The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, May 27, 1937, Page 6, Image 6

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    PAGE SIX
LOG-BUCKING
INNER GETS
Winner of the log bucking
contest, which Is to be a feature
of the annual boot regatta, spon
sored by the Junior chamber of
commerce on Sunday, Mny SO.
will be recognized by the Pacific
Logging Congress as the officinl
representative of the Klamath
basin In a championship final
for the Oregon pine district to
be held here about July 4. ac
cording to word received by
Charles Mack, chairman of the
regatta program committee.
The district champion, with
entrants from three other Pacific
coast districts, will enter the na
tional log bucking contest to be
held at the Pacific Logging con
gress convention which meets
this year at Seaside, Ore., from
September 15 to IS. Other en
trants will be taRen trom me
following districts: Redwood for
ests, the Washington fir district
and the Columbia fir region.
The national champion of the
Seaside contest will receive a
prise of $350. Expenses of all
entrants In the contest, as well
as one saw filer allowed each
RECOGNITION
FOR
Invite You
to Play
Smartly
Tour Summer sporting life
Is bound to be brighter and
better In togs like these!
Colorful and correct, they
cut fine figures for out
door chic.
Swim Suits
B.V.P. suits as advertised
in Vogue.
$3.95 up
Slacks
Whether It's a Memorial
day weekend or two weeks
In the mountains, you
MUST have slacks.
$1.98
Sweaters
are Indispensable any
where, any time. See our
selection of styles.
$1.00 up
ADRIENNE'S
SEE OUR
-flO
contestant, will be oaid by the
Pacific Logging Congress.
Next year the Klamath county
Junior chambor of commerce
plans to open lis log bucking
contest to the entire Oregon pine
district, instead of Just the Klam
ath basin, as was the case this
year.
Six mills in the Klamath basin
hnvo entered men for Sunday's
contests, hoth In log rolling and
log bucking, according to Mack.
Virtually all the other mills
In this district have offered to
pay an entry fee but have been
unable to find contestants to en
ter. MEDFORD BEAUTY
SCHOOL NOT TO
OPEN BRANCH HERE
Mr. ami Mrs. I. M. Moyor who
operate the Med ford School of
Beauty Culture and are Klamath
visitors this week announced that
no one connected with their school
is interested in any way with open
lug a beauty school in Klamath
Falls.
At Monday night's council meet
ing the question of license fees
for beauty schools was brought
up for debate, and it was stated
that a Medford party was inter
ested in locating a school here.
An erroneous impression that
the Medford School of Beauty
Culture was the party wishing to
open here has been circulated,
Mover said, and he wished to
make It clear that such is not the
case.
Overalls
are NEW! And are they
smart! We've some new ar
rivals you must see to ap
preciate.
$1.98
WINDOWS
L iot ? V
0 L D
WALGREEN STORE
T
The recently-opened Walgreen
drugstore, at Seventh and Main
si reels, Thursday signed a con
tract with the Culinary Workers'
Alliance, (1. C. Tapton, secretary
ot local No. 424. announced. The
agreement covers all employes
ot the store's lunch counter de
partment. The store was picketed from
7 o'clock Thursday morning un
til shortly before noon, but the
pickets were removed as soon as
the contract was signed.
Tapton expressed appreciation
to the merchants and business
men of the city for their help In
respecting the picket Hues.
THOUSANDS JOIN
IN OPENING OF
NEW BAY BRIDGE
(Continued from Page One)
of San Francisco who reached
the bridge at 5 p. m. yesterday
and slept in tho fire station.
Nearly 200 slate and city po
lice patrolled the bridge to guard
against suicide attempts. Six fire
trucks and six ambulances were
also stationed at the span.
The bridge will be opened to
motor traffic tomorrow.
An antl-naz! boycott threat by
the Maritime Federation of the
Pacific hung over the fiesta, and
the city's largest hotels wer still
tied up by a strike that was in
its twenty-seventh day, but neith
er of these appeared to affect the
gaiety of San Francisco or of Us
thousands of visitors from all
parts of western America.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 27 (.
Ooveruor Charles H. Martin and
the huge caravan from the Web
foot state cut off a pretty good
sized piece of the world today and
"told it about Oregon."
Business houses closed and stu
dents left their classrooms to
cheer the Oregon 100-car caval
cade as It headed south through
the bright sunshine of northern
California and made a triumphant
entry into San Francisco for the
Golden Gate bridge fiesta last
night. A highway patrol and coun
ty and city officials picked up
along the route guided the pro
cession to the bay region.
Ferry Across Bay
"That's the way I want Oregon
to sell itself," th governor said.
"We have so much and I feel
that Oregon should tell the world
about It."
The Oregonians ferried across
the bay and got their first glimpse
of the Inspiring span they came
to help dedicate.
"Here in San Francisco west
ern brains and western brawn
have again combined to do the
impossible," said Governor Mar
tin in a national broadcast.
Striplings of America
"We of the western states are
he striplings of America. Ours
s the blood and spirit ot the
western pioneers whose vision
and determination first drove the
ox teams across the wilderness
to a new frontier. Ours is the
priceless heritage of darfnp and
adventure. I thank God for that
birthright. We of the west are
still pioneers.
"Let us stop this childish bick
ering over state boundaries. Let
us accept a broader view and
through united action make of
the west a great empire for all
the world to admire."
HOT FIGHT WAGED
OVER AMENDMENT
TO RELIEF BILL
(Continued from page one)
muni u-hlrh wnnlrt b Ave made in
eligible for relief any person who
went on strike or Incited or en
couraged strikes. j
"I know this is a very strong i
almost radical amendment," he
said, "but there s notning un
American about It. Why should
anyone on charity, accepting a :
Ana hiva tho rtirht tn nnnnlv and
ahoveboard denounce the congress
and tne reuei program necause ,
we are not paying blm enough
wages?"
Fuller Bald most of the ear-
mnrline' nf the hill WAN HtlA tn the
"animosity and rullnga of Harry L
Hopkins, works progress adminis
trator. Too Late to Classify
LOST 32-6 truck tire in Tulelake
vicinity. Phone Shook ranch.
6-29
WILL exchange bouse or sign
painting for car. Phono B94J2.
6-23
PAINTING, decorating, signs, es
timates cheerfully given. Phone
694J2. 6-2
SALE Entire stock at Mrs. Qoell
er's Yarn Shop greatly reduced.
Shop closing May 29 for sum
mer months. 731 Main St. 5-27
CONVALESCENT HOME, Ash
land, Ore. Board and room ten
dollars per week, without care.
5-27
Notice to
Farmers
New Price on Blockwood
$2.50 per cord at the bin.
Vou haul It. This is the
lowest price in years and
Is for a limited time only.
BUV NOW
Price also reduced at
Merrill.
Heilbronner &
Rea
821 Bprlng St. Phone 239W
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD,
SIDELIGHTS ON
GOLDEN GATE
BRIDGE OPENING
(Continued trom Pag On)
on the bridge trom the Marin
county side went to Hob Miller.
16, of Mill Valley, who slept In
a shanty last night.
Wearing a tiny Jacket and a
balloon, a black Scottle dog was
the first animal to cross. The
dog, nanfed Champion lloliiulst
Mack Lancer, Is owned by Val
A. Smith ot San Francisco.
Early morning fog was cleared
by sunshine and It was a typical
California day, with a slight
breeze blowing.
Two small boys gave high way
patrolmen the Jitters today by
dropping Into the safety not be
neath the Golden Onto bridge.
The net. from which UJ0 work
men once dropped to their deaths,
sways dlzilly 2 20 feet above the
wator.
Officers hauled the children to
safety while other spectators
gasped. The boys said they did
the stunt for a thrill heeau-c the
bridge was too crowded.
Milton Pllhashy. 35, started at
6 a. m. to roll a pill box across
the Golden Gate bridge with his
nose.
He was still "going strong"
three hours later, but the crowd
became so dense that he nnd his
box were lost in the shuffle.
FOUR KILLED AS
CHARTER PLANE
CRASHES, BURNS
(Continued from Pag One)
bodies were not recovered from
the blazing fuselage for an hour
and a half.
Emme. a brother of Otto J. Em
me, former exalted ruler of, Los
Angeles Elks, waa reported to
hav Invited the women, family
friends, to accompany him to Los
Angeles. They had been staying
at Shell Beach, near here.
Back From I .as Vegas
Keenan, a few hours earlier.
had finished flying an eloping
couple to a Las Vegas, Xev., "mar
rying Judge." A third member
of the bridal party was arrested
on suspicion of issuing a bad
check to cover the aerial charter
fee, when Keenan returned with
him to Burbank.
The chartered plane landed at
Santa Maria shortly after 10 p.
m. and departed a few minutes
later.
In a fight between two ele
phants, housed In circus winter
quarters, one pushed the other
through a solid brick wall 14
laehes thick.
It is said that the majority of
road accidents take place at speeds
not exceeding 20 miles per hour.
Bats guide their flight by some
sixth sense which warns them of
obstructions.
Textile machinery exports con
stitute an Important Item In Ger
many's foreign trade.
Naturally
You'll Go Place This Week-end !
Naturally
You'll Take Picture.
Naturally
You'll Want the Best Kodak Finishing
and so we suggest
Genuine
Crystal
Kote
Prints
That
Sparkle
FADE
and ,ruk':r;;i
will NOT 4VTVS?P
8 Hour
In at 9 A.M.
Currin's
The Friendly Drug Store
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Railroad News
SCOTCH DRILL
TEAM HEADS FOR
BRIDGE FIESTA
Approximately 20 mem bora ot
tho Scotch drill team from Van
couver, Wash., passed through
Klamath Falls Tuosday evening at
tl: 50 o'clock en routo to tho San
Francisco bridge fiesta.
The Scots, dressed In their kills
and playing their bagpipes, posed
on tho S. 1 station platform for a
plcturo during tholr brief stop
hero.
J. A. Givan, S. P. division engi
neer at Diinsmulr, t'al., was a busi
ness visitor in Klamath Falls
Wednesday.
W. G. Crocket, traveling freight
and passenger agent for the South
ern Pacific, has returned to Klam
ath Falls after a business trip to
Bend.
Mrs. G. R. Clark, matron at the
Great Northern passenger station
in Minneapolis, Minn., Is enjoying
a visit In Klamath Falls at tho
home of her son-in-law and daugh
ter. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Elliott.
Elliott Is a G. N. switchman here.
A. B. Ford, superintendent of
motive power for the Great North
ern, has returned to his headquar
ters in Spokane after several days'
business visit in Klamath Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Tookor of
Hieber, passed through Klamath
Falls Wednesday on route to Port
land, where they wore called by
Illness In the family.
C. W. Laird, traveling freight
and pnssenger agent of the Cana
dian Pacific railrond. Is a business
visitor In Klamath Falls. His of
fices aro In San Francisco.
Sid Gee. trnveling representa
tive of the Cunsrd Steamship
line. Is a business visitor in Klam
ath Falls from his offices In
Portland.
KKHOK ronHECTKD
Through an error In an earlier
Issue of this paper It was announc
ed thnt bedroom accommodations
Tender, Aching,
Swollen Feet
Get Amazing Relief In
5 Minutes
' You probably feat Ilka a lot of that
poopio that about all you can do It dull
aome powder In your shoes or glva your fot
a special foot bath and lit ft go at that,
but don't b fooCiih. Make up your mind
today that you are going to give your teet
real chance to gat wall.
Co to any good druggist today and gat
an original bottle of Moone't Emerald Oil.
The very tint application will give ou
relief and few short treatments will
thoroughly convince you that by sticking
faithfully to It for a short while your foot
trouble will be a thing of the past.
Moone's Emerald Oil It a clean, power
ful, penetrating Antiseptic Oil that does
not itain or leave a greasy reeidue.
Service
Out at 5 P.M.
For Drugs
9th A Main
are now available on the Cnscndo,
Overland and Shasta trains of the
Southern Pacific.
This announcement should have
read that tho accommodations are
now avallahlo on the Cascade nnd
Overland trains, nnd hnd not pre
viously been available on tho Shas
ta and Ovorlnnd routes.
CARR NEWS
CARU 1.00 Donovan moved
rattle lo his ranch In l.aiigell val
ley on Monday.
Boh McOheher of Klamath
Falls was a business caller tho last
of the week.
U. T. Ileffer of nonanza. was In
tho valloy looking for dairy cows
recently.
The t'arr school planned a pic
nic at tho park In Klnmnth Falls
for Wednesday, The school will
close Friday and Miss Mildred
llllderbrand will spend tho sum
mer In Riverside, Cal.. with her
parents and will return next tall
to teach.
Miss Agnes Ellens will go south
CLEAN FALSE TEETH -GET
RID OF STAINS
New Easy Way No Bniahlng
St.ra-Ktaan. amaalns aw dltcovtrr, r.
movaa black.at .tain., tarnish, tartar llkt
maul0. Ju.t put fait tth or brluirt. In a
glaaa nf wat.r and add Stara-KL.n powil.r.
No m.a.r braahlnf. Uacomm.n1l.4l by d.n.
tlata approvad by (ood lloua.karplna. Al
all druaslata. Monay baok It aol d.Jiahld.
A Marvelous
DRESS EVENT!
SUPERB PRINTED CHIFFONSI SHARKSKIN COAT MODELS.
STUNNING LACESI NETSI CREPESI WHITES1 PASTELS!
Ideal For
Decoration
Day!
Glorious cool chiffon prints with smart contrasting jackets . . smart
sport frocks in vivid high shades, whites, two-tone . . clever coat styles
in gay prints or combinations . . exquisite laces . . colorful printed
crepes . . dainty nets frocks for every important holiday occasionl
WHITE
Smart iuiteclo ityloi . . handtome type. , . luih with
action backt . . all flawlotsly made to fit porfoctly and
hold their ihapo also BROWN or NAVY modolil
COATS s SUITS
Unequalled at this Special Price!
Dresses
Mora than one hundred
smart silk dresses, light
nnd dark colors, Ideal
vacation gnrments. fllzes
12 to -42. Also now taf-
feta ennla alxea 15 In IS
lo spend tho summer and has ac
cepted a school at llnyward, Cat.,
tor the coming year.
lira. .1. 1 1 ii in tl t mi has been very
sick with tho tin.
Goorgo Ward Is helping Ted
Johnson drill his grain this week.
John n'Hhcn la nlnwlng on tl e
Talo leaso tills week.
11,. In Kiilulit of Klnmutli .'alls
wus u business caller, selling (arm
equipment.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wooiirord of
Klamath Falls wore visiting at
If you want coffee that tastes good and
fresh ... yet doesn't coat a king's ran
som ... try AIRWAY. It's an out
standingly good coffee . . . roasted freih
every day . . . packed in moisture-proof
bags to retain its original freshness .
and not ground until you buy It I
FEATURED BY
SUITS
WASHABLE
"RAJAHS"
$795
Emphatic savings on coats of the better-type
. . smart swagger, ballerina,
fitted or jigger types.
An opportunity to get a suit of strik
ing individuality at far below actual
worthl Exceptional swagger, fur-trimmed
and jigger models includedl
Wash Frocks
Bright Cool Exquisite
Flattering Jacket or one
ploco styles . . dresses of
smnrt handkerchief llnon
, . In.cn . . nolglum linen
. . printed vollo . , om
brnldnrcd h a 1 1 s t e . ,
printed piquet
II
SB
CRAIG'S
Mny 27, 1937
the William Htoyslml'i ranch Run
day. Oernld and Clilln Condon of
llomeilnle, Idaho, were visiting
friends In Ilia vnlloy Sunday.
The county supervisor of
schools, Mr. Drag, was visiting 111 11
schools Inst week.
Mrs. I,, dimmer Is visiting her
daughter and sons, tlnorgn "nd
John for n month. The t'rumra
moved lo Washington Inst full but
Mrs. Cri'iuner'a health n poorly
(here, so she cainu bark for a
wllllo.
TRY A POUND OF AIRWAV
GROUND THI WAV VOU SAY.
TAKE IT HOME AND
BREW SOME.
FAMIir JAM. "HOO-RAVI"
SAFEWAY STORES
An Unusual
2-Day
Presentation!
$595
2!
617 MAIN ST.