15 Professional Land Surveyors of Oregon | www.plso.org By Pat Gaylord, PLS Surveyors in the News Hidden on page 8 of a 1937 Klamath Falls newspaper is a photo and caption with no accompanying story and seemingly randomly included in the paper. In fact, a search of Oregon newspapers in the University of Oregon archive reveals this is the only mention of this event that likely changed our lives and our businesses today. More research was definitely needed, so check out this issue’s Lost Surveyor to learn more. The News and the Herald Klamath Falls, Oregon December 2, 1937 Designed for aerial mappers, the unusual, glass-nosed plane, shown above during initial tests at Marshall, Mich., eliminates many of the limitations which have confronted flying surveyors in the ordinary type tractor planes. Constructed on plans drafted by Talbert Abrams, aerial survey company official, the ship affords unobstructed forward and downward vision for pilot and photographer, stability and long cruising radius. Moving the motor to the rear of the cockpit necessitated use of a pusher propeller. December 2, 1937 THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON ! PAGE EIGHT know how lin loot got thorn. ,A Glass-Nose- d Plane Built for Aerial Mappers HAPPY RELIEFi FROM PAINFUL BACKACHE f HOUSE SIGNS PETITION TO FORCE VOTE ALLEGED PLOT TO M11110ER CIO HUD UNVEILED year of his firot term Ito 'wailed he had Imen On an II utomobile tido, lookino for a Job with Harry liendoroon and Prank tirohom hio companions On tint sea nth. "That's the loot picture I sae," Sounders said. "From thou all is blank. Redwood City Policeman C. V, Stafford found him wandering On tho stretda Monday, and when Ito fulled to oxpinin why ho was then' and was unahlo to oive hint name, ha was token to JnII on suopielon of vagrancy. Dr. Roy O. LaTtocholle, a chiropractor. examining the PON ()Mir, found a vertebra fir the nock out of pinco and bringing premium on tho brain. The doctor adjusted tho vortebra and Saundors went to oinep U'hon Ottundero awok tido morning, he found hinotell bohind harm, Pounding angrily on the cell door, he dowoodod to AMNESIA VICTIM "LOST" 2 YEARS RECOVERS MEMORY ItKDWO(111 Miro Col., Din (UP)A nom long conahlored dead came bark to life today and (outwit himself bowildored by the swift march or mode during the 30 months ha wondered over tho country, his mind a blank. For iniddlomged Jimmie Saunders, former elneinnati reatnuront operator, toilers awakening from a long Dirge of morale brought the Mat newa that China end Japan were flahiing a bitter, bloodY etregalo III tho orient. Ito had heard vaguely, he recalled. that some ono neint'd I di n 11 IVOR running against President ttoosevolt for reeleelion, butt the fart mule no deeP improssioll . l'or hint until tndnY lionsorolt watt In tho third s' i'' ' '' ;44 - ,''':',i, ?''''7.7.",!,7,-- ' "",,' ;r.'' ' ,, ' '.,,, k '.. ''','' '. '':: , !, , 1'. ';';' ''' '' 4 4-- . '' ,..,' ,'',..,, V': ,,''.. ' . ,,,k'N,,,,, t ,4 1,44, 4'S4AI" V444r1.1'; 4:,r':; t:', ',' ' t ft v,,'',,'&., V',,,, ..,. ,,,.toth,t'ftt', :t :' ".,'::. .,.: & ,.,..,,i.,:,:z ::' 's 2 '':;1 .:'''''.. V',1 :. ' ' ' ' f ::',,.,:s .,..: : 4',:,4 : ft ::''' i'': t 1:.,:::..:,,,...':.,,,,:,.:,,k:,.'..A' '';', ' 2.'.:"'''.', ''''',.':',i :' ','.'' ,:,4,4!,;: :,,,.':',,:-- .,. ., ., .,:,',!: :' - :.4.,....,01,,,,, I '.' flati71100P,,,,i:4',,,, A :SI:V, , r. . '' ,, ... 't,Z'f'''4',lt ,1','' . . " .,i,.. it. 4 ' ''', '''''' ''''''. - ;,, ' '.. . 't, '',;:i':-- '''s'''' 'k, ,, ,'4,1i414441t't',A,47s.:.,.u....4.;,..zsl,V, ',4.w,Vtrlia,... 1'; ( ,,.,,, 4440,, .,' Caused by Tired Kidneys shthy those pluming. IllYttibtit P11411 haeltaphay people biloo op otos of ttil ation 'wool by titol 3hInProond nty, 60 toilets,' ohyn 0.441 In the tight W. Th. hitioyvyoto NototoltahlyfooY nt tatting ppm, 041.1s slot polyntonsa ow not 0,f Int hhowt, 3flot 116004 tom about pinta lily yy pbmt 3 p000414 of yeasty, II thy intim of IttbOY atof Ahoy don't work well, tootoottons 40414 matter salmi thy Mood. The. poisons litAtt Datidifil 1,tt. ohyebyy. thy,,,,, paha, 10Po 00p 00,1 01.41r, settlog top 0Ight0, trItinc 0011i0044 010er 1114 ypy, 11444144mi an4 11100040. hal "mitt Aak ylpor tboolot tor I Pilo. poo l YnYYYmbillY tollOon. for boil y4414 di. happy Wirt 4011 0ili IA 10044 of kidnyy Woo nosh not potwopio 'tootle how the Wood. tilt Vottls Designed for aerial mappers, the unusual, glass-nos- plane. shown above during initial tests at Marshall, Mich., eliminates many of the limitations which have confronted flying surveyors in the ordinary type tractor planes. Constructed on plans drafted by Talbert Abrams, aerial survey company official. the ship affords unobstructed forward and downward vision for pilot and photographer. stability and long cruising radius. Moving the motor to the rear of the cockpit necessitated use of a pusher propeller. VOTERS HOLD FATE OF TEN BOND ISSUES - (Continued trom Page One) ent form and statement. made by President Roosevelt. As soon es the republican .inquiry resolution was read in the house Majority Leader Rayburn asked that it be tabled but Representative Fish .) objected and forced a roll-cal- l. The vote to table was 281 to 94. After the petition was completed. Chairman Norton of the labor committee and other backers of the bill pressed up to shake the hand of Mansfield. who for many years haa been forced by illness to use a wheel chair. Uproar Prolonged It was minutes before the house calmed down. Representative Healey t1)- - ) chairman of an informal committee' backing the petitiou, said it appeared certain the provisions for a five-ma- n administration board in the pending bill would be eliminated by amendment on the floor. He said the labor committee would request administration of the proposed law by a aingle administrator in the labor department. "It is difficult to say whether mandatory wage and hour standards can be written into the measure." Healey added. "but we hope later that well reach the objectives dealred." Not Before Uhristnute Rep. Martin assistant minority leader, said completion of the petition would be the signal for attempts to keep out any such differentials after the bill reaches the floor. Even if the house should pass the measure, there was no assurance it would get to the tVhite House before the special session ends during Christmas week. The senate passed a wage-hou- r bill last summer, and differences between the two measures would have to be composed. This might be a long process. Neither was there assurance that any of President Rousevelt4 other recommendations could be enacted during the brief session. t , . ' 0041 4""c"' , .',,, 2 : , , ;: .4 , ' '. ... ' J..... ;..,.1-:;,,- ... '.' - - - ..,.r,,,,, .. t,i. , ,,,,,k 4 1, .?. ,,.4. , ' J,,,,44 ,,,, - , q , ,,, , ... ,.,; .:; ., ' ,, is. 3 ,... , , , ,it,,,,,,,,,,,,,,x4 4- -.. ' ,ik: ''' si , , ,,,,, , 'i''''c' ., ,..,, ,,---- k .4.. ) ,7, ' ;It ' ..M. al ,,,,, !r:,..,241. I. k.,i,, ,,,sKON, .' Iti),4A, :!,), 4.1 i ',-- ,:,11 i ,e' rt Irk ,;.,.t.t: ',.',. :i. i.,. i ,' ,t 41 .7!k :., .c0. ::' ..,' 41i , 'it ,,',,,' 1v '. .. ; ., ,, ,,,..,.........,,, , - , , ( , s ;I' i'0, .. . 4 ok !I (Continued from Page One) rt i Seattle but did not know why he II was being lent. tient to Portland 1'; Arriving there, he received 110 i I a day for expenses, the affidavit I! said. and after several days was i sent to Portland, where unother I AFL leader gave him instructions. The instructions, Bell said in I his affidavit, were to "get" a CIO leader named Harry Bridges. Bell i said the labor leader showed him i a revolver which the Minneapolis , man was to use to kill the op-- I; position union man. i!! Saying he "loved freedom" and "was going to stay free," Bell reI fused to have anything to do with the scheme, he declared. Later i he informed CIO workers of the i propoial. he said, and warned them to have Bridges guarded. The death orders, his affidavit said, came from a leader in a teameters union. Cole said a copy of the affidavit !I was in the hands of authorities in Waabington, and that the Minne- ;1 seta attorney general would also be informed of its contents. ---! I SEATTLE, Dec. 2 IIIRichard Francis, regional CIO head, said today he bad the original copy of an affidavit signed by a Robert John Bell of Minneapolis. in which Bell charged AFL leaden ' tried to hire him to kill Harry ' Bridges. west coast CIO leader. "A copy of the affidavit was turned over to the department Of I justice office here some time ago," he said. Two Copies 11 "I have both the original and photoetatic copies In a safety deposit i II Francis box." said the man known as . Bell came here two months ago and "tried to make a deal with us" He said he understood Bell : left Minneapolis about September i& 38 and after spending some time the northwest he left Tacoma iIn November 18. 11.t "He tried to make a deal with us when his nerve cracked and he couldn't go through with the l4 plan, Francis said. He thought be could sell us the affidavit and fI get on our payroll. "Well, we got the affidavit and I, Bell didn't get any money. 14 'We had nothing to do with him. The CIO doesn't deal with I!! such people," Francis said. The affidavit is not yet part I at any court record, he said. i a Of Bell's present whereabouts., l i Francis said the "department' of justice can pick him up easily." Michigan police have a device that reads palms of suspects. Its 1 greatest value is expected to be In locating criminal "finger" 111611, i I A free press Is far more than a publisher's privilege. It is a right i 1 of the people.--Herbe- Hoover. INTO THE ARCTIC WINTER to resume search for six Russian fliers went Sir Hubert Wilkins ()eft) shown conferring with Rudy Reuss, veteran northland pilot, in Edmonton. Alberta. (Continued from Page One) raise money for flush-coati- the streets. Discussion haa been fairly active on the bond issue projects. The bridges have received most of the attention. The council to construct spans of wood on concrete piers and abutments. There has been some agitation for bridges. There is general agreement that the present bridges ace outworn and should be replaced. Tax Increase Minute There was some belief among proponents of the projects Thursday that the tax summary story of Wednesday, showing that city taxes will be tenth of a mill higher In 1928, might affect the vote on the bond issue. Others, however, pointed out that the increase is extremely small, and said that voters who read the tax summary report carefully probably would not be influenced to vote against the bonds because of it. At a sparely attended meeting at Mills school Wednesday night the bond projects were discussed favorably by Mayor Richmond, Councilman Lee Bean, Rev. A. C. Bates of the planning commission and Frank Mortenson. Double Boards There will be double boards at the polling places for FridaY's election. The counting boards will begin work at 2 o'clock. No report on the count, however. will be given until 8 p. m. when the polls close. Official returns will be sent to the city hall for compilation. The county clerk's office has nothing to do with the municipal election. FEHL AGREES TO ALLOW STEINER TO TAKE STAND (Continued from Page One) tiona of ?chi before testifying. The request was made by Attorney E. E. Kelly. counsel for his brother. Fred W. Kelly. who signed the insanity complaint against Fehl. Attorney Porter J. Neff, counsel for Fehl advised the court: "This is a matter for Fehr to decide." Fehl Declines A moment later Attorney Neff announced that Fehl declined to undergo observations by Dr. Steiner. Deputy Di str ic t Attorney George W. Neilson. who held that position during a series of criminal actions growing out of the Jackson county turmoil that was climaxed by ballot theft and murder, gave testimony, concerning the asserted actions. accusations and attitudes of Fehl during that time. A pamphlet entitled "Black Political Plot Exposed," purportedly written by Fehl while a state prison inmate, along with civil actions and statements filed by Fehl since, were introduced and read to the Jury Wednesday afternoon. Paranoia Charged The physician's certificate filed by three Portland alienist!' following an examination of Fehl. In which it Wite alleged Fah' "was an insane Person suffering from paranoia and in need of institutional care for his own protection and the protection of others," was also introduced. The sheriff reported that more than fie subpoenas h a d been served for witnesses. Scheduled to be called to the stand today were the deputy warden, the chaplain and two guards of the state prison. UM .11.1111111MMIIIMMIENIMEM. , MEMMIDc13031aCOINGO HA LI 0liknqIM 0 o )A. , 1 --4 ,1 ' NB I At, I 4: : 0 i ,,,,,,Aeof '1..:.-- -d elt 1 Pay tik k : lis, - ' Only gii' 1 k Week: A A i Ns it..,, ; 11611-100- 1 2695 - - rti".1, le: 1 i en.li Price ,' Small Dawn Paroling en4 , - ,.1411,....'.1 ,b1d4 N ; Carrying Charge , 1 .. , i'7: t 'I' 11'411 1, eNttO.Wamtiyneedu beautya can give bhlikm. hthei.ss ., kl.. III PP . sure to likeancluptqrfor 11 eindldly -- , A' 4l. '. clEpC) t. stot"Rivietsldweballoo:teinsll: Is! ( tit.' .110 un 1 mous coaster brake; Bonderised e as citty,,,r,plowist N. agairut rust and Vichrome enameled! i r0 ol-- R T k Gide Bike, Same Price and Tenn. ,,s....tmahan '' ' ' . ,".7r1771"711""r""A,I., . IttoWitoetrito,"1 . 46A ,1140- - s. ., ea , . ,. "i f 1 , Famous Bolt Action Single Shot .22calibor 4, ' v v Western Field Rifle f '''letia,d, -.--, A regular man-algi- d rifleone that'll be sure to v please him on Christmas morning! Has adjustable 45 7,' --, middle sight, hooded front sight, pistol grip, am. h ratelprifled barrel! Drilled for Wards 'scopes. Valk ' blil Ito: ,nt 1.,...4 , , , .,- - . , ,15111r 1 Large Size .. woo-sho- t King : eCiggfie l , g Lunch Kit , Alit 1......i RIFLE ,, ,,!,,,, 1109 i , ,,,,,c - ' 1.89 , pi,,,,, - Regularly LID at Wards! Holds a man-site- lunch Accurate! Has ri enough for two children! flittype peep sight I Includes Wards best pint and pistol grip! I I 0,, vacuum bottle. Save money! He'll like it! 72171,71'...1,t.r"t''"'7211A ' , itt.fr 4 tst inb I', ' P'..N, WIT-qt- r n'Irfr , - Give LUGGAGE! 1 ..,,- ,- P Overnight ;' WI sasil".111114 ' Case , t11) . ,,, ,11 , '7..lahktV'- ; to,, 319 . , , '''.-..t- ''. '111 . ' ' . Roller Skates 4. 114 , A smart, case : , --- - ,-- , c , , , ,,, she's bound to Mel , 1 "Swami" '11 79 , N' i l' Black fabrIcold cover , over strong basswood : ,,i, NSIttetkrpilelsotatstodheoniksatoinandin.109 WI' box. Cloth-llne- Post T . Z.,1410 handle. Two pockets. ' 4011,404 ',- ' N ' rI , fr, , P--- 0- , d , , Black Fiber , .414 4 ''''7NWgi II 1 ,,':v.,' rndy' ' al''' 11; Suites's ,.!.?::,,.," Iv- - --- ,' fr:,,Cr ,5";" 219 I ':hi':4'.),, .' , . I .':. ). ' I , :'. r;.'"' ' 10,0''''., .7.4' '',' t -,.'''' : , ,, 0111::::: I - ;;;;,..rf , l' t --;, t A sturdy, ' suitcase that every ,',,,,:, 1,,f;'..,,,1 ,,,,,,,, ' ..,..., family could use. It's i , FOOTBALL 1, i ., full size, made 1, of black fiber over Tlosrpt:ngirrkraahlt.nmdehcloYwhlidlic098fm, .... wood frame. Leather ir , " straps! A fine gift! 1 cial size, shape, wt.! ' , I MONTGOMERY WARD 221-22- 9 Moil'. floorp--9:1- 10 A. M. to MOO P. M.Not,.. 9010 to 8:00. Phone 884 ,,,,J2T417.,,,,,:maizt:,,r,r- - -7777-Irt-, , ,, , :-- , , , ,,, A "PINugtTre , , , Adrienne's PreChristmas Lingerie Sale GREEN, LEWIS FAIL To MAKE HEAbWAY AT OPENING MEET (Continued From Page One) the exception of an increase of th of a cent per mile for all drivers, which becomes effective July 1. 1938. Ivan Bowen. counsel for the Greyhound companies, said the agreement to all intents and purposes, wiped out the company ultimatum that striking drivers must have returned to work by noon yesterday to be considered In the employ of the companies. , UNWARRANTED PORTLAND. Dec. 2 (JP)The AFL policy committee declared today there was "nothing to war. rant optimistic statements" in attempts by David Robinson. one-ma- n arbitration board, to end the Jurisdictional struggle which has closed sawmills more than three months. The statement "deplored" implications that a joint AFL and CIO committee. meeting with Robinson, had made definite progress. Robinaon had said. "we have something on paper." "It is our hope that acceptable terms of settlement may be devised by the committee the statement said, more optimistically. Robinson refused to comment. SEATTLE, Dec. 2 OnPickets were dispatched to all Richfield service stations here thin forenoon and a complete tie-u- p of all Richfield stations by Wail predicted by Gordon Lindsay, business agent of the Garage Employes' union. All deliveries of gasoline to the stations were baited after pickets trailed several Richfield trucks, Lindsay said. "We had to take this action after waiting months for the oil company to confer with us." he said. I. 0. fleydentield, Richfield division manager, said the picketing came without warning. "I don't know what it Is all about," he said. "I was in Portland last night and arrived at the plant here at 7 a. m. to find the pickets there." Two Days OnlyFriday and Saturday OUR SEMI-ANNUA- L LINGERIE EVENT. TIMED FOR CHRISTMAS GIFT SHOPPING JAP AIR RAID NETS I 000 CIVILIAN CASUALTIES, CLAIM (Continued From Page One) victory at Nanking, the Japanese spokesman said a Japanese squadron arrived at the city just as Chinese planes were about to take off. Thirty of the soviet-bui- lt planes rose to fight the Japan ea e, anti 10 were shot down. Ile said three other Chinese fell victims of Japanese fire as they attempted to flee from the airdrome. . slenderizing minforceci sso7 eorlt ststittis." Sella Po. egili ,,..Four gore slip assuring slim for, alternating bias, with our features, double stitched seams. Full cut throw hips and full length. All seams pinked inside perfect finish Will not shrink, sag or twist Gowns.--Slip- s Dancettes Panties ,.. , 11114,., N ,:17111pri. '- ",--, '6.. ....,,.. 1 1 11il . pie LIAttiltip01 entov. Of netg .' - ' , -- .''.'''' ,, 4 Tottav ' t 120,2114 - 1 ; REGULAR $2.98 VALUES SHANGHAI, Doc. 2 (AP) Municipal authoritien received notice today that nix battalions of Japanese troops will march through the Shanghai international mettlement tomorrow in a vietory parade. Pollee planned to guard the line of march of the conquering Invaders. Fo reig n observers, however, feared a posaible hostile "Incident" with armed Japeneae parading through the atreete of the city where nearly 3,000,000 Chinese live. $2,98 A Muffin a Day Keeps Cathartics Away Double hemmed laces, top end bottom, no row edges. NANKING, Dec. 2 (AP) Japanese authorities refused today to grant the Nanking international committee's plea for a civilian safety zone in this beleaguered rhinPse ennitol. Beautifully trimmed pure dye satin. Allonceon type laces In six beautiful colors . Also gowns, slips, dancettes panties beautifully lailleured, lace trimmed. Gar. ments are set to match or individualized to your taste. Through special arrangements with the manufacturer we are able to offer these outstanding values for Christmas for $1.98 Too Late to Classify THREE-ROO- modern hong c range. Inquire Jack's Tire Shop. 12-- 3 ; 6 ' Lt'g ; 4 If you suffer from common coruitipation here's good news for you. One good-size- d muffin every day, made with Kellogg's n, will keep you "REG cum." puts two of Natures own laxatives back In your diet. Inatead of your Intestines, It gives them things they need. First, "bulk"AllBran absorbs water and softens like asponge. This masa aids elimination. Second, vitamin "Bthe amazing vitamin that tones Up your intestinal tract. Kellogg's In a crunchy, toasted cereal. BE it with milk or cream and fruitsor In muffins. But however you eat it, use It REGULARLY: eat two tablespoons of and drink plenty of water. If you do this every day you can avoid common constipation and cathartics, tool Every grocer sells Made by Kelton In Battle Creek. SPECIAL. Permanents two-foone. Midway Beauty Bhop, 2318 Bo. 8th. Phone 1974-- 12-- 8 We Gladly Wrap Your Purchases In Gift Packages VARM SLEEPING ROOM for gentleman. Clone In. Reanonable. 804 go. 4th. Phone 1511. 12-- 4 ADRIENNE'S FOR SALE Modern attractive furniture, including Baby Grand piano. Will sell all or part. Sacrifice. Phone 2172-R- , 2135 Vine. 12-- 4 Be Down Town for the Christmas Parade Saturday Morning 0
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