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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1931)
October 21. lf31 THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH TALIS. OREGON I Editorials : News of Other Days Place Names Women's Features PACR FOUR New Building Prideworthy GOVERNMENT CONTACTS HERE MANY L. A. Is Murder Capital Comment On Dedication BY the time you road (his Klamath Falls will have formally dedicated and accepted the handsome new ?200, 000 building: erected by Uncle Sam to house the postoffice and federal offices here. The structure m one of which the community may well be proud. One hardly needs point out the vast im provement over, the present miserable postoffice facilities, and the conveni ence of having: various federal offices concentrated in one buildinf is wel ' corned. It is altogether fitting, incidentally, that Uncle Sam should erect an un usually spacious and attractive building in Klamath Falls. Senator Frederick Steivvcr has remarked that there prob ably is no other county In this part of the country that has more contacts with the federal government than Klamath. In view of that fact. Uncle Sam does well to have himself favorably repre sented among the buildings of the county seat. It is a forward step for the com munity, this move to a new federal building. It's Not Done in Oregon "A mob gathered around the county Jail luring the afternoon, but there waa no Indi cation of possible Tiolence." From A. P. die patch on raptnre ot La Grande bandits.' The writer hardly needed to add the reassuring comment concerning mob violence. For that dispatch came from an Oregon town and in Oregon it is safe to say there is no evidence of a tendency toward mob violence. We may grow a little impatient with our justice procedure sometimes here in Oregon, but we are sensible and rea sonable enough to trust authorities with the work we as a people have assigned to them. Taking it forcefully out of their hands in moments of emotional madness would do no good, and it is just the sort of thing we don't think about doing. GEMS CHAPTER VI "What do 700 know about tel ephone calls?" Kane asked. "I don't know a thing. Inspect or. 1 just asked!" the Star se porter replied. The reporter, whose name waa Bowen, turned away tow rd the stairs. "Well, I'll Just run up and see how Bill's making out. I'd like to get a look at that necklace myself. No ob Jectioa?" "Go ahead." They had all gone, and Mary found herself alone with Mr. Ju piter In the library. A fire crack led In the great fireplace. A dim base of clgaret smoke filled the air. It was vary quiet. The tick of a grandfather clock sounded in her ears like the Tolce ot con science, pushing her forward. She got and went arer and at down beside Mr. Jupiter in front of the fire. ".Mr. Jupiter, there's something I must tell you" Her hands were cold and her throat so dry she could hardly get the words oat but she was resolved to go on. She eoald not bear the sight of that bowed figure without doing something to help. He looked np ,Tague!y. as If becoming aware of her for the first time. Seeing the suffering In that lined face. Mary's heart failed ber. She remembered with a stab ot fright Dr. Jordan's warning ot a few hours ago. "He muni not be allowed to brood If we can help it. It he does, his mind will go." Mr. Jupiter's derotloa to his wile, the doctor had reminded Mary, was unique even among happily married couples. He told her why; at least, he told what he had heard (bat Mrs. Jupi ter had turned down the richest man In their email up-state Til lage to marry Jim Jupiter, a penniless mechanic, and lire In poverty. That Is why he had lived just to giro her everything. Now she was gone, his reason for living was taken from him. Brooding on the tragedy might shnke his sanity, and no wonder, since It was the Tery Jewela he had delighted to deck ber la that had brought about her death. "Court and ee m soon," Dr. Jordan had raid to Mary, earn estly. "I want to talk to yon about what we must do to save him." Odd that she should be the one he talked to about this. But she did not have time to wonder what he meant. "Mr. Jupiter, I've something to tell you " s-e repeated. "Eh T Oh, yes." He smiled and rot",' himself. "I know you're going to leave ns. Well, we ex pects thai. Hut we didn't think It would be so soon. You and - 0 - PERIL Dirk going to get married right off?" "No. no!" Mary assured him emphatically, much to her own surprise. "Not for a long time yet." He looked utterly bereft: what else could she hare Mid? He waa atariag lat the fire again. His face waa working, like that or a child who la try ing bard not to cry. Sick with pity. Mary looked away. "It's not the same without her. Is it child?" he said sadly. Ir. Jordan'a words . flashed Into her mind. Taking a deep breath, she plunged ahead. "Mr. Jupiter, last night my I had a telephone call from my brother. I haven't seen him for quite a long time. He called me up during the party, and " His face waa turned politely toward her, but she knew be was not listening. ' "That so? How's he getting on?" He waa making an effort to be Interested. But to her own ears she sounded like a fearful fool, chattering of her own af fairs at such a time. "I'm afraid he's In trouble, Mr. Jupiter. I don't know what, but I'm afraid it's pretty bad." ("An amateur a bungiar!" She must aot think about that!) "Well." the flat old voice re plied lifelessly, "nothing that few dollars won't fix. I guess. He'll come out all right. Pew things in the world that a few dollars won't fix." "Oh, It Isn't that! But t asked him here and he hasn't coma. I don't know where be is. I've been pretty worried " How to tell him! Here she was going 'round and 'round th auhject, and not and 'round the subject, and not all. "Don't do it!" he barked at her. "Don't do It! It'a not a wo man's place to worry about a man. Man's place to worry about a woman. Let him do that!" "I will. But he's so young. He Isn't 11 yet." She hadn't thought of It before but now It came tn her that whatever Eddie had been up to, his punishment would be tempered for him he was "till a minor In the eyes of the law. "I'm sorry to aee you go, now more than ever," Mr. Jupiter re turned. P.ddle did not Interest him much; he waa of a different stripe from his aister, and he had never cared mu?h about the boy. "I'll tell yon. It It wasn't for this Dirk of yours we had plans about you, Mama and I. I don't know but she'd like them carried out anyway, new she's gone and can't attend to It hr eir." . Mary had no Idea of what was coming; as he continued, her amarement grew. "We always wanted a daugh ter, and after Bruce went away, Angel City Crime Story Source LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA that "dateline," we venture, has headed more amazing murder and mystery stories on press association wires in the past few years than that of any other city in America. If the murders do not occur in Los Angeles, they seem to gravitate in that direction, as in the current gruesome case in which two bodies were shipped by trunk from Phoenix to the City of Angela. And what a murder story is this trunk slaying! If New York would get excited over such a tame affair as the Starr Faithfull case, what would the big little village do about such a mur der aa that revealed in the Los Angeles baggage room the other evening? Let your mind skim back over the "big" murder new of the past few years. The Hickman and Northcott cases gruesome, impossible affairs, which under Los Angeles datelines hen tied the crime news of the nation for weeks and months. The unsolved William Desmond Tay lor murder case was a Los Angeles story. And from Los Angeles came that clastic mystery, the Aimee Semple McPherson kidnaping, which, looking back, affords welcome relief from the more gruesome stories coming out of that city. Los Angeles, it will be remembered, a year or two ago gave promise even of stealing Chicago's gangland stories when several sattelites of on of the Windy City's leading gangsters were arrested in the Southland metropolis. And Seattle, which a few years ago sent out stories on the Everett Frank Lindsay murder and abduction case saw the sensational account of Lind say's capture under the ever-recurring name, Los Angeles. We don't know that these recollec tions prove anything except that Los Angeles boasts the bigger and better murders. We don't suppose anybody envies the reputation. And when civic leaders clamor, as they do occasionally in some places, for more home town datelines in the outside newspapers, it might be well to remember that it isn't always desirable home town publicity that the press wires want. In fact, there is more demand for the other kind. BT HA7.FL ROSS BAILEY and yon came. Mama used to say how nice It waa ta have a young girl in the house. There's something about a girl yoa raa buy 'em dresses and thing." The Paris dress! How happy aha bad been in It, only yesterday. Mary shut ber eyes to squeeze back a tear. "Ot course. Bruce will marry some day; hut then we never see as much of Bruce as we'd like to." The shadow of a very real bitterness crossed hla face. "No, that might not happen anyway In oar lifetime, and like aa not It would be one ot those foreign women he'a always writing about- No, we thought we would not wait for that. We had yoa here, and liked you, and we thought we'd just adopt yon. Now, what would yoa have aaid to that " It waa like a fairy-tale come true. She found herself laughing and crying at once. "It would bar been wonder ful! Perfectly wonderful!" "Tea well," lie aaid. pleased as a child, "we'll have to see about It when all this la over. Things are pretty bad right now. But you mustn't let It worry yon, or change your plans a jut. Bruce will be along any day now. I dare aay there'll be an answer to my cable before the day'a over, and when he comes he'll brighten things up a bit." Mary tried to believe that this was ao but could only reflect bitterness on what ahe had heard of the absent Bruce and his ways. "Pull that bell-cord, will yon?" Mr. Jupiter asked, suddenly. But R pen re when he came had noth ing to report. The old man sank back. "I suppose there hasn't been time." e e Although she bad never seen him, Mary's heart was hardened against hlra. It waa plain to aee how much his parenta missed him, how puiiled they were by his continued absence. They treasured his infrequent letters, written In a patois almost unin telligible to them and sprinkled with the names of persons and places they knew nothing at all about. Now she tried to sof.ee the blow for the old man. "He may be out of town." "Well, he'a no business to he!" he snapped. Instead of soothing him, the suggestion seemed to anger him. "The place for that yonng man Is back la this coun try, and I'll mighty soon tell him so when I aee him! If he'd been here, where he ought to be, at hla mother's side, this never would have happened!" Whether hla grievance wss JustlfiedOor got. it wrs exceed ingly hitter. Mary hoped for Bruce' sake he wes managing to andurs spring in Paris this year. "We'va takes. a lot ot comfort ta you, Mary," Mr. Jupiter ton tlnued more gently. "You may as well have some of what we've got, along with Bruce. The Kny liters hsve got aolhlng. Never will have anything. Steve's too close. He wouldn't plant a nickel thnt wouldn't raise a dollar" Mary sat stunned. They loved her enough for thst to have made her their own daughter, given her a share In the im mense Jupiter fortune! Rut would he feel the same about it, whea be knew? "That would have been won derful," ahe managed to aay, but let's not think about It now." see The aursa Dr. Jordan had ant came In, etarrhlly efficient, and Interrupted them: "Time for Mr. Jupiter to get some rest." she told him firmly. Those were Dr. Jordaa'a order. Bed, aad hla luncheon brought p to him. "Faugh!" Th nurse recoiled befor hla rejection of her. "Where'a Hpence? Who told Jordan to seed a woman over here? To go back and tell him I aaid t mind hi ewa business. I rue I've still got tense enoagk to kaow whea to go to bed " Whea th Indignant lady had finally been persuaded that her preseac was not wanted, and Mr. Japtter had been delivered Into th hand ef hla ear lent servitor, Mary bethought herself of Basal. It might not hurt to drop a eaatloa word. 8ic eoald not ay where she waa. She waa a light-beaded baggae and a woald last Ilk th job of discharglag her If ehe didn't lead to business better tbaa this. "Oh. I wouldn't do that just yet!" Mary aaid hurriedly. "She's probably around somewhere." "She'll b wherever the ma are." was Speoce'a acid reply. Thfa proved true enough. For Mary mounted th stairs to go to her ewa room ah waa surprised to hear voice oa the landing, ona of then th maid's. "Dowl yen kaow any movie directors, honest?" eh waa ear ing. "Oee, I thought Bewspapec nfi knew everybody there is!" The vole ot Bowen, the Star's reporter, replied wearily. "No, I don't, and K I did. what ot It? Lanea, Sister, l'v got an odltloB to catch. It you'v got anything to tell me. let' hav It and for get the Hollywood stuff. Com on, what'a It all about?" "Will yon put my plctur In th paper?" "Sur. snr. Out with It" Th reporter moved down a step. Tim waa abort and he did not believ th girl had anything of Important to reveal. "We II." the lowered her Tolce to a whisper just as Mary hurried up the steps. - "Oh. Bessie," Mary Interrupt ed coolly, "Bpenc la looking everywhere tor yea. Tour friend will exewao yoa, I'm euro." Th etartled maid jumped and tied past her down th stair In precipitate haste, leaving Mary face to face with th embar rassed newspaperman. "Hsve yon finished your work?" aha asked coldly. "Be cause If you have, you'd better go." (To Be Continued) Some Wise Cracks Baring revved several months In New Mexico state prison, Al bert B. Pall says. "Pardon me." Which seems a little oily. Attar all, th only way to spur th market Is to fat money out ot check. But la thawing our froien as sets, probably It would help to eliminate th political plums In lb padding. e e e Whea a show girl decides to shake dowa her millionaire bus baud, her dlvorc anlt usually flu without alteration. And with all Al Capona's aliases, hla attorney I likely to pror that It mutt hav been two other fellows, a . e e Now that Detroit hat re-elected tta "spending mayor," Frank Murphy, mayb It's true tljat the Legion Ironed ont th perma nent wavea In It bankroll. Some People Say Th tlm has com to paint th gunman criminal as a la- weak, cowardly, vlcloua thing to he despised by every right thinking man and woman. Gov ernor Franklin D. Roosevelt. see Th really great things tn th world today are th gold of France and ot th united states, Russia's experiment and th half- clothed Ohandl. Rev. L. A. Ed slblute. e e Th millionaire of tomorrow are getting their start today. Roger W. Babson. see Prohibition la aa Indication of America's great courage. Ma- hatma Ohandl, see It (th British suspension of th gold standard) seems to me to be a hopeful and not a dis couraging event J. P. Morgan. m Th trouble la that everybody talking about th economic situation whea they ought to be discussing th moral situation. George Barnard Shaw. OOrlTLY OH 1MB Th Wlcksrsham commission place th yearly cost of crime In th United Htates at mor than 11,1(4,000,000. Criminal law ad ministration In too cities ac counts for 14T,TOO,00 ef this amount. SIDE GLANCES B,cnci,,k mm 'iff f l$fln 1 11 ' . 1 t - . "Her yare, lady! Welds ta all th latest song hi la ta dp A ion wldoat route-''" Earlier Days OCTOBKR SI, ISIS . Succeee of the method adopted by th reclamation service for the reclaiming of 11,000 acre of lead covered by Tula Lake has been proved by the fact that with a lowering ot th water level atx feet tber hav bees uncov ered aeveral thouaand acres of land. Teacher of Klamath county la their annual Institute voted unanlmoualy to atand by the Uni versity la its fight for th ap propriation that la held np, and which la to b Toted upon Nov ember a. Dr. Patterson, ot Merrill, aa slsted by Dr. R. R. Hamilton of Klamath Falls. this morning operated for appendlrltla upon August Cacka, aged II. Th yoans man la aaid to b In a serious condition. In order to glv alt of th dis tricts In th county a chanr to qualify. It they will, aa atandard schools. County School Superin tendent Fred Peterson, has ar ranged bit method of standardise tion, making th winner of th "standard achool" certificate pos sible by scoring a number of point for features of merit la connection with the districts. The certificate will be awarded Nov ember IS. Mis Katharine Wells Is her from her horn In Ashland to mak final proof oa her timber claim. While hero Mlaa Wells will be the house guest of Misses Agnes and Louis L. Fashion Tips Winter which doe s much for your complexion and natural coloring, does not hsnd ont the same adantagee to your hands. You should get a supply of hand creams and lotions and start us ing them befor yonr hsnds start to chap aad get red and rough. Th charm of lovely whit shoul ders and arms will be completely lost It yonr hands are not equal ly whit and lovely. Never wash your hands In Very cold or very hot water. Use lukewarm water and a blind sos p. Be sure that yon thorough ly dry your handa and wrists after you wash them. Hands that are left slightly damp are bound to chap even If you don't go out door Immediately. Use a hsud lotion after ach washing. Thar ar several greaseles one oa th market which bar delightful mild odors. If yoa wear chamois gloves at night, at a llttl olive oil or oily nourishing cream an your hands befor yoa put on th glove. Never wear gloves which are terribly soiled Inside. It costs very little to hav glove dry cleaned and you'll avoid th con stant grinding of dirt Into your akin If you do ao. Anyway, thr ar many different variet ies of waahabl glove and you hav no excus If yoa let therry become eolled Inside. Ther is a new preparation on th market for those who find that soap and water do not agree with their hand la winter. It ia a lotion which la used In place of soap. Yon pour a llttl of It oa your hands, rub It all over them thoroughly nntll 'a heavy lather appears, then keep o.i robbing until It hat disappeared and your hapda are dry. Now rlns twir in tepid water and dry them thoroughly. You'll find It very nir for your arms and elbow too. Keep a bottle of It over your sink, on In the bathroom and, It yoa go to busi ness, on In your desk. Massage ia excellent for hands that tend to get rough and red aa redness 1 usually du to poor circulation. Massag them a coupl time a day with a cream or lotion and remember that maasaglng from th wrisls down ward will tend to taper th fing er. Yonr manlcur should b Im maculate and In good taste, of course. So, with white charming aca. J a est ore emi a. .iihomwc Patttn' shoulder, smooth lbow - and arms, handa that ar neither rough or red. aad well ahaped, delicately manicured finger nails, you'll he proud of yourself these winter dsya when evening dreasea ar ao much In demand aad you waat to look your beet all the tlm. Today's Recipes Mother who ar eonerteatl. onaly trying to maintain a bal anced diet rails th necessity of prorldlag food rich la Iron, but th question of just what fooda are "rich la iroa" la of ten bewildering. Although found la a variety ef fooda, aaaay of th staple everyday dish contain llttl or no Iron, their value aa food ly ing in other directions. Many of th food generally knowa to be rich la Iron ar eipenalr t even wbea economy at aol aeces sary a constant repetition be come monotonous and th foods grow n a popular, , Any vegetable which la green or yellow ia a good source of Iron. Th color also Indicate a quality which enable th body te aa th eepply of iroa to th beet advantage. All authori ties aekaowtedr th superiority of spinach regarding Iroa con teal, hat th fart remains that many people simply will not eat spinach. Ho other fooda mual b provided to take Its plac. Uisr b Illootl-Rwllnvr Reef traditional Iron food, aa ar egg yolk and liver. Kxperlmenta hare proven liver specially of unusual value in building red blood cells. Oysters are almost aa high In th list of Iron food aa meat. Prune and raisins rank high la Iroa content. Potato ar surprisingly good. Dried beans ar good Iroa food. Whol cere als and bread mad from th entire grain ar Important sour ces at iron. These, with cane molasses, offer a variety of cheap Iron sources. Whil cabbage la an excellent Iron food, carelesa cooking may mak It almost worthies. Parsley Is very rich la Iroa. Milk, although rather low In Iroa, baa a unlqn position In th Iron foods. Th amount It does contain Is of peculiarly great valo and th praaenr of so much Urn has a aotably bene ficial affect on th body's oa of Iron. All vegetable that ran b served raw are desirable, since there la ao Iron lost during the cooking process. If vegetable ar cooked, tbo water la which they were cooked should b either cooked away or should b used la tarring them. Canned vegetables ar aa effici ent aa fresh one a far aa their Iron content la concerned, sine heat Bat ao afreet oa mineral matter. Th water over canned vegetables should not b thrown away. Reheat th vegetable In thle water and either let It cook away or nse It In a annrn. Classify "Iron" Food A simple way to determine th proper selection ot a diet adequat la Iron Is to arrange th a Iron-bearing foods In classes vegetables, grains, fruit, and meats. The meats of course In clude oysters, egg and liver. If on of these classes Is not used special emphasis (hould be placed on the othera. If econ omy prohibit th maximum amount of milk, eggs and ex pensive vegetables, the whole grains and th dried Iron-rich fruit and legume should b used extensively to keep th Iron content in th dietary high. Another point to keep In mind regarding the Iron In fooda la that the pulp of fruits rather than the julc contains most of th minerals. Orang julc and tomato julc furnish much less iron than tb whol orang and toniRto. JOIM HOB AMKRICAXS) Soviet Rnasln ia helping the United Hlstes solve Itt unemploy ment problem. Thnt country de clare It Is filling 0000 job In Its dovelopnient project with Amor Iran workmen. Net operatlnk Inenm of Class I railroads In the United States dncllned mor than 31 per cent In July. Health Talks All aorta ot trouhlaa raa hap pen to a foot. Among the aiesl torn mo eoudltlone are apralae, trains, fracture. dislocation, icvsatv sweating, corns, fal lout, warta, chilblains, ring worm, buiilous, haiuuief toes, painful heel, lugrowu toeualla, cracked loee, blisters, bruise and disturbance of lb circulation. Any ona ot thna conditions may ventuet Into a serious disturb ance affecting th body as a whol. Ont aeed only recall th death of the son of a former president who, while playing tennis, devel oped a blister oa hla heel from rubbing by hla tennis shoe. Wilk in a short lint the blister be came Infected and general eepl-h-enila dvlopd, and death fol lowed. In a recent consideration of th rare of the feet, Dr. Philip ,ewin provided a number of foot aoie which vry mother and very ladMalrlal worker will do well to conaider rr(ally. Obtain a ahn that bat th hap ot your foot. Fit your feat tad tot th oth er person's y. The most Imports at aboe measurement la from the lip of the heel to the middle of th big to joint. Thlt point should com oppoalt thai point of lb shoe where th shank goat aver lato tht sol. It should aot b narry to "break in" shoes Tb purpose of modlflratloa of shoe ta to glv on support nd to compel htm to walk over the rope walking angle. The purpose of eierclsee is to strengthen the supporting struc ture of th arcne tod to ellmu lai th circulation. Tb purpos of massage It to Increase the circulation of the muscle of your feet, la order that they may grow stronger by the exercise. Tb purpose of contrast sprays, that la alternating hot and cold, I la furnish a tonic for the nerves, blood vessels. muscles and llaamenta, Overeating It usually reflected la th form of painful feet wll at pain In th abdomen. Overeating cats foot dyspep sia t Obesity throws additional train oa th feet. Flat feet plus rhumatle feet painful reel. Flat feat plus pheumettc feet are very pelaful aad atlir. A alight dear of pigeon lot tey be a vary desirable coadl tloa. Th child walk oa th tarn hard surfaces hard floors, ce ment sldewalka, aad asphalt street e adnlta. and therefor It ahould have tb m protec tion that the adult do, rigid or setnl-rlgld shank shoe. A flexible shoe It sufficient for those who aaed only eserclse, but for loos who ned both errla od support. It I Insuffici ent. It may b nsed part time I altrat with the rigid ahaag ahoe. Obeerve yor child's fool aad teg poetur occasionally during aleeo. He oa th lookout for Improper titling poeture or poeltlone during rest or pity. On of th worst sitting position t thst In which th child sits with it legs fold ad, ao that th heels nearly touch th buttock and the feet ar In flat foot position. Flat feet and a weak btck go together all too frequently. Keep your back flat and your feet arched. It em em ber that no matter how long yoa live yoa have to carry your feet and your fset hav to carry yoa. tnnnA in AflA Vent In the firmer air by expert In airplane. fl FINEST ORANGE PEXOE and PEKOE the world produce, ear India and Ceylon with gold medal and first prisel AU sum . . . Cot iVo MWa THEY H A 0 TO 'h . Used Kxclusivel' at th Herald Ntws Cooking School LESLIE PLAIN OR rlJlilW d AW7i- Editorials on News (Coetlnaed from Pag Oa) The who IIAYa REAL BRAINS hav bald their Jobs pretty suc- ceeefully IS competition with thus who haven t e e J-jrt. MAYO, th famoui lurtsoo, UUUieu toe im,,f up-. th ol her day to th ffcl that ef each IS parson who reach th ait of II only ONK possess, ta Indepetdeul larome. The olhar II, h ssys. are ds. pendent wholly or partly upon help from others sillier rrlstlttt or th public. crllAT Is bid, admittedly If tru. Bat what arc we going to do about It? Pas a law? ritnty of people are tailing us Ibea day that w OUUIIT "i paaa a law eld age pe law. e e e II ERE la a euggaetloat It yoa are tomtwhtr ander 40 bow and tl II doa't want to be tmotg th II per cent who have to a helped, go to a good lit Inaurane tgent and lake out aa endowment policy. Then KF.K.P UP YOUR PAYMENTS. It yoa will do ilisi, yoa woa't aeed any old a.e pension ahrn yua reach the of It. e JOWM t Portland Ihey hav a whale, tad If yoa reed th Portland papers you'll sire that lhay'r making a whal of a lot of aol about It. Several days ago a lot ot shooters with high-powered rifles started shooting at th Whale, but wer stopped by the human society, which objected to the shooting et whale In lulaud waters. e e e CO fsr. to good. But aow thty'r planning to oar the whal la a net mad of rope aad put It la a salt water tank at aa amusement park to b looked at by Ik curious, presumably, al to mech per look. e e e cpllAT rails thlt queello: It yoa wer th whale, which woald yoa prefer to b shot with a htgh-powrd rifle aad bar It ever with all It owes, or ha tka la a net and b pal lato a puny llttl tank, with baraly room to mora, aad spend th rest of yoar llf bolag stared at Klamath Names AN A CRKKK (From "Oregon Oeographle Nam" by Lewie A. Mc Arthur I This stream, together with Anna Spring, which la Ita prin cipal source, waa named for Miss Annl Gaines In 11(1. Hhe with Mr. O. T. Brown were the first whit women to descend to the wstsrs of Crater Lake. She al waya epelled her nam Annie, but th nam ot th spring and creek haa been officially styled Anna by the United States Geographic Board. ORANOI FIKOI AND PIKOI HAVI I A L T... Westerns r Western explorers drew their salt from the Pacific, too. The Lewis and Clark expedi tion hat left but one visible mule of their trek to tlie Pacific-the cairn at Scasidewhere hey boiled e water to get SALT, to necet auy for their long homeward journey . . . Good salt isiiuus rMsceuary today u ever. To be sure of the beat, demand Leslie Salt. It tttrrsri la th convenient, full-weight (2-lb.) package. SALT i.. IODIZED i
