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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1933)
1HK KLAMA1H MMVii, M.AMA I II rAI.Lti, OUb-JUN July 18, llMa PAGE EIGHT T HREE INJURED IN ACCIDENTS Out of a number of automo bile accidents over the week nd three people were reeover lnf Mondsy from rather ierlou Injuries. One of the worst accidents oc curred Saturday evening when a civilian couserratioa corp truck loaded with about 10 young for est recruits from ths Wineglass camp, overturned one mils north of Algoma at i:S0 p. m. when crowded off ths road. according to k report of Rush Wicks, ths diiTcr. Two Badly Hurt. Wicks and a youth named Hoseltoa were ths only ones who received serious Injuries. Hos elton received bsd scalp wounds and faca lacerations and was taken to a local hospital for treatment. He was reported re- covering nicely Monday after- ' noon. The truck was crowded from the road by another car passing ' oa a curve. The second car did not stop, ths report stated. The ' conservation corp boys were under commsnd of Lleu- : tensnt Q. R. Pritchard, also rid ing in the truck. Sally McCnme. 15. of Port land received fare lacerations when the big Hudson sedan In which she was riding left the road and went over a steep bank above Klamath lake near the Algoma view narking. Saturday evening. According to the report tiled in the sheriff's office Monday by James N.i McCume, also of Portland, who was driving the ear, the left front wheel of the automobile struck a urge rock in the road. The car turned over several times and was bad ly damaged, a state police offi cer who investigated the case re ported. Other minor accidents were reported at the sheriff's office Monday by Ray Welch of 2033 Eberlein street, who reported a collision with a car driven by C. Barton of Merrill, tour miles aouth of Merrill Saturday eve ning. Extent of damages or In juries received was not an - sonnced. K. E. Jones of 4128 South Seventh street reported a col lision with another car on the Lake o' the Woods road Sunday. The driver of the second car waa not reported. Extent of, damages or injuries waa not re ported. - Another er stolen from Otis Maxwell of Lakeview Saturday! evening was driven through a ! guard rail and over an embank ment near Drews Creek on the Lakeriew-Klamath Falls high way Saturday evening. No re port concerning the suspected driver was known here. Youth Attempts Suicide in River PORTLAND. Ore.. July 17 A shocked crowd saw Edward Bnell. U, leap Into the Wil lamette river from the center spaa of the Morrison bridge to lsy. He refused a life preserver throws by a bridge tender. An alert track driver plunged Into the stream and rescued him. "What's the idea." a police man wanted to know. "I'm just disgusted beczuse I can't go to the Chicago fair." young Snell answered as they took him to the emergen?? bos-' pitai. Shadduck Brothers I In Justice Court Fred and Erwln Shadduck, arrested over the week-end on a charge of burglary not In a dwelling, were arraigned before Justice W. B. Barnes Monday , morning and took time to enter a plea. The Shadduck brothers are charged with stealing several sacks of cement from the W. D. Miller construction shack at the Klamath Falls Creamery. City police found and returned the stolen property. Bonanza Home Lost in Blaze The A. T. Langell home at Bonanza was completely de stroyed by a fire ot unknown origin Saturday. The home con tained valuable heirlooms the family had preserved. The building was a large wooden structure of about 12 rooms and was one of the pio neer homes of the Bonanza dis trict. The fire started while Mr. tod Mrs. Langell were shopping In Bonanza. None of the furnish ings were saved. The building was only partly covered by In surance. ATTKMHNft SCHOOL Lynn Kahin, assintant manager ot the Portland chamber of com merce, formerly of thla !, i Tom Cunning of the Ashland chamber of commerce, left late j last week for Palo Alto, Calil., ' wnere tney win attend the an nual sttmtner school for commer cial secretaries. K.XA.MINATION WAIVKII James J. Purdy, 45, waived his preliminary examination to the grand Jury Monday afternoon when he appeared before Justice of the Peace W. B. Barnes on a morals charge. Visit in Cliy Mrs. George H. Hlison and son, James, and Mrs. J. T. King and son Dale, are spending several days visit ing In Klamath Falls from their borne at the Southern Oregon Lumber company at Gazelle. Calif. The building of the Vatican waa started about 480 year ago; almost every pope since then has made additions to It. OVER WEEK Backers of Klamath Regatta ffVw Aft" hi . These four members of the Klamath Junior Chamber of Com merce v ere largely responsible for the success of the regatta on Upper Klamath lake Sunday. Lett to right: Howard Ralph, Rudy Jacobs, Joe Evans and Verle Reeves, members of the junior cham ber ot commerce, who have been active in sponsoring Klamath Falls' first sailboat rare. WEATHER The Cyclo-Stormagraph at TJn derwood's Pharmacy has regis tered but Jlttle change in baro metric conditions during the last 4$ hours and a continuation of clear skies and summer temper atures is probable. The Tycos recording ther mometer registered maximum and minimum temperatures Monday as follower High S4 Low 57 Forecast for next 24 hours: Fair and warm. The I'nited States reclamation service reports no precipltatlou tor the 24 hours ending at 5 p. m. Sunday; 9.57 for the sea son, 11.75 normal: 11.20 last vear. The season's maximum 100 on May 10. s TO 110 VICTIMS Red Cross relief funds being raised to assist victims ot the flood at Kelso. Washington, now total 18.o:i.5. while the goal is (33,000.00, according to word received by Glen Hout, chair man of Klamath county chapter Red Cross from A. L. Schafer, Red Cross manager In the Pa cific area. The local chapter has raised S75.00 toward this relief fund. Mr. Hout urges all citizens of Klamath county who have not done so to add whatever la within their means to this sum that help may be given promptly to distressed families at Kenso. Hundreds Need Aid Official reports show that thus far 3S5 families have turned to the Red Cross for assistance. It Is expected this number will ex ceed 4o0 families by the time registration is completed. An advisory committee repre senting Kelso, West Kelso and Longview has been appointed to assist the Red Cross relief work ers in making rehabilitation awards to disaster sufferers. This committee is headed by C. H. Liilie, superintendent of Kelso schools, as chairman. Other members are: Rev. H. O. Wilson, chairman of Cowlitx county chapter of Red Cross: Representative Ronald Moore and Mayor Herman Parrott of Kelso: R. W. Coe. commander of the American Legion; Mrs. Nat Smith, American Legion auxiliary: Mrs. Charles H. Ol son of West Kelso: George 8. Hays, of the Long Bell Lumber company, and A. L. Itaught, manager of Weyerhaeuser Tim ber company. . Klamath Regions Gain Wide Mention Crater lake and the Weed Klamath highway road from California points to the lake re ceived considerable publicity last week when L. W. Wigmore, edi tor of the Orland Register, Or- isno, tain., printed a lengthy motorlogue of the trip from his city. I A copy of the paper which Igave a picturesque description of i scenes along the Upper Klamath iTOad. Weed . Klsnmth hlV.,bw and Crater lake was sent the chamber of commerce. Collides 'VHi, orrfrcr. OKKCON CITV. July 17. P) Roy Ashman of .Salem was ar rested on a drunk driving charge and whs placed In the county Jail here Satur.U night after his automobile collided with one driven by K'ote Policeman Walsh. Ashman's bond was set at J500. lie, k,. I, ,. Viii,.r Lloyd Clop Ion and family of lierkelny, allf., accompanied by Huford Cloplon. arrlred in Klamath rails Sunday night to be the guests of Mr. tioptons mother, Mrs. Sam Walker. They will spend a fortnight here. FUNERAL NOTICES III HURT IH HHOWH Funeral service, fr Hubert A. Burrows, former resident of Langell Valley, win be held al the Whitlock Funeral home. Wednesday al 10:10 a. m. with Rv. W. T. 8. Sprlgg, officiat ing. Mr. Morrows was a mem ber of Kama Lucia lodge No. r.u, A' M' of Kln lai r. Interment will be In the Linkrllle cemetery under the auspices of Klamath lodge No. 77, A. F. and A. M. Masons are requested to meet at the Masonic hall at 10:00 a, m. mm visited OV IDEAL WEATHER While other parts of the world froxe pr sweltered. Klamath Falls enjoyed Ideal summer weather Sunday and Mondsy with maximum temperatures far un der the high marks maintained during the past week. A brisk breeze which came up Saturday afternoon cooled oft the temperatures, and rfay's maximum was only 84. The weather forecast Is tr mora of the same brand o i mer perfection. PENDLETON. July 17 (p. Booming temperatures this morn ing caused residents of this city to prepare as best they could to keep comfortable during an other scorching day. Saturday's temperature was the highest of the season, with a maximum of 106 degrees. Sunday's highest was 98 de grees. Trouble with a .transformer In the power plant here cut off electric power and light for seven hours Saturday night, adding further to the discomfort. RIO DE JANEIRO. July 17 6P) Temperatures 10 and 12 de grees below Eero were registered in Panama today, the lowest on record. Miss Keller Weds Robert L. Irwin Before 30 friends of the bride and groom. May Elizabeth Kel- 'ler and Robert Louis Irwin were united In marriage by the Rev. I Fred Hornshuh Saturday eve ining at 8 o'clock at the home jot the bride, at 522 Walnut ! street. The house was beauti ' fully decorated with summer i flowers and greenery. Helen Cooley and Roy Keller. , brother and sister of the bride, i acted as matron of honor and best man. I Mr. and Mrs. Irwin will make i their home in Klamath Falls. Thomas to Conduct Railroad Hearings BALEM, July 17 (JP) Charles M. Thomas, public utilities com- j missioner, has been requested to i conduct a bearing Involving ;io tests against the application of the Southern Pacific company ! for permission to abandon its line between Monmouth and Dal las. The hearing to be held for the Interstate commerce co.nn.ls slon has not yet been dated. Judge Norton's Arrival Delayed Circuit Judge II. D. Norton who was scheduled to arrive In Klamath Falls this week and bear cases during the absenco of Judge Duncan, who is in Port land, has been delayed for two weeks, according to announce ment of Walter Hannon, circuit court clerk, Monday. The Jury panel called for Wednesday will be excused until further order ot the court. Han non stated. Balbo Slander Brings Penalty BERLIN. July 17. IP) The newspaper Deutsche 2eitung was suspended today for three months for alleging that Gen eral Italo Ilalbo, Italian air minister, now In Chicago, Is a baptized Jew. Hermann Goerlng, Nazi minis ter without portfolio, personally ordered the suspension and Im mediate Imprisonment of the re sponsible editor In a concentra tion camp. Salem's Bread Prices Increase SALEM, July 17. (VP) A one cent a loaf Increase In the price of bread was generally in ef fect here today. Wholesalers Imposed the In crease, which Is the sece.nd on secondary bread and the first on standard bread. Pastry prices are still unchanged. CAItll OF TIMNKH We will always hold In grot's ful remembrance the many acta ot kindness shown ns In our re cent bereavement. The express ions of sympathy, both verbal and floral, were as a balm of gra cious rellof during those trying hours. The Family of Roy Weill Baron, GIRL RESCUES CHILD FROM Llftt-savlng and resuscitation methods which children are taught In the school firs' I clasaea saved a Ufa at rv n the Wo v. Sunday, when Miss Melty Van E:non, aged re membered what she had been taught after tug from a canoe to aid a drowning girl. Peggy Lewis, used 10. Betty and Patricia Woodruff wero- In a canoe a short dis tance from shore when thoy wk Save with Safety on ji jk)f P RIVERSIDES 2 VS U ? one of America's finest 1 rBT, . lllll'avafliMiiii' i nw.WMIMIII,,IMHH I IP J fi Lffll heard a woman on the beach screaming anil poltilina toward tie water. Then tir'y noticed a child, about 10'! y:irdi from short, win was diuilcd tip and acting strange'. The girls paddled as fust as oorslble toward tho gtr In lite sntrr but by the tltuo they reached her he had gone down, altnarentlv jl)r g la I t-t time. Without wasting any time to remove rinding or sli'ie. Petty and Patricia both dlcd from iho canoe, to assist Peggy. Hetty succeeded In grabbing her ami getting her to the surfaco of the water, then instructed Pa tricia lo swim on to thoresatid briug aid. Slowly. Hetty swam toward tho beach with her unconscious burden and as soon as she had reached It, placed the girl on the ground aud started the re suscitation exorcist's which re vived her In ab'3ut 10 minuter. Hetty, who is the daughter ot Attorney and Mrs. W. C. Van Kmon of this city, declared that she was so excited aho cuuldn't : SMssass;' ' ' i r-:i"asxiatfr,Mi N.Vr '' ,!. sO S I f&w Riverside Tires lake remember much about It except finding the Lewis girl doubled up on the bottom tit the lake wheti she dived. Hut persona on the bench who witnessed lite feat declared she worked In a cool-headed manner and praised the way she handled the situa tion. Hetty la a member of the Pino Tree troip of lilrl 8. outs. Pegsy Lewis, the daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. J. J. Lewis of Klamath Falls, was a, guest at the I'nderwood cabin, Kho had been swimming In the shallow water near shore with her brother and the two I'nderwood children and waa trying to float. It Is believed the wind blew Peggy farther from the b ech than she hsd Intended to go and when she attempted to touch bottom and couldn't she became excited aud started screaming and struggling. Peggy's parents were In a boat several hundred yards from shore when the accident occurred and said that Hetty aud her companion acted so quickly Peggy had been rescued before hey hardly realised what had '.M A v 4 ''- ' ' ' - .V leaf l5Na"' I the gamble out of We happened, They staled Hint all the credit goes to Hetty who showed courage. Pey waa re ported Monday to have fully re covered from her experience. BY CITY POLICE Henry Rlewart, negro, waa ar rested early Sunday morning by city police officers, and charged with pursuing It. It. Weinberg with an opeu pocket knife. The negro was brought Into police station and confessed lo officers that he had chased Weinberg, but that he was "only doing It for fun." Uecause the department has been unable to locate the com plaining witness, only a charge ot disorderly conduct haa been filed against tho negro, and he la scheduled to appear In pullro court fur hearing Tuesday. Gambling against odds no: man'can afford that's what you are doing every time you drive on old worn tires I Any minute without warning a blowout may endanger you and your family! Don't delay! Take the gamble o'utj of driving! Put safe new Riversides on your car. Ward's Unlimited Guarantee There's nothing half-way or half-hearted about Ward's tire guarantee! Every Riverside is backed by the strongest guarantee ever written!-It guarantees service that is satis factory to you! No time limit! No mileage limit! A tire has to be the best -has to be made of the finest materials to be backed by such a guarantee! Safety and Quality Facts IW ' PAT. CUITOH asinii atvfe TfraanJaei Tss4 greatest toothneu slves vnn skid protectiesj Gaaraatee Ta Save Carl Carlson, arrested Sunday on charges of dninkcnncs, paid a fine ot 810 III polka court Monday. Pat McKukkle and James O'Connor, t-ltarged with disorder ly conduct, were given lues of 13 or IS days in Jail. ' J. A. Jnrvls, arrested Satur day nn charges of drunkenness, aa lined 110 or five days In Jail, and It. D. Johuslon was given the sumo sentence on simi lar charges, .Mike Walsh, arrested aeveral daya ago on disorderly conduct charges, was releasud from the illy Jail when the complaining witnesa failed to appear. Henry Krlhla, charged with vagrancy, waa given the regular MitfMiice nf S(l iImvm In Isll enrf a line of 1100, suspended It the defeudaut leaves the city at one. Henry Hudson, the Dutch ex plorer, was au jLUglisiiniaa ami a cltlaou of London. Practically every language un der the sun la In dally use In the Culled Hluloa. driving miBRR TRBAse Par Hal eiy h meam thst year esn step quids 2-way Yon Money