The Klamath news., July 06, 1933, Page 3, Image 3

July 6, 1933.
THE KLAMATH NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE THREE
MODEL SAIL BOAT
Mill Klamalh, a mndol sail
boat four feat In lunglh may be
nan on dUplay this week lu tlio
chamber ol commerce window.
It la rigged In practically every
0111 Jtiat Ilka tb llonncor class
aall bnat after which lb model
was constructed. The tiny tiller,
belaying pin. pulloya and alaata
ara hand-carved out .at. bard
wood, whlla I ho chock,,, (air
leads, gooao-neck, ate. ara. ,ope
olally welded out ol Iron., The
coal waa about 150.
Thi Ilouncer claaa waa design
ed by (lardlnar, a famous naval
architect, lor us by tha llasht
houae keepers on Islands along
tha Atlantic coast. Tha condl
tlnui under which It waa nurd
called tor a ahoal-draft boat that
could aland up undor heavy seas
and yet ba equallv effective In
light breeies. Whether sailing
to tha mainland lor auppllaa, or
putting out for a rescue In a
alorm, tha IlKhthouao keeper had
to ha sure ha waa going to got
bark. Tha sea-worthliisB and
general utility of tha boat Boon
brought It a wide, popularity.
Tha boat la displayed agulnat
colorful bacngrouna oi n,ui
codo flitKM loaned (or tha pur
pose by tha loral Sea Scouts.
Thorn ara also pictures of aoina
. of the aall hoata Ihat huva re
cently been seen on Upper Klam
ath lako. They ara all owned
by Klamath Falla people and ara
undoubli-dly tha foraninnera of
niany mora to coma. Those pic
tured ara Zephyr, owned by Dr.
A. II. Hoeneikn; M-2, owned by
A. I. Lambert; ti u 1 1 . owned by
Phil llrlxuer; and Wu. owned
by Nelson Heed. Inula Roberta,
Al Sinclair and Itolnnd Wall
ara each building themaelvea a
all-boat which will he eocn on
tba laka Boon.
Tha object of the dlaplay It
to give added linpelua to the
movement already under way to
develop ealllug and boating on
Klamath Lake. In keeping with
the Idea of realising the full pos
sibilities of our natural resources,
the Junior Chamber of Commerce
la BponBorlug an open class Ball
ing regatta on Sunday. Ju'7 1
at 8:01) p. m. According to John
llawklna, prealdent of the Junior
Chamber, thla will he the llnl
of aaveral racee to be held thla
aummer. It Is planned that they
win culminate in a ma reaun
with out-of-town contestanla It
and oilier water (porta well
ailing.
Hollywood's Latest Newlyweds
i r .. Vj VI
1 l '
rKpiU thrmt of a bmtrh of prom luc suit by a former Polltrs girl,
Allan Dlrwliart, film dlrrctor and artor, married Mow lie Brltton. ac- I
tresa. In the groom' Hollywood homo.
AMUSEMENTS
can't claaa me aa hoarder.'
The charm wa( a 5 gold piece
urrounded by a metal band.
and hay eropa would ahow great
Improvement and the' carrying
capacity of cattle lor the valley
be greatly Increased, according
to the county agent.
On the main Hiamatli project,
aulphur will Increase yields of
alfalfa approximately 100 per
cent after stands have etarted to
dolorlorate, Henderson declares.
Many land owners follow me
practice of sulphuring alfalfa at
the rate of 100 pounds per acre
applied In the fall every three or
four yeara. remain no invest
ment gives a greater ,nnd more
Immediate return In dollars and
cents than sulphur on the aandy
loam soils under tha Klamath
project, and on alslka clover In
otber sections of the county.
Christian Science
"God" was the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon In all Churches
of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday,
July 2.
The Ooldon Text waa. "Tne
Lord shall roign for ever and
ever" (Ex. 16:18).
Among the citations wblcn
comprised the Leason-Sermon was
the following from tne wnie:
"Let ua hear the conclusion of
the whole matter: Fear Cod, and
keep his commandments: for thla
la tha whole duty of man" (Keel.
12:13).
The Losson-Bermon also includ
ed the following correlative paa
sage from the Crlrlstlan Science
textbook, "Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures", by
Mary ilaker Eddy: "Good de
mands of man every hour. In
which to work out the problem of
being. Consecration to good doca
not lessen man'a dependence on
God, but heightens It. Neither
does consecration diminish man'a
obllgatlonB to God, but shows til.
paramount necessity of meeting
them. Christian Science takes
naught from the perfection of
God. but It ascribes to 111m the
entire glory" (p. 216).
C. E. CONFERENCE
. COMES 10 CLOSE
The Rogue River Presbyterian
C. E. conference closed Monday
morning with about 100 students
registered for the preceding
week. Out of the delegation of
twelve who returned here over
the week-end five received cer
tificates making them eligible for
diplomas which are given for at
least 8 yeara of conference work
In leaderablp, Bible, and Mission
ary. The five graduates are Joseph
Bowdoln, Gerene Tipton, Ora Lea
Vannlce, Pearl Jean Wilson and
Eleanor Sherman.
Ilev. A. Theodora Smith was
the acting chairman- of the con
ference, Joseph Bowdoln was
succeeded as president of the
Student council by Robert Wln
des of Grants Pass. Mlsa Ele
anor Sherman was elected to
this cour-ii. Miss Gerene Tip
ton was succeded as editor of
the Conference Echo by Gordon
Bralnerd of Grants Pass.
Delegates who attended from
Klamath Kalla were Mlsaea Pearl
Jean Wilson, Dorothy Smith, Ore
Lea Vannlce, Gerene Tipton.
Eleanor Sherman, Jean Harvey,
Roberta Heldrlch, Mary Thomas,
Mrs. Weed, Frank Weed. Joaeph
Bowdoln, and Rev. A. Theodore
Smith.
Besides the Klamath delega
tion Carolyn Weir, Rev. Weir.
Florence Saunders, and Luceille
Hedlunde, all of Malln and Nan
nette Offleld. Geraldlne and
Annabelle Totherlngham, Leona
Kldwell, Helen Walker, and
Lonlae Haakins, all of Merrill, al
so attended.
Pelican Now playing, Mau
rice Chevalier In "A Bedtime
Hlorv." Coming Friday. James
Dunn and Sally Etlcrs In "Sall
or'a Luck."
Pine Tree Now playing, Tom
Mix In "Hidden Gold." Coming
Friday. "Hchmellng-Baer. Fight"
and "Terrors of tha Amaton."
Vox Now plnylng. Jack Oakle
In "Uptown New York."
WEATHER
The Cyclo-fltormagrapb at Un
derwood's Pharmacy registers
very little change In barometric
pressure, with all Indications for
continuation of present weather
conditions. '
- The TycoB recording thermo
meter registered a maximum and
minimum temperature, for Wed
nesday aa followa;
High 85
Low I tt
Forecast for next 24 hours:
Fair, not much change In tem
perature. The United States reclamation
service reports no precipitation
for the 24 hours ending at 6- p.
m. Tuesday: 8.37 for the season;
11.66 normal; 11.20 laat year.
Th eeason'a maximum, 100 on
May 10.
Oregon Pioneer
Passes At Salem
SALEM, July 6, IAP) Mrs.
Frank Meridlth, 82. daughter of
the late Phil Metschan, Sr., for
mer Btate treaa.Ter, and member
of the pioneer Oregon family of
that name, died at her home here
thla morning.
She Is survived by her hus
band, a son, John Philip, both
of Salem, and five brothers, Phil
Metschan, Frank Metschan, H. A.
Metschan. Otto Metschan and Dr.
E. L. Metschan, all of Portland:
two sisters, Mrs. Anna Cattanach
of Canyon City, Ore., and Mra.
J. E. Flandera of Portland.
Mrs. Meridith was born In
Canyon City and came to Salem
to make her residence In 1890.
Funeral arrangementa have not
yet been announced.
WOOD RIVER TRIES
TEST FOR CLOVER
Demonstrations of results pro
duced when sulphur la applied to
land In the Wood River district
were observed recently by Coun
ty Agriculturalist C A. Hender
son on the M. U Ferguson ranch
near Fort Klamath in a stand
of alalke clover.
Where sulphur was not used
the alalke waa yellow In color,
from three to five Inehea high,
and hardly worth cutting for hay.
In fields where aulphur had
been used, the clover waa more
than knee high, and exceptional
ly heavy and dense. A high
yield of hay will be realised
from tha fielda, according to the
county agent.
Sulphur was applied In this
particular field two yeara ago In
the aprlng, Henderson aald, at
the rate of 100 pounds per acre.
The two preceding yeara before
the application of sulphur the
field had yielded fire loads of
hay. The first year after sul
phur waa used, 10 loada of hay
were harvested, and the second
year, 18 loada of fine quality
hay. Had sulphur been applied
in the fall, the yield of the firat
year would have Increased the
difference between 11 and 18
loads of hay.
Sulphur demonstrationa on the
Ferguson ranch back np other
experiments and demonstrations
carried on by land owners In
this county showing that the
amount of hay is tremendously
Increased and the quality Improv
ed by the simple application of
sulphur either In the fall or In
tbe spring. If sulphur were
generally need In the Ft t
Klamath district, both pasturage
President Must
Lose 7 Pounds i
Plans On Dieting
WASHINGTON, July 5. (AP)
Ramming to his desk today
from two weeks at aea. President
Roosevelt set as hl flrat task
the reduction of seven pounda
In weight which he picked up on
hia vacation.
"I am going to take drastic
measures," he said when he ttep
pad off the scales.
Asked how he waa going to
make the reduction In weight
from 181 pounda to 174 pounda,
he quickly replied:
"Eating leas." 1
DEER RAID LAUNDRY
SAN FRANCISCO. (UP)
Making a mass attack upon the
drying laundry of the Civilian
Conservation Corps In Sequoia
national park, a herd of deer
chewed np a large number of
socks, bandkerchlefa and under
clothing which soldiers at the
Presidio her scurried to replace.
Apply a little fnrnltnre polish
to brass faucets after cleaning
them to keep them from looking
water spotted; the oil In the pol
ish prevents chemical action from
tbe splashing water.
Vital Statistics
BIRTH
REWEY Born to Mr. and
Mra. B. B. Rewey of the Merrill
Route, a aon. July 4, 1988, at
Klamath Valley hospital. Weight,
8 pounds and 2 ounces.
BIETHER Born to Mr. and
Mrs. F. O. Blether, Bummer
Lane, a daughter, July 4, 1933,
at Hillside hospital, weight 7
pounda and 2 ounces.
PKI.It'AM
MLDPORT BRIDGE
SALEM, July t. OP) The war
department approved plans drawn
for the Alaea bridge ai waiopmi,
State Bridge Engineer C. 8. Sic
Culloush todav announced.
With completion and approval
of the Alaea bridge plaorr the
stste bridge department la a
week ahead of schedule In draft
ing dealgns for the five proposed
coaat hlchwav bridges.
The bridges are proposed to be
built with federal public Works
funds. The Alaea span 'VHr be
2900 feet In lenght. of concrete,
steel end wood construction, and
of sufficient height above water
level to meet roquircmenta of the
war department.
The Coos Hay bridise, which will
be more than a mile In length, Is
now being designed. It will be
constructed at a level to preclude
the Installation of a draw apan
and at Ihe samo time meet the
federal requirements. McCilllough
estimated tho cost of this span at
$1,600,000.
The state bridge department Is
operating two shirts dally to rush
designs on all the bridges.
The others are the Siuslaw
bridge, which will ha 1660 feot In
length, the Reedaport - Umpqua
river bridge, which will be 8000
feet In length, and the Yaqulna
Bay bridge, to be 8000 feet long.
Wood will he used extensively
In constructing approaches to all
five of the brldgea, McCullougn
stated.
LK.Um tllARMKI) 1.11'K
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (U.R)
"Sklppy," a fox terrier pup be
longing to the Ut. Rev. Arthur
M. Moiilton, blshon of the Knla
copal diocese of Utah, mav In
time rival a rat In the proverbi
al number of lives. Flrat Sklppy
was poisoned, but quick work
by a veterinary saved him. Next
he was ameared with acid, but
discovery In time saved him
again.
POPIXATIOX 1NCRKAHKD
TOPKKA, Kan. OJ.PJ This city
has shown a gain of almost 1,000
population over the census of
1930, according to a recent sur
vey. The county also gained In
population and all but three of
th 13 townships Indicated In
creases.
LOCALE PUZZLED LAWYERS
INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (UP)
Two housewives recently engaged
In a "back fence" argument.
Tha fence la also tha boundary
line for adjoining townships. A
suit was filed, but lawyera and
legal experta war required to
spend considerable time to de
cide In which township the suit
should he filed. It was finally
heard In the township of the
piaintui.
PHILADELPHIA. (UP) A
number of the largest banks,
which are members of the fed
eral system, have notified "de
positors that Interest on demand
deposits has been discontinued
In accordance with the provi
sions of the Glass-Stengall bank
ing act of 1933, .
8ALKM RECEIPTS UP
SALEM, July 6, (AP) Post
office receipts here showed a
132,308 Increase the past fiscal
year, Postmaster John Farrar an
nounced today. The totals were
32.16, 3.16 compared to 1203,207
the previous fiscal year. j
Salty Eiltrs end Janus Dunn in tkeir
neitist co-starrint Fox puluTt'Soihr's , I
lAicit; in u'ftira inru lice jatortttt err
tttn in brand ntv characUrualions.
Jnmes Dunn and Sally Ellers
have climbed aboard another hit
with their latest co-starring pic
ture for Kox Film, "Salior'a
Luck," which comes to the Peli
can theatre tomorrow. 1 1
It la their fourth effort aa a
team, and a notable addition to
their list of past successes to
gether. It Is th story of a carefree
sailor In the United States navy,
who, suddenly and greatly to hla
surprise, finds himself In love
with on girl. Raoul Walsh, the
director, has taken this unusual
situation and moulded a piece
of entertainment that Is carried
along on the winga of hilarity.
Dunn and Mlsa Ellers give
performances that reveal a com
plete understanding of the fun
In that yarn, They are assisted
by that practically Inimitable
cumic, Sammy Cohen, and a aup
porting cast that lticludea Frnnk
Morun, Victor Jory, Esther
Mulr, Will Stanton, Curley
Wright, Jerry Mandy, Luclen
Llttlofleld, Buster Phelps and
Frank Atkinson.
TINE TltKK
With Tom Mlxs latest picture,
"Hidden Gold." closing Its local
engagement at the Pine Tree
theatre today, Jack Dcmpsey's
presentation of the complete
blow-by-blow account of the
Schmelltng-Haer fight has been
engaged for showing Friday and
Snttirday. Every detail of this
tight, has been filmed Into this
picture, and an unusually fine
view of the knockout blow la
offered.
On th asms bill an added
featurette la to b presented.
"Terror of th Amazon," excit
ing and educational In the ways
of tha Jungle wild lit will make
your evening of excitement com
plete.
VOX
Should parents be allowed to
order their children's Uvea even
to their marriages T
The story of a young man and
woman who allowed th man'a
parent to do thla to them and
thereby nearly ruined three lives
Is told on th screen at th Vox
theatre, whore the World Wide
plcturisntlon of Vina Deimar'a
story, "Uptown New York," Is
piaying.
Dealing with the problem In
her typically modern manner,
Mrs. Delmar has an unusual an
swer to the question and one
that might well he heeded by I
determined parents and bar
rasaed children.
The cast of "Uptown New '
York" Includes Jack Oakle,
Shirley Grey, Leon Waycoff,
George Cooper, Raymond Hat
ton, Lee Mornn, Henry Armetta.
and many others, with direction
by Victor Schertilnger.
flOI.IJ TURXKD IX
PORTER VI LLK, Calif. (UP1
A eltlsen walked Into the bank
here and handed his wntchfob
over to the teller saying: "They
T r.ir
3
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