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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1933)
THh Kl.AMA 1 H Nc-VvS. KLrtMAlH AlA&, UKluiON September 12, FAliB bio HI BRUTA L WAVE OF MINGS Girl, 11, Is Bride Of Man, 67.- . HfTS COUNTRY LA GRANDE, Ore., Sept. 11. Pi John Allen, well known res ident ot Cot and father of Leo nard Allen, assistant sta'e "lub leader it Corvallls, was found dead In hl farm home halt a mile west of Core yesterday af ternoon by another ion. Royal. ' The body waa bound and g.v d and the house In disorder. A braise on hla head Indicat ed he had been struck with a club or some other weapon, of ficers reported. Robbery Believed Matin Officers were working on the belief that Allen, about seventy years ot age and somewhat ot a recluse, waa killed by a robber. Death Is bettered to have oc curred Friday night, but as Allen lived alone and bad no near neighbors, the crime was not dis covered until Sunday when his son dropped In tor a visit. Cove People Horrified The kitchen showed evidence ot a struggle although the body was found In another room. Thero waa no Indications that Allen had had any large sum of money In the house. This Is the first murder at Cove, a little town in the south east corner of the Grande Ronde valley. In halt a century and residents were horrified at news at Allen's death. RIPLEY, W. Va., Sept 11, W Beaten and shot to death, the bodies of the Rev. A. M. Eddy, and his wife were found at their Vims at Grace Fork today. Mr.- Eddy, pastor ot the Mt Hope Church of God, had been shot to death while sleeping. In dications were that his wife was awakened by the shots and tied, wounded, from the house. She had been pursued and hot again as she fled down the highway. Then, officers said, ter assailant beat her over the. head with a shotgun. 1 The wen poo, shattered by re peated blowa at Mrs. Eddy, was tound besldo her body at the edee of a small culvert " Officers said tho gun had been Identified as one borrowed from a neighbor several weeks ago by the minister's son. Ralph, M. Ralph could not be located aor could the Eddy au ' tomobUe be found. A search for the youth was started Immedl : ately. ' SANTA CRUZ. CalK., Sept 11. tip) From a 4-yeer-old nurse, who police said admitted "trail ing" Francis Joseph Morgan Grace, Sr., retired capitalist, un til she killed Mm, authorities here today sought a motive tor the slaying. , fph. -nna xiIm Frida Wllhel- jnina Augusta Welts, accused of fatally snooting urace m m garden ot his summer home Sat urday night, refused to give a . Teason for the slaying. District Attorney Frank Murphy said. Murphy said Miss Welts, who was discharged 18 months ago by Grace from the position as Bis nurse, lammcu i planned to xim mm wuw time. I bad good and sufficient reasons to kill him, the dis trict attorney Quoted her as say , tog, "but I wouldn't tell the rea 1 sons to my most Intimate friend." CHICAGO, Sept 11, (JP) A bridegroom of seven weeks hack ed to death his bride and her daughter by a previous marriage today. , The police, summoned to in vestigate a turmoil hi their apartment, found Mrs. Lillian Kowalscek, 40, and her daugh ter Anna Nicholas, dead ot :xe wounds. The girl had been killed as she slept. In the back yard the officers round Peter Kowalsczek, 42. still elntching the axe. He surrend- ered without a fight Lieut John Farrell said the man readily admitted the crlm and appeared dazed or drunk. He said he was Jealous ot his wKe- ,.v "Already she go around with other men," Kowalsczek waa quoted. "I can't stand It any longer so I kill her." GOLD PRICE DROPS. WASHINGTON, Sept. 11. (VP) The treasury today announced the gold price as 29.10, a drop of two cents as compared with Saturday's figure. One Cent a Day Brings $100 aMonth Over 4J070.00O-O0 Already Paid In Cash IteiiffiU 'One cent a day I IJ.65 per year), invested in a National Protective Policy, will now buy mora acci dent insurance benefits than can be secured from any other Com pany for any amount up to 110 per vear. This new policy, paying accident oenefitfi up lo f 100 eah month or $1,000 to $1,500 each month, is now being sold to all men. women and children, between the aj;es ol 7 and 80 yearn, whether employed ir vol. The benefit for auto accident!, of $100 a month (Instead of the usual $50 a month) in said by many to he alone worth the entire cost of $:..ti6 per year. Yet thin U. bat one of the many features of thig new and unusual policy. The Niillomil proteriive In the iuiKeM ami oldest company of it kin" in the world. It has piiitj over six hundred reveinv tlmtiM.n1 dot la raj (Vf70,0HMHI) In rnh to thoiiMiml of It n pollr holder frlieu cah waa most ikmkimI. Mend So Money For 10 days' free Inspection of policy, simply send name, a (re, ad dress and name and relationship of benellclary to National Prole.. t lve Insurance Co., 745 Pickwick Bids.. Kansas City. Mo. No inert- leal examination or red tape. Af tti reading policy which will be mdiled tn you. either return it or send $3.65, which pavs you up foi a whole year 365 days. Send to day while offer It mill open. . r r. v. -)op) y I Vv 'Ol J ' U )u , H v . 1 J I i y , i f I -v r1 ' " I Oklahoma welfare authorities are investigating the marrlag of IV-year-oM Dorothy Taylor, above, of Paaas Valley. Okla, who be cam tho bride ot T, J. Halsell, 6?, m a recent ceremony. Charges that the ehlld-brlde waa traded" to Halsell by her father, a tenant tanner,' an being DEATHS INCUSE IN FLOOD REGION DENVER. Sept. 11. MP) The toll ot death in the week-end storm mounted to tour today when the bodies of Mrs. John Allen and her son. John Allen. Jr., 11, of LaFayette, Colo., were found in the Platte river near Louriers. FORT THOMPSON, 8. D. Sept. 11. UP) A cloudburst that swelled tiny creeks into raging streams, took eight lives and caused heavy damage on the Crow Creek Indian reservation. Members ot two Indian fam llies. trapped by the onrushing waters as they alept yesterday. were drowned. Fifteen other persons were marooned to pre carious places of safety for some time before they were rescued. 0 his iJOH TO DETROIT DETROIT. Sept. 11. MP) Em phatic denial waa made today at the offices ot the Ford Motor company ot the statement that Henry Ford had eluded observers at his Huron mountain vacation lodge Saturday by departing In a trailer, concealed by a canvas covering. The statement that Mr. Ford had used the trailer to escape would-be questioners was attributed to a fellow member ot the Huron Mountain club. FORD HIDES IN TKA1LKR BIO BAY. Mich.. Sept. 11. (ip) Eluding questioners by hid ing under canvas In an automo bile trailer. Henry Ford left his Huron Mountain vacation camp hero Saturday noon for a return trip to Detroit, it was learned today. A fellow member of the Hu ron Mountain lodge, where the motor magnate and his wile spent tha past three weeks in a secluded region ot Mlchigau's upper peninsula, revealed today that the motor magnate slipped away from questioning by hiding in tho trailer as it was drawn through Big Bay, six miles from tha camp. Departure Quiet One None ot too camp residents, the member said, knew Ford had departed until several hours later. Advice that he spent a part ot Sunday in West Branch. Mich., waa the first that resi dents hero knew of his de parture. The member Indicated that In the automobile to which the trailer was attached were Mrs. Ford and George Burns, Ford's personal chauffeur. The trailer, he said, apparently waa dropped near Marquette. 40 mtlea to the southeast. Ford, It was Indicated, seem ingly waa determined to prevent questioners from conversing with him regarding his company's stand on the NRA automotive code, and adopted tha method of eluding them partially in a spirit of fun and partly aa a means ot preventing any attempta at ques tioning. The club member, who would not permit the use ot his name, said Ford got In the trailer as it n eared the Huron Mountain camp, and apparently remained under the canvas covering until after the equippage passed Big Bay, where aeveral would-be questioners were stationed. Koad a Rough One The road from the southern camp to Big Bay Is extremely rough in spots. The trip from the camp to Detroit probably would require 14 or 15 fours, and, aince the motor magnate was reported in West Branch Sunday, It was be lieved here that he had plenty of time to arrive today at his Dearborn offices. In tho three weeks that Ford Nazi Troopers Beat American Rolf Kaltenborn, 'above, eon ot H. V. Kaltenbora, former Brook lyn newspaper editor, waa beat en by Nasi storm troopers tn a Berlin street In the presence ot hla family, according to word from London. Tha alder Kal tenbora. it was said, protested to American authorities, who com plained to tha German govora ment. spent In camp here, ha declined repeatedly to discuss tha NRA code In any form. Residents of the camp said tha motor magnate appeared to be In good health and was tanned by his three weeks In the sin. . SALEM. Sept. 11. (P) Plans for the first major public works project, estimated In excess ot 15,000,000, to put unemployed in Oregon to work, will he In the hands of the federal offi cials Wednesday of this week. R. H. Baldock, state highway en gineer, announced today. Speci fication and designs of the five coast bridges will be sent to the bureau in Portland on that day. Baldock stated, outside of roads, this project waa the first ready for action, and the state was prepared to go ahead with the work as soon as approval was given. It was learned today the Waldport span, the first for which plans were prepared and sent to federal public works offi cials some time ago, had not yet been approved. France has 392.500 miles ot motoring roads and ranks first among European countries in this respect. There are 35.000 John Smiths in the United States, according to estimates. Grained woodwork should be cleaned with a cloth dipped In turpentine, not soap and water. lOVSKEEr1NG k tuclt . . W Wdf W n 44 ItttdMM, cpMrtji, tlettta, ctftari? H lin'l pf t frapt t tU Vfc. ceit (Xfty batf a.kt tker tW ! fun . Ekctric CO aly om fcsjutVtdtt. M Merck Ac mm iwewH of bffct fro c4dUt. kaapisjpir lifktfOf Mart it &M ttlt kJmoI WOfk keWCfWr. A WrHf It tfc Nm yori Mcdkjl JowmI Mr, "By i tkt Lwftv proportion ol IWtaitl ApiMVi cWoVm t ttw y f M eM M etyttraM." So WtWtff m f m fcr m I Mr po eVMipSt U teHtM t Umm fee mm luf etie"piJltf MkboVMCU fled tf?MPCy A mw tefktMg AmIopmm Jm a wmiii, t ult pM bfhiif (bin at ItMt m tkc fcviftff . A mw type loot Ump loodi tW tntlft mm witk tkdowtwi kfkt or vtmi ffcc coAMNtiotial rcadirtf Itfkt . . . r both. McV by ttvwit mmJtUttn, H a for nk l ycr wmn.' Nrky OOt efy OsM Ip WeveJ fal THE CALIFORNIA OREGOM POWER CQMPANy 1 ImsI "as" mmm HOG AN BROUGHT HERE Information has Just been re ceived at the county agent's of fice that meat processors at North Portland hare been desig nated by tha mrrelary ot agri culture to purchase . pigs and piggy sows from growers under the government hog reduction plan. Information received states that during the week ending Sep tember isth. 1.000 piga rough ing from 25 to 80 pounds, and 1.500 pigs weighing from 81 to 100 pounds, or (00 visibly pig gy sows weighing 140 pound, snd over, will be accepted at the North Portland plants. , However, before shipment It Is necessary for all original own ers of the pigs to obtain per mits from some commission Mrm at North Portland by wire or otherwise, and such permits for shipment must be evidenced by a letter or telegram to the orig inal owner. This regulation hss been put Into effect at all receiv ing stations designated by the Agricultural Adjustment Act to prevent congesting the receiving stations. An equal number "of pigs or piggy sows, aa Indicated above, will be received at North Port land during the week . ending September 23. The schedule of premium pri ces tor pigs, bssed on the rate at Chicago, partes from 19.50 per cwt. for pigs weighing be tween 25 and 30 pounds to it. 00 per cwt. tor pigs weighing from it to 100 pounds. The price paid for piggy sows Is the mar ket price without any dockage and a $4.00 per head premium. The minimum weight ot sows accepted under this plan la now taken at 240 pounds. The North Portland market will pay 40 cents per cwt. less than the Chi cago price on pigs, due to the freight differential. A grower would then receive the ' Chicago price less the 40 cents per cwt., and also less any local transpor tation and commission charges. It has been emphasised, how ever, that all growers must re ceive permits from processing firms before shipping their hogs, in order that they can be safely handled at destination. More than 100 garden enthusi asts and flower lovera met at luncheon Monday for the first la'l meeting uf the Votucu'B Library club and annual flowur show, at the city llbrury. Colorful Into summer anil au tumn blossoms, displayed In vliarmtug labia arrangements, arlUlle lioumteta and goigeour nissiied efttfctV. were lu profusion In the rlub rooms, and Judging uf the finest arrangements was srheduled tor early afternoon. Mrs. H. C. tlropsberk, newly elected president of the Library club, presided at tha lunchnuu, and .Mrs. V. J. Josephson was lu charge uf arrangements. Mrs, L. L. tlomlrit'ks waa chairman In charge of the flower ahow. Flowers were. to be Judged lu two classifications, table arrange ments and art 1st lo bouquets, with every one preaent given tho priv ilege of casting a ballot. , The public waa cordially In vited to call at the library bo ween the hours of 2:00 and 6:00 o'clock to vlow the lovely flowers and following the show the bio.' sonis were taken to the library reading rooms to be enjoyed by all visitors. LOOT CASH BOIES 8T. PAUL. Sept. 11. (VP) Eight masked robbers held up two Railway Express company employes at the door of their office today, escaping with two largs cash boxos which tho po lice said contained between HO, 000 and 1100.000. Cash boxes were on a hand truck outside the door ot the express company office, near the union station, ready to be taken to Minneapolis. Police said the eight men backed a big sedan under the depot concourse, not far from the express company office. As T. J. Mangan, a guard, snd S. Moles, messenger. opened the door ot the office to wheel out the truck carrying the rash con tainer, five robbers surrounded htm. The leader, armed with a saw ed off shotgun, commanded the company employeea. "Stick 'em up and face the wall." Two men guarded the victims while the others loaded the cash boxes into the ' automobile. Iowa Visitor Here O. W. Mat tern, banker of Donnellsou, Iowa, and father of Mrs. A. U. Epperson, Is visiting with hi. daughter and son-in-law fur two weeks. Conditions look much belter here , thsn in the mid western states. Mattern declared. He baa spent several days visit ing with Klamath farmers dis cussing general furm conditions. The largest Iceberg on record i was sighted in 1884 and lowtren 1700 feet above the sea. Store canned fruit In a dry, durk place to avoid mold; light causes it to fade. Pleose fell me vvhaf is wrong dear! : 3 "It VN it' rr. but she hadn't the courage to tell him he'd grown careless about "B.O." What folly to take chances with tiiis unforgivable fault that can rob us of success, popular ity even love itself I "B.O."(6oaV afar) plays nofavori tee. For every one perspires aa much as a quart a day whether or not be realises it Flay safe bathe regularly with Lifebuoy. You will recognise its dean, refreshing, quickly-vanishing scent as your assurance of arfra protection. Lifebuoy b ilfftrml from ordi nary toilet soaps does more than merely surface-cleanse. Its creamy, abundant lather penetrates and purifies pores removes every trace of "B.O." Complexion rttpond How they thrive oo daily Lifebuoy clcansings ! Grow dearer, fresher, more attractive. That's because Lifebuoy'! luxurious lather aearches out even grimed -in dirt washes out pore poisons. Try Lifebuoy now! LIFEBUOYeB.O: HEALTH SOAP fErtTX " tooovooos) ' Now is the time for everyone Tfr to flood behind the President Crt "Ws do our port" v f -'1 . i faff''', : PttJJ Coat News Straight and fitted ailhmicttea with ghouldcr-to-shouldcr emphasis are in the front row in fall coat fash ions the swagger silhouette plnys a prominent role In sports wear. Fall coats are longeq than those of last year. With interest centered at the neck and shoulder . . , collars are of utmost importance . . . usually they are small and stand up high to give added shoulder width but long-haired furs will be seen fre quently. Sleeve interest is above the elbow, the pointed sleeve is a prime fa vorite . , . why not come in and see the new features today. $ 18 50 to '$ f y. s V '-y. . , i ftf.. ?y, '.ws. ::,: 45 50 4 95 to $X95 MILLINERY First Fall. Hats We've been unpacking our new fall hats, and we're so excited about them, we can hardly wait to show them to you. Dash ing berete, brimmed felts, demure tur bans, suede felts . . . you'll want one right way, ' i
