The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, February 21, 1936, Image 12

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., February 21, 1936, Page 12, Image 12

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1936)

Prev Page of 12 Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWELVE THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Fobrunry 21, 1930 Cusses Not Stopped by Border Petrol IIuhhou ore not stopped at tho state lino by the I,oa AimoU'S bor d' t police. Hi cent now.) lories about per sons IhivIhr boon turned back from California have led to tba erroneous impression that they wore stopped while riding busses Into tao Colili'n state. It was learned at the stage depot here. inl r.-x ; o you What a satisfaction to find everything that makes coffee good, in one brand of coffee I Here is sealed-in-vacuum freshness and fragrance! Here is the modem miracle of Thermalo roasting. More cups to the pound yet it costs 3 morel FLAVOR SEALED-IN-VACUUM -the TIN and tho RE-USABLE JAR ma mmm mi MAJOR Many questions pertinent to the agricultural Industry will be discussed at the Agricultural Kronomie Outlook Conference to be held In Klamath Kail on Tuesday and Wednesday, Febru ary 25 and 26. at the Klk hotel. Some of these questions, which are arousing much Interest among agriculturists at the present time, hare been framed by C. V. Honkle, assistant county agent, as follows: "Are conditions in Klamath county favorable to more extensive fattening of live stock before plnolng on the market?" Heretofore, stockmen have merely raised their animals, and in most cases have sold and shipped them out tor fattening rather than carrying on the lat ter step within the Klamath country. "Should shed feeding of lambs be recommended under range con ditions?" is another controversial question, as in the past such feeding was considered unsound by many sheepmen. "Can potato growers of the Klamath basin reduce trans-continental freight rates Into Texas and Arizona in case existing markets tail?" will be one of the questions of paramount Interest to all potato growers. "To what best advantage can commercial fertilizers ' be used on potatoes?" This Is another subject which Is of vital Inter est to producers of one of the Klamath basin's major crops. Dairymen will be absorbed In the discussion of tho question "Should a cow-tcstlng associa tion be formed among dairymen of the basin?" Klamath county had a cow-testtng Humiliation In the past, but the organisation has bocn discontinued. One of the questions put to round table discussions among puultrymen will bo, "Do you know that It would tnko S3.0U0 hens to produce omnmh egga to supply Hi" local market In addi tion to the hens already owned by poitltrymeu In the Klamath basin?" . These, and many other valu able subjects will be open to ilia cusslou by the great body oi con my farmers who plan to at tend the Important conference. Kxtensive reports have ben procured by committees, and will be presented at tho contrreuco under the direction of Henry Semon, general chairman. Com mittee chairmen are as follows. Farm crops, U. K. Ueeder; pota toes, 8. P, Dehllugor; small seeds, E. A. Geary; grain, Chester Hns kins; hay and forage, Stuart Nicholson; truck crops, A. M. Crystal; livestock, V. C. Dal ian; beet, Wlllluin Klltredgc; sheep, K. M. Hammond; hogs, V. T. Lee; dairy, Lee Holllday; poultry, L, Alva Lewis, At 11:15 o'clock Tuesday morning, following official open ing of the conference, the au dience will be divided Into com modity groups which will formu late and consider recommenda tions following presentation of committee reports. All Interested persons are invited and urged to attend the group discussions in which they are the most inter ested and take part In general discussion. Outside speakers will attend the conference, and outstanding addresses will be ' presented by Paul Carpenter, extension spe cialist in marketing. O. S. A. C, and by F. L. Ballard, vice-director of extension, O. S. A. C. On Thursday, February JO, Assistant County Agent C. V. Henkle attended an Agricultural ICconoinlo Outlook eoiiferonce In Mndfnrd, bringing back with him muny Ideas wlilch will ho utilised In the slmllnr conference to bo held hero next week. V Sunday evening at 7: SO o'clock nt the First Presbyterian church moving pictures praentlng the work of tho National Missions hunrd of tho Presbyterian church, U. S, A., will bo shown. The title of tho movlo la "Skylines." It Is Intended to portray soma of the methods used In dealing with the rhiistianlsatlon of great areas of our clvllliatlon In such metropol Itnl centers as New York city, Chicago and other great cities In engo and oilier great cities In America. New York city Is a problem In Itself, as there are foreign popu lations living within Its bounds greater than the census returns of the capitals of the lauds from which they come. The methods of (Icnllng with theiio great .ureas and the touching of American Ideulii as well as the loading of many to Jusus as I heir Hnvlor are presented. The pictures lira said to be un usually flue In educational value, so that the general public will bo well repaid by attending this service, to which everyone will he welcomod, Thirteen Enter Elks Thursday A class of IS was Initialed Into tho Klamath FulLt Klk lodge at a meeting Thursday night In the lodge homo. The neophytes are Krwlu K. Dlelsi'he, Lcnllo Flnley, Melvlu Hymn. Krncal L, McKlnnoy, Don ald K. Smith, J. It. Dovliin. Chillies F. Foulgor, William D. Matthews, Otto L. Vitus, Henry L. Wlechmnnn, Delnter Hogan, Frank K. Peyton and Wlllnrd W. Ward. Nearly 200 Elks attended tho meeting. "Twenty per cent of tho pop ulation of tho United State use eyeglasses." Tho percentage might he higher, but umpires Just won't tako advice. and liilnestlng throughout. Tho general puhlle will hu I'onllully welcomed. At the First I'resbytorlan church, lnratnd on the corner of line and North Sixth ktrnuta, Klamath Lodge No. 77, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, Is to attend In a body tho 11:00 o'clock wnrahl; aervlen. Not only mout hers of tho lodge, but their fnni llles also, will be welcomed, Spe cial reservations will bo inaile amply to areommndnln all. The nrcnslon Is Die ciilehrnllnn of (lie birthday of tho first president of tho United Slates, (leorgo Wash ington, "the fnthor of his coun try." Chaululn Wood of tho lodgo Is I it rna.l Ua.rln, iti-jt l,n,,tt fur Ihn nmrnlnir. TIim nliMlnr. lite I ltov. Theodore Smith, H.D., will deliver a putrlotlo address on "Our Heavenly Cltlieiishlp." Dur ing tho service special recogni tion of the lodgo will be given. Tho entire service, uiuslcnl and otherwise, will tin of a high ordnr, LYONS WIRES Pielenod, since 1852, be cause) o Iholi unllonn high Qualltyl Swoel Wln.s aud Dlonoi Wines. Quarts . . . . .75 K-Gctllons . . . L95 Oallona .... 1.15 ft Store No. 1 817 Main Phone 541 rrrnru?CQ More Iful: fc'tf CllMSU"! J DeL Free ssssiBiisiiBssassssassssssssssssss store No. 2 103S Main Phone 156 Right Reserved to Limit Quantities FEATURES FOR SATURDAY & MONDAY Meat Features Saturday Only . ; Choice Stewing Hens Lb. 4)$c Dry Picked . . . . Cottage Butts ..... Lb. SSC Sugar Cured mffmW SwiSt's Bacon .... 2 lor 3fitc lg Pound Package JJ snortemns 4 ids. Af$ Vegetable 25e Pot Roast . . . Blade Cuts Fresh Side Pork Lb. Lean and Tender Peanut Butter .... 2 lbs. 5 f c In Bulk sClsf) Dill Pickles . . . . Qt. 10c Salt Pork-01 and Uan . . . Lb. 25c NORTHERN BRAND Guaranteed Hardwheat to Further Introduce This Folur We are Offering 49 LB. BAG Spinach 2 for Del Monte, No. 2Vi Tin Tomatoes 2 for Bagley's Solid Pack, 2V2 Tin peasNo.2Tin 2S0r Red Dart. Extra Standard 2c 25c Pork & Beans. 3 for -J Qc Campbell's Large Tin ' m Peaches 2 5or )gc Tin JQc A3? 15c 24 :o.Sc 15c 0. K. Soap 6 BARS Shortening ACc 4 LB. PAIL"B V Satina ...... Pkg. 5c La France ...... Pkg. 8c Oranges ' Fancy Sunkist Juice Size s" 2 Dozen Artichokes Extra Large 48 Size m Each 3V : : Sat Only Freestone, No. 2Vi Tin J5$ Grapefruit Polk's Fancy Florida Coconut Baker's V2 Lb. Pkg. PostToasties 2 PKGS. Eggs Doz. Strictly Fresh, Large Extras Leslie's Salt XVi LB. PKG. Clorox QUART BOTTLE Potatoes Klamath Netted . Gems Wooden Box 47W Apples IrT... 89c S:W Coffee Packed in Wooden Boxes Milk 6 for " Oregon or Cottage, Tall Tin wax raper i cc Diamond 125 Ft Roll Peanut Butter 2 Lb Armour's No. 1 Grade Jar I Cheese Tillamook Loaf : Gem-Nut Margarine Tea Garden Preserves Bananas Golden Ripe. Lb. 5C Sat Only 2 LB. CAN "W 7 39c 15 29c 2 lbs. g jc 2 lbs. ggc 35c 18c LGE. JAR Lettuce Solid Heads 4c Grapefruit No-Needa-Sugar Extra Large 6 For .......... 29c Karo Syrup Light or Dark . 8 LB. PAIL Minced Clams S & W No. Vi Tin Salmon 2 for OCc Alaska Pink JSfS Coffee 3 lbs. m Ac Sky-High Blend , 3V Quick Quaker Oats LARGE PKG. Bisquick LARGE PKG. Pancake Flour Pillsberry's Harvest Time 9 lbs. 22 32c 43c Velvet Tissue 1000 Sheet Roll Salad Dressing or Sandwich Spread Swift's Brookfield QUART JAR Dog Food Old Englrsh jf f ( 4 for . . .25 PEAS No. 300 Tin STRING BEANS No. 2 tin TOM. Bagley's No. 2Vg tin CORN No. 300 tin VEG. SALAD Tall , Tin .... peas & carrots No. 2 Tin TOM. JUICE Tall Tin MUSTARD Jar Raisins , Seedless 4 g- 4 lbs. . . .1VC The'others are Slf - Priscillas Extra W-I-D-EI Extra Low Priced I 37 and 39 inches wide instead of the usual 28 or 30 inches! 5 and 5'j inch ruffles! 2'4 yards long! And only $1.00. Come early for selec tion. Nationally Famous Cel-O-Glass Now Guaranteed to Last 5 Years 36-in. Wide 40 k Run Ft Improved oval wire type lasts about twice as long as any other glass substi tute! Tough, weather-proof acetate tiller - keeps out dust, rain, sleet, hall! Lets In healthful ultra violet rays of sun promotes growth of poultry, livestock, plants! . li'r'-'ii'- . Insulated Fount 135 2 Gal. Size Galvanized steel. Balsam wool lining keeps water warm In winter, cool in summer. Automatic Sump Pump 2695 Keep your basement dry with .this effic ient pump. Pumps 800 gal. per hour. IS A GOOD. MONTH TO Save at lifoufo FULL FASHIONED Chiffons and Service Weights V ' Ui'''-iiSihii's'ii'iiiis" Iti'liulnr n.V Xw Mmv I'rlri 49 Pair The price of silk is advancing constantly. Hosiery prices sr. up. But at Wards, you can still buy excellent hose at a low price. Here's an example. Smart dull finished silk. Reinforced sole, heel, to. and top. Klamath Ski Meet Fort Klamath, Sunday, Feb. 23 JUMPS RACES SPILLS 12:00 Noon If You Want finest Quality Lowst Prices HARDWARE SEE WARDS COMPLETE LINE! Save Money! None Finer Than WARDS PAINTS 3 km K11TIKIKI KALHOMlNF.j vcrl. flrd valiio Hw. 42 ( KHTIHKO KIAT WALL PAINT; vprlflnl -l.M value K"l. 2.0 HKMMiLOSH KN'AMEL) verlflnl .40 value Ial. $2. SB riOVKIIALI, PL(K)U PAINTi vcrl- flpil IMIc value 'I'. 62 COVKHALL ISTKRIOn UWSS PAINTi a.40 value Knl. $2.10 Vset Qt. $1.02 A verified S1.3S valuel Wards Buresu of Stand ards have conducted tensive tests that prov. you can buy no finer var nish than Marproof! Pro vides a tough, durable, glossy finish lor floors, furniture and woodwork. riTo , Sale of Simmons Beds, Mattresses, Springs I Metal lied S7.9S Value! An outstanding bargain at this tow price1! At tractively decorated panels I Rich walnut finish! Strong tubular posts! Buy save now! M u 1 1 r c s s V.9SVttul Deep, cushiony lay ers of new felted cotton! Covered with beautiful floral design tick ing! Coil Spring (7,95 Valutl Criss-crossed wire top provides ideal support for In ncriprlng or cotton mattresses! (44 sm Each Beans Small White m MB 4 lbs. . . .15c Prunes Oregon Italian tm tTSf 3 lbs. . . .17 E A C H REAL CHINA mmmm nice ?xc 23 IV, LB. PKG. 11