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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1945)
ft WO HERALD AND NEWS KLAMATH FALLS UN KILLED IN CAR CRASH (Continued from Page One) he middle of the 1942 Lincoln Zephyr sedan. The machine was lilt so hard, the right side was bushed to the center of the ve hicle creating a pinnacle eueci in tne root, state ponce reporiea No Stop bign Dmnzhtoiv was alone In th . truck 'at the time. He advised police that Miller entered Shasta way without stopping. State Jpollce checked the street for a ystop sign but advised that it had been removed. - J Passengers In the Miller car Said they did not see the truck and did not believe that the 'vehicle's lichts were on. Daught Jcry, however, advised police that ghis lights were on at the time of nthe crash. It was dusk at that Jhour. , Impact of the two vehicles ssent the springs on the truck back the length of the axle, po- Jlice said. Daughtery said he gwas driving his International struck at about IS to 20 miles per hour, and Miller said his speed Rushed to Hosoitali The injured were rushed to Ethe hospitals by Klamath Alerch (ants. Police ambulance. Mrs. BHnnspn sufferer! a hasnl skull Sfracture and -brain injury which r .. j 1. .... .3 1 1. rr. uj.. : - giduacu lies ucaui. amc uwy la rat Ward's. Miss Hansen, secretary io W. "Ep. Miller company, has a pos sible pelvic fracture, injuries to Sthe knee and other hurts. Young Miller has lacerations rof the scalp and an injury to the srigni anKie. xixs conamon is not serious. The Miller family 2 resides at win ana icuursuii. i Daughtery is at his home, 3601 jEberlein, recovering from shock. His injuries were said to be lslight by officers. 5 The Miller car had stopped to gpick up Miss Hansen who was ! attending a birthday party and fwas en route to Klamath Falls ,at the time of the crash.1 " j Mrs. Hansen was born January SI, 1886 at Fjell, Norway. She 1 came Here tnree years ago xrom ; Kelso. Wash. Two daughters. SMrs. Gudrun Belter of Long- f view. Wash., and Gertrude of J Klamath ' Falls, survive as do r three sons, Henry G., Klamath ; .rails; .nick u., urants Pass, and S Arthur . M., Portland. Final Itt 1 t 1 "I "J ft. AM $ rues wui oe neia uvt .cv p. in, i: Sunday from Ward's chapet i UL i i I (Continued from Page One) - r ing and storage concern in Klam- ?nth Falls, nn fh nnntr-nrinn that 1 Young was subject to neriodic epileptic attacks, had knowledge of tne physical condition which Smlght cause him to "black out" , i at any time, and was negligent Jin that he continued to drive a Icar and truck knowing of this t illness. J O'Neill's defending theory J was that Young had never been ttold by police or physicians that J he should not drive and that he Jwas just doing what an ordinary tman would do under the same (circumstances. Both Young and 'his wife, who had been at his (i side throughout the three-day atrial, testified that he had not Jbeen warned to stop driving and that he earned his livelihood puperaung a irucic. B - Jurv Retiree The jury retired at 2:32 yes . fterday afternoon. About 5 to'ciocK. unable to reach a bind' Tine decision, the foreman. Wil. Iliam E. Beck, asked Judge David rR. Vandenberg to dismiss the EJurors. f Declaring that they had not tspeni enougn lime on ine case, nne juage ordered tne Jury to re. rsume deliberations. About four rliours later, still hung eight to Jfour for conviction, the jury 'again asked to be dismissed. iThi time the request was grant- cea i l ,. .1 . 8 B OBITUARY I ANNA BEETINA HANSEN Anne Bertine Hansen, for the pait Three years e resident of Klsmath Falls, jlober 23, 1845 at 5:32 a. m. The deceased swas e native of Flell. Nnrwnv mil wa gged S9 years, 9 months, and 24 days at due lime 01 ner passing, ana is tur--ylvcd by two daughters, Mrs. Gudrun JBelter of Longview, Wash., and Gertrude llansen of Klamath falls; three sons, Henry G. of Klamath Falls, Nick O. of trsnts Pass, Ore,, and Arthur M. Han- Jen of PorUand, Ore.: one brother, N. O. . lelsen ' of Pugct Island, Wash; two .. filters, Lora Nelsen of Seattle, Wash., nd Synneva Nelsen of Norway; and tfhreo grandchildren. The remains rest .In Ward s Klamath Funeral Home, 925 4 . micm jricnas may can, funeral rrangementa era announced elsewhere In thia Issue. t ( - FUNERAL J ANNA BEBTINA HANSEN runeral services for the late Anna f ertlna Hansen, who passed away In Shis city Thursday will be held In the nhapel of Ward's Klamath Funeral Home, !2S High. Saturday, October 27, 1945, at 4 .10 n. m.. with Rev. S. M. Topness of she Klamath Lutheran church officiating, following the services here, the remains Jill be forwarded to Kelso, Wash., where Services will be held In the chapel of gie Dlilersen Funeral Home, Tuesday, October ao, 1943. at 2:30 p. m. with the ihureh of that city. Interment will fol- ry ... ajuiibvibw .memorial parx. . h ?h n re"p,!ct'u"J' '"Vlted to at- USE 666 Cold Preparations elquld, Tablets, Salve, Nose 5rop, Use Only As Directed Thunder, Oct. 25, 194S Somebody Got ft Over Med ford! MEDFORD. Oct. 25 (.P) Mcdford prepsters may have a permanent record 01 tncir pow crful 1944-45 grid squad. Somebody presumably foot' ball opponents covered the school with paint last night. School authorities rushed out an order for five gallons of paint remover, but they don t iniiiK they can get all tne daubing on. AT TULE SEEK CITIZENSHIP (Continued from Page One) thev renounced American citi zenship in the cause of family unity. "Pressure Groups" At the time of the hearings. three "pressure groups" were re ported active in me luieiane col ony in inducing people to re nounce U. S. citizenship. These were Sokuji Kikoku Hoshi Dan, made up of older men; Hokoku Seinen Dan, a younger group, and a girl organization known as Hokoku Joshi Dan. The men's groups were the aggregations which held semi-military drills, made a lot of noise in the early mornings, and through their ac tivities drew a snaroiv-woraea denunciation from a representa tive of the department of justice at Tulelake at the tune. The 4300 renunciants are all persons over 10 years 01 age; There are large numbers of chil dren related to the members of the crouD. who necessarily will share the destiny of their adult relatives. The instice deoartment has not announced what is to be done with renunciants and others held under stop orders at Tule lake. There have been reports that deportation is being consid ered. ' - - Change Status - Recently, a dispatch from Washington Indicated that some of the renunciants had asked the justice department about - the possibility of ..changing "-their status and what might f become of them. ; - Right along with this came the indications from Tulelake that some of the evacuees were going to seek a court review of their status, and that a. large sum of money for that purpose was being collected. There is.no pro vision in the law whereby a per son, who has renounced citizen ship can "renounce bis renuncia tion", and some method of court procedure anigtiv oe used to. de termine whether that is possible, -it is reDorted some o the re nunciants claim ; they were led into their action without under standing of its full significance. Others may ., claim they were coerced through the activities and threats of pressure groups. Some may feel that renunciation for reasons of family unity justi fies an opportunity for them to change their - minds. Separated Some younger evacuees, who renounced citizenship to remain in the same status with their elderly alien parents, now find themselves in the unexpected po sition of being separated from their parents because of their ac tion. In these cases, the parents are now permitted to leave Tule lake since the lifting of restric tions by the western defense command, while the son and daughter renunciants must now stay there under department of justice stop orders. There is understood to be nothing in regulations at - the Tulelake center which would prevent an evacuee from having and hoarding money, and it is believed much of the money transferred this week from the colony had been cached there for a long time against future needs. Colonists with outside resources were able to have their money brought to the camp, and many colonists also have earned while there. Irons Without- Cords Will Be Produced DETROIT. Oct. 25 fP) Eu reka Vacuum Cleaner Co. to day announced it was starting production of electric irons that require no dangling cords. H. W. Burntt, Eureka presi dent, explained that the new iron operates from a thermostat- controlled safety base from which it obtains instant heat af ter brief electric contact. The thermostat control, he said, au tomatically switches . current on and, off. Hearings Will Begin On Military Training WASHINGTON. Oct. 23 JP Chairman May (D-Ky. an- nounced today the house military committee win start puDUC near, ing November 8 on President Truman's request for .universal military training. , , The committee already Tibs a bill introduced by May earlv this year calling for one year of train ing for .every able-bodied youth as soon as ne Becomes 18, or shortly, thereafter. It follows generally the president's recom mendations. Lariv Parries MnmluM nt 4Un Lady Eagles club will meet Fri- uuy ut o p. m. in lower iUJS hall. Mable Dale and Zclma Wllcher win be hostesses. Mofft npnnla luhn 4olrA 4Mna as they come don't know what 10 uo wiin vnem. UNCUS TAX CUT BILL HIIS SNAG IN HDUSEAGTION (Continued from Page One) (D-Tenn.), Dlngcll (R-Mlcli), Robertson (D-Va.l, Knutson (K Minn.), Reed (R-N. Y.) and Woodruff (R-Mich.). Senate members of the conference com mittee are Chairman George (D-Ga.) of the finance commit tee, Walsh (D-Mass.), Barklcy (D-Ky.), LaFolletlo (Prog-Wis.) and Taft (R-Ohio). , The senate bill proposes to relieve individual income tax payers by $3,644,000,000 next year, corporations by $2,934, 000,000, and owners of automo biles and boats by 140,000,000 through repeal of the use tax. Excise Taxes In addition, it would' repeal $70,000,000 in excise taxes, on such things as stoves, cameras and sportmg goods, imposed in 1941 to discourage the use of scarce materials. The house biii called for cut ting taxes of Individuals by $2, 627,000,000, corporations $1, 888,000,000, car and boat own ers $140,000,000, and excise taxes $695,000,000, through re peal of the wartime levies on luxury and semi-luxury pro ducts and through refund of the tax on floor stocks of liquor and light bulbs. After the house goes through the formality of rejecting the senate changes, the house and senate conference committee will get together probably Fri day to work out the final form of the legislation. House and senate versions vary so widely in so many par ticulars that the conference committee is expected virtually to rewrite the measure. Speed Essential Speed is essential. Internal revenue officials would like to know the final form of the bill by Nov. 1 so they can prepare and send out revised withhold ing tables and tax blanks to offices all over the. country. The tax cut would apply to next year's income; the tax bill on this year's income will be figured on present law. In effect, though not In method, the two houses were not far apart on the individual income tax cuts,. The senate bill is estimated to reduce the bur den $2,644,000,000, the house bill $2,627,000,000. G's roo-Hoo At Lucky Sailor 1 SEATTLE. Oct. 25 fPV While 1000 soldiers whistled and voo- hoeed from the decks of a- trans port warping into a berth,along-side,- 20-year-old Levenla Bick-erstaff,- a strawberry , blonde from Anaconda, Mont., and Jack n. 1 nomas, 23, quartermaster 2 cl., from Monterey Park. Calif.. went through their wedding re hearsal on the Quarterdeck of tne .battleship Colorado here to day. . Weather Dermlttins and there was a 30-mile wind blow ing and more rain forecast the couple were to be wed on the quarterdeck in midafternoon, rjy unaplain L,t. Comdr.) John A. Shilling, Chicago. one s 'home' to me the battleship, I mean," said Quar termaster Thomas. "I've been through everything with her. Just seems to be a natural place 10 gei married. Nooksack River Overflows Banks BELLINGHAM. Oct. 25 (Pi The normally placid . Nooksack river was overflowing Its banks at a dozen places today, isolating Acme community, sweeping out three government river con trol projects and marooning sevr eral families near Lynden. . The Everson business district was un der two feet of water. Whatcom county officials ex pressed fear the. river might eat its way into Canada following a breakthrough at Lawrence which destroyed , a $17,000 wingdam project. Army Plans To Buy Up Chickens WASHINGTON. Oct. 25 The army plans to purchase 1, 000,000 pounds of chickens weekly until January 1, in areas in which, its poultry purchases recently were frozen. Congressmen from the poultry areas had protested that an abrupt end of armv buvinff Inft poultry growers with many mil- 110ns 01 surplus chickens which they were unable to sell in civil ian markets. Museum Sought For Jacksonville MEDFORD. Oct. 25 fPl A proposed tax levy for establish ment and maintenance of a mu seum in Jacksonville's hintoHc ex-courthouse will be on the pri mary election ballot in May. The proposal is backed by the southern Oregon chapter of the Sons of the American. Revolu tion. DECREE SIGNED pp A n n p r.v,i.in..nt-in Oct. 25 (Pi President Eduarti Benes signed a decree today nationalizing and making the state owner of thousands of in dustries and businesses. Cere monial demonstrations will be held in all large cities tomorrow. Stromberg Carlson Dsrby's Musle Ca. Radios. Man Says Health ' Hurt In Bomb Plant TULSA, Okie., Oct, 25 (&) A $119,034 suit alleging his neaun was impaired oy work in a Richland, Wash., plant whore the Hi's t atomic bomb was pro duced was filed today by Kouert Frank Hickman, Tulsa, against ine t. 1. uu rout du JNvmours company, KicKiuim's district court net I Hon contended that he became partially blind and suffered a lung ailment from brcathiim what he said vero poisonous tumcs in an underground chain bcr. (Continued from Page One) cording to agriculture depart ment estimates. The seasonal run of hogs to market is expected to boost the pork supply about 41 per cent to counter-balance declines . in other kinds of meat. , , Supply Down The domestic supply of beef, veal and lamb will ue down be cause of foreign requirements, said an agriculture department official. He said foreign allocations had not been met in full this month, and for this reason it would be necessary to dip deep er into the November meat supply. Meat set-asides were re instated recently to assure ful fillment of . toreign ,, commit' ments. , The fat cuts of pork assigned lower point values include backs, plates, jowls, and bacon plates and jowls. Regular bacon remains at six points a pound. Five more stamps in ration book four will become valid Nov. 1 for buying meats and fats. These include tho - last four red stamps W.1, XI, Yl and Zl and green stamp. N8, the top-right coupon on the last sheet of green stamps remain ing in book four. If rationing continues In.'De cember, five more green stamps will be validated at the start ot that month, OPA said. This is the agriculture de partment's estimate of domestic meat supplies for November on a retail, weekly average basis: Beef 112,700,000 pounds, compared with 130,670,000 in October; veal 35,430,000 and 44,150,000; lamb and mutton 13,490,000 and 17,530.000; pork 140,350,000 and 110,850,000. DOORS OPEN TUCDC ADC incnt niiL OP ANNOUNCES RATION PO NTS TO BE SLASHED AN M-G-M PICTURE ,ius , SHE LIVED TWO AMAZING LIVES! 0 :'.; W An M-G-M THRILLER. E If IMS DEMAND WAGE RATE NC SE (Continued from Pag One) son ot General Motors after yes terday's negotiations said he hoped "arrangements can be made without a work disrup tion." Ilo denied that the cor poration was "trying to pro voke a strike," as churged by Rcuthcr. A strike, he sulci, "wouldn't do us, our customors or our workers any good. It would upset the whole organiza tion." Pickets Appear : The AFL executive council in Cincinnati called off the movie workers' strike yester day but about 400 pickets ap BOX OFFICE OPENS 6(45 P. M. -k TODAY and FRIDAY! .: show ), 'MS 1 "Fury and the Woman" 1:30 - 8:45 P. M. Tiin IMNIIS (IF .-111V nmuw hmiRi F FUN! DOUBLE PRFHTON FOSTER - PATRICK mnd prinritnf The WILDE TWINS (1st oik( tyn) H,, .t Jsan Porlsr Morslici, r Jimmy ETHEL SMITH AT.. orB J9 Ml t1 SHE lD Phyllis THAXTER Edmund GWENN 'HENRY DANIELS, Jr. . HORACE WUNAUY y, MINOR WATSON peared this morning at the War ner Brothers Burbank, Calif,, studio, Horbort K. S or rail, strike leader, said Warners was not classed with other producors "because they used tear gus and water," ho added "that we are asking Warners to Idemnlfy every person hurt on this picket line." Sorroll said about 300 parsons would have clitlms, a few fur us much as $500 each, and "no body wants to go to work for Warner Brothers until they pay up." Warners is not a member of the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors association or the Independent Picture Produc ers, whose' leaders, Eric John ston and Donald Nelson, had mot with the AFL, oxecutlvo com mittee to settle tho strike. The 7000 workers aifocted by tho prolonged walkout were ex pected to be back on their lobs by Monday at the latest, but is sues involved in the Jurisdic tional dlsputo were not expected to bo ironed out (or some timo. If tho international unions af fected fall to settlo the qucs- msHHWlSKIHlsllHI h ' ' II . I ) ill mum. filRIS . LOVE! DOUBLE JIVE! Blessed ;,! GAIL lydon Olorto Mopo 8 6-Year-Old Man Father Of Daughter DES MOINES, Ia Oct. 25 (I') Luis Carrizalvs, who says despite Ills 88 yours, ho keeps In physical trim by skipping rope, chopping wood and chinning himself 40 times a day, Is tho rather of a bnby dituiihtor. Ills 21-ycnr-old wife gave birth lo an eight-pound, two and min imi ounce bnby girt yesturduy. Improving Mrs, Louis Man drous who has been III nt Hill side hoxpltal tho past three wricks Is now convalescing at the homo of her mother, Mrs. J. P. Phmkrtt. 410 Dvltu. Hons, a tliroo-mnu council from tho AFL exooutlvo committee Is to take up the issues, Its deci sion to bo fltiiil, SHHSI MWWNaNlMINIM SVtsfeiSSli1' Doors Open 6i45 P. M, NOW PLAYING IIEDYLAMARR ROBERT WALKER JUNE ALLOT "Her Highness and thcltellbov. CAIt ISMON0 A0MI1 MO0IIHM0 "HA01" RAtUN 'OtlfUl Set Ptev fc pi'txiagj br IKHAlO tHOar rii,v,."' mm l commo BOX OFFICE OPENS li30 S:45 STARTS TODAY lie BACK AGAIN TO THRILL YOU! lflfaMV:WTO 1 sP TUUY MARSHALL jffl MIKHAIL RASUMNY fcreS&L MARC LAWRENCE - ---rC7' XifjJ , Glady"oEORGE ' rav R0H1 TERRY " Robrt LIVINGSTON (I w Jock LA RUE flHaw weather: Onion Inorssilns eloudlnsM today Willi rln north norilon, Hirudins ovsr slsts lonlalil mid rrlitay. Warnitr toulh of Ctiluinl.ln lonlnlil hut rvlilsr uvsr slais rr'dsv. .'"'Il strong siiutltsrly wlnils V. . 1 ?. iis'ii'ion im lunigni. nurnivrii siiiurtus. -Uls r inilsy, Isy, 4ta sit rtL, uaf gviiuo vsrtsiiio Wilms off I onasl, . Hans Norland Auto Insurance. Phone 8000, jjjjltillljj) Continuous Dally . Opsn 12i30 P. M . Hurry! Ends TonltsI A
