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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1934)
i April 8, 1984 THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE PKVEN SHEER CHIFFON SERVICE CHIFFON THEY MUST BE GOOD . . . they are selling SO WELL 3 PAIRS $00 ALL NEW SPRING AND SUMMER SHADES . . . ALL SIZES Labiate KLAMATH FALLS es LAKEVIEW OREGON AT NAT DNS E STUDY STATUS T OF WORLD I Try Herald and News Classified Ads ROM IS, April 5 P) With n American In the choir, tha world wheat advisory oommlaslon mot today to aeok now way and means of ralnltiK d stabilising Ilia prices of wheat. John Van A. MacMurray, American minister to Katonla, Latvia and Lithuania, praalded ut tha oponlng eeaslon. Two othor American delegate, Dr. Mordecnl Kaaklol, economic ad vlHur to lh) eecrolary o( agrlcul tiiro, und Frederick B. Murphy, Mlnnonpoll publlKhod, figured pro in I n on t ly. With tho general Idea In mind of reducing the world'a aupply and Increaalng tha demand for wheat, the commission connlat Iiik of delegates from the United Hlntna, Canada, Argentina, Aus trillu, Kngland, France, Ger many, Ruaila, and ven other emullor nations begun conald erntlnn of tha following pro poanla: 1. Bnt minimum prlcea for wheut export; 2. Dlacouraga government tl iiuiicUI asaietunce, which de ri'e oxport prlcea; 3. Withdraw low qualltlea of wheat from human eonaumptlon by dunuturlug them and feeding to cattlo and plga: 4. lncreaao eonaumptlon of wheat by decroaalng the per centage of flour extracted. 6. Permit future exporta of donatnrcd wheat aa oulalda ax port quotas; t. Campaign to better the quality of bread: 7. Cut wheat tor hak and green fodder; g, Mulio wheat more candy I uvnllnblo to countrlea which at i present uao little of It; 9. Componaatlon In trade for j wheat Importing countrlea agree ' Ing to reduce wheat acreage. I The commlKelon met thla I morning In the economlra room j of the International Inatltute of Agrleulturo. with 35 dolegatea I preaent. After an afternoon re ' roaa, they planned another meet lug thla evening. WOMAN II A 1)1. V IllltNKD RAINIER, Ore., April S (IF) Mra. C. II. Kama of the Rtchman dlalrlct, was aerlotuly burned on tha lege and arma yoaterday when a amull quantity of dyna mite which her husband waa aarmlng In the oven of the cnnklnif "love, caught fire. Explorer at TV IJ " r'- , k ir.Diif, ' " Ilia nam may not be familiar Bow, but more than ball a con tury ago Oenoral Adolpbua Waab lugton Oreely made big newa by leading the Arctic expedition that eetahllahed II atatlona to locate tb North Pole. Lamenting only the fuct that bla oldeat friend are gone, Oreely I ahown In bla Washington, D. 0., bom he colebrated hi 90th birthday. E y Mr. Virginia Koltier of Port land, atate chairman of Amerlcan- lam for Fldae of the American Legion auxiliary, will be the prin cipal speaker at a meeting here Saturday morning at 10 o'clocck. The event will be held at the home of Mra. Karl Templar, 1600 Crescent erenne. The meeting wilt be followed by a pottuck af fair. All members of the auxiliary are Invited to hear Mra. Keltzer, who Is wall known In the state for her work In education, aoclal welfaro and Americanism. The local committee In charge of the event Include Mrs. Earl Templar, Mr. Oeorge Davis and Mra., Fred Hollbronner. Vital Statistic IIIRTIIS COYNBR Born to Mr. and Mra. E. L. Coyner of Bonanza, a son, April 4, 1934, at Klam ath Valley hospital. niLLAHD On Monday. April i. to Mr. and Mra. John Dlllard, of Merrill, a daughter. RntlNnzn Vl-lfnn mtA Hanks of Bonanza apent Tburaday in Klnmath Falls on a Du-inesa visit. 'a t ' s v V . ? . s . H ' ft'" few 4 4 LUCKIES ARE ALL-WAYS KIND TO YOUR THROAT tt l smoke Luckles because the finest tobaccos ; strands of only the center leave . . . rolled and only thedcan center leaves give Luckles round, and firm ... no loose ends. That' -i .1. . . . . . . n . . .1 1 i. . .1. nn- .1 T 1 ' ,1 ; - it.t i J - . J . g . lit . aillu pence nunc. Dumieyuuu i-iupuicic.rui wiiyt.ut.Kici Keep in wnumuu - y v uu uiy JS tOaStCQ i throat protection, 'It's toastedl' Long golden out. Luclcie ate all-wavj kind to my throat. 99 Luckies are ail-ways kind to your throat iwm-Mi.mi-niix njiw-niai-inwiii rllsijajtijsjajMaMHiH PI Only the Center Jjiaves- these are the Mildest Leaves NOT the top teavea ttuy'r Vr. Tliey taste better f u. HEARD AT SALEM SALEM, April I (p) Argu ment In the appeal In the caae of L. A. Bank, now aervlng a life term In the atate peniten tiary for tb slaying of Officer Oaorg J, Preacott at Medford on March 19 of laat year, were heard before the auprtme court here today. Seven alleged aaslgnment of error war shown. These In cluded admlaslon In evidence at the trial of certain article found at tb Bank home following tb murder, refused of tb trial Judg to glv certain Instruc tion to tb Jury, denial of a new trial motion and failure of th trial court to direct verdict In faror of th defendant. Bank waa tried la Lao county under a change of venue with Judg 0. T. Bklpworth pre siding, The prosecution was han dled by Ralph E. Moody, assist ant attorney general, while Frank Lonergan of Portland acted a chief eounsel for tb defendant asalated by Attorney Cbarle A. Hardy of Engen. Residential Areas Lead in Accidents SALEM, Or., April 5 (U.fD Th greateat number of fatal automobll accident In Oregon laat year took plac In residen tial district of cities, th secre tary of stste's office announced today. Twenty-seven person were killed In inch ctlona. Tb Pacific highway waa tb acene of 34 fatal accident. Other Included rural roada 16, Co lumbia river highway 10, boat neas sections of eltlee I. Two Candidates Withdraw Names SALEM, April I (p Two can didates for atata representative today withdrew their name from th lilt of filing. They were Merle O. Campbell, republican, and Gladys M. Everett, democrat, of Portland, who had both filed for nomination to th home from th Fifth district, Multnomah county. On late filing which had not been previously published was that of Walter Tooae, Portland, for state representative from the Fifth district. Portland Man Crash Victim PORTLAND, April g, (P) Harry Powell, 71, died last night after having been struck by an automobll. Hi wife, Mr. Hai ti Powell, TO, wa seriously In jured. Witnesses told police the elderly eonpls became confused In erotalng th street. Thay wr struck by a ear driven by 0, A. Kophnrt of Portland, t Boiwl Hleii W. V, Whltlalch has filed In probate eourt bond In th um of 11000 a guardian In tha eatate of Ronald Whit Inrrh, a minor. -W if 1 , ON V L ."WK Splittinq Headaches anojjulet n-ma b-cauM II claartd bar muia Ing.Nob-daur. tlccls. At vour dnaxM'a-ase. "TUMS" Slg MEW AraVAGJ IN We have been fortunate in securing the COMPLETE SAMPLE LINE for spring and summer, of a famous line of SUITS ... An extremely fine price was obtained by buying the complete line, and we're passing this splendid savings on to you ... Oh yes, we forgot to mention the line of samples is . . . 0 Safe Two and Three-Piece " W' 3 v styles . yTxJmkM ( t if A -A(li 'rx If 4 i" I - . f I l(t C All Coats ..- - I X'4 a . . . ?f9k - ' ' Long.or Short " ; 1 - Crepe A j 1 Lined i . t a SOI? Including Conde and Rothmoor Spring and Summer Suits in two and three-piece styles IS00 to $4S7S Clever plaid and checked, three quarters and full length suit coats with solid color "Silhouette" Skirts in harmonizing shades or full length coats in solid pat terns with smart mannish short jackets and "slim" skirts . . , Also some come with blouses, but for those that do not have blouses we have a most complete line at $2.95 and more i n oirt .te' KLAMATH FALLS LAKEVIEW OREGON NOT thebottomleares -i'ra MMKNattiaN)IMI inftrttr in fullljnarii mi tnd