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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1937)
July '1. 1937 THE NEWS AND THE HERALD KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THREE STATE POLICE START CHECK LICENSES Rtate pnllre ara itartlng a rmmriup of automobile operators who hare failed lo obtain na licenses. Weekend arrest roniplalnta ihnwad Ilia lulluwlni arraala on eharaea of having no operators' licenses: Ilarrr K. Raulla. Wil liam J. Howa and Paul J. Dallon. Marlon C. Hayes and l.ao Wll Ham llureker wara arrested en ' rhanri of drivlnc Ihalr vehlclee 'without tall Hants, and Robert Kdmond Kmmona waa taken Into custody on rhsres of parking hit marhlne on a hlahwav. Harry Menjamln Rtensbury was fined i and "' on rharaaa of violation of tha beslr epeed rulr Monday niornlnej. when ha ap peared before Justice of lha Peace W. n. tlarnes. Kd Palsma wee arreated an rhsraes of having Inadequate brakra on his machine, and a ran eaatnst (lenre llorara Norton cliargliig him wllh driving a ma rhlne wllh Improper license platea aa later dismissed by Ilia juatlra of lha peace upon aareement of the defendant lo purchase new platea. Weyerhaeuser WKVr.llHAKrREH - A number of U'aierhaeuser renldenia look advatitaaa of lha three-day holi day over lha fourth of July by taking trlpa to tarloua place.. Mr. and Mrs. Ilaymond Krupp and Mr. and Mil Keith Rice spent tha hnlidsys at Odell lake, ahera Ihey enjoyed fiahlng. Mr. and Mra. Owen Thurnian and dauihtar drove to Crescent City for the weekend and return ed by way of eureka and Redding. Mr. and Mra. I.. A. Warren pent the holiday! at W'eitwood. Cel. Mr. and Mra. Kd Hammer and rhildren ipent tha hnlldaya at Med ford. Mr. and Mra. Everett Ferness and children and "Mr. and Mra. T. K. Mamnt and rhildren ware visitors at Sacramento. Mr and Mra. I I., Rmllh and family drove to Yakima, where they vlalted with frlenda. Mr. and Mra. R. C. Juhnaton and son Tommy left for Oakland Friday and returned Monday eve ning. They visited with Mra. John ston'! father and tiller. Mr. and Mra. A. P. Oldham tiav aa their houia gueata Mr. Oldham's parenta, Mr. and Mra. A. r. Oldham, 'Rr.. of Fresno, Cat. Railroad News SPECIAL TOURIST Tf A pedal train paiaed through Klamath Falle over lha Houthern 1'erlflc Monday morning at o'clock, wllh 150 lourlata from Chicago who have been enjoying a tour through tha norlhweal. They ara an route home. Number II, Rnuthern Pacific train, carried 10 tourltla Run Chicago lo t.oa Angelea, and on Vhlcago lo I.oa Angalea, and on Monday morning No. II had 61 peraona from I.oa Angelea who ara on a vacation tour to Seattle. A lo on No. II Monday were 20 travelera from Mamphli, Tenn., who ara en route home after a norihweatern tour and 15 people from I.oa Angelea who ara en route to Alaska. Runday night 101 menihera of tha Rlerra club of California paaaed through Klamath Kalli an route to Olacler national park. Other apaclal partlea and tralna are echeduled to paaa through thla city dally on aum mer toura. Italph Banlrlm, aerralary to Wlllard Barr, dlatrlct freight and paaaenger agent for tha H. P. In Klamath Kalla. haa been trans ferred to Ran Joee, Calif., and haa left to lake up hit new duilea at tha R. P. offlcea there. He la succeeded hare by M. Thomaa of Han Pranclaro. Mra. Hentrlm and Italph. Jr., will Join Henlrlm In Ban Joae In the near future. Oradle Banders, engineer on the O. C. and K. railroad, and repreaentatlve of the Brother hood of Locomotive Firemen and Knglnemen, recently returned from Chicago where he attended conference relative to the 20 per rent wage Increase asked hy all railroad employee In the United Biatea. Randere also attended tha Brad-dork-l,ouls fight, which waa held In that city. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur enjoyed Mailing over the holidays at Dia mond lake. Mr. and Mrs. William Newton also epsnt the hnlldaya tinning at Horse lake. Mr, and Mrs. 8. K. nuchsnan and eon Howard and Jim Rich visited with frlenda at Fortune, Cel., during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rlnhnp and children Margaret, Hobby and Johnny, have returned from an enjoyable vacation spent st l Angelea alth Mrs. Bishop's mother. Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Phellps were visitors at (Iranta I'aas over the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kennedy and children. Virginia. Joe and titan, drove lo Fresno for the hnlldaya, where they visited wllh relatives. Mr. and Mrs. M. Hearing and daughter went lo iJke o the Woods for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Ilarrr Water en Joyed fishing at Odell lake over the Fourlh. P. M. Kennedy and aon Bobby and llerneva Hunt spent Ihe holi days at CreeccBt City. Others who spent Jhe holidays at Crescent City were: Mr. and Mrs. tl. I,. Ilrltt and son Robert and Ray Cottrell and Mr. and Mra. J. A. Kennedy and Rill Si ears. Harold Veagan also visited there with a party of frlenda from Klam ath Falls. Mr. and Mra. A. P. Oldham. Jr.. accompanied bv Mr.' Oldham's par enta. Mr. and Mra. A. P. Oldham. Rr.. of Fresno, who are visiting here, visited wllh relatives at lovelock. Key., for a few days. C. A. Bunnell and children, Ixu. F.lllabeth and Chester, have re turned to their home from North Bend. Wash., where they visited allh relatives for a few daye. Mrs. Bunnell and small daughter Gloria, who accompanied them there, will remain for tha rest of the summer. Mra. Bunnell Is visiting her mother and other rel atlves. C. V. Rebuilt and a party of friends spent their vacation fish ing at Bmlth river. They also en joyed deep sea fishing on tha coast. RAN FRANCISCO. July 12 (AP) Police said today thai Thomas Costa. i, a delivery truck driver, had confessed he beat and kicked hla wife to death when he came home from work and found her drunk. Inspector Al Carrassa of the homicide aquad quoted Costa as declaring: "Yes. I did It. I found her where I told you. In the drive way. Khe waa drunk and I loat my head and beat her up." The dead woman waa Mra. Clnrenre Costa. 33. Police aald 11 of her rlba were broken. MEMBERSHIP DRIVE Chamber of commerce drive for 100 new members by May 1931 will begin Tueaday morning at 7:30 o'clock when the mem bership committee, under the di rection of Frank Holmes, Jr., chairman, will meet for break fast al the pelican cafe. Following break fsst the com mittee will spend the rest of the forenoon In calling on pros pective members. Other half day meet Inge and membership drlvee will be ataged during the year. John II. Houston It the di rector In charge of the member ship campaign, and membera of tha committee Include: .Frank Holmea, Jr., chairman, K. J. Bell, Karl Isaacs, Ed Livingston. A. I. plomgren, l.ee McMullen. Verne Owens, Wlllard Barr. Mahr Reymera and C. K. Reavey. BOX CAR THEFT Aulry Aron Benton, David Wfttaon illftt Kmitb and Jo Hut ton r bring hHd In county Jul. In connection with the rnMiiry of a Orrat Northern box car in lb yardi Ian Krlday nlicht. Benton waa arretted Saturday nljtht by city pollen officera when h altejcedly tried to aetl anme clRaretlfi atnlen from the box car. The o.hr two were taken In to cuiitody Uter and were charged hy atate police and railroad po lice offlrera with having anme of the atolen cljcarettea In their Por ft fusion. The three were being ques tioned by the din'.rlct attorney Monday prior to filing of formal charitei. WOMAN RUNS INTO MOTIONLESS CAR W. R. Stewart of Perex, Cat. reported tn police bureau Satur day night that a woman pedestrian either ran Into hla car or fell a gain it It aa the machine stopped for traffic at Tenth and I'lne atreeta. Htewart aald that tha woman appeared to he Intoxicated and that aha wag only slightly In jured. Now extinct, paaaenger plgeona once were so numerous that they broke treea down hy their weight and flocks passing overhead dark ened tha sky. The Family Doctor 2WlSMS U i H k tl mi. :-'-kV: 1500 PAIPQ0 hiqh-qrado footwear qo on sale at a fraction of the oriqlnal price, many dark shades suitable for fall wear, and our com plete stock of white shoes, right at the height of the white season. Also grays, t black, blue, beige, green. By PR. MOflftl K1HHBKI vlHor, Journal nf tha American Manilla I Ao-latlon, and of Hgei. the Health Maffaalna Whether albumin la found In tha urlna may depend, of course, on lha delicacy of tha tests that ara made. When tha ordinary chemical teat waa made In a group of 4U0 men, (inly per cent wara found alth albumin. In an average group of man, I per rent will be found to bare al bumln by tha ordinary teat. How ever. If a large group of alck peo ple ara examined, a much larger per cent will be found with al bumin at soma ataga of tha Illness. If tha albumin gets Into tha urlna from tha kidneys, tha con dition la railed renal albuminuria. If It geta Into tha urina from lha uretnra or tha bladder or tha urethra tha tubes and organa through which It must paaa be fore It la excreted, tha condition Is called nonrenal albuminuria. Threa kinds of renal albumi nuria ara recognized: First, that in which there la a definite In flammation or disease of tha kid ney itself; second, when there la a disease in other organa or tis sues affecting the. kidneys; and third, when tha action of lha kid neys is temporarily disturbed without any real disease. Tha last mentioned type la called benign albuminuria be cause It la not really a delseasa. When there is real disease of the kidneys, tha condition is seri ous and Important. Kxamples ara tba various forma of Brigbt'a dis ease, tumors of tha kidney, tha disease of the kidney that ukea place In pregnancy or In gout, chances in the circulation of the blood In the kidney, infection cf the kidneys with the formation of pus, and finally the damage to tha kidneys that may occur from tba pressure of atones. In cases of tha second type, ex ceedingly hard muscular work, exposure to severe cold, over eating of protein substances, ane mia, scarlet fever, measles, diph theria, erysipelas, smallpox, pneu monia and similar conditions may be associated with albumin com ing from the kidneys. When people ara poisoned by lead, mercury, arsenic or phos phorus; sometimes when they have taken too much alcohol and sometimes when they have been severely burned, albumin will appear in the urine. Sometimes tha albumin ts asso ciated with disturbances of tha circulation. There ara forms of changes in the kidney cells which are only temporary tn many Instances. I-east well understood Is that form of albuminuria which la called benign. This may avan ap pear In association with severe emotional slates, sometimes In students who are cramming for examination or In football play ers after a game. It la found In tba children of tha vary poor when they suffer from malnutrition. gometimea tba albuminuria that Is benign is associated with change In posture. It occurs only when the person standa erect and dlsappeara when he la at rest. Thla haa been called orthoatatic albuminuria when it occura In young people who have an exag-1 gerated spinal curve In the small of the back. All aorta of theories have been advanced aa to tha reason for Ibis but none of them haa been established as tha real cause. Of an aggregate population of 127,341,100 In tha United States In 1935, there were 64.161.000 males and 61,190,100 femalea. Foreign trade In the port of New York bringe employment to 250.000 workers. STIR PICKET HE RKATTf.E, July II (AP) The Reattle Rtar published editions regularly today with hut one American Newspaper guild atrlke picket In eight and fire policemen guarding the entrances. Negotia tion! between management and gulldsmen of the newt, advertising and circulation departmenta re mained deadlocked. Affected de partmenta were manned bj skele ton ataffa again today. Mayor John T. Dora had aald police would break ap any picket lint, but tha guild announced II planned only "peaceful picketing" 100 feet from tha building and that action would depend ea tha police attitude. "If picket! ara arrested wa will hall tnem out and aeek an Injunc tion demanding authnrltlea abide by the law," tha guild aald. I. W. Brrlpps, chairman of tha board of tha Scrlppa league of newapapere, aald tha paper would continue efforta lo publish with a akeleton crew aa long aa possible to avoid hiring new man to re place strlkera. Ha aald the newspaper'! Invita tion to guild member! to ratura to work had been Ignored. ADRIENNE'S Studio of Beauty On the Balcony Invite you to com In and inquire about tha Beauty club also meet tha personnel. TED LEWIS. BEULAH JORGENSEN, KAY CURTIS, LUCILE HARRIMAN and VELMA SAUER, Prop. Tha coolest, most comfort abla and spacious shop ir town. For appointment PHONE 290 Adrienne's Great SUMMER SALE STARTS TUESDAY The Widest Range of Styles and The Greatest Values Yetl Come Early for Your Selectionl 71 T j V,SrAjl,p,1',i m s iiii.ii mi' . tL"4v u '- - ' -M-- - : - ' - -; -m White Patent Tango Pumps Narrow . o:r $395 Regularly $6.00 Patent Leather Sandals, Medium High Heel ft'5:00: .$299 Wine, Blue, Green, Yellow, Red, Purple 150 Pairs of Short Line White Style Shoes. Also Low Heel Oxfords. Value, to . OX.- $199 Formal Shoes Values to. $7.50. Now.. $395 All Style Shoes Including black, gray, brown Tango Pumps. Others beige, black, white, blue. n1,o...$7.:0.: $499 Many good fall styles. A Good Buyl Owned and The above white kid arch support oxford, regu larly $5.50, now $3.69 Also white arch support one strap, sizes to 9 .'. $3.69 SELBY SHOES A chance to get good shoes at a reasonable price . . . colors that will be good for fall. Saddle Oxfords Just the thing for $399 All white, or black or brown and white Selby $9.50 Tru-Poise Grey, blue, black. The fin est shoe carried in Klamath Ht $745 Blue, gray, beige, white . . . sizes to 10, AAAA to 6, regular price to $7.50 now USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT $545 Kedettes The new summer tennis oiford Now . . $49 All white, blue-white a Operated by Chet Smith and I. I. Stewart Specialized Fitting COATS Tweeds, Plain Colore, White, Pattels Odds and Ends, light and dark $5.00 Regularly $12.98, now $10.95 Regularly $19.95, now $16.95 Group of better coats $19.95 Tailored, Wooli, Linen, Cotton and Silk SUITS Values to $16.95, now $ 5.00 Values to $19.95, now $16.95 Group of better suits, now $19.95 DRESSES Values to $7.95, now ... Values to $16.95, now Values to $19.95, now Values to $25.00, now Print, Pattela, Wash Silks, Cotton $1.95 $5.00 $8.95 $16.95 KNITS Regularly $6.95, now Regularly $14.95, now Regularly $19.95, now Regularly $22.50, now .. STRING AND WOOL KNITS $ 2.50 . $ 8.95 $10.95 $12.95 HATS STRAWS Regularly $4.95 Now $195 i GIRDLES FOUNDATIONS Venus and H and W Group For '3 SEE OUR WINDOWS SURPRISE SAVINGS! Bags - -Gloves - -Blouses - -Jewelry - -Hosiery - -Handkerchiefs House Dresses LINGERIE Satin Glissone Slips, Regularly $1.95 Now $j29 Batiste Gowns and Pajamas, Regularly $1.59 Now $00 BATHING SUITS 20 OFF STOREWIDE SAVINGS
