.
t,
p,,'
November 80) 1931 THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Off RASH IN
DION FUND
ASKED 611 ri
(Continued from Poet: One)
of snide crossinge and $ I3,600,-
000 for reeds and Units connert
e4 with netionel parks,
Western Nountors led an In
Melee!. revolt agelmit Mr. Home
veiCa curtellnitint
Hone even before Dm ;nominee'
reached the capitol.
"Moroi
Hanottor Hayden (1).Aria).co
author. ot the act under which
con ea 'grehes appropriated more
than $30timo4J,oult to be spent
on road-building during the year
hoginning JulY I. arranged
to epeek Iii tije Renate Hewett
IttelY after presentation of the
MO411010.
lienottor McCarran (DNov)
litiimed Heyde,' in Hemming a re
duction ichiul, itu said ihrentent,4
"one of our greatest sources of
absorbing uneennloyment."
The NtIVittill stimitor mewled
that eonimitinents eirently had
been made to the melee.
t"rhese tiro row:Iola we aro
morally obligated to fulfill,"
Curren said. "We are xoing to
face a criticel unenmployment
problem if theee fund ere cur
tailed." One-Tenth of co..1
Of the iJeumult,oull made
avittlebio by emigres,' for
JI111111111 I. aproximately
$ I25.00e.oult woniti go to direct
federal aid in building main bleh
ways. $50.000.000 for vette
crossings and ;35,000,000 for
Deco ry roads.
Icederel aid repreeented about
one-tenth of tho more titan
II.00o,u00.000 expended in 1030
by elate highway deparimentm.
which for Mit, teem part tined
fees tumid by highway users.
tt'ASIIIN(ToN. Nov. 30 (AP)
Majority !metier Barkley sit id to
day he expected the senate to
complete fiction on new farm log
inintion. the anti-lynching bill,
government reorganizat ion anti
housing legielation before the
specie' session ends.
Barkley outlined "this goal"
after a long conference with dem
credo senators on the steering
committee.
The administretitin leader ad
mitted his progritin was "mai
mimic" in view of plans to end
the itession "about December
23nel" for the your end holidaye.
Barkley Cheirman Har
rison t D-Alissj Of the finance
committee had diermitied the de
mand for lex revisione to mild
business but added there was
alight chance for leeleintive se
Hon at the spaded session. liar
rime, Berkley asserted. had gone
over the work being done in the
house and by treasury and lolls
lative exports in redrafting tax
legislation.
The niajority leader said be
hoped the senate would complete
action on the new farm legisla
tion "within the week," adding
the anti-lynching measure then
would "automaticelly come up"
Under Its preferred status.
i -
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30 (UP)
Congress today prepared to ex
pedite legisletion designed to
start a five year. 112.000.000,000
to $16,poo.00mod houtting boom
which, President itoolievelt maid
In a specie' memento, is the key
stone of his attack on the trade
slump and unemployment,
Identical bills embracing pro
posed changes In the housing not
to liberalize mortgage 'restyle
lions, reduce tire cost of financing
new dwellings and generally en
courage large and small building
operations on a nationwide heels
were Introduced In both chambere
soon after time president's message
was read.
Labor Attacks
The president's proposal re
ceived warm praise from demo
crate but more cautious approval
from republicans. Organized labor
leaders wore hopeful but not op.
Hamlett over the outcome of the
project. John L. Lewis, head of
the Committee fri.r Industrial Or
ganisation, declined comtnent. He
warned a group of furniture
worker leaders, however, that the
country Is heading Into another
"economic einem" and demanded
a job for every man who wants
to work.
Preitident Williem Green of the
'American Pederetion of Labor
and heads of two craft unions in
the betiding trades industry vitt
TOO LATE
TO CLASSIFY
Oa",W0.1,00.41.Al,...,,,
FOR SAL15Overtitufted chair
and ottoman, $20.00; bedstead
and spring, $4.00; inner spring
matirems, $8.00; two congolottiu
top. $5.00; chest drawers,
$550: Duty waeher. like now,
$40.00; wash boiler. $1.25;
garbage ran. 7fir: telephone
table. a II good Condition. 124
Jefferson. 13-1
FURNISHED 8 room duplex
epartment..1542 Martin. shone
7484. 12-2
FOR SALM --- 1224 tont house,
, Phone 1862-W. 12-1
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Every
Creed and Purse
Klamath
Funeral Home
025 Iligh
alr. and Mrs. A. A.I Ward,
Munger&
(moody oppotiod as "Impracti
cabin" and "unworkithle" the
calor osectitivell atiggliatioll that
construction worker's Ritmo to all
n111111111 Wl Ian Miami lowor hour
wagee aa a atop toward roducing
tint cost, of conotruction to tho
consumor. The Mamma warned
oleo that induntry moot lower
costa of building mattirlais if the
booming program lo to succeed.
blichael J. blettonough, Roomtory-treasurer
of the A. V. or
building trade e department, said
"we want no part its ouch a
lintico" as occurred in 1929.
whon, Iii, said, unbolting agreed
to mold lowei wag.' to ritint
Moto building whilo industry re
fused to lower prices. John (Me
notti, president of the plumbers
onion, toad tho annual wage pro
"isn't practical."
tAitiliNtITON, Nov. 23 ( ut')
No linting oppooliion to the aft
ministration'a now crop control
program, together with a flood of
amentinionts. combined today to
I mperil it congresalotiol action
on the, legbilation &sotto pleas
that it in toweled to Pi our
photon and holster the fartner's
income.
Moir' ly after ti in Monte took up
the J 'N bill, whieh differs con
oiderably from the PWISitill Me110 11E11,
Chairman Marvin Jones, D..
'regits, of tho boom, ouricuiltiral
vompititoo, toutihod off a fight
when he sitfonileil the appropria
tiona nocowory to carry it out
tie "restitution to tho farmers for
what they have lost through the
tariff."
'I'oo litatictionic"
Rep. August
Minn.. who wrote a condemnatory
minority roport, led a floor charge
with tho assertion that the meas
ure In unconatitutional and "too
litiolequitto" to obtain parity farm
prices. Ile further niusitiled it for
tailor to protort ditirying inter
ests and criticized its acreage
control features.
I Angell Valley 1
Aire. VI Harris visited on Sun
day with Airs. Lola, Chandler.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frazier en
tertained Mr. and Ms. C. V. 'Altar
ray, Mrs. Bothnia aind h. A. Coa
stline et dinnta on Thanksgiving.
Aim Mary Monroe, Art Mon
roe and Veit Monroe of Poe val.
ley spent last Thursday. with
I heir sou. Paul Monroe.
Mr. and Nies 'tIIlRiti Cain lin
and Miss Elaine Cardin of Klatan
nth Fella were Sunday visitors at
the Bill Sullivan home.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Monroe and
family enjoyed dinner lest Sun
day with Mr. and Mn. Iteg
Thematic
Miss Dorothy Revell and Rus
sell Revell arrived Vednesday
night from Corvallis to spend the
Thainksgiving holidays with their
parents. Miss Dorothy Armond
'igen of Crawley, accompanied
them homo for the holidays. Miss
Aranond-Ugan attends college at
Corvallis.
Mrs. Ethel , Umbanhower of
Klamath Falls spent last weekend
with Mr. and Mn. Oscar Camp
bell. Miss Etta Boyd, Hurry Boyd
anti Mr. and Mrs. Bill 811111Vian
were Thanksgiving day guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sul
livan and daughters.
Mr. and Atria. L. NV. Monroe en
tertained with a dinner on
Thanksgiving day. Their guests
worn Airs. Mary Monroe and sons
of Poe valley, Mr. end Alm Reg
Thomas and daughter and Mr.
and Mn. Patti Monroe and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Comp
bell were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Merrill Stewart at Bo
nanza on Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Airs. Les Leavitt en
tertained the following guests at
dinner on Thanksgiving day: Mr
and Mrs. C. W. Dearborn and
daughter, Mrs. L. H. Dearborn.
Miss Evelyn Gibson, Mike Dear
born and Al Dearborn.
Mr. and Airs. Paul Monroe en
tertained at dinner on Wednes
day.. Guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Thew, Jr., and Mrs. Rob
ert Thew, Sr.. of Oakland. Calif.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Art HOTSIOY and
sons of Pine Flats,
Mr. and Airs. George Stocking
of Klatneth Fall. spent last week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Duncan In Upper Lange!! valley.
Me. Stocking is Mrs. Duncan's
Meter.
The ladies of the Guild of St.
Barnabas church in Langell vat
by mot last Tuesday at the parish
hall for a pot luck dinner. They
sewed on various articles for the
coming bazaar and quiltey a quilt
to he sold that same evening.
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Johnson, A.
H. Dearborn and Mr. and Mrs. L.
H. Leavitt enjoyed timidity tlinner
with Mrs. 'Henry. Dearborn and
family.
Mrs. Alanola Duncan returned
last week front Kerby. Oregon,
where she anent the past two
weeks at the bedside of her
father who Is vet
Mary Malone visited Doris Lea
vitt on Monday evening.
Anse Klemm Cardin of Klam
ath rails spent Armistice week
end with Miss Ella Boyd.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Peppin and
POlin were visitora at the A. C.
DIttirtin ranch on Friday.
Erie MeReynolain and Pete Cool
enjoyed an ,elk hunt in eastern
Oregon last week..
Al Dearborn returned Thurs
day from a short trip to Lone
Pine, Calif.
Mra. Bob Thew, sr.. of Oakland.
Calif,. la visiting her dnughter and
family, Mr. and Airs. Art Rorsley
and two sons. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Thew, Jr., are visiting Mrs. Thews
parental at Bonanza.
Earl SIIMMerM, Earl Duncan
and Jack (Matilde of Canyonville.
Oregon, spent Novel-RI (layer last
week with Mr. and Mr.. A. C.
Duncan They enjoyed goose
hunting while here.
MODERN WOMEN
Need Not Suffer mmtbly pain styl delay &Iota
eolcbg.norvommtnin,.pMiteor Mmilar mum.
Chbehe.t,ty Diamond Would IIr6ectIv,.
tellable Find tiveCtelek Relit. gold by
all driuttnata fornyytA0yeary. A let jilt
'THI DIAMOND cilV IlhAPIte
AFL DEMAND FOR
CIO SURRENDER
BLOCKS MEDIATION
(Continued From Page One)
effective, but we have only be.
gun to fight," he maid.
-
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30 (Al')
George hi. liarrition, chairman
of the Americen Federation of
Labor peace committee. said to.
day that John f. Lewis MUM
"end the CIO" before there could
be labor peace.
Bandon made that statement
to repellent Just before rollmop
tion of the peace conference of
AFL and CIO committed.
No Progress
The Lewis tureen yesterday,
ilititt bud Instated that
the AFL make a written list of
the unimis the federation would
pilaw to be organized on an in .
duet rial basis.
The AVI., Harrison said, had
ref odd to make suck a list until
after settlement of other limes
in the hiller labor war.
This left negotiations In about
the IMMO slate they lire been
since each elite presented its
eriginal demands at beginning of
the conference five weeks ago.
DEA MINE . ,
CLEVELAND, Nov. 30. (AP)
floinitining firm in their atand
lupinet a closed shop contract,
ttreyhound bun line officiate fixed
noon Vednesdny as the deadline
for wilting bun drivers to return
to work,' or "he coneidered es
having resigned tram the service,",
SHOTS 1REB
GETTYSBURG. Pa., Nov. 30
(AP)..1,. T. Shreve. Greyhound
bite dispatcher. said today three
buses traveling over the Pennsyl
vania mountains were fired upon
before dawn.
Shreve staid two of the buses
were 'struck by bullets. No one
wile hurt. Greyhound bus driv
ers called a strike last week.
N I NG
JERSEY CITY, N. J., Nov. 30
(AllNew Jersey CIO leaders,
deciaritiR today they would con
tinue efforts to organize Hudson
county workers despite an initial
rout by Jereey City police. called
a elementary halt to handbill dis
tribution as they sought bail
money and habeas corpus writs
for 13 organizers and sympathiz
ers jailed in the opening en
counter. They faced a warning by Po
lice Judge. Anthony netti to
state CIO Director William J.
Carney to "keep out of Jersey
City with your Clo hoodlums."
"The CIO leaders in Newark
should have let Jersey City
alone." Judge Bold declared.
"There'll be no CIO violence here
like there was In Detroit and
other places."
MORE MEN REPORT
T. LOUIS, Nov. 80 (AP).--
More pen reported (or work to-
day at the St. Louis assembly
plant of the Ford Motor company
than any day since a strike.
called by the United Automobile
Workera of America. began last
WedneadaY
An Asaociated Press staff mem
ber counted 596 men who passed
the 4 0-man picket linethe
smallest to dateand had gone
inside the plant at 7 a. m. This
number coincided with the an
nounced number of men at work
this morning by company of
DETROIT. Nov. it fl (AP)
Homer Martin, president of the
United Automobile Workers of
America in s, formal statement
today, said "the international
t1111011 Is determined to end, once
and for all, unauthorized strikes.".
At the came time, he charged
that "many managements In the
automobile industry have not
been dealing fairly with the
union."
MO OFFERED
IN RESIDENTIAL:
LIGHTING CONTEST
(Continued From Page Ono)
comber 20, and judging will
atart on that day. Announcement
of prize winners will occur on
Christmas eve.
Judging In each separate dis
trict will be done by judges
from other districts to assure
impartiality.
The prize fund was made up as
follows: chamber of commerce
merchants bureau. $75; Lions
club, $25: California Oregon
Power company. $25; Lorenz
company. $25.
Further plans for Christmas
opening celebration Saturday
were taking, thane Tuesday. A
parade will be held at 10 a. m.
with the Klamath Union high
achool hand, several floats, a
Santa Claus and other features.
Decoration of the streets is get
ting under way,
FEHI) TRIAL NEARS
MEDFORD, Nov. 30 (51Pre
sentation ot testimonyoral and
documentaryin the insanity Pro
ceedings filed against Earl H.
Pohl, former county Judge of Jack
son county, will start tomorrow
morning in circuit court here,
Judge H. D. Norton presiding.
The case is expected to last three
days.
lonsof.tattemp flootfl
took too 11P4 COMM. 0.01.
'too. Moodie. Hot mektfoot
Col toPttotI0.4"
WWI emwrn toms vuue
Schilling
Baking
Powder
, 47, biscuits
es
40111Ail
Editorials On News
(Continued from Page One)
shop in Kansas City, gives away
3500 heavy overcoats to needy .
persons who come to his door for
his annual party. (Ilo's been giv
ing away overcoats at the Christ
mas Reason for 25 years.)
WHO. do you suppose, does the
" moat real good for humdoity
Benny Burst, giving away over
C011iti that he PAYS FOR
SELF with his 'OWN MONEY,
which he bee EARNED, or Lady
Eleanor and Doris Duke Crom
well, mingling with the lower
classes and giving thorn a specta
cular eyeful of high society?
nmo more cynical. slant and
we'll end this much too cyni
cal column. title writer doesn't
really enjoy playing the cynic.)
Dr. John Dollard. of the Yale
university institute of human re
lations. says the normal American
male is a "somewhat anobbish,
morally promiscuous, politically
mpg and religiously passive in
dividual, ready to fight and deter
minedto get his share of the al
mighty dollars...
If the normal American male is
REALLY that kind of person, it's
no wonder so many things are
cockeyed. No nation can rise
abc-ye the level of its citizenship.,
DR. DONALD ERB
ELECTED HEAD
OF UNIVERSITY
(Continued from Page One)
that be p.nbably would be in Eu
gene about January 1.
Formerly on Faeuity
The appointment brings Dr. Erb
back to the university. where for
KIX 'eats prior to going to Stan
ford In 1933 ho watt a faculty
member. acting as assistant pro
(pallor of OCCMOMitil from 1927 to
1929 and. after a leave of absence
at Harvard, as profeasor of eco
nOMICR until 1933.
He won hie bachelor of science
degree from the University of Illi
nois as instructor of economics.
in 1924 he obtained his master
of science degree.
In 1925 be entered Harvard's
graduate school to work for a de
gree of doctor of philosophy and
In his second year he won the
coveted Ricardo prize for .out
standing work. In 1930 he won
the Sheldon traveling fellowship
while at Oregon, where he bad
taught since 1937.
Popular With Students
lite popularity with Oregon stu
dents was shown in 1929 when
the senior class in rating in
structors placed him at the top.
Leaving Oregon. Dr. Erb, after
three years at Stanford. became
acting head of economics and so
ciology during the absence of Dr.
Bernard Haley. He also served as
director for an economic research
project under federal auspices.
during which he made an exten
sive study of post-depression con
ditions. Unanimous Choice
A statement of the board said
Dr. Erb was the unanimous choice
of the advisory council of the
faculty. He was described as hav
ing a gifted personality and while
a great student of economics he
was also known as an able fisher
man. golfer and an enthusiast for
collegiate sports.
Dr. Boyer will turn over to Dr.
Erb the results of three years of
reorganization work since the uni
versity walk made a part of the.
state system of higher education.
Under his direction, the univer
sity enrollment increased from a
depression low of 2386 to a record
high this fall of 3113. A million
dollar building program also was
completed.
TUI:ELAKE BRIEFS
TULELAKEMr.and Mrs. A.
B. Lund, Klamath Falls, and M.
E.- Pants, Portland, were gueste
for Thanksgiving dinner of Mr.
and Mrs. H. Weschler and daugh
ters. A pot luck Ihncheon is prom
ised by the Legion auxiliary for
the last meeting of each month
until further notice, it has been
announced by Mrs. Agnes Miller,
president. The auxiliary, meeting
last Tuesday for pot luck, ,saw
moving pictures of local scenes
shown by Lou Booth. The affair
was a point session with the Le
gion post.
Miss Allison Leah who has been
a guest at the O. W. Osborne
home has reutrned to Redding.
She was accompanied south by
her brother James Leah, who re
turned over the weekend to Tule
lake to attend school.
Girls of the senior and junior
classes of the high school enter
tained at a delightfully sppointod
banquet last Tilesday evening for
boys of the Honker squads.
JOSEPHINE WEDS -
PARIS,. Nov. 80 (I:)Josephine
Baker, American Negro night ebb
dancer and singer, and Jean Lion,
a French wholesale broker, were
married today in a civil ceremony
at the village ot Crevecoeur
Logrand. near Paris.
(Novevoult, Loks Gum)
BRITAIN, FRANCE
PLAN TO CONSULT
OTHER POWERS
(Continued from Page One)
of the almont deserted capital
were reported fulling back to a
line 40 to 60 nines east and
southeast of the city, with Jap
anese columna in pursuit.
The orphanage bombing took
place 15 days ago but was report
ed today to Ambaasador Paul
Emile Naggiar by a French and
Italian father who walked 10 days
from Natation to Ningpo and
boarded a vessel for Shanghai.
The two miasionaries brought
44 young Chinese sominariats 1
with them to Shanghai but said,
all other residents of the Sisters
of Charity orphanage wore killed
or missing.
They told Father Mount pro
curator of the Lazarist Mission
headquartern, that the Japanese
had bombed the orphanage fre
quently and had finally destroyed
six buildinge.
During the attacks, the mlii
eionarie said, the enders herd
ed their charges into a dugout
on the inismion grounds, but one
bomb directly hit the dugout
killing 25 girls between the ages
of nine and 15 while another
hit the nureery killing 60 babies
and wounding two Chinese sis
ters. Father Moults said sinters took
150 other orphans and adults, in
cluding some wounded, on a
large skiff and fled toward the
interior. Ile expresaed fear for
their eafety as no word had been
received front them.
'
SHANGHAI, Nov. 30 (IP)--Japaneso
authorities plan to com
plete control of all communica
tions in Shanghai within. a few
days, authoritative isources said
today.
They plan (9 Install cenaors and
auditors in the offices of the three
foreign cable companies and to
Collect a portion of the revenues
previously allocated to the Chi.:
nese government, these inform
ante said.
The next move, it was reported.
would be to take over control of
telephone and motion picture fa
cilities and to establish censorship
of these.
LONDON, Nov. 30 (AP)
Prime liniater Neville Chamber
lain and French Foreign Minister
Yvon Delbos issued declarations
today indicating they planned
broad consultations with other
powers looking toward a general
settlement of world unrest.
Chamberlain's statement- said
Germany's colonial , detnands
could not be considered in iso
lation." It declared France and Britain
were ready to cooperate with
other ,powers in protecting both
their rights and treaty obliga
tions in the far east.
The statement, outlining the
French and British position, was
made to the house of ,commons
after the head of both govern
ments had completed a two-day
review of their problems and
destinies in world danger spots.
The prime minister told com
mons: "The ultimate object we have
in view is a general settlement.
"It is obvious that a general
settlement cannot be arrived at
merely by conversations between
two, or even among three, coun
tries. "Therefore, we must ultimate
ly contemplate that other coun
tries should be brought into the
conversations." ,
SHANGHAI, Tuesday, Nov., 80
(UP)The Japanese army an
nounced today that the famous,
Chinese forts at Kiangyin, 80
miles northwest of Shanghai and
last important barrier between
the Japanese and Nanking, bad
fallen and that the Japanese
troops had begun their march on
the capital.
Nanking is Only 85 miles be
yond .Klangyin up the Yangtse
river. Its only defenses were the
hastily - constructed earthworks
thrown up about the capital after
the Chinese resistance collapsed
on the Shanghai front.
The Japanese army spokesman
asserted that the Kiangyin forts
fell late today with small resist.'
mice after a punishing day-long
bombardment, presumably by ar
tillery and the guns of warships
in the Yangtse.
Thirty-two Americans refused
to leave Nanking despite the dan
ger of Japanese attack and street
fighting.
Secretaries of the U. S. em
G. G. GILMAN..
The Old Reliable
WATCHMAKER
129 Bo. Seventh Bt.
I I OH 0 LOOoi..?, it :
,..11 , , ,
, ' ..1 I
Z,, ,7,, ;(5"41 a.t...::
Wy,L,71Teel .
ctifirl4'haesO
LIOHININONEVERSTRIKES
THE SAME PLACE TWICE ONCE
IS ENOUGH TO MANEYOU WHO
YOU WERE INSURED WITH
, -
LMDMr COMPATiY
TifeONR770artoS ACROSS
.0tAgisrReervRavcme4Y141S'
f PHONE248li
bassy vainly. urged the group, in
cluding missionaries, newspaper
men and neWS reel cameramen, to
hoard the gunboat Panay of the
Vaunts river patrol which was
lying off the city ready to sail for
Han kow,
, The Americans, however, as
serted they would take their
chances.
SILKS.- PLUMES
GIVE OPERA'S
OPENING GLITTER
(Continued tram Page One)
atad and 'Aprils Melchior in the
leading roles, proved a good
choice for an opener, contrary
to the expectation of "Aids,"
fang,
Although the inevitable late
comers were late Sc usualtwo
women with tall black feathers
on their heads rustled down the
aisle in the middle of the second
actthe house in general had an
atmosphere of reverence.
Hundreds of Standees
Hundreds of standees stood
four hours and a half, through
the last notes of the Liebestod,
and lingered for the cheers,
bravos and bows before tho
gold curtains.
The only mishap during the.
operathe "sky" swayed a little
In the second act.
Mrs. Joseph Davies, the form7,
or Marjorie Post Hutton, wife of
the U. S. ambassador to Russia,
was the atar Of the parterre
boxes. She wore a magnificent
ermine and white swirled fox
',rap, a tiara of tiny white flow
ers, a diamond and amethyst
necklace and bracelets and a
form-fitting gown of blue and
white paillettes. ,
- "Dunce Cap"
Senator and Mrs. Millard Tyd
Inge of Maryland were in her
party.
A gold "dunce cap"some
called it a pagodaadorned the
head of Elsa Schiapareill, the
Paris designer. Another woman
roamed the foyer clad in Greek
robes of ice blue, with a head
dress that seemed a cross be
tween a hat and a scarf.
The arrival of Mn. James
Roosevelt, the president's mother,
in black velvet and diamonds,
drew applause from a gallery of
bystanders Outside the opera.
Pompadour
Hrs. Vanderbilt woo the fam
iliar wide headband on her high
piled white hair, a gold and
cream-color gown and many dia
monds. Mrs. George Washington Kav
anaugh glittered with five dia
mond bracelets; Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney wore sable and
fringe, and one woman turned
out in a "gay eira" pompadour,
with pink aigrettes on top and
pink brilliants sprinkled over the
whole.
MERRILL BRIEFS
MERRILLMr. and Mrs. Levi
McDonald had as their guests on
Thanksgiving day Mr. and Mn.
Robert Sloan. Joan Willits, Sharon
WI Mita. Louis -Craven, Klamath
Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mc
Healey, Mn. and Mrs. Bobby Jones.
Joe Murray, John McCarron, Jack
McCarty and Mn. Mama Lind
sey, Merrill.
Mr. and Mra. Harry Martin and
daughters spent , Thanksgiving
day at Eugene with Mr. Martin's
grandmother.
Ed Cacka is in Chicago where
be is visiting friends and rela
tives. "Wings of the Morning." the
season's play of plays, will be
presented by the senior class of
the Merrill high school in the
school gymnasium Friday. eve
ning. December 6. The curtain
rises promptly at 8:15.
BOO EXPECTED FOR
LESION OILK BAKE
TULKLAKE---Decomber 11, sot
by the Tule lake Legion Post aa
the data for the annual goose and
duck bake, will draw probably 800
guests from northern California.
southern Oregon and points south
to San Francisco and Sacramento,
to Tule lake for the most widely
attended aortal affair of the en
tire year. The bake will be held
this year in connection with the
district meeting scheduled for
Sunday, Dec. 12.
Dinner, to he served in the Le
gion hall from 8:30 to 9 p. m.,
will include courses from cock
tails to nuts with entertainment,
vocal and instrumental music and
other numbers between courses.
Dancing will follow with music
furnished by a San Francisco or
chestra. District commander of the sec
ond district and Earl C. Kelley of
the state highway department are
expected to be present.
On Sunday morning. district of
ficers will meet for breakfast in
the high school cafeteria at which
time reports of the past year will
be heard. M. L. Sutton, newly In
stalled commander of the Tule
lake post, will take the chair.
Roy Campbell, Tule lake, is the
newly elected district vice com
mander. Ladies of the auxiliary are con
centrating upon preparation of
the dinner on Saturday night and
huge quantities of food are being
ordered to prepare for the event.
SHADY PINE
SHADY PINEMr. and Mrs.
Wheeler Priece of Roseburg, Ore
gon, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Art
Altman.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Conroy and
son Jimmie spent Thanksgiving
day with Mr. and Mn. Britten
Barrett of Klamath Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Harris, Mr.
and Mrs. L. Uhrine and Mr. and
Mrs. W. Mc Kale of Weyerhaeuser
were afternoon guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wissenback,
Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mrs. George Tockey
and family were Thanksgiving
dinner guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Wissenback.
Mr. and Mrs. Mayfield moved
from here to Central point. Ore
gon. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Maaranen
were Thanksgiving dinner guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Barrett.
The infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Loyd, has been on the
sick list the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed James of
Chemult and Mrs. Wilson visited
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Yager and Mr.
and Mrs. A. Alley.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Mitchell
were visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Larson, Sunday.
Jackie Larson. who celebrated
his 13th birthday by a party
to which all the little children
were invited. reported a delight
ful time. After playing games a
delicious lunch was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown of
Klamath Falls were Thanksgiving
guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B.
O'Brien.
111111111E
THE SMART SHOP
211 East Main
Beautiful, washable Olive
skin crepes, with smart but
tons and buckles. Sizes 12-48.
Uptown, .8.95. Our price $4.95
PAGE SEVEN
BODIES OF DUCK
HUNTERS PULLED
FROM RIVER
(Continued From Page Ono)
near his body. Reynolds hid
taken one shoo off.
The bodies were taken UP.
:stream in the boat to a point
where they could be transferred
to an ambulance.
Dragging operations have been
carried on from a boat owned In'
U. K. Puckett of Keno. Deputy
Sheriff Jack Franey and a state
policeman were the officers oa
duty in connection with the drag.
ging.
Information obtained from wit.
nesse" has placed the time of the
drowning at about 10 a, m. Sat
urday. A farmer named Scherer.
of Keno, told officers he saw the
men shoot at geetie across the
river and get into the boat to go
after a bird which fell,
Dean Coe, while near the river
a little after 10 a. m., heard a
man scream, and a yell: "Don't
get Inside the boat. Get, around
to the bite."
Byron and Jimmy Bresheara
found the overturned canvas
boat in the river at 3 p. m. Saturday.
A'A
Potatoes
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 30 CAP.
USDA) Potatoen: 3 California
carwarrived, 2 Idaho, 6 Oregon;
16 unbroken, 3 broken on tracks
supplies moderate, demand slow,
market dull, few sales Klamath
Ruasets No. 1, 21.10-1.15, wall
colored 91.25.
LOS ANGIMES. Nov. 30 CAP.
USDA) Potatoes: 2 California
earn arrived. 11 Idaho; 59 Un
broken, 47 broken on track; RIP.
Plies liberal, demand slow, mar
ket dull; Idaho Ruseets, No.
91.15-1.20, few outstanding cars
91.25.
Don't Bully
Constipation
Many purgatives over.stimulate
your intestines. That's why you suffer
from griping. Why not try a NATO.
RAI, laxative foodKellogg's Ali.
Brant
if you have common constipation.
AU-Bran will keep you ..tviltillx 11a
the clock's tick. instua cur OVER
STIMULATING your intestines,
gives them two things they need. Pint.
All-Bran supplies "bulk".-it absorbs
water and softens like a sponge. This
water-softened mut aids elimination.
Second. Ws a good source of vitamin
"B,"the amazing vitamin that tones
up your intestinal tract.
Eat crunchy, touted AU-Bran with
milk or cream and fruits. In muffins
it's delicious. But however you eat la,
use it REGULARLY: eat two table.
spoons of All-Bran and drink plenty
of water. If you do this every dayiyi
can avoid common constipation
cathartics, tool Made by Kellogg
Battle Creek. At every grocer's.
PARTY FUDGE
In 4 minutes
PRol
of Klamath Falls t
Are You Happy 41 Showing Visitors
The Condemned BridgesOver Which City Fire Trucks Are
Not Allowed to Pass.
IMIMIIIM
The Poorly Maintained Streets. ,
The Traffic Tie-ups DowntownAnd No Directing Signals.
The Havoc Snow Can Do to Streets and Traffic Because the
City. Has Insufficient Equipment for Winter. ,
The Dangerous Main Street Grade CrossingAnd Lines of
Automobiles Waiting for Trains to Pass.
The Filthy1 Crowded Condition of the City
The Insufficiently Equipped Fire Department.
The Deplorable Need for Sewer Chlorination.
KLAMATH VOTERS-- '
We Must Improve Our City OURSELVES 0
,
Vote "Yes" at the Special Election Friday, Dec. 3 1
PUBLIC MEETING, MILLS SCHOOL, WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Tune in on Radio Broadcasting Station MI
TUESDAY, 6:456:50 P. M.Geo. J. Cannon Will Talk on the ,
Main Street Underpass
WEDNESDAY, 6:45.6:50 P. M.W. T. le. Will Speak on the 2 Percent
- Tax Levy. and the Effect of the Entire Bond Issue on Taxes
Paid Adv. Progressive Klamath rails Bond Cond
,
:. Q 10'4
pop ,
it
s ,,;, e, NM
- f.-f, 66 ..
..
- r-..4,;-- .. :
- ."" .. Ni...
. 4 ''. ..
PARTY FUDGE .:.
In 4 minutes 1111
SEVEN
K
:D
e Ons)
olds had
:ken 111W
a point
'ansferred
Pave ban
owned In'
Deputi
d a state
'Deers oa
the drag
from wit.
me of the
I. m. Sat.
Scherer.
a saw the
cross the
mat to go
the river
, heard a
"Don't
et around
Bresheara
I canvas
P. m. Sat.
-
P. 30 (AP
California I Oregon:
on track;
and slow,
Klamath
L.15, well
30 (AP
California ; 59 un-
lick; sup.
low, mar.
s. No. 1,
ding cars
memmos ,
,
Bully
,
)(thou
over-stimulste
Vs why you suffer
not try a NATO.
L.-Kellogg's Ali.
non constipation.
you "regular as
istead of OVER.
our intestines, it
they need. First.
bulk"--it absorbs
ko a sponge. This
aids elimination.
source of vitamin
ritamin that tones
rect.
ted AU-Bran with
fruits. In muffins
owever you eat it.
Y: eat two table.
and drink plenty
Ihi.everydsyyoq
constipation
ide by Kellogg
cry grocer's. , ,
4
Falls t
owing Iiisitors
Schilling m.. vy)
B aking ' 'Etb 0 0 TI
Powder 1;1 1 " Luc)
.04,, 10441.180m, eto",1
I took tot 11P4 00W Owon lot
:1 V. biscuits hetet. Om imeitegod
s
- A,011 .111 SMYLHWM" c4,4IS V414.
,e0"
41,4110011. A
OTERS--. - .; '
:ity OURSELVES o'
)ction Friday, Dec. 3 1 ''''
.
Pit 'Fit
retlaolo moo wvomoragn1101, rOtri
in rimmate f or ovprA0years. Atic tot At,70.
CHICHESTER PILLS 10
HI DIAMOND IlhAPI "
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