The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942, October 21, 1937, Image 5

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The Klamath news., October 21, 1937, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextLiberie 1937 THE NEWS AND THE HERALD- KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE FIVE ! CITY BRIEFS in? . K Mr. and roll. SurttW.'0' ore., after W .. Mliri7i . In " days mi f'f I"'" ' many r".'"- 'l'Br Smith. " Uoi- , ii II. IHll"""" " I I. H I""""1"' '.mom oih.r gu's.s Mi.. Charles ".;,i . j. ,","k Mr. "' l," T van'll'" meetings. KY.i.T?r. 'c.-l.-.r-tln the 1 .iwrasry '" I'l'"'- rhf,Td Tl.ur-.lny. ha. ' I " 'Jul Monday. October "h II will I" O"1'1 l ",;?b..rln church here ii r zr. Li. KjiiIci 1 r'" " r. .lib Clara Hlmer. .'Lj ureel. Thuisdsy. ... .i n 7:30 p. m. for a .,.,1 hlrihi ay Iran I""1' , L, (or lour members. I" 10 . w. ...rvi.,1 liv the ::.,nll win " ' L,.. iwrn-The Pythian L, Hub will meet t Hi hnnif t r.1. Jark.on. 1124 E"i Friday. October 12. at J in .i.irra and Irlenda an- Lkl, rnl Party The Wo of the Jl"""" " i"" " wly nl pariy rrninj ... it ii n in., lit the K. C. iioaieaaea IH '" "l'"1 Grace Bclind. Martha Hak 1 Maud Christ lanson. t ptrlr A hrldse mid fl, p.nr to which the pub- ....tH Ik Items aooliaor- b tbe Koyl Neighbors of t.. i. h iiuw hall Frldar t,. October 22. I'lay will il I orloc. here' Cluh Meets The n' club of Kai-rcd tairt -it will mm at ih cd- f unday. Oclobrr 24. at 1:10 All IntarMtinc mitinij ii d. tod all mmhira and rilv mrmbra am urKPd nd. . ii of LXIon Itciular mrot- ir.d practice for tjona of the an Icton la arnenuiftn: Ihuriday evriilmc at 7:30 k In L'llon ball. All mm- lin nmod to bo proafnt. k Girl Bora Dr. and Mr a. I H. Adkr nf 1305 Pa frrraca annnunra ihn hlrtb baby daimhtur at Klamath boapltal Tunadajr nlaht. aby wpiithrd nlnii pounda, and a half ounrra. Mini Sri Important mt- tnt Exlra amlllary drum 111 b hld at tho home of Wood, SS0 Kldorado alrM, tt 7:30 p. m. ibr Horkrr.' Atixlllatr)' imbw and Sawmill Work- silllary No. 16 will mm at oma of Parl Wrlaht. 141 mil iiihi, Thnraday. f' 21. at 1:30 p. m. kiior Ham Th Falrhar fA win iponaor a danr In wl aymninliim Friday Tha Orrion IllUhllll.. will h tha mulr. and the puhllc Miilly Invliod. p iti nirirti AmPfll fniba and Ion llobln wrra iiiiimeq m an ae on tha Mrrlll road. Perry reported ?mh fn. Mm. Kt R'tmniMl j.,n. r t lit Perahlnr w.v k.. M to police bureau tha i toon, a lumber pller'i r apron, mlllon. i. rrnn rd Tnwday. The ni tlrloa 'alaed at 120. IW'TT M.BMemhera "'uryn neat lie Mlaelon- ml"" mP'1 l''rl1y - .u me nnme of Mra. ' Homednle ir,.i.u. ! made for all membera to B!hl "idy at the J at Mo o'clock In tha r T i. """uro or h. U ' TlalUi,K i nom. t Main atreet. Mra. tt r. Fulton-a alater. Ilia Nnnu o h.. i. """""iK to re- Irer.i '.'"" 'i re ror the trdLE?"' .""" r. and 1,1 m ' I'.'"""- . She la a L Kvana J", ear n . twa ,r k ,,,ro aa , bo,t '"'' ril ,"""liiiatlon, Ir f I m"rr"K " "penallat, at l-ael R..i.. ft. "inert r'fopractrc Clinic Meotlntl I'oatponril Tha meet In of lha Yina (roup of the Wrltura l"ile which waa ached uled for Tliuraday afternoon of thla week at tha Alfoma home of Mra. A. E. Btonehnuaa haa been poalpiined until tha regular meeting dale on November 4, when innmlinra are Invited lo meet with Mra. K. p. I.lvlnaelun at her home, HtO Lookout atreet. . (In Vexation Trip Mr. and Mra. John (ialea of North Klnv enth at rent are enjoying a three wei'ka' varallon lo polnla In t.'olo rado, where they ere vlaltlnc with relatlrea. Galea la on va cation from hla dutlca at tha Klamath Falla poatofflra. Mra. (Ialea la affiliated with tha Lan dry lnaiiranra company. Callril In Metlfiml Dr. Klim uel I). Karharl haa been called to Med lord by the aerloua III neaa of hla alater, June. Alexander Koreater, Indian, wan fined 125 by Police Judge l.an un let Wedneadny on chargea of hav ing llijtinr In hla poaaeailon. Iva. Kcott, Indian woman, wna fined 120 or aontoncrd lo 10 iluya In Jail on a dlaordcrly conduct charge, and Fred Urant waa fined the name amount on a drunk and dlaorderly count, lie alao drew a fine of ilOO and 50 daya In Jail on a vagrancy charge. The Intli r aen(enca are to be auapended af ter the flrat aenlence la aerved. A Jail aentence of 50 daya and fine of flOO aaaeaaed agalnat Jamea O'Nell were auapended by the police Judge with the under- atandlng that the di-fendant leave town within 45 mlnuti-a. Pauline Johnaon and Carl John eon were fined 110 each on drunk chargea, and are being held In city Jail pending Inveatlgatlon on oth er cbunta. ilulda Hechold waa rhargid with vagrancy and held for Inveatlgatlon. Boy, 12, Shoots Principal, Self t ' ...i-t. , J 3f"'-1 Jki 'PW!laH ... X ,' , I ' Quirt and hoylah when pictured above. Robert Snvder, 12 ahocked tha city of Toledo, O, when ha ahot Miss June Mnpea, 8, principal of Arlington pub lic nchool, and then turned tha gun on hlmacif. Both were ncrioualy wounded. The boy aturient had entered the princi pal'! office demanding to ace a young girl pupil. He ahot when Mlaa Mnpea atarted for the door. A meeting of the national re aourcea committee for the eeventh dlatrlct, comprlilng tha Klamath baaln and the northwestern cor ner nf California, haa been called for Klamath Fa I la October 25 at a. m. II. K. Ilayden. auperlnipndent of the Kiamalh reclamation pro ject, haa been appointed a mem ber of the committee from thla dlatrlct. H. Q. Courtrlght, superinten dent of the Klamath Indian reaer vatlon. haa been appointed a re presentative for Oregon and Cali fornia of the national committee by Secretary of tha Interior Ickea. Courtrliht said he eipecta to call a number nf meetings In the two states at which problems con cerning drainage. Irrigation and other water projecta will be con sidered and reported upon to the president of the United States In accordance with a recent execu tive order. TURKEY TRADING SCHOOL TO BE HELD AT ALBANY Arrangements hare been com pleted for holding a government rurkey grading school at Albany. Ore., October 29 and 30, starting at 10 a. m., at the Swift and com pany plant. Purpose of this school Is to train and Issue licenses to government turkey graders and alao to familiarize producers wl'h tha system used In grading tur keys. Thomas W. Horti or the IJSDA will be present to conduct the school. The stale department of agriculture, Salem, will have di rect charge of the school. In co operation with the USUA. Tha meeting la open to all tur key growers throughout the entire state. P.-T. A. NOTES Editorials On News BIVKRHIDB ir you are looking for a good time he at tha Riverside school for the carnival, Friday, October 22, 7:30 p. m. Given by the overside I'TA. There will be lota of gamea, fiahponda. eata and fun for everyone. The public la cordial ly invited. WOMEN'S GOLF TOURNAMENT SET FRIDAY MORNING Mra. J. J. Stelger announced that a tournament for women of the Reamea Oolf and Country club will be held Friday, starting at I a. m. This Is to be a nine-hole tour ney, and Mrs. Steiger urged that all playera of the club participate. PURSE CONTAINING $100 REPORTED STOLEN TUESDAY Joe Henderson reported to po lice bureau Tuesday night that he had been robbed of hla purse containing ten $10 bills, his driv er's license and other papers. He told officers that the purse was taken at the Pastime pool hall. Vital Statistics minus DISS Horn at Hillside hospi tal. October 20, 1937. to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Riss of Malln, a daughter. Weight, S pounda. STKKRS Horn at 2225 Gar den atreet, October 18, 1937, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steera, a eon. Weight, g pounda. A 1)1. KK Born at Klamath Val ley hoapltal. October 19. 1937, to Dr. and Mrs. George H. Adler of 1305 Pacific Terrace, a daughter. Weight, ( pounda, 3 a ounces. Funeral Notice jok (nrsii) nu-viB Funeral services for the late Joe (Hush) l)u-Vie. who passed away at Fort Klnmath Saturday, October Id. 1937, at p. m were held In (be chapel of the Karl Whltlock Funeral Home, Pine atreet at Sixth, Wednesday, October 20, 1937, at S p. m. Com mitment services and interment, Llnkville cemetery. William Henry Cody, better known as Buffalo Bill, waa born on Feb. 26. 1846. I I Kcntudui I III ft, j. 1 1 itNttit ":?! ya IV 1 - a j'jt tLAeeVf J AND THEY'RE PROUD OF f, CALVERT'S K KciiUickij VdAa KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 90 PROOF Car. hit caivitrr nnuin coae, ei- TILLtetIStLOUIlVILlf.HV..ANDRtl.AV,MD.. axicuTi vi orricis. CMavsa.saaa.DO-, n.v.c RECTAL DISEASES EXAMINATION FREE By a Specialist Piles, fissure, flatula, Itching, permanently removed. Qulrtt, positive relief. Latest scientific, mild, aafe, proven methoda known. No pnln, nn cutting, no hoapllallMtlon, no losa of time from work. Many satisfied pallenta In Klamath and surrounding country have been given permanent relM. ct a free examination by a doctor who la especially akllled and trained lo properly uiagnose nu rv- - (Continued from Fage One) apeaka a distinct Scandinavian accent. Cow waddlea of Scandi navian extraction are reasonably rare. He It promptly dubbed "Swede" by tbe members of thla expedition whose Inside knowledge of the cow business haa been gleaned chiefly from Wild West talea and tha movies, and who can't stretch their Imagination far enough to Include a rider of tbe purple sage named Just plain John. They'd always auppoaed that everybody who wears 'hair pants goes by some such bandle as Alkali Ike or Slim or Cactua Pete. pint other rider Is named Har old, and "Harold" Just plain slumped the bunch. Tbey scratch ed their heads and they gated off meditatively Into tbe dim deaert dlatancea and they chewed their fingernail!, but they COULDN'T make a balr-ralalng nickname out of "Harold." JOHN baa been riding the range for 80 yeara ever alnce r. waa seven yeara old. He took time off for one hitch In the cavalry, but when his enlistment waa up he came back to the cattle country. Asked If he liked his Job, he shrugged his shoulders. "Sure, my Job's all right," be aald. "Besides, It's all I know, and I've got to eat." Harold baan't been at It quite so long, but has never known any thing else. Both are familiar with most or tbe big outfits of the Inter-mountain country. QHARKEY. Intrigued by this business of combing the fall range for atrays, went Into sud den action. "When you guys ride a hun dred miles or so, like you been doing tbe past IT days," be de manded, "how many cows do you bring back?" John shrugged again. "Ob. maybe a couple dozen," be an swered. "Maybe ten. Maybe one. It all depends on how many we find." Disgust showed on Sharkey's face. "Huh," he snorted, "no won der the price of beefsteak's eu high." QUERIED as to how tbey liked their boss. John and Harold answered In unison: Bill Kit's a swell guy." And they meant It. Their voices told that. It's really refreshing In these troubled modern times to bear a couple of fellows praise their boss. Maybe this cattle business Is a pretty good business, after all. SEBASTIAN APOLLO MADE DIRECTOR OF MEDFORD GLEEMEN Sebastlon Apollo of Medford, who is welt known In this city where he conducts piano classes once a week, haa been elected director of the Medford Gleemen, according to word received here. Apollo takea the place of Jamea Stevens, who waa also director of the Klwanla rhnrua In this city and whose death occurred several montha ago. Apollo haa been assistant di rector and accompanist of the Gleemen since they were organ ized In 1932. He waa elected to the post or director at a meet ing or tbe Gleemen held last week. PRAYER MEETINGS In the Interest of the Rayburn union evangelistic campaign, cot tage prayer meetings are being held In homes In tha city and sur rounding community on Tues daya, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Frldaya of each week. Theaa meetlnga start promptly at 10 a. m. and cloae one-bait hour later at 10:80. To theae. all In the Im mediate nelghborbi ui othere farther away are cordially Invit ed. The following Is a Hat of meet ings scheduled for Thursday morning: Mra. Cbarlea Thomaa, 2105 Wantland atreet; Mrs. Vern Spiers, 841 Martin street; Mra. Russell, 2132 Orchard atreet; Mrs. E. L. Elliott, 523 Lincoln street; Mrs. Melaaa, 103 Pine atreet; Dr.1 Sara E. Smith, Wil ms building; Mrs. Myrtle Vowell. 227 Lincoln street. Mrs. Anderson, Covenant church, Walnut street; Mrs. E. S. Veatch, 1956 Earl street; Mra. Peter Eastman, Erie and Pacific Terrace; Mrs. L. K. Phelps, 1957 Auburn street; Mra. Howry, 320 Channlng atreet; Mrs. Guderian, 706 Uerllng atreet; Mrs. Howe, 422 Front, Shlppington; Mrs. Iloyd Robinson, Llndley Heights; Mrs. Caasel, South Sixth and Mil ler's Lane. Mrs. Kennerly, 1135 Pine street; Mrs. Nendel, 216 East Main street; Mrs. Leach, 732 North Eleventh street; Mrs. M. Lundgren, 228 North Eighth street; Mrs. Oscar Lovenberg, 332 North Tenth street; Mrs. L. N. Halnea, 1114 Crescent avenue; Mrs. H. I. McKIm, Crescent at Portland street; Mrs. Robert Hall, Altamont. Lowell Collins was arrested Wednesday when he walked Into the sherlffs office and gave him self up on a warrant charging as sault while armed with a danger ous weapon. Wesley McKalg . signed the complaint against Collins, who Is accused of pointing a gun at Mrs. Alberta McKaig. Colllna told of flcera that he only "showed" the gun to Mrs. McKaig. At the time, offlcera said, they understood he was angry at Mc Kaig and waa looking for him. DISABLED TRUCK LEFT WITHOUT FLARES, CHARGE Ernest Newcombe v. as named In a complaine filed through the district attorney's office charging that he parked a disabled truck on the highway without setting out flares as required by law. Jamea O. Boyd w- charged with operating without two white Hunts; Jamea Rose Viera, operat ing a motor vehicle without clear ance lights; Byron Eugene Brown, failure to procure a driv er's license. WOMEN VOTERS TO HEAR MEMBER OF NATIONAL ORDER Josephine Roach of the Nation al League of Women Voters will speak to the members or the Klamath Falls organization at a meeting at the Willard hotel Thursday noon. Mrs. Fred Rueck will preside. Offlcera and directors will meet In the afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ed Geary ror a conference with Miaa Roach. RAILROAD NEWS SINGER STOPS HERE Blng Croaby, film and radio star, and bis party. Including Mary Carlisle and Bob Burns, an orcbeatra and othera, passed through Kiamath Falls Wednea day morning on 8. P. train No. 20. The parly bad a spe-!al ear and waa en route to Spokane, Wash. IE0 EXTRA CARS Movements of colle& football teams who are scheduled for big games this weekend are necessi tating additional cars and special train sections on the 8. P., ac cording to local officials. 81x special cars were scheduled for No. 19 Wednesday evening. Tbe train waa expected to be in two aectlons. Three cars were to carry the team, substitutes and rootera from the University or Idaho at Moscow, en route to San Fran cisco where Idaho will play St. Mary's on October 22. The other three ears were to carry the Washington state col lege players from Pullman, Wash., who are to play UCLA at Los Angeles on October 23. On Friday morning 8. P. train No. 24 will carry the Stanford team through Klamath Falls to Seattle. There will be four spe cial cars. CCC SPECIAL FROM GEORGIA DUE HERE FRIDAY MORNING A special CCC train from Geor gia la acheduled to arrive In Klamath Falls on tbe morning of Friday, October 22, according to S. P. officials. There are 149 tree troopers scheduled to detrain here and be transported to Klamath basin camps. Also on tbe train are to be 77 enrollees bound for Rogue river, and 64 tor Grants Pass. J. J. Cowan, general agent for the Pacific Fruit Expresa, was a business visitor at the B. P. of fices here Wednesday. Cowan la from San Francisco. M. L. Jennings, assistant super intendent for the Southern Pacific arrived In Klamath Falls Wednes day on his business car, "The Shasta," for several days' busi ness visit. L. 0. loas, supervisor of train service for the S. P., visited brief ly la this city Tuesday evening. His offices are la San Francisco. P. J. Pohl, Great Northern car service agent from Seattle, was a business visitor la Klamath rails Wednesday. HALLOWE'EN BALL The annual Hallowe'en carnival dance for Elks and their ladles to be held Saturday evening, October 20, promises to be one of the out standing events of the season. Tbe dance la to be semi-formal, and a large attendance Is expected. Dancing will begin at 1:80 o'clock, and many novel featnrea are being planned for the enter tainment of the guests. Balloons, prizes, serpentines, a prize waits and other specialties are Included on the program. Robert Thompson, exalted ruler of the local lodge, haa appointed the following committee to take charge of plana for the dance: Chat Smith, chairman; J. H. Rob bins, Brady Montgomery, B. H. Isaacs, Ted Black and Walt Ken- nell. A special band bas been en gaged, and visiting Elks as well aa . 4 those living here who belong to lodges elsewhere, are cordially la- ' vlted. Obituary 4 ELIZABETH FOTJCH Elizabeth Touch, for the last thirty-five years a resident of , this city, paased away Tuesday. October 19. 1937 at 8:20 a. m. ' following an illness of one year. She waa a native of Gladwin, ' Michigan, and at the time or her death waa aged 69 yeara. 1 " montha and 4 days. Surviving . are her husband. Grant Foucb of tbia city; two sons, Glenn of Riverside, California, and Roy of Klamath Falls, Ore.; a brother, Jamea Flood of Michigan and ' alao one alater. The remains rest In the Earl Whltlock Fu-' neral Home, Pine atreet at Sixth. ' Notice of funeral to be announc ed later. .1 DR.W INTERS Optometrist IIS MAIN tlauu aaoia Lf Mats' niiACi raaMtf aaieaia iraiaie SPECIAL OCTOBER OFFERING Perfectly timed for wear, with your new winter outfit. These hers are specially priced for these outstandinq models . . . every wanted material, trimming and headsize. .95 iate's $2 Us Your Charge Account Awrmt LOOKSMAIIIR 1 MID SMARTER. J LORELEI , - Blaclt suede "Swinq Puitid" t ft OC . . . patent vamo insert JpO.yQ l and heel J' ' I CONSUELA if ft ftr- ARRIVE All over black or brown calf $Oe 5 O&tCtJ. t sued, pumo SMILING ; La jo! rite's Us Your Charge Account II . fcvery pair conceals the magic Foot Delight J cushion glorious secret of livtly jttt that ntvtr tirt. CONTINUING OUR n cV A beautiful selection of coats, each" chosen for its fashion significance. Truly a remarkable achievement in style and value. Values to $37.50. Priced for this event at $2800 WATCH OUR WINDOWS FOR LA POINTE'S DAILY SPECIAL Dresses that are the newest discoveries in fashion ... at a price that's a real discovery in THRIFT. Dresses for every daytime occa sion ... for sports ... for afternoon . . . and little dinner dressesl Values to $19.95. Priced for this event at $995 Lap-iate's pi DR. O. H. MATHER T81 Main gt. chiropractic Physician 507 MAIN lla, 0rT "'J 'math L' fhone 420 Phone (WW