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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1933)
THE KLAMATH NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PACE THKKfc, Ocli.li.T 21, HM TU FORCES Resuming the .Disarmament Discussion MOBILIZE TO T Lion PORTLAND, Oct. 10, (Ap) Kduratlnn of children and vliUt to the value of total aliHllntaQA will bo re-emphaslsed by tha AVO-1 ninii'i Touipurnnra Union of Ora Ron qi ona of tho major moves In dealing with tha return of Ihiuor afior mora than IB yoars of prohibit Ion. Thla work of tha W. C, T. TJ. waa rn-aasurod bre Thursday and tnduy, tba clnalng day of tha 6uth annual convention of tha Inmperaiico . organlxutlon, Mra. Jnllry Klwtrd Mra. Ada Jolley wu ru-elected priMtdint of tho Into union at ' yoHtnrdny'a atmuion. Tho only chatiKo in tha Hat of offlmr wua autmtttiiltiin of Mra. Etta White of Portland for. Mra. M. Frances Swopo aa corroapondlug ancnttary. Mra. Bwopa had aorv ad fur mora than 20 yvara and retired tbla yar. Mlu Maude M. Aldrlrb of (Iron ham, national director of tho mutton picture department of tho W. C. T. V., made ona of tha principal eililniimB of tha dny, "It haa bon found," aba aald, "that normal offspring b cama practically extinct when tha futhttr and mother bad bn uaora of alcohol fur ftva genera tluiia. Aa long aa alcohol ex tut a or la ud aa a form of bevorage tha child run of tha land will nut have a fair opportunity to be weH roared. "We muni educate children and ad n Ha to the value of total ab at I nonce, Including In our edu- cation the aclentlflc fact that an average drink of alcoholic II quur n arrow a the vision and aluwa down tba cooperation be tween mind and muacle ene- half." MERRILL M Kit RILL, Or. Eugene Merrill of Central Point to Hay ing In Merrill for uni time and will work while bare. Mr. and Mra. George 'Of Hold entortaln.d at dinner Sunday, enter, were laid (or Mr. and Mra. Fred Fletcher aud tona. John and Fred, Jr., Mr. and Mra. Frank llunnlcutt and Eleanor Hunnlcutt. A numlioer f Merrill people war m Klaraath Kail. Tunaday to hear Mr. Taher, national (rang master, apeak. Among thoM attending were Mr. and Mra. John W. Taylor. W. F. Jowette. Mr. aud Mr. J. L Fotherlngliam. n. F. Toll and Q. H. Carleton. Mra. I'. D. Lewla and Mrs. T. H. Tolll .pent Thuraduy In Khv - anath Fall.. ' Mr. and Mra. Arlon MllWd at Modford nro visiting at tbo hnma ot Mr. and Mra. E. M. Millard. Mr. and Mr. R. H. Anderson .and daughter, Helen, have re- Iturned from Chlloquln whor they apent aeveral weeka. Potato digging la at It. peak arouud Merrill. Many are .tor lug, aa the prlc at present doe.n't Justify telling, but It I. thought th prlra will ba better aa .oon aa titer I. no doubt that there la a great aliortuge In the county. , Peopla are hera from very place looking for work. many with families, noping tney can get a little work. They have picked berrle. around Portland, hop. at Independence, fruit on the Rouge river and .pud. In Klamath. Thr aeem. to be no ot prlc for picking. Mr. and Mr.. Hoblnette. Mr and Mr.. P. D. Lewi, and family Ml.. Mary Toll, and Mra. Peyton of Klamath Fall, .pent Sunday afternoon on a picnic at the Stronghold. Mr.. Calvin Peyton and chll dren apent th week-end at the horn ot Mr. ana Mra. it. r Toll. Mr. and Mr.. Roy Hodge bare returned from a trip ea.t, vl.it- Ing th fair In Chicago. Industrial Mishaps 'Kill Four Workers SALEM. Oct. SO, A P) Ore gon Induntrlea took a toll of four live and occasioned 671 acci dun th pat week, th indus trial accident commlolon an nounced today. Th fnUtlltie. worst Robert E. Hartley, pondman. Oregon City: Lea Unnahue. acetallne cutter, Portland: Perry O. Sheldon, la borer, Portland, and Jonn uu.t afiion. toiler. Portland. To Pick Winner FICES TEST IN FARM STRIKE WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 UP) NKA'. moat aerloua challenge wa. aeen by mrna administration official today In Nebraska', open outbreak of rumbling farm dis content and the atrike called by th National Farm Holiday asso ciation. Immediate official comment waa lacking, but some authorltle. felt Keith Neville'! resignation aa chairman ot Xebraska'a NRA board becaus of "th manner in which the program la being conducted Id agricultural states." created an emergency threatening the cornerston. ot the Industrial recovery program national nnlty. JACKSnw LEAVES FOR CONFERENCE Paul T. Jackson, principal of Klamath Union high achool, left Thursday to attend th annual conference of high school princi pal, at Salem. Th session open ad Friday, and will contino. Saturday. Mr. Jackson expected to return Sunday. bALEM. Oct. 10 UP) More than 100 high school principals from over th .tat wer In at. tendance today at th opening of th two-day conference at th capltol with Charles A. Howard, superintendent of public Instruc tion. Speakers during th morning In addition to Howard wer Clyde H. Heard of ltoaeburg, Fred D. Wolt ot Salem, and Keg Putnam of Albany. Th business seasion will get under way during th af ternoon, with the conference din ner set for tonight. Officer, ot th association are Rex Putnam president. E. D. Tow- ler of Astoria, vice president, and K. w. Tavennor ot Salem, secretary-treasurer. W. B. Kratt of North Powder and olin C. John son of La pine are additional mem ber of the executive committee. AT Si - JHIS CURIOUS WORLD - FAMOUS LOTua cm &34SS LAME. lakb countv bjjnois, WBRB PLANTED CISH HaVKSf the Plants AAfi OENTICAL OvtTM THOSE FOUND gvl CGYPT. MPIOYERS EUESTS OF TWENTY-THIRTY City em ploy era were honored Thursday evening when they were i apeciai guests ai a mnner givn I by tha local 20-30 club, when I each member of tha club brought j Ma employer or a gueat to tha I banquet, which waa given at tha W 1 1 lard hotel. ! E. B. Hall waa the principal ! speaker, taking aa bla subject, U j "Importance of Service Clnbe and IB ithe Chamber of Commerce in Ik MAKES LOWB TO ITS mat try wtssNiiN HKI MrffTH NESTING. MATERIAL t VUWA, ARIZONA, HAD 3.65 INCHES OF RAIN BM 24 HOCIRS .MOCe THAN THE NORMAL AMOUNT FOA AN sWDSVE4A. (KWl) j "I9 isss vswas, SAN QUENTIN. Calif.. Oct. 10 UP) Offered all the wblskey he coma stand in nis walk to tbe gallows. Dallas Eagan. 40, climb ed steadily and alone tbe 11 atepa on the acaffold here today and was put to death for th. murder of William J. Kirkpat rtck ot Battle Creek. Mich., in a Los Angeles holdup last July. Prison authorltle. said Eagan took only one small drink of Kentucky bourbon a half hour before he was executed and ask ed for no more. Tbe order to give him all he wanted wa. made a few day. ago by Governor Jame. Rolpb, Jr., after Eagan had refused to aeek clemency and had proclaimed hfa wllllng nesa to die by the noose, which he referred to aa "the best way out." Eagan refused spiritual guid ance after first talking with a Presbyterian minister and then with the Rev. William J." Meade. Catholic priest. Lindbergh Ransom Reported Recovered Lindbergh ransom money had been discovered. Such reticence Is customary in cases of tho kind, officials feeling that to give out detaila aa they develop hinder, them in their efforts to apprehend the criminals for wiiom they are searching. Webb Kennett MEN'S CLOTHIER Announces a SPECIAL OPENING DISPLAY ot Wherrie Fall and Winter Woolens For Men's Suits & Topcoats Tailored To Your Measure We selected the Wherrie line for our new stor be cause we know Wherrie Clothe, are the finest yon can buy. In fabric, tailoring, style and fit. they give yon RXACTLY what YOU want AT MODERATE COSTI I Mr. R. W. Jones Special Representative of the Wherrie Tailoring Company Will be with us Friday and Saturday with complete dlsplny. of fall and winter woolens. You ar. cordially Invited to see these handsome fabrics. 9:' SUITS S $24.50 $28.50 $33.50 $39.50 TOPCOATS $22.50 $26.50 $30.50 Some charitable organization will be 11.000.00 richer when Un people of the Pactfls const tell Karl B. Ollmore, president of th Gllmore OH company, and donor of the gift, )uat which philan thropy they consider the most deserving. To be sure that the organisation or movement that receives the award la the most popular, the aelectlon will be made by meana of a coast-wide ballot. To offset the possibility of tbe largest centera ot population dominating the vote, it has be?n arranged so that the final de cision will be based on the larg est vote In proportion to the population of the communitlea In which the favorite charities are located. Thus the smallest towns will have an even chance with the larger cities. Everyone - la entitled to one role and heada of charitable or ganicntlona are marshalling their supporters and well-wishers to register as large a vote as pos- siDie. ine only .requirement nec essary I. a regulation ballot which can be obtained from any Ollmore dealer. All vote, must be In by November 17 when the ballot, will be counted. This final count will be judged by Spencer Tracy, popular motion picture star. Mr. Gllmore originally offered to pay $1,000.00 to charity tor any brand of gasoline that was proved to be better than Forti fied Gllmore lied Lion. The chal lenge was not accepted so he de cided to give the money away anyway, abiding by the choice of me voters. IXTY-SIX FEARED WASHINGTON. Oct. 20. (AP Justice department official to day declined to comment on re porta that a new portion of tbe I the order. Sprague River KOBE, Japan. Oct. 20. (TP) SUty-nlx persons. Including an KnglUh woman, were feared to have perished today when tbe coantwide steamer Yashima Maru foundered In a typhoon off Suma near here. Owners of tbe Teasel said their f Ik urea showed that of the crew ot 68 and 69 pasacnRers. 61 aur- vrvors bad been reported. She waa en route here from Beppu, Japan. LAKE VIEW Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Wolch and son were in Klamath Falls Sat urday. They also visited Mrs. Welch's parents, Mr. and Mra. T. P. Michael ot Hildorbrand. John Hamlin, who has been employed by the Crater Lake Lumber company, moved his wife and daughter to Spraguo Kiver Monday from Klamath Falls. Mr. and Mra. Oscar Sanders had as their visitor Sunday Mrs. Banders' cousins, Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Carlisle ot Klamath Falls. Those spending Sundny at Williamson river were Mr. and Mra. Ed McCrarken and Infant aon and Mr.. McCrackcit'. par onta, Mr. and Mrs. George Must. Mr. and- Mra. Archie Pankey and daughter, Evelyn, accom panied by Clair Caster, spent the week-end In Central Point and Medtord where Mr. Pankey's mother ta receiving treatment tor a broken hip. The Crater Lake lumbor com pany la operating on two eight hour shifts. Operation were partially suspended due to the delay In logging operations while moving the camp near Bly. r TtLELAKE, Calif. On Fri day evening, Oct. 13, Tulelake Sunday achool entertained the high school pupil, and grade achool teachers with party given at the church. Games were enjoyed for aeveral hours, after which refreshments were served by th ladle, in charge. There wa. a good attendance at the regular semi-monthly meeting ot Tulelake Post 164 of the American Legion, held Tues- day night, Oct. 10, at the Legion hall. A numbor of sub- tects of Importance to the post and community were discussed. The Legion auxiliary met at the same time in another part of tne hall. Following the meeting refresh ment. were served by Mrs. G Prey, Mrs. C. Fenslar and Mrs. K. Ganger, hostesses for the eve ning. Kegular sorvlre are now be ing held at the Tulelake church ltov. S. II. Jewell ot Merrill has arranged to hold morning serv ices at Tulelake on the second and fourth Sundaya of the month and evening service, the first and third Sundays. Sunday school is at 10 o'clock every Sunday morning a. usual. At the ovenlng aervice there will be a Christian Endeavor meeting followed by a short aervice con ducted by Rev. Jewell. On Thursday evening the Tule lake grange held a meeting In the Legion hall. Following the bnslnesB meeting a card party and excellent refreshments were enjoyed by all present. Tulelake P. T. A. held an ex ecutive meeting at the grade school on Friday afternoon. Plans were made for the recep tion to be given to teachers an parents on Friday evening, Oct, 20. At this time the new high school building will be completed and the reception will be, held there, giving the parents ah cellent opportunity to Inspect the new building. Canadian automotive exports In May more than doubted those of the preceding month. The first International Air Races for alrplnnes In England were held Aug. 4, t and 7. "All I want 1 an audience. says Aimee Semple McPherson Mutton. That's why she's taken so many husbands. npMd I'm. I. mm tnJ ! Di --:!. Aik to. In April, 91 commercial and i Z v . . ",v, L... military plane were produced In i T w b.LiiH.iiii'iu, . n.w the United States. I Tel W MU04UM IvutWUM liHICHESTERS PILL v o. building Up tbe Community." Hall aaaerted that tha derelop ment of the whole atate depended upon the actlvltiee of aucb or ganizations and aald that Ore gon was more In need of aucb support than either California or Washington, because of her smaller population. Sperm! music for the evening waa furnished by Ed Fargo, at tha piano, and Lea Bpannus on tbe saxophone. Kay Beers of tbe Klamatb Flower shop, and Lester Thomp son, of the New Method Clean- era were Introduced aa new 10- 30 members. BLY ITEMS 10 ill sue cise Mr. Zed Harris of th Shook ranch has hauled his winter's supply of wood. Mr. and Mrs. William King and son, Owen, spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. W. U Welch and son, Clifford. Mr. and Mrs. E. Flackus re turned to their home In Martlnes, Calif.. Sunday after visiting with nis father. T. W. nacgus, tor several days- Mr. and Mrs. J. urew wer Klamath Falls shoppers Monday. ELECT OFFICERS MALIN. Ore. Tbe Malln chapter of the Future Farmers of America met at the agriculture building Tuesday evening. Octob er 17. when election of officers for the coming year was held. Kenneth Hoi brook was elected president; Harry Hundley vice president: Eddie Kamarad. sec retary; Donald Smith, treasurer; Myrl Long. reporter; E. A. Street, ' advisor, and Walter Stastny, assistant advisor. Harry Hundley, Halbert Wil son and Donald Smith will at tend the stock show In Portland tbla year, accompanied by Mr. Street. A number ot the Mer- 1 rill students were Initiated Into SILVERTON, Oct. 20, (AP) Foul play brought death to Mathew Hage, CO here last Sat urday morning, a coroner's jury found at an inquest here yester day. Identity of the assailant or assailants remained a mystery. The Jury reported that a skull fracture caused from a blow on tbe head by a person or persons unknown resulted In death. Wit nesses testified that Hage had taken two drinks of moonshine and three glasses of beer the night before and that be had between 115 and 920 on nis per son, a small portion or wnicn was In his pockets wbenhe was found. Barney Oldfield, famous raclnc driver. Is track manager of the quarter-mile- motordrome form ing a portion ot an automobile manufacturer's exhibit at the Chicago Wold's Fair. Scheduled airlines of the Unit ed States carried 24,945 passen gers In March. Dance at Bonanza. BEAUTY Problems Solved A Skin Analyst and Facial FREE . . By LaVeta Holbrook Formerly ot . . Isis Laboratories CALL 270 -TODAY And Make An Appointment I r I A nnoiincemem FORMAL OPENING Saturday October 1 wenty-first i Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Moeller invite their many friends and patrons to call and in spect their new shop at 719 Main street Showing Fall Flowers and Arrangements 'Klamath Flower Shop a R. MOELLER, Florist MSMUKR8 OF TUB FLORIST TE LIE GRAPH ASSOCIATION
