing. . PORTLAND, Oct 6 (fl) A burglar, more scientific than do mestic, didn't make any progress in a Portland home. Clem Johnson awoke and found his bed sprinkled with chloroform, a precautionary measure taken by the scientific burglar. However the intruder forgot to treat the baby s bed and the yowling child scared him away. That Klamathites believe In K.cHmiiiB iur emergencies Dy preservation and storage of food, was practically demonstrated thin utaaIt Thp 317 fraAvfnft InAbm. structed by John Fehlen on S. wcic .in reniea oezore tney . Wore iwmnMaJ m-j 1 night A waiting list showing i i "c""Ci UA persons sua ue- aiAiuis lucicers nas already been made nn FpHI on eairf Work was started on the lock ers July 10 this year, and meat was being brought in by hunters , wrapping and quick freezing Thursday morning Fehlen, resident of Klamath FallS fnr 10 nar. I tendent of Emil's Meat markets vcr aozen years, rebuilt his grocery store and meat mar ket on S. 6th, and installed the sSooff n " cost ot The food market has been uimmie uurtis, a vet- " w uvcistera service. TOKYO, Oct. 6 WV-Pvt. Le- land Crummett, Vale, Ore., a liberated prisoner of war, was awarded the Silver Star and Oak Leaf Cluster today for heroic action on two successive days on Corregidor in April, 1942. Japanese bombers hit two am munition dumps on a battery po sition near Crummett when he was serving with the 60th coast artillery regiment, burying sev eral men alive. Despite the ex ploding ammunition, Crummett voluntarily helped scatter the burning ammunition and put out the fire. The next day another bomb ing attack set off other ammu nition dumps. Crummett again exposed himself to extinguish me nre. He holds the Purple Heart for wounds at Corregidor. Suit Filed Against State Tax Commission SALEM, Oct 6 UP) Suit to enjoin the state tax commission from preparing and distributing short income tax forms author ized in chapter 411, Oregon laws of 1945, was filed here today by Frederic H. Young and Oregon Business and Tax Research, Inc. The complaint, directed aeainst the state's three tax commission ers, charges that house bill 388 never received a maioritv vote in both house and senate. VICTORIA, B. C, Oct. 6 (IP) Further stories of Japanese pris on atrocities were told by 386 liberated Canadians who arrived hero yesterday. Cpl. Orin Hicks of Bclolt. Kas., member of the Winnipeg Grenadiers imprisoned at Hong Kong, said: "I was getting along pretty well until a Jap guard noticed the stars and stripes tattooed on my wrist. He went berserk and struck me on the face with his bayonet. Just as he was going to bayonet me a bomb from a trench mortar came through the roof and he beat it." United States airmen received the worst prison treatment of any, said Cpl. Walter Henderson of Ville Mary, Que. "When I was in a hospital near Shinagawa, being treated with pleurisy, they brought in five blindfolded Americans. They were kept outside in a shed three or four days. "One of them," Henderson continued, "a 19-year-old Ameri can from Chicago named Kelly, was then put in a bed near mine. He was nearly finished. He had been starved and beaten and had pellagra. They had to soak his clothes off." Kelly said the Japs went after the pilot especially for informa tion. They poured water down his throat trying to make him taiK. He was taken away some where and that was the last seen of him. Patton Defends Rescue Attempt BAD TOELZ, Germany, Oct. 6 (if) Gen. George S. Patton Jr., said today concern for all Americans held at Hammelburg prompted his abortive strike at the German camp last March 27 and he did not know until nine days later that his son-in-law was among the prisoners there. The son-in-law is Lt. Col. John K. Waters, Maryland-born West Pointer who was captured in North Africa early in 1943. He was among Americans and allied prisoners freed April 7. not bv Patton's forces but by a column of the U. S. seventh army's 14th armored division. Patton. who is beine trans. ferred Sunday from command of his veteran third army to the skeletonized 15th army, lost a iasic iorce ot atjout auu men in the March 27 rescue attempt by his fourth armored division. Sea Power Lack Made Japs Quit, Nimiti Reports WASHINGTON. Oct 6 (JP- Admiral Chester W. Nimltz told congress today Jnpun had more planes and a bigger army at the end of the war than she had at Pearl Harbor and yet took a tcrritic Dealing. Nimitz. home for a whonnlnK hero's welcome that Included a 1000 plane escort, said tho en cmv had no alternative excent surrender even before atomic bombs were dropped and Russia entered the war. He said that was because: 1. Japan's fighting fleet "had ceased to exist. 2. The plight of her merchant marine "was equally as grim." Classified Ads Bring Results, Tf fhA vmmtf ov.rml has 1.a to him what should be done to mm, uermany is going to be full of reform schools. PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION Hm Lou .f Tin P.rman.nl RmbIUI DR. E. M. MARSHA Chlr.prftetl. Pbytlelaa (N Dlllt - Era-Ire Tb.str. BIAj rh.ft. lets The hat that's right for the country STETSON Sec yourself in the Stetson Mediliu Plinet. Sec how you tile to its rakish lines. How its casuil style idJi s note of smut informtlity to your get-up. It's t hit thit's right foe town and country. Fot whether you're dressing fot the city ot the country, it cn help you go to town in style ! $7.50 .Since 1911. J r LnitEWS MANSTORE 733 Main St Let Down Thru Roof The crowd inside looked up to sej5 a man let down through the roof down to the very feet of Jesus. The four friends who had brought this paralytic to be cured of Jesus, had found the house packed out. So they edged the man up to the roof, threw back the tiles and lowl eretj him down. Seeing their faith, Jesus told the man Take up your bed and walk. The fel low raised himself up, stood and walked off. So the friends had done their part and it was Christ s turn next And as al- rSJV 0 -such as trust Him ruhris.n?ade Sod. All through the Bible, it is just so. Man does all he knows and he then looks to God who then comes in and we call it a miracle. Al r?.Sf God work through First our nnrf 4lmn rujit "- viiv.ll V.UI Ibl H part. OUR PART We trust v-nnsr, as naving died for our sins and so to have cleared us with God. And we trust Him jor new me here and now and to raise us tip to glory at the last day. HIS PART It is to receive us. Whosoever cometh unto Me I will in no wise cast Tv"18 PleaKC. Christ stands ot the door and knocks. Re ceive Him and He becomes the Bread of Life the Well of Water springing up into eternal "fe J h e Good Shepherd. Which for you? To live on with uj Christ, having no hopes, and without God in the world? Or io receive Christ and new life 'or now and forever? Your leart knows. S. W. McChesney, Rd. Poit nd, 1, Ore. This space paid for iy Portland lumberman. PUBLIC NOTICE This space was originally reserv ed to announce improved Grey hound bus service in this terri tory. Unfortunately drivers have re fused to abide by the decision of the War Labor Board, and in ad dition the Company's offer to arbitrate their wage demands, and have gone on strike. There fore, we regret to announce that Greyhound service in this area will be suspended until further notice. PACIFIC GREYHOUND LINES We Thaink You! ''ft, r i f r I .! k I 4 ( , until . ,i .t lllys Smalley of Malin and the 1945 Grand Champion Purchased by Bill Sarruyt We thank you for so splendidly backing up our Junior Livestock Salo by buying our fat stock at such nice prices. Earl Ager Lt H.ndrlcks Drugs H.rald It N.wi Baltig.r Motor Co. , Hillside Hospital P.llcin Ctf. Brattons' Lockers W.st-Hltchcock Co. J. C. P.nn.y Co. Brown Equipment Co. Jennie's Cafe Reed Trector k Equipment Ce. Cal-Ore Packing Co. Lewis Kandre Saf.way Storei Cal-Ore Tavern ' Mre, J. W. Kerni Samson Implement Co. Ray Chase Klamath Billiards Sears. Roebuck k Co. Marshall Cornett Klamath Falls Creamery Standard Feed Store W. P. Dalton Klamath Ice It Storage Co. Tom Thorn Dimbat Motor Co. Klamath Iron Worka Tulelake Machine Co. ' Dixon & Takacs Klamath Livestock Commission Co. Tulana Farms Frank Eberlein W. E. Lamm U. S. National Bank Emil's Lions Club Scott Warren Ewauna Box Co. Llskey Bros. WUlard Hotel Garrison Equipment Co, Dick B. Miller Wln.ma Farmi Ed. Goory Moeller'a Flower Shop Wlnema Hotel Hasklns Bros. Montgomery Ward and Co. Weyerhaeuser Timber Co. Murphey's Seed Store Thank you member of Rotary for sponsoring our (how, for visiting our farm during the summer to advise ui on our calves, pigt, and theep, for the barbecue, for arranging and backing the solo which was to successful. THANK YOU for the many fine gifts, awards, and t r o p h y s that contribute so much to our show. Bertram's Jewelry Store The California Oregon Power Co. Cal-Ore Hereford Association Currln'i for Drugs Raymond Dairy Hlbbi Clothing Co. Lee Hendricks Drugs L. J. Horton ' J, L. Jaeobi fc Bona Klamath , County Fair Board Klamath Falls Rotary Club J. W. Kerns Long's Apparel Dick B. Miller Co. Montgomery Ward fc Co. Murphey's Seed Store Pacific Supply Cooperative J. C. Penney Ce. People's Warehouse Charlie Read Saddlery Dick Reeder's Store for Men Sears, Roebuck fc Co. Henry Semon Shaw Stationery Co. T. B. Walters THANKS to all of you, too numerous to name, who gave so freely of your time to advise and help us. And last but not least WE THANK our 4-H Club leaders and workers who helped organize our clubs and gave us such fine leadership during the whole year. 4-H CLUB BOYS and ORIS of EClamath County
