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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1946)
Hitler Rise Br DANIEL DE LUCE NUERNBERG, Germany, Jan. (P)Adolf Hitler was pictured today as going to his death with a defiant prophesy that his spirit would arise from the grave and that the world one day would see that he had been right. , The new version of th fuehrer's final hours was . con tained in a long-secret letter written by Joachim von Rlbben trop, nazl foreign minister, to Winston Churchill and Anthony Eden just before he was captured in Hamburg last summer. Prophesied From His Spirit Would Grave And Vindicate Him 3 KF Students On Honor Roll Three Klamath Falls students were listed on the honor roll at the University of Oregon for fall term and two of them made per fect grade scores of straight "A." The honor roll Is made up of those students whose grade point averages are S.SO or better. A perfect score Is 4.00. Betty J. Lombard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Lombard of 1893 Del Moro, and Margaret M. Murphy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Murphy of route 2, made 4.00. The other honor roll student was Mary V. Corrigan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Corrigan, 1120 Mon Claire. The war moved so swiftly, however, that the rambling handwritten letter, which Von Rlbbentrop described as Hitler's 'last political will," was never delivered to the then British leaders. Never Wanted War Von Rlbbentrop, picturing the fuehrer as a broken and bitter man, said Hitler had never wanted war with Great Britain or the United States and that he had hoped until the last to come to terms with the British. The letter declared, in fact, that Hit ler had entrusted Von Rlbben trop with the task of delivering an appeal for real friendship be tween Britain and Germany as a "fundamental necessity if both nations will live in the long run." Hitler, Von Rlbbentrop de clared, looked upon the war sole- Agricultural Income Said $20 Million MEDFORD, Jan. t () Gross agricultural income in Jackson county for 1945 was es timated at $20,000,000 by Coun ty Agent Robert G. Fowler, who said today income increased 25 per cent over 1944. He estimated . dairy industry gross Income at $2,250,000, the same as the previous year. Others: Cattle, $1,500,000; hay and grains, $900,000;. seeds, $384,000; turkeys, $550,000. ly as a struggle between two world conceptions "nationalist and communistic." "In our last conversation," he said, "the fuehrer, in talking of the war, suddenly turned to me and said: 'You will see my spirit will arise from my grave and one will see that I nave been right." " Of the war with the United States, the letter said: Regretted Conflict "Hitler regretted the war with America because we had no pos sible divergencies with this big nation. We nad always regretted this war from the beginning and have done everything we could to prevent i even when our ships were being attacked." The letter continued: "About one point on which there has always been entire agreement between the fuehrer and myself and that was a strong and united Germany as a prelim-, inary condition for a stable, flourishing Europe could only exist in the long run by close collaboration with Great Britain. "That England declared war on Germany over the Polish question, a war which we both PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO FAIN NO HOSPITALIZATION no Lots or Tirao Permanent Rrtnltit DR. E. M. MARSHA Cntreoroctlo Pojrolelan K N. TU Bsqnlro Tbtolro Bli(. Pkono IK wanted to avoid by all means and which I tried and almost suc ceeded to prevent at the last month, came lastly as a great shock to the fuehrer." Man Nearly Scalped When Hit By Auto ' MEDFORD, Jan. 2 W) Wil liam R. Crosby, 58, Talent, was nearly scalped early yesterday when struck on the Pacific high way by a car driven by Thomas Madden, 24, Portland. State police reported Madden PAILM of Colds' Muscle Actios Slmplo Neuralgia? Caoo Minor Burns Guts. Brulsss GET QUICK ACTION! Uttttils Rub thai DlMaaMt-s Gt after colds coush ing , muscle aches three ways at once (1) by helping break local congestion (3) by eas lrtfl pain at nerve ends In the skin (3) by vapors helping to ease breath ing and soothe breath passages. A great help to havo around the house for these miser ies, and It's helpful for many little hurts, for chafing burn, chapped llpa or skin. Penetro has a specially pre pared base of mutton suet. Rub It on and It's gonel Handy. Effective, uc and 35c. Always gat Hal I2BJ m PENETRD MONTGOMERY WARD wards Odds Ends Sale! YOU POCCICT TO3 DIFFGRGttCG VJHEU VU GE3SP AKD GAVG AT VJARDS Boys' Leather Jackets Regularly 9.98 HOW TT- 7 Not Compute Range Sixes ; Men's All Wool LinedVests Regularly 3.89 - NOW D98 Z Full Size Range, . Tan Gabardine Women's All Wool Bed Jackets ilarly ' 2 Regularly 4.50 - ,00 NOW IIOO Fine Wool Soft Colors. Girls' All Wool Sweaters Regularly 2.98 NOW j97 I It.tiifiH.ti'l'H.MfHIMiTV.H.H.'H I WERE NOW NEWEST STYLES Women's Purses 2 98 1.94 ATTRACTIVE Women's Collars 19e 1.37 NICE SELECTION Dickies 98c 67c READY TO HEM V , Printed Dish Towels 1Ut 17e 2for57c " FLORAL' Cotton Pinafores 29B 2.49 Cotton Housecoats 4 9S 3.89 . WOMEN'S AND . Children's Mittens 98c 44c WOMEN'S . '''' ; Assorted Skirts S 98 3.29 WERE NOW KIDDIES' ' All Wool Mittens fl8c 66c . CHILDREN'S Stocking Caps 98c 77c GIRLS' Cotton Print Dresses , ,. 66c BOYS' Reversible O'Coats 498 1.97 BOYS' Corduroy O'Coats 8 S8 3.97 BOYS' 100 Wool Mackinaws B9S 7.97 BOYS' Broadcloth Bobby Suits 1.33 - w WERE NOW MEN'S LEATHER AND Melton Jackets UM 10.97 Club Occasional Chairs 32.9, 17.88 Maple Dinette Sets 47.95 29.88 Women! . Crepe DRESSES Regularly 7.98 NOW 5: All Colon, All Sixes Women's Winter SUITS Regularly 14.98 NOW 10 50 All Wool Checks Girls' Cotton DRESSES v Regularly 1.9S ' NOW -a 57 1 Checks and Prints 1 Reduced!! LI WOMEN'S HOUSE 2 Off SUPPERS , Boys' . All Wool Snowsuits ' Regularly 9.98 ' NOW97 7 Montg ornery Ward Extension Unit News Midland extension unlf met with Mrs. Leo Sutton December 18, with Mrs, Ernest Mllanl pre siding. Sewing skills wore dem onstrated and delicious pot luck lunch was served at noon. There was a beautifully light ed Christmas tree with gifts for all and the chairman, Mrs. Ml lanl, presented each membor with a clever fait lapel pin. Seven members and six chil dren were present. said he rounded a curve near Phoenix and did not see Crosby in the center of the road. Mud den was driving home from Ven tura, Calif., where he was dis charged from the army. Two-Headed Baby Born BIRMINGHAM, Eng., Jim. 2 (IV) A. alrl with two heads was born yesterday to tho wlfo of an. American soldier, officials of the Solly Oak hospital said to day; Nurses In the mntcrnlty ward said tho child born about a month prematurely was being kept In a ward with other pre mature babies and that she awakens for foodlngs and cries normally. They said, however, that she was "qulto feeble." Hospital officials said both the child's heads were porfuut and were attached to twin necks on normal shoulders and body. Weight at birth was five pounds, 12 ounces. The hospital declined to dls- Wednssdsy. Jan. t, 1948 HERALD AND NEWS TWELV1 closo tho name of the parents. They said the futhor had re turned to tho United States last July, The child was born at the mother's home In a Birmlnghum suburb, but tho mother and baby woro tuken to tho hospital Immediately. Tho mothor was suld lo bo recovering normally. A doctor who exumlned the baby said she had a very slight chance of living. Ho suld tho infant apparently had two sets of respiratory orguiis und the two heuds wore breathing at dlf fercnt rules. - CARD OF THANKS I gratefully acknowledge flowers and respect paid mother. Eilnn Hmitwi't. nn sicKnoss and death. Cathryon Bnkkan. DIES Of BROKEN NECK PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., Jan. 2 W') Hugh Nlsbtt, 68, prominent Chlmaoum dairy farmer, Jefferson county com. mlssloner, former membor of the Port Townsend port commission, ' dletl today of a broken nock fo. coivod In an automobile accident Now Year's eve, - the my her v!!VWtiuri untiit huh at m Friendly Helpfulness To Every 1 Creed and Purs Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Marfuerlre M. Ward and Son MS High Phone 3334 tr rationing ended Ml Free Tire Mounting Wards Complete Service Station - ... Ye 7TT 'when radng-drivers rislced thetr live on their tires, the winners of 599 of 667 auto races chose Riversides t They deliberately bought regular."stock" tires in Wards stores . the same tires that were sold to car-owners all over America 1 Why? For the same reason that makes so many car-owners switch to Riversides today greater protection against blow-outs . . . MORE MILES-OF-SAFETY I EVERY PLY 15 12 STRONGER! Here's why Riversides are now even stronger than our pre-war tires Stronger cords to 6e gin with are chemically-strengthened to a fay strong . . , then liquid-dipped "welded" to . gether ... next, cushioned in rubber! Finally, the plies are cemented before vulcanizing, to provide greater protection against blow-outs I PRICES EVEN LOWER NOW 13" tOO-Uilm PhtrW. MZS 5.255.50-18 7.00-15 ' 5.255.50-17 0.256.50-10 7.00-16 1 Hh Hi. 1m& WKS on KoUmff 0 MILES-OF-SAFETY ON RIVERSIDES! Si r 1 111 I TUll ' I jr 1I 11.63 2.63 I 1 18.73 3.48 I A I'-K 1 ? 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