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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1937)
y S PAGE TWO TIIE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATII FALTJS, OREGON traiEira Mr. R. H. Anderson, long prw- Mnt la grans work lo Klamath county, u this iMk notlflwl ot nr appointment aa mmbr o( th tat grant bom economic com mute. Thl appointment place Mr. Anderson In charge ot home eco nomic work ot th grange In outoaatera Orgon, and I on ot th most Important office ot th atat grange, Mr. Andenoa was notlflrd that her appointment was to take th place left vacant throngs expiration ot th term ot office ot Mra. Bessl Hotchklsa ot Lakvlw, who ha held this position tor manor year. Mrs. Anderson Is a member ot Merrill grange, although now liv ing near LakeTlew Junction, has long been active in both subordi nate and Pomona grange work, and at present holds the office ot ladj assistant steward of Merrill Orange and th office ot Ceres In th Klamath Pomona grange, be sides being chairman ot th good f order commute ot th Pomona grange. Th many friends and fellow grangers ot Mrs. Anderson Join In hearty congratulations, and feel that this recognition by Stat Mas ter Gill la well deserved. Lithuanian law torblds divorce. RCA NORGE MAYTAG Modern Electric Phone 1080 Killer, Ordered to Die, Faints it. u ti.nifmm" yqw .tt is mmi.11 LNip -tiff i .,.t,...w....i Lester Brockelhurst, Jr, who regarded th murders of three men mer Incidents in his hitch-hiking crime tour, fainted in his father's arms, as pictured above, when he heard his own death sentence pronounced by a Jury in Lonoke, Ark. Hia girl companion, Bo mice Felton, was acquitted, but still faces federal car theft charge. EAGLES AUXILIARY BACK WITH HQ!IQRS j Th Klamath Falls Eaglea aux I Mary made a good showing at th stat convention held at As I torla Jan H-J. Th ritualistic team, nnder the leadership of Captain Marguerite Save Money Cash and Carry Lost River Dairy 1500 Esplanade Wood, received much praise for Its work, and the chair officers were almost letter perfect. The Marsh- field auxiliary received a cup for first honors and Klamath Falls auxiliary received a cup tor sec ond honors. Klamath Falls auxiliary also re turned with a state officer, being Stella Persell as state musician. This is the third year Mrs. Persell has been elected as musician. Th auxiliary drum corps made a big hit, and 1 still th only Eagles' auxiliary drum corps In the state. It also won a cup. which will be sent from Chicago by D. D. Hall, state organizer. FT. KLAMATH FORT KLAMATH Darrell Hallock returned to Fort Klam ath Friday after spending 10 days visiting his parents, brothers ana sisters at Sprasjue River. Harold Bevan and Robert Bris coe were Klamath Falls visitors Saturday. cnane zumDrun visuea ineuua ana reiiis un, itji ing Saturday to Bly, wher he Is employed by th forest service. Mrs. J. E. Mullin end children ot Klamath Fall spent Friday visiting at the home ot her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ed wards. Mr. and Mrs. Georg Cates of Vallejo, Cal.. arrived Saturday in Fort Klamath tor a visit over me Fourth of Ju v hoi. lays at the home of Mrs. Cates" sister, Mrs. pji.l if Tkur v.r . ftrrom. panied on th trip and visit by Mrs. Cate' sn, SUnley Jones, and his tw chums, John Zahara and Robert Barr, both of Vallejo. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dresle hav moved to Klamath Falls to mak their home. Dresle. who has been employed at Castel and ti ter's local IGA store for th past several months. Is now employed at Emll's new super-market In Klamath Falls. Mrs. Dresle. ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dresle and children, were Satur day visitors here from Klamath Falls, and on returning to that city, took with her the trailer house in which they hav been living during their stsy In Fort Klamath. Mrs. Dresle stated that houses are very scarce In Klam ath Falls at th present time, and sh and her husband will continue to us their trailer house to live In. A. L, Magulr ot Bonania wa a business visitor In Fort Klamath Saturday. Patrick McAulltf was brought horn Friday to Fort Klamath from th Klamath Valley hospital In Klamath Falls, wher he has been couvaleacitig from an appcu- Uectoiuy performed two weeks ago. On Saturday, young Mc Aulltf waa taken suddenly very 111, and his condition rapidly be came so serious that he whs agalu removed to the Klamath Falls hospital on Sunday morning. He was found to be suffering from a serious Internal trouble, and a second operation was performed Monday morning. The youth la reported at tills writing to be re covering satisfactorily. He la th older ot th two McAullft boys, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mo Aullffe, prominent and well known Fort Klamath residents. Mrs. Vere Smyth and daugh ter Yvonne of Portland are visit ing friends and relatives In Fort Klamath. Mrs. Smyths Is a slater-In-law of Mrs. Uuss Page ot Fort klamalb, and during her stay her is th house guest ot Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Darling. Her husband expects to com from Portland for the Fourth of July, when a day i outing haa been planned at Dia mond lake before Mr. and Mrs. Smthe and daughter return to Portland. Mr.and Mr. Donald Msyfleld and small son left by car Satur day tor Portland. Mayfieta re turned to Fort Kiamatn sunuay evening, and his wife and son win remain in Portland to visit rela tive over th Fourth. Owlnr to a large surplus ot cut logs being on hsnd In th woods, five sets ot timber fallen work ing for the Algoma Lumber com pany on the East Yawkey tract near Fort Klamath wer laid off Saturday, and will resum work on July 8. The remainder of the woods crew and truck drivers are orklng as usual. Mrs. Ben Brlcco has been HI tor the past week at her home here. George Denton ana i ocu boys, Alfred Cattel, jr.. ana Jimmy Van Wormer, returned Saturday evening from a trip to Seven Lakes. Th party reported s, very enjoyable trip, and brought hark a nice catch of trout, fish ing being tin at th lakes, they state. The trip was made with three pack horses and thre ssddle horses, and a boat taken to the lake for us in fishing this sum mer. Denton stated that he had not quit finished putting the boat together, and that he will return the last of this week to complete th work. H expect to take everal partle Into the i.i,.. this summer to enjoy the nnvel triD and excellent fishing. Th tat highway oiling crew ... ,. in this vicinity on Jioa day, oiling several local strips of hiihviv. Th crew of men, num- ki no. haa Headquarter m Chlloquin during their stay In this locality, and will wore: irom point in doing all necessary oil ing of highways hereabouts be fore moving on to other part of the state. James Orth returned home Sun day from Chlloquin, where he has been attending the two weeks' session of summer school sponsored by the Chlloquin Cath olic church. His mother, Mrs. Mary Orth. mad the trip to Chll oquin to bring James home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jone of Dunsmulr, Cal., visited relatives and friends her Monday after 1 l-Mry Shrine Leaders at Convention t v '- m w m: . l . J, ' sf.-rjai I., w . k y - -1 ., w '.....- ' t) Wl i!CV asJi,-i V - ?,5' "' i -- .. . ;...raaaasaaai,, sLaaBWWMkabSBSaH Garbed In th elaborate robe of their order, the two men stood out above th 100,000 gay Shrlner who Invaded Detroit for th 63rd colorful convention International. Pictured after election cere monies, they are J uric Clyde L. Webster, left, of Detroit; retiring Imperial potentate, and Walter S. Slugden, Slstersvill, W. Va, who succeeds nun. spending the weekend fishing end camping at Diamond lake. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edwards and son Herbert motored to Red mond. Ore., on Sunday, and spent the day visiting friends there be fore returning to Fort Klamath In the evening. 0LENE OLENE A 4-H cinnlng club hat been orsanlied la Oletie. The name chosen for the club li We Can All We Can. The officers are: Leader. Emma Kinney: presi dent, Mary Tipton; vice president, Zella SulllYsn; treasurer. Francis SulllTan; secretary, Wanda Wil cox; yell leader, Jean Aberham; sonic leader, Ionna Kinney; news reporter, Nona Masten. A school board lection was held last Monday afternoon. Emma Kinney was elected director for a three-year term, George Ander son being the outgoing officer. A CleTeland coach aays be can tell football practice season Is over when he can begin to distin guish between players and tack ling dummies. Trying to get away to a racing start uses up an excessive amount of gasoline. It Is estimated that In three racing starts a car uses enough gasoline to carry It a mile. Bells nsed by British police cars are being replaced by Amer ican -type alrens, due to com plaints that bells cannot always be heard In beary traffic. mentals of extemporaneous public speaking. In the University of Pennnyl vanla, there Is a preaaed specimen of a pea plant grown by (iregor Mendel, famous Austrian botanist and used by htm In the dlxrovery of "Mendel'a Law," a principal governing the Inheritance of char acters In animals and plants. Using light grease In the dif ferential during the summer months sometimes results In the grease getting on the brake lining necessitating a rellnlng job. About 45,000 carloads of fruits and vegetables are shipped Into New York City annually. Approximately 3.S0.0O0 cars are stolen every year In the United States. J BUND. Jun (flp.clal) Rend' fifth annual Mirror pond water pageaut, a picturesque rlr.r fet which last year won th acclaim of mor than 11.100 peopl who crowded beautiful Drake park to th river' d. will b presented next Monday oviilng a th concluding feature of a three-day. all-Oregon cele bration. The pageant will dart about 1:10 p. m., as a hug arch la thrown Into relief with colored light,. First float to gild through th hugo portals, In ever chain Ing colors, will he a massive swan, on whleh will rid th queen of the pageant, and mak. belltve cVaneta, each carrying a prlnresa. Firework, spraying the mnonlesa sky with colored sparks, will burst far above the arch as subdued light are mirrored along the western shor of th placid lleachule. The colorful river pageant will he only one of many features lined up by the clvlo committee in rnarg ot Ilia three-day cele bration. Entertainment this year will he on water, on land and In th sky. Mure than lo airplane, ar expected to Join In the ky Ircua to be held on th nil nlplcal airport, nln mllea north of town, on th afternoon of July v. inia say circu will b pre sented under au.nlrei of the Oregon aviation devi.lonm.nt committee. Pilots, stunt filar. and aerial acrobats will h. in llend two nights, arrlvlna her. on th afternoon of July I from m.uiain Sana. Owner of new car should make sure when parking that the million switch Is turned off. Tht action of new engines often Is almost Inaudible. 1 EVANGELISTIC iliniiii Aaekle VrMvirMon urtro TUESDAY NIGHT ; i "Delight thyself In th Lord, and He will glv th th d.,lt of thin heart," wa th tat ot Krangellet Clark Meyer' me, sag at th. big opvnlng s.rvlr of th tabernacle tent revival earn, palgn at Klghth and Oak strl Tuesday night. ( A good sited audlenc w present snd a real revival spirit In evidence. Beveral musical number war given by th trial of th llrad.nton, ria., Illbl) school, p Thes meeting, are strictly tin denominational and will continue) every night at 7:41 with th or. chaatra playing about 7:90. Kvangollat Meyera will pray for th sick Friday night, and In., rite all to com every night, as he emphatically declared Ood will work mlraclea In Klamath. Fall during this campaign. A one-cylinder enr with th tv gin mounted In th rear will h Introduced to th American mar. kets soon. The engine Is a J,. horsepower motor, capable of at talnlng 45 miles an hour. f, Inefficient operation of any on set of brak shnea causes undue wear on th other three. wblrH must then bear the whol load of braking. , , MOTHPROOF Dry Cleaning Fvery Oarnient Mothproofed at No txtra Cost. STANDARD DYERS & CLEANERS 1400 EapUnad. fhon KIS li The first nppendlrltlfl operation 18 S3, now fs regarded as hav ing laid the base for the funda- Schilling' TCcl has more flavor because it's toasted CAKtrosrtu V UNION MAPI FRISKO JEENS THI ONLY DINUINI These are the heavy-duty, black Work Panti thac "stand the gaff". Tough, yet good-looking enough for after-work wear. We feature the ' original with the roostet label r WEBB KENNETT Men's Clothier 7th and Main 9 eO1 AUTOMATIC HEAT ALL WEATHER COMFORT Kelvinator gives you both Easy To Install Easy To Pay For $25 Down Now Pay no more till October Then $9 Monthly Automatic Oil Heating Equipment for Every Need Let Ua Give You An Estimate OREGON EQUIPMENT CO. 127 So. 6th Phona 20S7 jJ A 0 IB Gs n n g ti d q ft n (a & spots 6) pleasure... Chesterfields add to the pi easure of anything you're doing because . . . They're milder. . . refreshingly milder. They taste better... a whole lot better. And Chesterfield's aroma is more) pleasing different from all the rest. For the high spots of smoking pleasure enjoy Chesterfields If .7 . ' A ' "X ii'ili'' "'' ,S f i - ,7K.;..." ---a-.,. A-;?.f ?3pt ..anyjkasure SiMlb ts more pleasure :-y A 1 ivitk Chesterfields.. p$ I CorTfltlit IM7, aUoQVTT H Hmi Toevuxo C. 4 1 i 1 at 4 -. : ft.- 1?- T xit
