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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1933)
July 16, 1933 THE KLAMATH NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THREE P RETURN AFTER By MKXVIV (AllMICIMKI, Newa-lleralri f 'urrranonricnt CLIFT SPRINGS CAM I' i HII ver Creek, Or. Th men who returned to 0. C. C. camp No. 264, our Rllrxr Lake, afmr pending the Fourth of July boll daya out of ramp found that a volleyball court bad been built, and a nine-tub baltary set In stalled In th mcraatlon taut and a numbar of lata magaxlnes bad arrlred, living a wlda variety of reading. A vlalt laat week from the district chaplain, Wlllla Bergen, resulted In a general get-together In the recreation tent for an, era sing of entertainment with storl.s and aonga. The chaplain aaanrtad during hie vlalt that thla, the Cllft 'Sprlnga ramp, baa the beat food, mora aatlafled men and the moat genial aet of offlcera of any ramp la hla territory, aoutheru Oregon. Chaplain llergcn visits each of tha rnmpa one a month. Whil here ha donated 12 baau balls. 1 bate, seven fluid glarea, on first baseman'a glov and one catcher'a out fit for us In camp. Albert Srbmock of Klamath Falla haa been appointed ath letlo dlrectnr and manager of the ramp baseball club. Chaplain Uergen also left three aeta of boxing 'gloves, and at least oue boilng match may bo Been any time after work until tha bugle call for "quartors" at p. m. fresh milk la now a part of tha camp diet. Twenty gallons dally are purchased from a Lakevlew rancher and aerved to tha men. Ilesldea milk, coffee, tea and cocoa are aerved at alter nate meala. Kor meat, who! beef cows ar purchased from nearby ranchera and brought Into the ramp. On comfort-loving kit chen pollc appropriated th akin of a calf, aun-drled It. and now baa It aervlng aa a rug on tha floor of hla tent. Huppllejt Issued Tha men ar living In regula tion army pyramldlcal tents with wooden floora. Ilesldea tha Iv tenia uaed aa the men'e quarlera, ther ar sit offlcer'a tents, on hospital tent, th doctor' tent, two aupply tents, and th re creation tent. Ther ar five wooden bulldtnga on th grounds th meaa hall, containing two ator rooms, th kitchen and th dining-room; th bath houa. th camp commissary or can teen, a garag and tool house for aervlrlng the camp trucks and a gasoline atatlon. Clothing and supplies ar still being Issued to th men. but th list Is nearly complete. To data each man haa received two pairs of ahoea, all palra of socks, three sulta of underwear, two palra of walat overalla, two over all Jumpers, on belt, on neck tie, on bat, two ehlrts. on dress coat, one pair dresa trousers, one army folding cot. on atraw tick, four blanketa, on pillow, two Dlllow casea, on raincoat, one raior with five blades, one tube sharing cream, on tooth brush, on bar toilet soap, on comb, on meaa kit, on sharing brush, two fare towels, on bath towel, on pair glorea, a two month's aupply of stationery and on water canteen. Th week-day schedule Is as follows: first call, a a. m.; breakfast call, 4:30 a. m.; sick call, 7 a. m.; aaaembly tor work, 7:60 a. m.: recall from work, 11:30 a. m.: dinner call, 11 o'clock noon; first call for work, 13:65 p. m.; work aaaembly, 1 p. m.; recall from work, 4:S0 p. m.; roll call, 6:18 p. m.; aup- per call, 6 p. m.; call to quart ers. p. m. and "taps," 9:30 p. m. Th "walla from work" ar for those working around the camp and within sound range of the bugle. Several crewa ar working from 10 to 16 miles from camp and quit work In lime to reach camp about 4 p. m. Kor maintaining quiet after "tana." aa a fir lookout around camp, and to prevent rtolatlona of ti camp regulations, four guaTda hav been appointed. They ar John O'Callaghan of Portland, T. D. Lc-Masters, Bruce Lee and Mnirln Carmlchael of Klamath Falla. A manifestation of either bome alckneaa or aectlonallsm la the gathering each erenlns of th Portland members ot in camp to march through the camp streets, keeping time to a chant of "Portland, rah, ran. rani Klamath Falls, phoole." Sine Klamath Falla and Portland are the two largest towna represented here, ther la much rivalry be tween reoru Its from there. A deslr for peta haa led to a collection of wild lit In th camp. Formerly ther wer thre chicken hawks, but a fight hetween two ot tnem resuueo. In th death of one. Th re maining two spend th days fly ing around tn nuuo pma near camp, returning to their maiIi in tha evening. Two baby Jack-rabbits wer cantured and spent a lew In captivity until camp com .nrtr w. A. Wappenateln, learned of them. H ordered. them released becauae they ar carrlera of tubrmla, a dlseas transmitted to htimBns. Th rabbits wr carried to th edge ot th camp and turned loos, but netore inojr nu hnnneri 90 feet on ot th chicken hawka swooped down, picked up a rabbit and carried It to its roost. A few minutes later, - Leslie Thomaa of Klamath Falla attempted to tak th bunny from th bird and received three pecked finger. Two chlpmunka hav been captured and confined and apent most of their time curled up In a corner of their cage. On person spent an entire night In a futile attempt to cap ture a coyote. No coyotes have been seen In camp, but during th night their howla and bnrka ar heard from a nearby cliff. CAM YOUTHS JULY HOLIDAY In, 'Scientific Baby' Limelight t ..... , , Her ar new picture of th amaalnf 'aclenUflo berth" story mad pnblls In Los Angela through a suit for division of an state. Mrs. Mate Homroel, below, suing her divorced husband, testi fied that when ah and a former husband could hav no children, they were given them through a scientific practioe by a Detroit physician, th father being a man with whom she never had lived. Above ere th three daughters Jam, Oale and Heem. RACE HERE SUNDAY (Continued From Pag On) finish line will receive a pen nant, consisting of a whit sail boat on a blu felt background. donated by th Junior chamber of commerr. Th winner ot second place will receive a alml lar pennant, though entailer, donated by th 1'ellcan Tire company. The prliea will be awarded immediately after the race at the officiate boat, the 8. 8. 8. Noraeking, loaned by th 8ea Scout. It will b an chored oppoalte th Oregon Boat Co. docka. Th aailboata will be moored for a ahort tlm at th docka for Inspection by the public. A anapshot conteat la being beld In which th beat picture will b awarded prliea, given by th courleay of Underwood'a Pharmacy. Th tint prli la a Kodak Jr.; aecond prlsa a Kodak Petite, and third prise a tree 8x10 enlargement. Prints muat b turned In at th chamber of commarc by 6 o'clock on Wed neaday, July 19, No entries will b accepted from officiate or contestanta. Winners will be announced on Thursday. July 20. The Judges are Howard Ralph, Bill Connolly and Boh Swanson ot the Junior chamber ot commerce, sponeors ot the rsce. Th officials for th rac ar: Judges Hill Owaley. Bill Kuy- kendall, Orth Slaemore and Joe Plgney, Timers Martin Swansen, How ard Ralph, Paul Meyers and Bryant Williams. Btartera Verle Rpevea, Har ry Molstore, Boyd Yaden, Mere dith llutchlna and Bob Swenson Others active in arrangements for the rac ar: Pennant Committee Keva Hut chinson, Jo Kvans, Gerald Van Busklrk and Lee Scrogglna. Future Race Committee Jil Connolly, Burge Mason. Jr., Pete Ward, Ralph Macartney, Charles Lleh. Othera who have given thet active cooperation are L. A. Hun- can of th Oregon Boat C llert Rohu, skipper ot the Sea Scouts, and Ray Pickering of the Pickering Sign Co. Standard Oil in Cold Mining Deal SAN FRANCISCO. July 15. (VP) Persistent reports that Standard Oil ot California would become a large-scale gold miner circulated throughout mining circles here today. The reports wer denied for mally by P. H. ratchln, assist ant to the president of th oti company. In a conversation with the united Press. Meier Orders State Campaign on Drivers 8ALF.M, July IB. (UP) -Gov ernor Meier todav announced a state-wide campaign against reckleas and Incompetent motor ists, Instructing Charlea P. Pray, state police superintendent, to order his men to enforce tratflo laws to the letter. "Reckless and incompotent drivers," the governor declared. ProtectYour Health Preserve Your Figure Famousform will help you do both, Katherlne Weat, factory rep resentative for FAMOl'SFORM Makers of Foundation Gar ments, Uplift Belts and Form lettes, recommended by Physi cians and Surgeons, will be at Hotel Earley, Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., July 17, 18, 1 20. Call either by phone or In per son tor appointment at Hotel Earley or your home, and let her tell you about Famousform Foundation Garments n 'are making our highways un safe for conscientious drivers. They are taking an appaling toll ot life and property and are leaving Increasing numbera of hopelessly maimed and crippled vlctlma In their wake." Scandal Opens in Little Wyoming Park Territory (Continued from Page One) landa In this region adjacent to Yellowstone park such men as John D. Rockefeller, Jr., Hu bert Work, former secretary of th Interior, and Horse M. Al bright resorted to Illegal meth ods to obtain land from settlers. These thre men. It Is known, 111 ba subpoenaed to appear be fore, the hearing. Rockefeller probably will not attend. He Is expected to testify through de positions taken In New York or Washington. But Work and Albright, for mer director of national parxa, are expected to lake the stand to tell ot their attempts to con vert this land into a national park. RrsKIrnla to Tcwtiry If they do, they will rub shoulders with th very settler they ar alleged to hav dis lodged, for these men, too, will be called to testify. For five years Senator Carey has Bought to obtain this hear ing. For three years, says this self-styled "cow-conscious. Wyoming-conscious solon," be has sought an Interview with Rocke feller regarding bis activities, through his Snake River Land company, in thla aectlon. Two Given Heavy Elk Killing Fines MONTESANO, Wash., July 15. (UP) Elk ahould not be killed out ot season especially If the elk haa Just swam eight miles through a hear ysurt to escape dags. Dan Sleatnan and Frank Coe learned that In a Justice court today. They were ordered to pay fines of 1600 each. They had shot the elk. It waa charged, Just as It was staggering onto th beach after a cheering crowd had watched its tiring struggle with the sea, swimming part ot the time more than a mile out .from shore. Roscoe Turner to Return Clark Gable SEATTLE. July 15. (UP) Colonel Roscoe Turner, well known apoed ace of Los Angeles, landed bis racing plane at Boe ing field here at 6:80 p. m., to night, after a quick flight from Los Angeles In six hours. Turner was sent here by the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer atudioa of Loa Angeles to bring back Clark Gnhlo, film atar, who haa been vacationing with Mrs. Gable In Canada. Mrs. Gable left tor the south on a United Air Lines plane yesterday. The Best Sunday Dinner in Town 50c Soup: Chicken Okra with Rice Relish: Chow Chow. Salami, Ripe Olives Salad: Fresh Shrimp Salad Choice Of: Fricassee of Chicken with As paragus Tips Stuffed Oregon Turkey, Hhlet Gravy, Jelly Unjnlnted Spring Chicken, Cream Gravy, Bacon Fried Belgian Hare, Pan Gravy Grilled Veal Chops Hunter Style Jraall Club Steak, Bordelaise Sauce Roaat Leg of Veal, Celery - Dressing Mashed Potatoes, New ?eat In Butter Hot Rolls Choice Ot: Assorted Pies, Ic Cream, Cake, Fresh Raspberry Short cake, Frail Jello, Whipped Cream Coffee, Ice Tea, Milk, Cho colate The Brick Cafe 211 N. Tth St. THREE UN OVER ATLANTIC FOR NEWJARKS (Continued from Page One) Bennett field at 2:24 a. m., Pacific Standard Time, waa flown by Stephen Darlua and Stanley Glrenaa, Lithuanian Americana from Chicago. Follow Pot They took off Just an hour and 14 minute after Wiley Poat bad begun hi aolo world flight from tha earn field. Darius and Glrenaa have been In altercation with official Wash ington about permlta to fly over countrlea between America and Lithuania and left without ob taining these permit. Tha ar gument had centered about the queatlon of who ahould pay $100 for coat of cablea to th coun trlea In queatlon. Th fliers took off without In forming field ofticisla of their intention and a commerce de partment official In Washington said when Informed of their ac tion that It they should land 1n aome country on tneir route it would not only be embarrassing to th American government but would also make the filers sub ject to a "spanking" by that country. Wiley Post, 211-year-old OKia homan, took oft from Floyd Ben nett field at 4:10 a. m. Will Hurry Hark He waa flying the white and purple Lockheed-monoplane Win nie Mae In which he and Har old Gatty made their "round-the-world record of eight days. 15 hours, 51 minute In 1931. Thla time, h hope to do It faater. "I'll be back aa quick aa pos Blhle." he ahouted. The heavily loaded Winnie Ma ran tho length ot the run way before she got Into the air. Post bounced the ship once try ing to get It oft the ground, but when it finally did rise be gained altitude rapidly and headed straight into a clear red sun rise. He expected the Winnie Mae's cruising speed of 170 miles an hour to be Increased at least 25 miles by a strong supporting west wind. The airplane baa i ton sneed of 210 miles an hour. Although Post flies alone, he will have the aid of a robot as sistant pilot, a mechanical sp Dsratua designed to keep the plane on ita course and maintain Its altitude and lateral stab llitv without human aid. Post says It will permit him to dose when firing a straight course at high altitudes. An additional aid will be the secret new radio compasa Installed by the U. 8. army at Wright field, Dayton. O. Wax used to seal letters Is made of shellac and contalna no wax. So' Pact Assailed in IP' rn "-r'ixrn Si ill i i t. ii UUL Demonstrations throughout Germany marked the recent anniversary ot the signing of th Versailles treaty, and the day was observed as one ot mourning. Teachers In schools like the one shown above told pupils wbat the treaty had don to th country. Significantly, this teacher' pointer is Indicating on the map territory lost by Ger- many to Franc. Forest Fire Near ,' Olene Threatens Yellow Pine Stand (Continued from Page. One) blaze, Jim Sumpter, owner of the land, sustained severe shoulder Injuries, the extent ot which has not ret been learned, when he ran too close to the tire drag, and was violently thrown to the ground, according to the fire warden. The C. C. C. boys were com mended by McLean for their good morale, willingness and ready response to orders. This was their first experience with a forest fire, and they fell to like veterans, McLean declared. The Olene blaze was reported to the local offlcea of the Klamath Forest Protective association by the fire lookout located on Yalnax Butte. Italian Fleet Achieves Record For Scientists (Continued from Page One) Its haven, a triumph was record ed for scientific mass flight In heavier than air cratu Although no apectacle could be more Im pressive than the atately berth ing ot the Italian planea on th waves, the purpose ot the flight was not to flaunt a spectacular teat. It waa to demonstrate the practicability of mass flights and to bring the well wishes ot Italy to the United States. "I present 100 men ot flesh A nan in St. Paml. Minnesota, makes courteous Inquiry on the subject of the Ford spring. He relates a recent, experience in which a salesman felt he could not sell his own make of car without first depreciating tha Ford car in this customer's mind. The main attack was made on the Ford spring. - I take pleasure in explaining this point. We use transverse springs in Ford cars for the same reason that we use round wheels because we have found nothing better for the purpose. Most people think that the only purpose of a spring is comfortable riding. But springs, and even very flexible springs, can cause discomfort as well as danger. A good spring must not only be comfortable it must be safe. It must also assist operation economy. The spring we use serves all three purposes. A transverse spring which simply means a spring set crosswise gives comfort. It is like the wings of a bird the tips move most, while the body remains steady. I cannot prove that in a letter, but you can prove it in a Ford V-8. Any dealer will gladly allow you the opportunity. The safety reasons for the transverse spring may be simply stated. In rounding a curve or turning a oorner, one side of the car naturally lists downward. Transverse springs do not lift up the opposite side. They actually decrease the car's lean-over. Each spring is set in line with the axle and is attached at its center to the frame. This tends to prevent that swaying on a curve which is so uncomfortable and often dan gerous. Notice for yourself how greatly these springs control this in our car. Transverse springs also make steering and braking exceedingly safe. The Ford car is not driven through its springs. Henoe the axles do not see-saw back and forth and so cannot interfere with normal steering and braking action. Now, about economy. Unsprung weight is that part of the car weight that does not rest on springs. For tire economy it must be low in pro portion to sprflng weight. It must be low to prevent excess Jarring of the frame and body. In the Ford car it is low, due to the use of transverse springs. We choose to retain the transverse spring for the above good reasons. From every point of view it justifies our choice. If there had been anything better for our oar, we would have used it. We make these springs ourselves every leaf in every spring set then up and install tbe&w Be know what they are and we know why we use them. July 14. 1933 German Schools 100 hearts of steel." said Gen eral Aldo Pellegrini, second in command ot the flight, 15 days ago when he marahaled the tly- Ing corps for General Balboa Inspection on the banks of Lake Orbetello. As men of flesh with hearts of teel, Chicago welcomed the visitors. But there were not 100 of them. Sergeant Mechanic Qulntavall paid with his life when one plane plunged Into the water oft Amsterdam. Holland. aa the first leg of the flight was completed. Three others were hurt. That had been the only mishap. Plana for th flight began to fascinate members of Italy's fly ing fraternity msny months ago. The Idea grew from General Balbo's flight with 10 plane from the west coast of Africa to Brazil In December, 1931. State Contends Youth Admitted Killing Baucom (Continued from Page On) ton who Identified th shirts worn by the prisoners when turned over to him, a lighter on of a pinkish shad worn by Bowles and a darker one worn by Barrier. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LOST Bedroll Call 44 6 J. on Sooth Sixth. 0114 STEEL NOUSTRY SUBMITS CODE, HELPSPRDGRAWI (Continued from Page One) 'meet him aboard the presidential : yacht Sequoia tomorrow. With great basle . Industrie rushing in their codes, the presl . dent and Johnson planned to : discuss th proposed blanket call to the entire country to go on aa emergency recover sched ule. Schedule Raosrested General Johnson tentatively sourest that every employer In- :voke a schedule of 35 hours a week for his lsbor force snd 40 1 nours xor nis clerical scan witn ; nun. minimum wages of 514 and 215 I -or ll a week respectively for! Rice paper Is regarded as tha each class. ; highest achievement In the paper Preaident Rooaeveit has led!-, Industry so far aa purity la eon cated he sought some means of:cerned; It Is In common usage ' making such a schedule er.mpul-! today as wrapping for clgarets sory. Genersl Johnson bas held ; because It la least Injurious to thst It must be voluntary. . smokers. This conference cornea at thtlaDBaBBsanzssn :end of a week crammed with, 'spectacular progress in bringing! the nation under such a highly regimented econom.e control aa It haa never seen before in peace time. Eleven basic Industries have submitted code to the national recovery administration, , WASHINGTON, July 15. (P Tomorrow aboard President Roosevelt'a yacht somewhere on the Potomac river may be shaped a fateful decision to call upon all American business to raise wage and cut working hours right away. Hugh 8. Johnson, boss of the recovery administration, who for days has been studying this Idea for obtaining tha quick boost In the purchasing power of the masses, will fly down and report to th President on its possibili ties. The plan would Involve having We Guarantee The BEST Work in Cleaning and Pressing Elerea years work in the beat clean ing plants in the northwest five ma the ability to lire np to this pledge. Vanity Cleaning and Pressing S14 E. Maia every line ot business from th big factory down to the corner store agr willingly and without waiting for adoption of a cod ot fair competition, th vehicle pro vided by law to apread employ ment, booat wagea and give In duatry aelf regulation. Johnaon admits some concern about the "white collar" man. Agreements among Induatr! to apread work and lift pay ar helping th ordinary laborer, h flnda, but moat of th trad codes do little for th big mlddl class. H holds that a general Inereaao r-r all American business would reach this group, and thereby tremendously increase purchasing power. Meanwhile, there have been signs that the ultimata Impulse n put the industrial recovery plan across may come from business Itself. The steel Industry of the Unit ed States tiled with th recovery administration today a code of fair competition under which 75 per cent of th country's steel plants agree to raise the wagea ot skilled labor by 15 per cent once the code goes Into opera- FREE Advice gladly given regarding Abstracts AXD Title Insurance "That's Our Business" Oppoalte Courthouse Phone 160 Wilson Tide & Abstract Co. Phone 41T F