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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1936)
PAGE SIX THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON August 13, !!).'! MS HOLD ANNUAL It T 's-n AT RDSEBURG Home of Big Klamath Mill (Continued from Page One) tin do those things now which honoiitbly may be done to main til lit .peace.' Emnnrnitlim the opportunities of the leRlon for service, Murphy pointed lo the lledge to the vet - erans to combat communism, fnsc'sin, Hltlorlsm and like prop aeania but he cautioned: "While It la ever true that wo must be vigilant In protection our country axninat subversion by Whatever name it cornea into our midst, it la equally important that in momenta of over-scaluus ness, however well-intentioned they may be, that we do not per mit - ouraelvea to resort to uu Americanism. '.Youth Work Undertaken "There la a wide difference be tween aubveraion and orderly progress carried out in tempo with the onward march ot civil isation. While firmly combatting the forcea of violent revolution therefore, we muat be on guard that we do not make the mistake ot falling to distinguish between subverslou and progress." The raat youth activities ot the legion in its aupport of Boy Scouts, the Sons ot the Americau Legion, the Legion Junior base ball program, the boys' state, aid to underprivileged children in which It spent a million dollars lone last year, community aerv lce work In times of emergency and otherwise, such as the maintenance of playgrounds, pro vide aplendid outlets for the energy of legioa organisations, he said. "Let na work without rest to protect the peace and honor of our beloved America: to render community service In Its high eat forms; to the completion ot a eniid welfare program which will carry out the constitutional pledge of equal opportunity for 11," he said in conclusion. "Let us carry forward rous ing Americanism program baaed securely upon American methods nd principles, with emphasis upon the guidance of youth to ward adequate preparation for citlienship and leadership. "Here, my comrades, is pro gram above reproach; here la a program which no honest person can call 'selfish.'" ROSEBURO, Ore., Aug. IS (P) Steps for formation of a state organisation of drum corps and bands were taken last night, as visiting uniformed groups were guests of the Roseburg corps at a stag party. A. B. Cady of Roseburg waa named temporary chairman, and directed each drum corps and band manager to appoint one member ot his group to compose a committee to work out details ot the pro posed organisation. Convention assignments an nounced today Included: - - Finance: At Oreenwald, Port land; Helder, Sheridan; Tom Car penter, Monroe; William Canton, Klamath Falls; Don McLeoud, Salem; Alva W. Jones, Heppner; H. V. Leffel. La Grande. Meeting place: A. J. Caufield, Portland; John Cerney, Dallas; Ralph Benton, Albany; C. J. Clanse, Lakeview; Art Green wald, Pendleton; A. L. Knight, La Grande; G.' R. Frey, Hood River. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Aug. IS (AP-USDA) Hoga 10,000; mostly 10-20, spots 25 higher than Wednesday's average; top (11.65; new high; bulk desirable 180-250 lbs., $11.25-50; 250-300 lbs., J10.85 11.46; best sows 19.85. Cattle 7000, calves 1500; fair ly active and fully steady trade, less desirable killing quality con sidered; yearlings and light steers especially active and same true of all grades heifers; best weighty steers $9.66; medium weight $9.75; light yearling steers $9.35; heifers $9.00; bulk steer crop $7.75 to $9.00; Block ers and feeders 25-50 higher than close last week; bulk thin etockers turning at $4.75-6.00; bulla steady; vealera a little lower at $7.50 down; only strict ly good and choice offerings making $8.00-50; practical top bulla $5.25. Sheep 10,000, Including 5300 direct; fat lambs steady to shade lower, mostly steady; bulk na tives $9.00-76; low grade throw outs $5.50-6.50; four cars Wash- ; , r4rwim -:' REBEL VESSEL CLEARS DECKS Hard wheat bakers' flour manu factured by Martin Brothers' mill in Klamath Kalis is proving par ticularly popular with Sao. Fran cisco bakers, who recently placed an order for 10 cars, or 2000 bar rels of the local product to be used in the bay city district. Several Klamath Falls bakers are also using this special flour. mill between Portland and Sac ramento. A storage capaclt of 300.000 bushels of grain is maintained in Klamath Kails, In addition to a 100.000 bushel rapacity ware house at Tuleltike. Martin Brothers also mtinufuc street, but the structure waa de stroyed by fir a year lute . It was rebuilt at once, uud com pleted In 1919. with opera l loin re sumed immediately. Displays of all brands of flou. feed and other produco ini.nnftie- lured at tile local mill are in the TO OPEN FIRE (Continued From l'ugo Otic) rebels who hoped lo capture Mud rid. Madrid's war ministry nu nounced tlm rapture of four small towns lu the, south lcl fonles. t'liluhorrn, He l.am-on a and Attn. .ell. It Issued flesh or- I dors to air forces In renew bom bardments of tusut'Ktut positions hi the southwest, lu lludnjos and Cttceros provinces. It was In lliidulns province that southern and iiorlhern reb els yesterday were reported to have established contact In an attempted encircling movement ot Madrid. Mondnv. August 17. Is the last lure and handle stock flour and chamber of commerce windows ' lime ut w hich Camp Fire girls feed for retail and wholesale this week. 'may register for camp. Mrs. which Is manufactured especially trade. On Saturday of this week. Mar- Naomi French, local president of for the trade. - Thomas Martin built his first tin Brothers mill will conduct a tho tiuardiuns association urges Martin Brothers' firm was es-imill on Link river, where the 1 baking achoul in tho offices of the that those wishing to attend tablished in 1SS4 by Thomas .Mar- j business was operated from 1SS4 j .Natural G -a company ou Seventh send lu their blanks and fees to tin, father of the present owners.; until 1908. when the railroad en- and .Main streets. usiiiK the ape-' her at 1412 t'res.cnt avenue as All products used at the mill, with the exception ot corn, are grown In the Klamath basin. The mill has a capacity of 200 barrels a day, and is the largest tered the city, and the firm built I rial pastry flour manufactured soon as possible. Those who ran- a roller mill on Sixth and Oak for baking. Crater Lake and i not possibly gel their reglsira streets. Ancjtor flour are the mosi popular Hons to her before the deadline In 1917 the mill was moved to 1 brands manufactured by tho local my ,0 so at tho camp rully to its present location on South Sixth i mill. . ' be hv, Bi rump Fire house 011 Throngs Gather in Kentucky to Witness Public Hanging OWE.VSBORO, Ky., Aug. IS (JP) Authorities estimated today approximately 10.000 persons would witness at dawn here to morrow the public hanging of Kalney Bethea, 22. convicted negro rapiat-slayer, by a woman aherlft. - - As hotels began tilling with visitors, city officials considered closing all liquor stores at 1 a. ru., tomorrow. Authorities issued warnings against drunkenness and public disturbances the morning of the execution. The hanging the first to be held In Daviess county since- two men were executed 31 years ago, will be conducted In the fenced-. In yard of the county garage. While officers awaited arrival of a. Phil Hanna, Epworth, 111., veteran consulting executioner, and the top section of a 20-foot gallows, Mrs. Florence Thompson Daviess county sheriff, declined to divulge the extent she will participate in the execution. "No one knows the decision I have reached," she said. "1 have been called by long distance tele phone from every section ot the country by persons wantfng to know it I would spring the trap. I have declined to say what part I will take in the execution. I have not confided in anyone." Bethea allegedly confessed to the fatal criminal assault June 7 ot Mrs. Elza Edwards, 70. He was convicted but the Kentucky court ot appeals refused his ap peal. lngton rangers $10.00; S cars ldahos $9.50; load fed Texas yearlings $7.50; double deck 69 lb. feeders $8.25; slaughter sheep steady; mostly $2.25-3.50. SHIPPINGTON SHIPPLVGTON. .Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bell and son Hillard drove to Cinnabar Springs, in Califor nia, on Saturday, and later mo tored to Talent, Ore., and spent the evening and following day visiting relatives. : Mr. snd Mrs. Howard Miller and family, formerly of Stanley, Wis., are now residing at Ship pington. Mr. and ' Mrs. Jim Ward and family spent Sunday in Bend visiting Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Ste venson. Virgil and Clarence Bell, An drew Silani, Conway. Kemp and Norman White enjoyed a week end fishing trip at Fish creek. - Mr. and Mrs. Orville' Brallier and daughter Arlene, ' Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Logan and Mrs. Lena B. Logan motored to Bend Sun day. Mrs. Elizabeth Seivey of Ash? land is visiting with her . sister, Mrs. Mary Marcus. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Bell visit ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Logan. BIEBER ITEMS Protect Your Roses From Plant Lice Don't let your lovely roses be spoiled by lice when It Is so easy and cheap to protect them all season. Simply sprinkle the bushes with BUHACH and you can know your roBes will be safe. Money back If you don't agree that KUH.H'H 1b the best protection acalnat Insect pests you have ever tried. In Handy Bitter Cans !c up nt all Drug, Grocery, Seed Stores and Pet Shops. Heap J. P. Quinn Speaker for SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY Friday and Saturday Evenings, 8 o'clock City Hall BIEBER, Calif. The Great Northern railway is building 70U feet ot spur track from its Cali fornia line four miles -south ot Malin, preparing a site for antici pated building of potato storages at the spur, and hauling 2000 cubic yards of gravel which the county is spreading on four or five miles of road in that vicinity. These activities are-Inspired by the expected opening to homestead entry soon of more than 4500 acres of irrigated land Immedi ately south and east of the pres ent Tulelake homestead area ana in proximity to the Great North ern line. The United States Rec lamation service has spent the past year constructing irrigation and drainage ditches in the tract and subdividing it Into 74 indi vidual homestead parcels. Open ing of the tract to settlers only awaits formal proclamation from Washington. It is said that one grower has ordered construction of a large potato warehouse at the new spur and others are contemplating sim ilar action. Blindfold Driver Observes Rules Captain De Zita in his blind fold automobile driving demon stration Saturday afternoon and night, will observe all traffic reg ulations, Including boulevard stops. "I always do this in all my ex hibitions," said Captain De Zlta, "because if I don't I get a ticket jUBt like anybody else. 'So far, however, I have not been given any tickets, and I have I been driving blindfolded for near ly 12 years." Featuring General tires, cour tesy Monarch service, his blind fold consists of cotton, tape and bandage, furnished by Magill's drug Btore. Captain De Zita will rely on Texaco Fire-Chief gasoline to keep the motor car running for the demonstration. Tkru So Years 1886 1936 BB-150.60 Fashions come and fashions go, but the pa use that refreuheB with ice-cold Coca-Cola has been increasing in popularity for 50 years. Of course, it had to be good to get where It Is. COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. G&l Spring St. Phone 68 Tke Pause tkat Refreshes Court Approves Settlement in Custody Case (Continued From Page One) j sion of Dr. Thorpe since he di-; vorced Miss Astor last year. His attorneys made strenuous efforts to introduce It as evidence that the auburn-haired screen actress would be an unfit mother :or little Marylyn. I Mary Denies Charges Anderson said the diary con-, tained detailed accounts, punctu ated with Miss Astor's fanciful thoughts and philosophy, about! her friendship with an assortment j of prominent men. j Cross-examined. Miss Astor do-; nled she was intimate with Kauf man and several other notables of i the theatrical and professional ' world. i Too Late to Classify WANT E 1 Dish washer. Ten Kooin. IIAUBKII Sixth. WANTED At 637 S. Suo The Canadian government In the next 10 years will have ap propriated' approximately $20,7 000,000 for development of the principal training center of the Royal Canadian Air Force at Trenton, Ont. MOHR1S Mlt me on do main drag Saturday. 1 got jne one new Pontine mil SY frame. She goes swell on tree wheels. Maybeso 1 save one tire. A II IK. P. s. Am saving such dough 011 gasoline, I will maybe buy you a drink. 543 WANTED Experienced girl for housework. 944 Eldorado. 807 FOR SAI.K Four-room partly j furnished modern ;houso at a' real bargain; small down pay ment will handle. Coll Alla mont Auto Camp. 124 OST Ited hog between Merrill Junction and Pauley Parking house: $2.50 reward. Call Kmil'a. 5.4 1. 127 r-V All cars regularly aigned our train to California and the Ea are AIR-CONDITIONED. No mailer how hot the wcalhcr may be inside ihewair-cnnditinntd cars the ruynoiphcrc U kept delight fully cool. The sir is chilled, washed and purified, automatically maintained at just the riKht degree for your greatest comfort. Vqu'll enjoy this luxury at our very lowest fares; for example: Out wir Rmiritrip Ont wn Rcuniltlp San Francisoo $8.81 $15.90 Lot Angeles $16.54 $7.8.70 The above fares good in air-conditioned coaches and cliaircars. Alio in air-conditioned tourist sleeping cars (plus small berth charpe). fares good in standard air-conditioned Pullmans slightly higher. Southern Pacific Ticket Of flic, I'iic.ne UIMM) After :: p. 111. call HI" II :rptUmm ft Family away? When you lift this instrument you put yourself right ihm. When you hang up, you know right up. to the present Instant that they are well, and happy, and having a fine , time. Telephoning relieves anxieties, keeps folks together. Call them every day I Thb Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company 129 So. Ui! (it. Tol phone :HN 82 Years Between Dad and Daughter culling I14U-J previous to Moo dily night, na alio intuit 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 the camp uniuinlltmi of til" hniird of sponsors what liuiinpiirliillou will hn liHiulrcd. They will meel at 8 Mill o'clock ou Moiiduy 11 1st lit ut t'limp Klni hiiiinu lo conxlder final plans for camp. Another linnounceineiit luiido by Mrs, French wan that 11 radio piiilii'iim la being hroiidcusl by Ihe ('limp Fin) hIiIh on rliilui'diiy evening at T:4li, All girls not pui'tlclpiitlng and the gonerul public ni'U IiivIIihI to llstuil III. Chairman McColloch Returns to Klamath Claudu McColloch, chairman of I ho statu douini'i'Ullo ceiilinl I'liimoltli'n, was hack III Klamath Falls TlmiMlay, pluming lu his oi'Kaiilr.iilliiu swing mound Ore sou. 'h 11 chairman huld oigniilru ilon iiinotltiMM earlier this wuek at Ha It'in uud Oregon City, llo Iiiih culled 11 mooting Ht Mill Hh fleld ou August 111 mid una ul Itosi'hiirg on Auitual 20. WE RENT WiikIiIuu Muchliiea anil million ANDERSON-MOORE tiulllll Hill I'holio 1711(1 a? Bill Mnthues. 82-vcnr-old (other of tliailvville. Pa . holds hie new born dnuttlili't Jacmielliie. the 13th newcomet to thou home since he and Mrs Mnthues new 4U, wore married 18 years ago. Monday nlKht from 7: no to 8no. A treasure hunt will be one fenluro of I ho evening of fun. Mrs. French reports that any girls wtio do not have transpor tation must let her know by Wunder, 797 LOST Leather pouch containing magazine contracts. Please re turn to Oak Street Service Sta tion; suitable reward. SOS IWfcilillMblihn QQg. tsaaa ttf vmnmMMm sj New 1937 Philcos NOW AT UHLIGS 1(12(1 MAIN 1937 Zenith Radios IIKAK THEM UHLIGS 10.20 MAIN Hurry! Dou't Miss Foulger's Final SALE Foulger's slocks are complete and now is tho time to buy new white shoos to finish the summer sea son. Every pair of summer shoes on this great sale and the prices ate loss thnn half their original coat. Many new styles of Snmlnls and Oxfords havo been received to help you make your selection. $1 W Values to $5.00 Values to $6.00 HOSIERY SALE Same Quality A very special factory con cession makes this sale possible . . . buy the first pair at reg ular price and the second pair for only 10c . . . chiffon and service weight . . . new shades ... all sizes. FIRST PAIR $00 2nd Pair 10c lFsuntgei?9s l . vs xr4 y tW'Wt -fTii Married cook to the best little in town. Wise young bride! She did not tell her husband that she had never cooked be fore and he never guessed her inexperi ence The reason is simple, modern elec tric ranges abolish guess work Anyone can cook roasts to rare, medium or well done, like the great hotel chefs. Natural juices stay in the meat; vegetables retain their natural salts and minerals; bread and cakes bake to a golden color And you get the same results every time The California Oregon Power Company Tho kitchen wirh an olocrric stove in it is dogroos cooler than with any other fuel. ' And the automatic de vices abplish pot-and-oven-watching. so you're out of the kitchen much mote of tho time. Think of thatl
