April 9, 1938
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
CITY BRIEFS
Wife Mllim Tim K In mo l li
Kill ID ll)Ill'll )l"tltl'l IIKIIIL WltH Clklll'll
t 6 o'clock Hut ii '! y inoniliiK by
I,. J, lltirrlniin of t'ort lutnl nuking
fur n I1 In linn ( I n k hln wife, who
lin IIioiikIiI wnri mi roil to lo Itmui
punning tlirniiuli Kin mill h Full,
llnrrlimii ilt'HcrllxMl ti In wlfu iih Hli
ymirn "lil, r leoi, 0 IihIk'h hill,
ilnrk Imlr mul y'n, n long whim
enroll III" lull i hwk. Mm. llnrrl
nn wnn wi'iulng a ilnrk brown
rliilli runt nl lln limn of !ir dls
iiiitiinturtt. Kliintiilli Fulls i'
llro link h lluil iiiiyiinii nmdiiK Mm.
Harrison notify the ilnpurtmwiit.
Mrs. Ilnrrlnon win driving n 11137
blnck (Irahiuii sodiin.
K. of V, t'oiiuiiimloii Biimtay.
April HI, hlnK I'nliM Hmidiiy, In
llOHltlllllX'll IIH III" II "Mil II I '01111111111-
lun Hiiuilny Tur Iho aiilnhln ot Co
IiiiiiIiiiii. Accordingly Mmiiit Mo
UniKhll" roiimil N. fM will ro
colvo holy ro iti in il ii ! ii nl Hi" S
o'clock niiuw lit Mm Hiirrml limit
churr.h. All KnlKhln of Columbus
urn 'xx t ! to ntti'hil llm liwinii
null receive holy roiiiiiiitnloti In n
lioily. Thl III nliio Im Ih" regular
cuiniiuiiil.nl Hiinilny (or (he lluly
Nainn nnclety nnil Ilia Culuuililmi
8'ililrm.
Ili'liini I'miii Trip -Mr. Mid
Mrs. Clin rlc M. Reynolds mid III
Ho daughter Clinrleno,' hnvo ro
I il moil lo I lull r ImiiKi nt H16 Knnt
Main street from southern Cell
torn In. where lh"y vlidloil for sev
eral dnyn Klili filiuiU nnil rela
tives. Th"y worn ni'eouipnnlwd
horns from Bun Dli'KO hy llmlr son
mill dnughtcr-ln-lnw. Mr. and Mr.
Don luynoldn. who will mnko
thalr homo Imro.
From (ilrmlnlo Mm. K.nrl lieu
vl, ho accompanied Mrs. UeorKo
OllllKllouan lo lilonilulo, lire., nj
ninliulnnro, returned lo Klnnmlh
Knlln Krlilny. Hho ri'porli.cl Mrn.
olIiiKliouno In oxciillinil nulrlt lull
Hint tier ronillilon riuunlii uu-
dimmed. Tho 'oiiiik woman si"
fir"d n novori'il nplnnl cord In a
recent niilomolill" nrrldent nnil In
completely paralysed.
Pram Knlcin J. C. Joy of
Rntniii. member of llm nlnto in
dustrliil accident rommlnnlon unit
nlno a member of 111" uiixmploy
monl compeiiiintloii commlnnloii,
wnn a lmur In Klnmalli Kalln
thin week transacting bunlncss
wlih Jack Alntolor, hnrt of Iho
Oregon nlnto employment serv
ice.
IlKAIlty Hlllip (MMI llcill'll
llounton opened a now bonuly
nhop nt Idolln'n nloro on Houlli
Klxlh lr"t Kiiturdiiy, rationally,
nhn wild, tor lha convenience of
womeu 1 1 v I ii K In otitlyluK dis
tricts. Mrn. Ilounlou hit opcr-
nlnd n bonuly nhop In Klniimtli
Knlln for Iho Iniil nlno yonrn,
film will continue to opornlo the
nhop on North Eighth nlrcol
woll.
Ptiri'lmiu, IImiiiA Mr nnil Mm
Audoninr l.ennern hnvo purchnsod
tho property nt 315 Ainniona rro
.Mr. and Mm. Nolnn T. Arnntl.
who will ronlluun tholr residence
thoro for noma tlmo. Tho nnlo
wnn mniln through llm ngenry of
Chllcolo and Hmli h. and tho Iran-
nnciion i nogotintci ny rrnnx
Ira Whllo.
Honn of Norway Tlin Sonn of
Norway will meet Hiinilny nl
2:. 10 p. m. In tho K. C. hall.
IBends Victim Loses Race for Life
; l "Ki--v-swyQP
A light for life In which nn nlrplnnc,
tondcr's dccomprenMon clinmbor woro used, was lost oy jnko uranter, vci
ernn diver. Stricken with "bondn" whllo diving off Snn Lull Obispo, Calif.,
he was flown at n low nltltudn tn Oakland Airport, rushed by pollco-cscort-ed
nmbulnnco to Mars Island Navy Yard nnd plnccd In tho decompression
chamber of b attbmnrlno tender. Ho died nevoral hours Inter. Abovo,
Mnro Inland sailors are shown cnrrylng Grantor to tlio sub tendor. Below,
view through tho decompression chamber window shows Lieut, Comdr.
Theodore E. Cox, physician, attending tho stricken diver.
Ari'lili'iil HiMMirli'il Clinton U.
Kdwiirdn, Ituiilii 1, Ilox Vtll, ni
nor I ml a minor crni-h at Hnrlnn
mid link nlrooln nl 11:05 o'clock
April 0 iiunordlnK t tho pollco
dopiii'liiiiint. DiimnKO wan nlluhl
II wnn nlulod In I no rnpori.
VIxlliiiK lloro Mrn. Hybll Tlh
luilo In vlHltluii with h'T piirnnln,
Mr. and Mrn. K. C. Iliunhor nl
lliolr homo on WimhliiKton alrufl.
Hho him npi'iil llm hint two yonrn
iniviilliiK HiroiiKh llio riiMiiTti
1.1 ii I i'ii nnd vlnllluii III I aim
Hl'ilniln, Calif.
HI ii. Ion t Homo Mn. Thoinni
(I. Johnnon rolurnod from noulh
nrn Cnllfornlii wlmro alio vlnlled
lirr nou Itolii.rl, who In atlitudlnx
I'oinonii riilli'iio at Cliiri'inoiil.
ltoli.nl In n illnx hln nprlnx vn-
rnllou with hln pnronln ut 1870
l.o Itoy nlrool.
' i.'..m iii Kimili Mr. nnd Mrn.
J. II. Miirkn hnvo rolurnod to thvlr
I hi at Mill Kant .Main mri'ui
from Hun Kmnclnco, whom Mnrka
.......i v..,i .,,..,ll,r.l raro nl Iho
Hoiilht'rn I'aclflo bonpltnl for Iwo
work.
On'.Motor Trli (illinnro (lun
ilflrnoii nnd Churk .Molow loft
Knturdny mornlnx on motor
trip which will lako them
thruiiKh Novndn, llouldor dnm.
Arlioun. Moxlco and l-on An
isi.l.'n. Thi-y will roturii by tbo
way of Han Kranclnco.
Acrldrnt In l'ark K. Joffrlon
ml Jom.oli Holilinon woro ariv
orn of cum which crnnhod on a
turn In Crator lako park a mile
from llio rim, according lo an
ncrldi.nl rrporl tiled Hnlurdny.
In Poller four! Throe "n"
and four druukn appvared at 10
o'clock Hnlurdny mornlnx In po
lice court before I'ollco JiulK"
Olio l.iiiiKl"l n tho ri-null o
the Krlilny nlkht roundup.
Dr. runner III Dr. (ioorxe
Cnnlior. who hnn nuffnrod an at'
luck of Influnnta at hln home,
1611 Cronn ntreol, In reported an
xrently Improved thin wookond
Car Htolen Andy Murphy of
Iho Mnrn hotel reported lo the
city police the limit of n 1930
Kord rondnler which ho hnd
pnrkod on Main ntreet April I.
Kenumi-n 1'onltlon lliirborl
Molnan, llniokooper with the bu
reau of reclamation, renumed hln
dtlllea In the federal hulldlnx Bnt-
ur.lur mornliiK fnllowlnx nn 111
nenn which confined hi in to bin
homo.
Theft Unpolled (1. I. Slohblnn,
contractor, reported tho theft of
n track lack, vnlued at 125, from
hln place of huntnenn April 8, ac
cording to pollco roconln.
Improvliix William Thompnon,
17-yoar-old Indian war voteran,
who wnn Injured when nlruck by
a car drlvon hy (luy Munniin ot
Keno, In reported Improvlnx at
lllllnlilo hnnpllnl, whore ho la n
pnllent.
llelunin Home Louln Wllllnmn
returned lo hln homo at 421 Aln
mrila ntreet Knturdny nflnrnoon
from lllllnldo hnnpllnl whero he
recently nnbmltird to a major
operation.
nmbulnnco nnd nnvnl aubmnrlns
SUGAR BETS
y
If tho luilr beet Induntry
reaches (he proportions that
Hpreckoln Htixar company men
mum ii win m the Kiamuth
basin, It will bocomo ono of the
mnjor nxrlcultural crops ot this
area.
Thin wnn th opinion voiced
by II. T. Carlson, field super
visor, located horn. C. K. Crane
of Hncrumiinto, (loorxo 11. Illechur
or wooiiiiind and A. U Knudnon
of Hiicrnmi'iilo, offloluls o f
Hpreckoln com puny.
Tho four met In tho offices of
Jnck Almetor, mnnaxnr of the
Oroxon ntnle employment norvlco,
with John Cooler of Halem, farm
relnremenl munnxer of tho U.
H. oinployment ncrvlco for the
nlnto of ori'Kon. nnd dlscunnlon
of Inlior probleum woro Ironed
out.
No M"lrnn Inbor will be used
In tho Klninnlh bnsln fleldn. Il
wan promised by llio vlslllnx
nuxnr compuny officials, and nl
least 100 men will be neadeel
with Iho oponlnx of the nuxnr
beet hnrvent nennon which will
ntnrt between Mny 20 nnd June
1 thin year, Almeier mated, it
In undemtood that Mexican labor
In ununlly 1 in p o r t o d for this
work which Includes thinning,
chopping, topping nnd other ntepn
In preparing the bcots for the
refinery.
The visiting officials compared
tho Klamath bnsln nuxnr beet
project with tho Nynna projoct
In Mnlhour county. Four years
nxo an experimental project wan
endorned nenr Nynsa with 100
acron placed In nuxnr beetn. The
next year 1S00 acres wore under
cultivation, and the third year
7000 ncren were plnnted In
heels. This year thoro are 17,-
000 acres undor cultivation.
Almelor announced Bnturdny
thnt any man who has hnd ex.
perlenco similar to working In
nugnr beel fields Is nsked to reg
ister at the Oregon nlato em
ployment norvlco otfleo. 1126
Main ntreet, as noon nn ponslblo
In this ' wny locnl Inbor Is ns-
stired, Almeter pointed out.
It In understood thnt there
nro vlrtunlly 1600 acres of sugar
beets now being grown In Klam
ath basin area, Including tho
Tulelako district, on from 5 to
4 5-ocre tracts. According to At
meter, the sugar men nro plan
nlng to build loading blnn nnd
olher smnller pieces of equip
ment this yenr In preparation
for further construction.
TenY
ears
Ago
In Klamath
nrimEB Klamnth Fnlln taxi serv
Ices are In Imminent danger of
losing their licenses to operate In
the city. A city ordinance provides
that conviction of snln or transpor
tation of liquor by any member of
tho firm will void that firm's right
lo operate, and such charges were
brought against throo services In a
letter to the city council.
Organization ot tho Woodlawn
Comctory association, -which will
construct n burlnl ground south ot
tho city nnd overlooking Klnmnth
river, waa announced today by 11.
K. Wright, locnl realtor. .
An event of Importance, aside
from tho unusunl Interest It will
hold, In scheduled for Mnlln tn July
of thin year when tho annual Pa
cific Const Sokol athletic meet will
bo staged In that growing southern
Klamnth city.
BOTTLING COMPANY
BRINGS NEW RADIO
PROGRAM HERE
Slngin' Sam Is coming to town
In a new dny-limo radio program
called "Ilcfreshment Time with
Slngin' Sam" undor tho sponsor
ship of tho Coca-Cola Mottling
company. Tho program will go on
tho air over station KFJI Monday,
April 11, nt 11:46 p. m. and will
continue at tho sumo time daily,
Mondays through Fridays.
A. M. Colllor, president of Tho
Coca-Cola Bottling company of
Klamath Falls, In announcing this
new addition Wo the radio musical
nionu, made this statement con
cerning Slngin' snin: "Kvoryhody
who In familiar with Slngin' Sam
and the typo of program bo pre
sents will wolcomo tho news that
we hnvo selected hint as the fea
ture ot our now program."
COUNK.V OFPKItF.l)
rORTI.ANIl Anrll O in.
...l 9 rtl J
An unnamed convict awaiting
execution at San Quentln ponl
tnntlnry offered the cornea ot his
oyo today to save tho sight of a
Portland minister. Tho Uov. u.
K. 1 1 II I'll I n - . .. . . . . '
vuiuiuiiiuii wnn pos
sible blindness, said tho offer hnd
..,..,0,,llm, iq nlm through
tho prison's religious director.
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Every
Creed and Purs
Klamath
Funeral Home
028 High St.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ward,
Managers.
BECOI
big in
J V't'A . f.
I C Nv ' V Iff
Donald
John W. Johnson
The first Presbyterian church
held Its annual congregationnl
meeting Thursday evening In the
dining rooms of the church. The
meeting opened with a dinner,
prepared undor the auspices of tho
women's auxllinry, of which Mrs.
N D. Drew Is president. Tho pas
tor of the church, the Rev. Theo
dore Smith, moderated, and Bert
C. Thomas, clerk ot session, served
also as clerk ot the congregation.
Reports for every organization
showed remarknblo growth and
achievement. Tho women's mis
sionary society. In particular,
showed an Increase of 13 members,
and this organization, which has
had a splendid record for the Inst
30 yonrn ot pnylng its missionary
apportionment In full, overpaid Its
Quota thin pnnt year and accepted
an increase from the Tresbyterlnl
for tho ensuing year. '
This Is all tho mora remarkable,
when It Is known that In nil ot the
fields north in the stato of Oregon
thoro were no Increases and some
asked for decreases tn apportion
ment. Tho society raised f 359 this
year for mission purposes.
Tho women's auxiliary never
was in bolter condition nnd re
ported tho raising ot 31362, with a
balance, on hand ot 388. Likowlso
all ot the circles roported highly
successful work for the year. .
The Sunday school, ot which
George V. Mclntyre Is superin
tendent, in its average attendance
surpassed last year by 35. Tho
young pooplo's work reported tho
best yenr yet. Their average at
tendance was 37. The prayer moot
lugs ot this organization havo been
greatly stimulated through weekly
Indies In tho Llfo ot Christ, taken
by tho lenders, and presented each
RECTAL DISEASES
Mild electric treatments,
replnclng o I d niothods.
Non-confining, non-surgical
nnd safer. RESULTS
start with first treat
mont. Write for KltKB
booklet.
DR. M. C. CASSEL
Specialist
Casscl Bros. Chiropractic
Cllnlo
22S No. Ttb Phone 420
1 .Vi.'j li 7 flr lf-i if4
I 7 :i A sJ: Li: ' BiV yt?u 1
i.
' ft-.-.
1 l l
M. rb, Kventh president of the University of Oregon
Charles II. Chapman
Sunday evening In the regular C.
E. gathering.
Tho treasurer of tho congrega
tion, Bert C. Thomas, not ouly re
ported all bills paid, but that the
congregational assessment ot J 102
had been paid in advance for this
year. The estimated budget, tor the
past year, which exceeded the can
vas by 31700, was in turn sur
passed, and 3324 actually expend
ed over nnd above the estimate.
Tho total receipts for the year,
amounting to nearly 38000. ex
ceeded those of Inst year by 32005,
tho highest In tho history of the
congregation. Tho membership al
so has been steadily growing and
is the highest it has ever been. The
congregation is recognized as one
of the best In the state.
Tho budget adopted for the new
year shows a conservative increase
over Inst year's, including in
creased salaries and a 20 per cent
increase over last year's mission
ary quota.
This is the eighth year ot the
present pastorale, the longest in
tho history of tho local First Pres
byterian church.
Judge Ueorge D. Grizzle and
Ooorgo V. Mclntyre were reelected
to the eldership for a term of three
years, and Mylus P. Wlnningham
was elected to fill the vacancy
caused by the death, during tho
yenr, of E. L. Klllott. Arrange
ments will shortly be made for his
ordluntiou and installation.
The term ot office as trustee ot
Fred E. Fleet, JI. E. Shannon, N.
U. Drew, Arthur Imlg nnd George
A. Myers expired with this meeting.
They wcro all unanimously reelect
ed for tho next two years. The
board of trustees is called to organ
ise next Thursday at 7:30 p. ni.
Tho congregation Is bavlng the
church refiuished Inside and ex
ports to have a carpet laid over the
whole auditorium for Easter. A
special committee on choir robes,
headed by Mrs. Effle Rldeout, ex
pects soon to present the choir with
new gowns.
Tho Lord's Supper Is to be cele
Why Pay More
When Yon Can Get the Best
For Less?
D. E. Pearce
District Manager
BilO So. Tth .
Phone 14011
1
1 3
rranii bircng
brated Sunday, and new members.
received.
BRUSH SALESMAN
RELEASED; HEARING
DATE NOT YET SET ,
Raphael V. Morgan, brush
salesman, arrested Thursday night
by city police on a charge ot vio
lating the city peddlers ordinance,
was released Friday afternoon on
325 bail which was posted shortly
after his appearance at 10 a. m.
Friday. Morgan was released on
his own recognizance Thursday
night until the time set tor ap
pearance Friday morning. The
Herald-News wishes to correct the
inference that Morgan was held
by police In Jail from Thursday
night until Fridny afternoon.
Date of hearing has not been
set by Police Judge Otto Langslet,
awaiting the return ot City Attor
ney D. E. Van Vactor, who is out
or town.
Morgan stated he was able to
provide bail when It was posted
FEED LAWNS EARLY
FOR BEST RESULTS
0 Feed your lawn just a
soon as the frost is out of the
ground. It's by far the best
time. This gets the plant food
right down to the roots and
ready for use when the grass
tarts to grow. It gives the
grass a head start of the
weeds.
Vigoro furnishes all the
food elements needed from
the soil.
( Sanitary, odorless and easy
to apply and economical.
Feec everything you grow . . with
W3SES)
J. W. Kerns
Feeds, Seeds, Fertilizers
724 South Sixth
Klamath Falls, Oregon
C, Valentine Borer
ssw9iP,"ipsnsnM
Amoia tfennen Mail
jrrince i. Canipoca
On March 1 Dr. Donald M. Erb
became the seventh president ot
the University ot Oregon, succeed
ing Dr. C. Valentine Beyer, presi-
dent since 1934. Other presidents
were John W. Johnson, first ex
ecutive, 1875 to 1893; Charles
Chapman, 1893 to 1899; Frank
Strong, 1899 to 1902; Prince Lu
clen Campbell, 1902 until 1925,
and Dr. Arnold Bennett Hall,'
1925 to 1932. '
but waited for his employers to
provide the assurances needed.
KLAMATH COUNTY
ABSTRACT CO.
Abstract Title Insurance
Escrow
ELBERT 8. VEATCB
111 So. Fourth St, Phone 180
r I ,T jP
i ij
4 r
LAUNCH oucSlup'Wh US
YOUR SAYINGS
BY AGENCY
Isssct "Your Ship of Saving"
FIRST FEDERAL will make
It seaworthy. No financial
stonn can put you ott your
course. With INSURED Safety up to
$.1,0(10 . , . you can riilo out any storm.
Savoty of your savings and GOOD re
turns will give you tho money you want.
First Federal has alwny paid 4 per
annum dividends. No limit to your sav
ings or lump-sum Investment 11.00
opens an account then, save any amount
nt any time.
Get lcfo on Your Money
4
(cnmst Di.td.Hi OF
Members of Federal Saving
SPUDMARKET
BETTER; FSCC
Due to tho Improved market -
conditions and Increased prices of '
potatoes, announcement has been
made by the federal surplus com
modules corporation thnt Its of.
rice at Kiamatn Kails will be dls- '
continued,
When the market showad eon.
slderable Improvement last Wed ',
nesaay, growers who bad con
tracted potatoes to the FSCC were -notified
by that organisation that .
they could cancel their contract!
with the corporation and take ad- -vantage
of the Increased com
merclal market prices. As a re
sult 45 cars that had been accept- -ed
but were still unshipped were
cancelled by the growers and sold
to local dealers at higher prices. '
For the past four months the
FSCC program has been In opera
tion In the Klamath basin for the
purpose of stabilising the potato .
market. Similar programs bare
been In effect - a large scale In
Idaho and other potato-producing
areas throughout the United '
States, and huge snrplusea have
been removed from commercial
channels by these programs.;
The FSCC has not at any time .
attempted to Interfere with com- '
merclal buyers, since this would '
be contrary to the policy ot the
corporation. Potatoes purchased
In the Klamath basin area have ,
been donated to various state re
lief agancles who hare distributed
them to persons on relief who :
would not otherwise have had the
money to buy potatoes.
The otflce here was originally .
established at the request of the '
Klamath Potato Growers associa
tion, and members of this assocla- "
tlon teel that this service has
been of considerable benefit .
throughout the fonr month It ha ,
been in operation In this district.
M. P. Parker, in charge ot the
program at Klamath Falls, ha
been instrncted to report to tne
San Francisco otflce Immediately
for work In connection with the .
purcnase or. surplus commoauie
In other areas.
Vital Statistics ,
BRYAN Born at Hillside hos
pital, April 6. 1938, to Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. Morgan, route 1 box
800, Klamath Falls, a girl.
Weight 5 pounds, 1 ounce.
CARD OF THANKS .
By these means I wish to thank
Doctor L. L. Truax and nurse
of the Klamath Valley hospital,
for their kindness and care given :
me, and those who visited m.
And I also wish to thank those
who sent me flowers, gifts and
letter, during my recent stay
in the hospital, .
'O'GEORGIE KREJCA. " .
TRAVELING?
Alaska? Orient? Europe?
Hawaii?
Rates, Sailings, Passport Into.
Agent for all steamship line.
PETE J. LESMEISTER
Phone 1400 Phone 75 Wl
Great Northern By. . ,
CLOSES OFFICE
Ss&&tfoanavninHiin
INSURED UP TO t 000.
Or U.S. GOVT
rK ?
First Federal Savings
and Loan Association
KLAMATH FALLS
nnd Loan Insurance Corporation