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PRICE riVE CENTS KLAMt FALLS. OREGON. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13
WEATHER NEWS
December 13, 1(45
Mix. (Dee. 12) 11 Min. ..14
Precipitation last 24 hours............... 00
Stream year to date ..... 4.50
Normal 3.43 Lilt year 3.6
Foracasti Claar tonight and Fridayj
Shooting Hours) Xlamath-Tulalaka Open
7il8 a. m. ClOM 4:26 p. m.
1945
Number 10692
Bay'sfa
i
By FRANK JENKINS
CHIANO KAI-SHEK appears
Inrtnv In Pnlnlnff fPuklnifl.
ancient Chinese cunitul. which In
NEAR tha Munchurlon border.
Mis Nationalist uovornmcnt
Iroopi appear io bo rolling swifU
ly ovor mo waucnurian plains,
encountering little organized
munlntD who, on tho face of tho
heavily censored (and therefore
t"T not too reliable) news, teem to
have been dciorted by commun
ist Hussln.
All tills suggests that we and
the Russians have agreed that
ChlniiK la the fulr-halrcd boy to
unite China.
YOU may not Ilka tuch de
velopment, BUT
If we ond the Russians can get
together on China, it may be
that wo can come to a friendly
agreement on OTHER dynamlte
laden world problemi.
That would be progreoi In I
NECESSARY direction.
STATE SECRETARY BYRNES
and hi party, en route to the
momentouH foreign ministers
conference, have been delayed in
transit by weather. A dispatch
from Moscow (where the confer
ence la to be held) says this
morning: "Great public Interest
in Russia centers on this forth
coming conference of Byrnes
(U. S.) Bevln (Britain) and Moio
tov (Russia.)"
Informed , Interest EVERY--WHERE
is centered on it. What
haonena at this conference in
Moscow can influence tremen
dously the world your cnuaren
nd your grandchildren will live
... .
nrMXRE'S an interesting llttlt
I itorv In tlia new today.,.
Our navy is now running
planes successfully by remote
control so successfully that it
plans to use them as targets for
gunnery practice under actual
combat conditions. These target
planes can be released from
mother shins In the air, and
maneuvered either from the
mother ship or from the ground.
TMAGINE such planes, CARRY.
1NG ATOM BOMBS, re
leased from "mother" planes
high In tho stratosphere and
guided down to exact targets
which win do WHULt inita.
That will give you a faint idea
of what war In tho future will
bo like,
THIS thought is blossoming in
Intnlllffnnt mlnris?
If somo sort of world govern
ment, with tho power to control
atomic warfare, isn't formed by
VOLUNTARY AGREEMENT, it
may be brought about by some
ambitious Hitler who will get
tho iumn and cunuuek the
rest of the world almost over-
n u it.
If you are even half normal,
you fear and dread world gov
ernment and so RESIST the
idea. This is the soberer second
thought:
World government by volun
tary agreement is LESS FEAR'
FUL than world government
forced hy some ambitious
' Hitler or Napoleon or Genghis
H.nan.
ANOTHER weird story comes
today from Germany, where
a preserved human head and
lampshades made of tanned hu
man skin aro presented as atro
city evldonco at the Nuernberg
trial.
The head, shrunk to the size
of a baseball in tho South Sea
savage manner, is that of a Pole
wno was cnugnt "fraternizing'
with a German girl. The human
skin, tanned to parchment and
made into lampshades for the
apartment of a nnzl bigwig,
camo from Buchonwald victims
who were selected because of
their "artistic" tattooing.
MONSTERS?
' Woll, ye-e-e-e-s. But that's
what can happen when men sit
ting m the scats of demotic gov-
ernment get UNRESTRAINED
POWER. History tells us plainly
that unrestrained power warps
human minds,
Uncontrolled atomic warfare
CAN put unrestrained power
into me nanas oi unprincipled
men,'
rrHISE are gloomy thoughts
I and forebodings.
But for tho first time In hu
man history it is becoming possi
ble for unprincipled men to get
the jump on everybody elso and
conquer tho world ALMOST
OVERNIGHT.
If men of good will don't take
these new and unprecedented
possibilities in hand, unprlncl
. pled men will be likely to.
' NEVER was the need for men
of good will so imperative.
Truman Act
May Hasten
GM Trace
Lengthy Wag Scrap
Continues With No
' End In Sight
By The Associattd Press
Tho long and bitter wage dis
pute between the CIO United
Auto Workers union and the au
tomotive industry's "big three"
continued today without any In
dication of immediate settle
ment. There was some hope, how
ever, that intervention of Presi
dent Truman in the 23-day-old
strike at General Motors might
hasten efforts of tha union and
the company to reach an agree
ment. Union officials have expressed
the belief a settlement with
either 1 Coneral . Motors, Ford
Motor company or Chrysler cor
poration would set a pattern
which would aid In solving dis
putes with the others.
Today's negotiations by the
union were with General Motors.
Other union officials, their de
mand for a 30 per cent wage rate
Increase rejected by Ford yes
terday, mapped further plans for
discussions at tomorrow s confer
ence. Today's unlon-GM session was
to be confined largely to discus
sion of the company's charge of
"Illegal picketing" at some of
the more than 70 strike-bound
plants where 213,000 workers
have been idle since November
21.
President Truman's appoint
ment of a fact-finding board in
the General Motors' dispute
brought prompt pledge of co
operation from union lcadors. al
though the union earlier had op
posed government. .Intervention
in tne 'srrmei- Comment was
withheld by General Motor. .
The Ford company, in reject
ing the union's woge demands,
said that on the basis of OPA
price ceilings and with no In
creases In wages It would lose
about $35,000,000 next year.
2 Airmen Die
After Stop Here
Two army airmen were killed
in tho crash of their twin-en
gined advanced trainer plane
near Mora Tuesday, Gelger field
authorities reported today from
Spokane. The plane was en
route from Klamath Falls to
Pasco on a routine flight.
An army search unit found
the bodies of Lt. Chester W.
Cloflln, 23, Worcester, Mass.,
and Sgt. Ralph E. Busier, 25,
Chicago, thrown cloar of tha
wreckage about 50 feot. ; The
plane had struck the rugged top
oi a nui ana ourneo.
The Klamath naval air ln
tion reported that the plane had
stopped here briefly en route
from the army air field at Le-
moore, uiu.
Mrs. Devny To Stand Trial In Wiiecorver Cos
J.Lj
Mrs. Eleanor Deveny (right), 24, mother of two children, sits In Los Angeles court jrlth her
husband. Cpl. John Deveny" awaiting start of her pre imlnary hearing on charges of contributing
to delinquency of Ellsworth (Sonny) Wlsecerv.r (bit). 17, wlth whom she recently eloped. (AP
wirephoto). : - ' '
Methods Of Selecting Homesteaders For
88-Unit Tulelake Land Opening Talked
r
Methods of selecting home
steaders who will remain on the
land as earnest farmers, were
discussed at length at a confer
ence held at tha reclamation
bureau offices last night in con
nection with the forthcoming
opening of 88 additional home
stead units on Tulelake.
Tulelake people at the meet-
Patton Stands
'Good Chance'
HEIDELBERG, Germany, Dec.
13 &) The commanding officer
of tho U. S. army hospital where
Gen. George S. Patton Jr., is
under treatment for paralysis
said tonight there was "a good
chance" that the American com
mander might be on his feet
again.
The fracture of the vertebrae
In Patton's neck was reduced,
he said, but it is still impossible
to determine how much damage
was done to the spinal cord.
Doctors In attendance said
the general had spent a good
night and that his general con
dition remained satisfactory,
with no complications.
The hospital commandant,
Col. Lawrence C. Ball of Har
lan, Ky., 'said there was general
confidence among the doctors
that the Injured commander of
the U. S. 15th army would pull
through, although it might take
"a few days, a few weeks or
several months."
He said there was also "al
ways the possibility that Patton
might never be able to walk
again."
Preserved Human Head And
Lamp Shades Made Of Skin
Evidence In German Trial
By NOLAND NORGAARD
NUERNBERG, Dec. 13 (if)
A preserved human head and
lamp shades made of human
skin were presented as evidence
of atrocities in nazl concentra
tion camps at the war crimes
trial of 21 top German war lead
ers today.
Tho grisly exhibits were add
ed to the Germans' own records
of murder and brutality placed
before tho four-power Interna
tional military tribunal by allied
prosecutors charging the once
powerful nazi warlords with
"crimes against humanity."
Relating the already-revealed
horrors of the notorious concen
tration camps at Mathausen and
Buchenwald, U. S. Assistant
Prosecutor Thomas J. Dodd de
clared that "we feel no argu
ment is necessary to support our
statement that the nazi conspira
tors used these concentration
camps a9 places of terror."
The preserved human head,
shrunk to the size of a baseball
and resembling tho war trophy
of an aboriginal head hunter,
was that of a Pole who had been
caught fraternizing with a Ger
man girl.
"Artistic"
The three- pieces of human
skin tanned Into parchment for
lampshades for tho wife of SS
Stnndnrten Fuehrer Koch came
from victims at Buchenwald se
lected because of their "artistic"
tattooing, according to an affi
davit by a former inmate of the
concentration camp.
"In 1939 all prisoners with
tattooing on them were ordered
to report to the dispensary," the
affidavit said. "No one knew
what the purpose was. But after
the tattooed prisoners were ex
amined, the ones with the best
and most artistic specimens were
kept in tho dispensary and then
killed by injections."
Telling of the shrunken heads,
the former Inmate was quoted
in the affidavit as saying: "I al
so saw tho shrunken heads of
two young Poles who had been
hanged for having had relations
with Jewish girls. The heads
were the size of a fist and the
hair and marks of the rope were
still there."
Jew-baiter Julius Stretcher,
alone of all the defendants, re
mained unmoved. The others
averted their eyes but from time
to time stole glances at the bar
baric trophies.
The "death ledgers" of the
Mauthausen camp recorded the
deaths of more thanV35,000 in
mates from 1939 to 1945; On
March 19, 1945, 203 persons died
in 12 hours, tho records showed.
Mauthausen 'was the camp
where Joseph Morton, Associated
Press war correspondent, ac
cording to available evidence,
was executed last winter on the
signed order of Secret Police
Chief Ernst Kaltenbrunrier, one
of the 21 defendants. An Amer
ican army investigator declared
that the camp "was conducted
with tho solo purpose in mind of
exterminating any. so-called
prisoner who entered within its
walls."
Ing, In particular, spoke in fa
vor of financial and farming
experience qualifications 'for
their potential neighbors,' both
for protection of the public in
terest and of veterans seeking
homesteads. " .
The conference was called by
Layton Stephens, reclamation
superintendent, and was attend
ed by . representatives of the
Tulelake American Legion, the
Tulolako grange, Tulelake
Growers, - American, Legion- at
Klamath Falls;. vetHttJs'jdmUh
istration, agricultural advisory
committee, . salecttv k service,
Klamath irrigation district, ex
tension service, Production
Credit association, and the
press,' ' ' . ' v
- . Hear Suggestions' '
' Purpose of the meeting' was
to get suggestions from those
present on methods of selection
of he successful applicants for
the. 88 homesteads, and to hear
comment on the selective pro
cess used on the occasion Of
previous openings. The recla
mation officials said that there
lc no assurance that any changes
will be made in the previous
regulations, but in view of the
fact that there is now a new set
of veterans from World War
II, and other circumstances may
No Takers On '
Newspaper Offer
The Herald' and News as yet
had no takers today on Its offer
to match-10 contributions of the
price of a bottle of whiskey to
the community fund.
. Yesterday, the newspaper: sug
gested tnai liquor permit uum
ers show their good will to the
Boy Scouts, Camp' Fire Girls,
Girl Scouts, . USO,' Salvation
Army, etc by mailing the price
of a good bottle of whiskey to
the Community Fund, 323 Main,
street ' ' .
It offered to match the total
contributions of the first 10 who
rtnnnrled to the suggestion, add
ing that to $500 already contrib
uted to tne community iuna py
the newspaper.
Those who want to help-put
The Herald and News on the
spot for the additional contribu
tion should notify the newspaper
by mall or telephone that they
are sending in their whiskey
price check to the community
fund, 1 . '. ,
Crumpacker Gets
Life Sentence
Raymond Arthur Crumpack
er, 37, today was seniencea to
spend the rest of his natural life
in the Oregon state penitentiary.
Crumoacker waived grand
jury action on a charge of as
sault and robbery while armed
with a dangerous weapon. He
held up the Frazier market on
Smith sixth on November 5.
- The Dorris man told the court
he had no money to hire a law
yer and waived the privilege of
accepting legal neip appuiiucu
by .the court. ,
"I want to get it over with
rloht now." said Crumoacker.
. Crumpacker in court admit
ted staging the robbery, stealing
the car used in tne roDoery, ann
xinsiflnff L. L. Brownell. jailer,
in an attempt to get out of the
county jail last Sunday night.
Judge David R. Vandenberg im
nosed the sentence, commenting
upon previous off enses . commit
ted oy urumpacKer.' .
be changed, consideration of
possible revision is in order. -.
Reclamation officials present
indicated their belief that the
number of applicants for' the
88 homesteads will run into
thousands, probably exceeding
any previous interest in Tule-
(C.ntlaa.l Pas i Cll 4)
- rf
Limited Hits
TroopTrairi
GALLUP. N. M.. Dee. 13 ()
Eight or more stretcher cases
were among, the injured re
moved from a Santa Fe passen
ger train on arrival here "today
from the scene of a rear-end
collision of a troop train and
the Grand Canyon Liimiiea
miles west of here.
Brought here for a delayed
breakfast, 810 troops and an un
disclosed number of passengers
were chilled after nine hours
exposure in one of the coldest
niehts of the winter. The low
temtjeraturo In ' Gallup was 4
below zero.
i Seaman 1c Clayton G. Daily.
39, of Denver, Colo. one of
those slightly injured,. reported
the wife of a sailor gave birth
to a baby immediately after the
wreck. She was attended by an
army doctor. Her name was not
immediately available.
. ' George W. Gardner, of Wins-
low Ariz., 35-year-old fireman
aboard, the troop train and an
other of those not oadiy nurt,
said the military train was mov
ing about 15 miles an hour
through heavy foe when it was
struck by the faster passenger
train. Dally estimated tne lim
ited' speed at about 20 miles
an. hour. - i ,
Amputee Snows
Skeptical Mates
.RICHMOND, Va., Dec. 13 (It)
Ward-mates registered a "show
me" 'attitude when Larry Tos-
cano, '21, of Lyndhurst, IX. J.,
an. amputee at McGuire General
hospital here, vowed that he
could run the 100-yard dash, in
12 seconds on his artificial leg.
He showed them in 13 seconds.
; The exhibition was the result
of a scheduled appearance, later
cancelled, of former Lt. Bert
Shepherd,' who pitched for the
Washington Senators last season.
A war department announce
ment heralded a 12-second 100-
yard run by Shepherd, a below'
the-knee ammitee.
' "I sot good and mad," said
Toscano, former semi-professional
baseball and . football
player in Jersey City, "when
my buddies said it couldn't be
done.
Indonesians
Reject Truce
BATAVIA, Java, Dec. 13 (P)
Indonesian leaders from Sumatra
today rejected Dutch offers of
dominion status and declared
that they would support the un
recognized Indonesian republic
in its fight for full independence.
, Their position was stated by
Acting Governor Amir of the
Sumatran Indonesian "govern
ment" after a conference with
Premier Sutan Sjahrlr and other
leaders of the "reDublic." Amir
and three members of his staff
were flown here from Padang
in a British plane. ' ;
Army G.T.
Blisters
Brass Hats
Private Testifies On
Universal Military
Training Plan
By WILLIAM F. ARBOGAST
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13 UP)
While a score of generals and
colonels listened attentively, an
army GI opposed to universal
military training blistered "army
brass hats" today at a house com
mittee hearing.
He was Pvt. George L. Mark,
Cleveland, , O., who received
from the army an extension of
his leave in order that he might
testify before the house military
committee.
To enable the 37-year-old GI
to get Out of town in time in
reach Camp Atterbury, Ind., to
morrow ior aiscnarge, tne com
mittee heard him
schedule. Actine Chairman
Thomason (D-Tex.). interrupting
uib iwo-oay testimony ot lour
major generals and requesting
them to "take a back seat for a
wruie. - .
'. Asks Protection
Before attacking what hr
called "the Pentagon Boy
Scout," "bemedaled fourfl ush
ers" and "aristocratic phoneys
of the Pentagon castle," Private
Mark asked the committee if it
would protect him from any pos-
ioie omciai repercussions from
his testimony.
. He was assured by Thomason
that "the committee will protect
you; this is still a free country."
: Mark, who said he has -three
children, two ..of whom are in
military school, and is eligible
ior aiscnarge by- reason of His
age and fatherhood, explained
that he didn't want to jeopardize
the honorable discharge await
ing mm at uamp Atterbury. ;
-t . . ... , . .
La Grande Girl
Queen
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 13 UP)
Two pretty and talented Oregon
girls, named Victory queens of
eastern and western Oregon
from candidates in a statewide
bond selling campaign, leave
here tomorrow for Hollywood
and a chance at a screen career.
. Miss Betty Sullins, pert Port
land blonde dancer, and Miss
Mary Ann Smith, La Grande,
were chosen last night as Miss
Western Oregon and Miss East
ern Oregon. .
'- Both girls leave . tomorrow
aboard the Cascade, At the film
land capital they will meet
screen stars and be guests with
seven otner girls from four west
ern states at a round of enter
tainment planned in their honor,
All of the Victory queens will
be given screen tests and one
awarded a year's contract with
a major Hollywood studio.
Elton Thompson, chairman of
the Klamath bond drive, report
ed tnis morning that the Klam
ath Victory Queen, Agnes Win
ters, was tied with the La
Grande queen for first place re
garding beauty, charm, poise,
and "queenly qualities" in the
eastern division. The deciding
factor, however, was in bond
representation.' Miss Smith rep
resented union county which ex
ceeded its quota 139' per cent,
while Klamath county went
over its goal 105 per cent. '
Marshall
ave IFu
Warrdleir
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13 (AP) Cen. Ceorge C. Marshall
flushing with anger, asserted today the army commander in
Hawaii was given a "definite" alert order before tho JaDanes
attacked December 7, 1941, and that he felt he could expect
it would be carried out.
Marshall testified before the senate-house committee ln
vestigating the attack. Previously the investigators had
learned that Lt. Cen. Walter C. Short, the Hawaiian com
mander, established only an anti-sabotage alert In response
to a warning message November 27 from Washington.
The former army chief of staff flared up under persistent
questioning about information given to overseas commanders
in the last few days before the Pearl Harbor attack plunged
this nation into war.
"General Short was given definite direction," Marshall
said, ne was given an alerts
order. I still feel that when you
give a command to a high offi
cer you expect it to be carried
out."
This assertion followed up
Marshall's statement yesterday
that he Marshall was respon
sible for actions of the general
staff and that he had "full re
sponsibility" for any failure in
Washington to see that snort
went on a full war alert.
His testimony at that time
came in response to a question
from. Rep. Keefe (R-Wis.)
whether Marshall, as chief of
staff, should net have investi
gated upon receiving Short's re
ply about the sabotage alert.
Marshall observed that it was
"opportunity to intervene. ' .
Responsible
"Opportunity?" It was your
responsibility, was it not?"
Keefe asked.
"You can put it that way,"
Marshall replied, then he add
ed:
"An Immense number of pa
pers came over my desk. I am
not passing the responsibility
to the secretary of war. I was
responsible for the actions of
the general staff throughout. I
was responsible for this. A very
tragic thing occurred. I am not
attempting to evade that at all."
- Marshall said today, that
Shnrt'n reaction to the. warning
message, might have been; dif
ferent if the Hawaiian comman
der had received information,
interceDted from- Tokyo, that
the - Japanese were displaying
great . interest in U. S. ship
movements around Hawaii.
Rep. Gearhart (R-Calif.) want
ed to know why" Marshall didn't
send that information to the
Pearl Harbor commanders,
Short and Adm. Husband E.
Kimmel.
Marshall replied he did not
think the Japanese intercepts
showed anything especially sig
nificant, that Jatranese interest
in ship movements was a long
time, continuing uung.
Tofcyp Rose's
Sister Clamors
For Beer Permit
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 13 (JP)
Echoes of Tokyo Rose's cajoling
broadcasts to American soldiers
are floating all tle way across
the Pacific. '
Before the state board of
equalization Is the request of
June Toguri whose sister, Iva,
is under military arrest in
Tokyo for trying to coax Amer
ican troops to quit for a li
cense to sell wine and beer. A
board investigator has recom
mended denial on the ground
that the family grocery store is
in Iva s name.
But June says Iva was the
only American-born member of
the family of age when it was
purchased with combined sav
ings of all the Toguris.
"Just because Iva is under
suspicion is no reason why I
should be legislated against,"
she cried. "1 am an American
citizen and every member of
my family has been law-abiding
until iva's situation arose."
Klamath Thermometers Drop
Another Notch To Hit New
Seasonal Low Of 14 Degrees
Klamath basin thermometers
dropped another notch Wednes
day night as a seasonal low of
14 degrees was officially record
ed, and the reading on several
unofficial thermometers was as
low as 9 degrees. The weather
man said more of the same could
be expected tonight and Friday.
The cold wave was general
throughout the state with below
freezing temperatures being
marked .up in coastal cities as
well as inland points. Astoria
reported 26 degrees; Portland
shivered at 24: Eugene and Med-
ford's low was 22, while Grants
Pass recorded 24. ''.
. The coldest spot in the state
was at Meacham. on the Old
Oregon Trail in the Blue moun
tains, where the mercury plum
meted to 9 degrees above zero.
Navy Decries
Baring Of Jap
Code Secret
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13 UP)
Secretary of the Navy James V.
Forrestal today called it a "ter
rible tragedy" that the secrets of
breaking the Japanese code have
been made public.
The cabinet member mad
this statement before the senata:
military committee while urging
a navy department plan for post
war reorganization or tne armed
forces. This plan counters tha
war department proposal for
merging the armed forces into
single organization.
"it was very unfortunate,"
Forrestal said of the code break
ing disclosures.
-We were playing the Pacific
war poker game with a mirror
behind another man's hand," ha
said, referring to the value of tha
code secret during hostilities.
Forrestal mentioned tha
cracking of Jap codes as he
urged a single postwar intelli
gence agency for all government
agencies. This is one feature of
the navy's reorganization proposal.-:
y Senator i-Maybdnk (D-S." C
asked how such things as tha
code secret's disclosure could b
avoided in the future. "
"It is one of the penalties I
should say one of the corrolaries
of a democratic system of gov
ernment," replied Forrestal.
House Price
Control Hit
WASHINGTON, Dec. IS VP)
Administration-endorsed legisla
tion to fix price ceilings on new
and existing houses ran -into
stiff opposition today.
The most outspoken criticism
of the proposed control program
approved by President Truman
came from real estate circles.
On Capitol Hill, a spot check
of the house banking committee
considering the price-fixing leg
islation disclosed that a number
of members believe Mr. ' Tru
man already has sufficient au
thority to deal with the housing:
problem. '-- '...
This sentiment was echoed by
the National Association of
Home Builders, which said the
imminent restoration . of build
ing materials to a priorities sys
tem made price ceilings un
necessary. ' .
Frank W. Cortwright, execu
tive vice president of the asso
ciation, said his organization
would continue to oppose ceil
ings "as unrealistic and unwork
able, and as a stumbling block
to solving the housing prob
lem.'' .
Tice Acquitted ;
Of Manslaughter
MEDFORD, Dec. 13 (JP) A
federal court jury found Ralph
William Tice, 34-year-old In
dian, innocent of a manslaugh
ter charge yesterday. - i
Tice testified that he shot Eu
gene Mecum, also Indian, in self
defense near Chiloquin Aug. 13.
The state highway, commis
sion reported packed snow on
the Willamette Pass at Odell
lake, where the temperature was
3 degrees with a neavy over
cast. There was 72 inches of
snow on the ground.
Packed snow on The Dalles
California highway, between
Klamath Falls and Bend was
also reported, and chains were
advised on all mountain and
snow-covered roads.
The eastern part of the United
States was recovering from its
first cold snap of the year, with
heavy snowfall ranging general
ly through the Mississippi val
ley and moving east. .
Local forecasters could offer
little relief, however, with con
tinued clear and cold weather
the prospect for several day. -
Arriving In '
United States
By Associated Press
George H. Campbell, Cpl.,
934 Addison, Klamath Falls,
arrived on General Mitchell
due in San Francisco Decem
ber 11.. : -., !
Hilbert O. Her tog, Sgt
Klamath Falls, arrived on
General Mitchell due in San
Francisco December 11.
James W. Overturf, Tee 4,
Klamath Falls, arriving on J.
C. McAndrew due in New
York December 14. j
Rodney Shaw, Tec 5, Klam
ath Falls, arriving on J. C.
McAndrew due in New York
December 14,
- Albert E. Glynn, PFC,
Klamath Falls, arriving- on J.
C. McAndrew -due in New
York December 14.