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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1949)
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORECON WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 7, 1949 PACE FOUR WtATHER TrAM YIA To u .- ii -n 'Tim Normal . 11 M wISTgrtN OimiON: Generally ' llcUi Yen cu nd loc.llr m north . ll..i.o. Clr.rli.i III snrrnooc... K it 70 on cwi L.. wniahl .VI lp 0 V.rUbt. lu oil shor WWW IASTEIr""ON; fur 1oJ.y .n Tttur.l.v Hijhs Ix.lH WJ. so tn 90 Loi loniM 4i lo S3 mSfirk llivm VALLEY: li.nrr.llr f,r tod. snd Thur-uy bu yilh .lo.., 3 Low tonlshl M Hih Thurwl.) NORTHFRN CAl.ll'OHNIA P.rlly flood? with .c."rod Iishl hor to d.y snd Thuro.y Variohlo wind, ol lo IS mil, on hour off hor. Byoll nortltnourlr. UlUo chns In roturo. OeJivenUoat The annua conven tion of the Master Printers ol Ore gon will be held at TtmDerUne lodge. ML Hood, next week-end. with activities scheduled to start with a 12 iO luncheon Saturday. Oreson men conducting production and sales clinics Saturday alternoon Include Otto L. Smith of Klamath Palls. The two-day affair will also Include a dance and a rolf tournament as entertainment features. Highlight of the program will be the appearance ox tan a.. LnjlUWK. l"raiu w . the Printing Industry of America, who will be trie main speaaer at the 6:30 p.m. Saturday banqueL Missionary Society The Kathryn ' Beatue Missionary society ol trie Peace Memorial church will meet Friday at 10:30 at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Birk at 4534 Board man. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. C. A. Young and Mrs. J. O. Patterson. Devotions will be led by Mrs. Calvin Peyton. The program topic Will be expansion in the rural area. The program win be led by Mrs. U H. Hayes. Those who are unable to at tend in the morning art urged to attend the afternoon session. Heme Carats Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oris Mood were Edward Rooney. Barberton. Ohio; James Norgren. Claukanie: Don Ross, Pasadena, Calif.; James Sun derland, Cresham: pydella Sharp. Everett, Wash, and Audry Varnum. Fort Klamath. All were present for the wedding of Delores Moon. Navy Holiday Raymond O. Le nt Ire. gunner's mate first class. DSN. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Baptlste Lemlre of Altamont drive, was on board the USS Beatty with a navy destroyer division which sailed into Vera Crux, Mel, over the Labor Day week-end. The crew spent a two day holiday In Mexico. Air Farce Meeting The air force reserve will hold a ground school meeting tonight, Wednesday, at 1 pm. In the basement of the Hall hotel An Interesting program has been arranged. Members and the public are urged to attend . Lancheon A luncheon for all members of Moose lodge 647 and their guests will be held from 11:30 am to 2:30 p.m. in the basement of the lodge hall Thursday. Irene Hamel la In charge of the affair. Dinner The auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen will hold a potluck dinner In the KC hall Thursday at 6 pm to be followed by entertainment and lodge at pin. Meeting There win be a meet ing of the Theta Theia Rho girl dub. at the IOOF hall at 7:30 this evening. All members are invited to attend. Cam Fire The Camp Fire Lead ers association will hold Its regular meeting tonight. Wednesday, at 7:30 at the First Methodist church. Volt Mrs. Con McAuliffe. the former Rudy Andersen, arrived In Klamath Palls last week from Ta coma, Wah. to spend the next three monuta visltuig at me home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Andersch ol TOO Doty. She will re main here while her husband. Cpl. KuAulitle, L in Hawaii on maneu vers. Mrs. McAulllle studied at Sa cred Heart academy until her mar riage last February, and completed her high school course at Stadium high school in Tacoma. Luncheon Reservations for the annual fall no-hostesses luncheon lor the Library club should be turned In by Saturday. Phone 6400 or MIS tor reservations. The lunch eon and the prografn will be held at the Reames country club Mon day September 13 at 1 p. m. All In terested women an invited. Society Meets The Nature Society of the Klamath Region will meet on Thursday evening at the cham ber of commerce at 6 pin. The society conducts a monthly check of birds seen by members as a part of tu program of study of bird migra tion through the Klamath basin. The meeting Is open to the public Return omf Dr. and Mrs. Al bert O. Roenlcke and three chil dren. Ruth. Frederick and Virginia, returned this past week-end from Long Beach. W ash, where they spent the month of August. Dr. I Roenicke is back in his offices and ; the children have returned to j school. On Trip Mr. and Mrs. John Sim- ; mons are leaving for a two-month trip to the east coast. They will travel to Tampa. Fla. where they! will join the Spanish-American War ! encampment. On route they will visit relatives In Detroit and An-: na polls. Baby Daughter Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wegner of 3610 Raddltfe are parents of a baby daughter born at : Klamath Valley hospital September 1. The little girL who weighed (I pounds 13 ounces, has been named Comne Diane. In Hospital Jim Kaler was ad mitted for medical care at Hillside hospital Tuesday. Kaler has been ill at home for several days. He is owner of Kalers Ambulance serv ice. Holiday Mr. and Mrs. Leo Heath and their two daughters of t33 Or chard spent the Labor Day holiday in Sacramento visiting Heaths brother and sister and his mother. At Lake Mr. and Mrs. Henry Se mon were among the summer home owners to spend Labor Day week end at their cabin at Lake o' the Woods. Auxiliary The Eagle Auxiliary will hold a regular meeting Wed nesday evening in the upper FOE ball. Ta Hospital C. W. Henry of J43S TTninn left Saturday evening for the Southern Pacific hospital In San Francisco where be will receive treatment for pneumonia and com plication. Visit Mr. and Mrs. Walter Polenx of Ashland visited Mrs. Polenx's brother. C. W. Henry. In Hillside hospital on Friday. Returns Ta College J. Kelly Farm returned to Eugene on Sun day for rush week at Sigma Phi Epsilon. Friendly Circle Louise O'Brian will be hostess to the Friendly Circle on Thursday for luncheon and Mag gie Upton will be assisting hostess. Girl Dies Beside Father's Casket ATLANTA. Sept. T (wDadiiy. I know you loved me very much and I know you know that I loved you. too. I want to go with you." With those words. frail, grief stricken girl collapsed beside her father casket last night and died., Nine-year-old Mary Long will get her dying wish. She and her fath er, Hiram B. Long, will have a double funeral tomorrow. Services for Long were postponed one day so Mary's wish could be fulfilled. Long, a 63-year-old retired brass worker, died Monday. He had been in 111 health lor months. Survivors Include the widow, the mother of nine other children. Wednesday Club Plans are com pleted for the annual Wednesday club tea marking the beginning of the club's social season. All mem bers are Invited to the affair which will be held from I to 4 pm. this Saturday, at the home of Mrs. George Dimbat, 401 Dixon. Cardm Club The Bonanza Lan gell Valley Oarden club will meet Friday at i pm. at the home of Mrs. Jess Angel In Hildcbrand. There will be a round table discus sion on chrysanthemums. All mem bers are urged to attend. Grange Meeting Shasta View grange will meet in Shasta school Thursday at I p.m. Frank Steele, chairman of the dance committee, will report on the dance held last Saturday night at the fairgrounds. t'anlon Crater Chevaliers and the auxiliary of Canton Crater No. 7 will meet at I p.m. Thursday in the IOOP hall to practice for mus tering In. Potluck refreshments will be served afterward. Reservations The ladies of the Reames golf and country club aux iliary are asked to call Mrs. Chet Cole. M17. for Friday luncheon res ervations. Ta Brookings Mrs. William Hay den of The Herald and News staff Is spending a part of her vacation at Brookings tn Curry county. Mails Seoata An Important Oirl Scout meeting will be held Friday evening at pa at the Malin city hall In the fire station. Farm Borraw The Henley Asso ciation of Women of the Farm Bu reau will meet with Mrs. L W. White Thursday at 1 p.m. Meednf Carpenters Auxiliary No. 391 la to meet tomorrow. p m, at the Labor Temple. Every military installation in the United Stales is covered by a Red Cross field director. A Teller Of Tall Tales By FRANK TRIPP They may tell taller lairs some place than around a waterlronl, but I never lound the place. ; Landlubber Rodney Skinner d -cided to go angler, which required ; Uiat he become boatman too. He bought a boat, and a nice one. but heavy for a fishing cratt and clumsy , to mm bottom upward on the bench. Balling it alter rains became a boresotnc choir to Kuducy: mini he got an idea from listening to those otherw ise colossal liars. known as fishermen. 'Its a funny boat, without a drainhole." said Hi Bias. "I mould n I own such a tub." Ill never ! owned a boat anyway, always bor rowed one. A draaihole seemed reasonable to Rodney, who went straight to his new boat end bored a one-inch hole in Its bottom. It was too late to re treat when It occurred to him that wutcr will flow both wsvs through a hole. ! lie went back lo 111 with his prob- j Church Saves il Carrier From Prison SPOKANE. Sept. 7 l.-P A S.'SO collection donated by a Post Fills, Ida., church saved a Spokane postal employe from a term in prison yes terday. Donald William LVmelry. 34. a substitute letter carrier, was plnced on probation for three years alter pleading guilty to a charge of em bezzlement from the malls. Asst. U. S. Atty. Frank Freeman said Demetry had taken three checks from the mails, and cashed them while his wife was in the hos pital awaiting birth of a daughter. The money for restitution was donated by the Post Falls church where Demetry s wife was known by members. Federal Judge Sam M. Driver also placed another postal employe on probation after assessing a IM0 fine. Louis Arthur Larsen. an em ploye for 33 years, pleaded guilty to taking a letter containing M M. 1 e m. "Which side did you bor from?" asked HI. From the bottom side," replied Rodney. 'That's what's the mailer," HI told him. "You only wanted to let the water out. You should have boied liom the Insiile. Now you've got lo make a plug for the hole." Laboriously Itodnry hlttled out a plug, and hurried because he want ed to go Iisliiug. Il wasn't too good a plug, not round and true. Never-ilie-lr.vt Koduey r.tst oil Willi a boat load of lunch, thermos bottles and the expensive and largely useless gadgets Uiat newborn anglers fall lor. Well out from shore he began la bail. "Pound the plug In lighter," III yelled to hint. Kodnry did with hla fleet At once the drainhole be came a split a foot rang la the bot tom of hU new boat. This loosened the plug entirely and the boat filled with water almost lutrker than It takes lo tell It Floatable things spread over the water. Rodney clung to the swamiKHl boat and called for help. Hi rowed out to him. helped him aboard, gathered up wnat equip ment hadn't sunk and lowed In the crippled craft. It was one way HI garnered chewing tobacco money. Kodnry slipped III live spot but complained: "You should hsve told me to bore that hole Irum the In side." "You didn't ask me." was His professional retort. Jabes Jerolemon was a glum soul. He had endured more than 60 years of unsatisfactory existence, during which nothing or nobody had convinced him that Hie was worth living. ho one day he derided to end II all and to make a goad and cer tain job of II. Being morbidly in genious, he made elaborate prepare allons for his departure. Jsbrs got him a rope, a revolver, a bottle of poison, a can of gasoline, some matches, ind on a bleak November morning he hied himself lp tkl lake to a lonely spot. He sought a tree high on a cliff with a limb extending over deep water. He threw the rope over the limb and secured one end by a slip knot. On the other end he made a hangmans noose about his neck. He would hang himself as part of his gruesome plan. To ellminai uncertainties h e made Us ol the other Items which would punle chroniclers ol his de mise when finally his body would be lound by boy swimmers next spring. H saturated his clothes with the gasoline: uncorked (lie bot tle of poison and held It between his II M. In agile movement, wlitrh he had carefully planned, he set fire lo his trousers, raised his head and emp tied the poison Into hla mouth and with his clothes ablase and revolver at his temple, he leaped from lit rliff and swung by his neck over the water. He pullrd lh trigger as hla last act of self-eslerniinallon. Now, you'd swenr Hint Jubea must be dend-but he Isn't. I know that all ol these things ai true be caiis Jubea told me tlieui himself. I Suva I to Jabes: "II couldn't be. You hanged, burned, poisoned ud shot yoursell, you say, and her you air lelllng me about It. How comet Wliereuisin Jubea accounted tor It all In qiHte logical fashion. 'Well" said he, "lh revolver was a ntlsUke. My hsnd slipped aa ! I pullrd Hie trigger. The bullet ev- I errd the rope. I fell Into lh lake I which put out lh fires got nt.ulh. ful of water and threw up th poi son nd If I hadn't been a damned I e d swimmer I would hat drowned," All of which piov Uiat vry body should know how lo iwlm. It'i Poole' For FISHING TACKLE It's Kasv to Park al POOLE'S lit Ho, 71 h 101 23 yeani AcjO- Monday, September I, 126 Labor Day ... (No paper). Tuesday. September T, 16 Jack Murphy and party of friends enjoyed the holiday tn the valley. Returning horn late Monday, Murphy's car was badly damaged when a motorist driving a Ford attempted to cut tn between It and passing wagon. Wednesday, September t. 1916 Mr. and Mr. A. J. Lyl returned on Saturday from a visit of two weeks at Long Beach with Mr. Lyle' brother. Mis Alexis Lyle, who spent the summer at the home of her aunt there, returned to Klamath Falls with her parent and will resume her school work at the Klamath County high school. Thursday. September t. 192 Mr. and Mrs. William F. Hllyard of Merrill road are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby boy, weighing 7'i pounds. The first child bom to Mr. and Mrs. Hllyard has been named Garret Dean Hllyard. Friday, September 16, 192 First deer of the season to b reported to the Herald office, a four-point, fell before the gun of Dale Ma toon and Norman Mann. Also, father and son were successful this morning when A. B. Moore of th Baldwin hotel and hi son. Vernon Moore, killed two fin buck near th summit of Green Spring mountain. Saturday. September 11. 1926 ROME OP) Benito Musso lini, Italy' picturesque premier and fascist leader, today escaped th third attempt made upon hla lit within year. Ermete Glovannlni, a young Italian stone cutter, threw a bomb against hi automobile shortly after ten o'clock this morning a the premier was being driven from hi residence, the villa Torllna In th outskirts of th city, to th Chlgl palace where hi office 1 situated. "Intura With Landry" LIABILITY FIRE E. M. MacBeth V. T. Johnion John A. McColl AUTO PROPERTY 111 Main Street m Fattl O. Landry rhons Mil BETTER BAKING! tt wA Works wonders with recipe: Prove it with your own favorite recipe or with this PEACH UPSIDE DOWN CAKE 1 MW. totter or atorfarin Yt Co brown swfor Jvk Of 1 MMS I Vics slrst Klftnm Craft Plow 1 Hp. aafcfnf oowoor Is, sail Vt co ose J r Moarorsd , ct toilhv woMT I f vanHI Melt butter or margarine in a 9' skillet; sprinkle with brown sugar. Dip peach halvea in lemon. juice and arrange over augar, cut aide down. Sift flour, baking powder, salt and 1 cup of the sugar. In separata bowl, beat egg yolks till light. Beating, add remaining H cup of augar. Stir in H cup boiling water. Add vanilla. Fold in dry ingredient. Fold in stiffly beaten egg white. Pour batter over peaches and bake in moderate oven (350F.) about 60 minute. Cool 10 minute; turn upsida down on aerving plate. You g that rtal, mouth-watir'ing, homtmad goocnois btcautt Khchtn Craft Flour ft milltd xcfutivt for homo baking. Cot a bag today. GUAANTtlO-BtTlt BAKING result! with ony rtxlp. M yov 4on'f ftnrf that Krtctwn Croft Hour h ftv flnt ftovf yov aver vtd, pkot rttwrn ft to youf grocer. H will gladly refund the Ml prk you paid for N. AT YOUR SAFEWAY STORE 4 UK to r.y sil, mm mmmrmmmr-r mm siasoa , ai 1 1 1 ia mmmfmm, "T Vu si ' issi-a.ii i asi-'ir-' i i laasBjr- u i i li""ui ' t YT In Portlond if't "Friday Surprise" in Klamath Falls it's Thrifty Thunday Yes, one day when you can really tav lot of money by (hopping Loom . . . Remember Leon THRIFTY THURSDAY ONE DAY ONLY! '4 602 MAIN Girls' All Wool Sweaters In all new fall color. Kite 1 la II One Group 1 98 One Group 98 III Girls' & Boys' Foil & Winter HATS In frIU, leather and wool. 1 00 2?- One Group Girls' SKIRTS 1" All wool plalda and plain color. Strollers for Rent Us your charge account ot Leon Tots-To-Teeni BAGS leautiful new fall bagt leather, sued, red, greens, black, brown. Reg. 3.93 Z, ixfords Comfortable crepe loles in brown tuede, red leather and green leather A95 SLIPS Beautiful French crepe ny lon overstitched. Lace trim or plain trims. Site 32 to 44. 99 54 Gauge IS Denier pylons All perfect Every poir pro portioned length. All new fall hade. Every pair sheer 34's. Box of 3 375 J I Anklets K Whites lots of them. Color to match ony outfit. Nylon re inforced heel and toe. 3Pr. u iiLlFS Hollywood briefs In all th color of the rainbow good elastic band. 3Pr. 9m You can charge it at Leons Just open charge ac count 30 day accounts, or if you desire a budget account make monthly payments. Just set the manager.
