The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, June 13, 1934, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., June 13, 1934, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextTHE EVENING: HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Juno 13, 1931 store during tho week ntllug Sat urday, June 8, totaled 1.173.30, according to official figures, an lucruiuo of $317,00 ovor the larg est work to date. ' Kales for Saturday, Juno 0, totaled $814.50, which was the larsest volumo for nny lnnlo ility since I ho opening ot tlm slurs tin February no, LaFayette Travel Then and Now Increase Shown in Liquor Sales Liquor sales from the local L F BOARD MADE ' (Continued from Pag One) PAGE EIGHT GILL ASPIRES RESIGNATION , iijiu--w- JnmiJJL ULLUuiu. 'umi i.ww.u.uiJWjiiiJi'jiwjwiLiiw cwrjuminiium utmiTnimi' iui hi mwiM"n i mi i n i.r"mnn r-ri rm i" i 1 1 tj ID III ROM DARFiOW BSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSlsSSSSSUcXOSSaVl I GRANGE POST Prom thero be returned west ward and Inst week was In at tendance at the Washington state - meeting at Pullman. He Is well known among grange leaders over the on lire n est which would stand him In good stead. The recent ubb ot his name In connection with Independent can didate possibilities at the -No vcmbor election have also been , held as an advantage to him In seeking the national position which carries a tine salary and undoubtedly would be ot longer duration than a term as gov ernor. His friends comment tbey believe the -ambitious granger would do well to turn down the gubernatorial post (or such I position. Speakership Discussed The National Orange convex Hon will be held In Hartford Connecticut, next November, and while GUI's reported desire may not be realised this year, it was apparent he was laying the ground work toward that end and did not wish to oe nanai- capped by a steady four-year. state iob. Another phase of politics being discussed is that concerning the lower house of the legislature. -' While Gill In his annual address urged abolition ot the house of representatives, It is known that even if this would he accom plished it would take some years, so some thought was being given to the house organization for the 1935 legislature. Grange officials have expressed dissatisfaction in all mentioned candidates for speaker ot the bouse, declaring not one of them had supported grange activities at recent sessions. They refer to such aspirants as Earl Hill of Lane county, George Winslow of Tillamook county, Charles Childs of Linn county, and Lowell Paget ot Multnomah county. It was believed resolutions considered at this convention may touch upon the subject. When asked if the grange mem bers bad one in mind for speaker ship, they declare they have not, but npon further discussion it brought out that Morton Tomp kins of Yamhill county, long active In the State Grange, had been importuned to become a candidate. Tompkins was known to be not adverse to the sug gestion. Tbe speakership by location this year should go to tbe first congressional district territory, it has been declared, and since Tompkins is from that district grange members see In his choice one who would meet not only this prerequisite but their Qual ifications as well. 'John Dillinger , Reported Alive (Continued From Page One) I saw someone in the car light & Cigarette. I walked over n neV for one," Murray said. "When I got within BO feet of tbe car, they turned on the lights inside of the machine and Dillinger and the driver beside him in the front eat turned flashlights on me. " 'What the do you want?" " Dillinger asked as I came near. " 'All I want is a cigarette,' I told them. " 'Here's your cig', the driver said. I reached In the car to get it and saw a machine gun lying on the floor ot the back seat. I recognized Dillinger and the other three men looked plenty tough to me, too. When he hand ed me the cig, the driver told me, 'Now get out of here.' "1 didn't stop to argue, and even started running half a block away." England publishes 14,000 new books annually. COMING GILMORE CIRCUS WANTED GOOD CLEAN RAGS 10c Pound ; at HERALD and NEWS A span of 150 years of transportation development is seen in this contrast of the new Nash-built LaFayette alongside the original phaeton owned and used by General LaFayette after the Revolu tionary War. This carriage, belonging to LaFayette, was purchased by him in 1784 and was used during his stay in the United States. It was recently discovered near Cleveland, Ohio whore it had been stored in a barn for the past 60 years. END TD dSL DOCK DISPUTE MAY BE TODAY (Continued From Page One) men's strike may be settled be fore nightfall. Conrad Kegstad, president of the Portland local of the Inter national Longshoremen's associa tion, said: "There will be an announcement from 'San Fran cisco which will go for the whole coast." A steamship company official who preferred to remain uniden tified, said: "Tbe strike will be settled and an agreement signed at San Francisco today. It is not a bad plan." SEATTLE SEES TRUCE SEATTLE, June 13 UP) Mayor Charles L. Smith predicted today that all Seattle shipping will be released from the longshoremen's strike before tomorrow afternoon. He made the statement during recess of a conference between union leaders and employers. A conference member said the main strike issue, control of the hiring halls, had been settled. 'The employers and the strik ers are close together," asserted the mayor.- STORM'S TOLL REACHES 3,000 (Continued from Page One) Acaintla was flooded, and great damage wrought. Because ot tbe lack of water supply, disease was feared In the interior. Heavy rains had lashed the country for nine days. Reports from towns in Hon duras indicated the total num ber ot dead might reach 1,000, in cluding the 600 persons drowned when the town of Ocotepeque was wiped ont by a flood. An American flier named Sbel- ton, who made an aerial survey over Ocotepeque, said: The scene that meets the eyes of the survivors is most grievous. Ev erywhere are groups of persons. hungry, almost naked, seeking among the corpses still floating some loved one they will not see again. The church remains stand ing; all else is ruin, misery mud!" Schilling Poultry Seasoning A delicious seasoning for soupi. stews, all meat and poultry dressing. . eyear to" iNevar Changes ! f ftj 75 years of public J WM preference made ". , j ggj KING OF BOTTLED BEER ibffi Spy Tbe biggest setting bottled beer in history VWAA J ANHEUSER-BUSCH t ST. tO - LOST RIVER DAIRY, Inc., Distributor! 320 South 7th Street This advertisement Is not intended to offer alcoholic beverages for sale or delivery In any state or community wherein the advertising, sale or use tboreof is unlawful. This advertising Is not paid for by the Orogon Liquor Commission. Hopper Control Work Progresses (Continued From Page One) very short In that district - dur ing the poisoning season. The shortage will be relieved to some extent this week by the co-operation of the Klamath Indian Agency, which will supply from 12 to 15 men to work on the poisoning project in that district. Poisoning has been scattered during the last few days, the county agent reported, due to the cool, rainy weather. The work progresses, however, whenever the sun shines and conditions are favorable. While cool weather has retard ed general poisoning operations, It has also retarded hopper hatch ing. But siuce the present warm spell began, tbe . heaviest hatch of the year has been reported frcm most ot the Infested dis tricts. Hatching Comes Early - In some areas a curious condi tion, that of flying and batching hoppers in the same fields, has been noticed. This phenomenon is the' result ot tbe unusually early hatching of hoppers, bring ing the first hatch to the adult ! stage, while tbe present crop is just hatching. Approximately 500,000 pounds cf poisoned bran mash have been spread on infested fields up to date, and the dally spread on favorable days is about 50,000 in all combined areas. Crop lo.s from hoppers has been kept to a minimum up to date, although some pasture dam age and grain crop losses bave occurred in various districts. The next two weeks should see the heaviest poisoning of the sea son, as grasshoppers are still rea sonably bunched, and will not spread greatly for that period of time. Summer Plans Mapped At the end of the next fort night, poisoning will decrease for a few weeks, moun'ing to a climax as soon as aazlt hoppers start to concentrate on their egg laying grounds. Control operations will con tinue during the entire summer, according to present plans, pro viding materials and finances per mit . .' Stockmen' and farmers In gen eral feel very optimistic over control results to date, Henderson stated. Dr. A. A. Soule. health officer. ha3 published a leaflet entitled "The Black Widow In Klamath Falls." It gives a history of tho spider, treatment ot the bite, symptoms of arachnldlsm, the dis ease produced by the bite, and methods ot control. The health officer explained that the purpose of the pamphlet is to Inform, and "not to frighten any person who reads It." Tho r re lit page of the pamphlet states that It was "printed under the consensus of opinion of the mayor and the common council." At this week's council meeting. Councilman C. W. Thomas report ed that the black widows are be ing effectively controlled here. Rainfall Helps Drought Region (Continued from Page One I 1 now included in the secondary drought area. The department of agriculture announced allotment of $2,000.- 000 to 25 states to be used for ; bovine tuberculosis eradication. ! The funds also will aid in ollni-, inattng beef and dairy cattle surpluses. The allotments were j the first out of the fund ot $50,- I 000.000 provided by congress. i (Continued from Fags One) tuhllah Itself In tho good graces of tho national recovery admin istration Is patent from a care ful examination ot tho real char acter of the announced prlce-llx-lug policy. "For this policy represents no change In administrative proced ure that will In tiny way 'abol ish' the mouonollstlo practices and their consequences revealed iu our report. "According to Oouornl John son's statement, the now policy 'does not affect codas alreudy ap proved.' Practically all major In dustries are now operating undor approved codes, , . . Just how, then, does tho nowly-nnnounced policy eliminate monopolistic practices It It does not apply to approved codes? "The announcement ot a 'new' price-fixing policy' is merely a device to calm nn aroused publto reallmtlon ot tho extent ot mo nopolistic practices. "That It docs not represent any chango but rather the continua tion ot the old policy Is evidenced by the statement that the code authorities ot approved codes will 'amend' the price fixing pro visions. In other words, as the supplementary report stated, 'mo nopolistic combination! are ex pected to enforco against them selves a law to prevent monop oly'." Each leaf on a tree has on It a number ot pores, which open and shut to regulate the evaporation ot oxcess moisture. cyftUufpJtnplifJkin Help nature clear np the blotches and make your skin lovelier the safe easy anssw way use Diana, enecuve t) Resinol Peaches are always good but there's some thing about the early ones that's especially luscious. All this week at the Pelican Grill Fresh Peach Sundae 15c LESS UPKEEP COST ! HI OH RESALE VALUE when you turn it in f "Z . - that lDEffiur; VaUs SawTcocS $71 rrTl 760 DB 1 - TyoaDOJ83y iSSSSBSSSSSSSSSSSSBS . d CONSIDER the facts about the -Ford V-8. The delivered price is decidedly low ... yet it is a big, roomy. 112-inch whcclbase car with many features found ordinarily in the most expensive automobiles. It is the best Ford ever built . . . tbe most economical. This has been proved by the unoiasea testi mony of own ers in over TWO BIL LION MILES THE CAR WITHOUT A PRICE CLASS OF DRIVING. And tbe cost of service if you ever need It is . modest by any standard I , Here you get a V-8 engine that responds instantly to your demands when speed means safety. You get an all-steel welded one-piece body durable enamel finish beautiful -upholstery free action on sll four wheels, with the safety of a husky front axle. And your good judgment in pur chasing a Ford V8 is iust!6ed when , you eventually trade it in, for Ford trade-in values are high I SEE YOUR NEAREST FORD DEALER FORD V-8 These prices include full equiprnent here, consisting of bumpers, , spare tire and tube, metal tire cover (matching body and fenders), tire lock, 14, gallons of gasoline and free lubrication and inspection service for 10,000 miles or one year. : ' - ' - . ' ; ? BALSIGER MOTOR CO. , Your Ford Dealer Main and Esplanade FATHER'S DAY . is SUNDAY, Tune 17 Don't wake up on Sunday morning and recall too late that it has become an annual custom to remember Dad on Fathers' Day and that it falls on Sunday when stores are closed. Surprise him this year with a practical gift from Ward's. If everyone in the family gave him .7 shirts, he'd never have too manyl DRESS SHIRTS hrunk white, bluei, tans, greeni and W Jj , jaajv. Many have two pocleti. Smartly tailored Jv) T I ' MV Veil made. Give Dad Ward Shirt and . I I Sanforized patterns. for fit. Well ma make him happy, Men's Socks Paiamas IWSMb .'A Coat -middy types. iV ' I Wl!''&fV 1 1 I'lnln colors with fancy Wt f t i J Ifc 1 tfZa&&i tr.m..B.sc.AtI,.y JiijilJ Double vilril silk and rayon in sninrt now shades and patterns. Smart Ties That He'll Wear, New geomet ric: stripes and plnlnsl A Ward value I 50 c Ea. Casting Rod ' fW(eCorltGWp Even temper. . edsteel. Ante SkSelK (aides. Nick. P sled reel asst. Wards Reel 34 Will Make n Hit With Dml Level winding, it tvsri lblo pawl, llnkcllto head. Vnluel 1 00 211-229 Main Street Phone 384 i Klamath Lake Water Regatta Sunday! Attend!