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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1937)
PAGE SEX THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON October CITY BRIEFS Radio Broadraat Klamath . county Cimp Kir groups, which have materially Increased In mem bership during the past year, will be mentioned In a radio address to be given Friday evening at 7:45 o'clock PST. by Mrs. Franklin u. Rooaevelt from the national col- venlion of Camp Fire executive. held In Dallas, Tex. Klamatn county leaders are sending Mr. Roosevelt a telegram announcing local membership Increase, and this county It to be Included In a list to be read by Mrs. Roosevelt during the course of her talk naming communities which have Increased their memberships 15 per cent or more during the year. Mrs. Roosevelt's talk Is to be broadcast over the Columbia system. Moving to Itaker Mr. and Mrs. George Cunning, who recently re turned to Klamath Falls from Bly, where they have been living for the past year, plan to leave net week for Baker, where tun ning haa purchased a drugstore and where they will make their borne. Mrs. Cunning Is well known here, where she was a member of the city school teach ing staff for a number of years. Cunning was formerly owner of the Cunning Stationery store this city. Disease. Rcportivl Klsmalh county physicians, reporting com municable diseases to the state department o( health for the week ending October 9. listed the dis eases as follows: scarlet fever, 1; measles, 1: chlckenpox, 1; infan tile paralysis, 1. Theft UeHrte Theft of four hubcaps from his automobile was reporled to police stailon Thurs day by Malilon Bloomberg of 821 Wendllng street. The theft oc curred during the night. Sheriff Webb Here Sheriff Percy Webb of Hoseburg came to Klamath Falls Thursday to get John Finnle, wanted in Dougla.i county ou non-support charges. APPLICATIONS FOR TULELAK E L ID LAGGING Go(n Home J. E. Reynolds, father of Secretary Karl O. Rey nolds of the chamber of com merce, left Thursday for his home at La Grande. Meetings Suspended Because of other activities, meetings of the Jolly 8 club wilt be suspended until further notice. Funeral Held Funeral services for Leslie "Lis" Ijams. former resident of Klamath Falls, were held Wednesday afternoon In Eu gene, according to word recelvt-d by friends here. IJams was cen tral office technician of the Paci fic Telephone and Telegraph com pany in Eugene. He was also employed by the company during the time he resided in Klamath Falls. Missouri Visitor Mrs. Vennle Perkins of Plattsburg, Mo., has arrived here for an extended visit with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. Perkins, accompan ied by Mrs. N. Q. Wheeler, met their guest at Reno and brought her to Klamath Falls by motor. Mrs. Perkins plans to remain un til after the Christmas holidays. Eagles Meeting Thursday night, October 14, was to be so cial night for a mixed attendance at the Eaglet lodge here. Enter tainment, dancing and games were to be featured after a short business session of the Aerie. All members, visiting members, their families and friends were invited to make this a gala event. There was to be no admission charge. Returns From Europe Ger trude von Berthelsdorf, formerly of this city and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. von Berthelsdorf of the Swan lake district, return ed last week to her home In Port land after spending several months In France, Germany and other European countries. A great deal of her stay abroad was spent In Paris. Judge Hay Coming Circuit Judge Arthnr D. Hay la expected here Monday. Judge Hay, It Is expected, will set the case of J. E. Wlndle, charged with blue sky law violations, tor trial. The case was scheduled to come up Wed nesday but will be postponed. Mothers Club N"ot to Meet The regular meeting of the Mothers' club of Sacred Heart academy scheduled for October 17 has been postponed until October 24 because of the Harvest festival to be held Sunday at Lyceum ball. Home From Oakland Mrs. Mary Christie and Mrs. Nettie Adams have returned home from Oakland, where they spent the past month or so and where Mrs. Adams underwent a major operation. Writers to Meet A meeting of the Klamath-Lake chapter of the Writers league was acheduled for Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock at the chamber of commerce, when election of officers for the ensuing year was to be held. Accident Reported Jetta Ken nett of Klamath Falls and R. D. Smith of Salem were drivers of cars In an accident on .Main street, according to reports filed with Sheriff Low. Carnival Dance A carnival dance, sponsored by the Pelican PTA, will be held at the Pelican clubhouse In Pelican City Friday, October 29. Music will be fur nished by the Oregon Hill Billies. Visits In Portland Mrs. Fred Goeller of South Riverside street returned home Wednesday after spending several days In Port land, where she enjoyed a visit with former schoolmates. Dr. Sharp lte-turni Dr. and Mrs. Paul Sharp returned to Klamath Falls Tuesday afternoon from Medford, where he testified In a federal court proceedings. Algoma Eastern Star Eastern Star club No, 3 will meet at the home of Mrs. A. E. Storehouse at Algoma Friday at 1:30 p. m. The county budtret committee resumed its consideration of 193S's financial plans Thursday and expected to continue throuch Friday before completing its Job. Thursday afternoon the com mittee had under consideration the budget for the juvenile offi cer. Helen McCarter, county juvenile officer, appeared before the committee to answer ques tions in connection with her bud get. She stated that problems in this community call for a care fully worked out and supervised program, such as no other county in the state, except Multnomah, has developed. The Pomona grange through Master Alva Lewis filed a letter with the court giving figures on the salaries of Juvenile officers in other counties and claiming that a salary of $200 for the Klamath officer is "out of line." The letter stated that the grange does not mean to criticize Miss McCarter "who comes to us very highly recommended." The budget committee In the morning considered the tax fore closure program for next year. Although the deadline for fil ing on 69 Tulelake tracts open ing for homesteads la October 25, less than two weeks away, appli cations are coming In very slow ly, according to an announcement from the local bureau of reclama tion. Only 250 applications have been received to date, whtle more than 2000 requests for Informa tion and applications were receiv ed at the office. It Is expected, however, that the bulk of applications virtually all of which will be made by war veterans, will he filed during the last week. All applications re ceived by 5 p. m., October 25, will he considered as having been tiled simultaneously. It will take more than two months after the closing date to make homestead awards, accord ing to members of the board which will make the decisions. As soon as references are checked, however, applicants will be called in for personal Inter views with the board. This will take more than a month, and then the board will have to grade applicants and give final ratings before awards will be made. It is expected that announce ments of awards will be made about January 1. SCIENTISTS TRICE Beloved Poet HORIZONTAL 1, 8 Author of "Little Or phan! Annie." 5 Sneaky, 12 Road. 13 Metayer sys tems of fanning. It Mister. 17 Neuter pronoun. 10 Made butter. 20 Musical note. 21 On top o(. 23 Similar 24 Head. 25 To sketch. 27 B flat 29 And. 31 To unclose. 33 Affirmative. 34 Inlet. 36 New spaper department heads. 38 Table of contents. 40 Greek letter. 41 Olive shrub. 43 Portugal. Answer to Previous Fuisle A WNitHR.oSil1 nIIehLiJeJ i f" xjMpinB Qi6tfj ' 'RENHcpwBvyT FRANCIS Lmm w Exist. 10 To eject. 1 Year. 4 Melted. 15 An old chap, 8 Trick shrub. 20 Molhcr. 21 He was a native 22 Golf teacher. 2ti Culminations 28 To transfer 10 .10 Baking dish. 44 Sound of pleasure. 4". Ascending. 50 Company. 92 Dcmigoddcsi of fate. virtues. 62 He was also VERTICAL 1 Junior. 2 Kntranre. 35 Stir. 37 One who tans. .19 Antelopes. 42 To perform. 4.1 Writing tablet 45 Tramp. 47 Pitcher. 48 Profound. 54 Woolen fabric 3 Type standard 49 Indian 55 Musical com position. 57 Proffers. 50 Before. 60 To look sullen 61 This poet wrote of 4 Dry. 5 Fust king of Israel. C He was 1 poet. 7 Strong )erk. t Scarlet. mahogany. 60 Shrewd. 51 Pone. 511 Stream. 58 To place. 58 Tone B. 603.1416. E Trial for Lee Swope. charged with drunk and disorderly con duct in connection with an al leged brawl Wednesday night, has been postponed for several days, according to police officers. Swope posted bail of $50 for his appearance. Morris E. Roach, also charged with drunk and disorderly con duct, was fined $15 id police court Thursday morning. Seven defendants were haled Into police court to answer to charges of drunkenness. Six were fined $10 or given 5-day jail sen tences, and one pleaded not guilty. His trial was set forward several days. Thomas Cates, Glenn Grant, Raymond Palmer and Forest. Bond, charged with vagrancy, were fined $100 and given 50-day Jail sentences. Edward See, charged with run ning a stop sign, posted $5 bail for his appearance in police court Thursday. C. II. PURCHASES CHICAGO, Oct. 14 (VP) A nalr of medical pathfinders from Port land, Ore., described to the Ameri can Academy of Oplhalmology and Otolaryngology how, with the aid of blue dye. and cats they traced for the first time the path of dread sinus germs to the lungs of afflicted patients. Dr. Ralph A. Fenton read a re port prepared Jointly with Dr. Olof Larsell, his research col league at the University of Ore gon, following ten years of study. Their work was financed for the past six years by the academy. The blue dye, used as an Indi cator, was filtered through the lymph glands of the experimental cats but reached the lungs from Delivery of six ultra modern the frontal and maxillary sinuses nr8t class passenger coaches to within a few hours. The dye, and the Great Northern railway was later actual streptococci used with- announced Thursday by company out the dye, was found loaded officials, "all through" the small blood ves- Ha)f of an approximately $600. sels of the lungs. . (0l) order tor new passenger The germs. Dr. Fenton said 1 equipment, the coaches already eventually reached the liver and ;,.,, , ,h. Brvl... on th. ..,,, I U I 1-4 14 I 15 Its IV I Id IS) I llO III I irpiT- I br J Hi"', pj' " irr 35r-j35- Jfr 5Q J bj 35 " hi bbjj -59 f""lo fi 1 I I n 1 hM 1 lHi Railroad News at 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon. The men detrained at the local j. P. elation and were lakun by trucks lo ramps to which they have been assigned, l.lnvd I.. Rmlth, general agei'l for the Missouri I'aclflo railroad, and Wilson II. Lavlne, traveling representative of the roud, wine business visitor Bl the local of fices of the Hnutiicru Paclllc Thursday. Hot ti are from Sail Franelsco. Charles I.. Ilrown, general ageni for tin' I'ero Maniuelle railroad. Is a Klamath Kails visitor from his headquartors In San Francisco W. I,. Cameron of the Crime Creek Lumber company as a lim itless visitor at the local B. flees Thursday. of- PROSPECT HERE More rain Is In prospect for the Klamath basin during 1I10 next 21 hours, according to the weather nian. who predicts occasional showers for northern California and all of Oregon, I.Htle change In temperature Is predicted. Showers Wednesday and a heavy downpour during 111" nil'."' bronchi .29 of an Inch of precipi tation In Klamath Falls, raising the season's total rainfall 10 dale to 1.27 inches. The normal figure is .44. Tulelake reported .2.1 or at, Inch of milium re as a re 11 It 01 Wednesday's rains. T spleen where they were filtered out of the body. "A sinus sufferer," he said, "may not even have a sore throat, but the infection may already have spread to his lungs. A seri ous Inflammation la caused occa sionally. transcontinental Empire Builder. Six additional coaches are scheduled for delivery October 15 and will be placed In immediate service between Chicago, the Twin Cities and Seattle. The Great Northern's new "And as It moves through the coaches Incorporate last-minute glands, those seemingly rheumatic ' developments In railway passenger pains In the neck indicate flllrc. tlon of the streptococci as they move toward the lungs." SEVEN THREE-C VACANCIES LEFT Seven vacancies still remain to be filled In the CCC with recruits from Klamath county, according to Max Dudley, county relief di rector. Applicants should call at the relief ofrice In the courthouse Immediately, he said. Recruits must be unemployed and in need of employment, single, and from 17 to 23 years of age. equipment desii;n and construe lion. Mechanically air-conditioned, the coaches seat fewer passen gers than the older type cars, pro viding more leg room and aisle space. The new coaches seat 58 passengers as compared with 78 in cars of earlier design. SPECIAL CAR CARRIES CREGON GRIDDERS SOUTH A special car on S. P. train No. 15 going through Klamath Falls Thursday morning carried mem bers of the University of Oregon football team en route to Los An geles, where they will play the Trojans of USC! Snttirday. CCC ENROLLEES BROUGHT HERE BY SPECIAL TRAIN A special train carrying 144 CCC enrollees for Klamath hasln ramps arrived In Klamath Falls Dental supplies valued at more than $101111 have been reported lost at the local police bureau by George .Morrison of Sacrumento. Morrison, who represents a : California denial supply company, j was In Klanuiih Falls on October ; 7. Ha had the hag containing I the supplies In his possession at j that time and had lint had occa sion to use It again until Oc tober 14. He looked for It in his autouiobllo and found 11 to he missing. Tho salesman telephoned Ihe local police bureau from Wood land, Calif., to report his loss. He believes the bag to have been stolen rattier than lost. JUDGE SUSPENDS SENTENCE GIVEN DRUNKEN DRIVER Donald J. Pratt was given a six months sentence, which was suspended, when he appeared lu Justice court on a charge of drlv- , Ing while Intoxicated. I R. L. Crnwder was named In a complaint charging passing with out sufficient clearance. Warren Cronon, stenographer In the local offices of the Great Northern, left Tuesday for Detroit and St. Paul, where he will enjoy a fortnight'a vacation visit. L. Wunder, Great Northern fireman, left Thursday for a brief business trip to Leavenworth. Wash. GRlCElMESMlf TO WILDLIFE BQARO H. R. Blanton of route No. 1 has been appointed to represent the Pomona eratiKe on the Klam ath County Wildlife council. The council will meet at the call of the chairman, Hal Oele, within the next fortnight. The meeting was not hp.d on the regu lar da!?, due to the fact It fell on a holiday and several members wore unable to attend. Ogle naid Thursday that any organizations which have not yet named representatives on the wildlife council Bhould do so. Fraternal and civic groups, wo men's organizations and any croups Interest ml in any way in the conservation of natural re sources should be represented, he said. Names of representatives chosen should be sent to the secretary, Malcolm Kploy, In care of The News and Herald. OLD FASHIONED OR MODERN FUEL Both Delivered Today by MODERN, UP-TO-DATE EQUIPMENT RECTAL DISEASES EXAMINATION FREE By a Specialist riles, fissure, fistula. Itching permanently removed. Quirk, positive relief. Latest scientific, mild, safe, proven methods known. No pain, no cutting, no hospitalization, no loss of time from work. Many satisfied patient In Klninnth and surrounding country have been given permanent relief, tint a free examination by a doctor who Im especially skilled and trained to properly diagnose and treat your rertal ailments. DR. O. H. MATHER 781 Main 8t. Chiropractic Physician Phono 401 W 8 4 r-. I : Jir.-;.-- n 4 t I II .1 - Diesel Oil and Stove Oil for nil OH burner, and heater.. Tills oil can be delivered to jour atoraite tank, by our new alream lined oil truck, fully equipped with aulomntle meter, alr-ellm-Inator, strainer, hose and reel. you cas nr. asschkd op wit.wxincj clkax, a;cii(Ati:i,v mkasi iti;i) oil FUEL OIL IS TODAY'S MOST MODERN FUEL Yearn ago, we delivered tvood nnd roal with horses and wagon. Today we use the most modern trm ks and equipment available. For Your Fuel Requirements, Call HEILBRONNER & REA "FUEL THAT SATISFIES PLUS SERVICE" Office and Yard 821 Spring St. N Phone 239W Eniov better If OTP". 1 RECTAL AILMENTS tear down the general health and lead to fccrimm rum ptiraiions. Non-Surg.-cal, Non Confining Treatmenti ftv lr. M. Ctwl, Npet'lnlUl CASSEL BROS. CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC I'hone 420 22 !V. 71 h Ht. (pB t-Wltifl q QsB m l QUART'1.45 MfJkWff AVAILABLI IN Aw Vr Aw COPYIIOHT 1937, THI WHMN f AMI1V, INC., AlADDIN, PA. THI WIIKIM FAMILY I1EN0S0 WHISKY 90PSOOF THf STSAIOHT WHISKIES IN THIS PRODUCT ARE 70 MONTHS OR MORE OLD, 1S STRAIOHT WHISKIES) 7J GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS, 2C STRAIGHT WHISKEY 20 MONTHS OLOi i STRAIOHT WHISKEY 4 YEARS OLD Final plan, for llin meat rook Ina ai'hool lo Im hi'lil Krliluy, (e lulier '-'2. fioui i :HI mill! 4:.K p. in. In Hi" auilllorliim of Ilia t'lly lllirarx liaie bevn roniplaleit, areoiitiiia lo an announr.m.nt from Hie loilllly hkkiiI'k nrrlr., whirli Is In cIiiiirm ot local ar rangements, This tonkins: school Is helna siionsor.il Joluily hy III. National Livestock ami Meat lionnt and I h extension service ot Oregon Mule collcce. lOinlly Cnnklln, aiailunle of Iowa Hlntii colirgii, who Is now con licet oil wllh lli Nnlloiinl Live stock ami Meal hoard In Han Kniiirlsio, will conduct III dam onsirailiin. Nile will prepare and cook va rious ruts of Hi' nt, ilcinnnalriiiliiK parilrularly the more economical and rarely called for cul.. Hhe Mil also prepare other dlslie. and rc.t Able lo lie served allh III met. The eonkttii school I. non-com-men-liil, and there will he no charae for admission. Klamath Kails homemakrrs ar cordially Invited to attend. FAIRHAVEN ART EXHIBIT FYDcvSl. TO MAW cm "nihil to w,. day evening, Octni,. " alrhaven .rhno, '''' "1'erlcd lo tr, ''! llor. -"H Till, splcmihi .... ln. prim, rclro,l from th nn.i., . " J he dl.pl.ved llsr,'"1 S llle.n nihil. ..... . ""(Hi. mou, sri all,rl ol , Th e.hlhlt I, b by lb r.iihav.,, ptI reed, will , t0 prVT M , for Ihe .chool. ""'"Xirc, Qi J.I- , r, ochillini PUKK m k .vT.!iiv , ; Kfor Smart Women Snug glo-lil fining iho with nig, vampi, slrtamlintd In id b.it 1937 maiMir. In th ever-smart black, dtp waim iKaolei of brown, grn and win, you ate certain to And an appealing style. -CN. $3.95 $4.95 $6.K Everything That's New in Hosiery! Theme and Gotham Cold Stripe BEAUTIFUL FORMAL SANDALS The hariir.t Select Ion Krrr Hhow n In Klamath Pallt $3.95 - $5.00 $6.00 - $8.50 BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE 633 Main ' ' V-i7t- i ! kK' Swift, Easy W! to cuLiFonrni D.y and night, rtgsrdlm of 1Ht our fat, (su trains speed to loan!'' fornii. WhM you go our wiy too la th. kiiowlsd(. ihit htavy Ml ecurtly anchored on a privRtc rl way, ir, Ihi SAFEST, ttiitilriditjt my a. tht uetld. But safety, it" comfort ar not all i Economy dinml fnt.li, it sod Wi Tray Food Serri'' rail and Pullman fares ar other WJ why wise travelers of todny sr. tnl Southern Pacific. Her ar raw' hem litil It costs to go tot OwiMr '' San Francisco $ Ml '! Lo, Angelas $t4-54 W tun shown bov sr. good la caJ nd reclining chslf csri. Alto l sleeping cart, plus tmsll berth oW Southern Pacific Ticket Office Phone 9000 ittNFtmmtSiXJt.vx I. iwy?mityrmTffliiM'