PAGE TWO
THE NEWS AXD THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, ORE.
'Aiifrust 28, UMtf
Son Born Mr. and Mrs.
Wendell A. Smith, 1811 Oregon
venue, are parents of a 9
pound 26 ounce son, born at
Klamath Valley hospital Wed
nesday. Mrs. Smith is the for
mer Gertrude Maguirc. daugh
ter of J. F. Maguire, well known
Klamath business man. This is
their first child.
Pun Stolen Robert Miner,
801 North Eleventh street, told
city police his purse, contain
ing $3.75 in cash, senior life
saving certificate, driver's li
cense and other personal papers,
had been stolen from a locker
Tuesday while he was swim
ming. Small boys were suspect
ed by officers.
Return Horn Mrs. H. T.
Landrum and two daughters,
Mary Francos and Clare Ann,
with their guests, Mrs. William
J. Folsum and daughter, May
ctte, have Just returned from a
motor trip which took them
over the Columbia river high
way. They visited both capitols
in Oregon and Washington, and
returned over the coast highway.
Wins Knfo Mrivintf Award
j Theft Reported While Mar
1 ion Foster, 1897 Del Moro street,
i and clerk at the Great Northern
! railway, had his car parked near
a local tavern, the machine was
rifled and two foglights and a
j windshield swipe removed. The tV
I theft occurred Sunday.
To Portland Dawn Everitt,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Whitlock, left Wednesday for
Portland to visit for a short time
before continuing to Seattle
where she attends the Univer
sity of wasmngion. miss ivcnu
is rushing chairman this year for
Chi Omega sorority, and is go
ing back early to make plans for
rush week.
, Schoolmatti The School-,
mates club will meet at the :
I home of Mrs. Fred Peterson, I
; Summers lane, at 12 o'clock
Inoon Friday. Mrs. Peterson will,
1 be assisted by Margaret Colla-
I han. Potluck luncheon will be
I served. I
Union Cretk Mr. and Mrs.
George Barth and young daugh
ter, Marilyn, and a party of
friends from Klamath Falls and
Grants Pass will spend the
Labor day weekend at Union
creek.
Visitors Mr. and Mrs. A.
E. King of Portland were visi
tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Black, 914 North Ninth
street, the early part of the
week.
Rodeo Committee Mem-
bers of the board of directors
of Klamath Buckaroo days were ;
to meet Wednesday night in the
city hall to wind up the busi-l
ness of the 1940 show. Reports
were to be presented to Prcsi-,
dent O. D. Matthews. !
'Y. Vv v J ? J '
;
ER Wl
Prowlers The Klamath
Recreation reported a prowler
j had entered the building on
Main street sometime during the
Wednesday morning hours.
1 Nothing was found missing po
; lice were told.
Don't be fooledl No other beer
has the Wieland's flavorl
i.H,ri-rW?ig,ffnM,WWIl,Hiiwii w.iw........
4
SPRAT an! SAVE
E A U d COLOGNE
NO SPILLING
EASIER TO APPLY $
SPRAY TOP
lor tout colons bottl
T lb
ml 80S Main
JU
Drill Thursday The drill team
of women riders will hold a drill
Thursday evening at 5:30 o'clock
at the county fairgrounds. The
announcement pointed out that
the drill will start an hour earlier
than usual.
Guv Crane, riant, was presented Tuesday with a gold ring as an award for driving fire
consecutive years for the Kraft Cheese company without chargeable accident. City Police
Sergeant Paul Robertson is presenting the ring on behalf of the company while Traffic Patrol
man Larry Bergman looks on.
A Few of (ho Motorist Who Tietl I Traffic
Guy Crane of Klamath Falls,
who has driven for the Kraft
C'heeso company for five con
secutive years without a charge
able accident of any kind, was
honored by his company Tues
day when he was presented with
a heavy gold ring as a safety
ward.
Crane has worked In Khim
alh Falls for three of his six
years with the company and Is
now In charge of sales and dis
tribution for tho Klamath dis
trict. To recognize safe driving
among its numerous employes,
tho Kraft company presents
award buttons euch year to Its
drivers who have had no acci
dents. Besides Crane, one driver
In San Francisco ond one in
Portland have won rings.
Crane also has been awarded
first prize for commercial
drivers during the m o n t h of
July by the Klamath Kails
Safety Council contest, and Don
Howe, southern Oregon branch
manager for tho Kraft firm, re
marked that Crane has a fine
record with the company for
helping motorists in truublo on
the highway.
IT " j
I
v .EE i
lit-
IT A
8 I C I 0 BVh!t a task lies
heart of Karl (,. Harrison, I'. H.
director of allrn reiWrallon.
Ilrlween mid Auul ond lto
i Urocmbrr 3.S0O.0O0 aliens In
V. H. are in be llatrd.
Jurlsdli'llun of the Kliiinath
i-mml.v rimill cmiit to' the jJL
S. dii.lin'1 cmnl fur the ni5
li ii t cif Oi rgmi. "
The petition was allowed and
slltucd by Judge Asliurst.''
A trchnlcal point caused' the
rcninviil. Aii'oi ding lo counly
ilrili's tff In-, In li suit Involv
ing rcrudrni.H of two states,
plaintiff or defendant have thu
right to petition removal to
U. S. court. Copco Is the le
gal resident of another stale.
The suit, filed by K. A. Kels
dever, K. 11. Kelsdever, and C.
J. Ketsdrver, asks $110,011 dam
ages arising from Hid flooding
of the Kclsdever property last
spring when the dike north of
Algoina hrnUe.
Dry, lliimpson, nod Nelson,
I'nrlliinil law firm, represent
Copio tlii'ougli Groesheck. .1.
II C;irn;iluin Is Hit attorney for
tin- pliiintllf.
Til ADE DOLLARS
Tht' .iilvor (tnlluri Ivvird vfn
dri Ihr Act.- of Krh. 2. 1B7;1,
niitl July :V. IM7I1, wrrr known
ii v '1'iiitjf hit's. Of thr.ie. thr
IMVtt ilolluri nrvrr wrro lrjinl
Iciul'T. UhhikIi Ihi' others wric,
up lo thr viiluo of $S. .
On t h e petition nf It. ('
Grorshrek. locnl nttm-nry fr
Copco. tho csr of KelMlever
rt nl versus the Ciilifoniui
Orrjton P o w r r r m p n n y
was removed f t o m the
Hi IhH Tills Ad
ond 49C lor
One 5x7 Photogriph
At AppsUlnwal Uni V TlM
l.iv Kintf Sliitllo
Limit Oil AtfWt Olll
VERBOD YS
Jolly Eight Club A meeting
of the Jolly Eight club has been
announced for the afternoon of
September 2 at 2 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. George Gwyn on
South Riverside.
VITAL STATISTICS !
SMITH Born at Klamath j
Valley hospital, Klamath Falls,
Ore,, August 28, 1940, to Mr. i
and Mrs- Wendell A. Smith,
1911 "Oregon avenue, a boy.;
Weight's pounds 2 ounces. j
ENCIRCLEMENT
NEW YORK, (P) A work-1
man cleaning fish in a market
came across an exceedingly
strange mackerel.
It had a rubber band around
its backbone inside the flesh.
In the absence of a better ex
planation, market men surmised
tha fish, when young, swam into
the band and then grew up
around it.
1 'v
5 - - WV
1 ' S&ZJS''-
! nDcnnm MiRiinin !
uiiluui. mnviivD n
ouniAic dip pjiiim I . -ifA
! unUiKJ DID DHIIr ... ,
When Youngren's Richfield station on South Sixth street held open house Saturdey, the
first day of business for the establishment, traffic was tied up on the highway and it took a
bit of maneuvering to get by the jam. The photographer snapped a few of the cars In the yard
as customers stopped for gas, free cigars, ice cream, balloons, and gardenias. The plant was
recently completed by Marshall E. Cornett.
EE
I am asking that a home guard
be provided adequately equipped ;
to meet any contingencies that i
may arise, and to maintain law i
and order. Governor Lehmann,
New York.
ONLY
To Enter Your
Child in the
KENNELL-ELLIS
11TH ANNUAL
"Bloat Attractive
Child" Contest !
OPEN AND FREE TO ALL
CHILDREN 5 MOS. TO 10 YRS.
NO COST OR OBLIGATION
23 PRIZES TO 23 WINNERS!
There U still time
to enter your
Children
NEW YORK, Aug. 26 OP)
The General Electric company
of New York, three other com
panies and six individuals were
accused in a federal grand jury
indictment today of conspiring to
restrain, through secret agree
ments, the important, distribu
tion and sale of glass bulbs in
the manufacture of electric
lamps.
The defendants' actions, the
indictment said, violated provis
ions of the Wilson tariff act and
the Sherman anti-trust act.
Named with General Electric
company were:
Joseph E. Kewley, vice presi
dent of that company in charge
of lamp production; the Corning
Glass Works of Corning N. Y
and Amory Haughton, its presi
dent, and William H. Curtiss,
vice president; Vernon M. Dorse.
Washington, D. C, patent attor-
j ney; X. V. Phillips' Glocilampen-1
j fabrieken, a Netherlands com
pany formerly of Eirinhoven, I
Holland, now of Curacao, West ,
Indies and Herman F. Van Wal-
sem and Emil Hymans, directors, I
now residents of Larchmont, N.
Y., and the Nieuwe Nederland-!
scho Maatschaappij Tot Vervaar-,
digen Van Spiegelglas, N. V., j
also a Netherlands corporation. !
The dirt is going to fiy again
down on the old Zone, just as
it did in the good old days when
the steam shovels chewed their
way through the Cucaracha I
slide. Bernard Burdick, chief!
of the Panama canal office at j
Washington.
We know democracy Is the 1
best way of life. We must also j
make it the most effective way
of life in order to survive.
Wendell Willkic, GOP president-1
ial nominee. I
A new "ham and egg" plan
for California is the only evi-;
dence discernible in the day's :
news mat inaicaies an s we
with the world.
ONE INCH TO WIN-
Although only one inch was
gained in a line play by "Moon''
Mullins, Notre Dnme fullback,
against Navy in 1929, it scored
the winning touchdown. The
play started one inch from the
goal.
QUITE A JOB
PORTALES, N. M., tft East
ern New Mexico college sent out
a survey to alumni including this
question: "What have you been
doing since you left Enmc?"
Replied a former co-ed: "Hav
ing kids."
It would take me about two
years to write an opinion in
this case, and there just isn't
enough time in life as I con
ceive it. Judge Francis G. Caf
fey, presiding over the Alumin
um company anti-trust case.
There is no reason why Amer
ican industry should be bribed
to co-operate in national defense
by what amounts to a free gift
of plants. President John L.
Lewis, CIO.
PORTLAND, Aug. 28 (,r
Mining advances probably have
been more rapid thon any other
basic Oregon Industry, Earl K.
Nixon, director of the state de
partment of geology and mineral
industries, reported today.
A federal bureau of mines sur
vey showed tho state's produc
tion of metallic minerals and
ores mounted 166 per cent in
value from 1938 to 1939. Nixon
predicted a 30 per cent gain this
year compared with 1939.
Including the value of non
metallic production for this year
of about $8,000,000, Oregon s
total mineral production will be
well in excess of $10,000,000
perhaps nearer $12,000,000,
Nixon explained.
Tho actual value of gold,
quicksilver, lead, zinc and cop
per produced in Oregon last year
was $3,828,243 compared with
$3,282,970 in 1939. Non-metallic
mineral production, including
limestone for cement, stone,
gravel dlatomitc and others can
not be exactly stated until later,
the director said.
Nixon traced the rapid ad
vance to the sharp rise In quick
silver production to an estimat
ed value of about $1,630,000 In
1940 and to the Increase in tho
number of gold dredges now In
operation. , The Bonanza mine
near Sutherlln is the largest
quicksilver producing mine in
the United States.
Counting gold producers only
in 1939, there wero 116 under
ground quartz producers, 13
dredges, 13 non-floating washing
plants, 76 hydraulic gold produc
ers, 13 underground drift placers
and miscellaneous to bring the
total placer producers to 201 for
the year.
Baker county was the largest
gold procfucer and Grant county
second, Nixon's study revealed.
TOO WET OR TOO DRY
Some areas of the earth's sur
face do not get enough rainfall
to measure for years, while the '
other sections get several hun
dred inches annually.
n:
L
ft. .'-'W
m.
mm
imm 4 iff rmn
mm
ELLIS
U.S. National Bank
Bldg. Dial 3252
1 Srr;
lit 5f OVI
vl Tat is" J
4.711 M il. IS.1S
i.iii.ie.it. f 1$
IN II.... MS
If.W.
el:
Farm Equipment
784 Ho. Sixth HI
Phono I0R9
Klamath Falls, Oregon
1
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sufferer! secure Immediate jf.f
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GOOD NEWS FOR SMART WOMEN
IT,'-.
These new Laird,
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their well-bred ances
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a complete collection
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