Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 11, 1952, Page 3, Image 3

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    ATORDAY, OCT. 11, 10B2
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS.. OREGON
PACK THRKI
VUllor. Mr. mid Mm. I,. P.
Montgomery have as gueniK, Mm.
Montgomery's brother mid tiiinlly,
Mr. and Mm, l.lnyd llnyman anil
four children, Knaebui H. -
Klamalh Falls Home Kxlenslnn
thill mt lalrgrnunclit, 10 a.m.,
Wednenday, Ocl. 16. Project lead
re will be Mra. C. A. Orronwcll,
Mre. W. J. l.udwlg. lor lesson
Vorden Wreck
Damages Cars
Tliree cars were damaged but no
an hurl curly litis morning In an
ccldrni on U8 U7 hear Warden.
A IDAO Ford coupe operated by
johnny Edgar Klder, WW Wliird,
Coming north, struck Ihe buck end
Of lUftO Chevrolet Coupe driven
bv Wayne N. Kmerich, North Mend,
glanced oil end hit a IMI I'1""11"
driven bv Harriet Nrwliouse, Roilio
I, Box 3311. heed on
Dlale Police cited Kldrr lr vio
lation of the basic rule.
Husband Ends
Yife's Raise
NEW YOKK M Teaal Bren
.Jn'a brfel lgn a. lorelady In
th. blouse laclorv I" at jn ;
It'a back to sowing machine lor
Tei. ,
Her hunband Tom. 43, H"""
Into her Brooklyn domain Thura
day and thronlencd owner Uainuei
Bosengllck with a iiun "ll you don I
taka my wile oil a lorelady.
Brennan told nnllre Inter:
.."The lob ol lorelady la go ng
to rnv wife's head. She's making
too much money."
Tlrennan waa held today In I ,M0
ball lor a hearing Oil. J In
FriJoklTn Felony court on aajaul
and gun-loting 'h"VVL b
gleed lo RoeengUcIf nd the bona
replied:
"To keen Pc ,nd n'ny
family In my lactory. I'm glK
W i,l another forelady. I'm guine
Z do what vou aked-ive her
the old lob bark at Ihe machine.
She can do anything In , the factory
that ana wanU. but ah can t be
forelady."
Bo Teaste. . gnce back to the
machine where ' ".
yell ego And her lorelady'.
al.ry ol W a week ahrlnk. back
''"We're a happy bunch and we
want to keep It that way." alghed
Roamillck.
O'Brien Still
Riding Ferry
.MONO KONO 0-M. P. O'Brien.
Ihe man without a aHrt who
can't get oil the Macao-Hong Kong
terry Saturday made hia 34Ui trip
Macao In M daya.
And he aeemed destined to make
Vie return trip Sunday, hla ui
Hothlngha happened lo change
Ihe ataiua of the ol-ycar-Old marine
nglneer who came out ol Rea
China in September with aet ol
murnatlonal Hed Criwg papera
which neither llrltl'h Hong Kong
or Portugueae Macao aulhorltiea
will recognlto.
Portuguese aulhorltiea let him
titer Macao on condition he would
leave In week. On Sept it
O'Brien boarded the Hong Kong
ferry He has been on II ever alnce.
O'Brien told a representative of
trie United Natlnna Refuge Organ
ten But ha previously told an Aa
laation that he la an American eltl
ean. But he previously told an As
sociated Presa correspondent he
actually didn't know where he waa
Born and waa uncertain ol hia na
tionality. The U. B. consulate aays O'Brien
a) Hungarian.
I 1
New Business
Opens Here
A new Main Street bualneaa,
ajrowna. opened thla morning, un
der the direction nl Joe Green, at
mi Main, alte ol the lormer Klanv
Ih Variety Blore.
According lo Clreen, Browne have
a biggest record collection In
Oregon.
. Browne are featuring consolea.
ndloa and portable!, by Capehart,
General Electric, RCA Victor. Mo
torola and othera. Alo household
appliances, complete electrlo heat
for homea and a complete atock
t children's toy'a and recorda.
Community Chest campaign head
ejuartera la located In the new
atore.
I
Ancient Man
Does Battle
JtOWSON, Md. I Clarence
Wright. 103, appeared In court here
jaeaterday charged with striking a
vyear--old woman In the head
tilth a lead pipe In an argument
. arer a bicycle.
I Th 'late refused to prosecute
after the centenarian told the
court he had never before run
dfoul of the law.
! Wright waa sent lo Spring Oroya
ajtate Mental Hospital for a check
Bp. r v
EISENHOWER'S
BIRTHDAY PARTY
"DUTCH AUCTION" - COFFEE - CAKI
TUESDAY-OCTOBER 14
8:00 P.M. 234 MAIN ST.
PUBLIC
ri. Ai. By Klsmslk C.
on repair of Inneraprlnga. Taka a
nuck lunch.
taily Kaglee Politick desert and
card in lower Eagle Hall, Monday,
7:30 p.m. friends Invited.
Iliiimnage Hale Chapter OF ol
P.K.O. announced Its annual rum
mage sale to be held Wednesday
and Thursday, Oct. It and 16, lit
I'lue Street.
TulrlakA finmmunttv C1UIM. h.
been postponed Irom Ocl. It to Oct,
21. 1:30 p.m., al Presbyterian
Church Annex. ..
W. (!. T. V. will hold Ha regu
lar monthly meeting on Tuesday,
Oct. 14, at 1:311 p.m. al the Seventh
Day Adventlst Church. Pastor
Hnyiriond Calea, will be speaker.
V.i rlu f'l....a In ni-annVaHnlt
fur (.lllvjtnulilti noiinored bv Klam
ath Fnlla schvils are now under
way, persona Iniereated In learn
ing to apeak, read or write Ameri
can, mnv allend Monday, Oct. 13,
1:30 to D, room 3oB. KUHS, Those
reunv lor insirurnon in aovrm
merit will begin Wednesday. Oct.
S3, at the aatne place. Call Mri.
I), O. Hosa. Q7M, for further Infor
inallon. Tot Receives
Huge Buiton
I.ONO BRACK, Calif. Ufi Gen
eral Klsenhower haa aent a five
Inch "1 Like Ike" campaign but
ton to 3-year-old Ronald Welch.
Ronald la the tot who awallowed
a smaller Elaenhower button and
waa hustled olf to a hoapltal.
Campaign workers pinned the big
one on the lad pointing out that
It waa too big for turn to awaliow.
Doctors aald the smaller one will
be taken care of by nature.
Rose Faces
Big Alimony
NEW YORK 11 A State Su
preme Court justice haa told show
man Billy Koaa to concede hla
ability to pay unlimited alimony to
hla estranged wile. Eleanor Holm,
or else reveal certain data about
hla flnancea alnce 13.
The ruling by Justice Jamea B.
McNally Friday waa a vital point
In the lormer Olympic swimming
star'a ellorta to get a peek at the
financial background of her hue
band. McNallv aald Rose ailW disclose
hla income, earnings and1 aaaeta.
Rose, who naa kept but weaiui
secret, reputedly haa amaaaed
millions In the 11 yeara alnce be
married Mlaa Holm.
Tliev were recently separated,
bul alimony haa yet to be set.
Examination of Roae'i recorda
waa scheduled for next Wednea-
day. An alimony hearing aet for
the aame aay waa poatponea.
McNally aald thai If Roae eon
cedea ability to pay the Court will
examine the atandard of living of
the two In aetllng alimony. Mlas
Holm now gela 100 a week tem
porary alimony.
Lost Wallet
Causes 7oe
BALTIMORE (J Police yealer-
day placed the following traffic
charges against Robert Rtnegold,
34. Negro, of Baltimore:
Ignoring 31 red llghta and three
slop signs, reckless driving, going
the wrong way on a one-way
street, failure to Identify himself
after an accident, failure to obey
police algnala, exceeding 70 miles
per hour, having no driver'a li
cense or car registration la hla
po.aeaslon.
Ofllcera quoted Rlnegold aa giv
ing thla explanation after the
chase that led to hla arrest:
'I Inst my wallet tonight ao 1
don't have any Identification or
anything on me and I waa afraid
If the police alopped me I'd get
into trouble."
Reds Arrest
Czech Officers
Wf OO inV VllaMsalaaWttt faW aaea.
The aeml-otflclel Yugoslav news
agency lanjug laai nigm aiu
unconfirmed reporta Indicated
hundreds of Army officer! have
been arrested In Communl.il Cxech
oalovakla aa plotters against the
government. Figure varied from
inn to "about (00." the' agency
aald.
Gunshot Injures
Eiqht-Year-Old
TljLELAKE A .32 calibre rifle
bullet pierced the right foot at
eleht-vear-old Joe Madrid. Mexi
can child here laat night a he
played In a labor camp with ether
children.
The accident happened about I
p.m.
The child, whose father la a
harvest contractor, working aev
eral orewa, waa treated In the of
fice of Dr. I Spomer and released.
No bones were broken.'
HUNTIRSH
Save 10 re 11 0
New Guns end Cemelna NeWt
lltiO Ma" 0,i" H"M
IIVIW tOSIestMeht
INVITED
Far Slisak.wsr CmumIIIm
' " 1 1 r-V'-'Vs'
f !. v7 'v i ' : , " i ' '.-, ' : 'O. A;
lalilitiiV4iiiiJafciriiaa-fc nmn ri flie'aalrfna'MYirmfriifrWuMrlisi irn eVninria
1 A NEW SURFACE hat bean put
tion director, 11 thown explaining to Mayor Bob Thompson (right) why the improvement should
make (or better skating this winter.
jap 'rtz r-rv .-..
Weather
Weatern Oregon Fair and con
tinued mild through Sunday. Early
morning fog. Highs both dnya 70 to
ao over Interior and 06 along the
coast. Low 8aturduy night 43 to
63. Northerly winds of 10 to 30
miles an hour oil the coast.
Eautern Oregon fair with Ut
ile temperature change through
Sunday. Highs both days 68 to 78.
Low Saturday night 40 to 60 ex
cept 39 in high vnllcys.
Ursula Haas ami vicinity r air
through Bunduy. Highs both days
00. Low Saturday night 48.
By The Associated Preaa
14 hours te 4:30 a.m. Saturday.
Max. Mln. Prep.
Baker
Eugene
La Grande
Lakevlew
Medford
North Bend
76
33
39
35
47
46
71
78
71
78
63
78
71
M
71
71
67
7
68
77
63
83
68
63
76
Ontario
Pndleton
Portland lAIrp)
Roae burg
Salem
60
48
44
43
3
41
49
60
60
67
61
48
a
Chicago
Denver
Eureka
Loa Angelea
New York
Red Blull
San Frenclaco
Seattle
Spokane
Semphill
Yeds Maid
ALFORD. Scotland I Dr. Ewan
forbes-Sempill. who changea Ji
T... rnm Kllzabeth recently be
cause of a aex change, married his
housekeeper in a ceremony dciiou
Wkl doors here Friday night.
The bride was 40-year-old Miss Iso-
bel Mitchell.
The 30 guests Included the doc
tor's brother. Lord Semplll.
Unui an hour or wo oeiore u
marriage. Forbes-Sempill carried
on hla medical duties as usual
without dropping a hint of the
planned ceremony.
Then a few guests began arriving
at hla home. Brux Lodge. Soon al
terwards the local priest, the Rev.
Peter McEwan, knocked at the
door.
Immediately afterwarda t n e
doorbell waa disconnected and all
callers were refused admission.
Oldest Man
Likes Ike
ROCHESTER. N. Y. ( An
ambulance carried 111-year-old
James A. Hard to the polls to reg
ister Friday.
Transported from the nursing
home where he lives, the nation's
oldest Union veteran of the Civil
War aald he would vole for Oen.
Dwlght D. Elsenhower.
He aeye he cast his first pres
idential ballot for Abraham Lincoln
In 1860 and since then haa voted in
more than (0 elections.
Five Killed As
Plane Crashes
NEW ORLEANS, Wl A Navy
plane bringing Marine reservists
here for week-end training crashed
Into a canal and killed live occu
pants. A sixth reservists was In
jured. The twin - englned Beechcraft
fell late yesterday less than two
muea irom lie nome base, tne new
Orleans Naval Air Satatlon.
BITK FOLLOWS STINO .
OREENCASTLE, Ind. I A
double-trouble bumblebee swooped
Into Mrs. James Mclntyre's gar
den, stung both her and her dog.
Then the dog bit her.
Ray. R. G. Flexon
Mlnl.n.ry end Ir.ngslliHc with
Secretary af F.rtlgn Missions, A
Ivenaallst,
iw Mill in -rr:-"V:' in jiawk w
i -A"
on Moore Park skating rink and
Youth Ends Long Journey
From Berlin To Washington
PASCO ufi Hli mother's wast
ed arms, gaunt like her heartsick
body, were cluaped Saturday
around 11-year-old Uwe Mahlfeld
aller a separation of four years.
Their reunion last Friday night
ended tho boy's long trip from
Berlin.
The two met In the home of a
friend where the bedridden moth
er, Mrs. Elwood Dwlnell, had been
carried to avoid any outsiders at
Ihe heartwarming reunion.
Uwe la the German war bride's
son by a previous marriage. He
had been left In Berlin when his
mother came to America with her
Army husband because they could
not alford to bring the boy along,
weight dropped from 110 to 61
pounds In what doctors aald waa
longing for her son.
All that waa changed last Fri
day night when Uwe rushed Into
his mnther'a arma and aald he
wanted to stay there.
The Joyful reunion took place at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Martell. Mrs. MarteU Is a Oer
man war bride, too, and her 8-year-old
son haa been appointed
Inlormal Interpreter lor uwee
among the younger generation.
Communists Accuse U.S.
Of ScuttJng Truce Talks
TOKYO OP) Communist nego
tiators Saturday accused the Unit
ed Nations command of breaking
off the Korean truce talks Wed
nesday "without waiting for our
side to speak."
In a note handed to UN liaison
officers Saturday at the Korean
tent town of Panmuniom. me
Reds Insisted the Allies "broke oft
the negotiations at a time when
our side put forth a reasonable pro
posal which Is capable of settling
the question of repatriation of
(wan prisoners."
That Is the last big Issue block
ing an armistice.
Allied headquarters here re
leased the contents of the Com
munist note. It was signed by
North Korean Oen. Nam D, chief
Red negotiator.
The Allies postponed the talks
until the Reds accept one of three
UN proposals for exchanging war
Nail Polish
For Gunner
WALLA WALLA, Wash, WU-The
tall stranger leaned over the desk
of Mrs. Doris Reesman, Chamber
of Commerce assistant, yesteraay
and asked softly:
"Do you have any nail polish"
Mrs. Reesman, surprised but
courteous, said she didn't think so.
The man thought for a second
and then pulled a gun from his
pocket.
"I'll check again." Mrs. Rees
msn said hastily. In a matter of
seconds she found a bottle of tne
bright red stuff.
Carefully the stranger applied a
little of the red lacquer to tne
sights of his weapon.
"Eliminates the glare." he ex
plained quietly, then walked away.
Saddle Club
To AAUW Tea
Several members of the Klanv
alh Falls Saddle Club will repre
sent the club tms anernoon at tne
annual silver tea sponsored by the
AAUW at the home of Mrs. Stanley
Miller.
Spaded
Saturday at 7:30 P.M. .
and
Sunday at 11:00 A.M.
Sunday Afternoon
2:30 P.M. Mlssienary Rally
7: JO P.M. Ivenoellstit -
jrim
Holiness Church
2301 Wantland
A Heorty Welcome Te All !
O. D. Weaver. Pastor
Rev. and Mrs. P. G. Flss.a. Giniral,
traveler In foreign fields, and Bated
Bob Bonney (left), city recrea
Centered In the MarteU home
was a big white cake with the red
icing letters: "Hcrzllch Wilkomen"
(hearty welcome).
And It was all of that. Mrs. Dwl
nell was smiling for the first time
In months and was apparently un
able to take her eyes off her boy.
She has gained five pounds since
hearing Uwe would come to this
country.
He brought his mother a St.
Christopher brooch nestled In a
aatln-Uned box.
Uwe said he would like to stay
In America because "every body
la so friendly and kind."
He was met In Spokane Friday
by his stepfather.
Dwlnell spesks a little German,
but there were long conversation
al gatw at first because he was so
excited he couldn't remember any.
Uwe had a present for his step
fsther, too a tie. And in a spon
taneous gesture, he peeled off a
one dollar bill from a slim little
roll of eight or nine as an added
gift.
The money for TJwe's Journey
from Germany was raised by a
Berlin advertising agency when
they beard of his mother's plight.
prisoners or offer a constructive
plan of their own.
The' Reds called the mova a
"premeditated action taken by
your side In an attempt thereby to
bring pressure to bear on the forth
coming plenary session of the gen
eral asaemoiy oi me umiea na
tions so that ft may approve the
plot of your side to break up the
negotlatlona and extend the war."
The statement said the Commu
nists "will never abandon the fair
and reasonable principle of total
repatriation of war prisoners by
ooin sides.
'However, for the sake of aet.
tllng the question." the Red note
continued, "our side has always
held that the method and proce-
aure of tne release and repatrla
uon of all of tne war priaonera
can be negotiated, and In the pro
posal made by our side this time.
our aide has adopted the views of
your side with respect to the trans
port of all of the war prisoners to
tne demilitarised zone to be ex
changed."
This evidently referred to one of
the three Allied proposals, that all
prisoners of war be transported to
a neutral xone where they would
be checked and then allowed to
go to the side of their choice.
But Indications were the Red of
fer did not go far enough be
cause the Communists still stood
firm on their demand for total re
patriation.
The Allies refuse to send back
any prisoner against his will.
WHAT DO YOU DEMAND OF
AN IRRIGATION TURNOUT?
QUICK. IASY OnaaTSAM
AND A COST MUCH U J$
PE YTON 'S
IRRIGATION
PGYT0N&C0.
I 635 MARKET ST.
Nixon Talks
A major campaign addresa
by Ben. Richard Nixon, GOP
vice presidential candidate, la
to be broadcaat over elation
KPLW, Monday, S:3 to p.m.
The talk will orlglnlate la New
York City.
Wedneaday, 9:85 la It p.m.,
Dwlfht Elaenhower Is to broad
caat birthday greetinga evea
tatloa KFJI.
Four Murdered
(Continued from page 1)
maa counties, in a rugged Um
bered region of Northern Califor
nia. Young, with his three amall
daughlera and a neighbor boy, had
driven from hla Cheater atore to
Westwood, 11 miles northeast, to
obtain money for cashing payroll
checks. They disappeared shortly
alter leaving the bank.
Authorities had Immediately ex
pressed fear the party was kid
naped. Sheriff M. M. Schooler of Plu
mas County aald the children with
Young were Young's three daugh
ters, Sandra Z'A. Judy, 6, and Jean
7, and Michael Falle 4. a neigh
bor, son of Mrs. Rosemary Faile
of Chester.
Schooler aald Young got the
money used for cashing checks
then went across the street and
bought candy for the children. That
was the last seen of the five.
A posse of 100 persons searched
either aide of the road between
Cheater and Westwood, a distance
of 11 miles, but found no trace of
Young's 1951 green hard top con
vertible. Schooler said It was generally
known that Young took weekly trips
to Westwood to get large sums of
money with which to cash loggers'
checks.
Wreck Toll
Set At 108
HARROW. Eng. LP British
Railways announced today that a
total of 108 persons Including live
Americans died in Wednesday's
triple train crash here. Five of the
victims still remained unidentified.
The official announcement re
vised earlier estimated totals that
had ranged as high as 114.
Three other TJ. 8. citizens were
among the 161 Injured. Of those
hurt, 87 are still in hospitals.
Workmen today began removing
the last of the wreckage the loco
mntlv. of the Scotland to London
express that smashed into the rear
of a Jam-packed commuter train,
throwing care Into the path of a
third train.
Salem School
Students Out
t ru u mv. Salem Blah
School youtha were suspended and
another IS wltnarew irom kims
following the Investigation Tuesday
of an Illegal fraternity.
Secret fraternities m nign acnooia
are forbidden by atate law. E. A.
Carleton, principal, aald in report
ing the suspensions and wlth-
rirawala.
Tha IS who withdrew, most of
them seniors, had admitted mem
bership in the secret society, Car
leton said. The cases of the other
rtv win h hrouffht before a scnooi
board for further consideration, he
aald.
Harry B. Johnson, assistant su
perintendent of Salem public
schools, said ue ooys wno wiui
drew probably would enroll in
high schools in the surrounding
area.
Pretty Paper;
It's Money
OLYMPIA Wl Those green
pieces of paper were so pretty to
the five-year-old grandson of Mrs.
J, D. Murphy that he flung them
around in the front yard this week
with gleeful abandon.
The only trouble: they were mon
ey. The boy had found a pouch of
cash Mre. Murphy, a grocery store
owner, kept In her home.
Mrs. Murphy ran out, eatnerra
up all she could find. Still miss
ing $300.
lssuiionvia,.,... .
yoi WbuTi KMCT
CONCRETE
TUMOlTi
Irs. Douglas McKay Offers
Recipe For Ike's Birthday
Oct. 14. Is Republican prealden-
Hal candidate DwiKht Elsenhow-
er'a birthday. To augment the na
tion-wide celebration, Mrs. uouglas
McKay, wife ol the Governor ol
Oregon has olfered her auto-
graphed recipes lor use an stated
in the following letter aent by
Mrs. Olive Cornett to all OOP wom
en leaders throughout the slate.
"Our own 'First Lady' Mra.
Douglas McKay has graciously of
ferer! mimeographed and auto
graphed copies of her famous blue-rlbbon-wlnner-angel
food cake rec
ipe and the recipe for her popular
coffee cake which she serves each
week at her 'afternoons' during the
Winter season, for use In connec'
tion with the corning celebrations
of the blrthdav ol our presidential
Candidate, Dwlght D. Elsenhower,
October 14th.
If you want to make angel cakes
or collee canes ana seu uiem w
..i-.'T,7v"''VK, -fib r2
Livestock - j
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO I A seasonal In
crease In receipts aent bog prices
lower this week. Alter mid-week,
however, the market made small
upward progress, reducing earlier
losses.
Barrows and gilts ended the per
iod 2S to 35 cents lower. Light
weight sows declined, but heavier
offerings, in small supply, finished
steady to 25 cents higher.
Trading was fairly active with
a fair to good local packer and
order buyer demand.
Heavy arrivals also turned up in
the cattle pens. Monday's receipts
were the largest for any day since
December, 1946.
Choice and prime steers and
heifers met a good demand and
closed steady to 50 cents higher.
but lower grades ended weak to
SI. 00 lower. Cow prices slumped
to the lowest point in five years.
In the sheep shecj, native lambs
gained SO cents for the week. Poor
er quality offerings frequently
snowed a great advance and sold
sharply higher than the season's
low ox three weeks ago.
kOnThe "Record
BlftTHS
BAM Bora to Mr. n4 Mrs. Jnm
Bajtr. Route 1 Box 00. Klamath Falls,
at Klamath valley HMoltal Oct. 10.
1053, a sir U Weifht: 7 pounds a la
MOREHOUSE Born to Mr. awl
Mrs. Rex Morehouse, 4092 Summers
Lane, at Klamath Valley Hospital Oct.
10. 1053. a suL WeifhU 7 pounds 2Yt
ounces.
p utm a rt Bora to Mr. ana Mrs. win
I lam Putmn. 4412 LaVeme. at Klam
ath Valley Hospital Oct. 10. 1902, a
boy. Wtixht 1 pounds 4 ouncas.
VABRIAGE LICENSES
CKOWEIX-SNYDEH. Kennth Harry
Crowell Jr.. 23. diamond driller. Native
af Colorado, resident ox mamata raits.
Lois Marte Snyder. 19. waitress. Native
Of Colorado, resident or K lama in rail.
t.ANI SUTV. John Robert Lane
rancher, native of Oreffon resident of
Adel. Ore. Marie Theresa Suty. 29.
NaUva al Orefon. resident of Mcoili,
ura.
COMPLAINTS riTEf
Wallac Land Spires vs. Mary Aim
Soiree, suit for divorce. Cliarce. deser
tion. Couple married June SO, 194.
Carleton, Minn. Plaintiff askj thai cus
tody of two minor cruioren oy pnven
defendant, offers to pay f60 a month
support. William KuykendaU. attorney
for plaintiff.
Geneva M. Bonhasa av Jackie D.
Bon ham, suit for drvorce. Char re.
cruelty. Couple married May 19. li.
Klamath rails. Don Piper, attorney for
plaintiff.
D'' "tor0,,5V New Earth"
The Sound Film, "How Much." Will Be Shown
at the Ereninq Service
9:45 a.m. Sunday School 6:15 p.m. Training Union
"The Good News Hour"
KFJI EACH SATURDAY, 5:00 P.M.
A NEW CAR
...for the
price of a
point job!
As
Low
At
fJi
fully given.
If Your Credit's Good . . . It's Good Willi lis!
Anderson Auto Service
' 32 Walnut (By the Pott Office) Fh. I1M
add funds to your coffers: ll yon
want to sell the recipes for the
same purpose or It you want to
serve either or both at your birth
day parties, nere tney arei
At a birthday party recently, tor
a 90 year youngster, each guest
was given matches lights were
turned out, the matches lighted all
over the big room and the
orchestra played Happy Birthday'.
Any Ideas?
Sincerely,
Mrs. Marshall E. Cornett,
Republican National Committee
Woman, Klamath Falls, Oregon."
ANGEL FOOD CAKE
Mra. Douglaa McKay
White of 13 large eggl
Pinch of salt
"t teaspoons cream Of tarter
l'i cups sugar
1 cup and 1 tablespoon taka
flour
I teaspoon vanilla
Sift sugar and flour six times.
I use a very large platter and wire
whip for the building of this cake.
After putting whites of eggs on
platter I sprinkle a couple of
shakes of salt from a large shaker,
and then beat until frothy. Add
cream of tarter and beat until the
mixture will make Utile mountains
Just so It will shape up, but not
too stiff. Then add sugar 1 taDie-
spoon at a time, folding In gently.
and then add flour 1 laoiespoon
at a time. Last add vanilla.
Pour Into large ungreased angel
pan Just dust with flour.
In my new range, which Is very
fast heating, I put the cake In a
cold oven and set temperature at
150 degrees for 10 minutes, then
at 200 for 10 minutes, then 22S for
10 minutes, 250 for 10 minutes,
275 for 10 minutes and last 10
minutes at 32S degrees. At end of
hour if ft is not quite macaroon
color It can be left another tea
minutes this makes a total of I
hour and 10 minutes.
When cake is removed front oven
It should be turned upside down
on board or rack and not disturbed'
for at least 2 hours. Ice with either
7 minute or butter frosting.
Wishing yon success with tlrle
recipe.
Mrs. Douglaa McKay
We Install Aato-Slaaa
with the exactinavcare of
(rained, experienced glaa
ten. to free troat atrabj
and proper saaferlala as
tsed. wboleuia and retain
KIMBALL'S
GLASS SHOP
Pteasry at Aeftajeag (
Ml Wekaat
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
NORTH EIGHTH and WASHINGTON
SERMON-TOPICS. OCTOBER. 12
1:00 A.M. Th Millennium and tha
Final Judqement" .
7:30 ?M. "A New Heaven and A
APPEARANCE!
Fay Mantaemerr, ear the
ty eaperisneW S)a asea to
charge ef ear awdeni Pady aad
Peiat DepartaMat. ,
WORK GUARANTEED!
Let m "monicure tha
dents, and scratches your
car's picked up this win
ter. Free estimate! cheer
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