Bad Yeather
flying Rapped
. Chimber of commerce vla-
on -committee had authority
pday to make whatever repre
lentatlona it regards as proper
n connection with recent avia
don movement in the Pacific
lorthwest tinder unfavorable
veather conditions.
Phil , Hitchcock, director in
tharge of aviation, told chamber
lirectors that there were indi-
tations that military planes
lave been ordered out In weather
' In which civilian planes would
remain grounded. He said that
this may be partly responsible
lor the series ot bad accidents
between the Canadian line and
the California border in the last
. lortnight.
He asserted there are enough
weather stations through the
irea to keep military authorities
Informed of unlavoraoie condi
tions, but that still navy and
. irmy fliers are attempting to
get through. He said that local
aviation people regard this ac
tivity as dangerous and unnec-
tssary now mat tne pressure 01
war training has been lifted,
School Children
Home With Colds
Thirteen per cent of Klamath
Falls public , school children
were at home today with sore
throats, good cases of old fash
ioned flu, or colds, according to
the office of Superintendent Ar
nold L. Gralapp. Schools will
continue unless the city health
officer declares the health situ
ation serious.
At Klamath Union high school
100 students were absent and the
following schools reported ab
sences as follows: Conger, 3;
Fairview, 40; Fremont, 27; Fre
mont junior high, 53; Mills, 90;
Pelican, 35; Riverside, 20; Roose
velt, 30. The percentage was
highest in the junior high.
Superintendent Gralapp said
today that Walla Walla, Wash.,
schools naa ciosea aue to a nu
epidemic.
Death Bus Raised From Lake Chelan
if
pit
IT
7
y-x TAW -
m
$
In in ii iti-nu 1 1 if i
Chelan (Wash.) Count; Sheriff Bruce Parkinson lnipecti the school bu which carried its
driver and 15 small school children to death when it slid off an icy road into 50 feet of water in
Lake Chelan. (AP Wirephoto).
Lights To Adorn
Chrisimas Trees
Klamath folks were urged to
dust off the outdoor lights and
unite in making this Christmas
-the brightest ever. With light
ing restrictions-released, the
Junior chamber ot commerce
is taken over the sponsorship
! Christinas lighting. Although
re are w fixtures available,
ones should be sufficient to
Ike a good-chawing.-
rhere ,.wul be no outdoor
knng contest it was.announc-
l next Tew Tile contest is ex-
l to get under .way.' Fic-
1 .VO-- L J . 11
SVntinit" m arfsements will be
. taken, accordiug to E. P. Lee,
chairman-of the Christmas pro
gram. It was especially urged to
brighten the town for the pleas
ure of returning servicemen,
A huge Christmas tree, do
nated by Weyerhaeuser Timber
- company, will be placed on the
courthouse lawn and all carol
singing groups will- be-invited
to put on programs each night
the week prior to Christmas.
Santa Claug helpers wil be at
tne- chamber of commerce in
day, Saturday and Sunday be
fore December 25, and children
are urged to call in their re-
" , quests.
Three phones have been in
stalled for this purpose and calls
will be accepted Friday from 4
to a p. m.; Saturday, 4 to 8
p. m., and Sunday. 12 to 8 p. m.
All calls will be broadcast over
the loud speaker. .
The committee in charge in
cludes E. P. Lee, chairman; Cliff
Jay, Larry laggraan and Hank;
Garnett.
A red rose is supposed to sym
bolize: "I Love You."
StJoseph
W0R10 S IABGSSI SEUER T 101
HAROLD ADDINGTON
Is Now At The
HALL BARBER
SHOP
408 Main
Southern Oregon
Pioneer Passes
Georee Walline Loosley died
at his home, 94 3rd street, Ash
land, December 4. He was born
August 16, 1856 at Champoeg,
Ore., and is survived by his
widow Emma of Ashland; two
sons, E. K. Loosley, Klamath
Falls, and C. V. Loosley, Fort
Klamath; six grandchildren and
seven great-grandchildren.
Mr. Looslev was a charter
member of the Masonic lodge of
Ashland, raised to a Master Ma
son's degree June 26, 1879. He
is Ashland's oldest Masonic
member, and is also a member
of the Episcopal cnurcn ana
Eastern Star of Ashland.
Mr. and Mrs. Loosley cele
brated their 67th wedding anni
versary May 2, 1945. They were
married at Klamath Agency in
1878. He worked in the Indian
service and served as a messen
ger in the Modoc Indian' war in
1874. .. .
Mr. Loosley operated the first
steamboat on the lake between
Klamath Falls, tnen Llnkvllle,
and the upper lake settlement.
His father's was the first home
stead on Wood river. He was the
first white child born at the
Champoeg settlement: His father
built and operated the first
flourC-mill; for Dr. John Mc
Laughlin .of . . the Hudson Bay
company.. ; .. ;
Fuderat.;.arrangements were
mS8m'by,';sLitwiller Funeral
home. Services will be held in
the Episcopal church of Ashland
Thursday at 3 p. m., roiiowea oy
interment in tne. local cemetery.
The family has requested that
friends omit .flowers. . .
Hurley Defied
By 2 Diplomats
WASHINGTON. Dec. 5 (F)
Maj. Gen. Patrick J. Hurley to
day named two of General Doug
las MacArtnur s present pouiicai
advisers in Tokyo as diplomats
who went contrary to him when
he was ambassador to China
The : men he named were
Georee Atchison Jr.. and John
S. Service, career men in the
state deDartment.
Both saw service in China
during Hurley's tenure as am
bassador to Chungking, and both
have since been assigned by the
state department to MacArthur
In Japan. - -
In discussing the background
of his resignation as ambassador
a week ago. Hurley told an open
session of tne senate foreign re
lations committee that Atcheson
had advocated furnishing lend-
lease arms to the Chinese com
munists, and that Service had
once proposed in October, 1944,
that the government of Gener
alissimo Chiang Kai-shek be al
lowed to collapse.
Specialized teeth or fangs
were evolved at least 15 to 20
million years ago in snakes and
today they are most highly per
fected in some of the vipers and
pit-vipers.
(Continued from Page One)
yet been clearly set forth. Obvi
ously finding the facts can be
only a preliminary step.
THERE is an interesting sug-
Action orxisv from wastunE-
ton. where the acting chairman
of the house labor committee,
Representative Ramspeck.
Georgia democrat, tells a report
er he believes the committee
will approve the Truman pro
posals.
if it does, and it congress bp-
Droves a Jaw embodying t n
Truman siiegestions in such
form as to ANGER the big labor
leadership, the next election wui
become more or less a Htr-EK-
ENDUM, with members of con
gress who voted ior the law de
fending their positions and new
candidates who want their jobs
attacking them. 'v- '-
In such a case, the next elec
tion will determine our future
labor policies.
TT seems to this writer that fun-
A damentally collective bargain
ing agreements are simple busi
ness contracts wmcn snouia De
backed by - full financial and
moral resTMnsibilitv on BOTH
sides and construed in case of
dispute or. violation by the local
courts the same as any other
business contract.
CONGRESS is considering the
- nnnronriation of another half
billion dollars for UNRRA's star,
vation relief program. It seems
probable tnat tne money wui oe
voted. ,
Tt SHOULD be. If we don t
feed starving people, the results
will be unpleasant.
But we'd better cast a sharp
eye on UNRRA to see- that it
actually gets every possible
ounce of food to starving
mouths. Just voting money won't
be enough.
If UNRRA can't do tne ieea-
ing job, we'd better turn it over
to the army.
Senate Passes
UNRRA fund
WASHINGTON. Dec. 5 UP)
The senate today passed a $550,-
000,000 UNRRA appropriation
minus a house provision which
would have . withheld relief
funds from countries denying
free access to American press
reDresentatives.
: Passaee was on a voice vote.
Senator McKellar (D-Tenn.)
told the chamber that the bill
was simply to carry out a pledge
of last March for tne united
States to give $1,350,000,000 to
the United .Nations relief 'and
rehabilitation administration.
In 1830 the seed of an unusual
variety of morning glory sold for
Sunnv B-side!
Enjoy the whiskey that's
Join the fortunate men who have found Old
Sunny Brookl Discover the pleasure in this
; Kentucky whiskey with the sunny disposition;
You'll enjoy its rich bourbon taste. Try it today I
OLD
Sunny Brook
I RAND
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Chelan Quiet
For Mass Rites
CHELAN. Wash.. Dec. 5 UP)
Chelan was quiet and calm to
day, with stores and schools
closed, as townspeople and rela
tives of the 15 school children
who perished in the school bus
tragedy November 26 prepared
to attend special memorial fu
neral services.
More than 800 floral sprays
are being arranged in the large
Masonic temple, where five cas
kets, containing the bodies of
Children taken from the bus the
last week, are Placed.
After the rites in the audi
torium, services will be held at
tne scene of the fatal accident.
Hundreds of persons are expect
ed to line the winding, lake
side road where the school bus
plunged into Lake Chelan, car
rying me 10 youngsters and
driver Jack Handle to death.
All State Roads
Reported Normal
SALEM. Dec. 5 All Ore.
gon roads were reported normal
today in the wake of yesterday's
Kveio Sturm.
The hiehwav enmmitnn onM
the storm caused brief closures
from fallen trees, but all these
roads have been (reopened.
xne commission reported new
snow in the -ntanhtiftnt, loci
iiigm, jnaKing chains necessary.
There was seven inches nf npur
snow last night at Santiam junc
tion, where it was snowing light
ly this morning. Two inches of
new snow was reported at gov
ernment camp on Wapinitia cut
?.', where it also was snowing
lightly today.
OBITUARIES
ANNA LAURA CRAWFORD
AntUI lura rnu-rnrri a f
Klamath Fall. Oregon for the lait 20
J" pawed away fn thli city on Tun.
day, December 4, 1843, at 1 p. m. follow
ing an Illness of one mnnlh Sh ua
a native of Chippewa Falls, Wb., and
at the time of her death wai aged 09
years 7 months and 6 days, Surviving
a5J?er ,huband, Alphonse Crawford,
of this city; two daughters, Mrs. Lloyd
C Prock of Klamath Falls, Oregon and
Mrs. Peter Cartwright of Portland; one
on. Jack Crawford, of thii city; three
sisters, Mrs. George Lucas, Mrs. Mar
garet Langley and Mrs. Hilda Stanland
of Bralnerd, Minn.; three brothers, Leo,
Kenneth and Lawrence Mayer of Braln
erd, Minn.; also three grandchildren.
The remains rest In the Xarl WhiUock
Funeral home. Pint stroet at 6th. Notice
vi mncrai appears in Ml issue 01 tne
paper.
JOHN A. VARNER
John A. Varnir. A riMnt nt VI a math
Falls for the past 9fl years, passed away
in this city on Tuesday, December 4,
1945 at 10:13 n m. Hm via a natitn nt
Modoc county. Calif, and was aged 74
years 0 months and 22 days at the time
oi au passing, tie is survivea oy two
brothers, Samuel Varner of Grants Pais,
Ore. and Alfred Varner ot- Klamath
Falls, and one sister, Mrs. Sarah Smith
oi Kiamatn ans. Tne remains rest at
Wards Klamath Funeral hnmo. Q2J1 Hlffh.
Funeral announcement appears elsa-
wnere in this issue.
LILLIE BELLE STALLING fl
LHHa Helta Stall In m a rlrint nt
Klamath Falls for tne past 26 years,
massed away at her mothers home in
fulelake, Calif,, Wednesday, December
, 1945 at 2 a. m. She was a native of
.rouDe. Tex and was aired 40 years 1
month and 3 days at. the time of her
assmg. una is survivea ay ner motner.
and a half-brother, Edmond N. Nash oi
Odessa. Tex. The remains rest at Wards
Klamath Funeral home, 025 High. Fun
eral arrangements appear cisewneru in
this issue.
GUGLIEMO DE BOBTOM I
UUIIIVIIIU M OUI Will) 1BI1UVIIV UK
Chlloauln for tne oast 12 years, cussed
away In Klamath Falls Tuesday, Decem
ber 4, 1043. He was a native of Cor
nuda, Trevlso, Italy and was aged 93
years 8 months and 8 days at the time
of his passing. He is survived by his
wife, Angelina De Bortolll, two sons,
Elido De Bortolll, Chlloquin, and Reno
De Bortolll. U. S. army: a daughter.
El Ida De Bortolll of Eugene; four sisters
and two brothers in Italy. The remains
rest at Ward's Klamath Funeral home.
023 High. Funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
FUNERALS
' LILLIE BELLE STALLING S
Funeral services for the late LUIla
Bello Stalling!, who passed away In
i uieiaKe, uaui. weanesaay, uecemoer
5. 1043, will be held In the chapel of
Wards Klamath Funeral home. 023 Hlsh.
Friday, December 7, 1043 at 1:30 p. m
with Rev. Cecil C. Brown of the First
Baptist church officiating. Concluding
services and Interment will follow in
Llnkvllle cemetery. Friends are respect
fully invited to attend.
ANNA LAURA CRAWFORD
Friends are rosnectfullv invited to at
tend the funeral services for the late
Anna Laura Crawford to be held Thurs
day morning. December 6. 1049 at Sacred
Heart church, High at Eighth, where
a requiem musn win ue ucicuraieu lur
the repose of her soul commencing at
0:30 a. m. with Ih nv. T. P. Cfpv
officiating. Interment will follow In
family plot In Mt. Calvary Memorial
park. Arrangements are under the di
rection of the Earl WhiUock Funeral
home.
JOHN A. VARNFR
Funeral nervicAS for the lata ffnhn A.
Varner, who punned awny in this city
on Tuesday, December 4. 1043, will be
held In the chapel of Words Klamath
Funeral home, 023 High.- on Thursday,
December 0. 1043 at 2:30 o. m. with
Rev. Howard F. Hutchlni of the First
Christian church officiating. Concluding
services and interment will be held on
Frfdnv. December. 7. 1043 at Llnkvllle
cemetery. Friends ara respectfully Jn-
viwa to auena.
Aviatrix Tells Lurid Tale
Of Last Hours In Berlin;
Bormann Deaih Revealed
By JAMES F. KINO
' OBERURSEL, Germany, Dec.
5 (V) Cnpt, Haima Kcitsch,
German avlntrlx Who flow tho
Inst nail plane out ot Berlin, has
told U. S. counter Intelligence In
vestigators that the missing Mar
tin uormann Joined In a death
pact with Hitler a tow hours be
fore tho German capital fell.
The blonde, 33-ycnr-old pilot
?avc a graphic description of tho
inul hours of Hitler and his com
panions In a rciclischnncollory
bunker, but said she left upon
the fuehrer's orders before sui
cides were carried out,'
The army took her story off
the secret list today with tho
comment that It was "probablv
as accurate a description as will
be obtained of those lust days."
Bormann, aide to Hitler, chief
of the nail S. A. (storm trnmii
and head of the.Volkssturm, tho
uuuuics muiua caned to action
in the final weeks of the war, is
being tried In absentia by the
international military trlhiuml nt
Nuernberg for war crimes.
The drama of the end iinr.
dcrcd on comic opera as Russian
shells burst overhead, according
iu -oiJi. Auiiscn. one, sola wil
ier berated Gocrlng, lllmmlor
ana oincrs as trailers wiillo go.
Inn throuuh the motions of di
reeling a phantom roscuo ui'iny
that hud boon wiped out days bo-
lore.
She ronortcd further!
Goebbols, surrounded by his
wife and six children, luunched
Into bursts of oratory with all
the theatrics of a hum nctor, Eva
Braun became disgustingly drn-
maiie. u inn k lacoa uormann
lrn.,1 l I.I. rln.U ...HUI 1.1.
torlcal record of the finish of
nnisiii.
. As the Intensity of tho Russian
barrage Increased, the shaking
fuehrer, on tho verge of collnp.su,
culled for repeated suicide re
hearsals. SS guards, chargod
with seeing that the bodies were
destroyed, stood by,
'.r. -j ; ;
BULLETIN
WASHINGTON, Dc. S UP)
Lt. Gen. Leonard T, Gtrow
teitlfied today h Is "willing
to accept th rpontlblllty"
for the war department's fail
ure to send Lt, Gen. Walter
C. Short additional warnings
to put Hawaii on a full alert
before the Japanese attacked
Pearl Harbor.
LAST TIMES TONITE!
jgkiCinDfllS of IMS, If
fegjipj ith JOAN DAVIS JACK HALEY ffl J(A
JU PWUIP TERRY MARTHA HOLLIOAT JJ 111
,..S 6m Knipa Eltisl SmiUi AX 1 fUijA
' Doon Ooen 1:30-6i4S mi
Wedneiday, Sec. 8. 1949
HERALD AND NEWS TWO
4 Hellcats
Patrol Over
Seven Mile
(Continued from Page Olio)
army putisongor is the only
known survivor. ,
About (ho sumo time yester
day bodies of four nrmy airmen
were removed from one B-24
Unit disappeared November 1. It
was doubted tho socond B-24
with five aboard would bo spot
tod until after tho spring llmw.
Latest of the planes reported
missing wus u small army train
ing plane being flown by FO
Jolin Lunzetlo, McChord fluid,
Wash, it disappeared after loav
ng Hud Bluff, Calif., for HamU
ton field, Calif. ,. .
Tho others:
A navy Privateer transport
with I'i men aboard la missing
after louvlng Kodluk, Alaska,
November a. Air patrols are
searching a 1000-mllo stretch of
Alaskan coastal regions along
tho route.
Near Nome, Alaska, rescuers
wore attempting to reach a muil-
plano piloted by Don George
wiui-ii i-ru.iiivu a wcck ago.
Sunt of Coos Buy, Ore., ground
units continued looking for tract
of a 12th man unaccounted for
In tha crash of n army C-40 on
Novomber 20,
Twonty-flvo per cent of tha
automobllo drlvors In Washing
ton, D, C mo women,
Starts ' 2
TOMORROW! GRAND HITS!
ROMANCE! SONGS! FUN!
. . . WHEN WIFIE DECIDES TO GO ON THE STAGE!
IT'S
"Love Honor and Goodbye'
VIRGINIA
BRUCE
STARRING
f I '
"Wtth
VICTOR McLAGLEN
EDWARD
ASHLEY
NILS ASTOR
Artyitaryl
"THE
Suipemst
SPIDER
Richard
CONTE
with
Faye
MARLOWE
Doors
Open
i .i nt neoMUiioii wiiuih iu) j
TONITE at 9:30 P.M.!
Klamath Falls' First Original
Radio and Stage Show!
66
HnO(0)it
TTflne
Broadcast from tfie Stage - KFJI
; The Show Full of Su-Prixes!
-k YOU MAY PARTICIPATE
tu c lairr Ann vouh master
OP CEREMONIES!
'Special Screen Trearf
A Magnificent Performance by
RONALD COLMAN
in his most alluring xolel
"I WAS FAITHFUL"
(Formerly Titled "CYNARA")
; with KAY FRANCIS
Contlnuoui Dslly-Optn 12i30
NOW!
' ASUCCW
wort...
AJ WW
- IXPII
INCH
ii r , 1 iAV ii
i iirr rf i
LiiiiJUiiJiiJ wjiiv,
Doors Opon 6i43 I Cli
STARTS THURSDAY!- I t,L
II Vmn,Ji -:.,sLJr. Ill mxMmmf hui
hi "piuii MJiliiizJ tj it l"
Y DONALD BARRY R I
MYSTERY CO-HITI tJaMnaajrJ
"FRAMED MURDER" i I fr
i i mi i ii
Ill rkX ! 1 1 1 71b HURRY' ' I
4 ITU'IHH; ENDS TODAYt;
Hill VJWH IV - w-w : , ' 4 y
III II TOMORROW! DOUBLE LAFF SHOW!
( A HOWL OF A HONEYMOONS
T" V) H
At 1 f ' T H
HOWL- , :P:WtotyJ
erooi ( STORM-C0OWONJUD0trT
S ( U'S FUIL; , m t&e wt!
99 la OJfN When the
I Vf t leaves the.':
WjTb Groom-to-be
ShortSesS. iH4ftf
p; ii 1 r v