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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1936)
, PAGE TEN HER USERS WILL HOLD SPECIAL VOTE A special election will be held a Tuesday, April 28, it which water users of the Klamath Irri tation district will decide whether diitrlct consent will be given to the secretary of the Interior to ell, dispose of, or lease to the Enterprise and Pine Grove dis tricts the power lite at the arop t the head of toe canal. the Pine Grove and Enterprise Ir the Pine Grove an dEnterprlse Ir rigation districts constructs a sower plant at the site, and gen rate there power to be used for pumping purposes.' It Is under stood the plan contemplated a PWA grant for 45 per cent of the cost, the remainder to be raised by bond Issue on which a vote will be held If the KID water users vote their consent to trans ferring the site to the other dis tricts. The powerslte. It la stated In the election announcement to ap pear as a legal notice, is now charged almost wholly to the Klamath Irrigation district by the bureau of reclamation and the district has been paying tor the site for a great number of years. The question before water users of the KID Is whether they now want tbla powerslte transferred to . the Enterprise and - Pine Grove districts. . It Is understood the proposed power development project would Involve a total cost of around 60,000. Polls for the special election will be open from 8 a. m. to S p.' m. Precincts and voting places: Altamont, Altamont Campground; Mt, Lakl, Mac's Store; Midland, Burnett's house; Olene, Joe Tay lor's house; Merrill, Giacmlni house; Malln, Petrasek house. ELECTS SW1S1 Martin Swanson was elected president of the Klamath County Junior chamber of commerce at a dinner meeting of the organ isation at the Willard Monday night. He assumed the duties of the office from Art Larsen, retiring president. Other lev officers are Dave Shirk, vice-president; Embert Fossum, secretary; Louie Wil liams, treasurer; Ken Dart and James Swansen, directors. Rudy - Jacobs made a talk at the meeting on the haberdashery business, and there was a- dis cussion of various chamber pro jects. V Shirk reported on the . prog Teas of eleaa-np week, and' sev eral members who have address ed school children on the clean up program were called en for abort reports. Funeral T nsea soon The funeral service for the late Jess Scott, who passed away in Yreka, Calif., on Friday, April 17. will take place from the Metho dist church at Beatty, Ore., on Wednesday, April 21, at 1:00 p. m.f the Rev. E. T. Bradshaw officiating. The body will rest la state in the church from 10:00 a. m. until the time set for the funeral. Commitment service and interment will be in the Mosen kasket cemetery. Friends are re spectfully Invited to attend. The Klamath funeral home In charge of the arrangements. Airmail postage revenues for the last fiscal year amounted to $6,689,534, and total direct cost of the airmail service to the Post office Department was 89,588,905. We wish we could do the IMPOSSIBLE 089 Horse Frees Couple From Plow .Pro Selum's only. a 15 truck horse, but to the Greens, of Jena. La., he comes as the noblest of steeds The reason! . No longer will Farmer Paul J Green and his wife hsve to yoke themselves to (be plow. i shown above, to break the tougb. weedy, root-studded ground on their cotton farm, as poverty has forced them to do for the last three years. An executive of the Resettlement Admin istration Board heard ot their plight and amailng struggle, and . lent there money to buy Selum, with which the Creens and their daughter. Ruth. 17. are shown below. And how Selum Is -the pani . pered pet ot the family Killers Smile on L Smiling 'despite the bleak future that stretches before them, these two women killers are ahown at Los Angeles as they were started for Tehachapl, Calif., women's prison, their guard gasing grimly ahead. At the left is Mabel Willys, hammer murderess, and at the right Mrs. Hazel Glab preparing to learn more about detectives convicted of slaying her husband eight years ago. Ia the center ia Deputy Sheriff Verne Flamming, Legion to Build New Grandstand The Aemrkan Logion Fourth of July celebration committee Is making plans for construction of a grandstand at the fairgrounds to seat 2500 people, it was learned Tuesday. "' ' Purpose is to provide seating arrangements for a rodeo and We wish, sincerely, that we could sell La Salle in the low-price 6cld for, then, almost everybody would buy a La Salle. But it simply: Isn't possible. La Salle la . designed and built to be a fine car and cannot com pete in the low-price field.' It is the lowest-priced quality car in the world and we think it represents the greatest dollar : tutu to be had aAywhere. But It is strictly a fine car,' and has to be sold as such. IMPERIAL MOTORS, INC. Main Monthly paysisnh to suit your pints en Mm OJ. Initallment Plan. Way to Prison logging stunt program which the Legion Is planning as a feature of the celebration. MODERN WOMEN Chi-tbtm-ixTw DiMmaad Brand Pills are eflecUra, nuauesuMtpnwraittKsntM. oota djf uarvsnamtatovaajmn. mbum 7MI 9IAMOHO y MAN 9" Phone 180 ntica U5T at Dcntorr, micm. THE EVENING HERALD, POSTER CONTEST GETS UNDERWAY The Amorlran Legion auxlllnry is conducting a poppy poster con test In the public schools, and al ready a large number of entries have been made, according to Mrs. Ruth Llnfeaty, poppy poster chairman. The contest ends April 20, and has been divided Into three groups, with the fourth, fifth and sixth grades In one group, tho seventh and eighth grades in a second group, and high schools In a third group. A first prisu of 21.50 will be awarded In each group, and a second prise ot 76 cents, and winning posters will be entered In the state contost, where prises ot 25.00 will be awarded. Local Judges for the content are Mrs. Cone, WPA art teacher; James Floyd, advertising man ager ot Poole s theatres; Victor Owen, advertising mannger tor Moos store: May King Conradl, of the May King studio, and Mrs. Hilda Parks of the Swan confec tionery. Postora will be displayed at the auxiliary meeting May 5, when prises will be awarded. y p A benefit program for the Sal vation Army will be given Thurs day evening at the armory at 7:45. The public la urged to at tend the event and to contribute to the cause ot the Salvation Army. The complete program for the evening has been announced as follows: Orchestra Numbers Klamath Union High school orchestra. Solo, selected Graydon Broyles. Reading, The Old Oregon Trail," William Ganong. Girls chorus Directed by Miss Lillle Darby. Solo, selected Miss Aagodt Frigaard. Reading, "Little Old Fashioned Girl," Mrs. Evans. Chorus, selected B. and P. W. Chorus, directed by Mrs. A. J. Voye. New Automobiles Offered as Prizes Two imv' niitnmnMlM anil 1 Si other valuable prliea are to be given away ny tne rontiac Motor Mmnin In nallnnwlH. Anrtnnmv J .. ..j conteat beginning at once, accord ing to Frank Snyder of the Sny- aer aioior . company, wno win sponsor the contest locally. Snyder has extended an invita tion to all residents of Klamath Falls to compete for these nation- The Norge offered yon today is de signed, engineered, built especially for the buyer who is hard to please. The hard-to-pleue buyer does not mistake decoration or good design gadgets for convenience features "selling points" for true values. She wants dependable refrigeration the hottest day. She wants shelf arrange ment that ufiixiblt to meet day-to-day requirements.. She wants assurance that mechanical parts will provide long years of service without inter ruption. She wants over-all economy safe food preservation as well as low operating cost. . ' Aren't these the qualities want j ixfict of an electric refrigerator? ! Visit the Norge dealer near you. j See if the Rollator Refrigerators he iim io uuer arc nut gtjmt juui pectations in beauty, convenience, cold -making power, dependable per formance, economy of operation. See the Norge. sjoast DIVISION Btrt- Wtnur CerporMlm, DHnU, MUUtm NO RC E CjQp&ayr nArMiMrtition , Mis.a s.nT.err. ( Bc? bard to please r Shop vflt and (v l rQ Compare I '; t values V APPLIANCE STORE : 718 Main DOMttTM AND COMKIItlAt AtrMtCUTMa 111 IRS II rem ( lASSN WS AJI ONIgg WHUUTOS OH Smi . flKE All FlltNACU All I0SMTI0NMI ClltllATOI MOM KIATIM KLAMATH FALLSOREGON For Heavy Duty 1 1 1 , i r This picture shows the new 300 horsepower Diesel e,gtivs pur chased by Dunn A Baker Con struction company for powering rock crushers. It was 'taken aa the big engine was hooked to a Dunn & Baker truck at the state line at Dorrls. Dunn A - Baker paid approxi mately 813,000 for this Kntor prlse engine, which la regarded aa the finest single engine set for a rock crusher In the northwest, al prises. The only restriction Is one of age, the conditions of the contost requiring nil contestants to be over 17 years old and pos sess a driver's license. Prises will be awarded to those who drive a 1938 slx-cyliudor Pontiac the greatest number ot miles per gallon over a prescribed route that haa been mapped out by Snyder in conjunction with the local police. Y.M.CJL I N KLAMATH FALLS E. E. Chambers. Y. M. C. A. field organiser from Seattle, was a visitor In Klamath Falls Mon day and contacted a number ot businessmen and service organisa tions relative to the possible or ganisation or a Y. M. C, A. In this community. Under the direction ot a com mittee to be appointed In the near future, a survey will be con ducted to aetermlne the feaslbll- Schilling THE ROLUTOM COMHhTUOn.,. smooth, easy, tilling porta instead of hur ried back-snd-forth action. Result more cold for the current used, Whatever Appliance You Are Cmtidermg Next 'See the Norge Before You Buy. THI CMCmTMTM l tANflff, SrtOMIlT SJASHU ASP MAUtr IWNU Phone 1086 flavor Herald-News I'hotu-Kngravlng From Dorrls the muclilne was hauled to Ronsnia, where It Is now operating a rock crusher tor a Dunn & Baker contract. Tho six-rylludor engine was purchased from the Enterprise Knglne corporation thrdiigh Har ry Waggoner, representing Gun darson Brothers ot Portland. Waggoner Is a brother of Walt Waggoner, Klninnth druggist. He appenra In the picture with Ted Blnnchard, Dunn ft Baker foreman. Ity ot establishing a Y. M. C. A. or organising a branch using the faollltios already here. Chambers left Tuesday morn ing for Ashland where he will conduct a similar Inquiry rela tive to Y. M. C. A. work. Total airmail volume for 193S waa 13.278,023 pounds, or about double the poundage carried dur ing each ot the two previous years. Inter-Island air service In the Hawaiian Islands now Is being carried on with ships exactly like those used on trana-PacUle flights, but built on a much smaller scale. w T 1 V 'Jm T J NAW9VI1Q(J IF l( ?i.u. I Matt cuassjfiiujsa arasneir jj j ' f.iMtwejtiu wi --.is () i ij r . ia o Alert Advertisers Know Thnt J ; 5f I 1 ; MRS. EARLEY WILL E Mrs, Anne ' Karluy has boon namod chairman of tho Klamath county division of Pro America, a national organisation ot re publican women. Her appointment was an nounced Tuusdny morning by Mrs, Kendo M, Ireland and Mrs. llnrry Lofgren, rupresunlntlvos ot tho organisation who wura In Klamath Falls from Portland. Mrs. Ireland and Mrs. LofKi'on, on a state tour, left hero Tues day afternoon (or llontl, Other members of tho Klninnth committee will bs made by Mrs, Hurley upon her return from a brief visit to California. The Pro America group Is a permanent association of repub lican women. It wua founded In 1933 by Mrs. Thoodore Koosnvolt, wife ot the late president, and There are many II Wf tendsncy to bitterness and must be used sparing. . rf. But those choice, delicately flavored hop bio. soms used in brewing Bohemian Club..., What aroma What taste! Bohemian Club has a dellc ious, ptonounced tang .... FULL HOP FLAVOR .... without a suggestion of bitterness. . SOLD IN tvsav CONVSNIBHT SlfS QUASI CONTAINS! Itohenuia'nA L a g e r Beer 9ar As tAotc e Mar The News-Herald Pack a Punch! It's a Winner. April 21, 19.10 Mrs. H. D. Hnuley ot Huulllo, Mrs. Henley, known In Klamath Kails, Is the alster-ln-law of ,the late Hill llunluy, famous central Orugon cattleman and al one time a mumbor of ths stnte high wuy commission. The aim ot Pro Amorloa, as stated In Its constitution, 1st "Uphold the constitution of the United Htntos, with Its American traditions and tdunls, and coinbnt nil destructive Influences which will Imperil the sacred hnrltuge of 'liberty bequeathed to us by our forefathers." Mrs. (leorne T, Oarllngar Is tno state president. GoorgM Clomvnceau, "TIor of Franco," lauglit Fronch fur throe years In a girls' school In Con necticut. ) The dock ot a steamer In a tropical ocean recnlvas enough boat energy from tlio sun to drive the ship at a speed of 10 knots. The water level ot ths springs at Tarpon Kprlnga, Fla., rises and talis with' the tides ot tho Gulf at Mexico. grades of hops. Some have a drinJUrt uvmUJ1
