HERALD AJCD NFAVS. Klamath Falls. Ore.
Tucsdav. .Tulv 7, 195!)
SEVEN
BASIN BRIEFS
Guest Speaker al the dinner
meeting of the Montague Rotary
Club on Monday evening. June 29,
was Willie O.sburn of Oakland, a
past district governor of Rotary,
who took the members on a verbal
tour of Russia and its satellites.
East Germany, Warsaw
and Czechoslovakia.
days visiting with hit brother-in-
law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
James M. Dow in Montague.
Wiener Bake Pirnie Mr. and
Mrs. Orlo Davis entertained guests
last week with a Dicnic in their
Poland ! patio-garden. Guests present includ
I ed Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carey
lot Walnut Creek: Mr. and Mrs.
Montague Mr. and Mrs.j
Larry Wallers and three children.
Patricia, Chris and Vanita, have
returned home from Portland,
where they visited at the Oregon
Centennial.
Recovered from a 10-day ill
ness, Charles 0. Larsen, Yreka,
is now able to resume his work.
Home Mrs. Lula Penner has re
turned to her home in Langell Val
ley alter spending a few weeks at
Squaw Flat with Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Gift.
Alturas visitor at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen
Pepp'e, Bonanza, is Mrs. 0. C.
Returned To Inglewood Earl B
Geldson left July S for his home
in Inglewood, after spending 12
Council Tells
Final Count
CHICAGO AP Accident
deaths over the Independence
Day weekend totaled 520, includ
ing 276 in traffic mishaps and 179
drownings, a final count . showed.
bixty-Iive other persons were
killed in miscellaneous type acci
dents from 6 p.m. Friday to mid
night Sunday.
The traffic toll was 74 lower
than the pre-holiday estimate of
350 by the National Safety Conn
cil. It compared with 310 deaths
on the highways during the Me
morial Day weekend.
The only recent uncomparable
Fourth of July two-day holiday
was in 1053 when the count was
2B2 traffic deaths, 121 drownings
and 51 miscellaneous accident
deaths, a total of 434.
An Associated Press survey for
a recent 54-hour non-holiday
weekend showed 240 traffic
deaths, 70 drownings and 47 mis
cellaneous accident deaths, a to
tal of 357.
Bob Mallory and children, Ronnie,
Kenny and Rene of Weed.
Visitor! from Sanla Barbara
are Mr. and Mrs. Bob Givan and
children, visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ern Givan of Bonanza,
and her father, Hank Ring ' of
Klamath Falls. Bob returned to
California July 6, but his wife and
children will spend two weeks in
Klamath County.
Houseguests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Kelleson, Bo
nanza, have been his sister Mrs.
Henry Bolts, Yakima, and her son
and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.
Bud Bolts, Seattle, and Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald Blatman of San Antonio.
Visiting their sister Mrs. Ruby
Brown, Langell Valley, and other
relatives in the Basin area are
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Nichols and
Mrs. Artie Freeze, all of Port
land.
Home Mr. and Mrs.. Kcrmit
Keysor and daughters have re
turned to their home in Langell
Valley after visiting relatives in
Southern California.
, J.vv
4m
ml las a
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t.m. .r u:s. rn.'6f -IT
Ine. ' f
t.m. .r v.. ri. oK
Wife Refused To Leave During Impending Danger
Editor's Note: This is the
second in a scries of three
articles written about the Klamath
Indians.
By ELIZABETH M. LOOSLEY
Clear and true on the cold air
sounded the bugle from the fort.
It seemed reassuring and it im
pressed the redman. as any cere
mony did.
"Frankly, good experience isn't what I'm after. I hap
pen to be real gone about money!''
Herter Begins Final Plans
For Showdown With Soviet
WASHINGTON AP) Secre
tary of State Christian A. Herter
begins final preparations today for
showdown talks with the Soviet
Union over Berlin. There is no
sign he will olfer new concessions
to win Soviet agreement
without surrendering important
principles,
Herter probably will speak out
anew about the West's refusal to
bow to Soviet demands at a new
conference later this week.
The State Department said .he
Loan Rejected;
Bank Held Up
PHILADELPHIA (AP-A ban
dit held up the G. A. C. Finance
Co. in South Philadelphia Friday
and escaped with $210.
Five minutes later police
rested James Powell, 33, of Ja
maica, N.Y. Officers said they
found the stolen money and a re
volver in Powell's pockets.
Detective Joseph Maxwell said
Powell admitted the holdup after
'being turned down on a $300 loan
earlier. .-
Spending the holiday weekend
in Langell Valley with her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mr
Clyde Woolen, and Susie and Scott
were Mr. and Mrs. Gail Reynold-
son, Garberville, California.
Langell Valley Mr. and Mrs
Dee Chandler, Lakeview, spent
several days with Mr. and Mrs.
Les Leavitt. Their daughter Glo
ria was a princess, as was Dcanna
Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Brown of Bonanza for the
OT1 rodeo. They will also attend
the rodeo at Tulclake July 19. The
Chandlers are former Langell Val
ley residents.
Visitors in Langell Valley at
the home of her son and daughter-in-law',
Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Brown, and sons is Mrs. Lula
Brown and her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Cook, Long Beach.. They will also
visit her other son, Marvin Brown
of Bonanza.
Building Mr. and Mrs. John
Sullivan, Langell Valley, are build
ing a new home on the property
they recently purchased from
W. D. Campbell. The Sullivans
sold their ranch in Upper Langell
Valley to W. D. Campbell. Bob
Hartley brought in an artesian
well on the property.
ii u i , -..j probab y would meet wi h news
Hcrter, who spent the weekend 1 ' , .
u .. , . hi- men before leaving ifor Geneva.
desk for a four-day review of dip
lomatic strategy.
saiuraay ne win ny 10 ueneva (jcncva
for a new eflort to crack tne bast
West deaclock on Berlin's future.
He is to resume talks Monday
with . the British, French ana
Soviet foreign ministers, picking
up where the conference bogged
down three weeks ago.
Herter and top State Depart
ment aides are reported deter
mined to keep the second go
round short. A two-week session
at the most is looked for.
The U. S. view is that if the
conference is to succeed, the
Soviet Union and not the West
must offer concessions.
A detailed review of the pros
pects has roinforced Herter's de
termination that no further con
cessions can be oflcred to meet
Soviet demands the West pull out
of West Berlin in 18 months.
Backstage diplomatic talks with
the British and French govern
ments are understood to have
yielded no promising new sug
gestions for a compromise which
would preserve Western rights
He is reported ready to re-empha
size that the President will shun
a summit meeting unless the
sessions make sufficient
progress tu guarantee the likely
success of a top-level parley.
Boat Mishaps
Claim Many
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The increase of dangers accom
panying the boom in boating was
demonstrated tragically by the
deaths of at least 60 persons in
boating accidents during the na
tion's two-day Independence Day
celebration.
Collisions were rare in the fatal
accidents, but the crash of a
cabin cruiser and an auto ferry
was the holiday's most serious
accident, killing six occupants of
the cruiser. The collision occurred
Saturday on Lake Michigan off
Muskegon, Mich.
Four of eight persons in a
home-made motor boat died when
the boat capsized in Efner Lake
near Corinth, N.Y.
There were several other boat
ing accidents which killed more
than one person.
Tragedy in many boating acci
dents was prevented by the work
of Coast Guardsmen, life guards
and individual boaters.
The holiday weekend climaxed
a 9-day "Safe Boating Week" sup
ported by boating organizations
The campaign ended Sunday.
Captain Kclley put an extra sen
try on duty and he watched both
the sentries. He begged his wife
to go to one of the larger forts.
such as the Presidio or Van
couver. Her answer was always
the same, "I knew you were an
olficer when I married you. My
place is here."
After Allen David's talk the
situation quieted down. The Mo
docs were giving the soldiers and
the white volunteers a bad time
in the Lava Beds.
Grapevine fashion the Klamaths
heard the news, and they were
like sleeping dogs, whose leg
muscles twitch while they let out
little yips asleep, and not asleep.
The snow was swirling, swish
ing, careening madly around cor
ners and demanding admittance to
the captain's home, when he
TURNS SELF IN
NASHVILLE. Tenn. (UPI)
James Corley, 54, broke out of
state prison, stole a car and
turned on the radio. He heard a
report of his escape, stopped the
car and telephoned deputy ward
en W. S. Neil to come get him.
Neil did.
BUIIJ DAM MODEL -
CAIRO (UPI) - United Arab
Republic and Russian experts
plan to build a full-size dummy
daVn to learn the best way to' con
struct the huge Aswan Dam iiuthe
Nile River, the semi-official UAR
Middle East News Agency report
ed Friday night.
Convicted Killer
Will File Appeal
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Connie
Nicholas will appeal her man
slaughter conviction in the pistol
slaying of her' married lover of
15 years, Forrest Teel, wealthy
executive of the pharmaceutical
firm of Eli Lilly & Co.
The 45-year-old, twice-divorced
Connie was convicted April 15 by
an all-man jury. She had been
sentenced to 2 to 21 years. Her
motion for a new trial was over
ruled. She is out on bond.
23 yecM Af
Monday, July 5, 1936 Seventy-five guests colled or the
J. Royal Show home on Pacific Terrace on Saturday after
noon when Mrs. Shaw entertained or tea in compliment to
Miss Carol Cunningham. Assisting about the rooms were Mrs.
Earl C. Reynolds, Mrs. George Mclntyre and little Miss
Wanda Show,
Tuesday, July 6, 1936 Mr. ond Mrs. Jay Fairclo orld
family and Miss Janis Blackman have returned from a trip
to Corvallis, Portland and Columbia River scenic points. In
Corvallis they visited Betty Fairclo who wos attending the 4
H summer school.
Wednesday, July 7, 1936 Artistry of arrangement, o pro
fusion of summer flowers ond the spaciousness of the high
school gymnosium, which afforded ample spoce for dtsploy,
combined to make the second annual flower show sponsored
by the Lost River Garden club one of the outstanding com
munity events of the year. Mrs. Hugh O'Conner octed as
general chairman for the exhibit; Mrs. E. T. Crawford
and Mrs. Scott McKendree served as the decorating com
mittee; Mrs. Dan Cashman and Mrs. Don Barry arranged
exhibits.
Thursday, July 6, 1936 Mrs. Scott McKendree with Mrs.,
O. T. McKendree, both of Merrill, returned Fridoy evening
from a motor trip to Marshfield ond other coost points.
Their itinerary was to have included a return by way of the
McKenzie pass, prevented by snow blockaded roods neces
sitating a detour.
Friday, July 9, 1936 Members of the Klamath Falls Busi
ness ond Professional Women's club will be entertained at o
picnic Sunday by the Medford club, it was announced Wed
nesday. Members of the Klomath Foils' group who desire
transportation or further information, ore osked to coll
Mae King Conrodi at the May King studio. (
Saturday, July 10, 1936 Ed Davis wos elected president
of the Klomath Ad club Tuesday evening at the regular
meeting of the organization. Ben Perm got ti was chosen vice
president, ond Ronald LoForge secretary ond treosurer.
Iftsur With
rut
UAIILITT
Pcilt O. Landry
V T. Johnioft
Um Utt rh. TU l-2i26
AUTO PROPERTY
Negro Held
For Rape
YADKINVILLE, N.C. 'API
A Negro construction worker,
chatged with raping an 18-year-
( old white housewife, was being
held in an undisclosed jail today.
The man, Bobby France, 25. of
Rt. 1, East Bend, was tracked
down by bloodhounds Monday in
a patch of woods behind his house.
lie is married and the father of
one child.
He was charged with raping
Evelyn Matthews, who said her
husband had left home about 12:15
a.m. to drive a truck to Matcs
villc. She said she was in bed
asleep when France entered the
house and assaullcd her about 2
a.m.
A camel's eye has an extra lid
through which it can see during
a sandstorm, according to Ency
ciopedia Britannica.
WHIlt
CHAItt
em el
WALKIRt
Pineal AMf
forth
Handicapped
Sturdily eooitrectacl
and niilr controlled.
Everest Jtoninfi
folding Wheel Chain
and Wilkeri inspire
complete confidence in
the m. Iwo ot miny
fine Everett Jen
nines id lor the
MMucepped.
Rentals and Salt
a)iinllr
heard i scratching sound at the
door. He opened it, or rather the
wind did, for he had opened it
only a crack when the sucking,
raging wind flung it wide to re
veal a lurking snowplastered fig
ure. Captain Kelley's hand fell to
his revolver and he called, "come
in."
The huddled form moved
stepped into the warm room. It
was Molly!
She announced that the drums
of war were not going, but the
heart beats of the tribe were.
They were inflamed. There had
come into their camp an Indian,
a prisoner from the barracks who
had broken guard and escaped
sometime ago, Rogue River John.
He was saying fight, kill the Bos
tonsthe soldiers. Kill! Kill!
They had been planning to quiet
ly sneak out and set fire to the
hay stacks at the fort. They rea
soned that the soldiers would rush
to the fire in an attempt to save
Ihe hay. While the whites were
fighting the fire, the Indians would
rush in, get the arms and ammuni
tion, annihilate the fort, and then
in triumph they would join the
Modocs at the Lava Beds!
Though Molly was afraid for her
own life, she had braved the storm
and the chance of being discov
ered to save the fort. She would
not stay, though Captain Kelley
offered her the protection of the
fort. Like a gray, gaunt wolf she
faced the lashing wind to slink
back to the Indian encampment,
knowing if she were found out that
worse than death awaited her.
ANNOUNCING
THE
APPOINTMENT
OF
Dr. Robert Peters
Optometrist
uk. will be in
(J)
office ot
thoroe of out
. . ..,tt!H
Or. NOW. -
' .' . 'a. of ever ' ...
..,.d the ' ..M. w. eweun -
Currin's
th I Mii
for drugs
Ph. TU 2-3471
.1 ..aula. Btoe, l.n..
Helen I. RVI f OR
PARI
Convenient Credit
eVM 5tfC& yfT
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
730 Main Street .
Drs. Omar i. Notts and Robert Paten
JUST 3 MORE DAYS!
Bring your savings hen on or
before the tenth of the month
to earn from the first of thi .
month! Accounts insured b
Federal Savings and Loai
Insurance Corporation.
: Current- Dividend
Wo
Per Annum
first federal
savings & loan
association
540 Main
1 I
hi ' i
Vf ' 1 1 i I
if 1" yf I
- V; 1
r
they hit the spot!
homnie - mode
milkshakes j'
try one tonight! A couple of scoops of ice cream in
a glass filled with fresh Klamath Basin Grade "A"
Milk, shake 'em up good and enjoy cooling refreshment!
if -frorx m . . .
An organization of Klamath Basin dairy.farmers whose job it in to bring you the finest milk possible
... locally produced for local people I