June 18, 1938
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE FIVE
CITY BRIEFS
VI. Hi Klamath Miss K. I,.
Buckingham of 1'ulo Alio, Calif.,
who laauhns In I ho city schools
In llio 011th, wan visitor In
K luniulli Kails Halurdny ami In
torustud In tlio piilillclly glvon
Klitmitlh llurkunio Days and the
rodoo July I, S and 4. Miss
Buckingham slopped at Uurktrun
haaduuurtara, wlmro nil n obtulnud
anverul ruliirful pnalara which
sho wlnliod to sand to ruletlvns
about thn country. Minn Buck
ingham, who win "pusslug
throimh" tho city, told roduo of
Mdnla Unit aim rnKriitlsil hu
onuld hut aluy for tho ahow hut
Intandwl (o vlalt Klumnth Kails
again and would arrango to bob
tho western ahow noxt yar.
Writes About Accident Mri.
J. P. MoAiillffe of Kurt Klamalh
baa written Ihli newspaper eaklng
correction on au Item appearing
In (ha Kurt Klamalh uows about
an accident Involving a car drlvon
by her aon, Patrick McAulKfa.
Mia. McAulKfa anld that tba ac
cident resulted whan a car driven
by an Indian turned In tha high
way without a signal, catching: tha
bumper on tha McAulKfa auto.
To Atteud Srliool Oaneva
Olann. who taacbna Kngllab and
aoclal aclonco at Morrill high
achool, la leaving within a abort
tlmo for Berkeley, whore aha
will altand aummar achool until
Augual, whan aha will rattirn to
Klamath Kails. Mlaa Olann la
nlao an Inlaraatod mam bar of
tha Klamath i'lonaara aiaocla
Hon. Attend Church Mambera of
tha Daughtara of Job will attand
church In ubaarvance of Fathar'a
day, which la Sunday. Juna 1.
Tha glrla will moat at tha Flral
Malhodlat church at 10:46 o'clock
Sunday morning and will ba ac
oompanlod by their fathnra and
molhara. Tha group will enter
tha church In a body.
Vlnlilna; Here--Mra. J. II. Car
nation haa aa hnr gucaia Mra. v
K. Meaalor and Mra. Nnlnnn Alley,
both of Oakland, Calif. Mra,
Allay and Mra. Carnohan wara
schoolmates and wore graauatea
from Kablula hoapltal In Oak
land. Thn vlsltnra will ha tnkan
on a tour of tho litkoa anrly noxt
weak.
Hani ton In Jack Harrison of
Haatty, one of tha ownara of tho
fiycan a t o r a, la apandlng tho
woakend In Klamath Katie to at
tend tha riding taata for queen's
conlaalanta at tho fairground!
Sunday afternoon. llarrlaon la
an enthualaattc supporter of
Klamalh lluckaroo Dayi.
lllowout I'nuura Accident
n..,k i Ih.hu nt Junction
ItUlH immnn..i -
Clly, Calif., reported to iho aher-
III a oinca mat oer car uu gun
IkxMwn f.nni Itia miri All tha
Merrill highway. A blowout In the
loft rear tiro nurioa mo car iroro
tho highway and crashed It Into
tho ditch. No one wai Injured.
Brum Corpe There will ba a
meeting of tba Eaglee auxiliary
drum corps Sunday morning at
9:46 o clock. Momhara are aaxea
to ment at Shepherd's music store
at that time and contlnua from
there to tha recreation field to
practice. Carl Cook will be In
charge.
Hcrlounly lit Mra. Ernest
Teaalny (Dixie Bumroll) la re
ported aa Improving at tho Hill
side hoapltal where she la re
ceiving modlral attention. Mra.
Teaaley la In charge of tho
randy-to-wear department at
Moe's atoro.
To Visit Horn Christina Sle
bert of Vallojo, Calif., arrived on
tho Saturday morning train from
tho south and will remain aa the
guest of hor cousin. Joyce Dol
larblde, Lancaster avenue, over
tho Fourth of July holidays.
On Vacation Mr. and Mra.
Robort Odel) and Mra. Odoll'a
mother, Mra. H. E. Momyor, are
on a 10 days' varntlon trip which
they will spond In northern Ore
gon and Washington. They plan
to visit with frlonde while north.
From MrMlnnvllle Molvln
Howlo arrlvod loot weak from
McMlnnvlllo, whore ho has been
attending Mnflold collage. Howla
la employed for tho aummar at
Charles gchaal'a Tent and Awn
ing Works.
Vlsitlnic Here Mr. and Mra.
Aard Ady and young ion, Bruce,
reoldonto of Portland, are visit
lng In Klamath Falls for several
weeks as tho guests of the Cal
vin P. Peyton and Charlea Schaal
families,
From MrClouil Mr. and Mra.
Charles llouno, formorly of Klam
ath Falls and now making their
home In McCloud. Calif., ara
pending tho weekend hare.
House will play In. the golf tour
nament Sunday.
Culled North Tom Owens left
Monday night for Portland whom
ha was called to lit tend tho liuiiul
of hla father. Ha wae accom
panied by Frank Owen.
Meollnic Called Tho Kaglas
auxiliary will moot In the Kogloa
hall Sunday aftornoon nt S o'clock
to practice, It waa announced
Saturday. All membors are urged
to attend,
rtoliirns Home Jack Arnett
roturnod Frldny morning to hli
homo at 2110 White avenue, from
a brief buslnosa trip to Coqullle.
QUALITY MEAT MARKET
Hpoclnlliea In Sleor and Baby
Deaf
Quality Always Guaranteed
Free Delivery
Louis Esrhle, Proprietor
On Display In tha window of
tha Kluinuth Falls branch of tho
United Hlstes National bank
there la an Interesting display
which pndoslrlaua liava observed
during tho past few days. The
saddle which will he given by
Iho Klamalh lluckaroo Days com
mittee to tho winner of the
quean's content Is shown, as wall
aa tho white hunkakln outfit which
aha will wear during tho rodeo.
Tho ohaps, which Charley Iteud
of Head's Saddlery la giving to tho
beat equipped cowboy and liorss
In tha Ihreo-duy parade, Is also
shown as well aa tho hell und
buckle whlrh I tend la offering 10
the champion hronc rider for the
how July 2, t and 4.
Returning Home Mr. and Mrs.
Don Hunt (Nedra Unaar) are ex
pooled to return thla waekond
from a wook'a wedding trip which
took i horn to the Orogon Caves
and Portland. They wore mar
rlod Sunday, Juno It, at St. Paul's
Episcopal church. Mr. and Mrs.
Hunt will make their home at 600
Jefferson street upon tholr re
turn. Improving Mrs. Leona Shafar,
about 46, who la In Klamath Val
ley hospital suffering from a gun.
shot wound In tha chest, was ro.
ported Improvod by bospllal at
tendants Saturday afternoon. Mrs,
Sharer la tha wife of Churloa
Shafer, former poolhall operator
In Klamath Kails.
Hare (Jurat Mr. and Mra.
Kmborl Kossum have had as tholr
guasta this week Mr. and Mrs,
Herbert Metielaar of Portland
Tha Motsolaars drove south over
tho Waplnltla cutoff to Klamath
Falls, returning north through
Modford.
VUltlnjc Parenta Ralph Ma
cartney, Jr., la apandlng the weak
end In Klamath Falls from his
homo In Portland as the guest of
his psrants, Mr. and Mrs. Iliilph
II. Macartney, Sr.
Returns Home Helen Oswald
Junior clerk In tha U. S. bureau of
reclamation, resumed her position
this weak after a visit In Pantile
ton, where she was the guest of
her mother, Mrs. Fred Oswald.
At Hotel Elk Mr. and Mra.
K. W. Gray of Corvallle, and Mr.
and Mrs. (ieorgo Schub, also of
(ho valley city, are registered at
Hotel Elk over the weekend.
E
Henry Hess, domocratlo nom
Inee tor the governorship, con
tinued lua pro-campaign ' visit
ing" In Klamath Falls Saturday.
Ha said he expected to go to
Band Saturday evonlng.
Througb most or Friday Hess
stood about the halls at the
state grange convention, shaking
hands and chatting with grang
ers. He was accompanlod hore
by Senator Roas, his campaign
manager. Close by him at tho
grango convention hall wore eov
oral or bis local primary sup
porters, Including A, M. Thomas
and Roy Grant, as well as ac
qualntnncoa and aupporten from
varloui points over tha slate,
who were bare for tha conven
tion. Ex-Senator Hoaa aald he had
an appointment In Bond fur Sun
duy. Stating ho had not opened
hla active campaigning, Hess In
dicated bo will return hero later
on.
Another state candidate who
did a great deal of "chinning" In
grunge convention halls was
Clarenco F. Hyde, Eugene, domo
cratlo candidate for labor com
missioner. Unlike ex-Senator
Hobs, Hyde Is a granger and oc
casionally wont Inside tbe con
vention hall. But most or his
time was spent In the corridors
and on tba front steps whero
shaking hands and passing pleas
antries was the order of the day
for political hopefuls.
Local democrats evinced much
Interest In the forthcoming or
ganization meeting of the county
democrntlca contral commlttoe, to
ba held at the circuit court room
Tuesdny night, Mrs. Katharine
Nelson was prominently men
tioned as a candidate for county
chairman.
DELEGATES END
LONG SESSIONS
AT DAWN TODAY
(Continued from Page one)
which through the past year has
worked with a farm-labor rela
tion! committee appointed by the
state federation ot labor. Tho
committee strongly advocntod, In
lis approved report, that any dif
HESS EXTENDS
P - IP G
VISITING
Chinese Herbs
Herba are compounded to meet Iho needa of the Individual.
Tha uie of herbs for all human aliments are tested mid
handed through the ages. They are being usoil dally.
Come today Consultation free
Prices reasonable.
Y. S. Lee Herb Company
41S S. 9th Street, Klamath Falls
Open Daily 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.
ference! between farmer! and
laborer! be aottled at "fair, con
structive conroreucos,"
Violent Arguments
Features of the labor-fiirm re
lations bill prompted tho most vio
lent argument! of tbe convention,
and consumed much or the late
afternoon and early evening, A
vole finally was taken, making
only a minor revision In Iho
original report, keeping Intact
the "hill of rights."
Then the convention plunged on
toward adjournment, which seem
od likely around J o'clock this
morning. At 11 o'clock 20 reso
dutlons romulned for action, but
It waa reported thoy wore lens
controversial. Most of the dele
gates appeared ready lo stay (o
the finish, ragurdlasa of the tlmo
that might come.
No Interference
Tho statement of inrm-labor
policy anunclatoa:
1 Tha rlahr of the farmer to
market his produce at any hour
or any place witnout interioronce
2. The right of the farmer to
transport the commodities of nis
farm, either by hlmsalt or any
member of his family, or a farm
employe, without Interfenonce.
I. The right or the farmer to
arnw nlelr naek rip hurvost OnV
of his crops by his own family
without the proaucn tncrooi us
ing labeled unfair.
4. Tho right of the farmer to
slaughter any moats for the mar
ket with the assistance of his
neighbors or family without be
ing branded as unfnlr.
6. Tho right of tho poultry
producers to market their own
nnnltrv n,1 luuehtnr and nreoare
the sumo for market, with tbe as-
slstunro of ma neignnors, on ineir
own farms without Inlnrforonco or
fear of bolug classified as unfair.
The committee declared that It
would "unyieldingly oppose" any
action to compel farmers and
their families to become affil
iated with ony labor organliatlon
Inordor to keep from being ham
pored In any or the operations
mentioned In tho policy stale
statement. In Ita report, the committee
rncommonlded that the grange
executive committee formulato
legislation which ahall provide for
a farmer labor-relations concil
iation board with definite au
thority "to tho end that unin
terrupted growing, harvesting,
packing, processing, marketing
and transporting to market ahall
be assured.
Violence Opposed
Inalterable opposition to vio
lence In any rorm Is voiced In the
report, and It urged that tbe
grange refrnln from any connec
tion with any orgnniintlon or
group which advocated strong arm
methods or violence of any form
whatsoever.
The committee expressed Us
appreciation of the "co-operative
spirit" of the farm-labor commit
tee of the state labor federation,
appointed to work with the grango
oommltteo after tha 1937 grange
convention bad urged that such
groups be named. On the grange
committee wore Tompkins, W. A.
Johnson and Luther Davis. Mem
bers of tbe labor committee wore
Phil J. Brady, Paul E. Ourske and
Kelly Loo.
The report states that It waa
nnlnlon of the two
committee! that "most controver
sies arise from misunderstanding
misinformation which often
Is maliciously Inspired."
Tbe report gave a review ui
sovoral controversies which re
iha attention of the farm-
labor relations group. Theso In
cluded the farm trucg couuu
versy, tho question of organized
labor In co-operative warehouses,
retail alore closing time argu
ment!, the turkey marketing con
......... ,h.i aHtated turkey
growers In southern Oregon, and
the ' pucniorn inciuanv v v..
n'de.crlhed thla ai an attempt
to got publicity and to encourage
violence, it eiu"u
ernor Martin was urging law en-
forcomout on the one nana "
on tho otner waa ura"'
farmer to violence. The paragraph
.v. .o.hh.i, incident was tbe
on iuc yi..u.v.
chief bono of contention In the
"The commlttoe vigorously op-
.tinmnii nf labor loadora to
organise growers Into their group!
and it condemned euuns i
or, of grower marketing groups
,j .i,, ih nrotec-
wnOSO leauoiB i-o- - ',.,,
tlon of labor unions and who tried
to use strong arm motnoas w
courage growers to Join them.
After disposing of the labor re
the principle! ot a resolution in
the pllnclples of a resolution In
....... ...j k ,ha Irrlron grange
asking that membership of the
state highway commiaaiuu
... .iiivo and that commls-
uikuq - -- ,T,U.
.1 ... ha nalrl alai'lOS. THO
delegates, however, refused to ap
prove tho resolution itsoit ior
auch action would retard the
grange's efforts to obtain a great
er !hnre ot highway money for
rural roads.
Lower Key
.i.n voted to ask Ore
gon'! congressional delegation to
work toward Indefinite postpone
r n additional 7 to 10 per
cent Increase In freight rates on
fruits and vcgeinntos.
From now on tna omr oimu-
gled nanner" will be sung in a
lower key wherever Oregon grang
ers congregate. A resolution by
u. Tflnmnth Pnmnna nrffinr the
concession to farm altos and
List of Candidates for
Rodeo Queen Reaches Nine;
Riding Tests Slated Sunday
Nina pretty Klamath county
girls, somo tall, some petite, but
all excellent horsewomen, will ride
before the public and throe Judges
Sunday afternoon In the first atop
up the ladder toward choosing
the queen of Klamath lluckaroo
Days, July 2, 3 and 4. The test
will he bold at the fairgrounds.
Glrla will be Judged on their
riding alona Sunday afternoon,
starting the program oft at 2
o'clock. Fifty per cent ot tho
queen's score Is on riding, the
other 60 per cent on personality,
poise and charm. This test will
be given Saturday nlgbt, June 26,
in Iho armory, when tha annual
Queen's ball will be held.
Following are tbe girls who
will rldo Sunday:
Velina Noble of I.angell valley,
sponsored by Charley Head's
addlery.
Jean Fugate of Merrill, Wag
goner Drug company.
Iluiol Howard of Klamalh
Falls, the (Jun store.
Annie Worlow ot Malln, Drew'!
Manatora.
Betty Stebblni of Klamath
Falls, Webb Kennett.
Dawn Kverltt of Klamath Falls,
Adrtenne'i.
Isabella "Tommy'' Tomciek of
Klamath Fall!, Moe'i.
Naomi Lincoln of Klamath
Falls, sponsored by Penney's.
Anna Anderson ot Beatty, Sy
can store of Ileulty.
The public Is Invited to attend
tho riding tests, which are free.
Tbere will also be a display of rid
ing by the cowboys of Mao Bar
bour's riding stables, and some of
the toughest bucking borses in
Mac's string will perform to give
watcliors a taste of what will be
put on at tho gala threo-doy cele
bration. Late Friday five additional
queen candidates announced their
Intention! of entering the race,
four being Klamath Falls girls.
Betty Stobblni, one of tho best
bassos recolved convention ap
proval. Orogon dog control laws will
be revised to cover damages to
all domestlo animals Instead of
only to sheep and goals, and dog
licenses will be levied and col
lected In the same manner ai
other taxes, If two other grange
resolutions bear fruit In the itale
legislature.
Minor changoi In grange by
lawi were also authorized at the
evening session.
Tbe grange late Friday evening
strengthened Ita stand on the re
port of Its labor relation! oommlt
tee by approving a resolution from
Yamhill county commending the
declaration of principles In the re
port. Delegates, however, continued
their seml-conclllatory attitude
toward organlxed labor by recom
mending that tbe farmers' union
appoint a committee to work In
conjunction with tbe grango labor
commlttoe toward a solution of
farm-labor difficulties and by re
fusing to adopt a resolution ask
ing that labor organizations In
Oregon be required to Incorpor
ate. Sliding Wage Scale
Tbe sessions committee sub
mitted a proposal that tbe grange
labor relations group work with
labor for a sliding scale of wages
to stabilise the dollar and for
more direct grange etforta toward
consumer and cooperative groups.
Tbe proposal waa adopted.
A recommendation that the
average cost of producing agri
cultural commodities In the United
Statos represent tbe basis on which
Importation of these commodities
be permitted comprised the grange
position on reciprocal trade agree
ments. Ilonnevllle Rates "Fair"
The convention agreed with Us
utilities committee that allocation
of 20 per cent of Bonneville power
to base Industries located at or
near the dam la entirely fair and
that the kilowatt year rate la well
In lino. Opposition was voiced to
Portland chamber of commerce ef
fort! to reduce tbe rate and In
crease tha allocation to base In
dustries on the ground that power
buyers requiring use of transmis
sion lines sbould have their rates
raised.
Other approved resolution!
dealing with Bonneville and the
public power question urged: That
J. D. Ross, Bonneville adminis
trator, atudy the Oregon publlo
utility law to determine whether
tha latter colncidea with federal
power policies; that the hydro
electric commission grant Polk,
Linn, Yamhill and Columbia coun
ties. Including the municipalities
of Lafayette, Fall! City and Mon
mouth, right to organlxe a publlo
utility district with reformed
boundaries; and thnt the federal
government build and operate a
plant at Bonneville for the manu
facture ot chloratos, nitrates and
othor woetl-kllllng chemical!.
I,ower Immigration Quota!
The grange asked that lower
Immigration quotas be aet to ex
clude, undesirable aliens. Further,
undor the grange-approved plan,
aliens would be allowed a abort
probationary period, after which
RECTAL DISEASES
HIM elrctrlo treatmenta,
replacing o I d method a.
Non-confining, non-surgical
and safer. RESULTS
start with flral treat
ment. Writ for FRKB
booklet.
DR. M. C. CASSEL
Specialist
Cauel Droa. Chiropractic
Clinic
82A No. Ttb Phone 480
rider! In the county, li tbe daugh
ter of Mr. and Mra, Fred Btebblns
of the Lakevlew route. Betty
rode lust year.
Dawn Kverltt, 17, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Whltlock,
promises to ride nicely Sunday
when she faces the Judges and
the hundreds of Klamath resi
dents who will witness tbe show.
Lawn Is a Klamath union high
school student and has ridden for
many years.
Little Isabella "Tommy" Tomc
iek will carry Moe'i banner In tho
testa as she Is sponsored by that
store. Miss Tomicek Is 24 yeari
old, 6 feet, 1 Inch and li tbe
smallost of the contestant!. 8be
learned to ride In Minneapolis and
has ridden considerably during
ber residence here.
Pretty dark eyed Anna Ander
son, 16, daughter of O. T. "Buck"
Anderson, one of the best known
cattlemen of tbe Klamath country,
Is sponsored by Jack Harrison of
tbe Sycan store. Mlsi Andenon
Is 6 feet, t Inches tall, walghi 111
poundi and certainly knowi bow
to handle a bone. Her own horse
Is "Jock" whom sbe will ride dur
ing tbe celebration.
The last of the entrants li
pretty Naomi Lincoln, entered by
the J, C. Penney company, where
she la employed ai cashier. Miss
Lincoln Is the daughter ot Dr. and
Mra. F. C. Lincoln of Rapids City,
H. D., and according to those who
have seen Miss Lincoln perform,
"she Is a peach of a rider." Tbe
last entrant li 6 feet 6 Inchei tall,
walgba 126 poundi and baa brown
eyes to match her bright, brown
hair. She has lived In Klamath
Falls the past eight months.
Members of Klamatb Buckaroo
Days committee are especially
anxious that all residents of the
county. Including Tulelake, attend
the riding exhibition Sunday. They
also wish to advise the public that
there is no charge for the show
which starts promptly at 2 o'clock.
they would be forced to take out
citizenship papera or be deported.
All alleni holding illegal realdence
would be deported.
That all county, atate and fed
eral employe!. Including tbe
Judiciary, be compelled to pay fed
oral and itato Income tax wai
the subject of another resolution
approved by the grange.
Other resolutions adopted at
the conventlon'a closing session
Included tbese:
Opposing tbe closing of the
Umpqua river to commercial fish
ing. Tax Equalization
Asking amendment of the fed
eral land bank law to eliminate
restrictions In regard to deficiency
judgment!.
Favoring tbe Initiative to abol
ish selns and fixed gear in the
Columbia river and tributaries.
Aiming to complete aa much
bang'! disease work ai possible
before June 30, 1839, when fed
oral aid will ba withdrawn unless
matched by state money.
Favoring a tax program that
would equalize the lax leviea on
property with net Income tax
levies.
Protesting Portland's purchas
ing police uniform! of Cnarlotte
ville cloth as discriminatory
against Oregon product!.
During tbe final afternoon ses
sion Frlaay delegatea voted down
a long seriee ot resolutions pro
posing changes in grange election
methods, both atate and national,
after each ot them bad received
an unfavorable report from tbe
by-lawa committee. Similar reso
lutions had previously met tbe
lame fata during the morning
session.
Salary Change
Also killed was a move proposed
by the Washington county Pomona
to abolish the state grange deputy
system and to transfer tbe deputy
work to the county Pomonai.
Minor changes were made In
the salary ot tbe state lecturer
and In deadlines for paying dues.
State Master George Selhmeyer
of California Installed tbe newly
elected Oregon grange officers at
the opening ot the Friday after
noon session.
Gun Taken Ralph Egger, 1930
MAtn atranf. toM nnllca Juna 17
that a gun was taken from bis
home within tbe past two weexs.
The gun was a 380 Remington
automatic.
TRAVELING?
mm
Alaska? Orient! Europe!
Hawaii?
Rates, 8alltngs, Passport Info.
Agent tor all steamship lines.
PETE J. LESMEISTER
Phone 1400 Phone 78 Wl
Great Northern Ry.
CASH PRIZES!
Special Attraction
at the
Pine Cone
MONDAY NIGHT
PIE-EATING CONTEST
TUESDAY NIGHT
Girl bringing most men re
ceive! eaih prize. (
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Boy bringing mott girli r
celvet cash prize.
Watch News-HorelcJ
' For Final Contest
1LS 0
PROBLEM FOR
(Continued from Page One)
bill passed this year become law
without bis signature because, he
said, congress bad surrendered
"the American principle of taxa
tion" In modifying the undivided
surplus and capital gains taxes.
He made It plain that the next
congress would be called upon to
revise the tax structure.
4. Revision of anti-trust laws
President Roosevelt asked an In
vestigation, about to be started by
a 12-member commlttoe, looking
toward tightening up these laws.
The committee will report to the
new congress.
Reorganization
5. Governmental reorganization
Congreaslonal leaders Indicated
there would be consideration next
year Qf a bill similar to that pig
eonholed by the bouse In tbe lost
session.
6. Regional planning The
president sent a message to the
76th congress nrglng creation of
water conservation areas but little
progress wai made on legislation
to that end. Indication! were
that be would renew the request.
WILD BEAR
VISITS CITY,
TREED, SHOT
(Continued from Page One)
a vacant lot behind the home of
Dr. E. Dletsche, went around on
Elghtb street and climbed a pop
lar tree In the yard of the borne of
C. C. Kelley, across the street from
St. Paul's church.
Momentarily a large crowd
gathered, attracted by tbe pres
ence of police. Officers conferred,
decided there wai no alternative
but to bring Mr. Bruin out of the
tree with bulleta.
Rifle Speaks
L. C. Cocbran, federal parole
officer from Portland, wbo had
been following the bear In a car.
was chosen to use tbe rifle.
At the first abot the bear start
ed, climbed another foot up tbe
tree. Tbe rifle spoke again, and
tbe animal let go all holds, crashed
into a crotch near the bottom of
tbe big tree, where he hung head
downward, bleeding profusely.
Officer Earl Heuvel stepped up
with a pistol and administered the
coup de grace.
A city park truck waa backed
under the animal and he was
pushed out of the tree by Officer
Orvllle Hamilton. Weighing some
thing near 250 pounds, the bear
plumped heavily Into tbe truck.
and was hauled away to tbe city
park. Tbere the carcase waa turned
over to atate police, who aald a
report would be made to the game
commission and tbe meat turned
over to charity.
Bear Stories
Since Klamath Falls was In
vaded by the "big, brown bear"
Friday nlgbt, many stories have
cropped up In connection with
the capture of the bear, hla pur
suit and especially how he wai
handled.
Policemen were laughing Sat
LEGISLATORS
FREE! BE OUR GUESTS FREE!
COME OUT AND WATCH YOUR FAVORITE RIDE I
Klamath Buckaroo Days
QUEEN
CONTESTANTS
action.
Days
SUNDAY 2
The following admission prices for Buckaroo Days, July 2, 3, 4th have been
' announced by the committee i
Bleachers 75c Reserved Seats $1.25 and $1.75 Box Seats $2.25
urday over the experience of one
of their men who pursued Bruin
about the hill by tbe olty water
tank.
It aoemi that Hamilton, Larry
Bergman and Cochran were out
In the prowl car looking for the
animal. Bergman la employed as
an extra city police officer.
Runa Into Fence
Bergman, In a regular he-man
mood, Jumped out of the prowl
car when ba caught sight of the
250-pound animal and started to
follow tbe bear up the hill. He
bad no gun (Bergman, we mean.)
The bear waa going mighty
fast, according to police officers,
and ran Into a fence. Bruin
bounced back, and there stood
Bergman waving hli armi at the
bear ai it he were shooing chick
ens back In the coop. Bernard
Bear saw an opening between
Bergman and the fence, and ai
he passed, Bergman grabbed blm
In tbe back with both bands.
The bear, according to fellow
police otricers, tore himself away
from Bergman's grasp and ran
swiftly down the hill.
Brief Investigation
Other officers gave an amusing
picture of the throe police trying
to Induce Bruin Into the prowl
car. They also tell tho story of
a resident of tbe hill district
who, when seeing officers with
their guns In his front yard,
walked out to investigate. Catch
ing sight ot tbe bear, the man
gave one look and literally flew
Into hli bouie, officer! swearing
that he touched none of the 10
or 15 stepi leading to his front
door.
LADD TO SPEAK
AGAIN AT BIBLE
CLASS LUNCHEON
Last Monday at the meeting ot
the Klamatb union Bible class at
the First Presbyterian church,
Evangelist Earl Ladd, who has
been holding a mission at the
First Christian church lor the
last three weeks, spoke on the
archeological proof of tbe veracity
and accuracy ot the Bible.
His addresa was so well receiv
ed that he waa unanimously re
quested to address the class this
coming week. As Monday was bis
vacation day. It waa decided to
postpone the luncheon to Tuesday
ot this coming week, when at
12:05 p. m. tbe evangelist will
again deliver an address.
There was considerable senti
ment expressed in favor of having
him deliver bis famous lecture on
"Evolution."
All men who bare been In at
tendance at the luncheon group
meetings, as well as others Inter-
ested, are cordially Invited to hear
this address.
JOHN ROOSEVELT,
ANNE CLARK WED
AT NAHANT CHURCH
(Continued from Page One)
birthdays, were given the happy
augurlea ol a warm, aunny day,
A throng of well-wishers filled
to the doors the 107-year-old
Union church and thousands
pressed against the police lines
outside.
The bride, wearing a flowing
white organdie gown embroidered
with 620 yards ot satin ribbon
and" a tulle veil and train that
required 10 yards of material,
swept up the left hand aisle of
the tiny church on the arm of
her uncle, Russell Sturgla.
Before the strain! of the Lo
hengrin wedding march had died,
John Joined her before the altar.
ADDED ATTRACTION
PRELIMINARY
ODEO
With Mac Barbour's famous string;
bucking horses Top Hand Cowboy
A thrilling pre-view of Buckaroo
DON'T MISS IT! Iff FREE I
stepping from the cramped, red-
carpeted robing room to the right
of tbe ohancel, Behind him, aa
supporter in the bridegroom a
traditional hour of discomfort.
stood hli brother and bast man.
Franklin o. Roosevelt, Jr.
Editorials On Newt
(Continued from Page One)
from traditional American ways.
IF, with few exception!, the ian-
aiuia ana vuusi nauivu wuu
have voted for thoie things (and
others of similar purpoia) are)
re-electod, It will be accepted aa
proof that theae are the thing! the
American people want, and when
the next congress assembles It
will proceed along the same lines
as the congress that has just ad
Journed,
One of tbe first rules ot suc
cessful politics Is to give the vot
ers what they want.
TF, on tbe other hand, a VERT
A LARGE NUMBER ot the sen
ators and congressmen who help
ed to make the record of tha 75th
congress are defeated at the No
vember election and men who
promise to DO THINGS DIFFER
ENTLY are elected In their places,
we shall see changes.
That Is tbe story. In a nutshell,
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincere)
appreciation of the kindness and
sympathy of our friends, In the)
loss of our husband and father.
Mrs. Riley Tower and family.
TOO LATE
TO CLASSIFY
THOROUGHBRED police pup,
eight week! old. 33, to good
borne. Phone 28W1. s-20
FOR SALE Fish wormi. 444 So.
Riverside.
LOVELY light, small apartment
for two. 248 Broad. 0-21
FOR SALE CHEAP Lease on
place with crop. First house to
left on Caldwell lane. Route 2,
Box 127. -l
1937 Chevrolet Pickup. $450.00.
Terms. See car at 30 Martin.
6-21
MODERN CABINS now available
in Altamont Auto Camp. Phono
694J2. 6-20
CONVALESCENT HOME In Ash
land is called "Friendly Cen
ter." Twelve cabins, nine small
apartmenta all rented to pleas
ant people. Only six rooms re
served for patients. Good pay
ing business. Old age reason for
selling. Buy from owner. 6-18
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Every
Creed and Purse)
Klamath
Funeral Home
920 High St. t
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ward,
Managers.
of
in
P