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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1937)
-PAGE TEN THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON I CITY BRIEFS rxluk Dinner Th Camp ,rir guardlani' association was m.io sponsor a i ociw punui flintier Friday evening at St. . Paul's parish bouse. During the i -I ... i..an evening II wn pimtiiru w to the radio broadcast of an ad dress given by Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt at the national Camp Klro leadera convention In Dal "Has. Tex. An Invitation to the 'dinner was extended to all Inter ested In Camp Kire leadership as well as to members ol the board of sponsors. Mvn for Kinwu Mrs. Anna Hudson, mother ot Mrs. F. E Drake of 127 Hillside avenue left Thursday for a two months visit in Kansas with a brother and a sister, after which she plans to continue on to Chicago, where she will visit with her daughter, Mrs. Earl J. Warren. Mrs. Warren will be remembered as Orpha Hudson, who was a member of the city school faculty. En toy Hike Members of the Kosteuts group of Camp Fire girls of Sacred Heart academy, under the leadership of Mrs. John Doran and Mrs. McDonald, en- Joyed a nature study hike Friday afternoon in place of their regu lar meeting. The group has been making an extensive atudy of plants, trees and flowers during the fall. Church Mght Arthur Charles Bates, pastor ot the First Chris tian church, urged all the mem bers of the congregation to be present at the tabernacle services Friday night. "Church night." Dr. James Rayburn was to speak on "Christ the Agitator." Dele " gallons from each church were to be counted. Lear for Portland Rev. and Mrs. Paul O. Dickey and little son Roger, who bare been visiting at the home of Rev. and Mrs. John 0. Dickey. 1160 Garden avenue, left Friday morning lor Portland where Mr. Dickey will take up bis work as paator of th Parkrose Congregational church. and eye, ear, nose and throat disorders are best treated by drngleaa non-surgical methods. 11ml Dating hospitalisation, general ana pathetics, lost of work time, and dangers of in fection or hemorrhage. See Dr. C B. Cassel, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist, at Cassel Brothers Chiropractic Clinic 28 So. 7th St., Klamath Falls, Ore. Phone 420 Palestine Movie Motion pic tures of the Holy Land. "Follow ing the Footprints of J onus Through Paleatlne." will be shown at the First Christian church Monday night. October 18. at 7:3(1 o'clock. A. B. Mclteynolils, a national evangelist of the Chris tian churehes, will show the pic tures. Admission is free, but a freewill offering will be taken. Brief Case Taken L. D. Heat er, guest at the Wlllard hotel, reported to police bureau Thurs day night that his brief case had been stolen from his automobile which was parked at Seventh and Pine alreets. The case contained order blanks and catalogs from the Heater Music company of Portland. Making Deer Survey Eight men of the Oak Knoll CCC camp are assisting the I lilted Statea for est service in making a survey ot deer in the Klamath national for est. The data procured will be utilised in future game conser vation plans. Visits In "alle Mrs. Maud Maddox left Thursday for Med- ford for a brief visit with her son and daughter-in-law. Mrs. Maddox plans to leave soon for an extended stay in California, expecting to be away most ot the wintetr. Film to Be Shown A colored film on Alaska was to be shown Fridsy evening at 7:30 o'clock In the auditorium of the junior high school at Altamont, under the auspices of the Altamont and Summers Girl Scout troops. Los Angeles Visitors Mr. ar.d Mrs. Tom Hunter and two children of Los Angeles are visiting at the borne of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Matt, on Wilford avenue. Returns Home Rev. John O Dickey, who has been attending Congregational conferences in Portland and Salem, returned to Klamath Falls Friday evening, October II. Bike Stolen Lyle Cook of S45 North Sixth street reported to po lice bureau Thursday evening the theft ot bia bicycle, which he had left for a few minutes at River side and Main streets. Baked Food Sale The Klam ath Lntbern Ladles' Aid will spon sor a baked food sale at the Safe way store at 8S Main street Saturday. GREEK ORDER WILL INITIATE 40 ON SUNDAY Forty candidates will be Initi ated Into the Order of Ahepa, an organisation ot American rltliens of Greek descent, at ceremonlos to be held In Klamath Falls this weekend. Approximately 10 visitors will be here tor the event, which will be a red-letter occasion for Klam ath people of Hellenic ancestry. V. I. Chlblthes, San Francisco, supreme president, Is expected to head the list of visiting celebrities. Others will be Peter Boudourls. supreme governor, and Theodore Andronlrous. past supreme vice president and speaker ot the day. A major event of the weekend will be a banquet at the Wlllard hotel Sunday afternoon. George T. Trlphon, prominent honey producer ot North Sacra mento who has extensive Interests in Klamath county, has dons the organisation work In connection with the Order ot Ahepa here. Triphon has organised about 40 local groups ot the nationwide or ganisation. The Order of Ahepa has a mem bership of 60,000. Purpose ot the organisation la to preach the gos pel of union among Hellenic peo ple, "teaching the advantages and responsibilities ot citlsenship, the sacredness of the American Con stitution and the American Institu tions, and respect for American traditions and tbe moral bonds with Mother Hellas." T! Married Here B. T. C. Ed mondson of Butte Falls, and Ar duth Stephenson of Applegate were recently married here. Malta Visitors H. 0. Wil liams and Charles Coppock of Malln were business visitors In Klamath Falls Thursday. The Klamath basin district ot tbe Modoc council ot Boy Scouts hald its first Court of Honor Thursday evening in the circuit courtroom. Chairman William Dlnsmore presided, assisted by R. T. How ard. Jeff Cousbie and H. V. McGee. Membera of troop 1( of BIy were guests. Following the court ot honor a reel ot the national jamboree pictures were shown. The next court will be held Wednesday, November 10. and will be handled by tbe Sea Scout ship Elk. Awards: Second clasa awards troop 1. Floyd Hunsaker; troop , Leon Bell; troop 16. Bly. Frank Hall. Jim Hall, Jack Pattke, Dale Smith. Fred Kobler; troop I, Dick Howard. First class awards Iroop I, Bill Sweet. Tenderfoot awards troop I, Dan Peck. Merit badge swards troop 1. Richard Iteaue. handicraft; Tom lloaley, pioneering, blacltanitth ing. handicraft; Hale Hunsaker. civics; Harold I'hllg, handicraft, cycling, reading; John llaffetlo, at h let Irs. Troop , Robert Edwards, cook ing: Hollo England, rooking. Troop 16, Clifford Jardlns. chemistry. Hronie palm troop 16, Clif ford Jardlne. Apprentice awards Sea Scout Ship Klk. Tom lloaley. Final arraiiKenienta for the new Modoe council summer and winter ramp sit on Crescent lake were completed thla past week. All members of the com mute who have seen the new site are convinced that It la In the rinest location possible. Plans for Improving It will he made during the coming months, and next summer will be tbe first season. Plana sre being made for a Scout Mothers' tea to be held early In November. Th pur pose ot th meeting Is to give all Scout mothers a clearer un derstanding of th Boy Scout program. Mrs. F. L. Weaver la heading a committee consisting of Mrs. C. W. King, Myra Cain 8tewart, Mrs. Louis K. Porter and Mra. Lena Whitney. Several troops will put on dem onstrations of 8coutlng, and Scout Executive Gilchrist will ex plain th purpoae of Scouting. Myra Cain Stewart will propose a way In which tbe mothers can oe or greater assistance to Scouting. FTRST OFFEXDRR PHILADELPHIA (.! A police- man brought Max Weintraub. 19. before Magistrate Jacob Dogole. "The charge." aald the officer. "is reckless driving on a power scooter and driving without lights." "Cass dismissed." said the magistrate, because Welntraiib waa th flrat motor scooter of fender he'd ver seen. Undoubtedly developments In China hay broadened tremend ously. Indicating It Is a war to th finish. Senator Key Pittman, chairman ot the Foreign Relations committee. BANKERS FLAY EXTENSION OF SYSTEM BOSTON. Oct. IS (lTIM The Amorlciin Hankers association closed Its Slril annual convention yesterday with declarations against further federal deficits and extension of branch banking beyond atale lines. President Orral W. Adama of Salt Uike City. I'tali, In his In auguration speech, called on bankers to convince their deposi tors that continued deficits III curb purchasing power. "This fact vitally effecta every laboring man. every farmer, every professional mid business man," he told 1000 delegates. "It deter mines the value ot savings, of in surance policies, and even of un employment benefits and contri butions for relief . . We must stimulate such an Insistent public demand as will result In a bal anced budget." Adiinis proposed that the gov ernment Inkn "Iso courageous! ami sialesiniiiillko steps'' to bal ance lltu liuuget: I. A substantial decreas In government expenditure. I. An IncienHo In taves more eiiiiltulilv distributed mer a much broader base. The coin it Ion adopted a reso lution suiting dial the association believed "a return to a mi ia i. ...i ..... .t,. .i.M I... m iii-lmn oltlec. live of a sound fiscal policy" anil noting a iietemtitiaiiou in naiant-t. the liililKel III "recent cvnrcsslun by those hlKb In authority In the national government." The major resolution from a hankers sl;imlio!nt waa that committing the association 'or the first time in Its it '.'year bis- I ...... to Me finite oonoslllon" to any extension of branch banking across stale lines. The resolution, climaxing a decade-long controversy between so-called country or unit bankers ami hlK-rllv htuheli. hanking ad vocates, wna aimed at the Me Adoo hill III countess which wnttlil nermtt establishment of rrreHTlptlott for SAFE SAVING Thli AbxixMuIIoo Offers ft HlKhrr InlorvMi ft I 11 ui Gunrnnte) Smfdty 4' (Currant Dividend' 91. OO Starts Your Account First Federal Savings and Loan Association OF KLAMATH FU.I.S 111 No. 9th SL Phon 376 Member ot Federal Savings and liOan Insiirnnce Corp RECTAL DISEASES EXAMINATION FREE By a Specialist Piles, fissure, fistula. Itching, permanently removed. Quirk, positive relief. Latest scientific, mild, safe, proven methods known. So pain, no cutting, no hospitalisation, no loss of time from work. Many satisfied patients In Klamath and surrounding country have been given permanent relief. (;et a free examination by a doctor who la especially skilled and trained to properly diagnose and treat your rectal ailments. DR. O. H. MATHER branch bunks across slut lines bill w it III u federal reserve dis tricts. Clarifying Ills position In Ilia controversy. Adams warned "how easy II would be to rrenin a hank ing inunoioly one alal autono my bna been tlironn Into dis card. " "There musl he no monopoly noun In banking. In labor, or In hidiialrv. The Insllncl of Ameri can citizens Is iinalleruhly op posed lo all three." Asl.lan,. I.1(T Mrs. Iinv i. . u Kl.m.1,, K-ll, & Ailmli Dane. Sat., 0ct,j 5-Piec. 1 Parish Ha Money cjLj Away of iW ..i -v K r -1 C -j - ' ri Lowest priced Commander...Iowest priced President. ..in Studebaker history. ..and a great new low-priced Six 9SP BIG grid beautiful and completely new in every vigorous flowing line, the glamorous 1938 Studchakcr has come to town in all its glory. Until you see it and drive it, you can't even be gin to imagine how thrilling snd different a truly modern automobile can be. Never since Studebaker cars were first built has a small amount of money bought you so much impressive studebaker luxury and hncncjs. Mcculloch motor It anniiv... M "Irs c; in-nWSaaJl "r';iis, II E T8I Main St. Chiropractic Physician Phone OtW it MCCULLOCH MOTOR CO " f I aa a mj H ,,, ST. I 210 COMPLETE 38-PIECE SETS OF CHINA ''aissTf. mat iniiia.'asiss Mm ji't.i'yi., lis w"mifimmivuwi ,'ii.;"y-iii 14,1 si v y.ei) '' 1 1- if 0 fTwfS j. mW M . All CKS W 1 SW JlW3,lll.Kje.. FIRST ALLSWEET CONTEST STARTS TOMORROW -ENDS OCTO BER 30. GET YOUR OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AT YOUR DEALER'S WITH A PACKAGE OF DELICIOUS ALLSWEET MARGARINE. ENTER NOW -ENTER ALL THREE CONTESTS! f--P ,t (CompltHtkiislolemtnt VCCtiUMO, "' verili r Utt) What a prize list! 1071 chances to win rrery two werts! You can win . . . anyone can win! There's nothing to it. Why not get a head start towards the first generous $1,000.00 prize? Go to your dealer tomorrow. Get a package of Allsweet Margarine, America's marvelous new thrift spread. With it is your contest entry blank, containing full details. FUN -EASY! ENTER AS OFTEN AS YOU LIKE! This is the easiest contest you ever heard of. Just tell in your own words uhy you like delicious Allsweet. No fancy language is required or desired. A statement as natural as this might well win a $1,000.00 first prize: " I prefer the new Allsweet margarine because it tastes so good and costs so little, and because it's made of fresh pasteurized J:5ev OR LESS y milk and pure domestic oils from products of American farms." AMERICA'S FASTEST-GROWING THRIFT SPREAD Allsweet tastes as fine as high-priced spreads yet it sells at thrifty margarine prices. Creamy-rich, fresh and delicate in flavor, Allsweet is delicious on hot toast, muffins, biscuits, hot cakes . . . wonderful on hot vegetables, and for cooking. Allsweet is made of American vegetable oils churned in fresh pasteurized milk. Its purity and wholesomeness have been tested and approved by Good Housekeeping Bureau and accepted by the Council on Foods of the American Med ical Association. It's a West Coast Product. SPECIAL AWARDS FOR DEALERS, TOO! -BANDEDIH22K. SOLIDGOLD! Smart new chmauwe for the smart tiostrns. Dinner plates, cups, sau cers, brtad-and-lnilters. sauce dishet. cereal boii'ls. plalter, vegetable dish. 1. -Th'u contest it open to anyone, except employees ot Swilt & Company or their srlvertising agencies anrj their families. Entries must be written on official entry blanks found with packages of Allsweet Margarine, and mut in clude name ol dealer from whom purchase was made. Only one consumer prise will be awarded to any individual, in tack eontttl. 9 2. There will he three 2-weelt contests, each with a separate list of prises. Opening and closing dates follow; OPENING CtOSINO 1st contest Now Oct. 30 2nd contest Nov. I Nov. 13 3rd contest Nov. IS Nov. 27 Contestants may enter as often as they like. Enlnes for each contest mint he postmarked before Saturday midniiiht at the close of that contest. Entries will be entered in each two-weck contest as received. 3. Entries will lie judged on the basis of uniqueness, orig inality, and availabiliti for advertising. Neatness and legi bility will help. Judge decisions are final. 4. Judging will be conducted by t.Ioyd D. Ilerrolil & Asso ciates, contest administrators. Mr. I lerrold is I'rofcssor of Advertising, Northwestern University. 5. In the event of a, lie, each tying contestant will receive the full amount of the award. All entries become the prop erty ol Swilt & Co. None will be returned. ,ti.; nrc.l.l ....till all vmZthtTvi