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The Klamath News from Klamath Falls, Oregon • Page 5

Publication:
The Klamath Newsi
Location:
Klamath Falls, Oregon
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

R. R. 31, 1933 THE KLAMATH NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE FIVE CITY BRIEFS I Saw- Three K. U. H.

8, students Bonanza football wrecking. the Wildcats were defeated Thursday, by driving skidding car over the field our boys were in the showers. Shortly after the same three were working to undo the damage. Ask certain senior who used to attend the Bonanza grade school. G.

M. L. Bonanza Rt. 1 Coming Events This calendar of coming events been completed by the chambins of commerce and The HeraldNews. It will be devoted affairs of public interest.

Addltions are welcomed. October 81, Tuesday Season on Chinese pheasants and quail closes. November 1, Wednesday Parents' night at K. U. H.

S. Season on bear opens. November Saturday Last day of "Oregon Products daya." Mar Marionette November 6, Show, Monday Klamath Union high school. November Saturday Armistice Annual roll call of Red Cross begins. Klamath bigh football team play Bend high at November 15, Wednesday Pheasant season in California opens.

Continues to Nov. 20. November 18, Saturday Klamath- high-Ashland high football game, Modoe field. November 20, Monday Last day to hunt pheasants in California. November 24, Friday Klamath Union high school presents annual student body play.

November 28, Tuesday County budget meeting. November 30, Thursday Bear season closes. Appeal Brings Responsepathetic little appeal gOcart for a little chap who is ill, and a sewing machine for a mother who has to support her family by sewing, has been answered, and one of each of these articles has been supplied to the Klamath county relief headquarters. The appeal for aid published in The Evening Herald and Klamath News, and met with an Instantaneous response. Salvation Army-Lt.

Col. Arthur Hopkins, field secretary of the western territory of the Salvation Army, will be a visitor In Klamath Falls on Wednesday, November 1, and will conduct a meeting at the hall on evening. The public 1s dially invited to attend this meeting, as Lt. Col. Hopkins 1s interesting speaker with wide experience in Salvation Army work, according to Capt.

W. J. Halpenny of the local army. Kenney Writes ReynoldsP. Kenney, president of the Great Northern rallroad, has of the commerce conwritten Secretary, Earl Reynolds cerning prospects for passenger service on the G.

N. through Klamath Falls. He said that under prevailing conditions it had not been possible to institute service, but it is hoped ultimately to do so, and that he la looking up further information on the matter. Ewauna Circle- -Ewauna eircle, Neighbors of Woodcraft, will hold business meeting and election of officers at a meeting Wednesday evening, November 1. All members are urged to be present, and officers and guards are requested to attend A 7 o'clock practice.

tertainment and refreshments will be in charge of the red airplane group of which Mrs. Martin is chairman. Special Meeting Called- -Miss Olga Lindborg, director of child work, for the covenant board of Chicago, will speak at the Scandinavian Mission hall, Fifth and Main streets, Tuesday night at 7:45. Services will be held -in the American language and all those interested have been invited to attend. Weekend Guests -Mr.

and Mrs. 0. G. Crawford had as guests over the weekend, their daughter, Miss Jean Crawford, and three girl friends, Misses Margaret Poley, Gretchen Movius and Gladys Hively. The young ladies, all students at Southern Oregon Normal school, came to Klamath Falls to witness the Sons-Frosh football game Saturday afternoon.

Y. P. F. Sponsor Party--The Young People's Fellowship of St. Paul's Episcopal church will sponsor Hallowe'en party Tuesday evening at the parish house.

Cards, dancing and games will be the of the evening and refreshments will be served late in the evening. Error Corrected--The dance which is being sponsored by the Pelican A. will be hold Friday evening, November 3, Instead of Saturday evening 18 previously announced In this paper. The dance will be held in the Pelican City community hall, and the public is cordially invited to attend. Returns from Meet--Dr.

G. S. Newsom, county physician, returned Saturday from Portland, where he spent several days attending the regular convention of county public health officers in the state. During his absence Dr. William Rogers took charge of the work of the Klamath county health unit.

Return from Trip--Mr. and Mrs. Marion Barnes have returned from a vacation trip, which took them to Lake county and to the coast Recovering at Hospital- -Miss Lillie Hamon of Stewart addition, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.

L. Hamon, 18 recovering from an appendicitis operation to which she submitted recently at Klamath Valley hospital. Underspende Route Operation 1, daugh- Miss ter of Mr. and Mrs. J.

L. Nender, submitted to major operation at Klamath Valley hospital. Undergoes Operation Simonson, 11-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0.

C. Simonson of 2030 Vine street, submitted to an appendectomy Friday evening at Klamath Valley hospital. Ashland Visitors-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nelson of Ashland spent the past week-end visiting at the home of Mrs.

C. B. Crisier on Pine street. Divorce Granted--A decree of divorce has been granted to Hazel M. Goodwin from William P.

Goodwin on grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment, according to circuit court records. Building Permits Building permits issued during the week from October 23 30 totaled $1,875, according to figures at city ball. Pine Ride Patient Lloyd Parke of Pine Ridge had his tonsils removed Saturday at Klamath Valley hospital. Miss Hartzog' in Eugene--Miss Phyllis Hartzog. director of relief here, is in Eugene on bustness.

Merrill Patient-Mrs. Benson Dixon of Merrill underwent major operation Monday at math Valley hospital. Receiving Treatment--Clifford Scoggins, 280 Laguna street, '1s receiving medical treatment at Hillside hospital. Obituaries DANIEL PRINCE LIGHTFOOT Daniel Prince Lightfoot, resident of this city for the last twelve years, passed away at his late residence Saturday evening. October 28, 1933.

Mr. Lightfoot had been sick only three weeks. At the time of his death he was 67. years of age. Surviving are the wife, Mrs.

Emma Lightfoot, two sons, Harold Lightfoot of Klamath Falls, and Roy Lightfoot of Oakland, Callf. The remains. rest in the Gold Room at the Earl Whitlock funeral home. Pine St. at Sixth, where friends may call.

Notice of funeral to De announced later. WILLIAM CARMEAN William H. Carmean passed "CA away at his late residence near McCollum's mill in this county, Sunday, October 29, his death being due to accidental causes. He was aged 48 years and is survived by two daughters, Mrs. R.

R. Cox of Klamath Falls, and Mrs. Gladys Simpkins Los Angeles, and his mother, of Glendale, Cal. The remains rest in the rose room at the Earl Whitlock funeral home, where friends may call. Funeral arrangements to be.

announced later. EDWARD F. CHARLES Edward F. Charles, resident of this city for the past four years, aged 50 years 7 days, passed away October 30 at 6:15 p. at the residence of his moth Mra.

Sydney T. Gulledge, 611 North Eleventh street. V.r. Charles was a native of Eldred, and his passing followed an illness of 10 days' duration. In addition to his mother he is survived by one sister.

Mrs. L. B. Kimble of Klamath Falls and one brother, Owen L. Charles, of Spokane, Wash.

The remains rest in the gold room at the Earl Whitlock funeral home, where friends may call. Notice of funeral arrangements will be made in the following issues of both papers. Government Calls Bonneville Bids PORTLAND, Oct. 30. (AP) -With all the formalities that attend governmental procedure, the first contract for structural material for the Bonneville dam on the Columbia river was awarded today by the United States army engineers.

Bids were called for, tabulated And re-checked. The Oregon Portland Cement company, represented by its president, was called in. It was the successful bidder, the engineers announced. on one and one-half million barrels of cement. Daughter Born To Coolidges NEW HAVEN, Oct.

30, -Cynthia WAS chosen today by John and Florence Trumbull Coolidge as the name for their two-day old daughter. Little' Cynthia Coolidge was named after an aunt of Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, widow of the former president. The name of the baby, born Saturday to the son of the former president and the daughter of a former Connecticut governor. was chosen to retain the Initials of the Coolidge family.

If a son had been born, young Coolidge said, he would have been named Calvin Coolidge. Contract Is Her Arrival Gift Dimple-cheeked Geneva Hall of Kansas City, was going to Hollywood to become a waitress or something until she could land a Job in the movies She had been adjudged third in a beauty contest But on her arrival she found a real contract awaiting her. The judges had moved her up to first place. Suspect in Death of 'King' Solomon Sought for nine months in connection with the murder of Charles (King) Solomon, Boston New York racketeer. James Scully, former boxer, is pictured after his arrest in Boston.

Solomon was slain in a Boston night club shortly after being indicted 00 0 0 in connection with a $14.000,000 rum conspiracy. Lupe, Weismuller Announce Marriage HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 30, (P)- Lupe Velez, Mexican screen actress, and Johnny Weismuller. Tarzan of the screen, admitting today that they have been ried since Oct. 8, said the reason they kept their marriage a cret was to give "a little girl a break." The "little girl" in the case was a writer for a film fan magazine, a friend of the film couple, who accompanied the actress, and Oct.

actor 8, to and Las obtained Vegas, "a scoop" for the magazine. "We wanted to give the azine a break." said Weismuller. The oak apple is a gall or growth around the egg of a tiny insect. The egg hatches into a grub and, in due course, eats its way out of the gall; before it has done so, no hole is to be seen. A women's revolver association has been organized by women marksmen of Salt Lake City, Utah.

New VOX Theatre of The Stars NOW SHOWING--ENDS WED. FORM AT BREAK KAY FRANCIS NILS ASTHER NEWS--CARTOON "Rhapsody in Brew" A Musical Comedy UTAH "Coal" Weather ABERDEEN COAL Fuel "BEST IN THE WEST Just arrived last night, a fresh car of UTAH "ABERDEEN" NUT COAL The ideal fuel for circulating heaters. Let us deliver direct from the car, and save you money. We also have a good stock of Lump Coal for furnaces. Keeps fire all night.

Heilbronner Rea "Fuel That SatisfiesPlus Service" Office and Yard- 821 Spring St. Phone 239 RECLAMATION MEET SET FOR NOVEMBER PORTLAND, Oct. that in the National Reclamation Association, the governors of the reclamation states have found an effective instrument for protecting the gains made in the arid land commonwealths through using Irrigation for the development of resources, the executives of 13 states where reclamation projects are in existence are preparing to appoint and send representatives to Boise, Idaho, take part In what may turn out to be the first of many annual conventions of the association. The meeting will be held on November 27 and 28. President Marshall N.

Dana has arranged that the reclamationists shall meet at the same time and place that the governora of the same states will hold their annual conference, and where the state engineers will be called together by George S. Knapp, president of the Assoclation of Western State Englneers. The Importance attached to the record made by the National Reclamation Association in its brief year of existence is evidenced by fact that all of the time of the opening day of the triple conference has been set aside for consideration of problems connected with the policy of government aid in the reclamation of arid lands. NORTHWEST HOLDS LEAD FOR LUMBER WASHINGTON, Oct, 30. (AP)Washington and Oregon, although production dropped off by millions of held their places as the first' and second lumber producing states of the nation in 1932.

They were the only states reporting cuts of one billion feet or alore. This was disclosed today in a report of the department of commerce which set the 1932 Washington production at 000 feet, and the Oregon at 1,603,892,000 feet. This is Goudy Both the picture and the type used in the headline above are Goudy. The one 1s Frederic W. beautiful Goudy, for 30 years a maker of books, and the other is the type which he designed and which heightened his tame.

Each WAS honored recently in New York at celebration staged by the American Institute of Graphic Arts. FRENCH STATESMAN PASSES ON SUNDAY PARIS, Oct. 30. -France prepared a national funeral today for one of illustrious statesmen, Paul Painleve, who died yesterday of the same malady that forced him out of pub11c atta -heart disease. He was 70 years old.

He died within 24 hours after President Albert Lebrun had dedicated Saturday the new "Painleve Amphitheater," conservatory of arts and trades. Today plans were made for the body to lay in state there until a national funeral, set for November 4, is tendered. Burial probably will be in the Pantheon Garages in the employ United 750,000 States. sons CONTEST LISTS CLOSE ON NOV. 4 Here from Ashland and Mrs.

Tom Cunning were weekend visitors Ashland. They attended Saturday's football game, returning Sunday to Ashland where Cunning in secretary of the chamber of commerce. Bradbury Goes to PortlandR. E. Bradbury left Sunday night for Portland.

Bradbury is Interested In private efforts to obtain loans from the public works administration for jobdiving construction work. Returns to Chiloquin-Mrs. George Williams of Chiloquin, who recently underwent major operation at Klamath Valley hospital, was able to return to her home Saturday. Leave H. P.

Bosworth and Infant son, Robert Lathrop, left Klamath Valley hospital Monday morning to return to their home on Conger avenue. Tonsils Removed Lawrence Larene of they Junction Service station, underwent tonsil operation Saturday at Hillside hospital. Returns Home--Miss B. Hunt, who has been patient at HIllside hospital, to returned to her home Saturday after recuperating from a major operation. Undergoes Operation--R.

8. Kepfer of the Hotel underwent aft appendicitis operation Friday afternoon at Hillside hospital. Name Baby Son--Robert Lathrop is the name chosen by Mr. and Mra. H.

P. Bosworth, for their baby son born recently at Klamath Valley hospital. To Leave on Vacation--State Policeman Jett Bean will leave on his annual vacation November 1. Injures Ankle--Charlie Gee 18 receiving treatment for a badly cut ankle at Hillside hospital, Photographers Here To Shoot Wild Birds Newsreel pictures of birds in the Klamath area will appear on the nation's moving picture screens again this year, Representatives of the Universal Newsreel were in Klamath Falls Monday, preparing to get pictures of geese on the lakes in this section. U.

S. Game Protector Hugh Worcester was to assist the photographers getting the best "shots." Vital Statistics HARRIS -Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Harris of Route 1, box 588, a daughter, October 27, 1933, at Klamath Valley hospital. Weight, 8 pounds, ounces.

MARRIAGES. CURTIS-DEVORE-Herbert -Herbert L. Curtis to Myrtle Devore, both of Doris, California, by County Judge George D. Grizzle, October 25, 1933, at the court house. Funerals EUGENE WILLIAM COTTRELL.

Funeral services for the late Eugene William Cottrell were held at the chapel of the Earl Whitlock Funeral Home Monday morning at 10:30 o'clock with the Rev. Fred Hornshuh officiating, interment following at Mountain View cemetery in Ashland at 2:00 p. m. There were many friends present at both services, among whom were representatives of the Journeymen Barbers' International Union of America and the local camp the Spanish War Veterans. Active pallbearers were from the Barber's and the honorary pallbearers reunion the Spanish American War Veterans.

JACOB MARION KEMPHER. Funeral services for the late Jacob Marion Kempher will be held at the chapel of the Earl Whitlock Funeral Home, Pine avenue at Sixth street, Tuesday at 10:30 a. m. Interment to follow in Linkville cemetery. Friends invited.

HUW DYFAN JONES. The final rites for the late Huw D. Jones, husband, of Nancy Bratton Jones, who passed away in this city October will be held chapel of the Earl Whitlock, Funeral, Home Tuesday clergymen being the Rev. A. Theodore Smith and Rev.

T. Davis Preston. Friends invited. Commitment services and interment to follow in the family plot in Linkville cemetery. DAVID HENRY RUSOW.

Funeral services for the late David H. Rusow will be held Tuesday at 3:00 p. m. at the Earl Whitlock Funeral Home, Pine street at Sixth, with the Rev. Arthur C.

Bates officiating. Interment will follow Linkville cemetery. Friends invited. DANIEL PRINE LIGHTFOOT. Final services and tribute of respect to the memory of the late Daniel P.

Lightfoot, husband Mrs. Emma Lightfoot, will be held from St. Paul's Episcopal church Wednesday at 1 p. with the Rev. Robert L.

Baird, pastor of the church, officiating. Friends wishing to view the remains may call at the Earl Whitlock Funeral Home until 12:30 Wednesday. Interment will follow in Linkville cemetery under the direction of the Earl Whitlock Funeral Home. Friends invited to the services. NASAL IRRITATION Relieve all dryness and irritation by applying Mentholatum night" and morning.

MENTHOLATUM The Pelican son Opportunity contest la well under way, according to statements from the office of H. W. Poole theatres, and with only two more elimination events scheduled entries will positively be closed November 4, at midnight. Many exceptionally fine acts of vaudeville, have been discovered, artistic in circles unpretentious and their Klam- Or. ganization into stage shows has created unusual interest among local theatre patrons.

Friday's elimination contest afforded a pleasant surprise for the Pelican theatre audience and another bill of like quality has been arranged for the next contest night. NEA Driving License Exams Conducted Examinations for drivers' M- censes resumed at the courthouse Monday morning and will continue until Wednesday afternoon. Approximately 50 applicants a day are being taken care of. Ward McReynolds of the M- cense examining department of the secretary of state's office is in charge of the examinations. Christian Science "Everlasting Punishment" was the subject of the lesson-sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Oct.

29. The golden text was, "The Lord knoweth how to deliver the godly out of temptations, and to reserve the unjust unto the day of judgment to be punished" (II Peter Among the citations which comprised the lesson-sermon was the following from the Bible: "Many sorrows shall be on the wicked; but he that trusteth in the Lord, mercy shall compass about him (Ps. The lesson-sermon also included the following correlative passages from the Christian Science textbook. "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy: "Do you ask wisdom to be merciful and not to punish sin? Then ye ask amiss. Without punishment, sin must multiply The way to escape the misery of sin is to cease sinning.

There is no other way. Sin is the image of the beast to be effaced by the sweat of agony" (pp. 10, 327). STOP TAKING SODA! FOR GAS ON STOMACH Much soda disturbs digestion. For gas or sour stomach Adler1ka is much better.

One dose rids you of bowel poisons that cause gas and bad sleep. Star Drug Store or Waggoner Drug Co. PELICAN THEATRE McKESSON CONTEST for RADIO STAGE and SCREEN TALENT Pelican Theatre STAGE Each Friday Evening If You SING DANCE PLAY CLOWN Or do any kind of act that might be presented on stage, screen or over the radio. YOU MAY WIN One of two trips to Los Angeles, with radio and screen tests: a trip to San Francisco with radio tests. or a genuine vaudeville contract with pay.

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box. CHI biliousness. AR. TO NICHT Quick relief for acid tion, heartburn. Only 10c.

NE Complete New Show Today He brought his neighbors into the world tried to make their lives happier while they passed through and helped to keep them from leaving it. will Rogers IN DOCTOR BULL with MARIAN NIXON RALPH MORGAN ANDY DEVINE Directed by John Ford Based on "The Last Adam" by James Gould Cozzens POOLE'S FABLES, "FRESH HAM" in Louise "HUNTING Fazenda TROUBLE" PELICAN LATEST NEWS THEATRE- Today FROM SCHOOL TEACHER TO DON JUAN! For 40 years books were his only passion then he got his first taste of Life from the lips of the most beautiful woman in France! JOHN DARRYMORE IN THE SMARTEST PICTURE OF THE THE GREAT. EST ROLE OF HIS CAREER! 'TOPAZE' with MYRNA LOY R. RADIO PICTURE CARTOON SPORT SCREEN SONG POOLE'S PINE TREE THEATRE BRUCE CABOT The Boy We've Been Telling You About With HELEN TWELVETREES in this FIRST RUN Hit! Is love the enemy of all women? ra code Brought to you First Run at Regular Second Run Prices 15c-ANY POOLE'S Rainbow THEATRE-.

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About The Klamath News Archive

Pages Available:
58,871
Years Available:
1923-1942