Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1933)
Aufnist 13, 1933. THE KLAMATH NEWS. KLAMATH FALI& OREGON PAGE nVE CITY BRIEFS I Saw Our local police on pared Thursday Bight and. during Ihli tint ge Ion from my car parked Pln irMt. Wonder how many more bad tula mum xprl- '"T MARIB H. LlOOKTT. Wedding Performed- Timothy Murphy of SlaklyoU court?, Cali fornia, and Oraca Stewart of Klamath Falls war married at the boma of Uaorg Urlrzl. county Judia, at noon Saturday. Tlia Judg parformad Ilia cara mon? before a oumbar of tlia cnupla'a (rlauda. Mra. Murphy farnlarljr conducted tba beauty Imp at tba Ooldan Rulo ilora. Visit From Ihinamulr Mr. Iran MrCann of Dunsmuir. Calif., a formar raaldanl of Kla malb rail'. has baan apandluii aararal dayi here visiting Mra. oraca Itawart and othar friends, he plana to raturn boma Hai ulna. lira. Stewart, who haa baau visiting with bar mo -an daughter-in-law, air. and' Mra. Ivor Naal Stewart, will alao raturn to weiuorni soon. , Phone Vat Clinic Work Par aota of pre-eehool children of Mills achonl who ara Interested In cllola work ara requested to aand or phona thalr mm to 110 Esat Main atraat, pnone 1K1, and tha caaaa will ba at tended to. Tba next executive meeting of tba Mills P.-T A. will ba bald at the homa of Mra. I. W. Dixon. UN Kberleln atraat. Vlalt Over Week-Hod Mr. and Mra. William Ft. Hloan of Portland will apend tha week , nd in Klamath Fell.' Mr. Sloan la president of tha Northwestern State MImIob of tha Uttar-Oay alota churcb. ll will rundu,t gervlre here Sunday In the pub lic library auillturlum, AU mem bere are urgad ta be preeeut a aeveral Important matters will be dleeuesed. Hurnd Sunday Hrrr Mr. and Mra. llouvr Wakefield and anna of Mad ford will apend Sunday In Klamath Falls visiting frlenda and attending the earvlree of the Utter-Day nalnte. Mr. Wake field la president of the branch rburch hsre. Thay recently moved to Medford. where Mr. Wakefield waa transferred by the Standard oil company. Vlalt At IIWMty Mrs. John Barrr of East Main street spent several daya In neatly at the home of bar elater, Mrs. jemn Simmons. She was accompanied by bsr son, Joe Rhonls. Mrs. Charles M. Reynolds of 1 East Main atreet was a gueat al the Simmons home In Dually on Thursday. Return From lke Mra. llol stnn of Home avenue and the Mteaea Dorothy Jones, Ronnie Jean Brunton, Dora Harden, Helen and Evelyn llolston havo returned from Paulina lake where they enjoyed an outlag. NEW PRESIDENT HF SILVERTDM GROUP ONLY 17 luf For Indiana John Kerry of East Main atreet left recently fur Indianapolis, Ind., accompanied by hla brothers-in- law, Cecil and Albert Ithoaila. Mr. berry expects to remain In the eaat for aomallrae. Albert llhnads plana to return to Klam ath rails aftor attending- the World'i fair In Chlrago. TODAY lWat.i 1 MOV. 1 at mJ-. 1WW ANY HKAT POOI.K'f- RAINBOW THKATHK- Leave For Portland Miss Irene Prultt. Ml" Jean Crawford and Mine Ruby Potta left by train Krliley morning for Portland where they will spend several days. While there they will go on board the frigate constitution. now anchored In .the Willamette river, and will enjoy a short stay at the beach. Visit At Mluia"it Mr. and Mra. Chnrles M. Reynolds and aim, Donald, were vlaltora at the liraraweil homa on the Midland road Friday evening. Berth Ra'tuma Reorg Bartb of 1120 Mon Clair atreet haa re turned from Ban Francisco wbere he spent eeveral days on A busi ness trip. Legion Convention Glances lli-re From M Milord Mlaa KUIe Randall of Medford Is vls Itlug at tbe home of Charles Baldwin. Itctura to Medford Mra. C. D. Dodaon and son returned to Med ford Saturday after visiting friends and relatives bert for several daya. trail? Visitor John Simmons of fleetly ha been speudlng the pant week In tha city atleuding tbe atate Legion convention. AUXILIARY DOLLS WILL SEE CHfCAGQ Abigail Scott Dun I why. Grand ma Tahltha Brown and Blv Chief Multnomah will be off torelher for Chicago this fall, according to tha pronouncement of Judaea In the Kldac doll contest Friday morning when the winning dolls depleting Ore-mi's historical sliar acters were sclectod. Whether "tiranny" will cep orono Abby, or vice veraa. was not announced by the Judges, however Mra. R. B. Wattenburt snd Mra. Wilbur Jones, selected heruusn nf tholr extensive knnwl edce of Oregon history, acted as Jndgea in the contest. Crandnin Hrnwn, the doll en tered by the formula Fldao post, won tho first pr'ie; Abigail Scott Dunlwdy, Ashland's doll, took second, and Chief Multno mah, entered by Rcme "Ity post of Portland, waa awarded third prlie. . The three dolls will he en tered In the national Fldac doll conteet In Cliirago during the national convention, nnd tho three wlnneis from tbe entire conteet will be eent to France where they will remain perman ently In Kldac hendquartere In Paris. Tha dolls were mad and dressed by tha women of Fldac. and were clever and unions, car rying out the characterlstlca of the hlatorlrsl peraonallllea they depleted to the moat minute detail. Mlsa IHIlla John.on was 11 veers old May IS and sh will he tha neit president of the Hllverton American Legion Aux. lllarv. That no one la more Oe- aervlng of the honor Is conceded bv the un tied memnersnip oi the auxiliary aa well as by bar companions and acquaintances who are willing to lesuiy aa to her ability In leadership. Mlaa HUH waa born to be president. She was three yeare old when her soldier daddy saw bar for the flrat time. Her moth er was Edna L. Patteraon and lived at the borne of Billies grsndparants, Mr. and Mra. John Patterson In Portland, where Hlllle waa born during tha World War months. Charted Member At tha age of five. Blllle waa mad a charter member of the Hllverton Auxiliary, which Mra. Juhnaon, bar mother, organised in Intl. aervtng two yeare aa president, and baa been head of numeroua executive committee since, aa wall as being active In all advances of the group. Bllll own aa a gift from her father, a beautifully bound aet of war alory volume prefaced with a copy of "Source records of the (ireat War. It la reg latored In the name of Hlanch Kdus ( Ulllle'a real uamel John son to whom It wss presented by her mother and fatber, Edna L. Juhnaon and Cbarlea J. John son. Her father served through the World War. It month overseas, In the uautor transport corps. He haa a citation for sergeant of aenlor grade for special aerv Ice. Johnson Is past commender of the Hllverton Delhert Heevea I'oat, No. 1. and waa one of the active onea In aecurlng the num ber among tha first In organisa tion In the state. This was In 11. He eerved as national committeeman for two yeare. and has been a state executive committeeman, the sum as dis trict . commander, for two yeara. Aa a civic promoter, Mr, John son waa chairman of Uia Silver ton chamber of commerc one year. Omplnln in 111.11 Blllle has served In official capacity In th auxiliary aa chap lain in 1931, and as secretury in 13. She waa delegate to (he state couvention In Portland lest year and hostess at the Na tional Convention to the Louisi ana delegation. She waa on Joo every minute. Blllle la now serv ing aa aergeant-at-arms of Mar Inn county council of the aux iliary. Tha Johnaon'a hava lived In Sllvarton alnee Illllle was four soars old, the yeara previous In Woodburn. As a concluding hint. Miss Johnson i name Is u Shan n right of Inheritance. Her pa ternal grandfather's family were frehh from Londonderry, Ire land, and felt that Johnson was more In keeping with the names of tha people among whom they settled In America, ao discarded the O'.lhan for the more pleblan Johnson. Bllrerton la wondering If any auxiliary chairman la younger in yours than Mlsa Johnson 7 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson and Illllle are sent as delegates to Klamath Fulls state conven tion from Delhert Heevea Post No. 7, Sllvarton, and th aux lliary. "I need to be a printer In Eng land," declared William T, Jow ett of Antelope, Ore., who ram bled iuto The Herald and New office, "but now I'm not doing anything except attending con ventlona. Yes, 1 uaad to be Eng lish, but I'm an American now, thank ye." Jowell, who waa a sergvaut-at-arma In the World war, enlisted at the ax of Vs yeara, "and I had to tell a con scientious lie to get In the arnijr." He spent six months In Krurice, where be saw action "pasalng out food to th sol diers, beeause aouieon had to do It." He attended th national Legion conventlona at Portland and Detroit and will b It th on In Chicago, first going to th national conclave of the Vet erans of Woreign Ware In Mil waukee. Tbe month between tbe two he will apend at th world' fair. He also said thla makes hi sixth atate convention, e e Capt. Cicero Hoxan, eloquent, sincere . . . just couldn't b kept away.' e e e Jude Mnreland In peraon. And Julius Cohn. see George Sandy alwaya smiling. The final farewell meeting for Adjutant and Mra. C. Ford and Cadot Wllbert Rudd of the Sal vation Army Corps will be held at the Salvation Army hall Sun day night at 8 p. m. Several churches of the city ara uniting with tbe Salvation Army Sun day evening for the service. The Adjutent and bis wife have baen appointed to take charge of the Salvation work In Lane county wyn beaaquartera In Eugen. The new officer for the local oorpa will be Captain and Mrs. Hslpenny of Riverside, California, and will arrive In th city about Thursday, Aug. 17. . Th public la cordially Invited to these farewell services to be held -at th local Salvation Army Hall, 61 Walnut atreet. Atmee Etcetera llutton may go Into vaudeville. Probably In a Sister Act. TODAY i KO oof of 1f . I 'I i f) 'ffvvifyu rr rtfpj j pogifri lffj.ff Jn Out tlmof liJiL' fffff rough AFIiw' 1 Or) roll I Vli'7 I f iotttm OoftBtontft With WILLIAM BILL" BOYD CHAgltl CHIC" SALE erettrf Wllie -Also- Lillian ROTH Singing "Ain't Mie Htveot" PARAMOUNT SOUVENIR f fu"C'W- A.'i''' . a TODAY "Brighteyc, th '' ggrth'i il t grctitd with banana olL With your fiiur and my brain. v:U fly hlghl" .,eA .v,e" ft " . i ir-vFTr sT V -sajgw xx 1 aW 'W 7 I Ct gV ass. M m ft- ss .W ' a U aa SY PICTURE Th Mountains of th World I th title of a beautiful aet of colored picturea to be shown at the Community Congregational church for th second of the ser ies of special Sunday evening picture service being held dur ing August. These picturea show not only th great mountains In the far Al Knbdtson, drum major of the Roneburg corpa, had practiced with his outfit only twlc be fore the Fairgrounds competition Friday night. Knudtaon was awarded first plsr aa drum major. Although h had been veteran participant In conven tlona, he had withdrawn tesasar arily thla year. He resumed his post for the convention at th raquest of tho corps. e e e Jimmy Turnbull la proving to be champion cab driver for bis "missus" who Is a delegate to th auxiliary meeting. e e e George Burton ha gone to bedl What already, Oeorge! e e e . Carl Waggoner Ilk th dltchee he took to them twice In th last 10 daya, and both tlmee on legion parties. e e e Henry Dahlatrons cam Into town. In theUiaggsga car. We aaw him atirr hla Dead out and wave hla arm. e e Th Great Dutro "I Just got thla oft th ship." Ob, jrsah? Doe Lvine aa aerlons as an eight day clock. places of tbe earth but those nearer home. Rev. T. Davis Preston, minister of the church, believes these pictures, along with appropriate reading and music, will mak a aervlce of In aplration. These eerrlcee are especially designed to brine to tboae unable to get away for vacations, the beauties of God'a great out-of-doors. GROUP NEWS Oit Th Deswyla girl returning from their week end camping trip say they had a wonderful time. Ten girls, the guardian. Mlsa Net tle Tompkins, and Mlsa Laverne Cravelle, attended. The overnight hlk of th Sa cajawea girli la to be postponed another week. Their next weekly meeting will b held Tuesday at :30 o'clock. Next Wednesday at J o'clock. tha Lltahnl Cams Fir Girls are planning to pass the first of the camp nn swimming test at the new natatorlum. This test I railed the "Pollywog Test", and the requiremcnle ara as follows Duck three tlmea and bring up aand from botton; Float motion less fifteen seconds; Swim two afrokee, any style, twenty-fire yards, and Jump off dock or float three times Into water over depth The shnmagalab glrli, nnder the leadership of Mra. La Forgo, will enjoy a swimming part Monday. The Camp Fir Clrls wish to tnank the Baisiger Motor com pany for the truck for their float In th American Legion parade, Galus Gracchus, the Roman tribune who lived In 141 B. C. was the first to practice farm relief by distributing grain to th poor. He supplied, at th ex pense of the Roman government, n'-'iel and a quarter per month at halt prlc. e sin OFMETEORS FALL FRIDAY MOUNT WILSON OBSERVA TORY, Calif., Aug. It, (API One of th grateat ahowwr of meteors In modern time fall In to the earth's atmosphere last night and early today to brighten th aklee and record Itself on sensitive photographic plate of astronomers stationed on south ern California mountains. J. Wesley Simpson of th American Meteor Society, ner from Illinois to watch th spect scle, aald be and bia assistants had eounted no leaa than 1,100 fir balls, some of them as bright as tha planet JuplUr and one. th trail of whlca glowed for II seconds, brighter than Venus. "Of coura," b commented, "some of our count were neces sary duplications but Mr. J. Fletcher Hlckeraon oa Mt, La Crescent haa not reported his count yet. and It la safe to say that onr figure will b Increased at leaat 100 or 000 by hla ob- aarvatlona." Th third station recording th count by eye and camera waa at Barley Flat, In charge oC J. Arthur pedereen. Tbe meteors, .known as th Perselde, wblcb put oa an ao nual show, fell at tha rate of 120 an boor from 1 to 1 a. m., aald Simpson. In one 15-mlnut per iod 32 wr counted. "There waa a number of tre mendously brilliant one," b re counted. "On near th Pol atar wag brighter than Vanua. It left a broad trail lasting 15 seconds. There was a number as bright aa Jupiter, even seen through clouds or near th horl- xon. was afoot; Sam Hogg, and Ona Faaon, allaa Bam Sllne, Pollr recorda abow Anthon wa Indicted September 29, 1032 by a federal grand Jury In Chi cago a a member of ao alco holic ring. A third man In th motor car occupied by Hogg and Faaone waa captured when ba attempt ed to flee and another waa re ported to have escaped. Tbe raptured man gav his name as Cbarlea Oargotta, 13, and de nied h waa In th killers' car. Sheriff Bash, accompanied by Mr. Bash. Mlsa Melva Taylor. and Lawrence Hodges, a deputy sheriff, was driving horn. He saw a man running and two men in th front aeat of a big black asdan (hooting at him. Tba run ner returned the fir and fell in th afreet. Taking a riot gun from tbe motorcar, .th aharlff got out of th car with Hodgea, and aald he flrsd at tha car when the men fired at him and hla deputy. Th two men In tbe car alnmped in to aeat. fatally woended. Oargotta wa taken, th aharlff aald. when he ran acroea tbe atreet firing a revolver at the oiiieera. IN PISTOL BUTTLE KANSAS CITY. Aug. It. UP) Three men, raid by police to be connected with local night club operationa, were shot nd killed about 1:30 a. m. today when Sheriff Thomas B. Bash discovered two of th trio ex changing shots with the third. Tho two assailant, who were In a motorcar, war alaln by Sheriff Baah, and th third, who waa afoot, died from wonnda they had Inflicted befor the sheriff interrupted them. The shootings took place at Armour Boulevard and Forest avenue, in a fashionable apartment house district. Third Man Catrtared. Sheriff Bash Identified the dead as follows: Ferris J. Anthon, th man who Tl Adjutant Report Key-Ring Misting Adjutant O. Ford resorted thai th key-ring wblcb wee left It ills car parked In front of the Public Market waa stolen about 2 P. m. Friday afternoon. Upo thle ring, which bad the adjut ant's name and addreaa Im printed upon a metal tag, war keve tl the Army hall, th poet office and S. A. office, his car and other keya. Adjutant Ford will appreciate their Immediate ref nrn. New VOX Theatr est Th Stasa TODAY Double Feature WASHINGTON, Aug. 12. (JP) -President Roosevelt returned to th Whit Hon Just before 4:10 p. an. today after a 10 mll automobile drive through the Shenandoah Taller of Vir ginia. BVROrTE WITH PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT BT MOTOR THROUGH VIRGINIA TO WASHINGTON, Aug. 11 (yPV Riding in aa open car nnder a cloudy sky. President Roosevelt motored through tb historic Shenandoah Taller today to In spect some Civilian Conservation corpa camps on bla war back to the Whit House. Hla motor caravan left Harrls- burg, Va., where he departed irom nia special train. He ex pects to reach the Whit Hon befor nightfall to give personal attention to tbe Cuban crista and the National Recovery drive. Accompanied by a aecratary. Marvin H. Mclntyre, Mr. Roose velt kept In communication by wire and telephone throughout the day with th Csban situa tion. Silverton Man Killed In Fall 8ILVERTON. Aug. 12, (AP) Ella Olaon Wik, 70, of Silver tod, waa killed almost lnatantly by a fall from a wagonload of hay on th farm of Rev, A. Bor ovlck Just cast of Silverton this morning. Wik struck bia head on a rock aa he fell, and nevar regained consciousness. Death waa attri buted to a akull fracture. - al ' HIU ysnrrsolf' w I a a haeinnst aef I tMSMr-tkill- -I mm4 wka E W. Ill lie mt thrill smsl Mgajgaaj saarttli Tfi3 mm IN ITOM ZASO PITTS auasiUASON ass PUKCILL OX THE SAME BIO PBOOBAJt tweet GLUX '33 RALPH BELLAMV - f Ay WRA Aiaeerl v V 31 eatS ia-"- 0 .1 jP"f' Jlw "' 'aasueawssi lawj.i jix4e - . t t , . . u i . if , wiw'wiismiawir.sf nliiasiQsiil 'I e " i , ' ' - .r ' ' " " ". , . - ' 1 ' I , - t .hj ' ... '- ' t'-4 - -v if---V; MeV.-ri.fc,"Tr:, .W Last waak we told you ho the 8-cyllndr motor Bad it an try Into th low-prloo flld. But an "8" ia not th who la story. Thar ar two varieties of tha "8". i Its have chosen the V-8 a motor with two banks of cylinders aet at aa angle opposite each other. Instead of all eight cylinders in a line. There are good reasons for this. Whan we take 8 oylinders and set them four on a side, the length of the motor Is reduced about half; it beoomes a sturdy and compaot power plant- The V-8 motor is 4 cylinders long; if the cylinders were set in Una 'the motor would be 8 cylinders long. This would saorlfloe compaotness. One simple advantage of the V-type is that it gives more room in ' the body of your car. In the medium-size car that is built for eoonomioal operation this is important. And it aooounts for the generous Interior body room of the new Ford V-8. Another advantage conoerns the motor itself. The V-8 type of motor, with its two short banks of cylinders, cuts in half the distance which the gas mixture must travel to the end oylinders.' This gives a more uniform distribution to each cylinder and makes a smoother running motor. Also, two water pumps and two streams of water cool the cylinders instead of one stream. This means more uniform cooling. Other points of advantage I reserve for another letter. To mention one: When w seemed to be slow in introducing the new Ford V-8 the delay was caused by our doing a very important thing in the interest of strength, long service and effioiency. We were perfecting the V-8 cylinder block as a one-pleoe casting. As a result our cylinder block is not made of two or three castings bolted together It is one compaot whole, which permanently keeps the operating parts 'in perfeot alignment. We cannot expect the general reader to appreoiate the difficulties we had to overoome before this could be done. But If you ever have a chance to aee our cylinder blook oasting before it goes into an engine, you will marvel that it oould be done at all. We are the only manufacturers now doing it this more expensive way. Our new oar is making its way ao rapidly, on Its own merits, that It la worth knowing some of the reaaons for its auooess. 4 .4 8w August 11. 1933 McNAMKE NEWS POOI.F'S POOI.E'S PINE TREE PELICAN T THICATRB I mill ic'v
