Novombpr 9, 1933
THE KLAMATH NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE THRR3
I CITY RRIEFS I BED CROSS IS
.. i
I Saw
Two would - be sportsmen
from Klnmulh Falls ehootlng
quail In my neighbor's barn
lot Hulurday, November 4, at
7:10 a. m.
T. B. MANN.
body
Coming Events
Thla calendar of aonilm events
haa been compiled bjr Ilia cham
ber of commerce and Tba Herald
N.wi. It will ba dootod to af
faire of public Interest. Addl
tloua ara welcomed.
November It. Saturday
Armistice Day,
Annual toll call of Ilad Oroaa
bcglne.
Klamath high footbaU Varna
play Hend high at Band.
November 14. Tuesday y
K. 1. I. (taction.
November 15, Wedneeday
Pheasant season In California
opene. Contlnui-a to Not. 20.
Klwanla rooopllon to teachora
at Wlllard hotel.
w ........ if. Friday
Carnival aponsured by Mllla
P -T A.. Keel Klamath lmprovo
.' '. .nrf Community Con-
.r.o.iinnal church at Mllla
achool.
u I a. HntunUy
......, nuht of carnival at
Mills achool.
1 u Raturdav
u-i.math hlgh-Asbland high
football game, Modoc field.
i .. uil. Monday
Last day to hunt pheasant to
California.
November 81. Turadar
Lcuituo of Woman Voter.
. i. ai. Friday -
in.rn.ih Union hlKh achool
proeeula annual student I
5lr' NoTcmbor 7. Monday
City budgut hesrlnge.
NovrmlM-r JtH, Tureday
County budgot meeting.
Novrmlxr 80, Tlmraday
Bear eonson cloaca.
November 80
i'.L ......! Electrical ball,
i.u.i. hnilillna. eponsored by
phas Relatione Club of Copco.
IIMv-mwr s. .-
i.nn. rhrtsimas opening
Camp Kir glrle grand council
at Elks ball.
r Riflrd Gerald Whitlatch
of tba Arcada apartment, re-
..a noiira bureau Wednee
day that bla parked automob e
had been rlflod and a hydraulic
jack valued at IJ6. aa wall as
two homemade qullte "
an. Mra. La Liberie. JS4 North
Eighth atroet, also reported the
theft of blankete and a tarpaulin
from her car parked at her homo
addreaa.
Meet Wednesday Mt. Mo
Lounhlln council No. 1266, will
meet Wednoaday evening. No
vember 8. (tonlKht). at Lyceum
...I . mrular business meet
ing. All membera ara urged to
be preaeui.
lleMolay Sleeting A Wul
DeMolay meeting will be held
Thuraday nlnht at 7: SO o clock.
All mombi-ra and offlcera have
been aaked to attend.
Wlllard Oneata Registered at
the Wlllard hotel November' 7
were the following guest Hteva
Lyons, Portland; J. . Kedfvrn,
Portland; Kant V. Hmiih, Port
land; 10. fiarnea, Modford; A. 1.
Hlaphoua, Portland; Mr. and
Mra. Naaclmanto, Modaato, Cel.;
A. K Ucnn.lt, Portland; Mr.
and Mra. A. F. Manaflald. Mad-
ford; Mr. and Mra. U. M. Plarca.
Ran Pranclaco; Mra. Wm. A.
Ithndoa, Hostile; D. B. Oray,
Medford; H. Holer. Portland; B.
W. Knee, flpokaue; W. Dully,
Hon Pranclaco; I. 0. English,
Portland; J. Thompson. Mad
ford; I. 0. Alendorfer, Medford;
A. B. Conlnghem, Medford; Jer
ry Jorome, Medford; L. E. Her
rlngton, Ban Francisco) Mr. and
Mra. A. D. Stout, Portland: A.
H. Onatad. Tacoma; Charlea In
gram, Tacomai It. tl, Hanson,
Halnm: K. T. Way, 1. B. Lums-
den. L. V. Druca, O. L. Manuel,
11. H. Pomeroy ana C. A. War
ren, all of Portland; Wm. A.
Ithodea, Seattle; C. .1. Flnley,
Seattle. H. S. Olger. Portland;
W. W. Durfea, Portland; Oeorgo
W. Olaaler, Oakland; H, Home.
tar. Portland: M. K. Sprott
Portland; Mra. Helen Paddock,
Boise. Ida.: Mr. and Mra. Thorn.
aa Burton, Long Beach, Calif.;
Mr. and Mra. J. L. Larson. Port
land and H. J. Harris. Seattle.
Improvemrnta at Klre Depart
meat Tba watrb desk at the
city fire house la to ba enclosed
In order to keep the watchmen
warmer and to make It castor
to hear the telephone, according
to J. B Hosklng, chairman of
the city council fire and water
committee. Henry Bchortgen of
the sanitary police la doing the
work.
Kincd on Charge Dora Doran
Indian woman, waa fined $10
Wednesday on cbargea of drunk
and disorderly conduct. 8he
waa arreated lata Tuesday night
at a local garage. W. W. Cot-
tlngham, oharged with posiesslon
of ll'iuor. waa given a auspended
Jail aentenca of 10 daya, pending
good behavior.
Warrant a Called County
Treasurer George P. Taylor Wed
neaday Issued a call for county
road warrants, to and Including
October !. A call waa Issued
for current eipenee warranta,
to and Including August 19. Re
cent tax recelpia made tha war
rant calls possible.
Recelvine- Treatment Rev,
Fred Shoemaker, paator of the
Pilgrim Hollneaa mission, la re
ceiving treatment at Klamath
Vallev hoinltal for a aeverely
cut hand which be sustained
whlla chopping wood at Keno,
lnvcat laatora Here C. A. War
ren of the fire department of
Oregon atate police ana M. n
Pamerov of the 8tate Under
wrltera association are business
visitors In Klamath Fall lor a
fow daya.
Agenta Meet -The Klamath
Insurance Agenta Association
held Its regular monthly meeting
Wednesday noon at tha Hotel
Wlllard. Only routine business
waa transacted by tha group.
THESE BIRDS ARE DUE FOR A CUT SOON
"pin
DISASTER RELIEF
American Red Crosa units were
called upon to give relief to vic
tims of 120 dis
asters during the
year, according
to reporta re
ceived by Olen
llout, chairman
of tha Klamath
county chapter
of the Bad
Cross. Expenditures for these
relief projects totaled 11,777,000.
Three of tha major dlseatera :
ware In tha Pacific area, and In
cluded tba Boutbern California
earthquake laat March, and flooda
at Kalso, Washington, and Don
nera Ferry, Idaho.
Thla chapter waa called upon
to meet a quota of $376 to help
In tbeie Paclflo area disasters.
Tha board of directors of Klam
ath chapter were reluctant to
make an extra drive for thaae
funda at that time when our peo
ple were already vexed with soli
citation! of all aorta, and we be
lieved we would obtain a more
hearty reaponsa to our coming an
nual roll call were we to make
our contribution from tha treas
ury, which waa done.
We never know whore dlsaa-
ter will strike," said Chairman
llout. "and I urge that tha peo
ple of tbla community to renew
their membership In the Red
Croaa that It may be equipped to
cope with any disaster eltuallon."
FIVE
BURNED TO DEATH
YOUNOSTOWN, Ohio. Nov. .
OP) Five children wore' burned
to death and their parents and
another child were Injured when
a bouse occupied by Mr- and Mra.
John Pete. Just outside McDonald
In Trumbull county, burned to
the ground early today.
The dead: Vlttorla Pete. 4;
Dan, 6: Oeorge, 1: Joe II. and
an Infant.
Mr- and Mra. John Pete and
their aon, John Jr.. were brought
to a hospital here. Buffering from
burna.
RELIEF 1RKERS
The Blue Eairle may be getting all tba attention now, but It won't be long before another bird carve
name for himself. He'a Mr. Turkey Gobbler, who, by Thanksgiving time, hopes to ba on the lip of,
thousands of folks. Just to ahow how Important be feels abont It all, notice bow be struts around
at tha Darby turkey farm sear Boy da, Md.
FT. KLAMATH
Special Shipment!
Heinl-lornuiia
Thla week of
and Street drmae at
TORGLER'S
I'PHTAHtM HIIOI'l'K
One rack of bargalna must
move. .
7H1 MAIN BT.
Closes
Today! $
Married Tneaday Walter 8.
Mnrrony. 48. and Anna Lewis
Hall, 17. both of Keno. were
united In marriage Tuesday by
County Judge George D. Orlsile.
Vlatle Dorrls George J. Wal
ton, local Inauranca and real
estate dealer, apent Wednesday
In Dorrla, Calif., on a bnslneaa
visit.
Portland Visitor L. V. Druca.
traffic representative of the Ca
nadian National railway, Is a
business visitor In Klamath Falls
from his Portland headquarters.
V
WITH THIS AllUKI)
FKATl'KKTTB
"SO THIS IS HAHKlH"
. poni.B'a -
PELICAN
TIIKATHe
FORT KLAMATH, Ore. Fif
teen membera and two visitors at
tended the regular semi-monthly
meeting of the Civic Improvement
club, held Friday afternoon In the
club houae. Prealdent Pearl Ed
waftts waa In charge of the meet
ing. During the bustnesa aesslon.
election of a staff of offlcera to
aerve for the ensuing six montha
waa held, resulting In the follow
ing members being elected: Prea
ldent, Mra. Otto Mae Ashley.
elected unanlmoualy: vice preal
dent, Mra. Myrtle Denton; secre
tary, .Mrs. Myrtle Wlmer, re-elected
unanimously; treasurer, Mra.
Elva Varnum. The above elect
ed offlcera will take their chalra
at the next meeting of the club on
the 17th of Novemoer. At this
time It waa decided to pay off the
remaining Indebtednesa Incurred
a tow months ago by the club
membera when A.. L. Magulra of
Bonania. Ore., waa employed to
drill an artesian wnll for the use
of the club. Thla last payment
freea the club of any debta out
standing of any kind.
At the close of business on
hand a aoclal hour waa enjoyed
dellcioua refreshment being
served at 4 o'clock by the two
hostesses of the afternoon, Mea
damea Nettle Miller and Emma
Gordon, to the following: Mea
damea Martha Brewer. Myrtle
Denton. Pearl Edwarda, Vera
Hackler, Mary Loosley, Emma
Looslcy. Wllleska Loosley, Cath
erine Nichols, Rose Noah, Sadye
Page, Elva Varnum, Myrtle
wimer, McGreer and Emms
Bricco.
Mra. Harold Mallory of Klam
ath Falls spent Saturday evening
and Sunday visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mra. Frank Denton at
the Denton ranch here.
Mr. and Mrs. William Page
were among local people who at
tended the Hallowe'en party giv
en by the Masons and their wives
of Chlloquln In the Masonic hall,
Harvey Copeland reaumed hla
work with the West Coaat Tole-
phone company Wednesday, after
a month's vacation, during which
time the position waa filled oy
Mr. Baleau of North Bend. r.
and Mra. Baleau returned home
Thursday to North Bend. '
Miss Alice Edward and Mrs.
Elizabeth Moon went to the
Klamath Agency hospital Thura
day afternoon for medical atten
tion for aevere cuta and brulsea
Buffered In a wreck late Sunday
afternoon, when the Ford aedan
In which the two girla were rid
ing completely overturned on the
highway. They were accompa
nied to the Agency by Mra. Vir
ginia Noah and Mra. Pearl Ed
wards. Both are getting along
nicely.
The Fort Klamath braaa band
held ita first meeting of the sea
ion Thuraday night. Plana were
made for holding regular weekly
practlcea each Monday evening In
the C. I. club house during the
coming winter, the band boys
agreeing to furnish a tier of wood
apiece for the use of the club
bouse In lieu of paying rent. At
the next meeting regular practice
will be held, and all membera are
urged to attend.
Mr. and Mra. Wllber McFarllng
have moved to Modoo Point for
the winter, Mr. McFarllng being
employed as fireman in Lamm's
R. 8. Loosley, and will remain in
definitely. Lee Ferguson Is leaving In a
few daya for Mount Hood, where
he will be employed on the state
highway. Mr. Ferguson has been
transferred from the Sand creea
section of The Dalies-California
highway, of which be haa been In
charge for the past six years. His
former position at Sand Creek
will be filled by a man who will
be transferred here from Monnt
Hood.
William Norton arrived home
in Fort Klamath Friday, after en
Joying a hunting trip and visit
with rclativea.
Mra. Wade Crawford waa a
Fort Klamath visitor Friday for
a abort time from ber home at
Klamath Agency.
Mr. and Mra. Dick Varnum
have arrived home in Fort Klam
ath for the winter from Pelican
Bay camp near Bly, where they
spent the stunmcr.
Fred Peterson, county school
superintendent, was a Dusinesa
visitor to Fort Klamath Wednes
day.
Hallowe'en passed very quietly
in Fort Klamath, pranksters con
fining their activities to harmless
fun, such aa aoaplng windows.
No damage of any aort waa re
ported here by Hallowe'en fun.
Art Nichols Is working with
Bob Gordon, building corrala on
the Dixon Brothera ranchea in
Theft Suspects
Held At Medford
John D. Abel and John Frank.
lln are In Jail at Medford, fac
ing chargea of stealing a quantity
of tools and other paraphernalia
from Dale Smith, of Phoenix,
Oregon.
State police accuse Abel and
Seward of taking the tool to
Chlloquln and eelling them to
the Modoc Motor company of
tbat place. Officers from the
local state police headquarters
assisted In the Investigation and
arrest-
mill there. During their absence
their hotel will be managed by I Wood River valley.
mt. ana Air, uan bavage.
Wm. D. Roberta of Medford la I Hudson seal ie the trade name
visiting at the home of his son-ln-l for common muskrat fur made
law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. 1 up to resemble seal.
Vital Statistic
BTEBHINS Born to Mr. Hit
Mra. Lester Stebblns, a daughter,
November I. 111. at Klamath
Valley hospital. Weight. (
pounds and 1 ouncea .
Five hundred pound of gov.
ernment pork waa need In tha
first two daya of distribution by
tba county relief office. It waa re
ported at the meeting of the re
lief committee Wedneaday morn
ing.
Misa Phyllis Hartzog, director.
said that tha pork will probably
continue to move out more rapid
ly from now on. The local re
lief agency received five and one-
half tone of the meat from the
surplus store in the middle West
Connty School Superintendent
Fred Peterson accepted an ap
pointment on the board Wednea
day, succeeding Mra. Elizabeth
Bandera, a member of tb relief
staff.
It waa announced the relief
agency will move Into tha old
Jail on tha top floor of the court
bouae at tba end of this week.
During one month of 1928.
the United States exported 209.
176 tone of anthracite, valued
at 12.200.716.
Our country tmporta threa bil
lion pounda of bananaa annually.
Look for
An
l!lQ
L
Pinched Nerves
may be your trouble
..chest
GOLDS
l3:TsVijil:VJcTJ71J:T-illei:.l
Nerve force, the nerve
energy that flows through
your backbone and oat In
to the SUUO BILLION
CELLS In your body, is the
ONLY HEALING POWER
available and NO REAL
CI RE ever takes place
without a sufficient amount
of It!
Our object Is to relieve
the PRESSl'RE that is in
terfering with the normal
current of life energy over
the' aerve involved. Wheat
this Interference ia remov
ed, the flow of life to tha
. sick organ la restored, aad
it can get welL We have
restored handreda so
HEALTH by reieaahsg
PIXCHJED NERVES I
RESULTS speak tor
themselves! And PROOF ia
available! A FREE Radt
onic Examination will show
yoa the FACTS! YOU aaa
get well at others case!
Phone 404-W for FREE Radionie
Examination!
Dr. O. H. Mather
7S1 Mate St.
Chiropractor
LAST ASSISTANT
Fall, Ore.
Now Playing
TO
ADULTS ONLY
f1lBr;:;Ii;iiiiii
tiof!
P.HJl.K'M
me Tree
TIIKATHB
.Rahtfcow
THEATRE
Today
WALTER
lmsmaH
OIIDSH
Help Kidneys
a If VAOtlr faBetkBtna Kldntrs ni
lavre for South Miss Ber
nadlne Hnnnon haa left for San
Francisco, where she will spend
several weeks visiting relatives
In the bay region.
Handier Vlslla Fred A,
Srhmoe of Langell Valley waa a
business visitor In Klamath rails
Wednesday.
Ilo.nltal Patient Paul E.
Krause of Algoma underwent
ma lor operation Wednesday at
Hillside hospital.
Courthouse Records
TUESDAY
Sulfa Filed
Luther A. Taber versus Co
lumbia Utilities company. Plain
tiff asks for 1300 damage to
property caused by overflow of
storage tank at Merrill.
Divorces Granted
Grace Woltord granted a de
cree of divorce from Frank
Wolford on charge of cruel ana
Inhuman treatment. No children
or property right, involved In ; JJZXJ&X!i
Lawrence B. Hagen granted a
decree of divorce from Esther
V. Hagon on charge of cruel and
Inhuman treatment. Minor child
granted to each parent tor tlx
montha of each year.
Order Signed
Dismissal: Klamath Machine
and Locomotive Works corpora
tion versus O. A. McKlnnon.
Dismissal: John Bruner ver
sus E. L. Cramblilt.
Dismissal: First National
Bank versus J. F. Martin, Hasel
Martin, Mae Rlessen, H, L. Rles
sen and Frank Harris.
Judgment: John Buckmasler
versus Owen Thomaa, R, M.
Hicks, Snntford company and
Horse1 Fly Irrigation dlstrlot,
Total amount of Judgment in
cluding attorney fees, $474.
Order pormlttlng tha turnover
of part of the furniture ana tlx
ttiree for rent: In th Matter
of Liquidation of th Oregon
Hank and Trust company. -Marriage
Licenses
Walter 8. Mallory, 48, Keno
laborer, native of Orogon, to
Anna Lewis Hall, 37, of Keno,
native of California.
Bernard K. Hart, 81, miner
of Challenge, Calif., native of
Idaho to Delpha Taylor, 11, of
Orovllle, Calif., native of Okla
noma.
(POSTLY
iaswt-"
TOBACCOS?
8m olting It almost
mn on g Uusilan women,
general
Up NtahU, Nmrouanau, Rhcumatte
Palm SUtTntjM, Burnlnn. B mart inc.
ltehlnc. or AcHltjr try tha aamtoarl
Doc W? Piwri ptfonCy-ta (Siaa-ti
an..Mat at Mllat ft OU UP OT tOOHVf
Sew VOX
Theatre of Th Star
Today!
DOUBLE FEATURE
CAROLE LOMBARD
"NO MORE
ORCHIDS" .
with
Walter Connolly
Louise Close or Hale
On The Same Big Program
"SOLDIERS of
the STORM"
Regis Toomcy Anita Page
SPEED THRILLS
ACTION DRAMA
TWO RIG FIRST
RUN FEATURES
Win I, SI W,.,,,, . "-SfL 1 " : -
r i " i i in, r i ii , v f.v!7('w
.f jNiiMMm mi n rr'iTTr
XXSVXXS thtjtnest tobaccos
ALWAYS thejinest workmanship
Always Luckies please!
Jitftu cm ifAmmtan Ttbata Company ivarthuuu at StuttviUt, H. C
a
One Hundred Million Dollars worth, of
fine Turkish and Domestic tobaccos
are being aged by the makers of Lucky Strike
In fine warehouses like these open
to soft Southern breezes a huge re
serve of choice Turkish and Domes
tic tobaccos is aging and mellowing.
27 different kinds of tobacco, "the
Cream of the Crop" for nothing
but the best is used to make Luckies so
round, so firm, so fully packed free
from annoying loose ends. That's why
Luckies are always so mild, so smooth.
'it's toasted
FOR THROAT PROTECTION FOR BETTER TASTE