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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1945)
INDONESIANS RETREAT ! By VERN HAUOLAND ' DATAVIA, Java, Nov. 20 (P) Lonif Unci of liulunoslana woro observed rotroiilltiK southward oul of buttorud Bourabuju today, tlio British mild, on fluhtlntf flared iinuw In Butuviu, A British prom rolotiHO (tilled diet movement of tlio Indonesians toward Mulling, BS ill Ik's uwuy, Indicated thiil the niitlvo nation alists woro ubuiulonlnit tholr lust 2 Klamath Men Earn Awards Two KltiinuUi Minn in tlio India theater luivu just boon awurdod special honors. KliKht Officer Andrew A. 81 lunl, pilot, .whoac home Is 1011) Jaiforson street, Klnmulli Fulls, wild awarded the Distinguished Flvlnu Cross. It wild unnounccd by lirltliidlcr Oenonil Charles W. Luwrcnco, commundliiK gonorul, lnlliiUurina division of the air transport commund. Lt. Ruymond K. Bollant, pilot, 4608 Thompson street, wns given tlio Air Modal with nn Ouk Leaf cluster. He is serving with the sumo group, - Carpenters ! Get a good job at S. P.! Fed up with routine hammer niid-suwlng? Want to got out of the city , . . movo uround , and slili hold down an interest ing, good paying Job? We have tlio Job for you . . . carpenter lng out on the 8. P. line, build' Ina and repairing bridges, cul verts, stations. You travel plenty ... In tlio mountains, tho valjcys, Living quarters ire free , . . n n. outfit car goes with you. Men I costs are mod erato , , , so you have flno chance to save a nice stake, Besides, you got medical and hospital services, R.R. pass and Insurance privileges, good pen sion plan. This is your chance at a good Job with the west's lurgest railroad. With materials availablo again, S.P. has a big repair and construction pro gram aheadl Come in and get tho details on tills Job with the friendly Southern Pacific, See or Wilt Trainmaster, S. P. Station, Klamath Falls, or your nearest B. P. Agent. stronghold In tlio southern sec tor of Booriinaju, Insido tlio big Juva nuvul biise city Itsolf, however, un Indones ian mrco diickou y u iiiiik, a 47-millimetor gun and armored cars was dispersed yesterday uftor It attacked a British Indian unit. Two Indians were killed and ono wns wounded, Five In donesians were killed mid sever al were wounded in u second on- giigomoiit near a Suerubuju hos pital. In Batavla, tho capital of troubled Java, the British said one of their Punjab companies killed at least liulf of a force of approximately 100 attacking Indonesians, Bombers In Action BrltlNh authorities sent rocket firing Mosquito bomber into ac tion for Ida first time in tho Java fighting yesterday. The planes scored 13 direct roekot lilts on tho nationalist radio sta tion ut Jogjakarta and nlna on the radio station at Soerakartu. The pilots attacked an hour after allied nlancs had dropped warning leaflets. A British spokesman said the Indonesians hod used the broad casting stations in tho two inter ior cities to pour out "vicious nropaganda," inciting the people to war against the British, A national com ml Hoc of the unrecognized Indonesian repub- OBITUARIES JOIINNIK CHAFFAN (JACK O.) MI'K IICK Johnnie Charfan (Jerk C.I Bplcher, resident of Klamath rHa, Ore., tur the last 10 yeera, it owed nwtty In Lhla eliy on Hattirday, Novnmlwr 34, llitfl l 0:10 p, m. following lirlef Ulnexj. II was native of Hays, Kenaas and at In tlmo of hla death waa aged 37 year 3 montha and 34 daya. Kurvlvlnjr are hla parenu, Mr. and Mr, Droit K. Bplcher of lnle wikkI, Calif.; two brothers. Ore, Kugtmo Hplrher, VHN and D. W. (I)lck) Hplchor of Klamath ralla. Ore: four alaters, Mra. Uoltlle Uicllle ItolxTtaon, Mrs. dimly Uirralne llasler, Mn. Kvdyn Maria OHotirke and Mr. Juanlta J una tfchulu, II of lua Angeles. Calif, The remains real In the Ear) WhlUock funeral Homo, IMne at Sixth. Notice of funeral to be announced at a later date. DAVID HaVKHR TIIOMAN David UaVere Thomas, a resident Of Tulelake, Calif., for the last two yoara, Itasaetl away at hla late residence on laltirday. November 34. 1U43 at lllM p. m, foil owl nn an extended Illness, lln waa a native of Denlson. Kanaaa and at the time of hla death waa axed 3U yoara 4 montha and 4 day. Hurvlvlnjf are hit wife, Mra. Henrietta Thomat and one Calif,: aUo three slaters, Mr. Iva Carnle and wire, wmy .nenneii oi nacremenio, Calif., and MUa Ketta Thomas of Hon nlulu. T. II. Tlia remains real In the Far I WhlUock runeral Home, Pine at Hi xth. Notice of funeral to be announced in inn luue of ino paper. EDNA JONEI'IIINB ItAUPKRT Edna Josephine Hauport, a former resident or thta city for in yean and oi JUddlnif. Calif, for the paal 10 montha, naaaed awav in thla city on Saturday, November 34. HHA at 4:43 p. m. The deceased waa a native or North Platte, Natttraaka. and waa aeerf AS veara G montha and 13 daya at the time or her paaatnf. She la aurvlved by her hut- mtntJ, Morna it. iiAUperi or lie a tun. Calif , and a daughter. Mra. Olity Ilakken of Illy. Ore. Kite waa a member of Hebekah Idge No. 104, Royal Neighbors of America No. DtlOH, and the WW, all of thla city. The remain rest In Ward' Klamath Funeral Home, Hleh, where frlenda may call between the houre of 8 a. m. and S p. m. Monday, November 3d. The re ma Ina will lw forwarded to the Eugene Crematorium for cremation Monday evening, Pleaae omit iiowera. 4 reasons why FLETCHER'S CASTORIA is the right laxative for your child. IFletcher'a Castoria la matte tipiclallu tor children. Be cause children's delicate ijistema nttd a special laxative. 2 Fletcher's Castorta is pleasant 'to take. Children like the tasta so there's no struggle over get ting them to take it. 3 Fletcher's Castoria ?s"sn(e and mild, and thoroughly effec tive. It works efficiently, gently, without upsetting the child's sen sitive system. 4 Fletcher's Castoria is free from harsh drugs. There is nothing In Fletcher's Castoria to cause griping or discomfort. rittchmt't Castoria answer tvery nmtd In a child' laxaltvt. Aik your druggltt for Me packagt with lh $ run band and laboratory control numbtr on it. Alioayt taht laxaltot only at directed on th$ packagt ot by your fhyiMan, CASTORIA Tbflglnml and gnulmm i mi 1 m Siil mi lie met In Batavla and hoard Premier Sutan Sjahrlr, counsel- I nil aulot umonu tho pooplo, da- claro: "I con sco from your attitude thut you nre often clone to despair. Whatever tho difficul ties, our cuiiso stunds strong amid the typhoons unci storms winch oncliiNger our countrymen. Wo cannot bo forced to follow a road wo do not wish to take." Tho Indonesian nationalists aro seeking freedom from tho Netherlands. Noland Returned To Face Charges L. O, Noland, who has been sought by tho sheriff's office hero to fuco charites of obtaining property under false pretenses, was roturned Sunday from Dal las, Ore., by Deputy Sheriff Jack Froncy, Noland is now In the county Jail awaiting action on the churges against him. FUNERALS DAVID DaVEIlK THOMAS Funeral aervlcee for the late David DeVera Thoinai of Tulolake, Calif., who patted away on Haturday, Novomlier 24, 1P49 following an extended lllneaa will be held In the chapel of the Karl Whit liK'k runeral Home, Pine at Hlxth, on Tueaday, November 37, 1045 at 3 p. in. with the Itev. Hugh IJ ronton, nattor of the Community Prenhyterlan church of Tulelake, Calif., officiating, rrlenda are Invited. MINNIE Ef.VKTTA BTtlKKI, Funeral aervlcea for the late Minnie Elvetta Htukel of Merrill. Ore., who fnaaed away on Friday, November 23, U45 following an lllneaa of two montha will be held In the Klrat Preabytorlan church at Merrill, Ore., on Wedneidey, Novemlwr 211, 1045 at 3 p, m. with the Itev, David J. Ferguaon, paitor officiat ing. Commitment torvlcea and Inter ment family plot IOOF cemetery. Mer rill, Ore. Frlenda are Invited. Arrange mcnti ere under the direction of the Earl WhlUock Funeral Home of thli elty. Extension Unit News Klamath Falls horde extension unit will meet Wednesday morn ing ut 10 o'clock in the USO women's lounge. Those1 attend ing aro asked to bring their own table service and sandwiches. Hostesses for the day will bo Mrs. Frank Lumbo and Mrs. G. E, Matthews. The project lead ers, Mrs. Mark Taylor and Mrs. Hugh Haddock will giyc a dem onstration on making refrigera tor desserts. Altamont home extension unit will meet at the home of Mrs. II. Bcuslcy, Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock to learn how to make refrigerator desserts. f SPEEDY TRAVELER It would take Just 14 minutes for the tremors of a Tokyo earthquake to travel through the earth and record them selves on instruments In New York. Beatty Man Jailed For Booze Use Ell Branham, Bentty, was picked up by city police Satur day morning on Klamath avenue and placed in Jail on a charge of operating an automobile while under the Influence of intoxicat ing liquor. He was fined $100 and sen tenced to 30 days in Jail by Po lice Judge Harold Francy this morning. Jesus Santlllano, 1200 Adams, was charged In court this morn ing with selling liquor to In dians, and two Indian women were charged with possession. A $5 line was paid today by Abb Forrestall, 1323 Pleasant, for running a stop sign and Jim Guerln, 1806 Johnson, was cited to appear In police court for run nlng a red light. William B. Telford, Eugene, posted $10 bail for a violation of the basic rule. Cleo E. Dunlap, 828 Califor nia, posted $15 bail for running a stop sign and Donald Glenn Robertson, 2313 S. 6th was fined $5 for having no operator's li cense. Six drunks and one vagrant also appeared before Judge Franey this morning. Three drunks bailed out and nine park ing tickets were paid. IMPRISONED INVENTOR Charles Goodyear, who gave the world vulcanized rubber, RADIO REPAIR By Expert Technicians GOOD STOCK OF AVAILABLE TUBES-PARTS-AERIALS For All Makes ot Radios ZEMAN'S We are now faking orders for New Radios 116 N. 9th Phone 752i Across From Montgomery Ward on North 9th ' YOU DONT NEED CASH AT Sew-USI PURCHASE COUPONS Ton go to the Credft Offlei Jolt oeee to get a book full of coupons , , . then roJ speed the coupon jutt Ilk esib oil through the atore. There'a do fuss or format Ity, no ifgnlnf falea sllpa. Small down payment and monthly repayment. TJiuii txrylog efairte. GET YOURS TODAY AT Your SEARS CREDIT Office I Monday, Nor. 28, 1945 made many of his experiments in prison cells. He was called a fool and Imbecile by an un sympathetic public, and served HERALD AND NEWS THREB time In debtors' prisons in both the United States and Great Britain while striving to find cure for raw rubber. ' BREAD IS AT ITS BEST WHEN IT'S TfouttHf "PttJi BREAD IS AT ITS BEST when rrs2tet6?7jl BREAD IS AT ITS BEST WHEN ITS THotHiM 'PxcJi ; i BREAD IS AT ITS BEST t. WHEN lTs704t4!f??U44 (p BREAD IS AT ITS BEST , WHEN XTS'TKotHiHt'Pxcdl J BREAD IS AT ITS BEST ft J Tasta treats, tsa... CAKES AND TKouOMfPtaiU PASTRIES if lnlW 1 Twelve Flying Tigers, India-China "hump" pilots and A.V.G. ground crew men came home from the war with an idea. After what they'd learned in China, they thought they could carve out a place for themselves in the air freight business-not as a regularly scheduled line but as contract haulers. 2 They know they'd need q lot mora capital. But that didn't discourage them. They pooled the savings they had, drew up their plans and started beating the bush for backers. Eventually they lined up several Los Angeles businessmen to furnish the additional capital on a 50-50 basis-the veterans to operate the company. 3 With this capital they bought 8 new, twin-engine. Navy-designed "Conestoga" cargo planes from the Surplus Property Board. Then they set up offices at the Long Beach (Cal.) Municipal Airport, named their company National Skyway Freight Corp. and started business August 1, 1945. ado i -iL .. Jo Today the "Flying Tiger Line" employs 40 men, 38 of them veterans. Its planes, each with a cargo capacity of 10,000 pounds, haul anything, from strawberries to penicillin, on a contract basis. Furthermore, they'll pick up freight any time, anywhere in the U. S. and deliver it any where in the world. 5o Tho company uios Union Oil Aviation Products. But that doesn't seem nearly as important to us as the fact that the boys were able to do what they did. It could hardly have happened under anything but the American "system." , 6o Without tho profit Incentive the businessmen would not have put up the capital. Without the hope of gaining financial independence, the boys certainly wouldn't havs sweated out the endless problems of starting a new busi ness. Altogether, we think it's one of the greatest things that's happened since the war. ' v unnoLi Gnu Gorcipanv of cnupoBtiin This series, sponsored by the people of Union Oil Company, is dedicated to a discussion of how and why American business functions. We hope you'll feel free to send in any suggestions or criticisms you have to offer. Write: The President, Union Oil Co., Union Oil Bldg., Los Angeles 14, Calif. AMERICA'S FJLLLtf FREEDOM IS t RE E I N T E Mil
