if
July 27, 1933.
THE KLAMATH NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE FIVE
CITY BRIEFS
I Saw-
Monde nliht about 10:00
p. m. car (IrWlui ihruuKli
Moore park from which two
cigarette bulla war thrown.
Tbeae people wra evidently
oilrhlm th lira and thraw
tbase burning" clfaraltaa In
to lha dry sress on tha alila
of tha drlva. Whlla follow.
Ing thli oar I slopped twice
and itampad out tha aparki.
II. M.
! Wlllard Hotel Uuaata raraont
registered at lha Wlllard botal
Tueeder evening wara: 0. R.
Cartar, Medford; Kannath Clark.
Wstaonvllle; l.eo Moora, Cannon
"HnV J. C ODay and wlfa.
Honolulu: B. I.. Blulfleton and
wlfa, Harkaliy: It. K. Mrtlhi...
and family. Medford: J. H. I'aae.
H. B. McKloner. W. Y. Maa
tara, R. E. Nathonaohn, Port
land!' 0. R. Haedar and wlla.
Hacramento; C. O. Brlaas and
family, Eugene; T. J. O'Connar.
Portland: Wa. McCormlck. Kan
Francisco: J. K. MiDermund
Richmond: J. R. Brlnlatla and
wlla. Portland: R. J. Kerguton.
James P. Myers, Ban Frsncleco;
K. J. Armstrong and K. Port
land: Mr. and Mrs. Millar, Ku-
gans: V. U Ilnltman, Hasina;
D. W. rarauiun: W. P. Ixwk
wood. Beatlls; K. I). I.ytla,
Hand: K. J. Hurrounh, Raatile;
U. H. Nalaon. Portland; 8. Htan
ton. Kuaeno: (1. W. Harrington,
Portland: J. Martin Adania, Al-
barla. Canada: Mr. and Mra. A
M. .Nichols. Seattle: C. 8. Clia u-
man. Tacotna: J. T. Bcanlln,
Portland: It. D. Farrell, Port
land: H. J. Amtoraon, Portland;
CI. A. fullar. J. A. Hueaell. Port'
land: Varn J. Hhanala, Madtord;
W. L. Hoffman. Hatlle; James
P. Meyers. Ban Francisco; Mr,
and Mra. C. R. Palder. Bcr.
manto: E. O. Kapey. nan rren
olero; M. U Vealch. Loi An
galea: O. J. Rwat, 8an Diego;
W. A. Wellington. Chicago.
Hall Hotel Guest Ouaata
registered at tha Hall hotal
Tueeday evening wara: Mra. V.
A. Burch. Earl Kally. Spokane;
Mr. and Mra. W. ti. Forhnin,
Portland: C. P. Talant and wlte.
Aehland; H. R. Hrowar. A"h
land: 1. T. Kally, Kngene;
Oaorga Everlngham, Eugene; A
Wenden, Sacramento; Mra. D.
Chaae, Olana. Parry Cochran
and wlfa, Spokane; Mra. V. D.
Stagg and family. Medford; Mra.
Olann Oarratt. Portland; C. A
Lam. Klamath Marah: Frank
gllva, Btocklon; Joe Klrkland,
Chlloquln; W. D. Quill. Wood
landa. railrnt At HllUlda Tad Hugh
ay. aon of Mr. and Mra. M. K.
Hughey of 2141 White avenue,
la a patlant at tha Hlllilda hoe
plial, whara ha wai takan Hun
day. Mr. Ilughay haa been work
ing for tha Southern Pacific
onmpany at Kcddlng, Calif.,
whara ha auddanly became 111
and returned homa laat waak. Ha
la reportad to ba recovering
nlcaly and frlanda may call lor
abort Intervale.
On Hualnaaa Trip Mra. Mabla
M. Holraaa of Portland, flald
aacratary for tha Pacific Pro
tective Society, tha Louise Homa
for glrla and tha Albarllna Karr
nuraery for bahlaa, la In Klam-
atn failB in cnnnmium mi
aoclaty and homaa. Whlla hara
jura, noiinaa la -
ralaa funda for the Institution!.
At tha preient time about 71
bablea ara at tha nuraery and
to glrla at tha glrla' homa, aha
atated.
Held (la Chargea Joa Navar
ro. Mexican, la being held la me
county tall on two chargea. He
appeared before Juitlca of the
Peace W. B. Barnea Tueadny and
pleaded not guilty to a charge
of beating and aaiaultlng liale
Oaorga.' Trial wae aat for Mon
dav afternoon. On another com'
plaint ha la charged with being
drunk on tha rodeo ground! of
Beatty on July 4.
Vlalt Arnolds Mra. Wilbur
Arnold and aon Billy 01 invar
Ida, Calif,, arrived thla week at
tha homa of Mr. and Mra. Wil
liam Arnold, list Garden gve-
.... ... . . nnnllii w I I F Mr.
Arnold will join hla family hara
In tha (all whan they will re
turn to thalr home In southern
California.
Condition Not Improved Ed
Unl nrnmlnint farmer of tile
Fort Klamath dlatrict, waa In
Klamath Fella tha rirat ot tna
waak and reported the condition
of hla wlfa, aerloualy III at Kngle
Point, la uncnangca. aire.
waa takan to Eagle Point eev-
aral weaka ago.
Return Prom Placervlllo Mr.
and Mra. Oaorga Manning re
turned from Placenrtlle, Calif.,
where they wara visiting rein
Urea for several weeka. At prei
ent they are visiting at tha homa
nf Mra Manning's hnnntl. Mr
and Mri. I A. BramweU of tha
Midland road.
Divorce Hull filed Edna
louthworlh filed ault In circuit
court Tuesday agalnat Charlie
Houthworth charging deaertlon.
Plaintiff alao In aexklng a di
vorce made a second charge of
QTual and Inhuman treatment.
Hha asks for f7i far month ali
mony. The couple ware married
In Beattlo In 1M0. No children
or properly rights ara Involved
In the ault.
Hertford Wltnraeaa Held R
0. Cuinmlnga, Mason Heiton and
Wilbur Hoilon, Medford resi
dents who have pleaded gullly
to chargea of complicity In tho
Jackson ballot then case and
are being held without aenlencaa
wltnaaaea for tha trial of
County Juilgo Earl H. Fahl, wara
brought to the Klamath oounty
Jail Tuesday.
Released On Bull I.loyd Da
vid, charged with attempt ot
burglary on the Port Bummers
ranch near Wllllamaon River In
the Klamath Agency, waa re
leased Tuesday under 11,(00
ball. He appeared before U. i-
Commlasloner Vert C Thomas.
Wiley Post Sets World Flight Record
Entertain Huh Mrs. Frank
Humphrey end Mra. Ellon Moon-
ay have Invited tbelr contract
bridge club to dinner at the
Humphrey home on Roseway
drive. Thursday evening at S:20
o'clock. Bridge will follow the
dinner hour.
rortlaJid Visitor Mra. Ida E.
McDonald of Portland la visiting
for a fortnight at the home of
Mr. and Mra. William Arnold at
2130 Cardan avenue. Mra. Mo-
Donald formerly resided In Kla
math Falls and haa many friends
here.
loe Angelee Vlailora Mr. and
Mra. iCrnrst D. Boule of Los An
gales have arrived In Klamath
Fulls from Los Angelas to visit
.Mr. Soule'a mother, Mrs, Rose
Houle.
rkhool mates Club Picnic Tha
gchoolmatea club will hold a pic
nic meeting Friday at the Crook
ed Creak flah hatchery. Cars
III leave Klamath Falls at I
o'clock.
Confined To Home Miss
Louise Mitchell, daughter of Mr
and Mrs. E. L. Mitchell ot 817
East Main street, la confined to
her home with an ear Infection.
liny III Junior Kannerly. aon
of Mr. and Mra. O. Kannerly of
Martin street, haa been aerloualy
111 for several days at the borne
of his parents.
Ik-turn rTom Valley Mr. and
Mrs. H. H. Prultt ot 130 East
Main atreet have! relumed home
from Grants pass, where Mr.
Prultt waa receiving medical aid.
Vlalt At Camp Mrs. J. J.
Stclgar. Jr., and her sister, Mra
Herbert Scott and. aon Charlea.
who are visiting here for leveral
weeks from their homo In New
Jersey, spent sovcrnl rinya nt the
Pollcnn Uny cump vimiing nioir
fatlior, J. C. Johnston.
Visit At Ashlnnd Mr. and
Mra. Kennerly and family visit-
ed at Aahland tho lattor port of
the week.
New VOX
. Theatre of The Stare
POHITIVKLY
V.Sm TONIGHT
"Hell Below"
This la no doubt the beat
picture wa have plnycd In thla
thoatre.
DON'T MISS IT.
71S MY '. SK " ' -J fc f ..
TOKYO DARK
FIRST TIME
' 'f-
i START
1NEW YORK
j rnSH
Wiley Post. Oklahoma aviator, circled the world tn 7 days, 18 hours, 40 mlnutea, making the first world solo
night. Map shows route of the flight. Below, hundred" of police hold back crowd aa Poet landed at Floyd
Bennett Airport, Mew York, ust before midnight Saturday, July 23.
HISTORY
Ex-Kaiser's Kin
An Auto Salesman
KLAMATH
N WOODS GET
Coffee Hhon Opens The Mary
Ann Coffee Khop at the Interac
tion ot South Sixth and Kast
Main slraeta haa opened under
new management.
Week-Knd At Roaohurf Mr.
and Mra. Koy Hall spent the
past week-end at Roseburg visit
ing Mrs. Hall's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Davis.
MATH POLICE
E
Frankle Nelson, 17, waa ar
retted by city police Tueaday
night and la being held on a
charge of larceny from Barton
after a complaint was signed
against him by J. M. Harrell.
Harrell alleged Nelson at
tempted to steal from his pock
ets while In the Waldorf pool
hall.
Harvey B. Anderson was re
leased from custody ot city po
lice Tuesday when bond ot 1100
was placed. Ha waa charged
with drunken driving. .Miles
Lepley, also charged with drunk
en driving, was released attar
paying a fine of $100.
J. W. (lathwrlght, 11, waa ar
rested on a bench warrant Tues
day afternoon and waa fined
10 by Police Judge Clifton
Richmond on a charge of being
drunk. Julius Johnson, 85, log
ger, charged with drunkenness,
was fined $10 Wedaeeday morn
ing. Fred J. Mlll 03, laborer,
waa alao -fined 1 on a charge
of drunkenness.
WAOF.S INCREASED.
INDKPENDENCE, Ore., July
X. () An announcement that
wngea for all employee In hop
yards of this dlatrict will be In
creased 26 per cent for the com
ing harvests waa made today by
Hie Indopendence district of the
Oregon Hop Orower association.
ladles' Aid Meeting The
Ladles' Aid society of the First
Methodist church will hold a
regular bualneas session Thurs
day afternoon in the church par
lor. Tha I.end-A-IIand circle
has charge of the program and
refreshments. All members and
trlenda of the society are urged
to attend the mooting.
Dy MK1.V1N CARMICHAEIi
Xewa-llerald Correanonilent
CM FT CREEK CAMP, Silver
Lake, Ore. "Pursuant to direc
tions from tha president and un
der regulations to be issued by
director emergency conservation
work, and In accordance wun
definite grades to be defined by
blm, for the purpose or rewara
Ing energetic effort, and recog
nitlng outstanding leaderahlp, it
is hereby ordered, effective July
1. 1033. that not more man
five per centum of the author
ised strength of anv C. C. C.
company may be paid a eaan al
lowance ot $45 per month, and
not more than an additional
eight per centum a cash allow
ance of 3a per month. '
Kaiaee In Pay
The foregoing la an extract
from a letter received at the
Cllft Creek C. C. C. camp from
headquarters of the ninth corps
area in Ban Francisco. In this
camp all raises in pay were con
fined to the cooks, assistant
leaders of the work gauge, the
canteen steward and the com
pany clerk.
Klamath Falls recruits who
received raises were Olen Mc-
Wlthey, I4S, second foreman of
land clearing crew; Wally Hec
tor. 46. chief surveyor for a
drift fence project; Jim- Whlt
latch, 136, second foreman ot
bridge and culvert crew; Har
lan Blehn and Dan Blackmer,
130, aaslstant leadere ot road
building and maintenance erew,
Crewa Tranaferred
Seven new recruits arrived
here laat Saturday from Klamath
Falls. They are Lloyd Oath
wrlght, Robert Eaton, Walter
Mallorr, Bennet F. Gordon, Wll
lard Orove, C. 8. Johnson and
C. C. McNeely. With tha ex
ception ot Eaton and Johnson
the men are aigned up aa car
penters. Saturday, July it, 68 men
ware transferred to a new camp
at Bkookum Springs near Che
mult. Two crews, one to cut
telephone. fence and cattle
guard poles, and a road crew
will compriso the majority of
the camp. Three cooka ware
sent from here. The new camp
will be commanded by First
Lieutenant Orrln J. Mlshaud,
tormerly of thla camp.
Trorkg (ilTtn lamp
Eight C. C. C. Chevrolet
trucka have been furnished this
camp. They were driven from
Portland to this camp by a
specified dotal! consisting of
CharTea Dean. Bert Lee. Oscar
Gundoraon and Carl Darnell of
Klamath Falls and three youths
from Portland and Tillamook.
When the camp waa first
established the only transporta
tion waa furnished occasionally
by the forest service, which
later loaned one truck to the
now MtTJTi
Km!. W'JJ
Today Mjjj
ICTOrlllR
ISrw Mntlnr Pth-1al
npft lllS p. at, howtiMp.l
"ntn re Onl h , , Aim pa
Complr. ft haw tT Mi Ml p. 1
PINE TREE
THEATftB
camp. The transportation pron.
lam waa solved Dy roe camp s
allotment of eight trucka and
plek-up.
The first men reaching thla
camp site arrived at v:ju p.
m. on May 21 from Fort Lewis.
They were Capt. Howard F.
I.ong. Supply Sergeant Oscar
Spaulding, Mess Sergeant Bern
ard Euler, Top Sergeant John
Kllpalrlck and 21 C. C. C. boya
from Portland.
The men traveled from Fort
Lewla to Jplne by train, cook
ing their meala In the baggage
car on a field range stove. From
lupine the men and equipment
were transported to the camp
alls bv stage. A tew miles
from camo the truck became
mired on an uphill grade and
the equipment had to be un
loaded and a return trip made
for 1L
Upon their arrival at Cllft
Creek they erected a temporary
camp and stove. Too 111 to work
or adviae. Capt, Long waa car
ried to bed. The following
morning the present orderly tent
waa erected, then a kitchen was
built A telephone line to Oli
ver Lake waa started the same
day and eompleted six days
later.
Captain Dies
On the second day In camp
II tents were erected, and mora
were raised aa the recruits ar
rived. Floor construction for
the tenta waa atarted June 4,
On June I Cant. Long i
taken to a San Francisco hos
pital where he passed away 10
daya later. He waa replaced by
Capt. Wappensteln, professor of
military aclence and taclica at
the university of Oregon.
To furnish the men with to
bacco and sweets. First Lieuten
ant R. linden, who arrived In
camp on May 28, used his own
funds to purchase a supply to
sell to the men. Coupon books
are Issued to those men who
lack caeh and tha hooka are
paid for on pay-day.
Construct Incinerator
One ot the tirat problems waa
that of aanltary disposal of garb
age, both wet and dry. For i
time the refuse was dumped
into an open pit, which proved
an odorous method and required
almost dally efforts ot a pit
digger. Then Capt. Wappen
steln evolved a simple incinera
tor. A large pit was dug, lined
with rocks, and a two foot wall
built around it, A fire was
kept In the hold night and day,
burning the refuse.
Tha following anecdote will
Illustrate the loyalty of one
army officer to another.
Officer iKtsea Teeth
During a dance held recently
at Silver Lake a 28-year-old
sergeant was told by a practical
Joker that his captain, who was
also present, needed physical
help. The sergeant Jugger
nauted hla way through the
crowd, fought his war across
the room only to find' his su
perior officer peacefully receiv
ing an acceptance to a dance
invitation. A few minutes later
the sergeant discovered that he
had lost hia false teeth In the
struggle to reach his captaln'a
side. Until he waa given leave
some time later the officer was
forced on nearly a liquid diet.
A few days ago Clifford Mll-
"2f
Ft
U
Ends Today!
ITSIOLAFFT
"Warrior's
Husband"
with
C Elissa
LANDI
Tha (ana In Brooklyne ball
park demand tha resignation of
Max Carey, above, manager ot
the faltering Dodgers. Club offi
ciate are reported ready to ac
cept the resignation of the'
former Pirate outfielder.
horn of Klamath Falls, asaisted
by Lieutenant Unden, killed a
badger with a atone a few miles
from camp near the highway.
The animal haa been taken to
a Bend taxidermist to be stuffed
and mounted and will be placed
In Capt. Wappenstein'a log cabin
home.
In an attempt to exterminate
the mosquito menace which haa
become Increasingly bothersome,
oil has been poured on the
ponda and atreama around the
camp,
The refrigeration problem haa
been aolved by the erection ot
a 12 foot by 12 toot acrean
building beside Silver creek, near
the kitchen. A aunken board
trough was built acroaa the
earth floor and tha course of
the ley cold stream diverted to
run through tne ouuaing.
By FREDERICK WHITETIfG
TOKYO. July 2 U.B The
"Olnia," Tokyo'a far-famed cen
tral shopping district, was
plunged in darkness last night
In rehearsal for the air defense
maneurera to be carried out dur
ing four daya from Anguat I in
Tokyo eity and prefecture and
the four surrounding prefectures,
Kanagawa, Ballama, Ibaragl and
Ihllia. "
Olnia street, often called the
Fifth avenue of Tokyo, alwaya is
filled with crowds who parade
at night under the brilliance of
thousands of Neon and other
electric llghta. On summer eve
nings the crowds are usually
densest, mostly young men and
glrla out for a stroll.
LMrhta Go Out
Laat night they aaw the Hghtg
qaenched for the flrat rime In
tbe history of the district. It
had something of the weird ef
fect of aa eclipse of the sun,
and tbe crowds were greater
than ever before In tha center of
Tokyo'a night life. All traffle
waa stopped, however, and tana,
bnaaea and atreet care were at
a atandatlll when the signal waa
given that the "enemy" planes
were approaching. The period
of darkness waa from 6 a. m. to
11 s. tn.
Army reservists, young men's
associations, young men'a train
ing aehools, and other youths'
and patriotic organlaatlona were
mobilized to "defend" the dark
ened part of tbe city, under com
mand of President snioxawa oi
the assembly of Kyonashl ward,
in which Glnza la situated.
The air defense maneurera
nroner. from Angust to 11, will
ba held in a circular area ap
proximately 200 miles In diam
eter, with Tokyo at its center,
and Including Tokyo bay. Kana
gawa and Cblba prefectures tie
the western and eastern aioes
of the bar, respectively, and the
former contains Yokohama ana
the Yokosuka naval base, Juat
inside the entrance of the bay
and one of the most Jealously
guarded placea In the empire.
In Chlba la altuated the Choahl
wireless station, which main
tains radio communication with
trans-Pacific liners.
Raid Defense Planned
The maneurera will be eon
ducted aa if an air raid were be
ing made on Tokyo, the heart of
the empire and lta seaport, Yoko
hama, br a fleet of enemy air
planes, and tbe objective win ne
to repel the invadera pj all the
armr and navy resources of the
district, especially alrp. .tea and
anti-aircraft guna and etner
equipment, and aided by asmer-l
. ,w .- As, - I
'
2 ''.
if-., . I
V C A
"The grand little Americas el the
Hohenaollern family." to what the
former Kalaar ealla hla I S-y ear
old grandaon Prince Louis Ferdi
nand, shown here aa he arrived la
New York on hla way to Detroit.
A salesman tor American automo
biles. Louis la second son of the
former Grown Prince Wllhelav.
fore la planned to constat of 10
armr planes, assisted by 12 anti
aircraft guna, 12 aircraft detect
on, and 21 searchlights placed
at atrategle point! tV hout tho
five prefeeturee. -.
Lieutenant - General HayashL
commander of the Tokyo garrt- ,
aon, will be general In eomraand.
with the collaboration ot Admiral
Nomura, eommandant of the To
ko oka naval etatlon.
These air defense maneuvers
are the first to be held In Tokyo
and are a definite Indication ot
the realisation ot tha possibility
that Tokyo might be attacked
from the air, aa well aa to keep
alive the ware ot nationalistic
feeling that has awapt the coun
try during the paat two rears.
oua aaaociationa and the ettlsena
In general.
H to understood that some 10
aeaplanee. Including bombers and
fighting plsnee, will form she
attacking force. The defense
Charlie' $ Place
Shifti Location
Charlie Schaal announces mov
ing "Charlie's Place" to Ninth
atreet and Klamath avenue, into
tbe location formerly occupied
by the poet office.
Schaal announces that the
place haa been entirely redecor
ated and retinianea. tnarne
deala In tenta, awnings, aphol
atery and harneea work.
Tbe hardness of the metal ta
tools Is tested by a email diamond-pointed
hammer falling
freely from a height at about
It inches, the rebound of thla
hammer to measured and engin
eers determine the hardness of
the steal.
Visitor Monday Mra. John
Slmmona of Beatty waa visi
tor in tha otty Monday.
Dr. Mather's Proven
Ability to Help You
The Junior chr.mber of com
merce board of directors at I
meeting Tuesday evening voted
to co-operate and aaaist the Amer
ican Legion in the Upper Klam
ath lake regatta, to be sponsored
during the stnte convention here
August 10. 11, 12.
The junior chamber city band
committee, which sponsored
campaign to raise funds for con
certs, reported a total ot $140
had been raised. More Is expect
ed to be pledged later, the com
mittee reported.
Plana for the float to be enter
ed In the Legion parade, August
10, were discussed.
When you're sick and want
help that you can depend
upon, place yourself ha the
care of a doctor with
PROVE ability. Hundreds
of people could tell yoa of
completely nstored health
and happiness In living
through the skilled hands it
Dr. Mather! PROOF of thla
Is available Instantly to any
one I
Dr. Mather gets RESULTS
because ba REMOVES THE
CATJBI s
knows how as
cause aenratetrt Wham haa
patients recover, they are
aot tuutoHcspped by drugs la
their srstem, by actus at
operation, ear the results ad
any form of guess w us fc pa
experiment! Get acqnalirtaae wttfc Sr.
Mather by aceeoUs his
FREE Radlonie Examination
that shows tha cause of yonr
trouble and all FACTS
about jam eondjtioat!
Phone 404-W for FREE Radionte
Examination!
Dr. O. H. Mather
7S1 Mala M.
Ctiiro praetor
LAST ASSISTANT
Falls, Ore.
Step Out,
i Q' lrx S.
I I lag
JVw MR tin? trhPeltiU
Qpm 1 its p. ti. tsaftw 1 1 .to p. m,
sVaattire M fcy Mioo 9. at.
CamplM Show br SiSO 9. .
M)OLK'9 COOL
PELICAN
THEATRE
Charlie Schaal
Announces
New Location of
Charlie's Place
at
Ninth and Klamath
(Old Post Office Building)
With a full line of Tento, Awnings, Harness and
Furniture Upholstery
VtHBN yoa go oat in 1 new Oldsmobue, yon aot only ttep rxat
in style but you also ttep out mbtodl For style ii btat Uf tfat
ttory of Oldsmobile leadership. Oldsmobile ftrfttwumc it cqtulr
outstanding, few cars, at any price, will challenge aa Oldsatobil
on the road and it is doubtful whether mnj can proricle more
dtiigbtful performance. Won't yoa prove this today at tbe
wheel of an Oldsmobile? Fifteen minutes is really all yoall need
ina ajmdng book How to Test the xVrformanca
of a Motor Car" has been written by tha tetring cn
glneert at the General Motors Prorins Ground. With
this book, too can judge stay car's performance quickly
and accurately. It's rat and you hara never seen
anything like k! Come in and get your free copy
today. It is nob rased does not acVvertise CMdsmobuo.
All tUud mtdrit tht FfaaW VtrntiUHuf h't,m fr Jf 'Td f
H. E. Hauger
1330 Main
Phone) 41
OLDSMOBILE
THB SIX f5 avast a THE EIGHT t&H
LMUtim(...arithtmdlmml$nmtn$...G.H.A.CfTW.
VISIT TUB GENERAL MOTORS lUlUXNO kl THf CENTUY Of WOG8ESS BCrOOTOH CHtCAOO