Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1937)
PAGE TEN THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Ootobi JUDGING OF CHILDREN'S PHOTOS DONE Much annual contest' Interest In the eight "moat attractive child sponsored by Kennell Kills atudlo and tha Lost Kiver riuirv has heen dlsnlayed this ' vear. with more entrants than ever before. Judalna- of Dortralti haa bee completed, and winners In all classes announced by the atudlo Photographs of the wlnnera are on exhibit at S17 Main street formerly occupied by KmH'a mar ket. In the lobby of the Pelican theatre and at Kennell-Eilis atudio. Approximately 3500 resi dents of the community nave a readv visited the display at 81 Klain street, it was announced Tuesday. Winners In the contest, to whom prizes were awarded, have been listed as follows: CLASS A Babies from 5 Months to 12 Months 1162 Entrants) 1st onie Nancy Pauline, 11 months, dauchter of Mr. and Mrs. Hovard Prultt, Fit. 2, Box 433, 2nd prize Roberta Jean, months, daughter Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Condrey, 102 Lincoln. 3rd prize Suzan Elizabeth, months, daughter Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wolcott, 1S06 Portland. Honorable mention Dixie Lee S months, daughter Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Bell, 23t Home avenue. CLASS B Girls from 1 to S (298 Entrants) 1st prize Jo Anne, 22 months daughter Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ding man. 834 Doty. 2nd prize Mary Ann, 23 months, daughter Mr. and Mrs. U. C. Hayes, Pine Ridge, Oregon. 3rd prize Genevieve, 2 years daughter Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Wil liams, Rt. 2, Box 133, 3rd prize Dolores Jean, years, daughter Mrs. Peggy Co- burn, US So. 5th street. Honorable mention Isobel, 19 months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Carr, 332 No. 11th. Honorable mention Patty Lou, 1 year, daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. V. B. Hescock, Fort Klamath. Ore. CLASS C Boys from 1 to t I Years. (256 Entrants) 1st prize Robert, 3 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Van Victor, 68 Pine. ' 2nd prize David, 3 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Killing!. Worth, Tulelake. Calif. 3rd prize Teddy, 2 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Larson. 230 Hillside. Honorable mention Edward Earl, 22 months, son of Mr. aud Mrs. Edward Dai ley. Malin, Ore. CLASS D Twins 6 Months to 10 Years (12 Entrants) 1st prize James and Jack, Si years, sons of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. EspyHChemult, Ore. 2nd prize Gail and Dale, 14 months, son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Reeves, 430 Adams. Honorable mention Collette and Coleen, 5i Years, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Cbas. E. Nale. Pine Ridge, Ore. CLASS E Girls from S to 10 Years (145 Entrants) 1st prize Beverley Jean, years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Kohn, Jr., 510 So. 6th. 2nd prize Billie Jean, 7 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Jackson, T18 No. 11th. 3rd prize Dianne, I years daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Catyl Webster, 2425 Union. Honorable mention Mavis, ( years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 1 H. V. Peterson, 2000 Vine. ! CLASS F Boya from 5 to 10 Years (110 Entrants) 1st prize Bernard Roy, 7 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Baker, 1510 Pleasant. 2nd prize Sammy, 5 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dlllln ger, Rt. 2, Box 680. 3rd prize Rex. 5 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Ballantyne, 233 Lincoln. Honorable mention William Roy, 6 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. 1 Baidy trans. 2044 Vine. Prizes to the attractive win ners were presented by the follow ing donors: George Metz, Moe's, Poole Bi cycle shop. Buster Brown, Ken-nell-Ellis studio, Waggoner drug Klamath Furniture, Beck's Bak ery, News Herald, Shaw Station ery, Pearce Beauty shop. Murphy Seed store, Roberts-Harvey, and Popeye club. LUNCHEON CLUB SEES MOVirS OF CAR MANUFACTURE Sound picturea showing all stages of operations In a large automobile factory featured the Tuesday noon meeting of the Lions club at the Wlllard hotel. The Rev. T. Davis Preston former pastor of the Congrega tional church here and now I missionary In Hawaii, brought greetings from Hawaiian Lions clubs. SUGAR BELT PUS Endorsement to a proposal for 1000-acre experiment in grow ing sugar beets In Klamath coun ty was given Monday by the agri cultural committee of the cham ber of commerce. The sugar beet experiment plans were outlined to directors of the chamber about a fortnight ago by J. Earl .Coke, represen tative of the Spreckels Sugar company. Coke said at that time that If the experiment proved that beets of the proper sugar content and other qualities can be grown in this district, the Spreckels com pany plans to establish a 12,000. 000 factory here. The agricultural committee of the chamber of commerce at its Monday meeting requested Coun ty Agent C. A. Henderson to co operate with committees from lo cal agricultural organizations and to furnish them all possible assistance and facta In order that they may determine the feasibil ity of growing sugar beets here. MEDFORD. Oct. II OP) The writ of heaheaa corpus Issued in the case of Kllda Chlloquln, an allegedly Insane person, was or dered dismissed by Federal Judge Jamea A. Fee, at a hearing lit fed eral court here this morning. Chlloquln was ordered remanded to the custody of the Klamath reservation superintendent, pend ing further legal action. The writ as sought to pre vent the transfer of Chlloquln to a government hospital at Wash ington, D. C. The court directed that govern, ment agencies take appropriate stepa before the proper Oregon tribunal to determine Chiloqutn's sanity within a reasonable time, or the court would issue a new writ and hold the failure to take the directed action as contempt of court. The court ruled that the ques tion of Chiloqutn's sanity, or lack of It, was a matter for a state tribunal to determine, before any federal court action could be made. Langell Valley BAIL POSTED ON Arthur Hoist, charged with reckless driving and with having no automobile operator's permit, posted $5 bail on each charge upon arrest Monday evening. His hearing has been set for 10 a. . Wednesday. Dewey Martin, charged with having no operator's license, posted fa bail and Leo Oldaker. charged with reckless driving, put up a bond of 310. ictor Le Rowe, also charged with reckless driving and with having no operator's license, is being held in city jail. Three persons were arrested on drunkenness counts Monday night na early Tuesday, and one for drunk and disorderly conduct. All are acbeduled to aDnear in police court Wednesday. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY STRAYED OR STOLEN- Black collie, name Jerry, reward.' Notify or return Pelican Biy i Camp, Bly. Ore. 3337-tf LANG ELL V A L L E Y Mis. Owen Pepple returned home last Tuesday afternoon. She Is recov ering nicely from her Illness. Mr. and Mrs. Don Carpentier and daughter and Mrs. Charles Matea of Lone Pine, Calif., visited a few days last week with .Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dearborn and family. Mrs. Mates and Mrs. Dear born are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tlcknor visited their ranch in Langell valley one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Curley Eviatt of Klamath Falls visited on Sundry with their parenta, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Bunn. Lieutenant Ernest Johnson went to Swinford Springs. California, last Saturday to get 63 boys from Tulelake CCC camp. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gift and family and Mrs. Mary Tuttle spent last weekend at Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. Bob King left for their new home In Klamath Falls last Monday. Mrs. E. T. Johnson will spend next week at Bly, visiting with Dr. and Mrs. L. Buonocore. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Monroe visited at Tulelake last Sunday. Mrs. Violet Harris returned from Klamath Valley hospit il Tuesday evening. Her health is much Improved. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Peatross returned to their home at San Francisco after visiting two weeks with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Peatross. Mr. and Mrs. George Gift of FLOOR SANDING REFINISHINS Phone 1048 or Free Estimate 1S83W Price Right SEE THE NEW DUO - THERM OIL HEATER UHLIG'S ELECTRIC STORE 10SA Main Srxt In Arcade Hotel Eureka spent a week with their brother and family, the Lloyd Gifts. Mr. and Mrs. John Rradbitrn entertained the following guests nt dinner on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gully and children. Mrs. A. II. Wade. Herman Hall and Kirk Carpenter, all of Klam ath Falls. Miss June Drown of Yonna val ley, spent Wednesday night with .Miss Carolyn Monroe. Frank Brown Is the proud owner of a new car purchased Wednesday. Lieutenant Ernest Johnson will leave the first of the week taking CCC boya from Camp Bonanza, to Idaho, where they will be located for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sullivan moved Monday to the l.oomts ranch, which they have leased. Mrs. licit) Marchant Is staying wlih Mrs. Owen Pepple for a few days. Mrs. Jeff Bean and sons visited Mrs. Lea Leavltt ou Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Koy Phillips ate staying at the Herb Marchant home for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Revell entertained the following guesis at dinner on .Monday: Mr. and Mrs. J. E. House, Mr. and Mis. Hill Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sullivan and Onie Beal. Mrs. Jack Bradley entertained with a dinner last Tuesday eve ning houoring Tom House on hla 12th birthday. Guests were Dick Pepple. Ted Pepple, David House, and the honored guest. John Horn spent several days in Klamath Falls transacting busi ness. C. B. Brown left Friday fur Owyhee. Nev.. to visit his son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Brown, also Bud Brown and bis mother. Mrs. Ethel Sullivan visited Cora Leavitt on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grohs are spending a week In Portlani'.. where Grohs will receive medical attention. Mrs. Lela Murray entertained the Women's club of Langell val ley at the Hot Springs lodge Octo ber i. President Grace Revell called the meeting to order. The district president, Mrs. Elsa Rueck of Bonanza made her special visit to the club and gave an Interest ing talk. Each member was given a square on which to make a silk crazy quilt patch, for the quilt to be made and sold by the clul) to raise money. After the business meeting ad journed a social afternoon was en joyed by the following ladles: Grace Itevell, Naomi I'cppte, Little Powers, Nellie liean, ticiiovle-e Hmllh, Mary Dearborn. Florence Hot kin. Alice Peatross, Katie Pep ple, Edna Hiinn, Rebecca House, Madge Monroe, llolililelte Gilt, Marie Miles, Madge Tlltlle, llill-hai-a llean, Grace licurtinrn. Resale Frailer, Elenore Johnson, Frances lloialey, Ruby III own, Miirguiel Monroe, Manola Duncan, Cora l.eavltt and Mia. Klsa lluei-k '. Bonanza. Delicious refreshments were served by Mis. Murray lute In the afternoon. The next meet lug of the Women's club will lie on October 28th at the liotue of Mrs. Grace Revell. Mrs. Iliirluua Bean Joined (he club al Hits meei-Ing- Cant of Thanks We wish to express our thanks to our friends for their many acta of kindness and lovely floral offerings extended during our be reavement In the loss of our be loved wife and daughter. Mildred Dusenlierry II. G. Diiacnliei-ry Maude linker and family She has never cooked a meal, and she has never compliilm d about mine. Elwln Elmer Pope, Los Angeles, commenting upon Ills married life. Legal Notices NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATRIX SAI.K OF HKL I'ltOI'Mti'V IN THE CIlllTIT COI'UT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAMATH COl'NTY In the Matter of the Estate of LINN1K SMITH. Deceased. NOTICE IS IIKREIIY GIVEN. That In pursuance of an order of the Circuit Court of the County of Klamath. Slnle of Oregon, made and entered on the 20th day of September. 19:17. In the matter of the estate of l.ln nle Smith, deceased, the under signed administratrix of said es- Schilling jiavont Liiexican Chili Powder wumw.teacher I TUAT t-il n UK.. J T"V r-ni n ccn e or-r-rr n a Wsr r(.fcW dli iek I -aJBka . ALREADY tj I VtTi n lfltv I YES, BUT YOU MUST USE THIS EARLIER NEXT TIME- IT HELPS PREVENT MANYi COLDS THIS ipniaUui medication Vicks Va-tro-ftol is expressly designed for the nose and upper throat, where most colds begin and grow. Used in time at the first sneeze or sniffle or irritation In the nose it helps to prctnil many colds, or to throw off head colds In their early stages. Even when your head is all clogged up from a cold, Va-tro-nol brings comforting relief lets you bmuht again i Vicks' Va-tro-nol i Klamath Falls Motorists! We are now able to clean the finish of your car like the dry cleaner cleans your clothes, with ALL-IN-ONE PROCESS Xo beauty has ever compared with this. There Is as much difference In having your car cleaned with this pro cess over the ne of any polish or wax aa between twilight and snn-up, or between perfectly fresh food or that which la tainted. f. We guarantee not to Injure the finish. 2. We do not employ the use of abrasives. 8. We do not use acids. 4. The original finish will come out exactly like new. 8. No polish or wax will be used to cover up a hap hazard method of cleaning. 6. One cleaning will last for months recleaned every 10.000 miles the original finish and stripe will ac rnmpany the car to the Junk yard in perfect beauty. T. The result will stand for frequent car washing and continue to come out clean and bright. Once used you will alwayi demand this perfection in cleaning. Dick's Service Station fl.h and Walnut FormirlT pHImn 1 Stop COMING THURSDAY ONE OF THE GREATEST FUR COAT SHOWINGS Ever Held in Klamath Falls All Styles All Kinds of Furs All Prices $44 to $2000 THE EMPORIUM 820 Main 'new ECONOMY TRAIN . ;Sow. and po.l h. eolortul dini I TT --ia meala serveo. mnner 35-l ' Hasav J. Hqwi ajjonditiomB tutu will sell at private sale In one parcel to the highest lilililer iiixiii llio terma a::l conditions hereinafter inenlloiii'il anil suh Jei't III Hie Cllllfll'lllSlllHI of Sltlll Circuit I'onrt, on and afinr the 2iith ilav of October, 11137. all I ,o right. (Hie and Interest of saiil I.IiiiiIa Hiii II ti. deceased, al the time or her death In and lo the real properly hereinafter de scribed and all the right, tllle mid Interest that the said estate hns by operation of law or other wise acquired other llinn or In addition to that u,,l deceased at the Hum her deaih, of ami Intir Hull certain parcel of land ilcaerltn'd as follows: Lot U. Illock 114, Mills sVcond Addition to Hie t'lly of Klamath Kulli. Klniiinlh County, Oregon, according to Hie duly riicordeil pint thereof now on file III the orilin of lb" County Clerk, Klniiialli County. Oregon: The terma and conditions of this said sale ahull be for rash In hand at the dale of said sale or 3 ist a note secured provided by , '""'Itn all . . . It . ' ly Ilia Court. i'IIT, HUH . . - Kinma Hluarl, i,n,,''N the ..l.i. ... . "'"nlllr., ceased, and 1.. Heck Us .. tt " riiii -v n On I erf 11,1 lenilirr, 1UJ7 'Ker .i ,"'' tv Klamath J of 11 8, AdmlnlalmlJlA..,T'!h of l.li.nin u. "itt.l - niiiu, h -a ic iAr LIVESTOCK The financing of livestock operators, both growers and feeders, has been carried on by this bank for nearly three quarters of a century. Since 1865 when The First National Bank of Port land first opened for business one of its important functions has been assisting livestock men with their financial requirements. You are invited to discuss your plans and needs with us at no obligation. KLAMATH FALLS BRANCH THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND UlM "First No''ono' Bant West of ht Roli" (Mill PIDflAl DIPOSII INSUIANCt COarOIAtlOi SAVE $2.87 on jS Brand Nw HP ISp nnnH ccs II iw ill il fli I v;i - n. III I I . I v u u fry ' T1D rt liiiUVi w i5WT I! U Vif-. An amazing value for every man who enjoys a bar gain I A feature of America'! greatest sale! All the new fall models sports backs, plain backs, lounge suits, single and double-breasted I All the new pat ternsplaids, oversquares, stripes, oxfords, plain shades. Every suit finely tailored! No olterqfon charge Monthly poymentif MEN'S FALL FELT HATS Sale priced for Ward Week I New styles I MEN'S TROUSER SALE Regularly 2.981 Wooltni or corduroys. 2.67 2.G7
