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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1936)
PAG a SfA THBI BVKNINQ HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Augiwt 21, lO.'IO DULLNESS NOT IN EVIDENCE THIS AUGUST 1 NEW YORK, AUIT. 11 (P) General business activity during thin week (tare only alight Indi cation of taperlns; off to' the usual August dullness, Dun ft Bradatroet laid today In Its trade rovlow of the woek. Consumer bnyltis; assumed a more leisurely pace, the agency aid, the hot weather making for less Interest In fall merchan dise, but remaining slocks of summer Items moved out rap- Idly. ... . ! i j . Wholesale' volume was about the Sams' as In the preceding week with ' mora - attention de- Toted to ' hlfcher priced items. With the unexpected rebound of Industrial operations, ' some of the heavy goods divisions were near the high rate for the year, the review said, "Record high temperatures In some districts, as the beat wave worked its Way across the coun try, reduced distribution at most cities by a to S per cent for the week," the review said. "This shortened the estimated Increase of retail sales to 10 to 11 per cent over the corresponding 1835 volume, taking the country aa a whole." The rise from last year's total In the New. England atatea was S to 11 per cent; la the east sales averaged 12 to IS per cent above a year ago; retail volume in the mid-west ranged from 10 to 10 per cent higher than In 1935, while the increase. In the south and southwest waa 20 to 25 per cent. On the Pacific coast it-waa-' it to 18 per cent higher. . i Tulelake Brief . - TULELAKE, Calif. Mr., and Mrs. A. L. Powers and' Air. and Mrs. Crum have returned front a fishing trip on the Klamath river. Mrs. Hans Nelson and - Mrs. French Johnson have' returned from a week's visit in Eugene. Mary Frances Johnson,, who has pent several weeks with, an aunt in Los Angeles, has. returned for the opening- of school. " Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Spears are pending a week ' in Portland Oeorge fieiben is assisting in the hardware store during Spears' ab sence. A wide cement sidewalk on Front street and graveling of the street is to be an addition to the appearance of the new addition to Clyde's hotel, now under construc tion by Clyde Barks. The build- . lng is rapidly nearlng completion, and with the arrival of the new switchboard for the local tele phone exchange the company will effect an immediate move. L. J. Horton waa in Tulelake Tuesday from his home in Poa Valley, where the family baa been pending the summer. Mrs. William Weltkamp and Mrs. Clyde Barks were - co-hos tesses at a delightfully arranged evening of bridge at the bome of the former Saturday evening for members of tbe 11 Bridge club. High scores went to Mrs. Luke McAnulty and C. C. Chamberlain and low awards went to Mrs. Mose Crawford and Mr. Crawford. Dainty refreshments were served at the close of four tables of play, and the group will discontinue sessions until after harvest. Dr. J. R. Barr is spending the week in Portland, and expects to retnrn to Tulelake August 24. Ardina and Betty Cox, Betty Crawford, Artls Brown, Maxlno Barks and Phyllsa Sutton, Tule lake girl scouts, are spending the week as the scout camp at Lake o' the Woods. The camp (Camp Mc Laughlin) has been occupied a greater part of the summer. Boy scouts in camp for a four-week period relinquished the camp grounds to the girl scouts for two weeks. Their period will expire this week. The local girls taken to camp last Sunday by Mr. and Mra. Clyde Barks, Mr. and Mrs. Sutton and Mr. and Mrs. Camp bell, will return home next Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carlisle are returning this week from their former -home in Salinas, Calif., where they went to ship house hold goods to Tulelake. Carlisle Is now part owner of the barber- MAPS DEPICT PHASES OREGON FOREST PROBLEMS I ! p'v'yg- v V? I tcr. Z " C 1 X.Vri'-a V ITT O' ' '' a " ) 1 O. I aaaaS.t iV I ' , 1 fc. ".' 1 ! JS O . . , 1 J a. . 1 --" f I v (.V.J, i l -pa I .TO ...a, y&alll Ll Th above chart maps graph ically depict two phases of the forest situation In Oregon, as de acrlbed In a report to the state planning board. The upper map ahows the economical availability of standing timber In the state. Timber operable under normal con ditions Is Indicated by the heavy diagonal bar lines; timber which may become operable under more favorable conditions la shown by perpendicular lines; and timber that la of low quality or Inacces sible la Indicated by horizontal lines. The dotted areas are cut over or burned and those not marked are non-forest areas. The peculiar nature of the problem of the revested O. AC. lands may be noted from the lower map. The black areas represent the total acreage and approximate location, although It wae necessary to gen eralize the actual checkerboard pattern In order to avoid the In j press ion of a mere dotted area. ' Red Rifles Guarding Spanish Nuns Klamath Fails SAT. 4A AUG.ZY S. 6th St. Circus Grounds (SCLYDEBCATTY lf it amino 4 LIONS mvH (C mist 1080 PEOPLE 1400 PERFORMERS son nriRc.ee. 30ELEPHBNTC. Ajyjl S7.500 DAILY EXPENSE STARS FROM 18 NATIONS! 3 HIDING ACTS - GREATEST IN THE WORLD'S HISTORY ZAVfffiQjROUPE ERNESTO SEXTETTE . CLARKONlATTFAMILV 2 GREAT FLYING ACTS PEERLESS HAROLDS AERIAL ILLINGTONS STREET PARADE 11 A.M. TWICE DAILY 2(8 DOORS OPEN I ( 7 Reserved . anil AtlmfHiion Tickets ou Halo Circus Dny nt Underwood's Pharmacy, 7th and Main 4 this week are Mr. and Mrs. Lester Turnbaugh and two daughters, who are returning to their home at Chowchiila, Calif., alter an ex tended motor trip throunh Penn sylvania, tbe New England states and other eastern points. They hare also been guests In the home of Ttirhbaugh's brother. D. V. Turnbaugh and family. Lester Turnbaugh Is principal of Chow chiila schools, and thn party js leaving Friday for home.., . Miss Helen Wolfe, daughter "of Mr. and Mrs. Ival Wolfe, who graduated last spring from Sacra mento junior college, plans to en ter the University of Oregon at Eugene in September. Miss Wolfe has spent the summer her with her-' parents, and -will leave for school September 1. News of Oregon PORTLAND, Aug. II (ff) A thler, after- looting a gasoline sorties station, left this not. be hind: "Wouldn't It be safer to look the door at night T" COUVAI.I.ia, Aug. It (A') Problems and prospects In Ore gon's rapidly growing turkey in dustry will be emphasised In the first slatowldo turkey Industry convention, to be held al Ore gon State ' oollege Tuesday, Au gust J6. The convention has been ar ranged by the college at tho re quest of turkey growers, and If It proves successful, may becoma an annual event, H. 10. Cosby, head of the poultry department, said. POKTIwVNll. Aug. 21 (!) Mary Olivia Cameron, IT, and her sister, Ruth, 11, will have a chance to become American cltlicna. liny Norene, district Immigra tion officer, enld the girls, whuso father, a former Collage llrovo minister, waa deported, will bo re-ndmltti'd to the United States. The girls were permitted to withdraw from the United States voluntarily and the approval of their application for re-entry will enable them to go to a Ku geue home. A Morgan and Two Harrimans JsnI'Vj;' -fit ' i r To a niaikvd dfii'i'e has the "Muiuitn louk" cotnc down In Henry S.. Jr., ton of llrmy .Stiii itls Morgiiu iind'giniKlnoii of J. I', Morgan. The lutl is shiiwn us he attended the lii;imt Circuit meeting at the historic Good Tune Illicit in Cuilicn, N. Y. And the guU Willi him bear a name iilmoM ns famed in llnunclnl elides as Unit of Morgan, They are Phyllis, led, mid Klialelli, unlit, duiigliters of Mr, and Ui. E. It lliirtiinun, giiiiKldntiijlilt'i'a of the Into K. II. Huminan, famed ruilioiid niuKiwtc and banker. Kails, and Raymond Scgai-buck, Hllvei'tini, Lawrence ONTARIO. Aug. SI (m Mar tin Kane, aheepman, and la-year-old Warren Atherlon, both of Ontario, are In a hospital here with groin wounds sustain ed when each waa accidentally shot. Kane struck the hammer of his rifle In pulling an ax from his kit while ramped on Bear creek divide, ISO miles north east of here. A sheepherder traveled IS miles to a telephone nd with the aid of a forest rauger and three CCQ men car ried htm out of (he hills. Atherton was shot by a hunt ing companion, in an "empty gun accident. Both are believed to have a good chance of recovery. LA GRANDE. Aug. II (Pi Fifteen acres of shocked land and two acre! oC . alfalfa were destroyed by a grass 'fire at HI gin 'lata Wednesday. The fire was on the property of Bernal Hug, MEDFORU. Aug. 11 Wl Arti cles of Incorporation tor the Rogue Elk Lumber .company were filed hare. The papers listed W. H. Harrawood as presi dent. PORTLAND. Aug. II UP) Twenty-two Pacific northwest boys today Joined the United States navy at San Diego and Immediately started work at the naval training base there. The recruits Included Harold Ony Hamilton, Grants Pass: Theodore Julius Smith, Xlamath ONTARIO, Aug. II (J1 The longest large aqueduct yet built by the U. S. bureau of reclama tion had Its first flow of water yesterday. It Is the 1-inllo syphon In the Dead Ox (hit section of the Owyhee, project, antra cost $7011, 000 and Is six feet, seven Inches in diameter. Water will continue to flow through It fur the remainder of the seasou to middle (he banks of the big canal across the north ern portion of the project which will bo farmed next spring. ei) In 1015, the scheduled date of payment. When llnrvuy Wells, secretary of the board, received a letter from Sell Inst June, asking that the certirlcute lis returned to him lo he cashed, lie chalked It up as a depri'iisluu loss. A few days so he received a check from Soil for laud, tho full afiount of the bonus. labor division of the slittu eni pliiynient service suld Unit Hnv ai u I llinuiuind iiioio f u i' in la bor ers will ha needed In (he near In I uro when Oieiiiiii hiiiventliig realties Its peak. Cooler reported Unit (Iriints Pass hup growers will need five or six hundred mora pickers the first nf next week, mid Unit nftnt that lunulas con illy (initio nils, ers nnil K I li in lit ll couiily potato growers would want help. At least 01X10 pickers will b. implied for Wllliunelin valley hop picking early In Hcptoiiilmr, lie aid. MKllKORI), Aug. SI M'J -Mis. Joe N. Murah, Medfiinl, linn seriously Injured In u hospital hero as a result of Injuries sus tained when a pluue of water melon wus thrown '.himiiih the windshield of Ilia Mir In which he wns (raveling. The iiilssllo was hurled by boys In a passing cur. lilts of broken glass from tho wind shield pierced Mra. MnrshNi throat. POKTUVN1). Aug. 11 (!) John Cooler, director of the farm- PORTLAND. Aug. H (41 1 The Herman fruit strainer. Kum- ' erun, current' storm center of the Spanish revolt, paid two vlslti to Portland last year, local ship- 1 ping circles rocalled. I The Utile vessel waa here In ' January under (he flag of the lluniburg-Amerlckn line and agalti thr.c months later In tho ! service of North German Lloyd, PORTLAND. Aug. 11 ! Ten yeara ago, 0. H. Soil, Kimt Ktanwood, Wash., shrlnor, sent his world war bonus certificate to the Shrine hospital fr crB. Pled children here. He Instruct I u the board of governors lo " the funds for tbe benefit of young patients when It wns rash-1 New 1937 Phllcos NOW AT UHLIG'S lOise) MAIN 1937 Zenith Radios II KAR Til KM UHLIG'S IOM MAIN CAL ORE TAVERN PRESENTS 3 Star Program O AHERN SISTERS Novelty Dancen O MARIA MONTEREZ Hwaiin, Mcilcdn, OrUnt.il O BERNICE HARRIS Belief Drinb By Joe Peppard Walt Santel 50c Minimum Weed-Klemath Highway Every story has two sideseven that about Spanish Communists pillaging convents and executing nuns. In contradiction Reds of fer this picture, showing armed men and women protecting nuns in a convent at Madrid. Two nuns bold arms raised in radical salute shop formerly operated by Mr. Dunlap. Lynn Kellar, new agricultural instructor, who will take up his work in the Tulelake high school on August 31, is scouting among the ranchers of the district for agricultural exhibits to be sent to the state fair at Sacramento. in early September. Unusual garden produce, grains, grasses, potatoes and other field and garden crops are all eligible for entry. . The program committee of the Tulelake Parent-Teacher associa tion met in tbe White school bouse Wednesday afternoon to perfect plans lor the contemplated pro- grama to be given during the com ing school year. Mrs. Addle Mes chke is program chairman,- and a full and interesting schedule la promised by those assisting. The entire year's program will be pub lished at an early date. The group has been meeting In the past on the first Friday of each month. Mr. and Mrs. Ival Wolfe have had as their house guests, Mrs. Wolfe's sister, Mrs. Dwlght Sands, Mr.. Sands and three children ot Martinez, Calif. The party en joyed Crater Lake and numerous coast points on their trip here. They left Tuesday for their home. Other guests in the Wolfe home A I , . THE next time you drink beer call for Pabst TAPaCan . . and get all set for the biggest treat in beer flavor you ever tasted ... the flavor that has won beer drinkers from coast to coast. Never before, such flavor, such purity and wholesome refreshment. . You'll want it always. And you will get it, too by refusing substitutes and asking for Pabst TAPaCan by name. KEGUNEP INSIST ON ORIGINAL PABST TAPaCan . e Brewery Goodness Sealed Right In e Protected Flavor e Non-refillabla Plat Top It Stacks e Saves Half the Space e No Deposits to Pay e No Bottles te Return Easy te Carry No Breakage PAB'STSKfBEEK BaiWIBT OOBHEIB IIAISS MOHT IN CiathalhMtm. Ma THE BEST - ff g a 5 ens IN TOWN Every Car Reduced 1935 Hudson 8 Coupe $695 BO day endorsement. 1934 Hudson 8 Coupe ...$525 1932 Studebaker Sedan $395 1931 Ford Cabriolet $225 1931 Essex Sedan $215 1930 Chevrolet Sedan -$195 1931 Nash Coach A $195 1929 Studebaker Coupe $150 1929 Chevrolet Coach .... .......$145 1929 Nash Coupe $145 1930 Hupmobife Sedan $125 1929 Durant Coupe ,.$ 65 1928 Essex Sedan ..........:..$ 65 1930 Hupmobile Sedan ; ....:.$ 65 1928 Essex Sedan $ 60 Two 1929 Durant Sedans, Ea. $ 45 1928 Essex Sedan $ 45 1935 Ford V-8 Pickup $450 1934 Dodge Pickup $465 Both these pickups are In very good condition. Contrary to rumors, the Fall Motor company is a permanent institution. We are not doting up and we are not broke. Falls Motor Co. TOM ANGLIN, Manager Authorised HiMlxnn-Terrnplniie HiiIch and Service. Harry Myers, Hrrvlce Mgr. Ill YenrH lliulion Kvp. Hales nml Service Used Vur 1M SIS Klamath Ave. Seventh anil Pine Seventh and Main W WV IU-AT1AI n FALLS UKLUUn tx2 WHERt PARTICULAR KOFLK BUY THtl ORUGS UP Phone 37 Every Day Cut-Rate Drug Prices S Reg. Sim 1 Prophylactic I mSLmm 1 1 Tooth Brush .Uffifi f39ej IV Energinc I I Dry Cleaner I L19ci Danderinc f uwiy Hair Tonic I VjjJ J 29c iSS !$1.25 U Ahsorhine I M . Junior 1 ricjfc.... I in. 5 yd. U j RNeedce I afflL Adhesive Tape! fff I ITc A IB S50c y Ipana I iyi Tooth Paste 1 f 39c I V .(MI 'J'J l"-'" Mr Counteract acid conditions which cause distress. gat; belching, bad laite, bad breath, bad manners, and bad temper. A spoonful of mini flavored NYAL ANTACID POWDER In a half glaii of water change all this Initanlly. TWO SIZES 50c-$1 .00 SlOc If Lifebuoy f II Health Soap a For 19C IV Nyal Aspirin Tablets Relieve head aches, neuralgic and rheumatic palm. 100 rt ix& 30c Ironizcd Yeast Tablets 60e -' Burn Ointment A toothing balm for burnt ' and sunburn allayt torenei and inflammation. 30. Nyalgesic Rub on for ttralnt and tpralnt, muicular palm and torenest. Shaker- top bottle Nyal Corn Remover fl oiopi pain at once, removes corn with a few application!. ft Only coils. . . . eaVe)C S 600 Cleansing IJ Tissues -17 c , - 25c U fill Anacin I U Tablets LL A Sso M Hind's Honey- F Almond Cream I SO. II 39c l n leenaminl ff
