Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1935)
November 13, 1935 THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON -AGE FIVE CITY BRIEFS Hull riil H'a kmIiik to tlU 111! Ill I tl I III VlHlt lllO lllllllO liillm thla CUl IhIiiuih. Aiiiiiiiiiiiju inoiil win iiimln yiiatnrilny liy I ho tlreut Nori lnrti Kiillwiiy Hint ChilMiimii hiillduy riiiiuillilp fit rim Imlw i Hit) I'lii'lflo NurlliwiiHt mill ClilniK", (U, l.ouln unil olluir wiialnrn !! ii I will liu uffimllvo on liiiiihnr 12. The return limit mi thnno tlcknta will hn Jiiniliiry Sli I MO. Very milintuiitliil ru iIiii'IIiiiih mo provided liy Ilia round trip (a ion. I't Orm-lra f 'lull Momhnra of thu I'iibi onuInN I'lnh of ilia Knyiil Nelulibiue r Amurlcii, with Ihulr linabiimla, will in cut Krlilny I'voiilm, November I!,, at tho Iiiiimo of Mm. It, K. Wuolovor, H.8, Burnetii street, m 7:30 o'rliii'k, All iivuiiIiiii ot fur d will li on Joyed. (.'oliiU to Mi'ilrnril-flliila of fl rers of Ilia utiimko will coiifur IIiii "lull ilinrco at Medford Wuilni'mliiy iiIkIiI. Thla will bo 111 lroinriitlon fur tha auvriith ltKriu ul the national convention III Hucrsiiiunlo. Hoviirnl Klninutli con my urmuorK itro doing. i:nul-M Ainllliuy Tim 1ukIi' A miliary club will hold it pot ltuk luncheon At Ifhi lioino of lilmlyii Htnuloy, 21t 1'lno street, Thuradny nflornoou at one o' clock. A himlnesa immttiiK nt wlilrb new offlcura will ho oluctvd l to follow. Vlnltiit Here Mr. and Mra. J. C. Wllcoik of I'ortliind wuro I hn week-end lunula of Mr. and Mra. II. O. .Moom of I ti Is city. WIU cork la maiiUKur of tbo Kco-Loi Manufacturing company of Port land. C'nllnl by Dentil Mrs. d. B. CojihI of IIhi McCarthy upart merits left Tueaduy for l'riilrlo Oily, Old., who 10 bu will callml by I ho ditntli of her mother, Mra. Mcle Jobtianii, Mra. Jolinann lina vlalted III Klnmnlli Kulla and baa many frlenda hero. Automobile Nloli-n A coupe bi'loiiKlnif to Hubert Tullon wiia Dtoliin Tuoadny evening bolwooii 0:15 and 7:00 o'clock from Ita imrklna; plaro nl Mat Crescent avenue, according- to police ro liorta. Tbo ninclilna bad not been recovorod Wudueadny aftoruoou. Curd Party Crater Lake Can ton No. 7 will aponsor a public curd party nt thn I. O. O. F, hull lonlKlil (Wednesday). Tha evont will atari at 8; 16, Mcnilmra ore akcd to bo preaent for tbo reg ular mooting at 7:00. Hrturn Wednesday Mr. and Mra. Karl K. Hiullli who baro boon away for eevornl montba roturnod. to Klnumth Kalle Wed naadiiy. Mr. Huiltb undorwenl a major operation In Heattle, and la much Improved In health. V. P. W. miliary Membora of tha Women'a atulllury of thn Voterana of Foreign Wnrs will hold regular meeting Wednesday avmliiK In lb club room of the city library at 8:00 o'clork. Iteiiirn to rortlnml Mr. and Mra. K. C, WIIkoii liava returned to Portland after spending tha week-end In Klanmlh Fnlla. : Dress Special 50 Better Dresses Sport, After noon and Evening Slioa 12-44, also Sites niack Ilrown Plum Iluat Navy Oreon Duhonotte Violet Alan Other Rhodes SHOP THESE EARLY Adrienne's Tha Friendly Store THESE are days of fading sunlight ... of shorter days. But there is no need to "vitality-starve" your child. You can rebuild his vitality every meal, by basing the meal on bread. Wholesome bread is the one food that contains the nourishment children need day after day, meal after meal. To be sure you are getting the most wholesome bread available ... ask your gro cer for BECK'S. l.nigiie of Weatnm Writers . The roKiilnr meeting of tha Lea gue of Wualuili Willorg will bo bold Thiirailny evening, Novein lior 14, ut the chuniher of com in or co ul 7:45 o'clock. Clrcln Will Moot Tho Illiihoa clrolu of the Motbodlat church will incut ut tha home of Mra, j. N. Maine, 1114 Crescent, for a 1:00 o'clork lunch Thuradny iidio noon. Mra. H. U. Hlnclnlr will ba oo-lioatoaa. Mnpomxl Homo Mr, and Mra, Albert I, minor mid Mr. mid Mra. J I in Tliompnon urn expected homo thla week from Han Diego, where limy liava boon attending lb es poiltlon. JOAvoa for HoiiiIi W. T. Lao lina loft for Run Krnnelaco, Calif., wbnro hn will apend aeverul daya, Mra. I.oit, who lina been vlaltlng In the buy clly, will return with her hiiHhuml. I'mlcrKora Opernt lon--Horahol Atklnaon of Klumutli Falla un diirwent a major operation at tha Hucred Heart boapluil In Modford til la week, IpmvIhr I'Vldny Mr. and Mra, It, I, Pickett aro leuvlng Prliluy for Hun Frnnclaco, where tboy will enjoy a brief vlalt. Upend wvk-Kiil Hera Frail Main of Portland woa a woek-end and Annlatlce day vlaltor In Klnmnlli Fnlla. Ho hna returned to bla homo in Portland, Accident lti'iMirtnl Hert A. Ferrla and a Mra. Nealy wera drbrora of aiitomobllea Involved In an accident on tha Aabland hlKhwuy Tunadny. Itelnrna 1'nini Trip Mra. Olive Van Kirk bna returned after a holiday trip to Han Franclaco and other bay cltlea. Vlalltwl In Iirllnm1 Un Fm. ma Cole enjoyed a woek-end rlalt In Portland. Hbo baa returned to her ilu I lea In Moo'a atora, Winter Sportsmen Will Meet Tonight A meeting of tha Klamath Winter H porta aaaoclatlon haa bean called for Wadnsadny night at tha county chamber of com merce ronma. Plana for winter aporti activi ties both nearby and al Crater Inke, will be dlacuaaed. Election of offlcera la alio acheduled for tha meeting. Funerals ttOHA FRANCES TAYLOH Funeral aervlcea for tha lata Hoaa Fraucea Taylor of Poa Val ley, who pa Med away In 111 la city Novoniber 10, 135, following a lingering lllneaa, will bo hold at her Into realdonca In Poa Val ley, Thuradny, November 14, at t p. m., with tha Itev. T. B. Grif fith ot Lake City, Cnl., officiat ing, to which frlenda ara Invited. Commitment aervlcea and vault entombment will taka place In lied field cemetery, Tha remalna ol Mra. Taylor reat In tha rona room at tha Karl Whltlock Fu neral Homo, Pino atreot at Sixth, whore frlenda may call until noon Thuradny, CAItl, ItlCE The funcrnl aervlce for tha late Carl Hlce, who ponaed away In thla city on Saturday, November 9, will bo held from tha chnpol of the Klamath Funeral Home, 026 High atreot, on Friday, No vember 16, at 2:00 p. in., Itov. John W. Worrell of the Flrat Methodist Eplacopal church of ficiating. Commitment aervlco and Interment will be In the Llnkvlllo cemetery. Frlenda ara respectfully Invited to attend. GKOItOR H.1CKKK 1IHATTON The funeral aervlco for the Into (Joargo Hacker Ilratton who paaaod away In thla city on Tuea dny, November 12, will bo held from tbo chapol of tho Klamath Funeral Homo, 025 High atreot, on Thuradny, November 14 at 2:00 p, m.. the Itov, Theodora A. Smith of tho Froabyterlnn church officiating. Commitment aervlco and Interment will ba In the Llnkvlllo cemetery, Frlenda are renpoctfully Invitod to attend. . SET FOB TULELflKE TIILKLAKK, Calif. Dairymen, of Ilia Klumutli IiohIii urea aro uiiniiluioualy oxprnaaliig ' their plouiuro at tho proapecla of at tending the ilulrymen'a mooting to be held In Tuleluka on Sat urday, November it), at which time tboy will have opportunity to hour apeakere In all pbiiHoa of tho luiluatry, Thut a largo attendance la to bo on hand la aeon In tbo many Imiulrloa received regarding the meeting and to whom It will bo open. Tbo Tuleluka iloporter In aponaorlng tho event, which la hoped will become larger ouch your, la IhihImk an Invitation to' anyone liiloreatvd in the dnlry In dual ry. Crenmerymun and atock ralaera and hniiillora ullko ura Invited. Many of tho problems confronting belli tbo creamery men and the producer ara to ba taken up for dlacuaalou. Of particular Intereat to the producer will ba tho udvlca of Dr. Jay, veterinarian of the U. H. I). A., CorvulllH, lire., on dla eaaoa and allmonla peculiar to dairy cattle. Dr. Jay will ulao anawor queatlona during an In formal period following bla talk. Others Hated for tho program of the all-duy meeting 'who will have nmanagea of Intercut to all aro Prof. T. Francla Hunt of the Unlverally of California, llerk cloy, who will have aa bla aub Ject, "Kxtenalon Service"; John Huya, county agent of Modoc county, who will review bencflla derived by menus ot a dulry herd Improvement aaaoclatlon; accom panying Huya to Tuleluko will alao ba ona of tbo oldeat cream ery operator In northern Cali fornia, II, C. Wataon, of Alturaa. Arrungements have been made to have a special dinner of dulry products at which time an open forum for dlacuaalnn will be hold. Thla forum will be In the nature of a round labia mooting at which time everyone preaent will be granted an opportunity to "get off bis cheat," anything ha dealros. In meetings of simi lar nature It has been found that auch dlacuaalons bate brought to light a particular problem, which when aired was solved In a aat lafactory manner. Dairying Is an Induatry as old aa mail htmaolf. To Tulelakn It Is one of the newor Induatrlea by which means the community It rapld.y building for tho future. Proponenta of dairying for Tuleluka ara of tha unanimous opinion that when froat hlta the grain and snow covora the po tntoea, there will atlll be buy and feed for cattle. Theeo aame cat tle will provldo for tho owner a steady Income ot a product that always has and undoubtedly al ways will be In demand. Much has been dons toward clearing herds of dlacuscd stock in the last few yours and as the work continues more and more persona will be producing a high quality of milk, togethor with a flrat run clasa of atock for breed ing purposes, It baa been pointed out. Success of the dny hna been aaaurod by the cooperutlon of thoae Individuals moat Interested In the welfare of the community and with this meeting as the nu cleus, It 1s hoped thnt next year's meeting will provide a number of fine apeclmons for exhibition purpoaee. Sprague River SPItAQUB RIVKR, Ore. Ruth Serlght and Anova Snndor wore honored with a birthday dinner Sunday at tho homo of Mr. and Mra. Oacnr Sander. Those who enjoyod the dinner prepared by Mra. Sander were Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Serlght, Dwaln and For eet Sorlght, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sandor and tho , honor guests, Kuth serlght and Anova Sandor. Donna Mario is the name chosen by Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Jonos for their tiny daughter born November (. C. W. Tooker, local agent for tho O. C. ft K. railway, hna moved his family to Sprnguo Klvor from Klamath Fnlls. Ruth and Wayne Tooker will continue to attend school In Klamath Falls. Miss Dorothy Upp was hostess at a party at nor home Saturday night. Tho oven In r was spent In card playing and dancing. Those attending wore: Mosdnmea Oscar Snndor, Oris White, Carlos so right, 0. N. Stanton, C. S. Pool, Oscar Sander, Orla White, Frank Reynolds, J. B. Maxwoll, young Donald Stanton, anS the hostess, Miss Dorothy Upp, L. F. Crawford and family at tended tho Armistice dny pro gram In Klnmnth Fnlls, Craw ford Is a ntembor of the Ameri can Legion Post No. 8, and also of the "40 ot 8" ot Klamath Falls. C. A. Fuller, superintendent of the Crater Ijiko Luinbor com pany, was conflnod to his home Tuosdny with a cold and neural gia. Because of the thinner air, a longer run Is required for a plane Inking off from fields whore alti tudes are very high above sea lovol. Have you beard the You'll bo amazed when yon learn how Iron Fireman brings better, cleaner, mora uniform firing, cuts fuel bills. We survey your heating or power plant free. Just ask. Flyer to Lead Redfern Search ('f "'Visit! Eg ' f't lit Uoji l , ., .. tA.A e-.'sVf ... V V s. t si The ooarcb for Paul Kcdfern, long nilsalng flyer believed 10 be a pris oner of Indians In the Guiana Jungles, Is to be lod by Major Willis R. Taylor (above), of France Field, Canal Zone, accord ing to reports from William LsVsrre, explorer organising tho expedition. Court House Records Tuesday Suits Filed Klamath county versus J. N. Bramball et al. Plaintiff asks Judgment agalnat defendants for 1116.66 allegedly due as taxes on defendants' real property, penalties and Interest; and costs. Plaintiff further asks that any property attached be sold to sat isfy claims. Plaintiff's attorney, H. C. Blackmer. George Kallas versus Jack Dennis. Plaintiff aska Judgment against defendant for $174 ac tual damages and 12000 punitive damages ao result of alleged at tack by defendant upon plaintiff In Pelican restaurant, Klamath Falls, at 11:30 p. m., August S, 193S. Plaintiffs attorney, W. Lamar Townaend. Farmers' Automobile Interln- aurance Exchange versus Ben Gay. Plaintiff asks 1445.15 as alleged amount of damages to an automobile driven by one Matthew Coelho resulting from an accident on the Dorrls-Klam- ath Falls highway, April 8. 1935, and Involving Gay's vehicle and the Coelho car; claim lor dam ages to Coelho having previously been transferred to plaintiff. Plaintiff also asks Judgment for costs of suit. A. W. Schaupp, plaintiffs attorney. , Divorce Action Filed Robert L. Allenby, versus Ruth England Allenby. Couple mar ried In Klamath Falls, Novenv ber, 1933. Plaintiff charges de sertion. Clarence Humble, plain tiff's attorney. Divorce Granted Joyce McKlnnon granted a de cree ot divorce from Leonard McKlnnon. Plaintiff awarded custody of minor child, subject to defendant s right to visit said child at all reasonable and proper times and to have custody of child once a year for a period not exceeding one month. De cree by default. - Marrlnue Applications Richard Ernest Johanson, 23, Sprague River logger, to Dor othv Glndwill, 21, of Klamath Falls. Evert Cess, 21, Kirk logger, to Dorothy daddy, 20, Kirk housewife. Tom Edward Willis, 13, San Diego, Cat., newspaper man, to Louise Dalton, 24, ot Merrill. Ray Eadea, 39, Klamath Falla painter, to Nora Baker, 22, Klamath Falls housewife. Dee P. Whitson, 33, Klamath Falls mechanic, to Winifred Ben nett, 22, Klamath Falls student. Lawrence Vincent Obles, 22, Chlloniiln lnborer, to Jane ES' telle McNabb, 22, Chlloquiu clerk. Albert Richard Porter, Jr.. 21 Klamath Falls meat cutter, to Agnes Croker, 20, Klnmnth Falls clork. Fred Leo Walters, 23, Klam ath Fnlls laborer, to Frances Scbwnrts, .19, Klamath Falls housewife. The gecko, a lliard thai. lives In the African desert country, has webbed foot, . . amazing story of CHIL00U1N LIBRARY Chlloqnln branch ot the Klam ath county library reports the Inrgost October circulation In Its hlnlory with a totul of 2018 hooka loaned during the month. Of these, 1024 books were bor rowed by adults and 994 by chil dren. This la tha third largeat month this year. January und March bud larger circulation totals. Chlloquln brunch ' librnry baa Inatulled a catalogue showing the hooka which are In the library. Those are listed by author. From now on, as new books are added to the library cards will bs add ed, enabling putrons to ascertain at a glance whetber certain books are available or whether tney must be requested from the main library. This library Is now open on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday afternoons and on Saturday evening' to accommo date the public. Formerly three afternoons sufficed. Sixty books, now to the library, were placed on the shelves this week. These were all adult books. They Include fiction and some of tbe newer non-fiction. Klamath River Bridge Building Moves Rapidly Construction on the new Klam ath river bridge on the Weed Klamath Falla highway Is pro- greasing rapidly, according to Jack Almeter, manager of the local office of the federal re-employment bureau. False work nlllnc for the bridge Is almost complete and deck forms for the flrat span are ready for concrete pouring. The pouring will proceed at once, according to Almeter, but there will probably be no more forma built or concrete poured until next spring. Contract for con struction of tbe bridge was awarded to the Montag company. Grading of tbe Weed-Klamath Falls highway la complete, and contracts for surfacing and oil ing will be let In January. Speci fications require that the bridge, overhead crossing, surfacing and oiling be completed by July 21, 193S. Contracts for overhead cross ings over the O. C. ft E. rail road have not been let, Almeter stated. Fifty men went to work, Tuesday morning on three ap proved WPA projects, the Moore Park-Riverside school road, im provement and landscaping of the park and beautifying grounds ot rural schools. ' Highway Safety Drive Pushed In the nation-wide campaign for greater safety on the high ways, a free, scientific inspection and advisory service for the pre paration of automobiles for the winter season Is now offered to Klamath Falls motorists by the General Petroleum corporation as its contribution to the campaign It Is reported to be the first time this service has been offered on the Pacific coast. "Winter-Proofing," as tha new service is called, was outlined a tew days ago, to local General service men by C. A. Hagoes of Portland, merchandising- and training manager for the Oregon division, and T. M. Hlgglns, man ager ot this district. Included In the service are points which come undor the main headings of "Safety," "Protection ol Invest ment" and "Economy." There will be no obligation to tbe General Petroleum stations on the part ot motorists receiv ing this free inspection, It is stressed by L. A. Scbmitt, Klam ath Falls agent. The greatest enemy of song, insectivorous, and game birds is the larara number of eats In thn United Statea. , One child of every alx in tha United States was a member ot a family on relief In 1934. T0DAY IvyJAUCE FAYE TH- I 50RAY WALKER if fuBEBE DANIELS V A I Zr ERNEST TRUEX "Amateur Husband" ALOV SONS HIT ."Hooray for Rhythm" I . aufc m -ssssjaaeaaaaaaasaeaaeeaaae Duties Bring Canadian Premier to U. S. q,miM!twwmt!lm"'inmummii .1 w aaiiiiii- I ' ' i 1 v .r. sf .'' I yjiumiaalfaf Wil" V' " '" V " v Lfcluiu,.. -es a-! Prepared to settle U. B.-Canadlan tariff problems at a conference with Secretary of State Hull, Prime Minister William MacKenile King (left) of Canada Is pictured on his arrival at Washington, D. C, Greet ing him Is Acting Secretary of State William Phillips. King was a White House guest while In the capital. Chiloquin Airport Project Favored WASHINGTON, Nov. 13. The commerce department add ed 24 airport projects Tuesday to a list of those which it deems eco nomically sound and suitable for Inclusion In the federal works program. Oregon projects approved In cluded: Chiloquin, municipal airport. clearing, grading and surfacing one major runway, 15,100. Listing of the airport projects on the approved list of the com merce department's bureau of air commerce does not mean that works money will bs allotted to them. That Is for other agencies to decide. City Civil Service Exams to Be Graded Civil service examination pa pers handed In by applicants for positions In the city police and fire departments were to be grad ed Wrednesday evening by mem bers of the commission, accord ing to an anonncement from Po lice Judge Richmond, secretary of tbe civil service commission. Examinations were held No vember 7, with It applicants tak ing the police examination and 11 answering fire department questions. Obituary GEORGE HACKER BRATTOy George Hacker Bratton, a resi dent of this city for the past 11 years, passed away at his home at 1:45 p. m.. Tuesdav Novem ber 12. He was a native of Hick man, Ky., and was aged 76 years 9 months and 3 days when called. He leaves to mourn his passing bis wife. Lulu M. Brat ton, one daughter, Nancy Jones; one son, George Bratton; five grandchildren, Jennette Jones, Mrs. M. Johnson, Wm. Bratton, Jr., Gale Bratton, Donald Brat ton, all residents ot Klamath Falls; one sister, Virginia Brat ton, of ClarkBvllle, Tenn. The remains rest at the Klamath Fu neral Home, 925 High street. Funeral arrangements will be an nounced at a later date. Practically all larger airports Of the United Statu nnw h... airport radio traffic-control ap paratus ana employ this system. Airplanes are- nsed to guard bathers against sharks at a num ber ot Australian bathing oeacnes. REX Tonite Country Store Groceries Galore! On the Screen "Wives Beware" King Kelly of U. S. A.' Always IS Cents , Pilot Fights Death Until Plane Lands BAKER8FIELD. Cal.. Not. IS. (UP) Fighting a falling heart in midair. Captain Donald Buck- man, 34-year-old army pilot, raced 100 miles against death Tuesday to bring to safety three passengers In a transoort nlane. Captain Buckman, air service supply officer stationed at March Field, Riverside. Cal.. died a few minutes after he landed his plane. Physicians said death was due to an attack of heart di sease which occurred while he was in the air. Captain Buckman. atockv. heavy set and his faca twisted with pain, stepped out of tbe plane and collapsed In the arms of airfield attendants. "I'm hurt," be gasped. Passengers Unaware Attendants carried him Into the airport hangar, where he died. Passengers In the plane, which took off from March Field this afternoon, apparently were not aware the flier had been stricken until he bronght tho plane down. Captain Buckman said ha had been seized with a pain in tbe region of hia heart when he was over the Mojave desert, about half the distance from March Field. His body was taken back to Riverside by army airplane. An airplane with a large npper wing and a email lower wing Is called a sesquiplane. Schilling Vanilla kaieiW HELD OVER Positively Ends Thursday ICECIL B. DeMIUEjCf LJl-.- OyNst'' -jft in Screen History lw, fiJSyo LORETTA YOUNG lYVi HENRY WILCOXON l fcg& Ion Kieth Katharine DeMille Vl kFfjjiVV. A Paramount Picture - .-X ". - v Coming f-ftVA X JT- SHOWS DAILY I l'trS.J I 2 P. M.-7 P. M,-9 P. M. I pome ium E LIMITS EXPIRE Special arrangements tor the enrollment on CCD and veterans transient centers have expired In Washington, D, C, according te word received Wednesday by Jack, Almeter, manager of the local re employment bureau from lha Portland headquarters. No extension ot time Is to ba authorized, and any other relief arrangements are only on tha basis available to olvlllnn popu lation In Washington, tha com munication stated, Washington offices ara dis couraging veterans from going there in the hope of obtaining Jobs, aa opportunities for em ployment and assistance are bel ter at home, ' f'nnner.l Inn nt ttAwiiln -r. n .. Izatlons, relief and employment agencies are being sought la making the Washington an nouncement effective, according to Almeter. . Many engines now submitted to tbe V. B. Department of Com merce for approval are designed for operation at. high altitudes. When approaching landing fields, the general rule Is that tha pilot make left turns unless otherwise directed. . - WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- rt(Ul CibatMU! 1WI Ju Out if M li Tha Urn hoold pour out two pomdi of Squid bttolntorourtMwehtUrrr. If thli bit b not flowlntj tnmy, jroar food doMn't ttU II Juat dey Lo trx bow). Gm MmU up jour itomsch. Yoa cat eomtipated. Youf Whole i7ftira to poison! Md 70a ftf tiiuf, nak and ttw world took pnak. LsuwUtm saw only nakaabifta. A mrm brmal movement doesn't vet at the eaaat. It tele tfaoee good, old Caruir'a Litcl L.f Piita ito vet Umo two pounds ef Idle flewlnp freelr and make roa feel "up and up". Harnv leea, fentla, yet aaMainr m nalriic Ml flow freely. Ak forCMMr'i LttUe Liver Pila by bmibb. oiuoooiju reiuae. anjuucjs ta.3fi. NOW PLAYING C 1 fsho I Sport al lr" V 1 Hasketball ' 1 l- V 1 Technique?.'' 1 !!V Y Color Cartoon fliPjJievoaBdlci LHWHVfllS ONE MORE DAY , Friday O. C. Motley Co. 8!if Klnmnth Ave. Phone BOM
