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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1945)
TEN HERALD AND NEWS Monday, Oct. 8. 194S LOVE TRIANGLE CLIMAXED WITH 'S SUCIQE SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 8 (ff) Dr. John H. Mansfcldt has joined in death the nurse Ills wile has been charged with murdering in a tragic climax to a supposed love triangle. The body of the 48-year-old prominent San Francisco physi cian was found Sunday morning slumped in the front scat of his car, parked at the top of a cliff in a remote ocean front picnic ground 10 miles south ol this city. Took Poison Deputy Coroner Ida M. Lass well said he had been dead for three days. Evidence showed he had taken his own life with a powerful poison within a few hours of the time his wife, Annie Irene, 45, had been charged witn the murder of Mrs. Vada Martin, the woman she believed was the rival for her husband's affec tions. Mrs. Mansfcldt collapsed in the city jail when she was told of her husband s deatn. "I killed him. 1 killed my husband! Nothing can help me now. I killed him and l wasn i even right. He's gone and I loved him so,", she screamed Incoherently. "Dead Inside" "Oh what will happen to my poor babies? (her three 'teen-age cnuaren;. say wnoie me is eone I'm dead inside." At first the stricken woman refused treatment, but later she was transferred by court order to a psychopathic ward in the counry nospuai ior ooserva-ion." Discovery of Dr. Mansfeldt's body ended a state-wide search for the physician after his dis appearance Thursday. He had appeared for a few moments at t the Central Emergency nospuai to identify his wife, stared brief ly and silently at her and then drove away. Body Huddled Grotesquely George Lewis, proprietor ol the Shelter Cover resort, found the doctor's body huddled grotes quely on the front seat of his sedan. A stethoscope dangled from the pocket of his coat. Near him lay an empty vial of poison and in the glove compartment . of the car were two drained bot tles of a powerful pain-killing narcotic. Also in the compart ment was a glass-barreled hypo . dermic which appeared to bear traces of the drug. - There was no suicide note in the car. Lewis told authorities he saw the doctor drive up to the iso lated spot Thursday, get out and stand for a few moments with his back to the ocean seemingly in deep thought, and then get back in the car. Was Jealous Woman Mrs. Annie Irene Mansfeldt, 46, wife of San Francisco, Calif., society doctor, who faces charge of murdering Mrs. Wada Mar tin, special nurse, whom she suspected of having an affair with her husband. Too late. Mrs. Mansfeldt told police she is convinced of her victim's innocence. Nllllllf lill llllllllllllllllillIPI mil "I dismissed the incident from my mind, because I assumed the man was going fishing. Then this morning my son, Bob, re turned from Santa Cruz and -said the sedan, apparently unoccu pied, was still there. I thought this was strange, so the two of us went up the hill to investi gate," Lewis said. Identification Made Positive identification of the body was made by Dr. Mans feldt's brother-in-law, Otto Son- nenoerg of .Larkspur, and his at torney, Vincent Hallinan. An autopsy to determine the 1 type of poison taken by the physician was performed later Sunday by Dr. Stuart Lindsay of the University of California, who said results were inconclus ive. Viscera samples were turned over for analysis to Joseph Swim, San Francisco toxicologist. Dr. Mansfeldt's death con firmed the fears of his wife, who repeated incessantly alter her imprisonment that she was cer tain he had done away with him self or he would have come to her side. The auburn-haired society matron will appear in municipal court October 10 for a hearing on me muraer cnarge. Her physical condition was so raor at her arraignment last Friday that Judee Edward Molkenbuhr ordered a postponement. Bv JOAN O'NEILL Saturday night was a big night down at the Teen-age club. Quite a few freshmen turned out even though tlie publicity on the at fair had not been extensive. The idea that night was to teach some of the freshmen how to dance. The upper classmen danc cd with freshmen most of the evening. Many of the freshmen ex pressed the feeling that they liked the idea and the upper clnssmcn were a bit bitter that they hadn't had something like that when they were freshmen, One of the upperclassmcn voiced the opinion that by the time the kids down at the club Saturday night were juniors and seniors they ought to have a class that will be really active in tilings up at school. As it stands now not enough of the boys in any of the classes know how to dunce or at least feel they don't, and the result is that a great percentage of the kids don t attend the school dances. The Freshman night was deemed a success by several members of the TAC committee and the freshmen, too, so it is to become a part of the TAC from now on. The committee mem bers hope to have a dance like mat twice a monin. Ashland Drills Ashland sent their band and twirling squad over along with the Grizzly team Friday night. Ashland put on a drill at the halftime which was exceptional ly good. One thing especially noted about their drill was the twirl ing group. Those girls moved with precision and they knew how to whirl those batons, too. Deller Back Paul Deller, freshman football coach and civics teacher at KUHS, returned to school today after an illness that has kept him out of school since the beginning of school. Mr. Deller has not completely recovered, but he is EUGEPJE MAPJ CITED SEATTLE, Oct. 8 (X) Capt. T 1, I ..!. 1. ....... L.. it ... Oregon, acting commodore of submarine squadron 5, doesn't like to talk about the green and white ribbon which represents a letter of commendation, nor his Navy Cross, Legion of Merit and Silver otar. Crewmen proudly told how the skipper could have dived the sub which his frantic of ficers urKcd him to do that day in Lingaycn gulf but MeKin- ney, fighting his tirst action una on the surface, was too busy waiting for two big Jup destroy ers to come a little closer. When the charging Nip ships were virtually atop his sub marine, MeKinney let go n tor pedo. It blew the first Jup out of the war. He let go a second torpedo, ordered his. sub down and everybody heard a tremend ous explosion as the sub slanted into the depths. Blind Women Will Be Taught Housework PORTLAND, Oct. 8 M1) Bling women will be taught to do their own housework in a new adult education program at Oregon blind trades school. Supt. Rudolph Johnson saia lonny. Johnson said both men and women will learn handicrafts, and men may learn typing and Braille reading. coins to try to remain at school as he was anxious to return to his classes. Tomorrow we are slated to have entertainment in the per son of "Bub" Burns, brother of the bazooka playing Bob Burns. This is one of the national school assemblies that travel to high schools all "over the U. S. The fee to see the "Arkansas Troubn dour" is ten cents. Sore throat due to cold ...let a little time-tested VapoRub melt fCS in your mouth I Ve W 5 ..works fmel VAPORUB MEN! 'nn n bi run SWEATERS with a priority on warmth 4 !M 1W il wWJt fc-y fetife4& BRADLEY'S soft, 100 wools come be tween you and cold winter winds! Besides being warm, they're the best looking swear ' ers you've ever worn. Pull-over style with Vneck. Full knit for a casual look! JVlontgomery Ward ave l lme... ave Monev j Do All Your Shopping at Montgomery Word CATALOG DEPT. FOR THOSE HARD TO GET ITEMS Radiant Heater, Oil 3995 Heats 3-4 rooms; for home mJm Foldaway Bed Q48 39" wide. All iteel construction. Wardoleum Rugs 4.25 Std. Weight 9'xl2' Heavyweight Hugs. 9'xl2' 5.25 Corduroy Pants, Boys' O00 Brown, Navy. Sizes 8-10 Boys' Underwear 3QC Shirts and Shorts, white ea. Girls' Underwear 3QC Vests and Panties ' ea. Water Pumps 56.00 With or without storage tanks and 72.50 Windmill 5889 Airchief, 8W wheel, stroke 6" and 8". . Diamond Rings 1375 164 to 454 carats From 1 90-Lb. Roll Roofing 189 Red, Green, Black. Covers 100 ft.... ' . roll Asphalt Siding 058 Wavy-edge, wood grain design. Grey-while Cotton Print Dresses 2.59 Florals, Dots, Stripes and 2.98 Nurses' Uniforms 2.98 Preshrunk Cotton Poplin and 4.08 Rubber Boots 3 29 Knee, Ration-free. A value Montgomery Ward k Vlilt our Catalog Department for Ite-mi not carried In the store. Or shop by phone from the catalog pages! Los Banos Freed By 1 1th Airborne By NEA Service That talented liar, Tokyo Hose, was at her untruthful best Dee. 7, 1044. Shu told how mviiiciDiu iniii nifTl. I p a r a t r oopers p&i!iiQ nun juai MiuiJ- ped on a vital airstrip in Loylo and destroyed countless planes and Yank soldiers. This furnished a Kood huiKh for the 11th airborne division, because they happened to be on hand when the Nips drop ped, and promptly eniiatjed them In the first ptmilroopcr versus paratrooper buttle of the Pacific. Before morning every Jup who lunded wus dvud, The 11th arrived at Leyto in November. 1044, and before It left hud killed 3700 Jups, flail ing through ruin, mud, howling winds, dense jungles, rugged mountuiiis mitt rice puddles. The troopers mude un amphibious landing tiO road miles from Manila. After an advance of 30 miles they kmc held up by a stubborn Jup ' defenso line, key of which was Tugaytuy Hidge. On Feb. 3 men of the 11th made their first combat Jump to cupturo the ridge. The 11th broke through the Genko line and moved townrd Nichols Fi id. Following tho full of Nichols Field the 11th aided in capture of Fort McKlnley. The 11th then made a during hit-nnd-run raid to liberate tho Jap internment camp ut Los Bnnos, 25 miles behind tho enemy lines. Beware of the girl who plays the piano to furnish music for her mother's dish washing. MICE HARVESTERS Mice n lo used as harvesters by the Ksklnin. Instead of dig uing laboriously for tho potato like roots of tho imislioo plant, tho Eskimo walls until '"lee I"1 dug and stored tho routs, Tho Eskimo helps himself, but leaves I some dried flh for good me onough for tho mice und adds lire. A Fence to Meet Every Need pui fil Made from selected 48 In. lull ilie wood ilnti, evenly paced and woven between 5 cables oi heavy wire. Colors, red or green. It's easily, quickly and per manently erected. Long last ing and makes good ap pearance. It's inexpensive, too. Just the thing for Victory Gardens. Keeps dogs In or Suburban Lbr. Co. 4784 So. 6th Phone 7709 out! ENLISTED MEN'S Complimentary FORMAL DANCE at the ELKS CLUB Friday, October 12, 9 to 12 p. m. B.P.O. ELKS NO. 1247 HOSTS U.S.O. JUNIOR HOSTESSES ASSISTING BALDY'S BAND Invitations avollablo ONLY through porsonnol officers at tho posts). Women in uniform admitted without Invitation. Invitations will not bo required from Klamath mon horn on loava, or man in uniform presenting an Elks' membership card, or an Elks' military courtaiy card. -MONTGOMERY WARD THEY'LL DEAT OFF THE COLD IN A. fo rra'as w mum LOgSt r ---. y i. . " 'Wii.' JL-n."y"w. -raff'" ''"'"MT"ti . - ' JIi- - "v JJxJi3& 10.98 RUGGED SNOW SUITS FOR RUGGED BOYS, 4 TO 10 Send them out to school, send them out lo play In these wonder fully warm, frost-fighting snow suits. Tough wearing styles boys pre fer for their busy hours of active play. Bright plaid lacked, service able solid colored pants In rich, closely woven all wool. The jackets are belled in back for good fit. The pants have suspender tops and knee patches for bettor service. 9.98 GIRLS' WINTER COATS BEAUTIFULLY TAILORED Sizes 3 to ox. They're her. at Wards Ih. wonderful Fall and Winter styles that flatter little girls most. Dressy fitted coats for Sunday best. Trim box styles that look ust like big sister's. Every on. designed to fit well, tailored to wear and wear. In richly woven all wool fleeces, In attractive wool and rayon fleeces. In an assort ment of especially lovely colors. vim ' -7rr.-A 1 COAT AND LEGGING SET FOR LITTLE BOYS SMART PLAID JACKETS FOR LITTLE BOYS WARM, RUGGED SKI PANTS FOR GIRLS, 3 to 6x SMART TWEED TOPCOATS FOR LITTLE BOYS 9.98 4.98 4.10 6.98 Sim I to A, H.'ll Wp worm and comforfabl. In on. of ih.i. wool and rayon outfits. Laggings with slppsri. Matching Cop I.J Sizes 8 lo 10, Favoritcn with boys of all ncs be chuso thoy combine style with practicality. Warm, tough wearing with a zip per Ironl closing. Th.y'll ward off th cold wintry winds with no trouble at all, All wool fUtc.s with double fcn.e patch.s for extra wear. Service able colors. STi.s 3 la I. Tailored at sturdily as big brother's. Smart fly-fronti slyl. of long wearing all wool. Smart tw.tdi In serviceable- blues and browns. Montgomery Wird
