PAGE SIX
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
April 20, 1938
T
LEGISLATURE
(Continued from Pago Ono)
to Rlvo them liri-ad mid butlor."
Martin's comment nt Spokane
and his reply to requests by var
ious groups thn past several
months has been there Is no
need for such a session. Ho Is
just returning from Washington,
where ho attended hearings on
the Wallgrcn Olympic park bill.
"Wo will be ahlo to get thoso
funds when and If wo need
them," ho said, commenting on
the question of state legislature
to participate In the new federal
housing and slum clearance pro
gram. "This was ono of the
matters I discussed In Washing
ton." On the validity of Meyers'
special session rail, legal opinion
here differed. Certain state leg
islators were also uncertain as
to what the situation was.
Asked his opinion. Meyers said:
"It was to go through. If I
have been given the correct legal
advice."
FEDERAL BANKER SEES
TREMENDOUS FIELD FOR
NEW HOME CONSTRUCTION
NEW ORLEANS, April 20
(AP) Ormond E. Loomis, as
sistant to the chairman ot the
Federal Home Loan bank board,
aid today the nation needed 4.
600.000 to 2,000,000 new homes
and bad plenty of money with
which to build them. He spoke
at the convention ot the Ameri
can Institute ot Architects.
The richest field for home
construction, lie said, was In the
smaller cities where the most
needed type of dwelling was the
detached, one-family bouse.
Construction of' the houses
would create a market ot be
tween $6,000,000,000 and SS.
000.000,000 for materials, labor
and technical skill, he estimated.
"In spite of financial string
ency In many quarters the sup
ply ot private savings In the
United States Is steadily accum
ulating," he said, "and there is
on hand enough to provide for
A major housing boom.
The trouble Is, he said, "each
element essential In the produc
tion of bousing appears to stand
off and consider the other, wait
ing for a show of courage and
initiative In which, by maneuver
ing, the others may gain some
advantage.
SAILING DELATED
PORTLAND, April 20 (AP)
Balling ot the British freighter
Ridley for Shanghai, China, with
a cargo of logs and lumber, was
. delayed Indefinitely last night
When the crew demanded $150
war bonuses.
TOO LATE
TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE! Several good build
ing lots in south Altamont.
Terms. Al Hopson, 2nd Street,
Altamont. 4-26
WANTED TO RENT Modern
furnished house. Permanent.
Call Price's Candyland, next to
Pelican Theatre, 4-26
MOVING Local and points In
Oregon, Washington, Califor
nia. Peoples Warehouse, phone
704. 6-19
PIONEER Brand alfalfa seed.
"Stands the Winters." Peoples
Warehouse. 4-26
MARBLE front glass top meat
case, J32.50. Peoples Ware
house. 4-22
NEW lovely front two-room apart
ment. 248 Broad. 4-22
FOR SALE Recleaned Hension
barley seed at Adams Seed Co.
Free from smut. Phone 472.
4-26
APARTMENT FOR RENT 421
Oak. 4-20
FAILING GLANDS M
PrmUonl, wale, f Uta ulaixla otua
WbyutomoehlU health. naixi woman of ln
5i the gland aUmulanta compounded In aafa
BRAND MOGUL PELLCTSVTtJ oSHJ
tola money back offer. tl.OO for S-waak'a tnau
"itTke7dr. Ifrtamma health nothelped,
BOnej back. JrUk, no chance. YoareUwjodle.
I At Waggoner Drag Store
ORE
TONITE
IS1G
GALL HALTED
Extortion Fails
jcondo Frank Contl, 46, Salt Lake,
iity, Utah, waiter, held In a con
rssed attempt to extort $25,000
ransom'' from the family ot Peter
vine, kidnaped New Rochelle,
X. Y.. boy. Contl -sras not believed
connected with the actual kidnaping.
Dick Jurgens and bis H -piece
orchestra, under the auspices of
the Klamath county junior cham
ber ot commerce, will be heard
In Klamath Falls Wednesday,
April 27, In the armory.
' That the Jurgens group ranks
with the best musicians in the
country Is Indicated by the fact
that the orchestra is the only
one to play three engagements
at the smart Palomar club In Los
Angeles. On his first engagement
Dick Jurgens followed Anson
Weeks, and on his second stay
was preceded by Jimmy Dorsey
and followed by Isbam Jones.
His most recent engagement fol
lowed Benny Goodman.
Vocal honors are shared by
Roy Bush, Ronnie Kemper. Carl
Brandt and the Three Jokers'
trio.
BANK WASHING
THREATENS TO
UNDERMINE SPAN
(Continued from Page One)
Sandbags were also used to pro
tect the tracks about a mile and a
half down the Williamson river,
where the water has risen to a
point close to the rails.
Dam Blasted
Sandbags and rip-rap works
were placed along the bank op
posite the mill, where a section
ot the Irrigation flume went out
Tuesday morning, carrying with H
a sizeable chunk ot bank.
Tuesday dynamite was used In
blasting the center of a wooden
dam below the mill, which had
been used to back the water up
for the log pond. Purpose of the
blasting was to direct the force of
the current Into midstream and
away from the banks, where the
steady washing of the flood not
only endangers the flume but the
S. P. span.
Water had risen several Inches
Wednesday, according to word
from Chlloquln In the afternoon.
It stands close around a row of
board houses near the mill, and
outhouses behind -thoso buildings
are far out In the stream.
0
Radio' famous "Never-wrong" Mas
compares 1938 car values . . .
frankly admits "How you can price
a Nash so low is a mystery to me!"
"fycxiNG a new car is like competing
JL in our weekly Battle of Wits," ex
plains Prof. Quiz. You have to know the
FACTS to win!
"Make this comparison. Almost no
difference in delivered prices, but
LOOK at the difference in value!
NASH VS. "ALL 3" CARS
WHRUASC W WnfXUASI
"Or, pot it this way: to match this Nash value in 5
other cars means paying an average of $ 12 5 more!
"And that's just the 'starter'. Nash alone offers
the 12 gasoline savings of the new simplified
'super-thrift engine.
"No car anywhere near Nash's low price offers
you the famous Nash Controlled Air System . ;
the Automatic Cruising Gear . . Vacuum Gear
Shifting . . 'Dancing Sand' sound-proofing . . .
or the 'bed-in-a-car' feature.
"Such finer features as ample full-pressure
ASKED TQ SPEAK
Ruth Olds Bathiany, Klamath
Falls city troasuror, has been
asked to speak at a meeting ot the
Oregon Finance Officers associa
tion to be held May 2 and 3 at
The Dalles. Mrs. lluthlany will
discuss the advisability ot the
enactment ot tho law allowing
cities, counties and districts to
create by taxation anticipation
funds out of which the cost of
needed Improvements might be
met. .
In a letter which Mrs. Bathiany
received, William Hall, secretary
ot tho association, stated that of
ficials understood the city of
Klamath Falls is particularly in
terested In this proposal in con
nection with a number ot needed
Improvements In the city and for
that reason asked Mrs. Hnthinny
to assist in a discussion panel on
that subject.
The association will meet with
the League of Oregon Cities to be
held in The Dalles on the same
days. A number from Klamath
Falls are planning to attend.
At a recent meeting In McMlnn
ville the group adopted a motion
requesting the league committee
on the tinanclng of local Improve
ments to study this question fur
ther and to report to the league
legislative committee with recom
mendations prior to the 1939
legislative session.
Support was expressed at sever
al meetings for legislation which
would enable cities to budget from
current tax payments for capital
expenditures so that a pay-as-you-go
program might be developed
for the purchase of fire equip
ment, for the construction ot city
jails and for other minor Improve
ments which cannot be budgeted
In one year in many of the smaller
municipalities.
REYNOLDS' REMOVAL AS
EUGENE TEAMSTER BOSS
ASKED BY UNION MEMBERS
EUGENE, April 20 UPI The
executive council of the Eugene
Teamsters union local had before
it written charges demanding the
removal of Hugh W. Reynolds as
secretary today, following a live
ly meeting of the union last night.
Reynolds, convicted of break
ing a window in property not his
own In connection with the drive
on labor terrorism here, has two
weeks in which to file his defense
to the charges. The executive
board has 30 days to consider the
case.
Rebelling teamster members,
seeking Reynolds ouster, filed
these charges with the board:
1. That he has "prevented the
creation ot a feeling ot confidence
and good will between employers
and employes" by reason ot the
following particulars:
A. He has been convicted ot
window breaking.
B. His conduct in dealing with
employers has been such that
practically all employers in Eu
gene and vicinity have lost what
ever respect, good will and con
fidence they may have had tor and
In him.
C. That such actions are a vio
lation of section 2 ot the teamster
constitution.
Busblngs for the 287.500-volt
transformers at Boulder dam are
19 feet In length.
Mill
WIN NASH rttlEI Flra tact
warn at 1 9U la I S3 7 naaUM caa via
ta ataj uatMl. Sat raw auk Makrl
H2".tU
lubrication, and 7- and 9-bearing crankshafts,
are exclusive with Nash and America's most
expensive cars.
"I tell you, I don't see how Nash can put such
low prices on such outstandingly superior cars!"
AIIR ANQWFR" Nssh, knows the only way
UUll HnOntlla to wj against long-estab.
lished rivals is to build SO MUCH MORE VALUE
into its cars that the public can immediately SEE ill
See the Nash X-Ray System which gives you
the inside story on 1938 cars. Ask your dealer!
MEMORIAL SERVICES
CONDUCTED BY CONGRESS
WASHINGTON, April 20
Congress laid aside pressing
problems of taxes, relief and na
tional defense tor a brief period
today to participate In memorial
services for members who died
In the past year.
Democrats and republicans In
tho sennte Joined In paying trib
ute to tho late democratic ma
jority leader, Senator Joseph T.
Hobluson ot Arkansas.
Memorial services arranged In
the houso recalled tho deaths ot
tivo members In thnt chamber.
FT. KLAMATH
FORT KLAMATH Mr. nnd
Mrs. M. L. Ferguson were Klam
ath Falls visitors Wednesday, and
brought back with them their
granddaughters, Misses Huth and
Helen Hrisroe, who spent the
Easter holiday with the Fergu
sons. Among local people who went
to Chlloquln Tuesday and Wed
nesday nights especially to see
the feature "Frosen Reauty,"
shown at tho Gem theatre on those
evenings were Norbert de Stael,
Wilbur Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Bishop. Ray Van Wormer,
Ival and Delmar Knox. Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Wlmer. Donald
Wlnier. Jim Van Wormer. Wes
ton Engle. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Castel, Junior Castel and Delbcrt
Denton. A large delegation of the
Crater lake personnel was also
present for the pictures, which
showed the lake and park In all
the beauty of Its winter scenery.
Jack Briscoe was a caller In
Fort Klamath on Thursday, and
with his brother-in-law, Harold
Bovnn of Fort Klamath, made a
business trip to the Deschutes
Lumber company at Crescent,
Ore. They were accompanied to
Crescent and return by Briscoe's
nieces. Misses Joan nnd Geraldlne
Briscoe of Klamath Falls, who
remained In Fort Klamath for the
Easter vacation with tholr grand
parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Bris
coe, at the Briscoe ranch.
Mrs. Robert Allen of Chlloquln
called on old friends here Thurs
day while in Fort Klamath on a
business trip.
Mr.and Mrs. George Denton
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Denton
returned Thursday from Medford,
where they attended the funeral
of Mrs. Lauanna Denton, for
whom services were held Wed
nesday morning from the Perl
funeral home In Medford.
Members of the local chapter
of the Crater Lake Ski club who
attended the meeting of the Chll
oquln unit on Thursday evening
were Alfred Castel and Delbert
Denton.
Friday luncheon guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Den
ton were Mr. and Mrs. George
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE-
WilbMt CaJoffld-Aod You U Jam? Oat if Bed ii
the Miraiiig Riria' Is C
Th Hw should pour oat two pound of
liquid bile into roar bowel, dmily. If this bii
Is not flowing f reWy. your food doesn't dlmt.
It just drear in the bowels. (u bloats up
your stomach. You .ret constipated. Your
whole system is poisoned and you feet tour,
unit and the world looks punk.
A mew bowel movement doesn't sH at
the cause. It takes those Rood, old Carter's
Little Liver Pills to Ret these two pounds
of bile flow in it freely and make you feel
"up and up." Harmless, gentle, yet amas
in in making blie flow freely. Ask for
Carter's Little Liver Pills by name. Ue.
Stubbornly refute anything; else.
Denton and Mr. ami Mrs. Ulalne
Hoyd ot Naches, Washington. Mrs.
Hoyd Is a daughter of llcorgo
Donton, and accompanied by hir
husbund, drove from Washington
to attend tho funeral services
Medford Wednesday morning tor
her grundmuthor, Mrs. Luauna
Denton.
Mr.and Mrs. Bert Vaughn wore
Port Klamath visitors on Friday
from Crntor l.uke. lodco, where
Vaughn Is caiotakor.
An Easier program was pro
scntod by local grndo school
pupils on Friday afternoon In the
srhoolhouso, under the direction
of Miss Hernloco Dubois, urtimiry
grade teacher. Numbers Included
a tap dance by Itoaomury ltlch
ards, a poem by Dotty Darnell, a
short Raster piny, "The Hiistor
Dunny's Surprise." and a selec
tion, "Cuckoo Calls," played by
Klmoro Nicholson at the plnno.
Jack McAulltfe and Don llont
ley left a tew dnys ago for Itvd
Ulutfs, Cal., whoro Montley com
peted In tho rodoo hold there Mr.
and Mrs. Joe McAullffo have
been In Cottonwood, t'nl., for
some time, and Patrick McAullffe
Is also in California at present.
The McAullftes have tholr entile
on winter pasture at Cotton wood,
and will ship them to Wood river
valley as soon as gross conditions
hero warrant moving iheni.
M. B. Iloaney, local high school
principal, spent tho Raster week
end visiting his family In Port
land. Bradley Adams, ski Instructor
at Tlmberllne at Mt. Hood, arrived
In Fort Klamath Saturday nnd
will give ski Instructions In Crntor
lake park for throe weeks, under
the sponsorship of the Crater
Lake Ski club ot the county.
While here. Adams was the guest
Saturday ot Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Castel at tho Castel home.
Easter Sunduy was murked by
many family dinners and gather
ings In Fort Klumath. Sunday
school services In the morning
were attended by a large crowd
ot children and adults, with tho
annual Easter egg hunt for tho
kiddles being held following the
services. A community Kuslar
luncheon was bold In tho club
house at noon, and several lornl
people went to Chlloquln Sun
day evening to attend special
Easter services held thoro hy Itev.
A. J. Neufcld. pastor ot William
son River, Chlloquln and Fort
Klamath churches.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wampler
and family ot Tlonesta, Cnl., vis
ited over the weekend with Mrs.
Wampler's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. D. Briscoe.
Mrs. Hoy Doffenbacher. Mrs.
Harold Winter and son Donald
went to Chlloquln Sunday eve
ning and attended the show at
the Gem theatre there.
Easter Sunday visitors and
luncheon guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Noah were 1
their son-in-law and daughter, j
Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Smith and
twin boys ot Sand Creek. 1
FLOOR
r, a . . i
""Mini
Floor Pnint
Regular tic fM
It.
An economical, high gloss
paint for interior use. GL
covers 600 square feet.
Coverall
Gloit
Wall Palnl
61'
WW
RoK- 7o
Ideal for kitchens and bnth
room walla and woodwork.
Easily washablo! 1.79 Gul.
Coverall
Flat Wall
' Paln
I49
i Res;. I 70
A beautiful finish for walla
and callings. Dries without
, brush marks. In colors. Qt.
47c.
COVERALL
Regularly 71cl
llrlghlens and protects Inferior floors,
furniture, woodwork anil llnnlenm. ,
Clear, long-wearing and
SHADY PINE
SHADY PINK Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Ambers nnd son DiiUKlns
wore Master dinner guests of their
son-ln-lnw nnd daughter, Mr. and
Mrs, John Lloyd,
A farewell theater party was
given .Mm. Oscar Korenson Thurs
day night, onjoyed liy Mesdames
Kla.vnn Lloyd, Huth Alley, Delia
Aslilinugh, llornieo tlnlthwrlght,
June Ambers, Florence O'llrlon.
Mnbel Itnss, llerthn Ambers and
tho honor guest, Kmnit Soien
aon. Mrs. John Lloyd spent Friday
visiting In Algomu ns tho guest of
.Mrs. Clmcueo o'llrlon.
Mrs. Olen llnrrett entertained
Mrs. John Lloyd nnd Mrs. Clydo
Phillips nt luncheon Monday.
Mr.and Mrs. A. C. Altiunn en
tertained nt a family dinner on
Sunduy.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Wheeler Pierce
were Tuesday night dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Phillips.
Mr. niul Mrs. Hoy Cromwell
and children hnvo returned to
their homo In Oakland, Calif., ac
companied liy Miss Jean Lloyd ot
Algoma. They have been house
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Cromwell of shady Pine.
Jack Yager has returned to his
home In lloseburg after visiting
in thn home of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Allle.
Mrs. Jorgenson of Nuhleber,
Calif., Is a guest nt her sister and
brolher-ln-lnw, Mr. and Mrs.
Dean Mayfleld.
Mr.and Mrs. Joe Yager of Hod
ding are expected Sundny to bo
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Lognn.
Mrs. John Lloyd entertnlned nt
a 13 o'clock luncheon on Wed
nesday, guests being Mesdames
SAFETY
ALL THE WAY
SMOOTH SAILING
IN RETURNS, TOO
mm , rtnt Friml lut
y I U7 '"n Mia 4
Ju O f7.tr;.
I 1 iMMat at )ur
W gg Uf lati at haaa.
asajttab fM I a lanilawatt.
n $1.00 aatat aa if-
SsSl taaal INta. UN
(Carnal BhIAas) f,."""" " "'
First Federal Savings
and Loan Association
of Klamath Falls
111 ... 91k St Saaaa J7
Mnabrl 1 rrttfil Itrlaat
aaS Lua latafaaca Cars.
Wards
Gloss Wall
Res;. 02o
An extra tough, high gloss
finish for walls, woodwork
and furniture. Washable.
Coverall
Seml-Gloil
Paint
17S
Oal.
Roir. 9.10
A soft, satln-lika gloss for
walls and woodwork. Choice
ot many colors. Qt. 6 2c I
Marproof
Vafnlih
88V
Regularly 1.15. Finest qual
ity. For all Interior uses,
floors, woodwork, furniture.
Oal. 3.10.
SPAR VARNISH
5?
e
waterproof I
m ggJj mat 3
Ennmt Wards il
mil
Cora Altiunn, Vornltla Places,
June Ambers, Thalnin Phillips und
Krmn 1 In iron nnd nous.
Mrs. OiIoshii Muiiruiion nutur
liilned Mexdiiiues llludys Ambers,
llerihii Wuirni'd mid iclnyne
Lloyd at luiichoou Tuesday,
Mr. nnd Mis. Finnic Cromwell,
Mr. and Mrs. F.d (Indd and Mr.
and Mrs. John Lloyd vera guests
nt dinner Friday night lit the
home of Mr, nnd Mrs, Allen Lloyd
of Algoma,
LAKEVIEW BOY
SECOND IN STATE
FFA ORATORY TEST
POHTLAND, April !0 (UP)
Phil Frnkos, Hriipponso, won thn
in--
IWa- . 1 And to It Jusm, Colonilt DrrUy'i Privsts
Slock U lops in rich (Uvor.jn hmIIow smooth
. I nts. in downright tuilnM. And though
Oft jjfii 1 'k lr)Kht whisksty it distilled from
trains and aged rwo full yaars, it's L I
. "11 prkvd 'wsy downl Try sunt. You'll agree
VUVri ",;'y''l'''v, Stotk ia iha buy in rya!
tjiii,y J"- lr S! Ca.. Ud.. hatlai r.lnl Nlaaara
I T. t 1 alU, Omatlai CU, SoalaMl
x&tX $1-50 r 80
r",Y"issiiii' a logo Usui to oo iuv
STRAIGHT R Y I tVW H I S K I Y
mm f .1 I i-i I
Coverall
ffldDUSlB
IPAINTT
Regularly
$1.85
An unusually good standard quality
paint, easily the equal of many no
called first grade house paints. One
gallon covers 300 square feet with two
coats. Provides a beautiful' wear
resisting finish that will last for years.
You'll find Coverall Houso Paint, will
give excellent service on all outside
jobs where low cost Is Important, that
it outlasts many $2.35 paints.
IMnT
IffirVl
sinlo oratorical ehnmplonshlp of
the Futiirn Farmers of America
Tuusilny defeating Phil Harry o(
l.iiknvliiw nnd Jink llealy of
lli'Mliner In I lie final elimination
lieforu the Piitiiiiuil Miliary club.
Krakus will ronrenont I ho slat
In I he western rsiihninl eoiiipn.
I II Ion si KhIcb Park, Coin., In
which lie will vlo Willi cliiiinplnna
of II nlher western nlntes, Ills
expenseii will he pnld liy the Ore
gon Hankers' nsmicliillnii,
Tho y on I It won from a field of
800 rnnlesliiiils III 4(1 high
schools. Ills subject was "lin
ptiivltig Ihii Pi'iiiliielloti of Dairy
Cows." Hurry Npoke on "lliitne
Farm Tenancy, n might on 1'iiIiimI
States Agriculture," nud llealy
iIIhciibsimI "Ovcritruslug on the
Western Hange."
n 59
I I GALLON
I I lh5.of,
IaaaaV cam
Uallon B.IO.
Qt.
eOpDnol-aikliHra enft
HOWARD S. ABBEY
HIOHWAV ei cm..u
221 Main St.
Telephone 384
231 S. 11th St.
Phone 294
CAl-ORE
BS TAVCRI. E3
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