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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1928)
fintimlay.-0cto1.or X 1028' THE EVENING HERATA KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON' Face TKrel Annual Dinner Health Group Great Success Tliu m vi' nlh uniiiiul illiilinr of Urn Uluuiulh County lli'iillli us mi, ImIIuii wu held ul lliu Pcllcuu drill on Friday evening. Morn I linn 411 iilleiiilml Hi ii dinner. Hur ry I (111. vlru president, presided. Mm, Huillii Orr lluiiliur (if Pnrlliind K vii u splendid address on "I'luiK't' i Iiik In I'iiIiIIi' Health." Mr. Dunbar mi riixHi-il tliu ro npciiilblllly of each elllseu ul liMiitillK Id prevent dlwuHc.'itnd uf Its great Impmiauee In llio pro liiniliiii of lnllli work. Tin. great wurk being done now In lui in ii ul cut limx against typhoid null Inlil liy lliu speaker. The furl Hun tuberculosis death rnli' hive been lowered In nlj ages except between mill ti years was of Interest. Tim deuili ruin on 1 11 f ii I m In lower In Oregon tlmn uny other lull' In lliu union, lili Ii Hhi hlii'iiki'r dcclurcd was dun to llio buliy unil pro-ailiool I'llnlm held IhruiiKlinul lliu slate. The iloiii huhy iIimiIIi ruin now stand r, I fur u.ry i.vnu. Tliu nursing priiKiii in In Kruiliially lowering HiIk. nr. i.. iiiiinii. loniiiiiiiiiiK ilmiliil survey oiii llni'il pluu for ImtullllHllIU II lll'lllul cllllil! III I till niiiir fiiturii when children limy Im cured fur whoso purciils cuii nnt afford having llii'lr deiitul work cured fur. Hurry Hill of Hill's flower simp, Vice iiri'Hldi'iit of Hid asso ciation, presided, nnil guto'the address of welcome. Minn Augusta 1'nrkcr rendered n vmiil number. J ii 1.1111011 I'lilnrlullii'd on the Im li Jo. II" w uccoinpulilcd by Howard Wi'Hl ul tliu oluiiu. Keporla of officers wore given. Dr. Jensen fc--:-. 5 Reliable Service MOVING IMV ni'tnl hold no li-mira for Ihe hniai-lmbler who engages tlii service of 1 llm Cl'y Truiisfcr uud HI'imM" Hwlfl. nur. lapuliln work done by cure- fill miner inakxii llm chuiiKlng of rcald in u u nluilu mutter. Arrunnu now. City Transfer 8C Storage Co. Phone iM ' - " 820 Klamath Ave. This la llr. V. C. II. .a-nsun. Mlnni'iiixillii. who In attempting la I'kIhIiIImIi l .l.nlhi'riiii church In Klnnmlh Fnlls. Dr. Jensen will preach at a l.illlii rnu church nii'i'iliiK tomorrow morning whlih will bo hi'ld In llm forum room of i liv chutiilu-r of commune. H. CULVER WILL SPEAK TONIGHT Vote For Silas Obenchain i Republican Candidate for County Commissioner to fill the four ymr term from Janunfy 1, 1929 His Record A-rr.iiilcnt of Klamath County for II years. Took up a honieirtcnd in Luiiiwll Vulley in 1 88-1. Improved hik ramh and Uiilt up one of the first bund of purebred ' Shorthorn' cattle in the County. Sold out in 1901. Sheriff of Klamath County two term.s. In grocery buxinesn Klamath FallH 1908 to 1917. Rancher on the Klamath Irrigation Project l!H7 to "ditto,' Speciafizinir on pure bred Shorthorns. Han won firet prize at County Fair with hia stock two yearn; He hint grown with the country and knows it.s problemx from all angles. Wiint he rum done ho has done well, Kincerely, and with good conscience. To thone who know him thvae remarks art un neceHSury as hi.s friends mid uKuociatCH are all supporting him. For the benefit of the newcomers to the com munity this information is provided that they may vote correctly. ELECTION NOVEMBER 6, 1928 I'lild Ailvl. y Kcpiibllcan Onlrnl Commlllim. (Cuiilliiuid from Vuna One-) M-d tin' Dri'ton iHilliliiil lluutlon Willi Klmnulli i-liUnuii. Tin- hl(t Hllvi r mouopluni! roar t'd over llio rlly twlrv, lookliiK llk u Klkanilc wrnp an It awiiap d mid nouri'd. Klnully It lunil i'd for 111" noil 111 of ttio illy, where It rfferli'd u iiciHnrul liuidlnn. Mr. Culver ri'pri'ufiiiii Iho re pulillmn outloniil rommltice. He la ronducUiii modern campulKn oil brhntf of tlio mun towurda wlioin lie iiiiiuireata a ircat ad mlralliin. Hi rln rt llmirtr. I Toidirln at o'elix k In tliu l.e Klon hull, Mr. Culver wlllenrry a moapaxo from the rupubllran national rommlttco and from Mr. Hoover to the pooplu of Klamath. He will talk' plain and umler alandalite farta about the ram pal,tu. and. without renortltin to vllllfylnK termn. at rive to ripoao fiiiiduniental fulurlea Inherent In the deniorrntlr puny and manl finleil by tin atnndrd bearer. Al fred K. Kmllh. ' "1 exiH'it a lurxc erowd to be Ion bund to heur aueh a Holed npiaker." Mild V. W. .Mi.Neally. i halrnian of the repulillean coun ty central eotntnltleo loduy. "He 'la a man who In nutlonally kuown and one who brluiia a mi'iinage of fuitH almiit the preneiit ram pulKii." . .... ... j GAME IS FATAL TO M. NEWSOM (Continued from l'ai.e One) Sixth. Definite Junernl arrange ) mtita will bv unnouiired later. lux to file family pliynlelan. ills frlenrta will lie lnterclid to know he liaa fully recovered from pneumonia. t'liunli KuuiUv Cbirrrh aervlre will be held at the Conareicutlonal church In lilllla Addition on Sunday morn ing. A bualneM leetlnx will be held following cbe service. A felloWHhip dinner will follow and llioae without a rhurch home are United to attend. mm Take It From DAPPER DAN' "I Uho Decrelion" , When choosing a Necktie I select the best when it comes to dining, I take the family to the most popular place in town they to want the best. Ah!!1 Just Like Home We arrive everything is spic and span. Service is above reproach The dinner cannot le compared with any we've ever tried. "Feeling Fine" The wife, Kiddies and I go away .feeling fine they made us feel at home every minute we were there. We advise Sunday diners to follow our advice for Sunday dinners. Hotel Willard Coffee Shoppe 1 MKDFOUD, tire.. Oct. 13. 4'harlea Maxwell Newaom. foot ' hall pluyi r who aucciiuibed lout ! nlKht after rolluimlnx at rame In whirl) he took part yesterday, died of cerebral hemorrhaxe a pout morlen ill lojvd today. ' Dr. Charloa K. Ilayuea auld ! Xc who in hud auffered ' from an incurable kidney disease, and an examination two weeks ago show id ho had blood proMuro of 190. The youth had been warned that I physical exertion might prove Ifalul to liliu, but lliu love (or uttilctlm wim so atrouK (hat lie would not refrain from sporlu. Hln body showed no bruises, SpeotiiloiH ut the Kutne said Newaom.iis idii from calllllR flc nuld, look no purl In I ho pluy iiumeilliilcly prcrcdliiK his col lupHii. He hud taken u drink of ; wilier ilurliiK a rest period, und i crumpled to the crouiid. Tukeu ; lo a hoHpltnl his rondltlon k'rew worae and bo died In the ero- lllllK. Ills fiilliur. Dr. U. S. Newsomo. 1 who Is county physiriun ot Kliini uth connly. and bis mother, ar rived at the field Jusl as their son col hi piled. The body was ; taken to Klumiith Falls today. NeWRome last summer played third biiHii on the Salem baseball Iilim. He pluyed foothull with tho Millon-Krcewater high school football teum, and two years with I tho ICIniiiulli Knlls liliih school i football team. He moved with Ills parents four years oko from Mlllon-Kreewater to Klamath Kails. 1 lie was a member of the south ern Oregon Normul school foot ball team, which yesterday played the ro.ik tenm of Oregon Piute ; college. ' J. P. Churchill, president of . t lie Normal school, sulil he had no slnlemeiit lo make, except (lint llio roolbiiU team would ! complete lis schedule.' -I ; ' . t'llliuiliK I'lillgeil Tom Ciiiiiilng, sou of Mr. and .Mrs. Cooi'Kc Cunning of tile Cun ning News hns plodgcd Phi 81k- ' mil Knppn at Ori'Ron Blnle Col lece where ho Is attending. Word of his pledging Wiis received lo duy by Ills pnrenl. NEWS IN BRIEF NO CAUSE FOR lllliop l.onc ( oinliig Mellioillnts of Klu lliu III Fulls und vicinity are iiullclpullnB the vlult of Illhurt Titus Lowe of I'oriliiud to lltlx illy on Kiuidiiy, (leiolier 21. lllnbop Lowe lias but recently roiuu l tlil urea, having occupied Hie Kplscopal rerldcnce lu Hlugupora for the Car feMfi-lM Mlolcn Wllllum CliuthMin or 415 37th avenue, San Fruiicsrn, has re ported the theft of a 1 27 llulck niupu. which ruilie lliu license iiiimlier of Callforulu 1 U2-4&3. The car was stolen oil Monday. The tin ft wus reported lo the Oregon H'ulu Motor Association n.l four venrs. where bo bad ''ranch office hero and also the supervision or a missionary lerrl-j PII,B department, tory lurger than the fulled . ' SIuIim. Although one of the I Ifc-fa-xulcM to Atlrml yolnigeHt ahiong the College of! Mrs. H. It. Ilerry and Mrs. HlnliopK, bo Is regarded as one of I,. I,, farker will attend tb llio strongest men of the denom-1 state rnnfereuce of the I'. T. A. luullon.. It Is expertcd that thello lie held at Koseburg 111 Into a rourse to the south alone ' nothing naforesoen liilrvns, 1 Mrhik lnr,i-nI.U I .la ,li,l I Al lIlN VnrV llltCSt. th KrolWCt ALARM, REPORT . miglil aid llm Uiyllniler mo- will be finished early In th fall, tors In speeding the ship. according to a recent statement (Continued from I'ags One) ' If l.iik.'lmr.t Is reached by of William Hproula, prealdeut ot ; niKin Hunduy the airship wlirtne sontnern rncnic. ' have reiiulred S2 hours to com-1 vhnthcr or not 4eel wilt bo , plete the trans-Atlantic voyage. ! Inlil lulo the Tula lake couulry ; It is estimated thut by taking a and freight service will b In 'southerly route.' the airship operation before the entire Hue would have flown 5.400 milns, Is completed, could not be asrer- isomc 4.000 of which will bo over tulncd from official sources; I llio A Hun tic. however. It Is believed that such '; . 1 1 ; Is likely to be the ease, slow down, and make repair. In event that Ibis wa Impos sible, he aald. that It might tie possible to disconnect the port horiioutul and use the starboard : horlznntnl mdv. I CONTRACT LET Frledrlclishnren, (iermuny, Oct. I!t, (TI A messngo from the (iruf ZepiH'llu indicating that llr. Hugo Kekener expects to reach Lukehurst. N. J., name time Sunday evening was received at i p. m., eastern alandurd time by l.tiilwlg Duerr, constructor of ulh Kalis aouth lo a point near tho dirigible. I Merrill TI... .,l,.,. .r nrliri..nl stllr ON NEW LINE I Is now esllmnled to be three i. ' times thut or tho natural variety. (Continued from Pase One Any soil Vhut will produce has alreadv been let to i en crop, win rai.o the t'tah Construction company. good roses. NKW YOKK. Oct. IS. (H) This work began In August audi With lier live 6K0 horsepower , nas neen aieauuy progressing,. motors droning a steady song of, since. A grade ha been thrown 'fj several llishop will spend several days lu I October as delegate from this territory. The ladlea ot tho ' Mills Addition school. First Meihodlst rhurch nro glv- J ' Ing a dinner In his honor on Mon day evenlug, O. toiler 22, and are II mi I Ins; aitcndiinro lo 200, Mere t'nini 'alle) Atl'-ndliig tho annual conven tion of Hie Crater l-kc Chrlmian Kndctivor t'nloii being bold here ure the following people from the valley: Iter, and Mrs. K. I". Iiwrenee, Kvelyn Hwunee, Fred rlku lironimer, of Medford, and Elva Custer of Phoenix. May naid Putney, Marie Iverson, (ieorKe Currier, Morris Putney. KlUubeih Wuimin. Itev. Angus McCloud, of Corrullis, will be the main speaker tit Uic couien llon, althoncli Iter. I.anreucc will also giro an address. lulling- at Vreki - - Mrs. B. R. Horry la enjoying l ho week-end at Yreka. Califor nia, with relative and friohds. SMITH HIT BY PARTY LEADER (Cotitiuuvd from 1'aifs Oflc) uud raising a rry of Intolerance against those who honestly op pose Governor Alfred E. Smith lierlure of his attitude toward the Eighteenth amendment and the Volstead law. Hi-nut or Simmons lias longbeen a leader of his party, both lu North Carolina and nationally, i , In addition to being Identified se ll Ively with the "drys" of the sen-' Insurance late, be has led the minority par- in legislation pertalirtng to ' power and speed. Graf Zeppelin. I up to a point within ! h.,a Ira....! tl.ntln lu., HM, Ditlfi north nf Merrill w yiiiiin: won l w-; i o moooe wwrmern rauroan . twecn 75 and 85 miles' an hour, is a ( mile extension connecting; beaded fora Lakeburst, X. J., via j Klamatb Fall with Alturaa and. Bermuda. . the Fernley line, which. In turn. Advices or unfavorable weath- j connects the Modoc Northern' er to tho north dictated that the with the S. P. mala east and: airship pursue a circuitous course ! west line. 1 to the south. I The Utah Construction com- Good weather aided the air- jiany waa tho principal construe ship in making up for time lost j Hon firm on tbe building of the In buffeting headwinds over tlu? ' Cascade l.lne and has been Iden-: Mediterranean after leaving tlfled- with 8. P. ' projects for rrledrlchshafen. Germany, at 2; years. Amount Involved In tbe a. at. eastern standard time, on contract was not mentioned. Thursday. In swinging aouth to , It la understood that the (Ttuh I Madlra the ' dlrlgUe entered a i Construction company has been; region of light variable winds i told to hasten the project and' which made -passage easier. Tbe 1 that the line will be completed ; dirigible escaped a disturbance i between Klamath Falls and Al-1 north of the Azores by following turns by lato July or August If At the LIBERTY I THEATfrB . 4 Sunday and Monday ' ' i Hoot Gibson lu a itpecdy round-up story "Painted Ponies" You'll aee. that you eowboy stunt never saw be fore! '. , .Moiilelliis Metier W. M. Moiitcllus, man. who has been critically llllty at the family borne for several j government finance and taxaton. week will be able to leuvo his He resigned as national democrat home within a few days, accord-Ik- commltteemau for North Car- Mrs. Zimmerman litiproveil Friends of .Mrs. Lynn Zimmer man of the Klamath News -will be pleased to learn she Is recov ering from a serious bold . whlih has confined her to hVr 'aparP' inent at The Bunset for tho post several days. olliik after tho nomination or (lovemor Hmilh and the naming : of John J. Kaskob as chairman ot the committee. Later he endorsed, the effort of North Carolina democrats opposing Smith. j Terming prohibition "the par-, mount queetlon at issue," Srm- mons last night asserted that the , southern electorate should not tie . "Influenced by the smoke screen of Intolerance" thrown ebout the campaign. He - reiterated bis charge that Governor Smith re-, pudlatcd the party platform In bis message to the Houston con: ; vention following his nomination. Smith, he said, baa "deliberate ly made Hie question or state con trol or liquor traffic" the major Issue, whlio the "democratic na tional committee and purty aro conducting a .militant liquor cam paign In the north and east, and . ir. u,.rr'v a,h..v .... nK un alvo and, sott pedalling cam- Kni,.i..n. ,hi,.r ti,! .. t.i.i f I pulgn upon the question or liquor iu iiiv mjum uigier mv diuv screen o( Intolerance and re ligiout prejudice." He asserted that during the month or September democratic speakem inado an Intensive drive In tho south to "round up the masses or the, people under the Hie American Revolution an nounced committees tor the dance to he held on October 19 at the exhibit - lluildlng. Tickets will l- pi.neil on Kale Immediately. Needy' Funiili- Are .V.ii. . Needr fumllies of Klamath Falls are manv. according to la,,n t PrtT loyalty and Tegular- word rrom the Salvation Army.iy" " that in so doing they! Clothing not needed by families evaded the questions or both pro will lie he.rtilv reeelrml hv the hlbltlon and immigration. Furth- Army. who hare faiaJlles lu need of clothing. I'olln Goes Houtlr Louis Polln. merchant of Chilo- iiulu, plans to. leavo on .Monday 'destroy this gTest reform, but bo- er, he declared, those who re "heart and soul" for the reten tion of prohibition have been told "they are not opposed to Gover nor Smith because he wants to for San Francisco and other southern points, whero lie wilt spend some II mo purchasing hbll- day goods for his store . came of their fcrgotry and sectar ian -prcjudico." - "I -dofy and itpurn the -man." ho said, "who attempts to drive them with the purty lush, who Mrs. f'ni-nrntep Iniuroved icos to urtcr mem upon tnc Mrs. Charloa Curpontcr of ' Brounda of purty loyally rrom the; Kcuo, patient lit tho Klamath preo 'i-xercise in xueir riKiireous Valley hospital Is reported very ! convictions." much linprovod. Mm. Cnrpotite, - 1 rccciilly uubniittcd , lo a major1 "All our tsee squirrels make opcrutiun. 'I nests or twigs and leaves among the branches or troes. lolioiiey ItealKneil . 11 11. A. MohoiK-y has resigned Hear Y.ls position with the James II. The latest Victor Records at Drlsroll offices. " Star Urug Store. S27-Q27 J Condensed Statement of the" CondiViyn -of. The American National Bank of Klumath Falls. Oregon i' ' Made to the Comptroller of the Currency, at the Close of Business, October 3, 1?28 RESOURCES l.o.'ins and Discounts United -States Bonds ; ...... Federal Reserve Bank Stock, Bonds Warrants : '. Real Estate, Furniture and Fixtures Redemption Fund , Cash on hand and due from Banks and 213.549.51 335,718.33 181,492.82 52,934.72 5,000.00 616,456.97 :,405,152.35 . inn iinviien piciIhciI lllll llnyilen, popular Kluiualh boy. who is intending tho I'nl verslty of Washington this year, has plcducd Phi Slgnin Kappa, ac-' ninliiiK in word received htre. i LIABILITIES. Capital Stock $'100,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits 108.020.98 Reserved for Taxes .'. ; ,. . 5,610.87 - National Bank Note Outstanding . 100.000.00 Deposits ; :: ;...'.l. 2,091,520.50 ' . ?2,405,152.35 At THE PINE TREE Sunday and Monday Tremendous Special Attraction! on the screen The Great Impersonator, Lon Chaney, 1 - i "Laugh i, Clown, Laugh And in Addition a Fine Dramatic Stock Company The Claman Players ... ' .1 .-.-.iij.i , . . , . . ......'.', -., Will Present on the Stage "THREE FELLOWS AND A GIRL" DOORS OPES AT liOO f. M. THKEK COMPLKTE SHOWS, STARTING AT 1:80, 4:15 and 8:O0 P. M. " '. ' , ' General - Admission, GO cents Logos t cenU. Children 25 cents On account of our limited sealing capacity, we would suggest that yon attend tha v. - matinee performance, and so assure , yourself ot good, seats. , 1Z Let These Modern 4-CyIinder Tractori Serve You - Tho years of experience of the Harvester Company In tho building of power farming equipment has produced three finely dvvel " oped McCormtck Rcerlng Tractors. ' One is - a 3-plotv tractor, with power to spare. The others are 2-plow tractors, with a liberal surplus of power. Where any member of this trio or tractors Is on the job. power farming Is at its best, easiest, most profitable level. ', . ' S3 popular have the 15-30 and 10-20 been Tor several years that you now find them plugging ayay any day in any farming romraunity in the land. The l-'AKMALL Is younger, but already old In service on thou sands ct corn and cotton farms. It meets tho demand for a true general-purpose trac tor that will replace animal power for plow, ing. disking, planting, cultivating, mowing, raking and all other faTm power work, .-. i Put the 15-30, 10-20 or Farmall at work or use the special features of the new Fnrmull In combination with tho 16-30 or 10-20 tractor and settle your farm power problems for years to come. Hundreds of .farms are being handled much more effici ently by the use or two truetors Ask us to show you the M cCormick-Deering Tractor that' you can use to the best advantage. J. S. MILLS '& SON 605 S. Sixth St., Phone 9
