PAGE EIGHT
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
April 4, 1938
RANCHER FALLS
J TO SCALDING
HER
BURNED
Jrry O'Connor, 41, Klamath
county ranchor, euffored painful
burns when ho allpped Irom a
platform and fell In a vat of scald
ing water used In butchering hoits.
The accident occurred at the
O'Connor ranch In the Spring
Lake district.
According to relatives O'Connor
was standing on a table which had
been placed on the cement floor
of the slaughter pen and as he was
pulling a hog from the boiling wa
ter lost his balance and fell head
first Into the vat. The trough is
20 feet long and four feet deep.
There was just sufficient water in
the vat at the time, however, in
which to dip the hogs.
Tim Carroll, employed on the
O'Connor ranch, and John Cravin,
who has land under lease on
O'Connor property, were in the
slaughter pen at the time of the
accident and reached the rancher
Immediately after the accident.
O'Connor succeeded in holding his
face out of the water and receiv
ed painful burns on the rich arm
and shoulder and the right side
of bis face and chest,
A Klamath Falls physician was
ailed to the ranch, and O'Connor
will not be able to be about for
some time. It was stated.
Both Carroll and Cravin assist
ed O'Connor In removing his heavy
wool shirt and underwear, which
caused O'Connor intense pain as
the flesh was badly burned.
The largest steam turbine In
the world Is situated at Phllo.
O.; It has a capacity of 1(5,000
kilowatts and supplies a thousand
towns and cities with electrical
power.
NOW
For Family and Home
HIRES
ROOT
BEER
The Big Two-Glass
Bottle
5
Also in
The Big Quart Bottle
10
Plus bottle deposit
At all Soft Drink Stands and
Groceries
Bottled by the
Klamath Ice
& Storage
Co.
661 Spring St.
Phone 58
For Court
m
v ti.PinnAh father fit
jonn v .
Ralph W. McCulloch of this city,
who filed Monday for nomination
lor siaiv uiiioiuw vuui , rf
M'CULLOCH FILES
FOR COURT POST
appointment made by Attorney
General Homer 8. Cummlngs, a
democrat. In each Instance the
appointment was made, I believe,
because the appointing officer
thought I was the best available
person for, the work to be done.
After 40 years' active practice
of law In Oregon, I believe I am
of a Judicial temperament and
that I am qualified, morally, men
tally, and physically to render
competent Judicial service for my
state. Give me one six-year term
and I will give the state good
service, based upon mature exper
ience In the law.
"John W. McCulloch,"
REPORT RECEIVED
Jdhn W. McCulloch, who Is
well known In Klamath Falls and
I. , fnthnp of Rftlnh McCulloch
of this city, Monday filed for nom
ination for judge of me siaie su
preme court, position No. 2. His
name will be on the ballot in the
forthcoming primary.
McCulloch Issued the following
statement:
"Legal qualifications: I have
been a resident of Oregon more
than 60 years; have been actively
engaged In the practice of law for
40 years; was district attorney
for Grant, Harney and Malheur
counties from 1904 to 1913; was
appointed assistant United States
attorney In 1928 and later became
chief assistant to United States
Attorney George Neuner. When
Carl C. Donaugh became United
States attorney he made me his
chief assistant, which position I
held until 1934 when I was ap
pointed special assistant to the
attorney general of the United
States and placed In charge of all
legal work for the Bonneville pro
ject for the states of Oregon and
Washington. In handling this
work, among other things, I have
written more than 500 legal opin
ions, every one of which has been
acted upon, and large sums of
money paid out. This work Is now
almost completed.
"Personal qualifications: I was
married to Olive E. Robertson
February 3, 1900. We have raised
and educated five very promising
children: Paul, superintendent of
schools at The Dalles; Ruth. Mrs.
R. H. Masterson, Portland: Ralph,
head of McCulloch Motor com
pany, Klamath Falls; John, "G"
man in charge of bureau of in
vestigation, Sacramento, Calif.,
t,a r.thcr Mrs. Paul G. Bauer,
Yakima. Wash. If there is any
one thing in life for which I am
most proud it Is that as fast as I
hn.. aarnoA TT1 fin PV T hBVA OX-
rhanwd the money earned for
something more valuable than
money the welfare, education
an advancement of my children.
"Judicial qualifications: Ore
gon has a non-partisan Judiciary
law. It is the intent of the law to
take Judicial positions out of poli
tics. While I have always taken
an active Interest in pudiic ai
fairs, I have been strictly non-
ln tha nrnrtlra Of law. I
have had two appointments as as
sistant United States attorney,
.nnnintmpnt made hv George
Neuner, a republican, and one ap
pointment made by Carl C. Don
augh, a democrat. I have had two
appointments as special assistant
... - - .(FnmoT vannrnl of the
United States, one appointment
made by Attorney General Jonn
C. Sargent, a republican, and one
The
SIGNAL OIL CO.
and JAMES BURNESS, Distributor, are
pleased to announce the opening of
their latest station in Klamath Falls at
76 M
am
St.
UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF
DAVE TOTTON FRANK WALTHER
Another outlet was neces- -sary
to serve the ever-increasing
number of Klam
ath Basin Motorists w h o
find that they really do
GO FARTHER '
with SIGNAL
Hp
i.nnn the I.ava Beds na
tional monument recolved word
Saturday that a number ot tno
birds which were banded last
.n 4n ih. 1va haria. have been
found In various sections of the
country.
A nest of red taiiea nawas.
banded early last winter, has
been heard from, with one killed
near Merced. The rangers also
banded a neat ot prairie falcons
on Dome mountain six miles
Vm tha lava hprift. and two Of
these birds were killed in south
ern Saskatchewan, Can., early
this spring. These young Diras
vara fniiiiri 1 500 miles from the
point where they were born, ac
cording to Chief Ranger uon
Fisher.
VETERAN KLAMATH
CARPENTER DIES
SUNDAY AT 7 1
Howard Perle Dow, 71, long
well known here as a carpenter
and contractor until his retire
ment a few years ago, died Sun
day after having been ailing tor
about a year.
A native of Wisconsin. Dow
moved to Klamath Falls In
April, 1909. In subsequent years
he was president of the Carpen
ters' union and president ot tne
Sportsmen's association. At the
time of his retirement from ac
tive work, he moved with Mrs.
Dow to a home on the Ashland
road.
Surviving, besides the widow.
are two sons, H. B. Dow ot Med-
ford and George A. Dow of Klam
ath Falls, .and a daughter, Perle
Dow of San Francisco, Calif.
Funeral services have been
tentatively set for Wednesday
afternoon at the Earl Whitlock
Funeral Home.
SEATTLE, April 4 (AP)
E. L. Mann, president of the
Washington State Golf associa
tion, announced scheduling of
the annual state open and ama
teur tournaments at the Wenat
chee Golf 'club course, Wenat
chee, July 4-9.
Ted Longworth. Portland, Is
defending open champion, and
Rudy Holm, Olympic club, Se
attle, Is amateur titleholder.
Further plans for the estab
lishment of a museum for the stor
ing and exhibition ot pioneer relics
were shaped at a meeting of the
Klamath County Historical associ
ation held Saturday with Chair
man E. W. Vnnnlce in charge.
Vannlce will appoint a commit
tee to arrange for the museum. It
will probably be located In Moore
park. It Is plnunod also to name
a committee ot niombers from
each, section of the basin to col
lect relics of local historical In
terest to be placed in the museum.
The objective of this year will
be to begin the collection of mu
seum material. Examples of ma
terial that would be suitable are
the first loEglng equipment used
by Doug Purkett. the old Llnk
ville horaecar, one ot the first
trucks In the county and the iron
hasp and hinges on the Jail In
which Captain Jack, the Modoc
leader, was Incarcerated.
Members of the association also
plan to Intcrvlow oldtlmers, urg
ing them to write their reminis
cences. Meetings of the association will
be held once a month. There may
be an open-air meeting in Moore
park next summer.
Officers of the association are
Ed W. Vannlce, president; L. C.
Sisemore, vice president, Frank
Ira White and Geneva Glenn, his
torians. FIRE DAMAGES
CHILOQUIN HOME
CHILOQU1N. Ore.. April 1
Fire of undetermined origin dam
aged the residence of John Plsan
at an early hour Friday morning
doing damage estimated at 1300.
For a time the flames threaten
ed the Prlaulx Spanish castle,
which Is located Just across an
alley from the Plsan home. Had
the flames reached this bulldlne
there would have been danger of
otner buildings catching tire, as
the building is in the business dis
trict. The local firemen arrived on
the scene in short time and within
10 minutes had the flames under
control.
The Plsans have had much bad
luck in the past few dajs. having
buried a son Thursday.
THE KLAMATH VETERAN
Activities ol the Spanish-American War Veterans, The Disablad
American Velorans, The Veterans of Foreign' Wart, The American
Legion and Their Auxiliaries.
Klamath Post M). a
AMKIMCAN MXilO.V
The uvxt mooting ot Post
No. 8, Tuosdny, April ttb,
will be devoted chiefly to a re
port by 8, P. Miller, the adjutant,
on service work. Sam attonded the
service officers' school In Port
land and has many valuable liloua,
which he la going to pass on to
the members, He also had I ho
honor nnd pleasure of meeting
the national commamlor while In
Portland.
Plans will be discussed at this
meeting for the annual Easter egg
hunt, and at the eoncluslon of the
business session thoro will be
dance tor Legionnaires and their
wives. This will probably be the
last dnuce ot the season,
VFW AUXILIARY
Pelican I'oat No. 11181!
A special meeting of tlio VFW
auxiliary, Pelican post No. 1383,
will bo hold Woilmwlny, April
6, at g p. m., lit Iho club rooms
of the city library. The depnrt
m e n t president, Ilentrlcn Hha
dorn, will bo present. All mem
bers are rcqucslod to attend.
cesstul they will be continued.
Mrs. Buchanan and Mrs. Muskopt
will act as hostesses.
The final results ot the last
series ot card parties were as
follows: In 600 games Mrs. Hiieh
anan and Mr, Muskopt won high
prlto. Mrs. Hannon nnd Mr.
Piper, low. Grand prises wont to
Mr. Muskopt and Mrs. Wenner.
In the pinochle games for March
35, Mary Htsslsca and Nils Han
sen won high prlios and Mrs.
Turner and Vorn Klght received
low. Grand prises went to Mrs.
Eva Klght and Martin Blohm.
A more thorough explanation
of the alms and purposes ot sum
mer recreation plans for our chil
dren has boen ronuested by a
number of pntrons. Tlio plan will
be explained more clearly at the
next general meeting. General
meeting will b held Wednesday
evening. April 20.
The executive board will meet
Tuosdny evening at tho school
library. All niombers are asked to
attend.
RIVKKSWK
The Rlversldo PTA study club
will meet at tho home of Mrs. Mil
ton Price, 444 South Riverside,
April 7 at 1:30 p. m.
The subject of the study club Is
child delinquency. All mothers
and members Interested aro cor
dially Invited to attend.
MILLS
The regular business meeting
of Mills PTA will be held In tho
school auditorium Wednesday.
April . at 3 p. m. All members
are requested to be present.
not seen, nor ear heard, neither
have entered Into the heart ot
man, the things which God hath
prepared for Ihem that love him.
Hut God hath revealed them un
to us by his Spirit: tor the Spirit
acarrheth all things, yea, tho
deep things ot God." (1 Cor.
S:9, 10).
The lesson-sermon also In
cluded the following correlative
passages from tho Christian 8cl
enco textbook, "Scleneo ' nnd
Health with Key to the Scrip
tures," by Mary linker Eddy:
"The destruction of the claims
ot mortal mind through science,
hy which man can escape from
sin and mortality, blesses the
whole human family, As In the
beginning, howover, this libera
tion does not scientifically show
Itself In a knowledge of both
good and evil, for the latter Is
unreal.
"On the other hand, mlnd-acl-ence
Is wholly separato from any
half-way Impertinent knowledge,
because mlnd-sclonce Is of tiod
and demonstrates the divine
principle, working out the pur
poses of good only." (P. 103).
Obituary
tlKItMAN AUfil'KT HrilWAItT.
Herman August Sehwnrti, for
the Inst 5 months a resident ot
this city, passed away at his late
rosldonce Monday. April 4. 1938,
at S a. m. following an Illness of
one month. He was a native of
P.-T. A. NOTES
PELICAV
Mothers aro asked to bring
bleached flour sacks to the study
group meeting Thursday after
noon,. April 7. The sacks win be
hemmed and embroidered for
'PTA tea towels. This work Is to
be done at the meeting. Mrs. Lo
gan, Route 3. Box 187, will enter
tain the group. Mrs. Bayless Is
group chairman.
. The card parties were so sue-
Christian
Science
"Unreality" was the subject
of the lesson-sermon In all
Churchea of Christ, Scientist, on
Sunday, April 3.
The goldon text was, "The
world passeth away, and the lust
thereof: but be that docth the
will of God abldoth for ever."
(I John 2:17).
Among the citations which
comprised the lesson-sermon was
the following from the Bible:
"But as It Is written,, eye hath
WRITTEN IN GRANITE
What more lasting form of
Monument may one erect to
one who has gone, than a me.
mortal cut deep Into Granite's
fare? Polished Granite the
"diamond" among fine sculpt
ural stones will endure like
Time Itself, preserving memor
ies and arntlments you order
Inscribed on lis Imperishable
surface. Confer with us.
Klamath Falls Marble
and Granite Works
lie 8. 1Kb St. Phone II 1.1 J
Germany and at the time of his
death was aged 71 years, 10
days. Surviving are two sons,
llhlnehart Schwarts of Dig Falls.
Mln., and August J, Bchwarls of
Klamath Kails, Ore.; also a
daughter, Mrs. Martha Camollo ot
Portland, Ore, The remains rest
In the Earl Whlllnrk Funeral
Home, Pine street at Sixth, where
friends may call after 11 noon
Tuesday. Niitlco of funeral lo be
nnnomirod In tho next lanue of
this paper.
HOWARD I'KltLK DOW
Howard Perle Dow, tor the last
19 yoars a roadonl of Klamath
Falls, Ore., passed away at Ills lalo
residence on tlio Kono mm) 'Unti
dily, April 3, 1 U :i 8. at 10:30 a. in.,
following an extended Illness. He
waa a natlvo of Nvcedali, Wis.,
and at tho lltuo ot his death was
aged 71 years 1 months and 14
days. Surviving aro his wlfo, Mrs,
Emma Dow ot this city, two suns,
II. V. of Medford, Ore., and Uoorgo
A. Dow ot Klamath Falls; a
daughter, perle Dow ot Ban Kran
rlsco, Calif.; four slaters, Mrs,
Mabel Topell of Doty, Wash., Mrs.
!.. A. Millar and Mrs. Harry Owen
of Marahfliild, Wis., and Mrs. Sam
uel Kike ot Medina, Mich.; also
one brother, Pratt Dow of Marsh
tlold, Wis- The remains rest In
the Karl WhlHock Funeral Home,
l'lno street at Sixth, where friends
may call after 8 p. m. Monday.
Notice of funeral to he announced
In tho next Isauo ot this muor.
Funerals
JOHN CIIISl'K.NHEN
John CrlstcnsKti, Infant son of
Mr. nnd Mrs. Olo Crlatcnaen of
Illy, Ore., passed away In this
city Saturday. April 1. Besides
his parents he Is survived by a
brother. Hilly, and a slater. Jac
queline, also of Illy: a grand-1
mother, Mrs, Howell, of Hprlng
field, Ore.; an aunt, Mrs. Jatinlla
Johnson of Quarla Mountain,
Ore. The funeral service took
place In the baby aeetloii of the
l.lnkvllle cemetery Monday, April
4, at 1 p. m., the llev. O. J. An
derson officiating. Ward's Klani
ath Funeral Homo In ohargt ot
the arrangements.
DA VII) HDWAIII) I.ITTI.K
David lCdwnrd Llttlo, Infant
son of Mr, nnd Mrs. Hubert I).
Llttla of Klamath Falls, passed
away In this oily Bunday, April
9. Besides his parents, Utile
Iiavld la survived, by a brother,
Larry of this city: grandparents,
Mr. nnd Mrs. II, D. Little ot
Cedar llaiilds, Iowa, and Mr. and
Mrs. K. B. Hranonian ot Hrouk.
lyn, Iowa. The funeral service
look place III the Llnkvllle come
tnry Monday, April 4, at 4 p. ns.,
Iho Itev. II. L. Itunsell officiat
ing. Ward's Klamath Funeral
I Initio In charge ot tho arrange
ments, VICTORIA LOWHK KOHKI.
Victoria Louise Koanl, a resident
ot this city, passed away In Rich
mond. Calif.. Friday. April 1. Tin
deceased as a native of Marsh,
Munt., and waa aged If years 11
months and 8 days when called.
She la survived by three slaters,
Mrs. Emma Selsl of Marsh, Mont.,
Mrs. Helen Hclilen of Miles City,
Muni., and Mrs. Olga Wleshaar of
this city; tour brothers, Chris U.
ot Beatty, Ore., and Fred, Bain
and Albert ot this city, The fu
neral service will take place from
the chapel at Ward's Klanmlh
Funeral Home, D2& High street,
Tuesday, April 5, at 1 p. in., the
Itev. 0. V. Hoffman officiating.
Cuiiimltnient service and Inter
ment In the Llnkvllle cemetery.
Friends aro reapoctfully Invited la
attend.
Look at the young people around you - per
haps there is one or two in your family I
Listen to their experiences in trying to
find work I Multiply these young men and
women you know by hundreds and you have
our FORGOTTEN CROP I Have we nursed this
orop through its eduoatlonal years only to
NOW PREVENT its bearing fine fruits? All
these young people ask is the OPPORTUNITY
to WORK in the Columbia Empire. Think
this overt Are you buying produots that
provide OPPORTUNITY for someone else's
"crop"; or will your purchases provide
Jobs here in the industries of the
Columbia Empire? It's time we planned
WORK for our FORGOTTEN
CROP I
Ask l IS IT PRODUCED IN
THE COLUMBIA EMPIRE?
MEL KOONTZ-FAMOUS HOLLYWOOD ANIMAL TAMER-WRESTLES WITH A FULL-GROWN LION!
HERE'S MEL KOONTZ slone in the cage with four hun
dred and fifty pounds of lion. The huge lion crouches
then springs straight at Koontz. Nerves cool as ice, Mel
meets the charge head on. Mao and lion clinch. On
lookers feel their nerves grow tense. But Mel Is msster
of the beast. No doubt about bit nerves being healthy I
I guess you bavt to be particu
lar about your cigarette. McL
I've often wondered if Csmels
are different from otherkinds?"
4StsKtstM'(liuMaUikATUQ
And, as Mel points out, one big difference In Camels
has to do with healthy nerves. Mel says: "No matter
how msny I smoke, Camels don't frazil my nerves.
rz ' : innnp
l t
csa n nn rtn ftp i"! n i
ri i
"Take It from me, Penn, any one-cigsrette's-as-good-as-another
talk Is the bunk. There
are a lot of angles to consider in smoking.
Camel Is the cigarette I know really agrees uiilh
mi on sll counts. My hsi's off to 'em for rest,
nstursl mildness the kind thst doesn't get
my nerves rsgged or make my throst rsspy."
AFTER MEL KOONTZ had been schooling tigers for a new
movie, Penn Phillips got to talking with him on the
difference between cigarettes. Koontz gives his personal
slant on the question, above. And millions of other men
and women find what they want In Camels. Ono smoker
tells anothcri "Camels eigne with me all around!"
On the air Mondays: E-D-D-l-E C-A-N-T-O-R
America's Brest fuo-mtlcer tad penoeillrr brought to you by
Cimelcigret(et.EverrMoadiMt 7:30 pm E.S.T.. 6:30 pm C.8.T.,
:30 pm M.&.T., sod 7:30 ptn P.S.T., over Columbia Network.
On the air Tuesdays: BENNY GOODMAN
THfKINO or awmtt"
Heir the greet Gofldnun Swing Bind "go to town." Every Tiief
lay 119:30 pm E.S.T., 8:30 pm C.S.T., 7:30 pm M.S.T., sod 6:30
pm P.S.T., over Coltunbis Network,
Camel are
matchless blend
ot finer, MORE
EXPENSIVE
TOBACCOS '
Turkish and
Domstlc.
"WE CHOOSE
CAMELS
FOR OUR OWN
SMOKING. WE
KNOW TOBACCO"
.-SAY THESE
TOBACCO PLANTERS
. r
"I know the kind
of tobacco used
for maklnjr vari
ous ciKarettea,"
ays Mr. Beckham
Wrlirht, who has
apont 10 years
growing tobacco-
knows it from tho ground up.
"Camel got my cholco grades last
year -and many year back," ho
adds, "I'm talking fact when I
say Camels are mails from MORES
EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS."
SS Mr. George Crum.
r baugh, another
well-known plant
er, had a lino to
bacco crop last
yoar."Mybcstyot,"
ho savs. "And tl,A
Camel people bought all the choice-'
lots-paid me more than I evor got
boforo too. Naturally, Camel's tho
clgarotto I smoke myself. Fact is,
most planters favor Cnmols, 86 I
know thatCamols usoflnor tobaccos."
"Irva grown ovor
87,000 pounds of
tobacco in the past
flvo years," says
tlila successful
plantor, Mr. Cecil
White, of Dan.
vlllo, Kontucky. "The boat of tny
last crop, and that of othor local
plantora, wont to Camel, as usual.
And at the beat price, as It so ofton
does. I stick to Camel. I know I'm
smoking choice tobacco."
OutllleM, Int. B. I. R.MAM. "-Turn nieiiiil
WIMaMUaa, HM UnM