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