i
November 27, 1987
STAKE GETS
SCORELESS TIE
MTHCOLOMBIA
(Continued rrom rage One)
regular season undefeated hut
tied one time In the scoreless
Vordham game.
iiii-Vard Kick
Not. Rouchsk made the first
points for the Panthera by boot.
lug a nently.execoited El-yard
field goal from placement. It wee
Houchak who bad recovered
when Hackney muffed the alio
pery bail on him 20-yard line.
The other score came early In
the second period when Citssiano
ran 14 yards at right tackle for
the touchdown after Spotovich
bad recovered the other fumble.
flouchak added the extra point.
NEW YORK. Nov. 17 (AP)
The Stanford university Indians,
second place team in the Pacific
Coast conference, played a score
tie with the Columbia uni
versity Lions today.
Rain fell throughout the third
battle of the east-weat series that
started in the Rose Howl several
years ago.
ROUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 37
(Al') Notre Dame defeated
bouthern California, 13 to 6,
coming from behind to break a
deadlock with a touchdown in
the last two minutes of play.
Taneni broke away for a 70Ver0
run to the Trojan's 13, and on
the second play ploughed center
for the winning touchdown. The
attendance was 36.000.
YANKEE STADIUM. New
York, Nov. SI (AP)rordharn's
football team wound up an um
defeated season today with a.
SO to 7 victory over New York
university. and remained in the
running for Hone Bowl nomina
tion before a crowd of 66,000
who turned out in the rain at
Yankee Stadium.
OLD LAW REVIVED
AS DEATH SOUGHT
FOR TRAIN ROBBERS
LAS CRUCES. N. M., Nov. 2?
(UP)The law of the old west
death to train robberswas re
vived today for th state's case
against two tenderfoot 11111111011
who attempted a frontier exploit
on a working known's' gleaned
from books.
Merin Attorney Martin Street
Indicated the charge against the
two might be based on old tern.
tonal law vrhich declares that
train robbery with firearms in
which a person suffers death or
injury is a capital offense.
A man was killed in the at
tempt the two made to rob the
passengers of the Southern Pa
cific. train Apache westbound
Out of El Paso, early yesteder.
Hob was W. L. Smith. El Reno,
Okla., trainman who was en route
welt to aoe his sick wife.
But the youthoHenry torsos,
12. of Manitowoc, Wis.. and Harry
Dwyer, 27, of Nova Scotiamust
recover from beatings ad
ministered by passengers, before
they can be arraigned.
Brakeman Jemen L. Viler, who
was one of the train crew, said
that after one of the bandits was
tipped In the elide of the coach,
Mergaret Breton. 28, El Paso,
Tex., student nurse, and her sis
ter, Beatrice, jumped on him.
"There was a flurry of skirts,
and those girls were right In the
middle of it," Viler said, al
though Margaret said she was
"half asleep" and "under the
seat and in the aisle half the
time."
Vital Statistics
CAMPBELLBorn at Hillside
hospital, November 26, 1987, to
Air. and Mrs. Irwin E. Campbell
of the Lakeview route, a son.
Weight, 6 pounds, 6 1,4 ounces.
111M1111
CARH OF' THANKS
We wish to thank our many
friends for their kindneas and
beautiful floral offerings during
our recent hereftvement.
Mfg J. HAPDIODIO
AND WAMILY.
EIMENIONOMIMIIM
TOO LATE .
TO CLASSIFY
ftfOtp.o,WWW,O.tWO.OVW
FOR RENTThree-room unfurn
ished house. 130.00. 'Inquire
1855 Portisud. 11-10
LAI1010 ROOM for rent. 184 No.
Third. 4826tt
MAN'S suit. six; 40. 1817 Adams
street. cabin 5. 11-80
TWO-ROOM apt, for rent, $10;
furniture for sate cheap. 80i
Main Croat
COUPLE wants small apartment
' or houeekeeping rooms In ex
change for work; urgent. News
Herald. box 4776.
STOMACHULCERS
eicaused by hyperacidityb
ore gay ining eke Mt Way boiled
et losom Omagh rho ors of
tIVON'S PINE TABLETS
topothot Ole proper food dirroorionb Ho
oat to soffit from Ukolo aaorort by voirio
hyperackilly orb, sontlitione doe I. Oro
ems, toob or distron error Oki,
"oath Porno, oar, tow Pow lollipop
tioo, 000silportop hoe of Asp, or $oto from
port Got Wok rollof wirhost oporotioP
ti14taatth44ion4te1te.
nett to Pin Moron
tot au atereohe sot uoiNis
ponido.
bVIrino Rim Francisco Von Co.
,s0,1vc Pacifies Mr.
' usr- 4th and Market dts.
Naito 064 Dept. Kle.
pan Irnuteteeo. ()MIL ,
Biblical Patriarch 1
IIORIZONTAL
I First of the
Biblical
patriarchs.
7 He was the
-- of the
Hebrew race.
13 Implement.
14 Part of a
wainscot.
le Part of a
shaft.
17 Poem.
10 Inclination. 42 Pierces. VERTICAL
19 Enormous. 40 Sash, 1 Preposition.
20 Cupidity, 48 His wife was 2 nude person.
22 Carmine. 3 Drove,
23 Titles. named . 4 On the lee.
24 Female sheep. 33 Color. 5 Ready.
26 Self. 54 Robbed. 6 Damaged.
. 28 Nullified. 58 Solitary. 7 Auto guard
32 Wand. 57 Mud in rivers. part.
33 Evergreen 58 Holm,. 8 Ancient.
shrub. 59 To surfeit. 9 New star.
35 Romantle. 60 His son,---. 10 Eighth ounce.
40 Gibbon. 61 Fish. 11 Otherwise.
41 Dined. 62 Ethical. 12 Decays.
1600 Youngsters Contribute
Toys as Popeye Admission
Approximately 1600 Klamath
Falls youngsters presented toys,
both old and new. for their admis
sion to the Pomo club matinee at
the Pelican theatre Saturday
morning.
The toys were turned over to
the city fire department and will
be repgired and renovated for dis
tribution to children of the city
who might otherwise not have
very happy Christmas.
In addition to the regular Pop
eye club moving picture show,
Officer Carl Cook addressed the
children Saturday morning. and
HOIDEll INVADES
PANTE GAUGE
A robber. apparently seeking
a battery for his car, entered
two private garages in Mills ad
dition Friday night.
He entered the garage of K.
C. Griggs on Darrow street, ob
taining a box camera, pliers and
screw driver. He apparently was
unable to get the battery from
the car.
The marauder had the same
luck in the garage of Al Rooms.
2124 Vine street, failing to get
the battery but taking n few
other articles of small value.
ORANGE). N. J., Nov. 27 (UP)
William Read, retired policeman,
came out of retirement today
with a 12 gauge double barreled
shotgun and killed 176 pigeons
In two hours. Police' called on
Read, an expert marksman, on
receiving complaints th a t the
pigeons were a nuisance.
NEV YORK, Nov. 27 (UP)
New Yorkers say "berl" when
they mean "boil," Prof. Robert
J. Manner of Yale univeraity ex
plained today, because they are
trying to correct a tendency to
any "soil" for "girl." He
the tendency "hyper-correction."
New York City has been made
accessible to aerial commuters by
the installation of turntables and
ramps.
Answer to Previous Puzzle
ll
15 Born,
20 Ills story is In
21 Items,
23 Little lumps.
25 You and
27 To depart.
20 Before.
30 Cotton
machine.
31 To Perform.
34 Upon.
38 Mother.
37 Amatory.
38 Having a tall
30 Preposition,
43 Pronoun.
44 Large room.
45 Genus of
beets.
47 Single-edged
knife.
40 Too.
50 To bellow.
51 Species of pier
52 Part of foot.
M Spain.
55 Electrical unit
b7 Tone B.
Fire Chief Keith K. Ambrose ex
pressed his thanks for the liberal
donation. of toys for the fire
1110118 Christmas program. The
fire chief also complimented the
oration in hie recent home fire
boys and girls upon their co-op-hazard
check-up.
Management of the Pelican the
atre reported thet this was the
largest toy matinee that had ever
been held.
The theatre was filled to capac
ity, with bo per cent more chil
liest. dren in attendance this year than
I Lange II Valley I
LANGELL VALLEMr. and
Mrs. E. T. Johnson and baby son
have returned home from the
Klamath Valley hospital.
Mrs. Ida lillitnan of Medford is
visiting the Lloyd Gifts and Mrs.
Mary Tuttle for the Thanksgiving
holidays. Mrs. Hillman and Mrs.
Tuttle are sisters-in-law.
Mrs. Laurence Campbell spent
the weekend at Gly with her hus
band and the Dave Campbells.
Mr.and Mrs. Frank Papp le en
tertained with a family dinner on
Thanksgiving. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Pepple and
sons, Mr. and trs. Lloyd Popp le
and sons and Cliff and Howard
Popp le.
Mr. and Mrs. Cochran of Bo
nanza were weekend guests at
the L. W. Monroe home.
Miss Nola Welch of Prineville
was it visitor in Langall valley on
Saturday.
Two ArrestedOnly two ar
rests were entered on police
blotter Friday night. One defend
ant was charged with drunken
ness and the other with vagrancy.
P. T. A. DANCE
KENO
SATURDAY, NOV. 27
Local Orchestra
Admission Mc and Me
t
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
ODEGON STILL
BACON IN
DISEASE FIGHT
PORTLAND, Ore,. Nov. 27 (iP)
A grim, grayish little man drum
med his desktop today and rattled
off figures to prove that despite
an Intensive six-moth's campaign
Oregon is. Venereal)), speaking, In
the dark agesand gays statis
tics to prove it.
Physicians have responded
sitiggishly to appeals for data, re
quired under Oregon law, more
cases have been reported and
ayphilis and gonorrhea sources
more easily traced, admitted Dr.
Frederick D. Bricker, state health
officer, who, six months ago,
started a campaign to get reliable
information.
"However, with the start we
now have, well not make a dent
In syphillis and gonorrhea cases,"
he said, pessimistically. "Fig
ures available are so inaccurate
they are useleasbecause doctors
won't take the trouble to cooper
ate by checking their records and
giving us the information."
The figures showed 3.01 per
sons in every 1,000 have syphilis,
compared with ill in 1930 and
2.79 in 1937. For gonorrhea.
2.21 persons per 1,000 were In
fected compared with 2.3 in 1930
and 2.6 in 1927.
" doubt there actually is any
difference in different years," the
doctor added. "For instance, a
false per capita decrease in gon
orrhea is listed. although there
were 1,361 reported cases in 1927
and 1,607 n 1936. There were
739 recorded cues of syphilis last
year to 564 in 1927but the fig
ures may be wrong."
The doctor believed complete
records would show spyhilis and
gonorrhea to be static, with no
increases or decreases, but he re
fused to give figures obtained in
the past six months.
He added physicians generally
have ignored demands for statis
tical evidence of the diseases.
"I am making another appeal."
he said. "I also will ask doctors
to report movements of patients
so treatments will not lapse.
"By December 1, with the aid
of federal funds, I'll have an in
spector who will go Into every
doctors office and check the rec
ordsthe doctors won't like it
but won't do it themselves."
The future may bring revolu
tionized treatment and practical
eradication of venereal diseases
If more drugs like sulfanilamide
appear, he said, more hopefully,
LITTLE GIRL HIT '
BY UNKNOWN CAR
Pearl Lee Adams, 4, was struck
by a hit and run driver on East
Main street late Friday afternoon,
police reported. The little girl
was picked up by a passing mo
torist and taken to the Klamath
Valley hospital where her injuries
were found not serious.
No trace of the driver bad been
found, police. said.
Little Boy 111-0ene Smith,
little son of Mr. and Mrs. Eimer
Smith of Shasta Way in seriously
ill with an attack of appendicitis
at Hillside hospital. Wayne
Smith, an older son,ls also ill
at the family home. He is suf
fering from an attack of pneumonia.
Receives Injuries John De
nny, Janitor at city ball, received
minor Injuries Friday evening
when his automobile was involv
ed In an accident with a ma
chine driven by L. D. Boyle at
the intersection of South Sixth
and (Ink streets.
Good Time
LOST RIVER
TAVERN
. Saturday Nita
NOV. 21TH
Hot Tamale Feed
Good Good
Orchestra Crowd
Dancing
WARNING SENT
JAPAN AGAINST
INTERFERENCE
(Continued from Page One)
quartere that the United States
and Prance were taking similar
action.
It also was understood that
Craigie was instructed to reserve
the right to be advised about any
change the Japanese contemplat
ed in regard to postal, wireless
and telegraph services in the
Shanghai area.
--
SHANGHAI, Nov. 31 VP)--J111-
'nese authorities today began as
suming control and supervision of
all former functions of the Chi
nese government in Shanghai's
international settlement and
F1'ench concession.
A Japanese embassy spokes
man made clear that his govern
ment considers it has a clear right
to take over all authority and
agencies of the Chinese govern
meat and intends to exercise its
rights.
Envoy Reaches Harbor
Japan will establish "control
and close supervision," he said, of
China's communications system,
including the radio administration
which has working agreements
with the American Commercial
Pacific cable, Radio Corporation
of America and Mackay radio.
A wireless report to the United
States Cruiser Augusta, in Shang
hai harbor told of the arrival of
United States Ambassador Nelson
Johnson at Hankow, about 100
miles up the Yangtse river from
Nanking.
Plan Daring Rakl
Japanese, moving 'wit tly
through the picturesque, billy
countryside of Chekiang province
south of Shanghai, threatened
Hangchow. one of China's most
historical cities, and Wuhu, an
important Yangtze river treaty
port.
The Japanese apparently were
planning a daring raid to cap
ture Wuhu and cut off about 300,-
000 of the capital's defenders.
BUS LINE SUES
RAILROAD UNION
FOR DAMAGES
(Continued From Page One)
proposal that idle sawmill work
ers vote on whether to return to
work regardless Ot 1113$011 affilia
tion was advanced today by the
Industrial Employes union as a
solution for the APL-CIO dispute
here.
Three Choices
A. D. Chiaholm, president. aa
sorted Nneither faction appeared
willing to abandon its Jurisdic
tional fight in the interests of the
workers. The ballot, be said,
should indicate the employes'
choice of AFL, CIO or no union
at all.
"If the men wish to disregard
the unions and their Jurisdictional
fight and return to work, public
officials then should offer pro
tection ... " he said.
F. R. ASKS LIMIT
ON COST OF NEW
FARM PROGRAM
(Continued From Page One)
production of farm commodities
and low prices.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21 (AP)
Secrecy-bound printers took first
STORE
Fixtures
FOR SALE
Safe, Stove
Cash Register
Tables, Benches
The balance of Stock
For Sale Below Cost
THE
BOOTEHY
CHAS. P. MAGUIRE
713 Main -
MR. AND MRS. MILES SIMMON
Of Dallas, Texas
NOW IN
Revival Meetings
At the
First Church of the'
- Nazarene
Corner Martin St. and Orchard Ave..
Meetings Begin Nov. 29, Continuing
Over Dec. 12
Services Esch Evening a 7:30, Except Saturday
Sunday Services at 11:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Rev. Miles Simmons is an able preacher and he end Mrs.
Simmons sing beautifully together. - Mrs. Simmons Is in ea.
complished pianist and also plays The accordion.
Come 'and Bring a Friend
' H. L. RUSSELL, PASTOR
2132 Orchard
glimpses today at new year's
federal budget, but economic de
velopments In the next few weeks
may decide whether It can be
balanced.
The figures will be made pub
lie early in January.
Many of the budget estimates
will stay blank until about Janu
ary 1, when the president will
have had more time to gauge the
extent of the current business recession.
MAN STRUCK DOWN
BY HIT-RUNNER
FRIDAY .NIGHT
H. B. McGrew of $185 Lavey
greet was struck down by a hit
and run automobile Friday night
near the canal bridge on Main
street. He was not seriously In
jured. McGrew was on his way home
when the accident occurred, and
reported to police that the ma
chine never stopped after strik
ins him. lie wan thrown to the
side of the road by the Impact.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 27 (UP)--
Louis Sparks. 22, totley complet
ed a 2500-mile bicycle trip from
a Nevada ranch to Cincinnati,
seeking his mother, Mn. Sestina
G. G. GILMAN
Me Old Reliable
WATCHMAKER
12 Mo. venth
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Every
Creed end Purse
Klamath
Funeral Home
925 Haab Mt.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ward,
Hansom
.
t
PUBLIC, ATTENTION
Your Mayor, City Council, and the City Planning Commission
of Outstanding Citizens KNOW that Klamath Falls NEEDS the
Improvements Proposed in the City Improvement Bonds.
You Are SAFE in Voting "Yes."
WHY?
If You Are Paying $100 a Year in Taxes, These Improvement
Bonds Would Raise Your Taxes Only $1.90 Average Per. Year
for the Term of the Bonds.
Bidders Must Present Their Bids in Person at OPEN Council
Meeting. The Public Is Invited to Attend.
If the Bids Are lower Than the Estimates, Bonds Will Be Sold
ONLY FOR THE AMOUNT OF THE BIDS.
LOCA.!. LABOR Only Will Be Used in the Various Construction
Projects.
All Registered Voters Are Entitled to Vote at the
Election, Friday, Dec. 3
Tune in on Radio Broadcasting Station KM
SATURDAY NIGHT. 6:45-6:50
Hear MARSHALL CORNETT tell about Klamath Falls' need for more snow equip.
ment, addition to city garage, addition to storm sewers, and street re-alignment. -
SUNDAY NIGHT, 5:00 to 5:05
Hear CARL COOK speak on the need for a new Klamath Falls
Paid Adv. by Progreseve litlamstb Fans Bond Com.
't
-
I
lb
' ' . .1 :,: ,
So-1Jc lc! SO-cheap!
tric Rates tire so very fowl
Via the New Water-Way
Electrically Heated.'
-
No uty-helps can compete with steaming Kot
water! Instantly on call too, because of the marvel
ousty efficient Electric Heater! Plenty of freshening
:!)aths, hot water compresses for tired eyes and face.'
How quickly the dirt-clogged pores respond to the
gentle insistence of Hot Water! Every woman ap
predates immediate hot water for the housework,
too. It lightens her toil and thus saves her Beauty!
Ike Catfornii Onion Power Cs:;121
i;A
4444 0101644'A 64Ivrl, -411,71P It 4801a
PAGE FIVE
Sparks. from 'whom ha was sepal
ated when a child.'Acquaintanees
of his mother eakl her where.
shouts were unknown, although
she was known to have been its
Cincinnati two days ago. ,
1$
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