The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, November 19, 1935, Image 8

The Evening herald., November 19, 1935, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextTHE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON November 19, 1935 PAGE EIGHT OLD TIMERS OF KLAMATH Arrangement for (he pioneer dinner at the First Presbyterian church Wednesday evening have been completed. To accommodate those living In outlying sections the event ia held at this time ao : weather conditions will not pre sent any from attending. While the dinner la held In honor of the early settlors and for the promotion of Interest In and Information about their Strug glee, it la not confined to the pio neer alone. Many of the children of these pioneers have often been preaent and have shared In the program and also many others in no ways connected with the early days have attended and been wel comed. The dinner is open to all who cars to come. So all may ba accomodated and In particular the guests of honor, it ia desirable that reser- ' vations be made at once. There have been times during the five years (his event has been sched uled, when late arrivals have taxed, the facilities of the church to the utmost. It would be greatly appreciated by the entertaining church, it reservations should be made immediately. Thia can be done through Mrs. Effie M. Ride out, telephone 451-M. It can also be cared for by purchasing tickets or arranging for the purchase of same through the Sunset grocery 1001 Main street, telephone 300 the Cunning Book and Stationery tore, 711 Main street, telephone 842, and the Wilson Title and Ab stract company, 211 Main street, telephone 160. There are tickets for children at less than half price and a din Ing room for children will be pre " pared so parents will be unham pered. The committee in cbarge . regret that, on account of the in creased cost of staple rood siuiis, it baa been necessary to Increase the price over that charged in former years. ' With Bert Hall as toastmaster and John Houston as song leader, very minute ahould be filled with events of Interest. Varioua sec tions of the Klamath region will be represented.- George Otfield will speak on settlement of the . Merrill section. Ltnsy Sisemore of Fort KJamath haa some tales of marketing stock. County Judge George D. Gristle will present a brief eulogy in honor of those who have died during the year. Har old Merryman will tell of some legal Incidents of the early days. The boys' chorus of the Klam ath Union High school, directed by Miss Llllie Darby, is to sing a (roup of songa. Raymond uoopey will give a trumpet aolo, Mrs. Hemingson and George Myers, vocal solos. Besides this, old time songs will ba sung by all. A committee on permanent or ganisation and the formation of a Klamath Pioneer association, au thorised at the laat annual dinner, will make a report at thia gather ing and offer suggestions as to the best ways of securing and passing on information and inci dents that might otherwise be lost. WEATHER The Cyelo-Stormogrnph at Un derwood's, pliarmaoy continues to register a high baromotiio proa sure willed was Increased during tile early hours Tuesday. The disturbance wllh whleh we were favored is evidently the fog end of the storm prevailing In north ern California. All (munitions .point to clearing sVles with sea sonal temperatures. The Tyeos recording thermom eter registered maximum and minimum temperatures Tuesday as follows: High 0 Low SJ Forecast for next 24 hours: Generally fair and cool. Ti HE New 193S Hupmoblle ears are being introduced this week by Hoagland Motors, at the corner of Eighth' and Main streets, it is announced by Louie Hoagland. A carload of six and eight cyl inder cars in many new colors arrived here Tuesday. The "Super Drive," an over drive which automatically re duces the engine speed 30 per cent at 40 miles per hour, is one of the outstanding features of the 1936 Hupmoblle. Other important features are hydraulic brakes and chrome nickel cylinder blocks, Hoagland said. The six-cylinder car comes with a 101 horse power motor, while the eight develops 120 horse power. The cars are ex ceptionally streamlined. More Men Sought OnWPA Projects Requisitions for 60 additional men to be employed on WPA projects were received by Jack Almeter of the local re-employment bureau Monday. These projects include the Moore Park-Riverside school road, and Improvement work in the park itself. Work started on the projects last week, with SO men employed. Almeter also received a requisi tion for 14 additional men for road construction near Lakeview. A tragically Interesting human film document is announced for showing at the nex theatre start ing today. This is "The Strange Case of Tom Mooney," a Bryan Foy production released by First Division Exchanges. Presenting in a running pic torial account, taken from actual camera recordings taken from news reels and photographs, "The Strange Case of Tom Mooney reveals in graphic sequence me significant episodes and person alities of this crime of a century which has been a headline feature in the press for 17 years. As a prologue to the picture itself. Theodore Dreiser, famous novelist, makes an eloquent ap peal that Justice, long delayed, be done on behalf of Mooney. Dreiser relates how he cam paigned for Mooney after having talked to him and became con vinced of the Injustice done him. The novelist recounts that up to seven years ago "without really thinklne much about it. I as sumed he was guilty, or that at least he was connected in some way with the crime." How he changed his views after close In vestigation, makes. an interesting and significant introduction. Becinninr with the Prepared ness day parade In San Francis co, July 22. 1916, news reel shots show the marchers in a colorful spectacle. Just before the explo sion. Then actual scenes of the tragedy, in which ten were killed and 40 Injured. The cameras record rescuers carrying away the dead and wounded. Outstanding personalities of the trial of Mooney, pictured In the reel, include: Morton Swan- son, the detective for the public ntilitv corporations of han J1 ran Cisco, who did most of the work that led to the conviction of Mooney and Billings; Warren K. Billings, co-worker of Mooney, the first person arrested In con nection with the crime; Ed No lan, friend of Mooney, who was arrested in connection with the explosion and held in Jail nine months; Bert Cochran, Mooney s chief counsel; District Attorney Edward Cuhna and Prosecutor James Brennan; Estelle Smith Mrs. MiUie Edeao. John Mac- Donald and Frank Oxman, all of whose testimony was proved false. Actual photographs of Tom Mooney and his wife and friends on the roof of the Iris building, taken on the fatal day at the very time the explosion occurred mile and a quarter away, are significant in establishing an ali bi for Mooney. Mooney himself, aa ha la to day, speaks from the San Fran cisco city jail, where he was transferred from the San Quen- tin prison for the second trial which failed to affect his case. GITV COUNCiL STUDIES WALK REPAIR PLANS Court House Records (Monday) Divorce Action Filed Thelma Young versus Clayton Young. Couple married in Jack sonville, Ore., December, 1926. Plaintiff charges desertion. E. E. Driscoll, plaintiff's attorney. Divorce Granted Lydia Wilcher granted a de cree of divorce from George W. Wilcher. Plaintiff granted cus tody of four minor children, subject to defendant's right to visit said children at all reason able and proper times, and $15 a month for support of children. Marriage Application Fred Richard Stone, 22, Klam ath Falls lumber worker, to Hazel Luella Gordon, 17, Klam ath Falls student. Melanosis is one of the strang est of afflictions known to man kind. It is a morbid deposition of black matter, often of a ma lignant character, in the tissues, causing pigmented tumors. Described aa tuvolvtiig email amounts hut an Important prill ciple. sidewalk improvements formed the topic of considerable discussion at the city council meeting Monday nlg.it. Two cases where the city may hare to make sidewalk repairs or to do the construction work, when theoretically It should- be done by owners of adjoining property, came up for considera tion. One la on Riverside ave nue, where cinder walks are wanted la trout of vacant, prop erty . for. protection of school children, and the other on Ka planade street, where gaping holes in the walk fill with water during rainy weather. Husking Prmests Councilman Elmer Hosklng protested vigorously against mak ing city taxpayers In general pay for such Improvements. "There are sidewalks through out the city that have been paid for by adjoining property hold ers," said Hosklng. "It's not fair to these property holders to make exceptions where the city In general contributes the cost, The adjoining property ought to hare to stand it. Hosklng proposed that "in the Riverside case tho property hold ers be notified to build the walks, and this motion carried, Esplanade Motion Carries He voted "No" on a motion calling for the city to dump grarel on the Esplanade walks, He aaid. it was the same thing the city was paying for some thing the property holders ought to stand. But the Esplanade mo tion carried. , -. Councilman Charles Thomas also had a protest to make. He asserted there were instances where houses are moved off of property before city liens are satisfied. This ahouldn t be per mitted, he averred. Auditor Employed Thomas said be knew of one case where three houses had re cently disappeared, and possibly a fourth one would soon be gone, He and Police Chief Frank Hamm were appointed to try and locate the missing dwellings. G. Q. D'Albinl was employed at $475 to make the second half audit for the city. Councilman John Keller waa named to get the county court's approval of a proposed city ordi nance re-conveying the city's bait of the Isolation hospital to the county, with the understanding the county will take care of all patienta and levy a tax for the support of the institution. Alley Question Revived An alley in Lakeside addition, between Lewis and Rogers street, came up again tor consideration. There has been a question wheth er this alley should be kept open. The council has decided it is open to public travel, but it was brought out that Copco has a pole in the alley and a barricade surrounds a fire hydrant there. An investigation will be made to see what can be done to keep the alley free of obstructions. The First Baptist ehurch, cor ner Eighth and Washington streets, announces a special meet ing of church officers"and work- D IZZ.Y SPELLS Here's a fair offer get an In expensive jar of Kruschen Salts Take as much as will lie on a dime every day in your morning cup of tea or coffee or in hot water. After the Jar is empty if you are not satisfied with improve ment in health get your money back. No more laxatives no more cathartics and no constipation when you take your little daily pinch of Kruschen. Waggoner Drug Co., Magill Drug Co. sell lots of it. (i DIARY- 'VHAV. XOVKMUEIt liMli ou.Diae.jusTtrtiT -nu 6 (dvkik . 4ii.lv 1 6tM WXISEETUE FINE I OON-T HAVE TO-HUNT BARGAIN OfUSS I GOT; FOR BARGAINS IN 71 ' : GROCERIES 1 Iff ft TMf RE ANV- 7 - - - . SjS, (thino to oom If I Eu 1 JoO BAR&AIN - U I "WAT'S WHY I ALWAV5 GO TO THE ONE STORE I CAN DEPEND on what I orr there i KNOW IS CtOOO.YET PRICES ARE lWAYILOW MlACe M4RKCT SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK Loin Veal Steaks . 180 Milk fed Prunes 2 Lb. Uox S&W, Large Size Fruit Cocktail 100 Santa Valley, No. 1 tall tins. Tomato Juice tn 250 Del Monte or Libby'g, No. 1 tall tins Don. HOc Dates Fancy Imported A-I..X- Lb. I TTOinUTS 150 , 250 ,b. 0 Oregon FranqueueB . ' Apple Box Fancy Delicious or Spits. Cranberries a q.,,,350 Fancy Late Howes Onions Yelow Danvers . S Lbs. 120 era Wednesday evening In Hie basement of th church. Dr. R. t., rowoll, who U con ducting a revival at the First Haptlst church, will meet with thia group to discuss the various problems confronting religious leaders of today. Dr. Powell's wide and varied experience. In religious enter prises enables III m to be of grunt assistance to church leaders In the solution of spiritual prob lems. In connection with this meeting, the group will enjoy a putluck dinner which will be served at v6:00 p. in. Dr. Powell joins the pastor In urging all of the church officers tu bo pies eift. Othes Interested are cor dially Invited to attend. ' The evangelist was to preach Tuesday night, on the subject, "The World's Greatest Need." ' Charles Dickons named "por terhouse steak" for the porter House In Sandusky, O. Dickens stopped there when visiting America In 1847. TOIN Establishment of 15,000 first aid stations along the, highways of the United States la one of the major pro- a jei-ia.iii iiiv - I I i panded Amerl- vun IK'U 1 1 una program for 1038, according to Cleorge J. Walton, chair man of tho lo cal chapter. To make this and other new Improvements, aa well aa to con tinue Its regular services lo hu manity, th national organisa tion hopes to increase Its mem bership to 5,000.000 persons. I I Klamath county's quota has been Itituonsml from 1,800 mumhors to 2,0110 members n t It t cam palitu which, will uml on Thanks giving Day,. , Willi ihii cooperation of chap ters In all suites, It is expected that IB, 000 first aid stations will he opened and niuliitnlned as a melius of helping to reduce I In great loss of Hie occasioned by ncelileuta on the highways. Sta llone will bu maintained at ser vice stations, stores, auto camps, etc., so that Injure,! persons will not ho forced to drlvo long ills- Unices before receiving the first aid that In iimny cases might savo lltelr lives or keep tliein from poimnneiil Injury. Volunteers will bo trained In first aid work, and . will bo ex pected to go to the scone of ac cidents In administer help, as wen us io lean 10 injured per sons brought to them. It Is planned. The Ilrltlsh Empire has 2,000, 000 acres of finest lands. Tonight BEN BERN , "and all the lads" Vo . FRANK PARKER ffl BEN BERNU W ; IS ON STATION l ilKEX 10,18 P M jp 8pon,0',dbT y N.B.C. II AMERICAN BLUE NETWORK P .M,.luyA ' Ntu CAN company for Mildness for'Better Taste I V STV -- himfms riiv V.',''.' : ..... -.y . y . wife'' ..- V v . ' ithfpj n i O 193J, liesirr at Mms Tobacco COk for all the family WARM! Long-wearing! Smooth Fitting! MEN'S HEALTHGARDS: light medium weight ribbed cotton. Well tailored for perfect fit. Good buttons'. , j- .' y Full sizes 36-46. VaW 15 Silk and Wool Union WC Suit $1.98. BOYS' HEALTHGARDS t warm medium weight ribbed cotton. Good quality but- fnnfl. Npflf. rflvnn trimmino. Sizes from 6 to 16 .. '59 WOMEN'S COMFYSNUGS: All cotton vests and pants with elastic waist and c'g , bands. EACH ... 19' GIRLS' COMFYSNUGS: rayon striped tuckstitch cotton vest and pants. Warm, well tailored, long wearing. - Also "brief" pants. 6-16 Ea. ; Cotton vests, pants 19c ea. 29 BOYS' COMFYTOGS. rnyon stripe cot ton waist suits. Convenient elastic drop seat easily adjusted by , m children. Sizes 2 to 10 GIRLS' COMFYTOGS t rib knit rayon stripe cotton. New clastic drop seat that children can use them- m selves. Sizes from 2-10 fcCfC Buy Nowand Savel ,M WAHIDD fT...';