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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1945)
BIDSWILLBE RECEIVED 17 HOMES HEBE The state highway commission announced today It will receive bids in Portland December 13 on 17 houses which it has acquired on the right-of-way of the new highway route through Klamath Kails along the Southern Pacific tracks in the Alameda area. . Sale of the houses will be made with the understanding they will be moved in GO days. These houses are on property acquired for development of a new north-south route, connect ing The Dalles-California high way north of town with S. 6th street. Original Owners Original legal owners of the houses are listed as follows: Ross Finley, Erma Miller, R. W. Browning, Alex Bishop, Alma Fischer, (2), Allen Davis (2), Wil lard Baker, Alma Burns, Clif ford Rasmusscn, Jenkins and Ortis, a Mr. Henrix, O. Shaw, A. Suty, Mary Clark, and Lars Johnson. All but one of the houses are between LeRoy and Portland streets, several being on Dolores street. The commission also pur chased several other ; houses, which have already been moved. R. Cozad, right-of-way agent for the commission, is engaged now in obtaining right-of-way for the rerouting of The Dalles California highway between Chemult and Chiloquin, one of the state's major postwar road projects, Secret German Archives Reveal Fears Of Hitler (Continued from Page One) marching into Austria, and got Goering. Hesse: "Ciano (Italian foreign minister) told me, by order of the duce. one would Be very thankful if a press notice were published in uermany aooui.ine loyal behavior of the duce and Italy to Germany in this affair." Goering: "ifor us there could be nothing more pleasant. And tell the duce the German troops who marched into Innsbruck have strict orders not to go further." ' Goering talked to the prince again that afternoon. Hesse: "I was with the king ., (of Italy) (he) talked about an other interesting thing. One v thinks it would be very good if Njine were to open the frontiers for awhile so all his dirty mess could get out." - Goering: "But not the ones "with foreign exchange, other wise they would slip away from us. 4 The Jews can go but they jinust leave .the money there, ,mey sioie n aw.- .-' Nanolpon. TTT nwri Aluminum Stable ware when the -metal cost $545 a pound. . Only in the case of baby Kangaroos is Shell Heat ing Oil an unnecessary idea. It's economy inter ests practically everyone else. It gives dependable, clean warmth to your house . . , and is easy on the pouch (purse). For prompt delivery of Shell Heating Oil, call Shell Oil Co., Inc., 953 Spring St. Phone 4121 tiI0M32Si 0 OH BOY! IjaF cereal and fruit in SAME PACKAGE IjjJ yOU GET CRISPy FLAKES PLUS CHOICE RAISINS IN arffi&jflgAlSIN BRAN FLAKES ! yOU SAVE SUGAR BECAUSE THEy"RE NATURALlY SWEET! TRY EMI I 4fryfr-th Extension Unit News Falrhaven-Keno home exten sion unit met at the home of Mrs. Lec Holllday on October 31, Mrs. Percy Cook and Mrs. Hollidny demonstrated refriger ator desserts. Potluck luncheon was enjoyed by the 13 homcmakers present. The next meeting will bo held at the home of Mrs. George Britt, November 21. Mrs. Win nifred K. Gillen will talk on developing good taste in clothes. Anyone interested is cordially invited to attend. PL T (Continued from Page One) across which no "loyal" natives could pass in safety. Indonesian extremists and Dutch troops were involved in tne nignt iignung m tsaiavia, which broke out when grenades were hurled into the Dutch guarded area around the hotel Des Indies. An official British announce ment said a Seaforth Highland er captain, investigating the dis turbance at the hotel, was wounded by an Ambonese soldier in the Dutch forces, who had just undergone a grenade attack by Indonesians. (Continued from Page One) Gen. Douglas MacArthur, for secretary of war. Jones was sec retary of commerce for several years under Mr. Koosevelt. Labor Rep. Herbert (D-La.) came up with a new plan he said would promote industrial peace. Herbert s idea is to Droaden anti-trust laws to make them ap ply to unions and paid union offi cials.. Venture Club The Venture club will meet at the home of Frances Balin, 1342 Sargent, Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Overland mail service in America began in 1672. Filing System By EARL WHITLOCK I heard of a bookish individu al, the other day, who has evolved a very unique filing system in his extensive library a system for keeping records and receipts and cancelled checks and one thing and another. All communi cations from his landlord are filed in a copy of D i c k e n s' BLEAK HOUSE. His life insurance policies he sticks in Rachel Field's ALL THIS AND HEAVEN, TOO. And his auto insurance policy is in a copy of THE COVERED WAGON. . Gas and electric bills go in Kipling's THE LIGHT THAT FAILED, and he puts his bank statements I n Shapespeare's MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTH ING. His small collection of stock certificates are in GREAT EXPECTATIONS and his doc tor bills in Butler's THE WAY OF ALL FLESH. The bills for the car's upkeep he files in Bun- yan's PILGRIMS PROGRESS. And all the bills from his wife's dressmaker and milliner and hair-dresser go into an old copy of Marvel's REVERIES OF A BACHELOR. And finally, all cancelled checks repose in his GONE WITH THE WIND. Next? Saturday Mr. WhiflnoV of the Earl Whitlock Funeral Home will comment on ARMIS TICE DAY 1945. I I .J 9oteit nom in corealtl I I OPS AN TO SEIZE IS It m SUDDEN DEATH FO LOIS IE T (Continued from Page One) gcrs had been in Klamath Falls shopping. Both the engineer and fire man said they observed the car approaching the crossing at a high rate of speed. Terrific Impact The- car, according to wit nesses, after striking the left front pilot beam with terrific impact, then traveled in an up ward arc and landed about 30 feet away. The car was com pletely turned around and came to rest seven paces off the pave ment. Tuttle's body wis found about three feet east of the car. Mrs. Bishop lay about five feet from the car, and Frances lay in the back of the machine. State police officers said they contacted witnesses including Eugene Louis Jacobsen and Wil liam Marvin Hilton, both of Klamath Falls, who were en route to the city in Jacobsen's car. They said that about 150 yards away from the railroad crossing they observed the train at the crossing and saw the Greene car strike the engine. kdna Mae Prather, route z, box 510, was in a car directly in back of the Jacobsen machine and also observed the train. Both the Jacobsen and Prather cars had come to a stop. All members of the train crew said they had given proper signals at the crossing, and the automatic bell on the locomo tive was in operation. Signs Visible State police said highway signs were visible as well as the usual white railroad crossing sign. However, no electric warn ing device or light of any kind is located at the Hager crossing, regarded as one of the most dan gerous in the county. Officers questioned Greene at the Klamath Valley hospital shortly after the accident. He told them that the three vic tims had accompanied him to Klamath Falls Saturday to do some shopping. Greene told officers that just before leaving Klamath Falls the party bought a bottle of li quor but that the bottle was ua opened. Officers found the un opened bottle and said that no evidence of drinking was found, Bunded By Lights . ureene told DOIice it was dark, and lights of oncoming cars blinded him. He said he was going between 40 and 45 miles an hour. (Train crew members told the officers the machine was going at a hieh rate oi speea;. Greene said he did not lose consciousness at any time. Police said a charge had been filed against Greene on October B, 1845. charging him with vio lation of the basic rule in the Merrill-Malin area. At that time, police said, Greene was driving at an estimated speed of 87 miles per hour. ureenes wife and two ehil dren live in Garden, Mich. He is from Fayette, Mich., and in tends to return to Michigan. He is employed ov JacK Adim Merrill, as a mechanic. Adams arrived at the scene of the acci dent snortly after it occurred. The bodies of the dead were moved to Ward's after Dr. George H. Adler. coroner, made an investigation at the ernssino At the request of District Attor ney u. A. Humble, an inauest will be held, probably Thurs day. Turtles death wa attrlhntnr) io skuu tracture, crushed chest, and a mangled bodv. Frances died from multiple Bodv Manaled One of Mrs. Bishnn'a W tin. virtually torn from her body, imr peivic Done was broken, and her body was maneleri. Indicative of the weight of the impact, the solid metal pilot step on the engine had been forced upward and back against me pnoi. xne ngnt door of the car was wedged between the left engine ladder and the Wt pilot beam. Marvin Albee. deDutv countv coroner, said late Monday that he had been partially successful in locating any relatives of the three dead persons. Anyone hav ing information on the three is Kidneys Must Clean out Adds Do you sufler Xrom Ostllnf Dp MthU, Backaehs. Nr?ousnes. Lr hint, Dliil 2?.. BS,le? AnklM, Rhsumatlc Paint, BladVbr Weakness, Painful Pisssies, er del old and run-down, due to non-organic and non-arsterale Kldner and Bladdtr troubles? t ' . newt: The ysry flrit doaa of Cystex (a physician's prescription! uiu anr.foM right to work helping th Kldnera fluah out .. adds and wai&i which mar HytJ,.",5".",ed n? ,tch ' quick help and a rapid increase In pan, more youthful Jeellng and Joy In llTlnCjiUa mult Ml ljfy completely or money baek Is guaranteed on return of tmpty package. Don't suffer another day without trying fj.tea-i oust' nteed sixes, Jc, af.jo ,t druggists. Acts AT ONCE to Relieve and 'Loosen' CmDREfJS BAD COUGHS (CAUSED BY COLDS) kbtussim mutt be good when thou aanda upon thousand of Doctors have- preaerltwd It for ao many years. pertussin acta at once not only to re lieve such coughing but also 'lootent phlegm' and makes It easier to raise. Safe for both old and young. Pleat- Au'dSci-SPERTUSSIN?-, mm asked to contact Albee it Wards, Mrs, Bishop, whose maiden name was Lucille Pollock and who has lived in Klumuth Falls in the past, is understood to be separated from her husband whose name was given as John Bishop. Operators of the Hoily hotel said Bishop was registered there last week but he did not leave a forwarding address when he checked out. It is thought he might be in the Mn lin or Tululttko areas. Mrs, Bishop's mother and her two small children were last heard from in Sacramento, Calif., but Albee said officers thero had no information on tho fumily. Tho woman known as Fran ces was at first identified as Tuttle's wife. Police said she and Tultle had occupied a trailer house at tho William Thompson place in Maliu for the past three months. Receive) Call Shortly beforo noon Monday, city police received a call from Bakersficld, Calif., and a woman identified herself as Georgia Tuttle and wife of the dead man. She said she did not know a Frances Tuttle. Police and Ward's were advised that Mrs. Tuttle and a sister of Dewey Tuttle were en route here from California . In Frances' purse were found four ration books, one issued to Dewey Tuttle, a second to his brother, James, and two to Velma Seavcll issued at Call patria, Calif., an Imperial val ley town 30 miles north of El Centra. The only other articles in the purse were cosmetics and a broken mirror. Marvin Albee said he thoueht Frances had a sister. Gladys Jacobs of 88 Cheney street, San Francisco, and had for warded a telegram seeking in formation as to the identity of me oead woman. Chinese Reds Charge U. S. Promise "Nothing But A Lie" (Continued from Page One) China's "territorial rights in volved" sent six representatives to negotiate with them. The Americans arrested the negotiators without explanation and oetore releasing them, as serted the News, "threatened that the communists would be dealt with by the American fleet and marines. The dispatch also charged that: 1. October 18 a detachment of 30 American and Chinese po lice arrested five members of the staff of the communist of fice in the former British con cession in Tientsin. 2. American planes "support ed puppet troops in inreatemnf our forces. 3. Ten American planes from Nanyuan airfield in the suburbs of Peipmg flew over the com. mumst-held town of Kuan on October 21 and dropped leaflets warning the communists to with draw in three days. 4. Later the same day 14 American plane strafed Kuan while a mass meeting was being held. Earlier, in a dispatch from one of its correspondents, the communist paper had charged the marines with "positively" participating in armed interven tion in China's undeclared civil war. Marines Attacked" "American marines at Chin- wangtao in cooperation with Kuomintang troops attacked communist-liberated areas for days," it said. On October 30 a contingent of American marines and troops Deionging to the Kuomintang (nationalist government) 94th army attacked and occupied a point near Shanhaikwan (Linyu). The Americans disarmed 18 communist guerrillas." Chinwangtao, where Vice Adm. Daniel Barbey's U. S. sev enth amphibious force recently landed nationalist troops, and Shanhaikwan are on the gulf of Chihli about 150 miles north east of Tientsin. "Kuomintang troops were transported in American ve hicles to launch the attack on Shanhaikwan," the dispatch continued. On October 31 American and Chinese forces from. Chinwang tao attacked Fehtaiho and ma chinegunned us. Our casualties were heavy and we were forced to withdraw from Pehtaiho." Around 70.000 U. S. marines have been stationed in the Tientsin-Peiping area of north China to aid nationalist forces of Generalissimo Chiang Kai shek in disarming Japanese forces, and in policing until Chiang can move in reinforce ments. American officials have em. phasized that the marines have been ordered to stand clear of China's civil ftrife and take no sides. Official reports reaching Chungking today said 10,000 Chinese communists were at tacking nationalists in the sub urbs of Kweisui, capital of Sui- yau province in Inner Mongolia. utner communist columns were rushing toward the Kwei sui battle area indicating that Chiang's troops defending the city soon might be more great ly outnumbered than already reported. Classified Ads Bring Results. Count On toothing Reiinol for amazing relief from such periodlctorment. Medicare J for quick, gentle action and long.lasting comfort. RES1H0LK ti&r to9' !' , J MUM '" AFL SAWMILL in PLAN TO NEGOTIATE (Continued from Pago One) after President Truman's address on wagc-prlco policies. At Eugene, Ore., the Willam ette Valley Lumber Operators association reported its negotia tions early last month had reached an agreement on Oct. 15 to grant pay raises, but disagree ment on one point breached the settlement. The statement by U A. Motzgcr was tho first Indi cation of why the proceedings had broken down. "A local that hud an opportun ity vote on this offer accepted it and agreed to return to work Oct. 21)," Motzgcr said, but "by direction of the council, these men did not work." Meanwhile, officers of the CIO International Woodworkers of America waited reports that locals had ratified their proposal to accept a compromise 12 i cent hourly pay boost. The union men had cast a strike ballot for 25 cent increaso Sept. 18 before the CIO entered negotiations with the big fir operators of the region. Two minor automobile acci dents were reported over the weekend to county officials, one on highway 68 and the other on highway 97. Only minor dam age and no injuries resulted from cither collision. J. Virbcl, 511 E. Main, re ported he had stopped his 1941 Hudson at a stop sign about 11 miles from Klamath Falls on highway 68 late Sunday after noon, when an automobile driv en by Ervln Brcchan, Grants Pass, smashed into the rear of the stopped car. Carrie V. Pair, Pelican auto court, reported that her car, 1935 Ford sedan, was sidcswlpcd by another car about 9:30 Satur day night on highway 97. Mrs. Pair was temporarily blinded by the lights of the oncoming car and was trying to stop her vehi cle when the two machines hit. Only minor damage was done and she failed to ascertain the name of the driver of the other car. ARMISTICE DAY TO Pelican Post 1383. Veterans of Foreign Wars, will hold its Armistice- Day celebration aun dav. November 11. beginning with a luncheon at the Willard at noon. After the luncheon all present will go to Danceland for initia tion and refreshments. This cele bration will be for members only. All recruiU who have re ceived discharges should bring uiem. Anv rjerson eligible for mem bership in the VFW who has not been contacted and wishes to become a member should be present at the meeting since it will be one of the largest classes initiated by the local post. Nine Killed On Oregon Highways Over Weekend (Continued from Page One) ficer Carl L. Egelhoff said Sim ons told him he lost control of the car while striking a spider away from his wife's face. Jerry D. Ciark, 25. Astoria. Ore., died Sunday of injuries received in a two-car head-on crash in the city. A University of Oregon stu dent, Patricia King, 19, Port land, suffered fractured ribs when a car in which she was riding rolled over yesterday north of Vancouver, Wash., kill ing 10-ycar-old Fern Jordan. Ridgefield, Wash. A brother was driving the open-top roadst.er. Mrs. Elmer Johnson, 34-ycar-old Indian woman, was instantly Kiiico eany Sunday morning near Mission, cast of Pendleton. when hit by a Sun Transporta tion tank truck and trailer driv en by Robert B. Skilcs of Baker. Mrs. Johnson was a pedestrian, state police reported, and was in the road. WEATHER NORTHERN CALIFORNIA P.rllv cloudy In north portion with a faw ahowers In extreme north portion to day, tonight and Tuesday, Scattered clouds In south portion; fos near coast Cooler In coastal vallevs fcrfav and In Interior Tuesday. Moderate northerly wina oil coasi. SEATTLE. Nov. S (API Flnl snow flurries of the season were forecast for Seattle this afternoon -and - tomorrow, Meteoroloiist E. C. Meredith also warn ed of near-freezing temperaturea to night. WAfmiNOTON and nnmnN rnnr. CASTfl: 8cttred ihownra today, lo- ntubt nd Tueiday. Snow above 4000 feet. Cooler eait of Cancadim today and coioer ionium ana Tumdny, Moderate to frnnh aouthweit wlnda off ooaat bt com In c northweit Tuesday. More Comfort Wearing FALSE TEETH Here fa a pttsatant way to overcoma loone plate dJieomfort. FABTEETH, an Improved powder, fprlnkled on tipper and lower platei holds them firmer o that they feel more comfortable. No Hum my, gooey, paity tante or feeling. It'i alkaline (non-acid). Does not lour, Check "plate odor" (denture breath). Get W ASTTH today at any drug lore, GOP Clubs Oppose Super Corporations PORTLAND, Nov. 5 (V) The Oregon republican clubs were on record toduy opposing "super regional corporations which threaten free onturprlso and vex agriculture." A second resolution attacking tho federal-sponsored programs urged decentralization of agen cies to tho slates. Another urged delay in enactment of universal military training until ltOTC, volunteer enlistments and state guard units can bo expanded as a test. The personnel office at the Klamath naval air station, for Anmlnvlnv plvllliini!. U'int nil caretaker status this Monday morning. Tho recent force of 333 civil laiv employed at the station has been cut to 185, and further re ductions will be made at the end of tho month. E. L. Cramblltt administrative assistant, stated today, A number of men are being kept on to pack and ship equipment and wind up tho busi ness of tho office, and the fire department and patrolmen stuffs are being maintained fur the present. Civilians aro being released or transferred, with 25 having been transferred recently to tho Mu rine Barracks. Another 35 or so have been sent to other military installations in Oregon, Washing ton and California. Local civilian employes and local veterans are being given preference for openings as they occur in this area, Cramblltt stated. Around 600 civilians have been employed at the station since it was established at the base. February 12, 1944. Cram blltt has been in charge there since September, 1944. Mr. and Mrs. Brown Foulger aro here from the cast where they have lived the past 10 years. They spent two months In Washington before coming to Klamath Falls to open the Lcons "Tots To Teens" shop at the location of Foulgcr's annex, 610 Main. Work of redecorating tho shoo In Dink, blue and white will start immediately, and It is hoped the job will be finished by the first part of December. Fluorescent lighting and air conditioning will be Installed. Everything for children, irom infant's to 14-year-olds, will be featured, including cribs and bathlncttes. A childrcns' shoe department will be a special attraction of the planned shop, as soon as merchandise is avail able. Brown Foulger is the brother of Charles Foulger, former Klamath resident, who organiz ed the store which later became Leons. Circle Maotlngi All circles of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of tho First Methodist church will meet Thursday as follows, circle 1 with Mrs. T. P. Windham of 431 N. 7th, for dessert at 1:30 p. m. Mrs. A. W. Cowman will be co-hostess. Circle 2 with Mrs. Victor Phillips at the par sonage, 1005 High, dessert at 1:30. Circle 3 in tho church parlors, with Mrs. Wesley Mc Nee and Mrs. Bruce Binklcy, hostesses. This will also be a 1:30 dessert. Clrclo 4 will meet at the home of Mrs. Wlshard, 8103 Altamont drive for dessert at 12:30. Mrs. Lester Yarncll will be co-hostcsg. Water hazards little wider than tho Hudson river often are effective barriers to the- spread of south sea bird species. WEDNESDAY! 9:30 P. M.! 9tH a jbate ta-- J a 1V "SHOOT THE :UADIfC" Klamath Falls' First Original Radio and Stage Show! Presented by Northwestern Theatres ! Broadcast direct from th stage over KFJI I m IWOIUIWH Monday, Nov, S, 1(48 GREYHOUND EMPLOYES QUIT IN -26 STATES (Continued from Pago Ono) a congressional Investlgtillon of tho closures were nut met. 2, An additional 300 Gray- hound employes In seven states west of tha Mississippi begun to Join tholr custom colleague' walkout in o wugo dlsputo with a majority of tho Groyhound companies. 3. Seatllo AFL lumber and sawmill workers reported they would take "drastic action" to duy against a foundry which they said hnd used ClO-nrocluc ed lumber; tho CIO, which has not joined tho six-week old wago dispute, Instend Is considering u 121 cent an hour of for from tho Big Fir operators. 12 LIBERATOR CRASH (Continued from Page One) eluded 11 naval officers and two civilian technicians. Circled Plant Cupt, Fred C. Richards, San Francisco, piloting another clip per which left Honolulu 30 minutes nfler Robblns', circled the downed senplano for flvo hours until tha tnglewood Hills came to tho rescue. Tho farced landing was mndo in pre-dawn darkness. Richards, having con sumed much of ills gnsollno In his vigil, returned tu Honolulu with his eight passongcrs. The escort currier Casablanca was taking tho eight survivors and seven bodies from the crashed Liberator to Honolulu. Six destroyer escorts the Tills, Roberts, Itcmmingor, Snyder, Etten and Lanes were among the ships search ing for the 12 persons still un accounted for. Monday dawned grey and wet, In sharp contrast to the perfect weather of Sunday, No vember 4. Duck hunters who sat around biting their nulls In the beauti ful sunshine yesterday, rose early this morning, and armed with shotguns and cheery grins, left for the tule lands. Perfect, crisp fall weother marked Sunday In a bluo and gold day, with the mercury ris ing to 56, and bright autumn leaves drifting gently to the ground. Many Klumothltcs took advantago of tho weather to en Joy picnics In tho colorful woods, and the highways wero busy with Sunday touring part ies. A trace of rain fell last night but minimum temperature this morning was only 39, and by noon the sun was squinting de terminedly through tho cloudy overcast sky. Wo hooo the American press and public will continue to sup port local salvage campaigns since an enormous amount of waste paper will be needed to package and ship the flood of goods that will help to make new jobs. Edwin S. Friendly, chairman, U. S. Victory Waste Paper campaign, Plvwood nets more cubic Inch es of material from a log than boards. Hans Norland Insurance Agen cy has moved to 123 N. 6th St, Mai ,4(4 at 4ltl i HERALD AND NEWS TWO Southern Oregon Men Discharged Recently discharged from th armed forces uro the following southern Oregon men: Normun IS. Horn, MMM 2c, Kono; Stove Allen, F 2c, 11)20 Vt Jefferson; Herbert Lloyd, Drown, CMM, llox lnllj Hester Carnes, walorlundtir 3o, 22(1 Kast M11I111 Cliff Cieorgo Olson, Ignalmun 3c. Sgt. Wlnford D. Sovlts, ACIP: PFC James L. Sexton, . 1814 Johnsun Olrl Born Mr. and Mrs. Em. est E. Broim of Sun Josn, Calif,, are receiving congratulations on tho birth of n bnliy daughter who arrived on Halloween In tho Sun Joso hospital. Tha Ilronns aro former Klumolh Foils residents. Mr. and Mrs. H. C, Dronn, 1)111 Owons, uro grand. Saronts. Mrs. Ilronn left for San oso October 211, to greet her new granddutighter und visit with her sous, Krnest and Don. uld, and their families. 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