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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1934)
Juno 7, 1934 PAGE TWELVE THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALIS, OREGON II.ITtil 117,000 i;t;(i SAI.IOM, Ore. (U.PJ Twenty thousand Chinese pheimuiit. onus nro under liens ' 11,11 ,w" gitiuo cuiiimlssloii farms at IOii Kfito ami, tfbndlulun, iitflclnle tin nouneed totluy. Annul H7.U0H ikk will be t by the vuil ut ..... u. Illn lllt'Ul.Mt llllllllllll1 BIG VALLEY TO RECEIVE was presented with many lovely gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Dyers were host and hostess at a family re union dinner Tuesday evening at the home of their sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Uurnetl. Those enjoying the eve ning were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Davis. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Burnett and family, Donald Dyers, Walter Son ners, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stewart and daughter, Patricia, Mr. and Mrs. William Burnett, Mrs. Arthur Stewart and daughter, Gloria Darlcne. Entertainment was furnished by Lee Davis, come dian of Manlnslmrn. W. Va. Miss Virginia Homier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hooper, of Tulelake, has returned to her home after spending several weeks with hnr grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J, D. Hooper. ill accept disarmament proposals iiimlo by Louis llartliou, French foreign minister lu Ceiiova. The government, snUt them) sources, hits Instructed Captain Anthony Kilen. Lord l'rlvy Seal and 1 Ir it toll rcpretteutntivo tit the. disarmament conference, tu at tempt to get the French to liKreo to tho orlKiiinl eiiKKi'Stlon rolu tlvo to arms levels mnile by Arthur Henderson, tho president of tho conference. President, Son Save Yale From Losing Oarsman WASHINGTON, Jung T. (I')V Two Harvard men, one ot tlionl 'resident Itoiiaevelt and tho other Frniikllit D., Jr., hit vvi saved Yule from looking tor a new Number 4 oar for the Junior varsity crew race agulnst tliu crimson this summer. Marvin J, Mclntyru, ouo ot the president's soci'elitrlus, received a tolcKritm from young Itoosuvull yesterday auylng ho Iwul Just heard lluvld LIvliiKstun, Iho Yule ours man, hiuln't been ulile In K t out of going to an U. O. T. 0. rump unit couldn't sumutlilun ku done about it. BoiuolhliiK was duno. LONDON, Juno 7. (AP) Of ficial quarters said today thnt tlio British government will not tliv oewiviii ..n---- nlnco operation of tliu farms n begun, POWER LINES i ir i I i i 111 BIBBER,: Calif. Big Valley's tint lerloui attempt at irrigation ty pumping from a deep well put . down for that purpose 1 prompt fug the construction of the first . rural electric transmission line in ' the valley. The Una will be two miles long to begin with and will con- Yejr Paclflo Gaa and Electrlo com pany power from the present terminus of the company's line in Bieber to a group of farms Just aat of this town that are owned and operated by Andrew Babcock, a resident of this valley for more than (0 years, and his sons. Old Engine fa Pump , The new power line's main ob jective la a well from which a dismounted old automobile en cine la now pumping water to Irrigate 00 acres of alfalfa on Milton K. Babcock's ranch. The . engine 1 to be displaced by a 10 , horsepower electric motor as soon as current can reach the well, probably next week. The well la 280 feet deep, t inches In diameter, fully cased, tad penetrates at various dis tances anderground three water bearing strata with a total thick ness of 23 feet. It yields about 400 gallons a minute under con tinuous pumping. A deep-well turbine having a capacity of 500 gallona a minute on a 50-foot lift is Installed In the well. Milton Babcock figures that 60 days of pumping day and night will give hi alfalfa the water H aeeds. Many To Use Water Andrew Babcock, who is past 10 but by no means retired, is planning to put down a well to Irrigate hn large truck garden. Lester Babcock will use electric power to pump water for his stock. Hurven Babcock said that aa soon as the line can be ex tende d halfa mile to his dairy raneh bo will Install an electric steriliser for milk bottles and utensils. Electric lighting and other convenience will be brought to the sevesal Babcock homes. The Babooes and the power company are collaborating on building the new transmission Hne. The Babcock men dug the post holes and were expecting a P. G. and E. motorised derrick to come along this week and plant the poles. JIaybe that is all the company will have to do except look the line over when It is finished, as the Babcock forces include an experienced lineman, Barnes Keene, Milton Babcock's son-ta-lavr, who worked on construction of the P. G. and B. line Into Big Talley two rears ago, and an electrician, Harold Miller, grandson ot Andrew; Bab ock. The Babcock experiment In Ir rigation sy pumping is being watched with interest here, as there are many thousands of acres or fertile agricultural land in Big Valley that cannot be watered by gravity flow from check-dam reservoirs in the streams, heretofore the only method ot irrigation In the val ley. Wells crank 200 to 300 feet in a namber of localities have tapped copious supplies of water rising wlthl na few feet of the level of the valley floor, giving reason to believe that large areas now useless for lack of moisture can be Irrigated from under ground water resources If econ omical power for pumping can be obtained. MIDLAND MIDLAND, Ore. Among those from Midland who visited at Dia mond lake Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Burt Byers and son, Donald, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Burnett and family, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ste wart and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Davis, Mr. and Mrs. William Burnett, Mrs. Arthur Stewart and daughter, Walter Conners and Maxlne Lundgren. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Burber and children spent Sunday on the Klamath river. Kenneth Bramwell Is reported to be Improving after an opera tion for appendicitis. He is con fined to a local hospital. Billy Smith has returned to bis home after being confined to the Klamath Valley hospital suffer ing from a rattlesnake bite. Mrs. Bay Weed was the guest of honor at a miscellaneous show er Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hilbert Largent. The friends honoring Mrs. Weed were: MoBdames S. Schupp, 3. E. Mar tin, William Burnett, Lee Davis, Burt Byers, Floyd Stewart L. A. Eschle, Ruth Welch, Fred Bteb blns, Runge, Tillie Largent, Arthur Stewart, C. R. Marple, O. Smith, Sadie McCandless, N. Bramhall, M. Cody, H. Dryden, O Hewitt, Jean and Shirley EBChlo, A. Choyne, Frank Ste wart, and fbe honor guest, Mrs. Weed. A delightful "pot luck" dinner was served. Mrs. Weed Quality Delicatessen and Fish 111 N. 7th. . Phone 2168 Halibut Salmon Handnbs ' Mackerel Outers Crabs Fresh Smelt Filet Sole Ling Cod Smelt Clams Shrimp Salt and Pickled Fish It It Swims Wo Have It Complete Line Delicatessen aad Imported Goods. PJqqdd Wm? mj(m ? v A - i.oo- iVkonoTonc lv '" vu. Prints wk fiaW s 33gtik&, Trim Girdles H cm important for summorl Psrfeet far street, ter sheppiac far baalness, far (Buster Sates, for welli practically aay tfciaf jmm aasi think of! Aad ceol as caa be, ia er-root, aavy aad bsTOTBst Oiicptoc8 aT"H jacket tries, in mines uses. Get toots mvI Smart from sun-up to sun-down and economical, too I SUMMER COTTONS i ; Women are taking them home ly the armful! Dozens rtf ernv limnvu Di..l..n t n!Ml. I . f rzsj BV DSTH.0 4 urigm coiurs mill cuiuu uui ui the soapsuds smiling! Sizes 14 to 52, and priced low! Rayon Undies 29c Fresh and flower-cool for sum mer! Priced absurdly low and you're sure to find your pet styles in Wards large assortment! vWlMU'ilf. A roll-on of 2-way stretch Lastez. to . keep you slim and sleek I 15-in. long. m t . ... :S latreta Mips - .... Lacy rayon taffejta, bias-cut to fit and flatter! Straight or V-top styles. . Plain Flat Crepe. Wanted Pique. 2 Smart 1 Summer Silks W Yard Xcedle-wlse women will want to sew them selves smart, cool, new frocks, undies, slips and neckwear ot .these "best sellers" priced so low at Wards. Use Simplicity. Patterns, each. 5c 11 ' . Mian's! i Uxfords II . MM A Smoke and tan leather oxfords with cool per forations for summer days I One of Wards many fine shoes for men ! 7, ' 'p A Fine quality,1 fully shrunk broadcloths. Two pocket whites, blurs and fancies. Smart dres shirts for boys, 79c uti, h:Zi.-U.sii.;, i.: 1 Skips are Non-Skid Tesi SKIPS by running on wet grass BOY I Those non-skid scdes GRIP! They're light and fast for speedy feet I CoolSlad.!;. !; J 1 p" j LVd. Sanforized white twills rustless side buckles and 22-inch cuffs. Save now! Men's Caps Geestoe tecmW Sifutbomd White mealies. fA Gabardines B,VV and twills. Havel " Men s Slipovers at alOW WW Price Ail wool. As- . $ a 49 sorted weaves. I U or V necks. I Sites 34 to 42. .A a Mens Trunks 1 $1.89 ibi New, lilKh wiilntetl all-wool worsted J" 'i X trunks, contraatlnK stripe. Biases HO : 0 to IW... licit JHc! Havel t jfl O Boys' sizei $1.00 A . M 211-229 Main Phone 384