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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1938)
March 2, 1988 THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE TEN Application! for graitng cattle and sheep have been received at the local forest service office dur ing the pant month. A request to grate S807 cattle and 6700 sheep la Included In these applications which are tor ranges only In the Lake o' the Woods district, data for the thrw other districts of the Rogue River forest not being avail able at the local office. Two former sheep permittees and a few former cattle graslers have not yet applied which, when considered, will result In approxi mately 8000 sheep and 8900 cattle being graied during the coming season on Ih'.u ranger district. With but one exception, grating permittees using this area are resi dents of Klamath and Jackson counties, living In the vicinity of Klamath Falls, Ashland and Med ford. The one exception Is the case of a sheepman from Silver Lake in Lake county who haa a permit tor a very small range on Annie creek near Fort Klamath, which Is used In eonneotlon with leased Yawkey Timber company lands. Grazing permittees on the na tional toresta are segregated into three classea, A, B and C, depend ing upon commensurablllty of land and number of stock owned. In no case is a permit Issued to an appli cant who does not own stock. Class A applicants, or those own ing less than the forest protective limit of stock, which are depend ent on national forest range, are given a preference. Thia Is deemed necessary in order to prevent mon opoly and to contribute to the sta bility of the livestock Industry. Class B applicants, those owning more than the forest protective limit of stock but having commen surate lands property, or those having prior use rights and not owning commensurate property, are given secondary consideration. A class C applicant Is one who does not own property but has stock. This class is Issued only tem porary permits when there are in sufficient applications from classes A and B to stock the range to Ita established carrying capacity. The carrying capacity of nation al forests ranges is determined by experts In this work who make a regular range aurvey under the supervision of the local forest supervisor. The ground Is covered thoroughly and mapped according to forage species. After the survey has been made palatablllty tables are used to determine how many cow-months feed there are on the surveyed area. Permits are then is sued accordingly. In order to perpetuate the better range forage species It Is danger ous to grate too closely, that Is, at least 10 per cent of the more pal atable species should remain on the ground after stock has been removed In the fall-. If this Is not done. Interior grasses will slowly replace me neuer ones until final ly weeds and the poorer grasses will be the only remaining forage. The forest service would very reluctantly permit larger numbers of stock on the range than could fee grazed without damage such as described above. This Is not a sel fish Interest but la the opinion of what should be done to contribute toward economic stability of the community tor all time to come. . SOUTHERN OREGON INSURANCE AGENTS ATTEND CONCLAVE . Six representatives of the Wal brldge agency, general agents lor the Oregon Mutual Lite In surance company In western and southern Oregon and northern , California, returned home Wed nesday morning from Eugene where they attended the sixth annual sales conference held Sun day, Monday and Tuesday at the Osburn hotel. Those present from Klamath and Lake counties were Lynn Roycroft. district supervisor, Mrs. Flo Ann Eaton, J. Frank Hall, Robert Veatch of this city and Burt K. Snyder and Elmo Angela of Lakevlew. Roycroft and two of the other district supervisors served as chairmen of the various meetings. W. C. Schuppel, executive vice president of the Oregon Mutual Life, presented to the conference the company's 32nd annual re port, bringing to particular at tention of the salesmen the con tinued progress of Oregon Mutual Life, which Is the pioneer life Insurance company west of the Rocky mountains. During the year of 1937, he ; laid, the company made a gain f more than 18 per cent in the amount of new life Insurance written, a gain of 81,094,158 In assets after making deductions for taxes and all contingencies. In addition to the normal surplus Of 3929.810 thA Mimnanw tains a voluntary reserve for con tingencies ot fzze.ooo, making total aurnlus to nollcr hniH. of $1,154,810, which is equivalent so Doner man 1Z7 or assets for very 8100 of policy holder's lia bility, Schuppel said. CLOTHING STORE CHANGES LOCATION The Emporium, formerly located t 820 Main street, has taken over the. old C. J. Breler company lease at 800 Main, and the entire stock of the Emporium has been moved to the new location, according to Frank DeBolt, manager. The store front has been repaint ed and remodeled, and new fix tures have been added. The Em porium will carry both men's and women' ready-to-wear and shoes. It la estimated that the aver age life of an automobile la 2100 hours. If the car Is driven at an average speed of 80 miles an hour ita life may be figured, in miles, at 83,000, Chinese Star Miss Tetu, who Is one of the stars of Polack Brothers circus, will thrill audiences with her daring and charm when she Is seen during the engagement of the circus In Klamath Falls starting Wednesday night and continuing through Monday. The circus, which comes from San Francisco and Sacramento engagements, features Jumbo the elephant, which was headlined with Jimmy Durante and Paul Whtteman In Billy Rose's great production by the same name at the New York Hippodrome, and Sonya, only performing camel In the world. Matinees are scheduled for Satur day and Sunday afternoons at 3:30. Doors for the evening per formances open at 7, and the show starts at 8:15. Everybody Is welcome. As a result of the visit of Ivan Gould, a youth council met Mon day evening, February 28, In the Methodist church. Rev. J. Clarence Orr of the Immanuel Baptist church, acted as adviser for the group. The purpose of this organization will be to furnish recreation for the young people of the city and sponsor holiday programs or en tertainments. The first activity of the youth council will be to give a party for the young people of all the churches In town March 18 and elect officers. Four churches were represented at the first meeting. From the Presbyterian church were Pearl Jean Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Les ter Webb. The Methodist church was represented by Helen Hough,' Rose Howe, Mr. Owens, Willa Lynch and Maude Witherspoon. From the Immanuel Baptist church were Mr. Nevlns, Everett Bachelor and the chairman of the meeting, Fred Lewis. The First Christian church sent Olive Clapp, Thelma Evans. Eleanor Evans and Dare Reynolds. ARTICLES FILED BY SALEM, March 2 (AP) The Associated National Recovery Plan clubs of Oregon, sponsored by F. M. Mortenson, Klamath Falls, E. C. Ahlstrom and W. T. Brooner, both of Lakevlew, filed articles of incorporation with the secretary of state. The clubs Intend to unite organ izations seeking laws for the bene fit of the aged and further move ment for pensions. MIDLAND MIDLAND Mr. and Mrs. Mel- Tin Lutrell and small sons, ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. Oral Heavllin, spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Burnett. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Furber were visitors in Klamath Falls Friday. Mrs. Floyd Stewart and chil dren, Mrs. S. L. Burnett and Mrs. Arthur Stewart and children vis ited with Mrs. Evan Byers on Wednesday. Mrs. Fay McAlpine and infant son Sidney Fay of Spokane, Wash ington, are visiting at the home of Mrs. McAlplne's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gregory. Mrs. J. D. Hooper was a Klam ath Falls visitor Saturday. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hllbert Largent were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hlder of Klamath Falls, Mrs. Fay Mc Alpine and Mrs. A. B. Gregory. Harold Young and Jim Bunnell spent several days at Sacramento, Calif. Friends of Mrs. Walter Falsom are sorry to hear that she has been ill. Little Betty Lou Bunnell Is vis iting with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young. Mrs. Arthur Stewart, Patricia and Gloria Stewart called on Mrs. Harry Wlthrell Wednesday afternoon. . Quite a large crowd attended the card party sponsored by the grange at the hall on Saturday evening. Very soon things will be hum ming so that the American people will hardly know that they had a depression. E. E. Norrls, presi dent, Southern Railroad. Budget your time when vnn are srolnar in worrv. . tta hmmi and Imagination together. That Is good worrying. David Sea burg, psychologist. GRANGE HOLDS BASKET SOCIAL IN ALTAMONT ALTAMO.VT The Altamont grange held a program, basket social and dance Saturday evening at the Summers school gymnasi um. On the program, the master, Ed Stanlake. gave a short talk on Join ing the grange this year, declaring everyone would be able to receive all the degrees as the state grange convention will be held at Klam ath Falls in June and all fifth de gree members will be eligible for the sixth degree at that time when degree work will be put on by the state grange degree team. A musical number by Spicers orchestra, a Juggling act by Ran dall Teeples, a group song with guitar accompaniment, a talk by Lamar Townsend, a skit, "Ticket Office at Pumpkin Center," and an Instrumental number, "One Rose," composed the program. Dancing was enjoyed the rest of the evening and the baskets sold at the close of the evening. Re freshments were under direction of the home economics committee. The grange Is sponsoring these programs so that all members and friends may become better ac quainted. Social gatherings are be ing planned at least once a month. 20TH ANNIVERSARY OF U. S. AIR MAIL TO BE CELEBRATED Second Assistant Postmaster- General Harllee Branch has an nounced that the postofflco de partment will celebrate the twen' tieth anniversary of the inaugura tion of regular air mail service by observing the first National Air Mail week from May 15 to May 21. 1938. Postmaster-General James A. Farley will be hon orary national chairman of the committee which will arrange for fitting observation. Paul R Younts, postmaster at Charlotte N. C, will be active chairman of the campaign. An official cachet will be auth orlzed at Kitty Hawk, N. C, the birthplace of aviation, to honor the Wright brothers. Every other postotflce In the United States, of which there are over 45,000, will be authorized to arrange for its own local cachet. Thousands of privately licensed pilots will be given the opportun ity of becoming air mall pilots for a day to fly the mall from Interior offices to air mall stop points. YREKA CASHIER TO RUN FOR SISKIYOU COUNTY RECORDER Ernest Johnson, a resident of Yreka for 24 years, has resigned his position as assistant cashier of the Yreka branch of the Bank of ' America and this week an nounced that he would run tor the office of Siskiyou county re corder In the coming elections. "Your hands are smooth as the music" Why not know the thrill of having YOUR hands admired? You can easily, by using Chamberlain's Lotion regularly, the lotion that asfniftf A few drops occaslonslly does help keep them smooth snd attractive, retlly lovely. Never sticky, greaty, gummy, nor "meiiy." t-nsmoer-Iain's Lotion dries quickly. At all toilet goods counters. CHAMBEKlAm laboratories, me, Dos Moiooi, Iowa LOCAL GIRL SCOUT HEADS AT MEETING lx members of the Klamath Girl 8cout council left Wednes day for Portland, where they will be among the 300 execu tives, staff workers and group leaders attending the Big Tret regional conference, Maroh 8, ' 4 and 8, which It the nrst meeting of Its kind to be held In the northwest. Those attending from here will be Twyla Forguson, scout commissioner; Mrs. E. L. Mit chell, deputy commissioner; Mrs. R. O. Frederlksen, troop direc tor and secretary of the coun cil; Mrs. C. C. Kelley, chairman of the awards and badges com mittee; Mrs. R. H. Radclltre, camp committee ehslrman, and Mrs. Stephen saDo, troop com mittee chairman. Headquarters for the three- day meeting will be In the Mult nomah hotel. Thore will be gen eral assemblies each day with national leaders as the principal speakers. Discussion will center for the most part on the newly revised scout program, which will bt presented In detail In the west for the first time. A "get-acqualnted" dinner hat been planned for Thursday night at the hotel, and another dinuor is arranged for Friday night at the Waverley Country club. Among outstanding leaders at the affair will be Mrs. Herbert Hoover of Palo Alto. Calif., hon orary national vice president Mrs. Paul Rlttcnhouso. a direc tor, and Mrs. Birdsall Oils Edey, commissioner for the national organization, both from Now York, and Vaal Stark of San Francisco, the regional director. REAL ESTATE MARKET FAIRLY ACTIVE HERE While general business condt tlons have been quiet during the past few months, the real estate market has been reasonably good. Here are some recent sales made through the office of Chilcote ft Smith. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McXnlty purchased a large house at 4 21 Oak avenue from Forest and Glen Pell and are remodeling It. A new and strictly modern five-room house at 803 Mitchell street was purchased by P. M. Martinson. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. McDonald have purchased a modern four room house at 344 Martin street and have already moved Into It. A modern six-room bouse at 1309 Sergent avenue has been purchased by Clarence E. and Ona T. Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace and family are moving to Klamath from New Pine Creek. Melvln Pyles and J. M. Pyles have both purchased desirable building lots In First addition and expect soon to build good homes. DAUGHTER OF CHAMPION GIVES BIRTH TO TEN The daughter of Skipper Bob, famed Chesapeake Bay dog, gave birth to a surprising litter of 10 pups here Tuesday. The blue-blooded Chesapeake hitch Is the property of Wade Crawford, who sent to a large eastern kennels to purchase her. Her father. Skipper Bob, was bought by the DuPont family for J5000. Sire of the new family Is Skip, a pedigreed Chesapeake be longing to Deputy Sheriff Dale Mattoon. Fashion Flash! BONNETS! First In Fashion! , $295 We're Sure Of Itl Bonnets Are The Most Becoming Hat Fashion. They Romantically Frame Faces And Do Something Mysterious To Eyes. ADRIENNE'S RAILROAD NEWS Thomas Mtlner, after 4 3 years spent In the sot-vice of the South ern Paclflo as engineer and flro man In the Sacramento division, haa ' resigned due to III health, according to word which has reached Klamath Falls from Dunsmutr, where Mllner lives. Mllner entered the employ of the Southern Pacific at Sacra mento on February 38. 189 and In 1904 was transferred to Dunsmulr. In November, 1938 he entered the Southern Pacific hospital In 8an Francisco for medical treatment. It Is due to the effects of this illness that Mllner doclded to retire, accord ing to friends, although he hat several more years to serve be tore reaching the age limit. Tl SACRAMENTO. Calif.. March 2 (AP) The Southern Pacific company today announced 300 men will go hack to work Jion day morning at the Sacramento shops. The workers will report for duty In the locomotive repair service. The men being reemployed were laid off November 30. Four hundred others laid off at the same time are expected to be absorbed within the next tow weeks. Ralph Guthrie, section fore man of the Great Northern from Scarface, Calif., left Wednesday night for nimtiljl, Minn., called there by the critical Illness of his mother. L. E. Henry, Great Northern engineer, who has been in Soap Lake. Wash., receiving treatment from the medicinal waters there for rheumatism, is expocted to return to Klamath Falls Thurs day after an absence of six weeks. Henry has advised fellow engi neers that he Is greatly Improved. A. O. Palmer, cashier In the offices of the Great Northern, returned Tuesday from San Fran cisco where he . spent the past weekend. Mrs. C. M. Ferguson, wife of the general clerk In Great North ern offices, returned to Klamath Falls Saturday after an absence of a yenr. Mrs. Ferguson has been caring for her mother who has been seriously 111 during thnt time at the family homo in Con necticut. She reported her mother greatly Improved on her return here. J. E. Brnwley, superintendent of the Great Northern, and C. B. Harding, roadmaster, made a business trip to Bleber and re turn on Tuesday. Mrs. J. B. Brawley, wife of the superintendent of the Great Northern In this section, left Monday night for Portland to spend tho remainder of the week MOORISH HAIR PENCIL To Tmich Up Whin of Cray Rooll Rftwr-cn Hair Dm. Thrrr'i no rcaMit why cirn t flnglt trir lulr ahould crabarraa jou. Ha.i rou money. Not dr. cprtulcd ftabl coloring lurd only. Send lock of hair color can 6a matched. Order todar tl.nO poalpald. Moot! Hair Pencil Co., 119 8. ff. Oak, rortUml. On. shopping and visiting with friends. Rtporti from both the Great Northern and Southern Pacific oftlcet Wednesday were to the effect that snow Is rapidly dis appearing In the northern tac tion of Klamath county. The snow, which reached a depth of eight feet at Chemult and other points on the northern aootlon ot the lines, has melted to ap proximately three font and It re ported at going rapidly Into (he pumice surface. Optratlont are reported In creasing on railroad 1 1 n e t throughout the county with log ging and lumber shipments heavier with the coming of early spring. Plans for the competitive sk events at Crater Lake park Bun day were completed at a meet ing of the Klamath unit of the Crater Ijtka Ski club In the courthouse Tuesday nUht. Races will start Sunday morn ing at 10 o'clock on 8ollnaky hill. There will be three down hill races, one for men It and over, one for boys undor 18 and one for women. There will be slalom, cross country and chil dren's rnces. Jumping will start at 1:30 p. m. Competition will be between the different units of the ski club. There will be no charge for spectators and no prizes for the competitors. Construction of a snow Jump Is now under way In the park. It Is located about 300 yards beyond the ski track. Carlisle Crouch, chief ranger of Crater Lake park, said Wed nesday that a spike camp of the CCC has been moved Into the quarters over (ho machine shop at government camp, and skiers ennnot he accommodated thero ovor night, hereafter. Reclamation Commit sloner John Pago has asked for an ad ditional (loo.noo to carry on work on the Klamath reclama tion project, according to a tet ter recolved by the chamber of commerce from Senator A. E. Reames. Reames said It appeared un llkoly the appropriation can be Included In the regular Interior dopnrtmont appropriation, but that Page Is hopeful of carrying It as a deficiency appropriation so that the money may be avail able In the next fiscal year. Their dignity hurt, prisoners riot at being transferred from one Institution to another. A matter of honor among thieves? The American Legion has Emperor Victor Emmanuel of Italy as an honorary member. to NATCH or MISS MATCH (PLAID or PLAIN) That's the question . . . and whatever the answer, you can pick your ensemble from Adrienne's selection. There art) plaids and plain colon in all the new shades. Pieces may be purchased individually. Top Coats Jackets Skirts THEY'RE 12.98 7.98 5.98 NEWI f . 12.98 ADRIENNE'S PAST RULERS OF ELKS LODGE HOSTS AT DINNER EVENT Past exalted rulers will play hosts to the other momliert of die Klks lodge at a 8 o'clock din ner to be given Thursday eve ning, March 3, at the Elks tem ple. Past Exalted Ruler John H. Houston will he In charge of the affair, H. II. Hall, rulor from 1911 lo 1913, will he the speaker. A business meeting will follow the dinner. Below Is a list of past ex alted rulers ot the Klamath Falls Klkt lodge No. 1247: K. II, Hall, 1911-13, 1913-14; lluntor Hav Idge, 1913-13; J. J. Parker, 1914-15: C. F. Stone, 1915-18; C. J. Ferguson. 1918-17; W. O. Smith, 1917-18; W. S. Wiley. 1918-19; C, II. Underwood, 1919 20. 0. W. Houston, 1930-21; 0. A. Hayden, 1931-92; P. O. Del.sp. 1933-23-84; Leslie Rogers, 1934- 35; C. 8. Currln, 11)35-28; F. It. Olds, 1928-27: O. W. Rplker. 1927-28'; J. E. Swanseu. I ! 3 N - 29; J. C. nnyle. 1929-30; K. S. Veatch, 1930-31; B. W. Mason, 1931-33; A. W. Bcliaupp, 1933 33; L. J, Goble. 1933-34; J. H. Houston, 1934-35: D. H. Van Vnclor, 1935-36; Paul W. Sharp, 1936-37. AI.TCRAS. March 2 Glenn Russell, 14, ton of Ralph Russell, dropped dead In his homo near Canhy .Monday afternoon from heart trouble. Young Russell complained of a pain over his heart and while tak ing medicine for relief, dropped dead. The body will bo burled In Mod ford, where the family formerly lived. Russell la employed by the Dig Lakes Lumber company In the woods near Canby and had been empluyed In Klamath Falls by the same company. Besides his parents, tht do ceased leaves a sister, lone, lo mourn his death. TRIO REAPPOINTED TO DOG BOARD Jerry McCartle, Harry Wilson and Jsy Fnlrclo wore named on the county dog hoard for another ! two years by the county rourt Wednesday. All wore reappointed. The Office of Howard jarnhisel Agency It Now Located At 112 S. 8th St. Howard Barnhitel C. F. O'Laughlln E. R. DennH ft & "A- Peasant DRESSES In hop-sacking mate rial, trimmed with gay wool yarn atltchlng. You must tee them! 16.98 N E WI "P O R O S P U N" DRESSES South Sea Island colors, In a new rayon material. Laboratory tested and approved (or all cleaning and wearing qualities. f by SELBY ADRIENNE'S NOW! In doeskin and gabardine combination this dnllitht f ill pattern Is the lilt of III season In blue, gray, or the now chow colors. Another doonkln pattern that Is rery fluttering to the foot" the season's most outstanding mntoitnl 111 high grade footwear. This dnlnly little pattern In chow doeskin or black pat ent will compliment any costume. If you want comfort com bined with style this med ium heel slopln, with side goro, In blue doeskin at 7.7S, or hluo or ehow baby calf at 6.05 la tho answer. ALSO . 'The most complete line of sports oxfords wo have ovor shown, priced from S3 to 6.8S Stewart-Smith Shoe Dep't. ADRIENNE'S "Barbara" 7.7S y "Rose Mary" sfo. 7.75 "Marge" 8.95
