H1RALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
MONDAY, AUG. 13, l4t
PACE TWO
Epley To Be
Speaker At
Exchange
Junior Chamber of Commerce
Mondy 1 p. m. Winema.
Exchange dub Tuesday noon
Winema.
Lions Tuesday noon Willard.
20-30 club Tuesday 1 p. m.
Willard.
Xlwanls Thursday noon WU-lard.
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Speakers have been listed for the
meetings of the vmnui service
dubs for Uils week. Speaking at
the Exchange club will be Malcolm
Epley managing editor of The Her
ald and Newt. At the Kiwania club
John L. Langenbach of Raymond,
Wash., will be guest apeakrr. Lan
genbach la Northweat diau-ict gov
mor for the Kiwania.
The 30-30 club will have aa ta
guest apeaker Sergeant Earl T.ch
nor of the Oregon atata police.
Cheater Irvin. Pine Industrial Re
lauona council, will be principal
apraker at the Rotary meeting.
The Lions club will have Dr. Biron
Moore of the Oregon extension di
vision of higher education. He will
apeak on the community college
planned for this area in the fall.
The Lions club is alio planning
Ita annual fun frolic. The show ts
acheduled for September 27, 24
and 2 .
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JUDGE C. S. SORENSEN of Salinas, California, gits at wheel of automobile bearing famous
"Flying Bell' from Mission Son Antonio now being restored as great Americon heritage near
King Cirv, California. The "Flying Bell" will visit this city August 22 on extended tour of
Pacific Northwest, heralding peace, brotherhood ond good will, and to stimulate support
for restoration of the historic landmark os the "Williomsburg of the West."
Flying Bell Tour Marks
Start Of Restoration Work
On Old Mission At John
Huntington Family
Holds Reunion
LONOVirW. Aug. IS iP More
than 100 descendants of a pioneer
family that arrived in the North
wen In IMS assembled yesterday
from Washington, Oregon and Cali
fornia. It was the centennial reunion of
the Huntington Family association,
held In conjunction with Longvlew's
allver Jubilee celebration.
L. M. Huntington. Kelso city attor
riew. waa elected president of the
family group. Other officer in
cluded Walter Huntington. Eugene,
Ore., rice president, and Mrs. Mar
garet Huntington. Olequa, corre
sponding aecretary.
The famous "Flying Bell' of Mis
lion San Antonio do Padua, located
in the Valley of the Oaks at Jolon.
Calif, near King City, will visit thia
city on August 22. arriving here
about S p. m. after having partici
pated in the national convention ol
the Knights of Columbus at Port
land. August IS to It. The bell will
travel this time by an especially
equipped automobile in the custody
of John C. 8. Sorensen from Salinas
and John Walsh from Carmel. Calif.
This old mission bell recently
' arS Matinee Daily Open t-f:Si
I .at ' i
tl wiiy Cartooey j
COMING Thueadov
T. V. Mulkey,
Lake Pioneer,
Dies Saturday
LAKE VIEW. Aug. 15 Death
claimed a Lake county pioneer resi
dent. Thomaa Vance Mulkey, 71,
Saturday.
Mr. Mulkey was born In New Pine
Creek and spent his entire life in
Lake county. He waa for many years
prominent in sheep and atock rail
ing Funeral services will be held
at 2 pjn. Tueaday from the Owaley
Oatennan mortuary In Lakeview,
and interment will be In Sunset Park
cemetery. Rev. Gordon C. Griffin,
retired Baptist minister, will offici
ate. urrivori are a son. Jack, of Lake
view: two daughters, Mr. Faye
Moms of Plush and Mrs. Beulah
Ekenverg of Reno. Nev.; two
brothers, Frank of Adel and Ralph
of Paisley; and three listen. Mrs.
Susan Benefield of Paisley. Mn.
Mantle Dickinson of Cottage Grove
and Mrs. Irene Paxton of Lakeview.
Farewell Patty
To Honor Soults
A farewell party honoring Mr.
and Mrs. Fred F. Soults, long time
residents of Klamath Falls, la
planned for tomorrow night. Tues
day, at Peace Memorial Presby
terian church. Mr. and Mrs. Soults
are leaving soon to make their
home in Iowa.
Soults was for some tima night
watchman for the Ewauna Box
company.
The Presbyterial and wives of
the 8elon in the church will be
hostesses. There will be a program
and refreshments, and friends and
guests are asked to arrive by S
o clock.
completed a tour of the Atlantic
aeaboard where it waa rung by
thousands of Americana in cere
monies at Chicago. Boston, New
York and Washington, D. C her
alding an era of peace and brother
hood. Its mellow chime was broad
cast from the steps of the White
House over the Voice of America
around the world, thereby fulfill
ing a hope eipreaaed by Father
Junlpero Serra, founder of the Cali
fornia missions aa he hung a mia
aion bell from the branch ol a
gnarled oak at Mission San Antonio
on Founders' Day. July 14. 1771. and
said. "I would that these bells could
be heard around the world."
In starting the second Interstate
tour of two weeks' duration, the
"Flying Bell" te scheduled to visit
many cities and towns in Northern
California, Oregon and Washington,
along highway 101 and 99 where
mayors. Knights of Columbus offi
cials and other civic and religious
groups art expected to atage fitting
ceremonies in the futheranca ot
peace and brotherhood. j
The home mission of the "Flying
Bell," for many years in almost total i
ruin, la now being restored. When
restoration la completed. Mission !
San Antonio de Padua will become :
a living mission a great American
heritage project and the first ahnne
In American to St. Anuiony.
Looters Enter
3 Homes Here.
Camera Taken
At leaat three residences were
entered Saturday night and Sun
day and city police investigating
the burglaries came to the con
clusion that the prowlers prob
ably wers youngsters.
An Argus camera and case,
valued at 175. reportedly waa
taken from the J. H. Martin resi
dence at 1111 Pacific Terrace, and
nothing waa known to have been
taken from the George Merryman
residence, 1121 Pacific Terrace.
In both burglaries the prowlers
ripped the screen from a bedroom
window to get in and used matchea
to light their way through the
house.
Another prowl took pi are at the
Alfred Peck residence, 231 Union,
where nothing waa taken. Entry
waa made by breaking a glass door
pane. A garage at 2303 Union waa
entered and the prowlers appar
ently wers unaucceaful In getting
into the house through the garage.
KF Man On Sub
Maneuvers Cruite
Gerald H. Haddock, fireman. USN.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Haddock
ot lS2g Wilford. la acheduled to par
ticipate in a aeries of anti-submarine
warfare cruises aa a crew mem
ber of the escort carrier USS Ba
doeng Strait.
Armed Panhandling
Leads To Jail
Robert Wells, 44-year-old Negro
panhandler who backed up hia re
quest for a handout with a drawn
knife, waa sentenced to 20 dava in
the city jail today.
Wells, a transient, has been In
Klamath Falla for less than a weeg.
according to police, and last night
broached another Negro. Jake Pol
lard, for a donation. When Pollard
refused. Wella aaaertedly pulled oue
hia knife in an effort to make Pol
lard change hia mind.
ITU Warned
Cost Boost
Dangerous
OAKLAND. Calif.. Aug. IS An
employer spokesman warned the In
ternational Typographical anion to
day that any demands that will In
crease mu will be resisted firmly.
Speaking at the opening seaaion
f the ITI' annual convention,
Thomaa P. Henry Jr., ef Drtrsll,
aaldi
"You are going to meet resistance
tills year to any demand that will
increase costs.
"And there la going to be a good
economic report for the firm stand
that employers will take. We sug
gest that you analyse this situation
yourselves and that you temper
your demands out of an apprecia
tion of the situation which our In
dustry faces."
Henry la president of the union
employers section of the Printing
Industry of America. Inc.
"I venture ta say that na ewt In
ereasea which occur at this time can
be pissed en at all," he continued.
"If an attempt Is made to pass them
on. aalea will be lost. Soma com- j
panics will not be able ts ent prices
snd the leas efficient ones, aa
always, will have ta eat back their
operations sharply. j
"Thus, aa we sea It, the problem !
today Is one of continuity of em
ployment snd continuity ot enter
prise In the commercial printing
field
Henry urged ITU members ta be
alert to the economic conditio! la
which the printing Industry faces
and to coopers Is In every move to
strengthen the economic structure
of the Industry. The ITU, he said.
could perform a valuable function
bv urging Its members to Increase
their productivity on present equip
ment. "It Is as secret." he aald. "lhal
(he Industry and lis customers are
aerlooslr investigating new methods
f composition."
The Printing Industry of Amer
ica, Henry said, haa not changed lla
views an the Taft-Hartley act nor
has It changed lla "belief that the
position taken by the ITU was an
fortunate far aas Indastry."
"But the dsmsge has been done
and It would seem wise not to be
labor a point on which each of us
haa taken such a firm position" he
aald.
"Suffice to say that from our
point of view the disputes of the
past two years were a high price
to psy. They came at a time when
our Industry might well have been
consolidating Ita position for the
more difficult times ahead."
Baseball Scores
NATIONAL I.rAr.l'B
ML Louis 002 120 000 S 11 I
Chicago 000 100 010 t I
Brecheen and Rice: Chlpuian,
Adklna ta), Muncrlef tl) and
Owen.
CHICAGO, Aug. 15 tA Hie St.
touts Cardlnala whittled the Idle
Brooklyn Dodgers first-place lead In
the National league down to a hall
game here today when they trounc
ed the Chicago Cuba, I to 1, before
1.7M.
Harry The Cat" Brechrn exert
ed hia usual Jinx over the Cuba
by nallermg aut hits for his lOtn
victory ot the season. His mates
pounded Bob Chipnian off the
mound In five Innings. Sun Mu
sial'a twenthleth homer and "Nippy"
Jones' triple In that round spelled
hia finish.
N. H. Jones.
Former KF
Man, Dies
Norval Hall Jones. 3. a former
well-known Klamath Falla resident.
died In Salem after a lengthy III
nea on August t. Mr. Jonea waa
superintendent of the Oregon state
highway shop here for many years
brfnrs moving to the Willamette
valley.
He waa born In Albany. Ore.. Kin
of pioneer Willamette valley resi
dents. Samuel and Jane Hall Jones
He served In the air corps In the
first World war and after his dis
charge in June Ul. went with the
Oregon state highway department.
He waa still with the department at
the time of his death, one ot Its
oldest employes
Services were held August g from
Fir don mortuary, conducted by the
Elka lodge. He aas also a member
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. In
terment waa In the family plot at
Jefferson.
He la survived by his widow. Wini
fred, of Salem, a daughter, Mra.
C F. i Helen) Norwood, and two
grandchildren. Carole Jane and
Jimmy, of Medford.
He aas a member of the Klamath
Falls Elka lodge and Reamrs On II
and Country club here.
FUNNY BUSINESS
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M HwOtsUtK tlU let at,, office OPENS 3 Week Days
Both Tough-Both Terrific in One Show!
vwf" i. Tii ev Drive ;
Gt&htk-W Night"
waaan aata. antt. m' (U PtO IM HAL) MSK WW
Striking, startling,
ooflrlna inta-
tions, Including
th10moittr
Xl. rifle thrills
,. . 4vr pictwradl
l ew.
l : l m ot aM "sjW
1 1 ' . a ton
V
tst mm giifMifipawSi mm mum
kw kf SMeit KMOet.
fiafiai friaasje AVatta BVtai
4TTACTrON
ettlaj I
The Strange Story at Girl anal a OerlHsj
sTIRRY MOORI'MN JOHNSON
Malin Cowboy Cops Honor
At Jackpot Rodeo Here
I. V. Dorsry, Malin cowboy, was
the top money winner In the jack
pot rodeo arranged by local cow
hands. Bucks root, numbering In
the neighborhood of 100 from
Southern Oregon and Northern
California, competed In the Sat
urday night and Sunday after
noon shows.
Purses were drawn from the
Jackpot made up of entry fees put
up the cowboys.
Generous donstlons from the
Klamsth Sheriff's posse which
staged drills during the two-day
ahow, and the near-capacity audi
ence made the ahow possible.
Dorsey won the second go
round In cow milking, paired with
Bill McFarlane. Klamath Falls, to
win the second go-round In tesm
roping, and copped the Sunday
go-round In steer stopping.
Other winners were Don Miller.
French Glen, both brene ndlng
go-rounds; Edwin Wslker, Bestty,
snd Billy Harvey, Lakeview. bare
back riding: Dick Stepp, Klamath
Falls, both go-rounds in steer nd
lng: Bud Roberts. Malin. and Mc
Farlane. calf roping: Stepp, first
go-round In cow milking: Mervyn
Wilde. Malin. and Basil Brown.
Klamath Falls, first go-round In
team roping: and Hal MrClellan.
Susanville, first go-round In steer
stopping.
Bob Rhodes did the snnouncing.
Gib Fleet and John Bowen the
timing.
The horses were furnished by
the Anderson snd Walker brothers
of Beatty. Don Miller furnished
the cattle. I
Gas Tax Take
For Klamath
Hits 535,017
Klamath Falls will receive tU 017
as Ita share of the mid-year dis
tribution of state gasoline tag and
motor vehicle revenue, it waa an
nounced by Secretary of Stata Earl
New bry today.
This marka the first time the ug
money haa been doled out In mid
year. The twice-yearly payment,
comprising 10 per cent sf the total
revenue, permits cities to undertake
projects without having to borrow
funds.
The mid-year payment waa made
pnaatble by a new atata law.
Bend's cut waa UIJ71.
Service Station
To Be Built
Oround h bt?n bmkn nir thr
Iaknrifw.Mi"mll hifhway Junction
tor m modern $fnrc station.
Olenn Can. Klamath Falls, who
has operated, a heavy equipment
tales business at the sit which u
near tht ValteT Pump company,
stated that a pumlr tilt and frame
aenrtr station will be completed
this summer, and an addition lor
a waAh room and lubrication service
will be postponed until sprint
Carr plans to hava the bin Id in
ready for occupancy bjr Septem
ber 1.
FOR RENT
Sv tMl aicaia
Sawing Machinal
Lsu Sela
Sowing Machine Service
aS Baaata
tilt ikaMa alt I
' ! V. """aT" if.
sirrrPTTJ.', f. in
7m
SflA
JEQUARD YOUR
HEALTH I
Dunk MiLKYVy
Raj try's
VITAMtNIZlD
a
7
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CLeW
KIaSsXr
"It'i a lookout tor the speed cop and also serves as an
Illustration (or our ad!"
Angeleno Held
In Car Theft
A. H. Steiner ot Los Angeles Is
held in Jail at Reno tor return to
Klamath county on a charge of lar
ceny by bailee.
The complaint waa signed agalnat
him tins morning by V. J. (Whlteyi
Goodwin, operator of the falla
Appliance store.
Sinner purportedly rented a U
dnve car from Ooodwln Thursday
and failed to return It. He waa ar
rested In Keno thia morning and i
the car, a IBs Nash, waa recovered.!
Modern science it achieving miracles In the Ifettment
of poliomyelitis but proper medical cart over the usual
proton red period of recovery can stiaia family finance te
the bccakin point,
Frovident'i Security polio Policy psyi up to H.OOO 00
jot evar iaraveJ mimirt j it family who is stricken by
(hit dtesd disease enough to guarantee the most advanced
treatment and the best of medical csic 4 tort ttrrj
fjmilj torn Odiilf aere.
Provident Life tc Accident Insurance Co?
W. R. ELLIOTT
2463 Ortgon Ave. Phone 4745
Pleat ruiS full information regarding
MAIL Providnt' SECURITY POLIO Policy
COUPON Kama
TODAY
i Drew's Manstorei
The New Fall
Stetson Hats Are Here!
STETSON Whippet
Famous face
'and wliat ajiguw
Reporter Admitted
To Hospital Here
Joy Biggs, a member of The
Herald and News editorial ataff. Is
a patient at Hillside hospital where
she Is under medical treatment for
a respiratory Illness.
Miss Biggs had Just returned from
a vacation visit with relatives in
Colorado when she waa admitted to
Hillside Sunday afternoon.
Driver Uninjured
In Auto Accident
Reg Henry Corwln, Oregon Tech
student, waa uninjured early this
morning when his car went off the
Old Port road on the grade toward
OTI but wag cited Into Justice court
for driving without an operator's
license.
State police said Corwln failed to
straighten out after making a left
hand turn on the grade.
OTI Fall Term
Roster Hits 425
Pall term registration at Oregon
Technical Institute today totaled 429
students.
Although fall term claases hav
started, registration will be accepted
until September 36 in trad classes
and some technical elaaaea offered
at on.
my .
CARD OP THANK
We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation for the
acta of kindness, the messages of
sympathy and the many beautiful
floral offerings during our recent
bereavement, the lost of our Leslie
Barron.
It' easy to see why the Whippet has become one of
America's most popular town hats. Thli prince of a
Stetson haa the knack of looking Ilk It'i made for
th person who wear It Entirely Individual, dis
armmgly casual at th same time! Yea, you'll look
your nonchalant best In th Whippet. Com In and
try It on today.
733 Main St.
M aaiinnauji ansa.
Phone 3463
-aV -r l-'i
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A'
J5 l(r Potktri right Club SrJn
(V'bilotUiuolh.tn t'lrs)
PACKARD PRICES BEGIN AT $2525?9 DELIVERED HERB
Sltlo mti era II tny, ixlri. PrUn moy vary illghlly
im odioining arear aeraaue ol troniportstion (bmrgtu
tions per car. Quality note: Of all the
Packard! built-in the last 50 years
ot'er )0 rt still in ttri iett
And all this distinction if yours
at a price that's less than for many
lighter-built, lower-powered eishig
. , , lest, even than for some of today'!
lixttl
The moral, of course, Is: Now that
you're io close to the prict of a
Packard-why not own one I
Air. THI MAN WHO OWN! ONI
Packard
Here's distinctive new beauty
and distinctive ivirything tint For
example:
Distinctive, 135-HP performance.
S-m-o-o-t-h-e-r, quieter than ever.
With spectacular "safety-sprint" re
serve power ... end sensational gu
economy)
Distinctive, "llmoutlne Hjde"-
triple-cushioned by Packard ! coitly
"self-controlling" luspemion lyitem.
Distinctive, preclslon-bullt quollty
gafeguarded by 4,287 major inipec-
Gcfccn Anniversary
LEE HUFF MOTOR CO.
603 So. 6th St., Klamath Fell!
3
a
THE BARRON FAMILIES