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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1937)
1937 THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON CITY BRIEFS r"" i ilm An inter- RTiTln. in Al.-k. will """ Z'. 1 .Liiorlum of the l ' '"hol In Alteniont n" ,ir,s of the Aim- tlnn r 1 . .. Tin r . ... .in I wr . - . I"a "'. . prepared this '. country '"n'"1" :llffl"fr I r.l I'arty-Tha Eag l.r i" .nolll0r a curd L.lll.ry. - - .. , Thoriu. . "' ,.'h.Ph M""1 ? h. a card party r.;.v:in. . 9k- F ' . i a anrlr- or tnree " . ' Ih.rh .III con- ,g inn"" p,c,mb,r 0, L.hM l,Hln-Tlu .Mae- Fi.m hold n-nulsr meetings Lit t II" m,F h"- Tl" V, LI IH n.-rt t 4 In iho ' ' ..i-.. .ii1 (n III. ...i,. i,fr,hmeiits will Ld i in 'o" o( lh m't: rnt .dull lodge lll "eat , m- lor inn "" - " dinner. ...... Trlii II. C. Obye. LV.uprrvl.or "f "' r fnrrit. ana I'aul r . ...inr fnrriii,r. mail an tilon of lowing at the Chllo- Lumbrr company n,sr ." md al transacted business l.maih KilH. Monday. Th.y h, tame day lor Mcdford. rrrrnily nuri in .n ......... v.nn III. far had Ju.t H another mschlne when II llrd down an iiu..iiuiu.. h.d brrn blinded and had too clous to me enge. Kg. .0 niii"--. nied to snout jo. and .Ml The Hit and Homrmaklna club of the ln of tha Moose will meet tt,,r IS at tha K. c. nan tor o'clock potlurk luncnaon. (rilrii'i for tha affair will tlorencs I'lka and Loretta Lie. fur Kat Mr. and Mr.. B.ll loft Saturday fnr a six i' rl.lt wlih Mr.. Rell'i rala lo Wisconsin and will alio Id tha celebration of har par- Slih .eliding anniversary, will mum hoina by tha era rout a. Kahlblt Oloaee Dlsplsy of photographs of anlr.nl. In tha Ksnnell Kills Lost Itly.r dairy "moat attractlra child conta.t" hi. rloaad at 111 Main street, acrordlng to an announcement from Kannall Kllli, hut pictures of enntaat wlnnvra may ha aaan at tha aludlo. Till, yaar'a enn t,it waa tha tlhlh annual avent pon.orad by tha aludlo and dairy, and for tha flr.t Ilm. Mint, at wlnnara wars cho.en by popular vnta. Apprnxlmnlely t, bOO vlallora attended tha plrtura dl.play, raiting their rote, for f.rorlla.. Inorhle Tarty Tha Woman ki Moona will aponnor a pl- p.ny Frld.y, Oelohar It, p m. at tha K. C. hall. Ho i will ha Clara Rel.nd. la Baldwin, Martha Hiker Mildred Benner. etln rmtpnned Tha maat- or Thund.y aftarnoon of tha poaj circle of tha Flr.t I.d church ha. bean po.t- Id on account of tha Blbla conducttd by Dr. J.mr. urn aarh afternoon at tha rnaclt. nt of legion A regular Ing of tha Bona of tha Amarl- Uilon will ha hald Thumday ling, Octobar 14, at 7:10 kk In Laglon hall. Drum practlca aa wall aa tba bual- mtttlng will ha hald, and all beta are urged to attend. blnmbue Day Dance A larga 1 wa. aipacted to attand tha pal Columbua Day danca to b b Wednesday arenlng, October by Mt. McLaughlin eounell of Ihta of Columbua In K. C. Tha danca wa. scheduled lo B at :30 p. m. nlld Men Poatnnned The Pint of St. Paul'a aulld Iduled for Thumday. October na De-n po.tnoned until nd.v, October 2. when II ba held It the home nf U,a f- Lamb on Cjpreaa street. Jnrrhiur. Home Dwlght L. rn na. purcbaaed the C. II. lord realdenre l i:n w..h. "n alr,et. Tha tren.ectlnn m.de through tha offices of Momyer real eatata agency. h Buying Trip Mr. and Mta. . u.rceion or uarcelon a nc .nop, icn Tueaday morn San Krancl.co where they apend a.v.,.. k....i uivrrnanaiaa. "ting C.ncllrd Because m the Rayhurn labor le. the refill., m..i.n - k. r . cl"l of the Preabyterlan P n. .rherinl.H ti i . ti , , aui.ii.jr, "f has been cncelld. 'f Hlnlavti Tk.ai -a - I Mi I" hy Frnk Wiart 0f nwiM for Rowhllrt John r-lnnle was .rre.ted h.r. L.ii- . 1 wrrni irom L c"rKlnn non-iupport FEET llnflll tnnt ... dlMpp,,, oar F5.2v IZBD Wit i.AN "RTHOPBDIO de f, Mch ndlTMu., Cas.el Chiropractic Clinie N. Tlh if. Klamath Fall., or Phone 430 Covenant Herring Circle The Covenant l.adlr.' Hewing circle will meet Thumday at I p. m. at tha rir.t Convenant church. Bcandlnarlans are particularly Inrlted to attend. NURSES REACH SILVERTON AFTER MARATHON HIKE BII.VKP.TON, Ore., Oct. II (AD "You've never eaten any thing until you've been real hungry and had a he.n sand wich," and "we simply can't sleep In a bed." Tbla from Virginia West, 20. and Norma II, rg, 19, who got tired working aa atudent nur.re at Rocheeter. Minn., and started out afoot to aee the world. They are now visiting here. Virginia Is a Norwegian and Norma a Bwede, but they say they got along famously. They started out with scant luggage In one bag, a few dollars In their shoes and one blanket heading south. Only once In three months, the glrla said, have they been dressed up wh,n they dropped In on relatives who Insisted on It, And now they "prefer the ro.d- side or the hare floor of a camp cabin lustesd of a re.) bed." They keep clean hy wa.hlng In the ha. In. of service atatlona. Aa for eata they are off nf fruits for a while they picked too many peaches, apples and grapes along the road to help finance tha trip. Neither of the glrla amokes or drinks, hut bna.t that their team work at gum chewing la rhythmic art. Kach nets 10 pounds heavier than when she left home, but they lo.t five pound. In Teiaa. That was when they were arrested for vagrancy and aassed a policeman. They aang fnr the sallorB on a sea going boat In Calvestnn. th.y said, and accepted a ride In the Coulee dam country that ended In a flstlc encounter. First love Is rather unsatis factory because It Is usually a divine Illusion, filrls had better get a .wed heart who has had the experience of a couple of other loves. Mme. J,an Volller. beautiful French ngvellit. Corn, (old stork) 60.7SO.000 bushels, or 4H per cent of the ! rrop, compared with 17(.' 211,000, or g.T per cent, a year ago, and 164,903.000, or 7.4 per cent, two years ago. EAGLES LODGE TRANSFERS TO NE1N QUARTERS Announcement has bean made by nfflcera of the local Aerie nf Fraternal Order of Kaglcs, of It. leasing the entire upper floor of the building now occupied by Hrelrr'a atoro at Fifth and Main street., where the Ragles are remodeling and Installing fhelr new hall and club room. The hnll will he finished In paneled knotty pine and new maple floor. The knotty pine being used, will be different from sny finish In this locality. The Interior will be an einrt duplicate of the white pine hall at Weed, Calif. The latest type lighting, heat ing and ventilating systems will be Installed In this new hall, bringing It to the highest stand ard of this locality. Much ex pense Is he I in made by this fraternity to linva Ita new hall ready for public approval on opening night, Thursday, Novem ber 11, when entertainment, re freshments and dance will be accorded all visitors. An attractive program of fall and winter activities I. In store for Kagle members, according to word from local officers, and ex tfnelve plans are being made for the 1938 state convention of Kagles here In this city. At a recent date. State Presi dent Cl.arlea Foster of Astoria visited here, attending a banquet given Eagles members at the I'ellrsn cafe. Foster stated that from hie observations In visiting over the state, a full delegation will be on hand for the 1938 convention, which ahould eiceed the 2000 mark. Committeemen of the local lodge are working on preliminary detail, to make this one of the moat outstanding gatherings ever to be featured In this city. "The acute housing problem found In Klamath Falla will be one of the most difficult ta.ka to overcome," local members say. PIONEER KLAMATH DRUGGIST DIES H. T. Chitwood, pioneer Klam ath Falls drugstore operator, died a few days ago at Portland. Chlfwond operated a atore here In Llnkvllle daya on the present site of the Copeland Lumber com pany offices, ills was one of the first drugstores In Klamath Falls. He moved from Klamath Falls about 20 yeara ago. He was a native of Ashland. Vital Statistics BLATON Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Blaton of 121. Wend llng street, a boy. October 11, at 1S I.eroy atreet. Weight, H pounds; name, Lawrence Ralph. Wonder what the first snow storm will do to peeplng-tne shoes, halo hats and net gloves? Where Eagles Plan New Aerie JiZiSa-x , . IWWIieslwe . . , '..,3 f,---! i r T . 1 f I H MJ-i-ni fii.;. ' . 3 J. The Klamath Falls' Eagles lodge has taken a long-term lease on the second story or toe Dunn ing at the southwest corner of Firth and Main streets shown above, and plana extensive remodeling to make the new quarters one of the most attractive lodge halls In southern Oregon. Luckman of Col Win East's umbia May Passing Crown NEW YORK, Oct. 13 (Pj Despite the tenderness of the foot ball season, expert surveyors of the eastern front are putting the! talented Sid Luckman of Columbia right beside Ell Yale's Clint Fratik aa the premier passer of the re gion, but It's the thought of Co lumbia's coach, Lou Little, that a little reservation of judgment may be In order. Llltle, like every one else who has seen the Erasmus high gradu ate In action, is ready to concede him outstanding ability, but there's a little matter of experi ence that. In some opinions, kfepj Luckman from immediately join ing the ranks of gridiron immor tals. Frank, of course, la no newcom er. This is his third season at hanging footballs on a peg tor galloping receivers, making tackles behind both ends of the line of scrimmage, leaving defen sive ends flat-footed, slicing brisk ly oft tackle and In general turn ing the brightest autumn after noon into a bleak one tor the Ells' opposition. Already he ts being touted as the year's best halfback, east, south, north or west. He made the All-America team last season. Luckman Is only a junior, al though, since he completed 18 out of 34 passes sgalnst Army last Saturday, his pitching has been compared favorably with that of; ruch noted aerial artists as Benny Friedman and Sammy Baugh. It Is only because of the tact ' that Sid has less than a season ; and a half of varsity play under i his belt that Little refuses to go! off the deep end without a life j preserver. I Lou, who will stack Luckman and company against Pcnn Satur day at Baker field, admits freely that Rid Is the best passer he's had either at Columbia or George town. "He's a natural thrower," con ceded the professor, 'and he's Im proved since last year. When I first got him, he had a bad hal.lt of planting his feet before he passed. Now we've got him so be stays on his toes, can fade back or to either side and still not lose control of the ball. "But on all-around ability I think It's too early to compare him with boys like Cliff Mont gomery, Al Barabas or Ralph Hewitt. He's sound on defense. a powerful runner, though not a nifty runner auch aa Jack Hagger ty. whom I coached at George town, and a good kicker. He's a better runner now than he used to he." Within 10 years, and perhaps five, 250, 000-pound planes carry ing 180 passengers will fly the Atlantic. Glenn L. Martin, air plane builder. Obituaries GEORGE ROMNSOX George Robinson, a resident of San Francisco, Calif., passed away In th! city Wednesday, October 12. The deceased was aged 72 years when called. He Is survived by his wife, Dorothy of San Francisco: two sons, David and Horace of Bonania, Ore.; six daughters, Margaret and Ruth Fletcher, Viola and Thelma Dlel and Jean Brady, all of San Fran cisco, and Mary Pearson of Ta coma, Wash. The remains rest in Ward's Klamath Funeral Home. 925 High street, where friends may call. Notice of the funeral arrangements will be announced at a later date. All the younger Metropolitan stars are looking hopefully to ward the screen. They're guard ing their figures aa opera singers never did before. Helen Jep.on. noted singer. DF GIVING INDIAN RUM Tom Connors, charged with giving liquor to an Indian, waa assessed a fine of 1100 and (V daya In jail Wednesday, when bs appeared In police court before Mayor Clifton Richmond, who acted as judge. Bail of fit posted Tuesday on charges of drunk and disorderly conduct waa forfeited br Bert Ford, who failed to appear to answer to the charge. A. M. Owens, charged with vagrancy, waa fined 1100 or sen tenced to (0 days In jail. He waa alao fined $10 on a drunkenness count. Nels Llnd, charged with drunk and disorderly conduct, was fined 1S, and four defendants, charged with drunkenness, were fined 1 10 each. Martin Calvert was given a sjs pended fine of 1100 and to-day jail sentence on a vagrancy charge, providing he leave town within six hours and remain awuy for a year. Of the spring wheat crop, Durum wheat production ac counted for 2S.I3S.000 bushels, compared with 27,288,000 last month, 8,175,000 last year, and 53.t87.000, the five-year average. The winter wheat crop this year totaled 188,145,000 bushels, com pared with 519,013,000 last year and the five-year average of 6J3,- 220,000. NOT-GUILTY PLEA ENTERED TO DRUNK DRIVING CHARGE William Elmer Wagner, charged with drunken driving, has filed a plea of not guilty lo Justice court. The trial date ha. not been set. A not guilty plea waa also en tered by Donald Buck, charged with violating the baslo traffic rule on a bridge acroaa the canal. He has given 1150 property bond. Ralph Lilly, charged with vio lating the baslo rule, paid 15.41 costs. William 8. Stevens baa beea charged with passing without suf ficient clearance, and Earl Lee Campbell la charged with falling to procure an operator'a license. After Klamath Beats Ashland DANCE t the) LEGION HALL FRIDAY NITE, OCT. 18 BALDY'S BAND Gents 40c Ladiet 15c No danca at tha Legion Hall Wed. Nile, Oct. IS DrtWIKTERSj p&gl OplomM SISalllVv195 FBAMgg raoijP BIPAJRg RECTAL DISEASES EXAMINATION FREE By a Specialist Piles, fissure, flttula. Itching, permanently removed. Quick, positive relief. Latest scientific, mild, safe, proven methods known. No pain, no cutting, no hospitalization, no loaa of time from work. Many satisfied patient. In Klamath and surrounding country have been given permanent relief. Get a free examination by a doctor who Is especially skilled and trained to properly diagnose and treat your rectal ailments. DR. O. H. MATHER 7S1 Main St. Chiropractic Physician Phone 404W v ; hI . jr so . a f iw r I w -yia-s t 8K.r&A--..:iSk ' m tsr Chesterfields go right along with smokers . . . giving them the kind of a smoke they want... in the way they like it best. Chesterfields are refreshingly milder they've got a taste that smokers like. Chesterfields are different from all the rest . . .THEY SATISFY. CsrrHikt IMT, Lsastrr a Mrsas Tosacco Ce. Chesterfield . . ffieyll give you MORE PLEASURE A Sensation! Coat Sale! Smartest Silhouettes . . Newest Details Choicest Fabrics . . Flattering Colors . Finest Tailoring . . Huge Variety! Fashions that emphasise the swagger . . the ballerina . . the fitted . . the tailored coat made distinctive by clever novelty col lars . . smart cloth veateea . . tucked shoulders . . Inverted back seams . . stitched collars and belts . . GUARANTEED LININGS . featuring smart shsg fleece or snede fabrics In Light Navy, Green. Nude. Lug gage, Grey, Rust, Wine! Lovel fur collared cost, are Included. $ ThiWeek Deluxe coats of bonele or pebbly crepe materials flattering to silhouette, color and detail Ir resistible with gorgeous eollara of Fitch, Cross-Fox, Caracal, Kit Fox. Manchurtan Wolf. Al gerian Fox all with GUARAN TEED LININGS and warm inter lining. e.eh an exceptional buy at this low price! H & H Hudson Seal Fabric COATS Fashioned from genuine HAH Hudson Seal fabric coati with clever collars and sleeves unequal led in workmanship and quality all with genuine Skinner's lininga! 2475 A Value Temptation! DRESSES $795 With Embroidery . Fringe ... Zipper! Distinctive new crepe frocks . . marvelous romalnes or moire taf fetas dresses with clever boleros . . tunica . . fringe . . coin trim mings . contrasting embroidery Irresistible In Oxblood, Peacock Blue, Green, Rust, Mahogany, Brown, Black! Emphatic values! Exclusive New Creations! Velvet Frocks Preaented In exquisite Wine, Green, Blue, Mahogany, Black dresses cleverly designed tor atreet and afternoon wear trimmed' with smart Jewelry, metal ornament!, ilpperi. shlrrlngsl 12 95 THAT NEW STORE CRAIG'S en MAIN ST.