The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, August 29, 1930, Page 13, Image 13

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    THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Friday, Auprust 20, 10.10
PAGE FOURTEEN
G CHARGES
MAN ATTACKED
WITH HAMMER
Lured Her To Distant
Town Under Pretense
1 Of Employment
MT. KISCO, K. Y.. Auk. !. (A
P) Claud Palgren, 15-year-old
employe of WWppoorwiii coun
try club. wa under arrest today,
Identified by Mini AIM EnKbert,
IT, a the man who lured hrr to
Katouah, N. Y.. under pretense of
employment, attacked her with a
hammer and left her for dead on
s lonely road.
The girl It under treatment tor
fractured ekull laceration and
xnoaure.
She wat found after ah had
wandered lo the wood for two
day.
Ilouted of rrhiip
Police were invritlitaf in( a
statement by her that her asa!l-
aat had boasted he "bad done oth
er girl thia way."
She told police ihe had been un
able to find work at a tenngraph'
er and obtained a position aj
housemaid through an employ
ment agency. She wa told ahe
would' be met by a Claude Srolt,
her prospectlva employer.
She aald the man ahe Identified
a Palgren met her In an automo
bile at the station Monday night,
drore to a lonely road and stop
ped the car. She said she Jumped
out and ran Into the woods, but
he followed her with a pistol In
one hand and a hammer in the
other, beat her and left her.
Youngs Open New
Storage Business
The Klamath Falls Storage
and Transfer company, owned
and operated by Mr. and Mrs.
M. J. Young, will more Into Its
new and spacion quarter at
440 Spring street this week-end
and be ready for business on
September 1. it was announced
today by Mrs. louug.
The Youngs hare a long lease
on the Elmer Balslger warehouse
and hare established many new
featnre in connection with their
atorage business. They will fea
ture, however, the care and
atorage of furniture and hare
ImproTed their entire eerrlce to
a large extent- The Youngs
have made rapid stride In their
moTlng. transfer and storage
business as well as coal service
and find that i Klamath Falls is
in need of such a storage house
aa they hare sow opened to the
public.
Professor Studies
Law of Reservation
Professor Ray A. Brown from
the University of Wisconsin law
school Is In Klamath Falls and at
the Klamath Agency as a repre
sentative of the Institute of Gov
ernment Research of Washington,
D. C.
Professor Brown is conducting
a snrrey of the administration of
law and order on all the Indian
reservations In the United State.
He has been spending the put
two days investigating conditions
on the Klamath reservation.
REAL TOUCH LUCK
KENORA, Ont. Jim Wyder,
farmer in the East Meltck area,
sure has hard luck. Two days
ago while out In the fields, he
was warned that his home was
burning. He returned to find It
burned to the ground. The fol
lowing day. aa he sought to
straighten np the ruins, hall beat
down his crops and rnlned them.
The hall stones were" as large as
hen's eggs.
WASHINGTON During this
hot weather, it might be well to
learn something about ice cream.
According to O. E. Reed, chief of
the U. 8. bureau of dairy indus
try. It takes 1,333,133 dairy
cows, 4,000 factories and 243,
000,000 pounds of sugar to keep
Americans supplied with the cool
ing dish each year.
Baptists Open
Old Fashioned
Meeting 31st
The Immanuel llaptlst Church,
corner of 1 1th and High streets,
Just two blocks north of Main
on Klerentb, will begin an old
fashioned gospel prostracted
meeting Sunday evening, August
31.
The church has asked Rev.
Wm. McRahagln, Mobile, Ala
bama, to assist In these meetings.
Rev. McOahagln Is well Qualified
by education, experience and
training to "do the work of an
evangelist." Plana are under
way on a much larger scale than
baa ever before been undertaken.
After Rev. McOahagln finished
Itls high school course he entered
the Mlllsap college, Jackson,
Mississippi, where he graduated,
receiving the degree of A. U.
He then attended and graduated
from the llaptlst Hitile Seminary,
New Orleans, La. Then attend
ed tor about a year the Southern
Haptlst Theological Seminary,
Louisville, Ky. He became the
paator of the First Baptist
church, Ktcatawba. Miss. After
serving there tor a time be was
called to the pastorate ot Beebe.
Arkansas. He resigned, after
nearly three years pastorate, to
enter the evangelistic field. He
was missionary evangelist In the
Northwest District. Ark Then
he accepted the invitation ot Rev.
H. S. Allen to become his singer.
He also waa ainger and chorus
director for Rev. Fred B.
Rickets and Rev. Jearld Shehan
traveling over Texas. Arkansas.
Mississippi and Ueorgia.
Served la r
Rev. McGahagin waa ind lieu
tenant in the machine gun attach
ment of the 3rd division, serv
ing 21 months in France, having
taken part in several of the
major battles, being wounded
which kept him In the hospital
at Romorantan for nearly two
month. Leaving the hospital
be went with the Army of Oc
cupation into Germany.
With all this experience and
tralniug. Rev. McGahagin is well
prepared for this work to which
the church has called him. Ths
public Is cordially Invited to have
him lead yon In the singing of
these old time gospel songs and
hear him alng wonderful solo.
He will preach some of the time.
Plan to attend every nignt Be
ginning Sunday evening, Angust
31. Rev. O. A. Broyles. pastor.
Rev. H. J. Lorent, assistant pas
tor.
SLAVE TO APPETITE
iviHPiu rL - A burclai
should have enough will powei
to walk away from food and
drink when be Is robbing s
house. That's what Laura Ahu
mado. 21, should have, anyhow.
He was robbing the home of
Jess Michael! recently and aftei
ha miHa his haul noticed some
perfume, which he drank. This
be followed with some mooing
alcohol and topped It all oft with
marahmitllnwa. Ha contracted
such a severe stomach ache that
he was easily caught wnen
Mlchaell returned home.
AN OFFICER, TOO
MILWAUKEE. Even a limb
of the law Isn't immune from the
searching hands of his wife, ar
Policeman Louis Wagner louna
In a divorce salt recently filed
here Wagner told the Judge that
his wife took money out ot hi
pants while he was asleep
What!" exclaimed the Judge,
somebody is se tiling from a po
liceman? Maybe the court had
better delegate a policeman to
guard the policeman's pants."
GIRL FLIES LOW
PORTLAND. Aug. 29, (AP)
Ruth Alexander, high flying
avtatrlx, Los Angeles, was en
roll le to Vancouver. B. C, to
day after arriving here yester
day from the south.
She told Swsn Island airport
attendants fir trees brushed the
wheels of her small plane be
cause she flew too low in the
dusk.
Gas Company
Will Interview
Future Users
"Wa are trying to reaoh
each and every home In our
canvass of the city to learn
who desires to have gas
service." Louis J. Rust, lo
cal manager of the Natural
Gas Corporation of Oregon,
aid last. night.
"Some people have said
that they are disappointed
because we bare failed to
call upon them. This may
have been caused by their
not being at home or else
by : a oversight on our part.
"We do not intend to miss
seeing anyone It we can heip
It, aince we want everyone
to have the advantages ot
gas service It they desire it.
We will call again on ail
those we have so far missed.
However, should there ne
anyone who desires gas
service and whom we failed
to see, I wonld be pleased
to bare them notify us at
the Wlllard hotel where we
have our temporary office."
ttFKISSING
STOOGE
it II
We are prepared to give
up-to-date and expert
care and storage of furni
ture at our new quarters
440 Sphing St., Sept 1st.
Klamath Falls Transfer
& Storage Co.
Phone 1097
Ask Your Grocer
For
CHALLENGE
THH ui-rrrtat
BUTTER, CHEESE, MILK, ICE CREAM
Klamath County Dairymen's Association
I'hOD 083 Klamath rails, Oregon 04 S Spring St.
OWNKI) AND OPERATED BI DAIRYMEN
Leads Fair Pilots in Women's Race
ar3
If l"-"
Is 1
ini
I ilk i;Y'--- ;?
Racing across country from California' to Chicago. Mrs. t.l.ulx
O Donnell. above, ot Long lleach, continued to pile up her lead in
the National Women's Air lh-rby as the contestants passed over
mountains and deserts of the southwest. The feminine derby la
being held .in connection with the National Air Kucva at Chicago.
Parish Ladies to
Serve Chicken at
Green Farm Picnic
Sacred Heart parish ladle s
planning a parish picnic to uv
Sunday morning at the Martin
Green ranch when a het chicken
dinner with all the trimmings will
be aerved.
Transportation will be provided
for all those without cars. The
party will leave the church Imme
diately following the 8 o'clotk
mass on Sunday. Mass will be
said at the picnic grounds at 10
a. m., by Rev. Father Geis. -
LEI-T HIM SOMETHING
PITTSBURGH. A n t h o n y
Marchltello had a nice new auto
mobile when he wtnt to Locust
Grove park. But that was before
thieves got hold ot iu When he
came out ot the park all he could
find of his car was the chassis
and a pal ot 1930 license plates.
It had been, jacked np and
stripped bare."
Two Fatalities in
Oregon Industries
SALEM. Ore.. Aug. !J. (AP)
E. T. Doyle, a Grants Pass carpen
ter, and J. 11. Jones, farm baud of
Chiloquin, were victims ot fatal
accldeuta during the week ending
Auguot 2S. suys the weekly report
ot the stat Industrial accident
commission. The total uumber
of accidenta occurring in Indus
trial operating under the work
men's compeusallon act was s-U
tor the week.
ItOLl.INti SLEEPERS
PITTSBURGH No matter
how soundly you sleep, you are
constantly on the move. Dr. 11.
M. Johnson, of the Mellon In
stitute here, haa conducted nu
merous exreriments to prove
this. Only persons who are
heavily drugged lie perfectly
still when asleep, he says. And
the best rest la had by those who
assume a considerable.' variety of
positions when asleep.
WHEN THE BUSINESS CIRL COOKS
I had such an interesting letter this
morning from a typical business girl '
Jeanette T . She lives in New
York, spends her daytime hour in a
Dig investment company, and holds a
position of responsibility. But, when
the dock hands point to closing time,
she becomes another person a typical
home maker, even il her home is only a
tiny apartment.
When she cook, she wants not only
delicious results, but she want to get
them easily, surely and economically.
Moreover, she has an open mind to new
ideas, and keen judgment in valuing
them in cookery as much as in busi
ness. She tells me that she uses Carnation
Milk in ail her cookery. Her straight
forward comment is: "I like the way
the food tastes with Carnation Milk.
Very generously, she passes along
her discoveries to her friends, and asks
me to send ray "lovely cook book" to
others in the office, and to keep her
supplied with my latest recipes.
Isn't that a characteristic letter? I
know that what she has found out about
Carnation Milk other women will find
that it gives better results in cookery
than even the best of bottled milk, that
it is the most convenient and econom
ical form of milk, that it is absolutely
dependable as to richness and purity,
and that its double creaminess and
finely broken up cream particles give a
fineness of texture and richness of
flavor to every food fai which Carnation
Milk Is used. Carnation Milk, remem
ber, is simply the best of milk, pro
tected at the source It comes from
clean herds, housed in clean bams,
milked by clean hands into clean uten
sils. This safeguarded milk is evap
orated to double richness and sterilized
for safekeeping.
Now I want you to try one of the
recipes which my New York friend
especially likes. And I want you to send
for a whole book o recipes which I hava
fcr you. Just ask for the Carnation
Cook Book. It is free. Address Carna
tion Company. Albrrs Bldg, Frost and
Lovejoy St, Portland.
e
Carnation Macaroni De Lure rA lb.
macaroni, 3 tbsp. butter, 1 green pep
per, chopped, 1 cup mushrooms
(canned), 3 tbrp. flour, 1 tap. salt,
pepper, 1 can chicken soup. X can
mushroom liquor, 1 cup Carnation
Milk, H pimwnto, chopped, paprika.
Cook macaroni in boiling salted water
until it is tender. Drain and rinse with
cold water. Saute the green pepper and
mushrooms in the butter until tender
(about 10 minutes) keeping them cov
ered while cooking. Remove the mush
rooms and peppers and blend the flour
and seasoning with the fat; then add
the soup, mushroom liquor and Carna
tion.' Cook until thickened, stirring
constantly. Combine with the mac
aroni, green pepper, mushrooms and
pimiento, paprika; beat thoroughly and
serve in a casserole.
MILK'
Because the cream is broken up mi
nutely, Carnation Milk gives to any
dish a smooth, velvety texture which
even the best of bottled milk cannot
equal. Through the services of Carna
tion "field men" dairymen are encour
aged to build up their herds and taught
strict standards of cleanliness, thus
safeguarding Carnation Milk, at the
source. And thia protection continues
until Carnation Milk reaches you in its
hermetically sealed container.
(See recipe tbove)
le Or.con fa.
twMty-sifbt ?ctrs
" i
ruc'sC Utilities in
Misunderstanding
SALEM, Ore., Aug. 1. (AIM
The Pioneer Mutual Telephone
company. Inc., swvlng lha district
around Brownsville, I. Inn county,
today fllivt with the public sorvir
commission a complaint alleging
that th Lebanon Telephone com
pany Is encroaching on Its terri
tory without a certificate ot pub
lic convenience and necessity. The
accused cumpany counters with
the de. Ium.I.i i l!i -l l's ixlendod
servlr Is confined t a toll busi
ness that doe not require th cer
tificate, im'Kit too high
8AI.K.M, Ore., Aug. 1. (AP)
Mr. (I. W, Gray of llockuway
today filed with the pulillo ai-rvli-n
comintssliiii a eoinplulnt against
the Hoi-kaway Beach Water cum
pany, alleging that It cliargea ex
cessive service rules. The com
mission will Investigate.
Douglas Melons
Feature of Menu
At Salem Picnic
SALRM. Ore.. Aug. is, (AP)
Douglas county melon will be Ihe
main menu attraction when for
mer resident ot that rnunly, now
living hero, gather at linger'
gruve today for a picnic. Chief
Justice O. 1. t'osluiw, pre'ldum of
the Salem Douglna t'oumy asso
ciation, la III charge. The an-
nouncouiaiit of Hi t'l.iilo sues
that bachelor and olliors wbu
aron't capable of preparing a
I ii ii i-It will have Hi privilege nf
helping pay for th inelniis ami
coffee, but that this Isn't required.
m:v diamond i h i d
CAPETOWN, Union of Himlh
Africa. Aug, 20, (Al'l All e.
tunalv new field of diamonds ha
lioii reported at Koimiggasj a na
llvu r.-erve In Nauiauiiiiliind.
where huge nuanlltlns nf fli'
stiino are aald to have been discovered.
invars
I
Hi
i
(rs)s
tin i
a
In recognition of
the day set aside
to honor those
who art th toul of th
factories, fieldi, mins,
ships and railroads; who ar
masters of th machin and
who determine the theme
of Progress; all Safeway
stores will
Close All Day
Monday, Sept. I
PAY
Important!
Shop today and
Saturday at Safe
way for foods for
over the two-day
holiday. We have
picnic and outing
supplies in abun-doncp.
SATURDAY ONLY
Ginger Ale
No matter where you spend Labor
Day, you will need Ciinirer Ale.
Try the new invigorating,
Palo Face, Pale Dry
15c bottle $1.69 doz.
Cliquot Club, TBI. Dry,
18c bottle $2.09 doz.
C. k If. pure rane,
fine granulated.
10 Ml!l.
Carnation, llorden'
I'et or Mas-l-inum.
I TAI.L t'ANri -
Fisher' fancy medium
lie park. Tender
meats. 1 lb. cans.
CANS ..
Cheese
Oregon full cream, aged to that
satisfying taste
lb. 20c
Olives Tuna Flake
Highway Brand, medium size.
A relish that U supreme.
No. 1 tall cans
2 cans 27C
Cleurwuter llruntl, light meat,
delicious in sandwiches.
No. Vi cans
2 cans 29C
Fig Bars Pineapple Crackers
Fresh, well filled, wholesome
Fig Bars, plain or whole wheat.
lb. 12c
Sainton
Sunny Point, fancy Alaska pink,
note the new low price.
1-lb. cans.
i cans
Doles Highway, slightly broken
slices, for salads and the table.
Largo No, 2'j cans.
2 cans 39C
Mayonnaise
Highest quality, in bulk, con
tains no fillers, or other cheap
ening Ingredients. Be safe at
Safeway. Lb. (equal to a pint)
Cigarettes
Chesterfields, the popular cigar
ette. They satisfy. In the pack
age or the new flat tin
carton $1.14
Fly Spray
Oronite kills them dead
pint
quart
Snowflakes, fresh, crisp
salted wafers.
small pkg. 11c
Lg. family pkg.
Pickles
Fancy whole sweets, cut sweets,
or fancy sours. Special for
Ijibor Day
Quart jars 33C
Butter
Challenge or Safeway, high test,
fresh Creamery Butter
Pound 40C
CANTALOUPES -SWEET
POTATOES
TOMATOES
POTATOES--
Yakima. Salmon color, 6 for
California Jerseys, 3 lbs.
red ripe or firm ripe, locals for
canning. Crate
fancy Netted Gems, good cookers.
10 lbs.
25c
Quality Meats at the Safeway Market
Pot Roast Hamburger Steak
Choice shoulder culs of Freshly ground of lean meat. Choice, leun, tender steak,
young beef Dependable quality a real trent
Lb. 10c 2 lbs. 25c Per lb. 16c
Boiling Beef Bacon Sliced Bacon
"nSS" M"d KS We" Fm! S"'
3 lbs. 25c Per lb. 27c Per lb. 39c
29c
0
i
n
ft
C
0
1
43c
22c
QUANTITY ORDERS DELIVERED FREE
Store No. 605 Phone 1763 Klamath FalU, Oregon Store No. 643 Phone 364
818 Main Street .. 225 South 6th Street
We Reserve the Rig lit to Limit Quantity