The Klamath news., June 21, 1928, Page 5, Image 5

vTHE KLAMATH NEWS
THURSDAY, JUNE gl, 1928
PAGE FIVE
Small Idaho Town Paves With Ore
. , ? ' f.
Silver in Streets Brings Miners
UKWIHTON, Ida., Jen 10. (I
I') In lli heavSna pre'erroU br
torn rllluu faltha I hire are
aulipoMil la be eirawta pavou with
Kolil ami aturlna Irani fairyland j
relate: haw atopi and walla ol ;
tha prwloua maula atiouud ou
vary band.. t ' j
With no hilonl ol rivalling His
reluallal regional and wllhuul
thought uf Infringing nn "AMra I
In Wuiulnrland" rlghta. the, del
lulialr human community ut
(lenaaee, Idnhu, etarlvd Using sil
ver .as imvliiK malarial. -i'
wasn't that gold, ao rovored
In spiritual and fanciful rlrclre.
waa treated Willi rontuinpt ur dla. I
criminated against In any ay. j
Th ellver happened lo ba handy.
Of course llila al(rr waa unr. 1
(ltld aud lharufor unfit lur use i
At lh muuih o( a liornliiK baby.
II rnnlalui'd a Irara of toad and
for a limit wja Irud undarfuut.
Human grad rescued II.
In fact, (Jrnrsoe al first didn't
know It had tin llvr. Tha dis
covery rame when tha little ouin
munlfy ubayud I ho Idahu aloxnn
hi ii'iuu oo ruaua anu me j
tlenvaee hlahway Improvement :
dlilrlrt want In work. 1
Kurk waa uaoded ao 1 fuw wall '
placed ahota of dynamite lara
loose tha boulders which ware
to ba crnahad and used on tha
ruauiiru. i
"(lee that la peculiar looking
aluff." aald Harry Larkln, 1
yarold member of tha hlahway
ii jum auuw ik lu uau,
and ba eluffed a fa blta In hla
panta pnckat aud worked out thr
rsal of tha day. '
"Had" who happana to ba Ira
larkln, miner who retired from
tha uncertain Ilia of a prospector
because of tha nwda of a grow
IhK family, bocaiue ag.ltud.
"Peculiar hull. It la better than
thai," ha declared and ruahad
fur Ilia alio at - Oaaeeee, juat
iwanty mllaa ttorlheaal of hara.
And lhat la tha reason today
that (iunaaao la filled to over
flowing with experts and Juat
plain minora.
Tha aaparla havau't aald whal
lhy think, of Ilia ora.
"It'a pay dirt," la tha uniform
vii r dirt ul tha practical minora.
"I loaiad a ' pleca and It ran
85 per caul' allvar and s per cant
load." I.urkln aald. "It la worth
fio.ooo iwr Ion."
Tliua, It la asptulned. If tha
naw llud pane out, aa mluara In-
alal It will, tha undor-aliod com
munity for ood roada w)l hava
payod I ha way lo rlrhna even
though tha allvar will nut bo uaod
us paving aa waa' flral lulondod.
Truo. a haul liarrlor la In the
path of thnaa tiling fur clalma.
Tha Vollniar estate, owuara uf
I ho land, clalma possession waa
ucijulrcd bofora Idaho had a
mineral reserve rlahta law and
that tha mineral belonge lo tha
laud. On I lila point lawyara dis
agree. .
"(III what la a legal point or
two compared to tha minim
booin." tha minora want to know
"It tha dirt la good thali aoma
mora la nearby and tha Vollmer
oalato duoau't own, all of Idaho
anyway."
A. Ilayar of Barrameuto la In
K'aroalh Kalla fur a few daya on
a romblnvd buetness and pleasure
trip.
Nobile Succored;
Amundsen Missing
(Continued (rota Fag Ona)
-r
Start Children
" DURING VACATION
J 2 -.gwJjl
I aaaaSawaai-
V
A Vacation Start in Music
III the proper thing to
atari thorn In music now,
aa a. fow mlnug-n a day
Instead of all play la
good fur tho rblldrcn.
I'ned planna aa low aa
I IKK. Turin aa low aa
' 15 75 a month enable
you lu give children a
, chanra at mualc now.
Do It Now!
Earl Shepherd Co.
' I'lWHS, VKTItt I..XS, K.tllin
0O7 -Mnln Nml I'lione SH'J
NoV Is the Time
to arrange! for changea
. in Telephone Listing or .,
t Advortiaing Copy to
t appear in the ,.
New" Telephone Directory
'' ; for ' ,
Klamath Falls
- . .. . .
t " , T h manuscript for
printing wih close June
30, and you should ar-
range now forny"
desired changes
The Pacific Teleprione
and 'Jelegraph Co.
ly In 'low of tha fact h had ar
ranged lo aend maaaaiaa lo Klnca
Hay and Hear Inland radio ata
tlona at filed Interval.
Itallof head'iuarlera. convinced
thai Amundaen had encountered
nilafortun. docldad lo aand a re
lief expedition under Major Mad
dalena. Tha pedltlon will
atari a eoon aa poaalbl and fly
to a point aoulh of North Kaat
land, aeanhlna; the area off tha
coaat.
No Meaajqcca
Tha fact that Aniundaen'a wlre
leaa apparently la not funcilnnlni
will render Maddalrna's Uak
more difficult than whon ha
boukIiI the tiallnn explorer.
Major Maddalena aald ha waa
flylna at an alllutdo of (00 font
when ho ilahlod the red allk
tent n the loat explorer, bul
warked on tho. drift Inn. rvumbllm
floe by lea blocks.
He rlrVled and flew lower
while tho marooned man danced
on the tea and waved him fraiitlc
.(reetlnca.. They bad aeen two
other rescue planea fly aliout
them bul It waa tha first lime
thoy had been aeen.
llrojM Kuutl
Whon Maddalena could find
no landing place, ha dropped S0O
pounds uf - materials, wlih In
atructlona to Noblle. and also let
torat lhao flow eaatward to aearch
for tha wrecked Italia and the
three men who. loft Nobllo'a en
canipmenjj In an attempt lo walk
to land, lie found no trace of
them.
Maddalena left here at a. m.
and returned at S:I0 p. m. The
K-65, a huge eeaptane.. waa aent
from Italy by the Kalian gov
ernment In the belief that Its
wide cruising, radlous would be
more'' useful In the aearch than
jlhe amall aeaplanea furnlahed by
I the Swedish and Norwegian gov
ernmonto. The 8-65 waa manned by Mad-
dalena. I.leul. C'agna. -as pilot,
with radio operator Abelllyand
mechanic Rergeant Itamplnl, who
had coma with tha plane on Ha
flight from Italy.
Ilellef Kelt
I News lhat Noblle and the five
,men had been found and their
Immediate neceaaltle provided for
waa received with the greatest
relief here, where the base ship
f'ltta dl Mllano had been In al
most dally communication with
them, bad repeated tholr appeals
for help, heard the reports of
their Increasingly perlloua posi
tion, but had been unable to di
rect -aeaplanea to the exact loca
tion of the Inadequate Ice en
icampment. With the Immediate wanta of
Nubile aupplled and preparations
going on for roscue expendlttons.
attention turned to Amundaen'a
poaslble fate. Arctic experts said
lila altuatlnn must be dangerous.
'and that ho undoubtedly needed
relief now more than the Iialla'a
crew, for It was Impossible that
he could allll be In the air and
hla aafety on the aea would be
uncertain.
j Watch t 'lowly
The entire population of King
Ray kept.Tlgll thrpughnut Mon
day night aadN waited eagerly
Tueaday and today for aewa of
Amundaen. Unverified reports
; lhat he had landed near Noblle
evoked colcbrations here and In
Oalo.
I, All Kuropn, moved- ior diiya
; by the dramatic plight of Noblfe
; In hearing and seeing relief
, planes overhead but being unable
i to give them bis posltlnn, tonight
waa anxiously waiting for word
from Amundsen.
j Hope that. Amundsen may lie
ante was nuoyea ny tne fact 13
oxpeudllliina of alx nations now
are In the vicinity and can sosrch
the. Arctic wastes for trace of
him..
Rtockhulii, June SO. (UP)
llnnlit A munftuen'a I.Nthnni inn.
I plane In which he left Monday
to search for General Noblle has,
! boon forced down In the northern
j Polnr aeaa, n unconfirmed ro
t port from Kings Hay published
j in tho Aflonhladot today aald.
I The despatch said Amundaen'a
platle Is surrounded by drifting
Ice and Amundaen la more . In
need of. help than Noblle.
- Aboard Sfonmshlp Braganxa,
June 20. (UP) We have dis
embarked a new searching party
to look for Prof. Fenn Mnlni
grem the Swedish phyalclst, and
two men of General Noblle's
parly who started with htm to
walk to the mainland.
The new shore party constat
of two chasseur and two moun
taineers. They will proceed to
Cape Loren.
Capt. H. nilser-Larsen's sea
plane developed a motor defect
during the flight yesterday. No
auttable landing places were dis
covered on this flight. The
weather contlnuea eVcellent.
We alghted Major Maddalena'
seaplane at 7:80 a. m. today,
flying at an altitude ' of 200
meters.
Culture Chasers
. mi i hi naja . s
' ' . 'ST- -
' .Oslo, June 20. (UP) Adolf
Hoel, Arctic expert, tonight em
phaslied the perilous position of
Amundsen and nrged a relief
expendltlon be sent Immediately.
He 'said the ice breaker Mallgln
should be ordered to search since
It Is In a position' almost In line
with Amundsen's course. . ;
.Hoel will, leave .for Bergen
After Gene Tunney take the
scheduled clouta al Tom lleeney
In the heavyweight ehampionahlp
bout In New York next month
Gene la going to Europe' to com
bine culture-chasing with road
work. He and Thornton Wild
er, below, Pulitxor prise novellat.
plan to hike thrcugb Kranee and
Germany, visiting points of his
toric Interest.
Al Smith To Be
Nominated by
F. D Roosevelt
. NEW VOHK. June 'JO. (VP)
Franklin D. Rooaevelt Will nom
inate Gov. Alfred B. Smith for
the proaldvnry at tfouston. It
was announced today. Roosevelt
nominated -Smith at the Madlaon
Hquare Garden convention In
1JM.
Mayor ;Jamea J. -Walker -of
New . York will, be gihllh's -floor
monixer ' at the democratic na
tional convention. It was (learn
ed, and Senator Robert F. Wag
ner of New York will be mem
ber of the resolutions committee.
Walker, who will - leave for
Houston late Friday, Is - excep
tionally qualified to act as floor
manager, hla frieuda aSy, because
of tha possibility of a c'ash ou
the floor of the 'convention with
Senator James A. Reed. In esse
of auch a battle tnmmany lead
era believe Walker will be cap
able of holding hla own aa an
orator fn expounding the prin
ciples of Smith,, democracy and
tammany.
George V. Olvanr, tammany
hall leader, left for Houston to
day. He waa asked If he re
garded Smllh'a nomination as a
"sura thing."
"In politics," ho replied, "we
never make un omcll until we
have our eggs."
The Clyde liner Shawnee left
for Texas today with 210 Smith
supporters Joard. They expect
to reach Galveston at 3 p. m.
Monday' and go immediately to
Houston. ' Twenty-eight of the
delegates were from Massachu
setts. 26 from Connecticut, 1)
from New York, G from New Jer
sey and one Mrs. Charles L.
Donahue, national committeeman,
from Maine.
County Clubs to. '
Return Saturday
Crammed" full of practical
l. '-.I .... ' tUm Ulaitialh club
delegation of aoma 20 boys and
girls who bav been atteMing
I he annual two-Waaka BDOelal club
course offered by tha Oregon Ag
ricultural college, will return to
K Inmate, falls lata BjturdaT ava
iling, according to word received
yesterday from F. W. Sexton,
county club leader. " 1
The delriatinn will leave f.ot-
r.lli. ., ii'in a ra. Saturday
and arrive lu Klamath Falls at
t:lS p. m. the eame day.
(w mrm havina a verv Inter
esting session this year and all
nt iha Ktamaih county bovs and
girls are doing good wore; ano i
deriving much benefit from the.
course," wrltea Mr. Hoxton,
, , .
Girl ce Enjoys !
Life In England
(Continued from Pago One) !
Itulh Elder, Prealdenl Cooltdga,
Secretary Kellogg, Governor
Thompson. "Big Bill" Thompson,
and numberleia others. Including
t..a casloDiary cranks snd fan
atic. - . -Take
I.uauli
The famous woman flyer had
tunchann with Mra Uuosl at tha
Utter' residence, after which ahe
went ahopplng and purchased a
dreaa to replace the borrowed
one.
Tonight, before abe attended
the dance at the Embaaay club,
ahe aald aha may go to tha Ascot
racea Thursday,
I A punne ainnar la Mine itar
I hart's honor will be given by the
I air league of the llrltlah empire
Saturday: a luncheon al. Iha
United Btatea embaaay undy
and alao a luncheoa by the wo
man'a section of lb air league,
Uvea by Lady Heals, at .the Cri
terion club, Sunday.' ' '
' , i jii :
Oeorg Hobaoa of Portland
la among the bualneaa visitors la
Klamath Fall, today. -
STUDEEMKE'B,
(- The Great Independent . j ? ;
Safeguards 3
VjmcmJUliaAHSJLlL VJaat4i.
with Super
r
the contents oi bundreda of ta'o-1
grams, of congratulations, offers
of dreaamikera, atag contract! ;
(whlrh were refused ) and a pro-
pusal of marriage. The propoaal
came from a man In Kent, who j
aald he would "be charmed to
marry a famoua woman." I
Pilot Itrat ,
Wllmer Btultz. who piloted the j
Friendship across the ocean from
Trepassey Slay, and Lou Gordon, j
mechanic, rested at the Hyde'
Park hotel. j
"It'a too early to say whal our,
plan la," aald Stults. "The only,
thing I want now la sleep."
However, In the afternoon the ,
two flyers sallied forth to Rond
street shopa and purrhxaed a'
amall ectlon of gay British
socks, shlrta and tiea. , j
llorruwe lrcaa j
Miss Earhart, dressed In . a
fluttering printed crepe dreaa
borrowed from Mra. F. E. Guest, i
wbo financed ber flight, appear
ed 1n the drawing room of her
suite to greet callers. The dress
did not fit too perfectly. Mlaa
Earhart wore French shoes and
silk Blockings, but her tuce waa
without powder, ber Hps without
rouge, and her hair waa still un
ruly adding to ber attractive
ness. She granted an Interview to
newspapermen In which she said
rather wistfully:
Crave Study
"I wish I eould become a pri
vate cltlsen and study sociolo
gical conditions In England
r. '
"... - - ' . i
Studebakef brakes stop spcediiig can
in half the standard distance specified '
by American Automobile Association
Ami r
..a0 1BS MSI .a-
. a i 1 1 i aaaa , .
45MIU
. a( rKMM
Throughout the morning the
hallwaj , of the - hotel . were
thronged with roportera, camera
men, agents seeking contracts, an
Inventor who clamored to show
a machine which he claimed all
aviation recorda could be broken,
and dressmakers.
Mis teirhart'e cablegram In
cluded congratulations from the
Bremen trans-Atlantic 1 1 y e r a,
STUDEBAKER now holds all official
endurance and speed records for fully
equipped stock cars a world's champion
in each of 4 price classes!
' Here is proof of amazing itoppinf abil
ity as well . .
Studebaker and Ersiine tars, thanks to
their amplifier-action 4-wheel brakes,
stop in LESS than half the distance
specified by The American Automobile
Association's official safety code!
World -Championship speed and stamina
proved by heroic, self-imposed testa under
official scrutiny and sanction!
Safety proved by brake equipment more
, .. ' ' ' " " :
than twice as eKcient as accepted stardK,i
ardt demand! . .
Studebaker enpracering genius has gocat- "'
still further for Studebaker't wake sys-
tern, even if you were to smash it at vital
points, would still continue to serve you ) v
. . . SteeJ bodies, low center of gravity, clear
vision, and 1 win beam headlights are Other -Studebaker
farters of safety. i
As a result of the rombuatioa of quality
materials, precision workmanship, rigid .
inspection and engineering genius, you can
drive any Studebaker or Erskine car 40
miles an hour even when NEW. The oil iti
Studebaker built cars need be changed.but.;.
once in 2500 miles. . . , ' : - .
In four price fields Studebaker offers you champion cars- each backed by
Studebaker's 76 years of manufacturing integrity ! TAe Erskhte Six, $79i to
4965; The Dictator, JU95 to JH95; The World Ckampion Commander, flAii
tO1625j The President Straight Eight, J198J to 248J. All prices t o. b. tactory
Dunham Auto G6
Oak and Sixth Streets
Phone 52-W
Saturdny aboard the Krassln, to
aid In Noblle's rescue ahd.Bearch
for Amundseh.
I . f
Copenhagen, June 20. (ITP)
All ships In the vicinity of Spits
bergen have been Instructed to
watch for Amundsen. The con
tinued sllonce of Amundsen's
wlrelesa has disturbed observers
hore and there la widespread
sentiment In favor of Immediately
aendlng a relief expedition to
search for him. : '
For resulta use News Class Ads.
You, too, v
can have
cleaner,
brighter
and '
prettier
Furniture
sf Polish
at all. f5
Dealers
"OLD GOLD'S smoothness
says Tommy Armour . . . .
is what won me in the blind fdldjestlu
V'3
, ? nyi
"I know, after the first few holes, whether
or not I'm going to be good . . ". and
when. I was blindfolded and given four
cigarettes to smoke, I chose Oid Gold '
because the first few puffs told me that
this cigarette was right! I knew that it was
going to be good. Like the effortless, easy '
swing of a fine golfer.OxD Gold's delightful
smoothness tells a story of perfect form.".
air. Anaoor tnokad sua at Ihs lorn- lesdiol braada ol eis srtttM whila blindfoMei,
tikisg s lip of coSm hum.! hhJim. H. pickpd lh lourth cigrcitc.
4 uraiaa proved lo be so ULU OOLO.
Heart-leaf tobacco makes Tthe difference
M , even in the dark
thai ..fleet the teste. Only oldn
ripe htarhltivtt five OLD GOLDS
their kutflih imtkntu. That
It why you ean pick them . , .
even In the dark.
Y Tnree word, deicrib OLD GOLD S
uperiority , , . krart- leaf fetacr.
Not heavy, coarse Io-mps ol
the tobaoeo plant that Irritate the
throat. Not withered gnu-d-lfevft
.? ' ' - a 1 t
BaVaMaMbaU
T. D (TOMMY) ARMOUR ...Mot
Aaicrica i (r)tM pnrftMMMl allr
. Prcscsit AsBtrricsia ajpii and Cists
Jfi opn ehsraipios, ... profMsionil at
tbcCooij-snsioaal Comtutf Club,
iatitcM, D. C '
ssW- si"1
Made from the heart-Uavtt
of the tobacco plant
SMOOTHER AND BETTER "NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD",