The Evening herald., July 21, 1939, Page 12, Image 12

PAGE TWELVE
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
July 21, 19.39
257 JUVENILE
GASES HANDLED
IN SIX MDNTHS
During the first six months of
1139, 267 Juveniles were referred
(o the Juvenile department of the
circuit court, according to the re
port of the juvenile office. Of
these 28 were re-opened cases.
The Juvenile officer made 64
trips In the county and traveled
a total of 4621 miles In city, coun
ty and suburbs during the period.
Hearings wero given 27 juve
niles in circuit court as follows:
feeblemindedness 1, dependency
11, delinquency 15. ,
Of the 16 delinquency cases,
nine wore placed on probation to
their parents, one to the Klamath
Agency, one committed to Louise
home, one to the Salvation Army
White Shield home, one to St.
Rose Industrial school and two to
the Oregon State Training school.
One of the boys placed on pro
bation was later committed to the
training school for breaking terms
of his probation, and two Indian
girls who had repeatedly broken
probation were committed to the
Industrial School for Girls after
intermediate institutions had re
fused to accept them again, the of
fice reported.
Of the 11 dependency cases,
two were committed to the Boys'
and Girls' Aid society, one to St.
Mary's Home for Boys, two to
Christie home, one to the custody
of the Klamath Agency, two to
the juvenile office to place in
suitable boarding homes and three
were placed with relatives and
friends.
Wards of the court numbered
1$ at the end of the six months,
and 'were housed iu accepted
boarding homes in the county,
nine being financed by the Pub
lic Welfare commission, three by!
the state, three under supervision
of the juvenile office in free
homes, two' by parents, and one!
by Klamath'county.
. Nttmerous cases not otherwise
reported were brought to the at
tention of the juvenile office by
County School Attendance Officer
Seely, and. many cases were clear
ed up by Seely which would other
wise have required attention of
the juvenile office,, the report
stated in praising the cooperation
of the school office.
FOOD FOLKS
YOU KNOW
Ml
BARBOUR'S RODEO
STOCK OFF FOR
FORTUNA ROUNDUP
Mac Barbour's famous string of
rodeo stock, including bucking
brones, Brahma bulls, Mexican
steers, calves and racing stock,
left . Klamath Falls Thursday
morning for Fortuna. Calif.,
where Barbour will serve as arena
director of the Fortuna round-up.
From there Barbour will take
his string to Walla Walla, then to
Lakeview, and later to the famous
Pendleton show.
With the stock went Jerry
Ambler, winner of final monies
in bronc riding here, and Del
Smith,- another performer and
two-. boy who will work In the
Fortuna, Walla Walla, Lakeview
and Pendleton shows.
CAR REMOVES TREE,
BREAKS ROCK WALL
H. 0. Williams, route 2, box 45,
Klamath Falls, took a corner a
little too fast, according to J. M.
Jensen, 241 Michigan avenue, and
removed a part of a rock wall and
a tree growing In the Jensen yard.
Williams told Jensen, who in
turn told city officers, that he
would repair the damages which
were incurred in the accident.
, . .SWANKY TANK WRDDIXG
STURGEON BAY, Wis. (ff)
A- Door county couple while
; standing chest deep in a tank
of cherry Juice, will take their
marriage vows as one feature of
the. Sturgeon Bay cherry festival.
Circuit Judge Henry Graass of
Green Bay will perform the ceremony.-
It's taste then all hall:
Sparkling Wlcland's Extra Pale
CARL AHTHI R
Carl Arthur Is the genial-faced
man behind the counter at the
Central market. 906 Main street.
Carl knows meat from hoof to
horns (or ears, as the case may
ho, and ho has a penchant for
keeping the appetites of his cus
tomers satisfied.
Carl came to Klamath Falls
from Hollywood about seven and
a half years ago, but previous to
that he lived in Butte, Montana
about 20 years. Carl said he
wasn't interested in going into
"pictures" and didn't like the
film city in spite of all the at
tractions so he welcomed the op
portunity to come here.
Ho Is greatly interested In car
tooning and up until the past few
years, creating with pencil and
pen was his chief hobby. His
main enjoyment now is his car
and motoring; hardly a holiday
passes that he isn't out driving
somewhere with his family.
While still in Montana, Carl
"crossed the burning sands of the
desert" and became a Shriner.
His membership was transferred
to the local Hlllah temple in
which he's an active member.
MAN PAYS $20 ON
DISORDERLY COUNT
IN POLICE COURT
Frauk Walker. Klamath Falls,
paid a fine of 520 on a drunk
and disorderly charge when he
appeared in police court Friday
morning. According to Police
Judge Carl K. Cook. Walker
created a disturbance in a Klam
ath Falls restaurant Thursday
night, made known his desire to
fight, and later resisted officers
and ran from them.
Spencer Radcliff. .charged with
violation of the basic rule, for
feited bail in police court
Friday. Radcliff was arrested at
South Sixth and Spring streets
Thursday.
Three warrants were issued
against tardy motorists, bringing
in S2 each to the city coffers.
Nine traffic ticket holders ap
peared in court. Three drunks
and one charged with vagrancy
appeared in police court Friday.
TULELAKE PAIR
IN' YREKA JAIL
YREKA. Calif., July 21 Two
prisoners from Tulelake are In
the Siskiyou County jail.
Earl Johnson, Tulelake, is held
in lieu of $500 bail on a charge
of drunken driving as a result of
an accident a mile north of Tule
lake involving Johnson's car and
one driven by A. Kraft.
Ronald LeClaire is held on a
charge, of forging the name of
W. P. Hooper to a $30 check.
Hooper Is. a prominent Tulelake
farmer.
THREE ACCIDENTS '
REPORTED FRIDAY
Three minor accidents were re
ported Friday to the- office of
Sheriff Lloyd L. Low.
J. W. Sanders and Truman
Wilcox were drivers of cars
which crashed near the Lake
view junction. Paul Hunsaker
and Fred Stebbins reported a
mishap on Klamath avenue back
of the courthouse.
At KSsterson junction ' cars
driven by Donald F. Hagg of
Klamath Falls and Grady Glover
of Arksansas came together.
Some of the largest and most
valuable timber forests of the
world are north of latitude 60 de
grees. Mining and fishing Indus
tries also flourish there.
ILLIONTu
VISITOR DUE
IN MATH
Miss Olive Beede. millionth
visitor to the Shnsta-Cnsrado
Wonderland building and ex
hibits at the Golden Gate Inter
national exposition, who was pre
sented with a scenic tour of the
Wonderland region and many
other souvenir gifts, will arrive
In Klamath Falls Wednesday
afternoon, July 26 en route to
Diamond lnko , where sho will
spend a week as a guest of the
Diamond Lake Resort company.
This gift was presented to her
by George L. Howard, manager.
Miss Beede is chaperoned by
her mother, Mrs. Edith Beedo of
Autioeh, California. Olive Beetle
is 19 years old, pretty, and a
state college student. They will
be met at Dorris. where they
will arrive, as guests of the Pa
cific Greyhound lines, at 11:45
a. m., Wednesday by a Klamnlh
Falls committee. They will be
overnight guests of S. W. Percy
of the Hotel Wlllard, member of
the Klamath county council of
the Shasta-Cascade Wonderland
association.
Thursday the committee will
take the guests for a sightseeing
tour of Klamath Falls and vicin
ity, through Crater Lake nation
al park, and to Diamond lake
where they will spend their week
vacation. Later they will visit
Medford. Ashland, Yreka and
other cities and scenic spots of
the Wonderland on their return
trip.
On their way to Klamath Falls
they will be greeted and enter
tained by committees in Corning
and Red Bluff. . Tehama county;
Redding, Dunsmuir, Weed and
Dorris.
TEETERING ENGINE
PROVIDES PROBLEM
FOR WRECK CREW
CHILOQUIN. July 21 (Special)
The Southern Pacific wrecking
crew was still at work this morn
ing at Lenz siding where a log
ging train engine tender tipped
over Thursday.
The engine was still upright
but was in such a position that
careful work was required In lift
ing the tender to keep the engine
from going over, it was reported
here. Since the mishap occurred
on the siding at Lenz. where logs
are loaded for Chiloquln. no main
line traffic was affected.
Trainmaster Harry Sprague was
directing the Klamath Falls wreck
ing crew. The Lenz train was In
charge of R. C. Morris of Klamath
Falls.
OREGON PRAISED IN
OAKLAND LETTER
' "You can take a man out of
Oregon, but you can't take Ore
gon out of a man." And bo it
proved today when Miss Lillian
Davis received a beautiful half
tone photograph of herself as
Queen Elizabeth holding court on
Treasure island. In the picture L.
G. Beach of San Francisco, who
sent the gift, is being presented to
Miss Davis. Accompanying the
photograph was a letter from '
Beach and his two brothers, A. G.
Beach and Harry Beach, ail former '
Oregonlans, which proves that j
they and many other former resi- i
dents are still admirers of Oregon j
and Oregon beauty, j
AXTI-CMMAX '
PHOENIXVILLE. Pa. (JPt i
William Mailman's knee was frac-
tured, three of his wife's ribs
were cracked, and the Hallman's
three-year-old grandson was
bruised when . their automobile
crashed Into a tree.
But the tree was covered with
poison ivy.
They all got It.
CITY BRIEFS
Recovering Ann Newman,
young diiughter of How and Mrs,
Victor K. Newman of SI. Paul's
Episcopal church, is recovering
nicely from an operation for the
removal of her tonsils to which
she submitted last week. Ann Is
at tho family homo on Pacific
Terrace.
Krom Sioknc-.Mrs. t.ela Mao
Dougall of Spokane, Wash., is
visiting In Klamnlh Falls at thu
homo of her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mis. Edward
Green of Green gardens In the
Altumont district.
Lowell Scientists Ponder
Possibility of Life on Mars
Pinochle Party The Eagles
Auxiliary drum corps will spon
sor a pluochlo party Saturday
night at S p. m. In the Eaglos
hall. Tho public is Invited.
At Diamond Lake Recent
visitors to Diamond lake from
Klamnlh Kails Included Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Moellor of the Klnm
ath Flower shop. The Moellers
spent last weekend there and re
ported an excellent catch of fish.
Accents Posit ion Donald N.
Nixon of Boise, Ida., has acceptod
a position In tho Klamath Flower
shop as designer. Nixon is hero
with hli wife and four children
to make their home In Klamath
Falls.
Son Horn Mr. and Mrs. Carl
A. Williams of route 3. box 172.
Klamath Falls, sro receiving tho
congratulations of their friends
over the birth of a son at Klam
ath Valley hospital July 21.
Williams is In tho Insurance busi
ness here.
VITAL STATISTICS
1I1HTIIS
WILLIAMS Born at Klamath
Valley hospital, Klamath Falls,
Ore., July 21, 1939, to Mr. and
Mrs. Carl A. Williams, route 3,
box 172, Klamath Falls, a boy.
Weight: S pounds SVa ounces.
W1LBANKS Born at Klamnlh
Valley hospital, Klamath Falls,
Ore., July 21. 1939, to Mr. and
Mrs. R. B. Wllbanks. 1509 Wil
ford street, a girl. Weight: 9
pounds 1 'i ounces.
Minium! llroilcfl chops, baked
potato and Wlcland's Extra Pale
There are 17,000 clergymen in
the Cburch of England.
gone to
Says George i There's never
an adventure that, isn't
more thrilling with Ko
dak! And Van's has all sizes of
fresh film at the lowest
prices In town.
I
FLAGSTAFF, Arl July lit
OP) Scloutisln at Lowell ob
servatory whose big telescopes
nro trained on tho planet each
night bollnvo thnro Is some basis
tor popular theorising that Mars
Is tuhnbltod.
Mars, for the study of which
this observatory Is noted, is of
particular Interest now, for on
July 27 It will he the closest lo
tho enrlh since August, 11124.
The eccentricity of Mars' oiiilt,
which rnngns In relation to the
earth from 30,000,000 to 03,
000,000 miles, provides astron
omers with a periodical "close
up" not afforded by any other
planet. .
In speaking of tho possible
exlsteuco of martlHiis, l.mvnll
scientists qualify their comment,
geologic and atmospheric condi
tions that human beings as we
know them would have great
difficulty In subsiding there,
Yet. Mnrs nt one tlmo was in
a position in the cosmos similar
to that of the earth today. Con
sequently, In tho opinion of many
astronomers, descendants of peo
ple who existed thoro might have
gradually, over a period of prob
ably millions of years, had to
adnpl themselves to changing
conditions.
To live on Mnrs now, a people
would have to he capable of
adaptability to a wide tempnrn
tnro range, some say as much as
100 degrees, within a 24-hour
span.
They would have to. be able
to subsist on a much smaller
consumption of water than earth
ly humans, for observations show
vast ilesert areas on both hemis
pheres, an absence of elevations
exceeding a few thousand feet
and no great bodlos of water.
Tho symmetry of whnt ap
pears to bo a vast system of
"canals" across the face of Mars
Is one of tho reasons soma ob
servers give for believing tho
planet Is Inhabited by Intelligent
beluga,
Many of these "canals" lead
from while polar regions, sup
posedly covered with snow or
frost cups, to tho equator. In
Mars' , warmer seasons, those
areas "molt" or disappear and
the subsequent darkening of vast
stretches near the equator lend
to some theorising ns to whnt her
pnlar runoffs nro carried by tho
"canals."
As the season changes, this
hlulsh-grnen mibstnnro turns yn.
low. Indicating a drying up of the
vegetation, much the saum as
happens here In tho full of the
yoar.
Eratosthenes, a native of Cy
rone, Is known ns the father of
scientific geography. Ho made n
reiunrkahln calculation of the
earth's clrcuinfcrenro at a time
when only a small portion of tho
gloho was known to civilized num.
Dance at
ECENQ
Wfk
Music By
Oregon
Hill Billies
FflJnCD in HOLLYWOOD
' pi
SHRGOLIflE
RRYOn
$ smart creation of
the silhouette frock. Small
prints on colorful background.
Trimmed with novelty dotted
IrtC lace
NEW LOCATION
' 835 MAIN ST.
S&v The
mCoXo&3O0 Yard
ru-uw
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Golf Ball 4
C 3 1 72c
12 In 2.50
WXI1U . I AUA - TBI IC
?.,""'"'t.vr"?.'."'t i
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Cja fatsmial golfer averaged 312 Jy
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CHOICE OF S.P.AS. TRAINS
DAY OR NIGHT
Leaves Portland .9:30 p. m. '
4 . m
r.-J'-.r., -Day
Express W'T' FBoMrd 8;3o...
v lAttlvn Spokane 6:30 p.m.
t j.J!"!'' "cB"'onrf Reserved Seat Coach
n v.. HW TRAIN FARES
o 52 " W(,y --23 round-trip
A. . i2Vn - 16'90 round-trip
la .otloa with th, 8. P. 4 S. It jr. .1 p.oporllon.l (,.,.
' "J11"""'"1 Was ""I b. fun,l.h.d ,.,..,
. H. Cr..lM Q... !...., Am.,lo Bi BW PortUnJ.
Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railway
rry
Moth
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ersi
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i in th Kennell-Ellis
10th ,
Annual
Most Attractive
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OPEN and FREE
To All Children 5 Mo. to 10 Yrs.
23 Awards to 23 Winners
STORES GIVING AWARDS
Moe's Store
. Montgomery Ward
J. C. Penney
Beck Bakery
Pine Street Market
Lost Hlver Dairy
News-Herald
Poole Bicycle
Klnmath Theatres
Cut Hato Drug Co.
Hears Roebuck
Duster Brown Shoe Co,
Bhaw Stationery
Roberts and Peak
Tho Oun Store
Derby's Music Store '
Murphoy Seed Stor
CeHHell-
ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHERS
U. S. National Bank Bldg. . Telephona 2010
CAMAY
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Dr. Lyons
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25c Sze . .
13
UNGUENTINE
FtrSaikini, 50c Take
43
Atlas Shoe Polish A'
Brtwi, Ta. Blick, 1 0i Size J
Alcohol
For Rubbing
Pint Size . .
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SCOT
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1 .10 Sheets
50c Sim
CAL0X
TOOTH
roimi
Rinso Soap 25c Sze 2137
Ponds
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cm
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fwiorccT
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SIDE SHIELD
I SUN GOGGLES
r-A uiv compKnv protection
Qfc from sun' lr. gj
PEROXIDE
HYDROGEN 8-oz. bottle
8
Bayer ASPIRIN
Bottle 100
59'
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CANDY BARS
3 for
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27c
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31
PERFECTION
75
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171
Box 12
NU-VEL
SANITARY
NAPKINS
2J27C
1.25
SARAKA
LAXATIVE
98'
40cSlz
Dr.WEST
Toothpaste
241'
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one
60
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49e
TYSON r
RUBBER
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18c
VELOUJt
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PUFFS
in emllophanm
2e n
With Coupon D
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Bath Spray
59e
Easy attached.
Agfa Cadet
Camera
Tuehaway Folding
ELECTRIC FAN
139
Hangsor stands
anywhere. 8 la
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Outing Jug I Batit Brush
9c :!
Regularly 1.19.VVfb-handstrap
1 4-inch iz
ZIPPER
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69'
Of durable'
Redford cord.
Trvx
11
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Frostilla
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50TEK
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EX-LAX
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