THE KLAMATH NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
December 17, 1935
1NSTIEL
TRAFFIC ISSUE
BEFORE CITY
City rnuucllinnii IiihI nlghl rit
eolveil additional liiforiiiiil lni on
trnfflti hIkdiiIh for Mnhi strnnl
unit lionrd ono cltlxt'ii vigorously
pmlimt any outlay for theso mill
er expensive devices,
Kil niihhnm ruiscd llio ohj
(ton. Ilu pointed out . Iliat truf
fle 111(1111111 nru clilufly worlli
wlillo ill points wheru there In
rrnas-tritffla nf liouvy voliiinu.
Thura ara no stirh plucos In
Klamath Fulls, ho polutid mil.
Thorn sra plums, such im Hlxth
and Muln strimts, whoro liouvy
traffic poiirii Into number artery,
but It nil cnniiia from ono way
mill does not puss on auross.
I'llro of I'ollieiiiiiii
'Councilman Charles Thomas
Hid Unit ho bolluvoa folir Inter
section lights ciin bo Installed nl
dim lit tlio annual mi I ii ry of on
policeman, llo voiced ihu opin
ion Urn lights are mmdiid to cini
trol tho truffle eltuntlnn along
Mill n si root Hi busy times of tbo
day,
Tlio council wants Informiillon
from vurluus cuinputilun stilling
trafflo aliinnl devices, nnd par
ticularly wants to 'know wlml
turma can ba bad, a lliuru la no
money In the biidnnl for UuyliiK
truffle Until". 11 hoard a illscifa
alou of vnrlntis devices lint night
by rcpreaentntlvo of Lurcns
company, and frill obtain furlllur
Information Inter on.
Keller I'mslili-o
Council I'roaldent John Keller,
who presided In Mayor Mahonoy's
nbiouce, anld ho understands tho
city can got four cunlor suspen
sion signals for about $1800.
Cornar poat signals would com
twice as much, or possibly mora.
Whlln tho councllini'ii took no
action, thvy continued to dlncima
tho trnfflo signal Idea Informally
-Hit the mooting, Indicating thoy
re much intoreslud In tlio
schotno,
Tho council taxi nlKht rocolvad
now application for a dart
ck mo llronto. Tills ono en inn
from C. A. flhufor, who applied
(or rights to oporato a dart
game at tho Palm Amunnment,
til Main it root. Tho clty'a II
conned dart game establishment,
run by another party, hna not
boon In oporntion since tho gam
bling ruck in In circuit court Inst
October. . The council tabled, tlio
Bhnfor application for conlilora
tlon of tho council bi a commit
tee of tho whole,
llocr Applications Tublcd .
It did tlio no mo thing with sov
rnl boor license a iillcrttUna.
wblrh II was akul to'rccom
niand, It approved liquor com
nilaalaa applications, prorloualy
cnnaldorod, for Irma Brewer, Jon
Hi'liuaa, M. Ilnntonbrook and F.
Nlttcholiu. It dliinllowvd tho nr
pllcullon of Woo Bhitig, 123
Booth Sixth alriHit.
Tbo 1'aciflc Tolophono and
Telegraph company (ranchlao wna
finally passed, after long consid
eration and dolny. City Attorney
J. II. Caruahan guvo It n final
okeh as to tochnlcnl details, but
pulnted out that tho question of
granting tho franchise wna ono of
policy. Tho final vol wna un
anlnioiia. ,
(Jwhrlng Thnnka 'miprll
A, O. UoohrlnkV niikjiagor of
tho Pacific company here, mndn
a abort talk thanking Uiu council
for Hi cooperation and consider
ation In working out .tlio fran
chise An unhappy moment' cunio' to
tho council when l'oltco Judgo
Clifton Itlchmond read a letter
from tho atnto troaauror's office,
pointing out .that tho tty bad
collected $209 In fines that
ahould have besn turned over to
tho stato, atuto otflcera having
madn tho arreata, Councilinon
aludled the mntlor briefly, nnd
decldod to aubuilt to tho Inevit
able and turn ovnr tho cash. '
Mny Avoid Changes
City Attornoy J. II, Cnrnfthan
'Two Statues Near Completion at Mt. Rushmore
3 if t i ' ' ,i irt 1 y t
IKrom Publiabara' I'bolo Borvlco, New York)
IPInckod with anow Ilka tho balr of mon In tbo wmtor of llfo, tho llkoneiiaoa of Ooorgo Woahlngton (left)
and Thoinaa Jefforaon gate from tho lofty onilncnco of tho colonaal ML Ituabmoro memorial acroaa the
fnr-llung Dakota horliou. Tho laat Bvo nioutlia of work by Cution Horglum, noted aculptor, and bla
luff of atouo cutlora, nearly oomplotod the two alotuoa, lurgcut In tho world, which bare required tbi -removal
of nearly G0U.OU0 tona of gruullo. Oporutlona have boon auapeilded during cold weather, an
wvor.il nioro yeara will bo required to carve tbo portrulta of Lincoln and Rooaevclt
reported the pimalljllltloa of get
ting out from under airport
churgea for lrrli:atlim under tho
Klumuth IrrlKiilloa district. If
tho city puya up $01)3.78 tuxes
duo up to tho time of ro-clnalfl-cation
of the airport property, It
will got a refund of 17200 paid
on ronatriirtlon charges, llorn
nfior It will pay $42 a year to
tlm K. I. D. general fund. Tho
rotund of construction money bus
not already been made becauso
of repeated mornlorla granted by
tho govarnment. Cnrnahan ad
vised going along with K. I. D.
under tills plun.
City Knglneer E. A. Thomaa
dlscloied to the council that a
house at nlamarck and Front
streets Is located on city prupor
ty, end hus been for 20 yours or
so, and thut a family lives In It.
Tbo city muy want to move tho
houso to provide a boat landing,
further Ipvestliintton will bo
nindo, nnd an effort mado to find
out what old agreement was
made at tho tlmo tho place was
occupied.
Ice HkntlngT
Councilman Hurry Oooller said
he hnd been asked by a mothor
of tho city whuther anything l
to ba dono to give kiddies a piano
for len skntlng. Juvenile Officer
Carl Cook'told of the difficulties
of making sknllng rinks, becauao
tho water seeps away as fast as
It Is poured on the ground.
Councllmnn vetoed a suggestion
water be poured on certain paved
alreata, hollering this would dam
age tho pavements.
Councilman Thomas wanted to
know why piny equipment at the
Hot Rprlngs elty park was dis
mantled. Engineer Thomas enld
It wns dnno on order of the park
board, becauso thero Is nobody to
euro for tho equipment, some mi
nor accidents hud ocaurrod there,
and It wns believed best to
chnngo tho area from a playground-
to a beauty spot.
Knglneur Thomas reported that
a year or so ago tbo city street
sweeper wna dnmnged to tho ox
tent of $116 by an automobile
driven by a local parly. Agree
ment was Hindu, bo said, to pay
tho dumngea by Installments, but'
no payment hnd boon made. The
matter was rotorrcd, to tho city
attorney,
Thomas reported the old elty
dump la now closed and those
who troipnss there will be prose
cuted. Tburo aro signs, on the
MODEL T7-5 j 1
COMPLETE
What a combination of feature! feature! thai
spell complete radio enioyment such as only
the latest advances can give. This fine-looking
RCA Victor It a 7-tube superheterodyne. It brings
you standard broadcaiti,, pollcej aviation and
amateur communications, and foreign broadcasts
In five Important bands. RCA Metal .Tubes for'
quieter, more enoyable reception, and the "Magic
Brain Jr.", second only to the big RCA Victor
"Brain" for concentrating the set on the station
you want. All this for a price exceptionally low.
RCA VICTOR "MAGIC BRAIN.
MAGIC IYE" RADIOS HERE, TOOI
BIG BASIN
APPLIANCE STORE
VIA Main Ht,
Phone 1 1186
NEW lift FOB ANY RADIO WITH RCA TUltS
Old Port rond pointing tho way
to the how dump.
Counellmen accepted various
bids for 1936 'city services.
The News and Herald will
publish, lozul fiottcoa at the rate
of 10 cents a line for first Inser
tion, 6 cents for aucceedlng In
sertion!. Tho Anchor cufo will
mrvo prlaoners meals at 20
cents. Bliaw stationery will serv
ice office ouulpmont at $138.
Union Oil company got tho gas
contract at 19 Vi cents per gal
lon, standard structure gus. It
also got the contract for furnish
ing lubricants and asphalt. Jack's
Tire Bhop recelvod the tiro and
lube contract.
The council as a wbolo will
consldar whether the city shall
pay power and telephone bills at
the city airport for tho next fow
months, as suggested by tbo air
port commission.
OLENE
,OI,BNK, Ore. Mrs. Drlxner,
who Is rural school supervisor In
the .county, visited the Olcne
school lust Thursday morning.
Hhe wns aecompnnled by Miss
Bmlth from the Ashland Normul.
Bvlvla and KilKur Kolloy mo
tored to Sproguo lllvor last Fri
day. Jean Abruhum has boon
qulto 111 With a cold.
Krod Peterson visited tho OlonO
school Inst Wednesday.
Charles Darnell of Medford
spent the week end with his fam
ily. They attended tho tuealro
In Klamath Fall Sunday.
Tho Olone school children have
been aiding In the Cbrlstmus seal
sulo.
Mrs, J. C. Sweeney nindo a
buslni'SB trip to Klamath KuIIb
last Saturday.
II, L. Btrlngor is working for
Jack Oilom t tho present time.
Winifred Darnell attended tlm
4-H club council at Fremont
school last Saturday. Also th
meeting of Intermediate teachers,
Which was beld at Altamont.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Fred Anderson of
Klamath Falls wore dinner guests
at the George Andorson ranch
last Krfday. .' They have left on
a tour through Mexico, Panama
canal and Southern California.
Mrs Ceorge Anderson, Fred
and Wilbur Rolling visited rela
tives In Harbor, Oregon, last
week.
O. A. Kinney and son Oliver
made a business trip to Kiamam
Falls laat Friday.
D0RRIS ITEMS
nnnpia Cullf Mr. and Mrs
It .-..In U nr., aMAnrlMi a church
convention In Chico the first of
last week.
Fremont Wood made a busi
ness trip to Merrill Tuesday.
Vt wm . c-nAflr Tarnnlann was suf
fering from pleurisy the first of
lost ween.
MLa'VArna Mitto was 111 Mon
day afternoon and was taken to
Klamath Falls to consult ner
.1 i, a r.i ... that an nnnttL
uuwiut it - j
Hon tor appendicitis will be nec
essary. i . -,
- xiiaaHvAlvn niMon ' has com
nlntnH hop rnursn in beauty cult
ure In Sacramento and roturned
last week to ber home In Dorris.
Mia VM,-AnHRn' thA nurse who
came here for experience In field
work under the Red Cross nurse,
ntlVB Cnrinn ' Inft FrMav for Kan
FranciBco where she is to do spe
cial nursing in ine muuren
hospital. '
u, nnA Mm. Predion Nine
made' a trip recently to Seattle
and Victoria, B. c.
Harriet Smith underwent an
oneratlon. for appendicitis on
Tuesday by Dr. Newton of Yreka,
Innn Tiv nil .Tnolr Motschon-
hHf-hnr hnri their tonsils removed
Thursday by Dr. Newton In
Yreka,- . - "-
HONANZA, Dec. 17. With' the
puniase and Installation of
Miulument for a woodworking
shop, Interest In the educational
program at the CUu camp at
bonanza sparked to now high.
Enthusiasm among the men of
Company 657 was marked when
the nw power equipment, a
lathe, bund suw and bench saw
were sot 111 motion. Other new
equipment Includes a Stanley
Forty-Five, a set of chisels and
4 -tiorse gasoline motor,
A large class In woodworking
Is now under way under the di
rection of 1. A. Smith, carpenter
and blacksmith for the Division
of Gruzlng.
Participation of the CCC men
in tbo educational program has
shown a marked Increase during
the month of December.
Most popular among the men
are classes In typing, shorthand.
woodworking, radio and photography.
A number of new courses win
be offered in tibe near future ac
cording to John Dlauchard, edu
cational adviser, who Is busy or
ganizing a diversified and Inter
esting educational program tor
the winter months.
Brawl Results -
in Jail Term
ALTURA8 Calif, Henry Smlrl
of this place, who engaged In a
drunken brawl Thursday night
In the Ploneor Inn wftb Gilbert
Bmlth, and who Inflicted a ser
ious knife Wound on Smith's
chest and abdomen, plead guilty
In Justice court yesterday to as
sault with a deadly weapon and
tooar was sentenced oy tae supe
rior court to six months In the
county Jell and two years parole.
Tho knifing grew out of a fight
which started In the Jolly pool
ball. Smirl claims a bunch gang
ed him and he fought in aelt
defenae. Smith received a 10-inch
knife wound but doctors sar It Is
not serious barring complications.
Three Try to Wreck
Train Near Alturas
ALTUKAS, Calif., Dec. 17. (U.B
Sheriff John C. Sharps and a
posse of officers today bunted
tbree men who purportedly at
tempted to wreck a Southern Pa
cific freight train late today at
Mlnard'a crossing, near here.
A heavy bar was placed across
the railway tracks, and wheels
of the locomotive passed over It.
Engineer C. Molek and Fire
man R. M. Turner reported that
tbree men ran from tho scene as
the train bumped to a halt.
i --Strips I
m M M M I I MI. I M
r Mff
I I m ,' SI Mil M
in im!
I I V
to CALIFORNIA
and all western points
Leave anv dav from Dec 12 to Tan. 1. in
clusive. Be back by midnight, Isn. 14.
Roundtrips both First Clsss snu Cosch
Tourist reduced to every S. P. ststion in
the West. For a fait, comfortable holiday
trip, tske the train.
EXAMPLE ROUNDTRIPS
GoKk-Tritt fim CUttt
Ran Francisco $10.60 $19.88
Los Angeles , . $19.83 $29.80
Coach-Tourist fares good in cosches snd
chsir-cars on all our trains; also InTour
1st Pullmans, plus berth. First Clsss fare!
good in Standard Pullmans, plus berth.
Another money-saver t is our new trsy
service offering a variety of tasty food
Items at 5c and 10c.
EAST via CALIFORNIA
Special holiday First Class and Tourist
roundtrips East on sale Dec. 12 to Isn. 1.
l)o back by midnigbt, Jan. J 1. Also new
all-winter coach and Tourist roundtrips
Fait on aale daily; return limit, 6 months.
At these low fares you can go or return
via Cslifornls and the aunny Southwest.
Holiday roundtrip exsmples: CHICAGO,
First Class, f 86.001 Tourist, J64.35.
EcraShGm Paci is
1'nnaciiRer Station 8 a. m, to It p. m.
, , Phono iiOOO. After 0 p. in. Phone 1096
CCC EDUCATIONAL
P
headed for Hollywood?
r
V
' xj r i.
VW,,HIM,.,.W,(,MIIW K, i df.Hf -,LI ,U M IlltlHI, OMXtij
it
' A
Will the "star" of this commercial photograph someday be as great
as Jackie Coogan or Shirley Temple? Montgomery Ward photog
raphers, who took the picture1, think he may. The picture, known as
"The Little Shopper," will be used extensively by Wards during tho
Christmas season and has caused enthusiastic interest on tho part of
artists and photographers. "This is another splendid indication of
the better understanding of values and composition that la today
being exerciacd by photographers,'' is the comment of Hugh M.
Newman, managing director of the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts.
Ia little Jerry Michael, aged 3,
of Elrahurst, Illinois, a coming
movie star? Will he some day
ba as great as Jackie Coogan or
Shirley TempleJ - That's what
those who have worked with him
in the Montgomery Ward photo
studios want to know.
He Is already the star of the
commercial photograph, "The Lit
tle Shopper," to be widely used
by Wards during the Christmas
season, and has made a distinct
fblt" everywhere his picture has
been displayed to date
He la a natural, "born" aotor,
say those who have bad a part In
tbo taking of "Tho Little Shop
per." He was placed behind a
piece of plate glass In the photo
studios and told that he was sup
posed to be looking at a large
group of Christmas toys this
when the toys were still in the
manufacturer's hands and not
even there to look at. But be
cause ot his active Imagination
and native acting ability, he was
able to register pathos, tender
ness and lovable sweetness, as
well as an intense Interest in the
Imaginary, toys.
This is Jerry's first profession
al appearance before the camera.
All the training he has received
hag been given by his father, who
haa been taking snapshots of him
for a good share of his short life.
The picture itself has been
called a masterpiece of commer
cial photography, and haa drawn
enthusiastic comment from artists
and cameramen alike. Hugh M.
Newman,- managing director of
the Chicago Academy of Fine
Arts, ' commenting on the photo
graph from the standpoint of an
artist, says, "This is another and
a splendid Indication of the bet
ter understanding of values and
compositions that Is today being
exercised by the photographers
who bring to their knowledge of
lense and chemistry an under
standing of design and human In
terest that is placing photography
In the first rank of plotnrlnl art
and merchandise presentation."
juernis vjirt oauiy
Hurt in Explosion
. Of Gasoline Lamp
MERRILL, Ore. Helllce Hart
shorn, 23, was dangerously
burned at ner home here when
a gasoline lamp exploded.
At midnight Saturday, Miss
Hartshorn walked to the lamp
to put It out. She epparontly
turned It off, and thero waa an
explosion. She was sprayed with
flaming gasoline.
Her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Kd Hartshord, threw a quilt over
the girl and extinguished the
fire. Her abdomen, one side
and both arms were horribly
burned.
Mrs. Hartshorn was burned on
the right arm as she fought the
flames In her daughter's cloth
ing. The flaming lamp waa thrown
into the yard and the house
suveu.
Court House Records
" (MONDAY)
Snit Filed
Francis Hannon versus Michael
Beck and Arthur E. Smith. Plain
tiff asks judgment against de
fendants for $105 damages suf
fered through loss of uss ot an
automobile from November 11 to
December 4, 193S, 183.55 for
costs of repairing said vehicle
and costs of suit. Suit based on
an auto accident on the Klamath
Falls-Merrill highway, November
12, 1936, rn which plaintiff al
leges bla car waa damaged
through negligence of Arthur B.
Smith, driver of a truck belong
ing to Michael Beck. David R.
Vandenberg, plaintiff's attorney.
Divorce Action Filed
Edna Sparks versus T. Earl
Sparks. Couple- married in Mis
souri, December, 1934. Plaintiff
ment, asks restoration of maiden
name, Edna Mueller. D. , B.
Fletcher, plaintiff ' attorney.
Divorce Granted
Defendant granted a decree of
divorce In the divorce suit of
Martha Mae Mulligan versus
Floyd Edward Mulligan. Defen
dant Awarded custody ot minor
child. Decree by default,
A bolt of lightning ia one mile
away for each fire seconds that
elapse Between uo - iignmmg
flash and the crash of thunder
that follows.
- Borne of the safe-deposits vault
doors in the United States bank
have fonr locks with 1. 351.000
different combinations. -
,: tiiiiiSiTE. r - . vi" 5 '" x.-: ... jTi Skxl
rJ3
:'nJ t Sui.w ;'i---'TMil
V?i 'l "V - ' A' V-i
iltaiMt -. i Vlll...ro....-. awrmjoTtm smmh, mt
mmm V CCUf LsrZfafdfj0fc6 start at $760
' ' ' HIS
YEAR, drive a bie .
r! Step into the luxury
class with a 1936 Chrysler . . -. and still
keep your budget happy!
. " You can buy a bie new Chrysler Six
for just a little more than the price of
lowest-priced cars. You can drive this
bie luxury car at a cost as low, and in
many cases lower, than smaller cars.
' You get big-car comfort and roomi
ness. Big-car riding ease from big tires
and big, soft-acting springs. Big-car
power, speed and pick-up. Big-car steadi
ness on the road. -V ,
Through the miracle of Automatic
Overdrive, available on the Six at slight
extra cost, you actually get from 3 to 5
more miles from every gallon of gasoline
at all touring speeds. ' '
New De Lux Elahi
If you like action , . . be sure to drive .
the' 1936 Chrysler De Luxe Eight. Fast
and nimble, velvety-smooth . . : this bril
liant new Chrysler handles like a small
" car, but rides with all the solid comfort
of 121 and 133 inch wheelbases. Typical
of two thousand dollar cars in smartness
and appointments, it is priced surprisingly
. enough in the thousand dollar range.
New Chrysler Airflows . . . Jhe
' world's moat modern frctvol
For 1936 Chrysler presents two beautiful
new Airflows . the Airflow Eight and
nxusTOATro, CHavaLiR AiaFLOW nam
Ask for the New ,
Official Chrysler Motors
Commercial Credit Company
6
TIME PAYMENT
t PLAN
You.ean 6ure it out for yourself. ....
1. Start with your unpaid balance.
2. Then add insuranoeooat. ..at confer
ence rates.
3. Thon multiply by 6?( (or a Smooths'
plan. Oce-half of one per cent per
month for perioda more or lesi than
12 months. . " - -
1b na autM mitt legal docsmcaury fe is
rcanired.
NO OTHER CHARGES
Airflow Imperial. Here you 'find the
spaciousness only Airflow design makes
. possible ... great wide doors ,.. . divan
like seats . . . real comfort for six grown
people.- Here is Floating Ride at its finest,
for only Airflow design permits the fullest
advantage of new weight distribution.
Here, too, ia the greatest safety on the
Si
Si
i
amd Up, LUrt at Tmawxj
road . . . you ride insiit the strong steel
girders of the car frame.
Automatic Overdrive is standard on '
the Airflow Imperial. It is available on
any 1936 Chrysler at small extra cost.
All the 1936 Chryslers have strong, rigid
safety-steel bodies . . . famous Floating
Power... time-tested hydraulic brakes...
integral body-form trunks on Sedans.
See and drive the Chryslers for 1936.
Then ask yourself this question: With
Chrysler offering so much luxury . . . for
so little more than the cost of just plain
transportation . . . isn't it sensible now
for me to own a Chrysler? .
1MB CHRYSLER SIX . '. . 93 horsepower. 111- .
inch wheelbaie. Six body types. Prices $760
snd up. Four-Door Sedan f87S.
NEW CHRYSLER DE LUXE EIGHT . . . 10S
and 110 horaepower, 121 and 131-inch wheel- "
base. Seven body types. Prices $925 and up.
Four-Door Sedan 1045. - -
CHRYSLER AIRFLOW EIGHT ... 115 hone,
power, 123-inch wheelbaie. Six-paucngcr Sedan
and lix-pauenger Coupe f 1345. .
CHRYSLER AIRFLOW IMPERIAL ... 130
" noriepowerr 128-inch wheelbase. Six-paiienger
Sedan and iix-pauenger Coups $ 1475. .
'All prices lilt at factory, Detroit ipecial equip
ment extra.
Set tlC cartThe 1936 Chryslers ere M
display at Chrysler dealer sbowrooma.
in) Mntn St.
ARMSTRONG MOTORS, Inc.
i - Opposite Wlllard Hotel;