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 .
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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
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