Wife Declares
Army Deserter
Good Provider
FLORENCE, Ore., Jan. 10 tP)
The wife of an Oregon coast
; mlllworker accused of deserting
the nrmv 15 years ago said to
day her husband and father of
tlicir four children had "always
been a good provider" since
they were married eight years
, ago.
FBI aizcnts yesterday report-
ed Paul Llewellyn White, 37,
was arrested at his home on a
eharce of deserting at Fort
: Ijnuclas. Utah, on June 6, 1930,
when he was a general prisoner
at the army post.
He is being held at Camp
Adair trending decision by army
officials whether to court
, martial him at Fort Douglas or
nt the base pust of the 38th in-
' fantry to which he belonged.
. , Court Martial
A public relations officer of
. the 9th service command re-
' ported last night, White may
liR court martialed for "escap-
. ins confinement." The Fort
', Douglas officer said the 38th
. infantry is now a part of the
i. 1st division, 1st army and is
stationed elsewhere.
Mrs, White reported the old
. est of their children three
. boys and a girl was 6 years;
' the youngest two months.
' FBI Agent Howard I. Bob
' bilt said White reported he had
' worked in lumber mills and
railroads since leaving tne
- army. White is a native of
Idaho, but has uvea ai nor
ence the past four years.
The FBI reported last night
White had been arrested under
an order from the war depart-
, ment at Washington, D. C, to
reactivate all desertion charges
not more than 20 years old.
Statutory Rape
Trial Underway
Lack of heat an the .court
house -. this morning caused
Judge David R. Vandenberg to
1 recess circuit court early before
noon after the state and defense
opening remarks had been made
1 in the trial of Felipe Olalde,
young ' Mexican charged with
statutory rape, - -
Deputy District Attorney, J.
Hawkins Napier made the prose
cution s opening statement to tne
juryv arid he will probably begin
to unfold the -state's evidence
against Olalde this afternoon.- -
Selection of a jury took all of
yesterday and most of this morn
ing's -session and . three- special
panels in addition- to the original
ury list had. to be called. . : , .
The . Mexican' youth was in
dicted for statutory, rape upon1 a
14-year-bli -.Mexican1- girl. . Both
Olalde . .and- Pedr o Paiato,- also
. scheduled to I come - before - the
court until February 25.-. - - ;
The jurors in the Olalde case
are George Bodenhanier, George
W. Van Horn, ' Charles ' : H.
Flackus, R. J. O'Sullivan; Clar
ence H. Lewis, Ben Henzel,
Thomas W. Allen, Glen D.
Jones, C. H. Booth, Harry JE.
Wilson, Ralph E. Williams and
Roy F. Kinsman.
Man Faints When
Told Tax Amount
TACOMA, Jan.' 10 UP) John
J. Wagner. 70, of.Puyallup,
fainted while making a pay
ment of his income tax in the
: U. S. internal revenue office
here yesterday. F. Carl Hess of
the office staff told police Wag
ner had just been advised the
amount of the tax when he col
lapsed, r
Officers took him to the
Pierce County hospital where
he was revived and later trans
ferred to his home.
Comedian Marries
Former Drama Coach
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 10 (Pi
ll uomedian Ueorge Givot feels
ne needs any additional- dra
matic instruction he should be
able to get it without too much
trouble . ,
The stage, screen and radio
actor has disclosed his , secret
marriage at Las Vegas, Nev.,
uecemoer i, to uorotny Dur-
kee, former drama coach at
University of Oregon.
n V if
(Continued from Page One)
system of freedom of the in
dividual. The problem of the future, if
war on a terrifying scale is to be
avoided, will be to work out a
method whereby these basically
opposed systems can exist side-bv-side
in peace and co-operation.
That isn't impossible, but it
will require STATESMANSHIP.
Malin C Of C
Eyes Airfield
MALIN The Malin chamber
of commerce has under consid
eration purchase of land north
east of Malin for use as an air
field . Discussion on the pro
posed project was held at this
week's meeting presided over by
Louis Lyon, president.
The chamber voted to raise
the monthly fund donated for
wages of Teresa McComb, city
librarian, from $6 per month to
$50 and to sponsor an improve
ment program for the library.
The librarian's wages are the
joint responsibility of the cham
ber, the city and the Helping
Hand - society.
Election of officers is sched
uled for next month and mem
bers are seeking new names for
the membership roll. . Member
ship fees are $3 per year. Five
new directors will be elected.
Firebug Sought
At Vanport City
VANPORT CITY, Ore., Jan.
10 IIP1) Vanport City, the na
tion's largest housing project,
has broken out in a rash of mys
terious fires that investigators
are trying desperately to diag
nose. -
Police are hunting a firebug
or bugs that has set seven
blazes in the last month at a cost
of more than $200,000. - He or
they started out. with, a shop
ping center and school in De
cember. Last Sunday a ' grade
school burned.
" Now this week a minor incen
diary fire has flared tip every
day. Harried investigators are
wondering whether someone has
decided to solve the problem' of
surplus housing by simply burn
ing it down.
"They seem to be trying to,"
said a deputy sheriff as he
rushed back from today's blaze
a $500 affair in a vacant unit.'
"We must have somebody who
delights in setting fires to these
empty, buildings." - - 5
Officials aren t sure whether
it's a one-man. affair or an epi
demic.' - - i
.-a,;;" ,,V' .....
Art r I n struct ion ; 4, M -- -'
VilI Be Given Here ;-
Servicemen and USO volun
teers will have an opportunity
to . learn the fundamentals of
finger painting, plastic art work,
shell craft, and textile painting
when Mrs. Ruth Summers, USO
arts and crafts specialist, visits
the Klamath Falls USO from
January 15 to 19. -.
The instruction is open to all
volunteer workers at the service
club as well as to servicemen
and women. If interested, they
are asked to call Anne Dirks
meier at the USO, telephone
8197.
PARADOX
BOISE, Idaho, Jan. 10 (F)
Newsmen, seeking comment
from G. H. Hill, chairman of
striking telephone installation
men here; tried to call him at
his home. ,
They found he had no telephone.
New Model On Display
.'mwMjwM'-; mi
' II ll laWfrTll'lT ll -
mm wvr
Mm
The 194S Lincoln it on diiplay at BaUlger Motor company.
Dream Of Nylons Turns
Into Search For Rayons
By DOROTHY CAREW
NEW YORK. Jan. 10 GOT
The dream of nylons has turned
into the search for rayons
for retail stores have almost no
hosierv of any kind to sell.
Nylons have not arrived. And
rayons are practically gone.
Many a woman who scorned
the wartime hose a few months
ago because nylons were in the
offing, now is traipsing from
store to store in hopes of getting
a pair of good old rayons, baggy
knees and all, without success.
Manufacturers say the rayon
suDDly will not improve.
Hosiery makers predict it
will be at least six months be
fore getting a pair of hose will
be a simple matter of walking
into a store and asking. But that
next pair will be nylon.
Hosiery makers say the lack
of women's stockings stems
from termination of the govern
ment rayon allocation order
which ear-marked 17 per cent
of rayon usable for hosiery to
that industry during the war.
PTA Notes
Mills
Mrs. T. C. Parker was the
guest speaker at the Mills PTA
meeting on Wednesday. She dis
cussed "Understanding Our
Children," and "Education and
Social Hygiene." She gave point
ers on how to answer children's
questions and gave them the
right attitude of, wholesomeness.
A very interesting film on "Sex
in Life," was shown.
Irene Bullard led the flag sa
lute and gave two piano selec
tions. Mrs. Griffith's room won
the roll call.
The librarian, Mrs. Foster,
presented the fine selections of
books she had purchased with
the. money given her by the
PTA.
Passenger Plane
Service To Start
SEATTLE, Jan. 10 OP) The
first of 15 giant four-engine
DC-4 type passenger planes is
expected to go into service by
mid-February, Northwest Air
lines reported yesterday, pro
viding 12-hour transportation to
New York from the Pacific
northwest.
The big planes will carry
from 44 to 56 passengers each
and cruise 100 miles an hour
faster than present equipment.
With the settlement of the in
ternational air line program,
the Northwest spokesman said,
the company expects to use
these planes on the Orient route
until even larger craft are obtained.
The order ended as of Oct. 1, but
rayon hosiery output held up
through that month because
manufacturers had a month's
supply of yarn on hand.
With the end of the channel
ing order, rayon yarn producers
diverted most of their output to
regular customers for fabric and
tire cord. Hosiery manufactur
ers estimate rayon received since
Oct. 1 from less than 10 per cent
to possible 40 per cent of what
they received under the war or
der. -
Bandits Loot
Berlin Train .
BERLIN. Jan. 10 (?) -Bandits
dressed in Russian Uniforms
held up tlio Bremen-Berlin train
last night in the Russian occupa
tion zone of "Brandenburg and
looted 15 freight cars of large
stocks of provisions, the Amer
ican military government said
today.
The inter-zone train is oper
ated by German crews. At Helm
stedt, on the border of the Brit
ish and Russian zones, it takes
on American guards and then
travels the rest of the way into
Berlin through the Soviet zone
under Russian jurisdiction. The
robbery, occurred at the small
station of Biederitz.
The U. S. military govern
ment said only three American
guards were on the run because
of a manpower shortage.
Vets Moved Out Of
Northwest Ports
SEATTLE, Jan. 10 (F) Re
turning veterans were moving
out of northwest ports today and
th.e pile-up was gradually being
eased.
Yesterday 18 trains carried
6758 men homeward from Ta
coma, Seattle and Portland.
Coastal ships to California had
352 passengers arid 156 men
went east by air. -. .
Still awaiting accommodations
were 10,845 men at Fort Law
ton; 9747 at Fort Lewis and 3252
at Vancouver Barracks. How
ever, no ships are scheduled to
arrive for the next 48 hours, and
the situation is expected to re
move even more in the next two
days.
Miss Spar To
Retire Soon
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 (VP)
Miss Spar, in person, Is about to
swap her uniform for civvies.
Capt, Dorothy C. Stratton,
first member of the Spurs, its
commander since Its organiza
tion and originator of Its name,
is retiring on Jan. 16.
She created the name for the
coast guard's women's reserve
from the first letters of the. coast
guard motto and its English
translation semper paint us
always read.
Captain Stratton became the
first member of the reserve a
few hours - after its establish
ment on Nov. 23, 1942. A grad
uate of Ottawa (Kan.) univer
sity, she has been on leave from
her position as dean of women
and professor of psychology at
Pirrdua , university, Lafayette,
Ind.
G's Boo Name
Of Patterson ,
FRANKFURT, Germany, Jan.
10 (JPj Approximately 1000 sol
diers staged a second night dem
onstration tonight against delays
In redeployment and booed the
name ol Secretary of War Patter
son when it was mentioned in
speeches before U. S. army head
quarters. Some speakers charged that
many commanding officers re
stricted their men to quarters so
they could not attend the protest.
Tiie number was . considerably
less than last night.
r ,'
Crouch Returns To '
Park Headquarters
" Carlisle Crouch, chief ranger
of Crater Lake 'national park,
recently discharged from army
service, returned to park head
quarters at Medford tho first of
the year, after a visit with-his
parents in South Carolina.
Crouch plans a trip soon into
the park on the sno-cat with the
fjeologist from Washington who
s here to record disturbances In
the lake. They will decide where
to set up living quarters in the
park and means of installing
record-keeping devices . at the
lake's edge. Mrs. Crouch and
Jimmy are in Medford at the
present time.
Rickys Will
Be Remodeled
A permit to romodi'l Rlckvs
Jewelry store at 700 Muin to cost
in the iiulghborhood of $35,000
was approved by the council
Monday, night, This was tho
lurgi'sl penult glvim the go
ahead thus fur in 1U40.
Arthur lilckbiul, muniiKcr of
tho store, sulci arrangements
were not coiiiplrto but tho re
modeling project will bo under
way in a short lime.
Other permits Issued Included
A. Dover!, taking I lie front off a
building at 2013 S. 0th, $2000;
W. E. Uowdoin. addition to
maid's quarters at 2211 Washing
ton, $373; Murk Matyvlch, build,
lug a court on to apartments nl
White and Mitchell, $5000, and
Margin Morgan, build a house at
2440 Whlto, $1000,
Man Reports
Car Entered
Anothor car was reported en
tered to-city polico this mornliiK.
Hichurd Austin, Sacramento,
Calif.,- salesman, reported that
his car was entered last night
X',W.' P1,fked on 2nd near the
Willard hotel. . .
He lists as missing from the
vehicle one pair of gloves, u
wrench and a price book belong
ing to his employer, the Dull
man Supply company of Sacra
mento, valued at $100 by the
company;
Russell Denn of Klamath Falls
paid u $4 fine in police court to
day for a violation of the basic
rule, and Charles Dimuan, Ma
lin, posted $5 ball for running
a red light lust night.
' Two drunks, ' one disorderly
and one vugruht appeared be
fore Police Judgo Harold Kranoy
this morning. One drunk and
one drunk und disorderly balled
out and four traffio tickets were
Paid. '
'i :
Stromberg - Carlson Radios,
Derby's Music Co. - -
Thuridar. Jan. 10, lt4
HERALD AND MEW8TW0
Strombcrg Carlson Radios,
Darby's Music Co.
3)
mrnum m tm m mi
Doori Opttt Bi45 .
ssa
Continuous Daily-Open HilO
Hurry! Ends Tonight!
r ywr
MkMURRAV
nnmffluv
WmA UflllDC r'
COLBERT lUlinj ;
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, ROMANCE
I . (IF TUP
F4 Mia IHOT I 111
Starts Friday!
MIGHT AND POWER I
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Classified Ads Bring Results.
How To Relieve
Bronchitis
Oreomulslon relieves promptly be
cause it goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, in
flamed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulsion with the un
derstanding you must like the way it
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
or Courts, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
Under New Management
THE
CHICKEN SHACK
CAFE
is now being operated by Mr.
and Mrs, F. C. Baird, who
welcome your patronage. Mr.
Baird recently completed
services of several years in
the Navy.
Courteous Service
Good Food -
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ADELE JERGENS CHARLES WINNINGER
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