April 29, 1938
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
LOWERED m
PRICES GO INTO
EFFECT SUNDAY
Itt'HiiltliiK from tlio imlilln lit'iir
Iiik li'iro April mi iirilnr m-(lin-liiK
pi'luiiH mi tnillt u lid nri'iuii,
effiiotlvii Hi.ntlity, May 1, Inn Juki
fopnu nDtiouncotl by th Ore if on
milk control Itonnl. Thn now
rlioiUlh', lirlliKltiK thn Inritl nun
knt In linn with ilin rtcmii hmIim.
tlon ci f milk ami rri'iun urlvtfu In
I'ortltiml, will rmlm-o tint prlco
of milk 1 cent a (junrl wild rn
iilinnl rnuilJiiMtimnu of cmuin
pi Iron nn wi'll. KiMir inr mill
milk will roUill d( 11 rout mill
b pr rnlit nt 12 rents uinhT I ho
Haw Nclintlulit. Crrtim will noil
M 18 conln a luitf iilnl unit.
Th now pi lea chmlulo, the
roHtili of 1(nllml InvniilKitttun
hy tho ntntlntlcAl oxpcrtn of (ho
hottril, irm'MlliiK anil following
(ho rctiii litrnl politic hi'iirliiic,
U hnliiK miiiln In llnu with ncu
namlc roti'lltlonn nn wll nn a
innntiH of Incrcnnlnj, thn connump
tlnn of milk nml cronm,
"Wlwn prlco worn julvunrod
In thin mnrhrtl hint A u mi Ml it win
Ui provldu n rotuni to prodtirnri
morn Hourly In lino with iho tlmn
oxlni liiie coat of produrtlon, iind
nt in out tho onttrn liirrtmmt wan
rofloctml to thn producers. " itnld
Kditnr Hmtth, rliitlrnmn of tho
Oregon milk control honrd.
"Wlillo m prnmMU It In trim Hint
proiliu-tT n coitin Imvo iut dropped
anything Ilka what a pnrnun un
familiar with condttlona mlitlit
ImnKlno. yl tho prnnpnrln nr
(.tint a Inrao nirplna may noon
riRiilt from prniiont rondltlnnn.
Tho nnw -h'dtiln. wlillo rndiic
1 UK both thn irlco pnld to pro
ducnrn ami Hut prim roclved
hy dtntrlhutnrn, nhould nmult In
lncrcnnnd coiwumptlon with m
milt tint (till" to hoth (ho Indnnlry
nnd coiiNtimlnK public.
Tim new price tinitn to ho pnld
to protlucor ot 68 cuiiIb pnr
pound bulterfiit la practically
lhi nnmo aa prnvnthul hnforo tho
lnrrnftnn In Annum, 1037. Tho
mnmhrrn nf thn milk control
hoard nro I'Mitnr W. HinUh, rhnlr
n ui ii, Portland; Ckim It. Mnrah,
Hood lllvor. and A. E. Kligbrol
on. AntorlA.
Rehearsals Under Way for
20-30 Club Benefit Review
TO
Lakavlcw will send a lnro
delegation to tho May 7 Klka
lodga event In Klnmnlh Kalla
celebrating tho'vlslt of Or nnd
Km 1 1 oil Kuler Charles Spencer
llnrl, It i announced Friday by
Hubert Thompson, In charge of
tho ovent.
Thompson said th Medford
lodes has arrangod to lend the
Medford band to appear In the
parade) to follow immediately af
ter llnrt'a arrival.
leading feature of the day
will ba a banquot In tha armory
In tha evening. Tbompaon ax
pocta It will ba attended by COO
Klka from lodxoa throuitn cent ml
and anuthnrn Orciion and north
ern California.
LOCAL ORGANIST
PLANS TO ATTEND
REGIONAL SESSION
Tlio prnxrnm of tho flnit north
wont ri'Klunnl convention of tha
American (lnlld of Orxanlata, to
ho held In Portland May 2 and S,
Includoa tho name of a Klamath
Kalla orRnnlat, llnna lloerleln, who
la one of n croup preaentlnit (lla
cuaalona on aubjucia ot Import
anco to church music.
tlosrloln la a member of the
Amorlcnn Olllld ot Onranlata.
which Includoa In lla momberahlp
only orRnnlata who have been
voted Into the organization. Ho
alao holda a rntlnn In tho "Who'a
Who" amotiR Amorlcnn orgnnlala.
In (he official publication ot tha
nulld for accompllahmonta aa nn
nrganlut prnmollnif the Intercuts
of hotter church niiulo In tho
north wont.
Ho wn a Bludnnt organlal
chornl director nt Hoed college
and held a scholarship In organ
nt American conacrvntory of nui
alc, ciilrnRO. Ho la recognlned for
hl thoiiKht on churrh music nnd
lla prnhli'ina, In nrllcloa published
In tho orgnnlnls' mngmliiea and
Kluilo muslo magnilno.
Tho rnglonnl convention Is ba-
FREE service provided
by the Gas Company
assures carefree, eco
nomlcal operation of
your appliances.
m mm run
Under the direction nf Vernon
I.. I'rlrn or tho Honors I'roduolng
conipany, reheiirMiila are well un
der way for tho Kiilu initial ml
show-review to ba staged by the
Klamath Fulls 20-HU club at the
armory tho nlghta of May S and S.
With 2T.0 local people In thn
cast, Including iiiiiny nf Ilin city's
finest musical performers, Hie
show la expected to tench a new
high In spoctaciilur rnleitaliinieiit.
Proceeds from the presnnlatlnn
will ho used to send underprivi
leged children of Klamath county
In Ilin 4-11 summer camp nt Lake
o' I ho Woods.
According to Price, rehearsals
Indicate all iiiomlMira of III" cast
aro on their toes and that one
scone will move after another with
amaxlug speed and dnsh. In addi
tion to thn sklls. dunces and aper
turulnr li u m tiers making up the
revleiv portion of tho show, nn
olnliornlo minstrel scene la feat
ured. Tunes are tho latest, and tho
offerings of thn comody end-men
are expected to keep patrons'
sides aching. Thn ond-ineii are
Mill Ittindnll, Marvin Albce, Jim
my Hull, Jnrk Kranoy, Van Thome,
Oonrga lluckman and John Eddie.
Prominent local artists In the
show Include lluvo Owens, Joe
l.emnn, (iene Williams, Hob Henry,
Hkoet McDonald, Itudy Meyers,
Jnrk Napier, Karl Dlskon, Lynn
Moore, Denton Hoes, Kd lllnkloy,
Carl Williams. Herb Munsell, Paul
Cram and nob nnamuaaen.
Thero will also bo a "hot-cha"
nuinlinr led by llonlta Durachu
Willi tho. following girls nppeur
lug: Marian Lewis, Durham l)o
Htuel, Dorothy U'Koufo, Oruce
Corking, Ho vol ly o'Keofe, Kay bu
rns, Dorlno howl her and Dorrls
Icoslnr,
"Touring Hack In 1001" Is an
hilarious comely number 111 which
lh coy mulds, liasliful heaux and
gasoline hugglea of tho '00a bring
down tlio house. Hpoclnl costumes
and accessories aro provided, with
lite following people taking part:
Cleo Clmmpuguo, Hetty Ander
son, Hazel liorrled, Itulh llatli-
liiuy, Itulh Johnson, Jeuu jsen
liurt Hob ilnsmussen, John Kddle,
(loorgo Ittickniun, Denton Itees
nnd tleno Williams.
Olio nf the hlghllghla nf the
show will he the appearance of I ho
"lilt It lip Trio," Kruncea, Made
line and .Margaret Muboney, three
Klrls who addod a bright touch of
local color to tha appoaranco of
Dick Jurgona and hla orchestra
at tho armory last Wednesday
night.
lllenda Colpitis will do a spe
cialty dunce and Hnrbaru Adams
and Wlllumuo Lehto will do an
acrobatic dnuco with tho aid of a
chorus composed of Hlrdy Hell,
Until AMI, liesnln Hell, Helen
Demvtrukos, lllniuho Hell, .Mar-
guret Cesswln, Holly Coleman,
llenlrlce Hell, Hhlrley chase and
Opal McCreury.
I n k held to promote the Intcresla
of church music and church mu
sicians. Tho program Is mado up
of organ recitals, model church
aervlcea, choir singing and dis
cussions contributed hy the lend
ing church musicians of the north
aest and llrltlsh Columbia. The
larger churches of Portland will
bo used for tho programs, aa well
as tho largo concert pipe organ
In lha civic auditorium.
Church News
At tho Advontlat church, lo
cated at (33 North Ninth street,
aervlcea aro scheduled Friday
night, Knturday at 9:45 and 11
a. m. Bundsy night. May 1.
Tho subject for Friday night
waa to ba "Tha Ullnd, Deaf and
Dumb Man'a Itaco!" Thla la
aald to bo a practical aormon for
saint and sinner alike. There
will ba brought to llfo many
examplea of different racea of
thla llfo, which have been ruu
for ruin or for (lory.
Krangollat I.. M. Belttnr,
preacher-pipe organist from Chi
cugo, plana 11 morn lectures In
thla aeries. lie will rlnso tho
present series May 27, aftor
which ha will give hla entire at
tention to tho missionary depart
ment of tho church for Klam
ath Kails. However, he said.
that all should hear tbeao lust
12 lectures. He Insinuates that
ho haa saved the best until tho
last.
During thla anriea of locturea
Ihere la being planned another
bnptlsm, nt which It la hoped
the Pollra KvuiiKellst, father ot
tho local pastor, will officiate,
holding a couple of night meet'
lugs In conjunction with the
buptlsmal service. Announce.
men Is In dotull will be advertised
In the news. Heltxer, Jr., in
vlles nil to look diligently for
wnrd In regularly advortlaed
spaco In the papers.
Holder arrived In Klnmath
Kails last Tuesday, after having
spent flvo days in tl work In
Portland, preaching, singing and
at nia post at the piano.
STAGE OPERETTA
Climaxing an actlvn year nf
many ovonla, Klamath Union
high school's music department
will present at tho high school
auditorium Friday, May 8, the
annual operetta entitled "Ask
the Professor," by Leo and Clark,
The action of tho opcrotla cen
ters on college campus life and
presents events and conditions
similar to that taking pluco In
school llfo,
The time Is commencement
day and the place thn campus of
an oaslern collego where John
Ainaworthy comes to see his sis
ter, June, grnduato, and meeta
und becomes infatuated with
Marylda, a friend ot his sister.
Ilecauso Mnrylda'a mother does
laundry for lha girls In tho
school to help Ited, her son
through collego and Marylda
through night school, she doe
not wunt It known that Marylda
la fted a alater for fear that It
might hurt his standing. Pro
feasor Hreakeasy, intent on prov
ing tho theory on heredity Is all
bunk, docldos to send Mnrylda
to tho girls' school and fashion
her Into a culturod and learned
person.
The plot concerns the happen
Ings evolving from this situation.
Herman Pence Is the congou!
al. but slightly absent-minded
professor, Will Broakcasy, who
will prosont the outstanding
comedy element of the operetta.
In the supporting cast, Mar
garet Horton will play the part
of Marylda, the laundresa daugh
tor. who Is attending night
achool In ordor to Improve her
education.
Charlca Currier aa the clown
Ish Tommy, also doca hla part
to keep the audience laughing.
The part of Polly, a silly co-ed,
striving to dunce wltb a senior,
la played by Marjorie Moser.
The public la Invited to attend.
A now ship la the Wendt W-l
"Falconer." It Is a cabin plane
selling for less than (3000. It
tines a 00 horsepower engine and
has a top epoed of '145 miles an
hour.
Muskrata hear six or seven Ut
ters of about eight young In the
course of a year.
it l-gl -JSgr W
PORTIR-lCARPtLU MACARONI CO. -tt PORTLAND, ORCSON
GATHER THE
ROSE
AND LEAVE
THE THORN
BEHIND"
All the thorns of life cannot be
avoided, but It Is entirely un
necessary for anyone to suffer
the sharp disappointment that
coffee of unsatisfying quality
Invariably brings to the taste.
This was the belief of Hills
Bros, when they began In the
coffee business 60 years ago.
So they eliminated this "thorn"
in coffee drinking by gathering
In, year after year, only the
finest coffees for their blend.
The fragrance of a cup of
freshly-made Hills Bros. Cof
fee announces this excellence.
The flavor is proof that "the
Ihom has been left behind."
HILLS BROS. COFFEE
aStfQ irr via or
Among the
New Books
Thore la a period In American
history, from what la called the
reconstruction period to the Spanish-American
war which haa been
of great Interest to students of
history. But few histories have
been presented in a manner
which the average reader could
enjoy.
"Tho Politico. 1865 to 1896"
by Matthew Joseplison, now
available at tho city llbrury, dif
fers 111 thla respect: that It la a
book written In novel form which
few readers, will put down until
the last page ha been read.
Following is a rovlew of this
book as prepared by the assistant
city librarian, Alice Harvey;
The period of American history
from tho reconstruction era to
the Hpanisb-Amerlcan war la usu
ally considered dull and meaning
less. Certainly many histories of
the period have been monotonous
and uninteresting. Josephson'a
account of the reign of the politi
cal bosses has the great virtue of
rivaling a novel In Interest, with
out sacrificing accuracy.
In an earlier book, "The Rob
ber Barons," Joscphson wrote of
captain of Industry who "spoke
little and did much"; In this book
he writes of the politicians who
did as little as possible and spoke
all too much. The author's ob
ject la "to picture the politico
bb they were, the 'keymen' of
politics. ... to picture them with
in tho frame of their social world
and real relations, observing the
while the theory and practice of
democracy exemplified by them
in a decisive epoch of our repub
lic." The story of the rise and
growth of the party system, a
distinct feature of American poli
tical history, form an Important
pnrt of the picture. The account of
tho Hayes-Tlldcn election contest,
tho nomination of Garfield, the
feuds among the professional re
formers, and the Cleveland-Blaine
campaign contest are an almost
Incredibly fantaatlo commentary
on democratic government Id the
(Illded Ago.
The financial scandal of the
Orant administration, the diffi
culties of tho reform party, the
method of the political bosses
and other more or lesa scandalous
events naturally form an Impor
tant part of Josephson'a history,
since they formed so Important a
part of American history during
the period.
Nevertheless, In spite of an oc
casional over-emphasla on the
sensational, the book I quite free
from muck-raking. In general,
Josephson gives a. fair appraisal
of men and event. The chapter
on llanna In particularly good.
"The Politico" 1 recommend
ed as an Interesting, reliable In
terpretation of men and event
Important in their Influence on
the course of American history,
WITIIDItAWAL DEADLINE
BAI.EM, April 29 (IP) Today
was tho last day on which candi
dates in the May 20 primary
election could withdraw. No with
drawal were expected before the
6 p. m. deadline today, although
there were report tbat O. Henry
Oleen, Bt. Helens, candidate for
the democratic gubernatorial
nomination, would quit the race,
Oleen has consistently denied
these reports.
Loose or Ill-fitting valve are
the most common cause of lost
compression In a motor.
PARTY FUDGE
in 4 minutes
United State navy blimp are
being painted a new color that
closely reaemoie "robln's-egg
blue." It la aald that thla color
will match almost all color con
dltlons of the sky.
AT YOUR GROCER'S
PRESERVES . . .
Fourteen tempting fruit preserves ranging from
Strawberry and Peach to the more rare Black
Raspberry and Black Tartarian Cherry. Per
fect table fruit, preserved the Tea Garden way.
retaining all the flavor and texture of the
fresh fiuit Itself.
Tmh hi
"Wao'f Peg of la Ah"
JELLIES...
Twelve tangy, fruity.
Tea Garden jelUei to
choose from, includ
ing the jew el-Hit
Red Currant and ;
Concord Grape aa
well as the mora
exotic Black Cur
rant and Guava.
A jelly to go
with every meat,
and every hot bread
. jelly to add
glamour to just -lice
of toast.
TIA GAR DIN
TAILI SPICIALTItS
Save on Tea Garden Mmchiao
tjle Cherriea,Tea Oarden brandicd
and twcct-pickled fruita Arti
choke hearta In kUmI
Thursday It 45
TIA OARDIN
RIAKFAST tftJOHTtNIRS
For ttm fruit: Tea Oarden Breakfast Fife; Tea Garden
Grape Juke. With tea it: Tea Garden White Siga
Honey, marmalade and wbola crape preaerve m special
breakfast service jars. With pantalfta anJ uajftsti Tea '
Garden Dripa or Tea Garden Cane and Maple Syrup.
Hoffman's
Chocolates
Packed in
a Mother' Day
Gift box
16-oz.
Box
59C
Macaroon
Wafers
Packed in a
Glass Cookie Jar
6Doz.
In Each
Jar. .
33c
ORANGES 2D"39C CRACKERS 2 28c
Fresh Vegetables
Tomatoes. 2 Lb.29c
Spinach 3 Lb,. 17c
Cauliflower S 15c
California
Grapefruit 6,0r25c
Rome Beauty
Apples 6 LbJ&Sc
Jello 3 Can'
Freezing mix 6 flavors.
25
Grapenut Flakes 4 Qc
2 Packages . JL
Minute Tapioca 5ffc
2 Packages j9
Grape Juice AfH
Welch's Qt. Bottle "VW
Grapefruit Juice pQc
TruPak 46-oz. CanSf
Grapefruit OQc
TruPak Florida, 2 No. 2 CansaCaf
Tissue Offc
M. D. Toilet 3 Rolls GiP
For Better
Care of Babies
lr4'rfk4
Baby Foods
Strained
Vegetables
and Fruits
Heinz, Gerbers, Libbys
6cans47C
Karo Syrup, 3-lb. can 24
Cream of Wheat,
Large Pkg 23
Ralstons Farina, Pkg. 27
Jrradiated
Pet Milk
Cans 19C
Quality Meat
Leg of Lamb
For Roasting ....
BeeS Roast
Tender, Juicy
ib. 32c
Lb.22c
Boiling BeeS
Rib Cut Lean..
.Xb.
Ground BeeS
Pure Fresh Ground
Rabbits
Delicious Fried....
12c
xb 14c
..xb. 32c
Swansdown
Cake Flour. ..Pkg.
25'
Calumet
Baking Powder, 16-oz. Can
21c
Cheese
Kraft. .2 8-oz. Pkgs.
35'
Floor Wax Q
Wilbert's No Rub Pt. Can Jf
Purex lfl
la Gallon . 4 A
Clorox fljc
Quart Bottle A af
Matches
Green Diamond, 6-Box Ctn.
19
NUBORA 2L349c
Laundry
SOAP Crystal White
10 b-33c
Cottage
Cheese
Lb. 10c
Kraft
Dinner
A meal for 4 in 9
minutes
2 pkg,. 25c
WE DELIVER FREE
Phone 322
PINE STREET
MARKET
These Prices Are for Saturday and Monday
Toilet Soaps
Lux
Camay
Palmolive
Lifebuoy
3 Bar.