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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1949)
PACE EICHT HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. ORECON THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1941 Jury Frees Bobby Soxer In Murder WAVKKGAN, III, JulT M W Joyce tlrhumaaer, an 18-vrar-old pale, blonde girl, ml released from all hurl night, free br a Jury of murdering her M-jrear-old pan. Ther was n outburst of cheers j tngton. from the courtroom crowd as the rleru read the rtrruit court jury's I verdict, which was reached after j about 4a mlnutea deliberation. Mane j bobby.eoxera, former achoolmatea of j Joyce, were among the eowrtreoni crowd of I. "I was really worried until I heard the verdict,'' Joyce said aa she em braced her mother, "I feel wonder ful. I have never (topped praying In four month.'" Spectators crowded around Joyce to shake hrr hand aa her mother combed her daughter's hair. Lost 1? rounds ' Joyce. IT pounds lighter after hrr four months In Jail awaiting trial for the slaying; of Carl Reeder, &3-year-old school clerk, said she was uncertain about her future. She aid she may become a missionary or. perhaps, a professional Softball player. Her mother. Mrs. Edna Schoraak. er, said the family will leave Wao kegan so her daughter ran start life anew and finish high achooL The state had not asked for the death penalty or life Imprisonment, asking only thst Joyce be punished. Joyce was on the witness stand for J hours yesterday. She contended that the shot which killed Reeder as they sat in his car on the Lake Michigan beach last April 4 was fired accidentally as they grappled for the gun. She testified she had sexual rela tions with Reeder during bee early courtship with him. before No Wedding Ring For Mr. Barkley CHICAOO. July M (Mh Vice Pres. Idrnt Barkley says he wasn't shop ping for a wedding ring when tie spoke at the National Association of Credit Jewelers convention last night. The 71-year-old widower, after his address, told reporters: "Don't ask me about any woman In St. Louis. I'm not here to buy a wedding ring, as one of you sug gested." Barkley stopped at 8t. Louis hut Sunday and paid a social visit to Mrs. Carleton S. Hadley, a St. Louis widow he met recently in Wash- 80 Scouts Now At Camp Site More than to Boy Scouts are spending the week in the Modoc Area council's Boy Scout camp at Crescent lake, camp Makualla. and reports coming in tell of a better camp so far than has ever been held under the Modoc Area's spon sorship. A visiting troop from Eugene, troop 101, sponsored by the Eu- ,gene American Legion, is in camp with 34 boys under the leadership of Max Dudley. Bill Strong has IS Scouts under his leadership, all from the Lakeview Lions-sponsored troop 12. The Klamath Lions are sponsor ing troop I. which has 14 boys in camp under the leadership of Daniel Moembee. Bend has two troops In camp, troop II. sponsored by the Fint Methodist church with nine boys, and troop 60 sponsored by the Latter Day Sain is church with 10 Scouts. Troop 60 is led by Ray Howard and C. E. Main leads troop 21. The Lakeview Elks lodge is spon soring troop 13. with leader Warren MaxweU. Seven Scouts are In camp. And troop 43 has nine scouts en camped under the directorship of Howard Anderson. The troop is smnaored he tha Klamath I n ' h. learned he was married. Reeder, she J eraa church. aM, repeatedly demanded that she j suarry him after he obtained a dl- Some difference In the propor. veree and aha repeatedly refused. tion of gases composing the air la I observed at various places on the 'earth's surface. I It Paya to Us the Want Ads! Polio Cases Mounting In America By The Associated Press Infantile paralysis eaaea In 149 are running far ahead of 144 the second worst polio year In V. B. history. An Aaaorialed Presa survey today shooed cam over the nation through July tl, with .137 polio deaths. In 1M the total tor the aame dale was 4174. Touts tor 144 even, tuallv reached 1M1S, topped only by ZlZSi in 116. The U. S. public health serv Ice in Washington reported the 633 casea as of July 23 this year was M.4 per cent higher than the 4U0 reported through the same date In ! and 1944, was a near-record year. The polio appeared to be gaining strength with Uie hot weather. Gov ernment figures showed 1444 new cases during the week ending July 23. This was an Increase of 47.3 per cent over the same week of 104, which had T9. Evenly Distributed For the most part the polio op art e appeared to be fairly evenly distributed over the nation. Only scattered epidemic areas were re ported. J At least 33 states reported a step- j up in the polio rate, while eight showed a decline. f Nineteen states have had more than 100 cases this year compared with only seven states above the 100 mark at the same time last year. Nearly two-thirds of the nation's polio was centered in nine states. The leaders were Texas. 1123: Cali fornia. 70S: Arkansas. 48; Oklaho ma. 440: New York. 3&3: Missouri, 302: Minnesota, itt: Michigan, 170: and Illinois. 359. New York City, which haa had 14 polio deaths since July 1. Issued aa emergency call for nursea. The Red from said Arkansas was one of the hardest hit states In the nation. Most of the victims were stricken during May. June and July. 11EEM) FOOD SPECIALS 1ZI Swift's Booed and Tied Picnic Hams lb. 59c FRESH Ground Beef lb. 39c Ribs of Beef lb. 19c Kraft's Kt Brand Cheddar Cheese, lb. 49c Swift' Premium Hams lb. 65c I to II lb. avenge. Half or whole. Scot Tissue 1 SHEETS 6 rolls 59c Scot Towels 2 rolls 29c CRISCO Pure Vegetable Shortening IB- CAN 79c Cane Sugar 14-LB. BAG 89c LIBBT'S Tomato Juice r t No. 1 can 25tt - 4o.ee, can 27c DEL MONTE Pineapple Juice 2 Kfc , 35c Cream Style. Golden Bantam. 2 303 can 35c Cut String Beans . 2 , 33c J No. t earn 29c DEL MONTI Corn VYILAMET DIAMOND A Sliced Beets pt bottle 49c at. bottle 89t ... 12-ei. peg. 27c Garden Fresh PRODUCE ICC Oranges 59c SEEDLESS Grapes -2,23c YAKIMA Tomatoes ...19c Radishes 2 ... 9c Gr. Onions 2...9c JUICE Portland Punch BIRDSEYE Frozen Peas DIXIE Fresh Frozen Fryers wh 1.69 Nubora Granulated Soap petal.. , eh tU .cum Pk,. 59c Skippy Peanut Butter ,h.,kM. 39c Rose's Unsweetened Lime Juice ,.WI 49c X KVP Dusting Paper roll 55c Polishes as It duets, q KVP Cooking Parchment Paper pkg. 15c Keeps (he flavor In preaervrg food value. KVP Pressure Cooking Parchment Paper pkg. 15c Per steam pressing with any Iron, 4 a FREE DELIVERY. Gant&A FINJE FdDdDUDS 1420 ESPLANADE Your Moir Thoughtful Grocer PHONE 8840 mm ,, I ;u.s-M'M-V- ! TMl' -Jt-.-, . ' .-- IWojUujii. WWS . l m J ( . J i - i r it - i ,; rJ Worshipful Grand Master Visiis Klamath Masons NEW LODGE Sholor C. Eldridge, grand master of Oregon Mosons, ond Robert Simmonds, moster of the new Croter Lake lodge, pose together ot a ceremony in which the new Masonic order in Klomath Foil was constituted. The must worshipful grand nisstrr of Masons In Oregon, Bhalnr C Kldrulge, along will) several of his official family, held an occasional grand lodge of masonry In the local Masonlo temple last Bat unlay for the purpose of romtltuung Crater Lake lodge No. 311. It marked the advent ot a second Masonic liKlge In KlumsUl Palls. Klamath No. 77, having been chart- erect In ItUM). Asslsung the grand master In the ceremony of comtliuung Hie loiter were Worth Harvey, deputy grand master; Ralph Neb!tl. senior grand war1rn: Jarrd Mummerhavs, Junior grand warden; Harry D. Hroudtoot, grand secrrtnry: bioclt Carlson, grand marshal: Thomas B. Lamp kin, senior grand deacon; Lorln tk-hroeder. deputy of district t. and W. 11. llnrbi.vn. deputy of dis Ulct II. Robert R. 8immonds, worslilpful master of the new lodge, opened the lodge lor the last lime under Uie dispensation and alter the lodge had been commuted, he and these olflcera were Installed, Pluvd M. Bennett, BW; Uesler Elliott. JV: Ben Adair, treasurer; U. W Pence, secretary: L. A. Baker. HO. O. K. Thomiisou. JU; Hourrl Cider, chaplain: H. A. Teale. marshal and Charles Klud. tylrr. Polio Cases Not Held Disturbing PORTLAND. July M Ai The Oregon, health olticer said last night he was not alarmed by the fact that there have been b cases ul poliomyelitis m Uie state Una year Dr. Harold M. EruSs.ui said Uie critical month of August was ahead, but thst the cases per week hsve not been increaMng alarmingly. There were 31 ra.ws In Oregon laU year at tins lime. Dr. Ericsson was commenting on Uie mild epidemic situstion reported in Idaho and BrlUsh Columbia. Immediately following Hliiiinoiids Insiallalluu aa master lie was pie sruled a gavrl by 1,. A llakrr In behalf of his family. William 1). Milne, master ol Klamath No. II. presented the new lodge a set of officers' aprons, a gift from his lodge. Waller llrtmn, Patron of Mansanlla chnptrr No. 17, OEM, preienied a lllble from the chapter, A. W. Mchaupp, In his rapacity ss acting grand on lor. gave brief addteu In which he imlnled out Uie imiHirtaiit place Masonry playa ut tiKlny's woild. O. K. Thomiuon Uien, presented I he grand master with a palutln: of Crater lake aa a gift from the new lodge. msim Helps Develop A Thick Glossy Alert . . . Happy Disposition! II tnu really want to keep your doff in tup form, feed htni Ken-L-Ksiiun every dev. You never need to buy any additional mrsc because every tan of ken-L-Ka-lion is made with tine cuts uf Jean, red meal U. S. (io-vt, in I pee led horse meal. I very can contains all "dog. health" vita mins plus vital minerals dog . . i CoatV-. ffrrjl i -j. i I YMft1BlnwannxtaaWSSssssjsjl drl 3 cnio( Ken L Kiion from your gruivr or tiwUr iuOav. 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