October 14, 1088
PAGE SIX
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
SUMP PROJECT
AT
RE
Klamath men returning Friday
from Reno reported a "very fa
vorable" cmiforonco with Recla
mation Commissioner John C.
Vagi on the proposed Tule lake
aunip development.
The Klamath delegation, con
sisting of eight men from farloua
porta of tlio basin, visited Page
on the occasion of the meeting of
tho National Roclnmatiou con
gress. rage Indicated hie warm Inter
est In sump development as out
' lined to him a year or ao ago when
he waa taken over the area. In
his office In Washington is an
engineer' report approving the
feasibility of the project, which
would bring an additional 10.000
acres under permanent cultiva
tion and would provide addition
al water In tho Lower Klamath
hasin.
County Agent C. A. Henderson
and Earl C. Reynolds, secretary
of the chamber of commerce, said
on their return from Reno that
the outlook on the sump program
was favorable and that local in
terests will continue to press for
this project.
Henderson and Reynolds re
turned a day or two earlier than
other Klamath basin men who
went to the convention.
PLANE SEEKS FISHING
BOAT LOST FOR WEEK IN
STORM OFF OREGON COAST
ASTORIA, Ore., Oct. 14 (.?)
The fretful sea oft the Oregon
and southern Washington coast
lines was searched today by the
coast guard'a amphibian plane
for the Portland halibut schooner
Enterprise, missing since storms
last weekend drove fishing boats
to shelter.
The plane, after' searching a
strip of ocean 76 miles offshore
from Cape Mears to Leadbetter
Point, landed here for refueling
last night but took up the search
again . today.
As the alarm increased, the
coast guard cutter Onondaga and
an amphibian plane from Port
Angeles joined the hunt.
The craft, commanded by Cap
tain Conrad Swenson of Portland,
had a crew of three aboard.
Fishermen, unworried, blamed
tardiness of the boat to a balky
engine. Coast guardsmen feared
heavy seas might have wrecked
her. i !
GOAT-LOVERS RALLY TO
DEFENSE OF BARNYARD
ANIMAL'S REPUTATION
SYRACUSE, N. Y.. Oct 14 iff)
Delegates to the annnal meeting
Of the American Goat Society Inc.,
set out today to break down the
comic strip Idea that a goat la an
odorous creature living largely on
a diet of tin cans, catalogs and
old automobile tires.
Dr. A. C. Dahlberg, director of
dairy research at the New York
state agricultural experiment sta.
tlon, Geneva, declared that In the
last 15 years goats have reached
a high place In the economic life
of the nation a barnyard animals.
Goat raising, he said, haa
grown from a hobby to an Indus
try valued In the millions and em.
ploying hundreds of persons.
while goat milk sells for 25 to 50
cents a quart.
The delegates had goat meat
as the main course for the conven-
tion banquet.
TOO LATE
TO CLASSIFY
WANT RIDE TO PORTLAND for
one, Monday or Tuesday. Share
expenses. 218 Lincoln. 10-14
BACHELOR APT., new, men or
women. 213 Cedar, corner
Pine. 244tf
WANTED Girl for general
housework. Phone 2102-W.
10-17
at
WINS
FAVOR
1 MEETING
when you go EAST via
Southern Pacific!
Add to your roundtrip Eait the thrill of teeing San
Francisco's great bridges; Treasure Iilsod where 1939's
World's Fair neari completion; gsy Los Angeles and
the sunny Southwest. The cost? Not out cm mort rail
fart thorn you would pay to go Hralgbt Ealt-and-batk
(to most dtstiuations) Swing South, then East; to re
turn vis a northern lint (or reverse the order). Double
the variety and interest of your trip st no additional
ticket cost For detsiled Information and fares plesse cslli
Soulhorn Pacific
Ticket Office Phone 3000
Weather
(By V. 8. Weather Bureau)
vnllTUPDM rlT.lirnRNTA
flnmtw tnnlohr hurnitililtf fnlr Kftt-
urday; light ahowers over moun
tains; locally eisewnere lousy;
nhtiv AAit. in interior? mod
erate to fresh northwest wind off
coast,
OREGON: Cloudy tonight and
fiattirrfav. Ilvh, ahflfffri in SOllth
and east portions; slightly warm
er In interior lonigni; ana in easv
portion Saturday: moderate north
west wind off coast.
Royal D. Conway, JS. and Alvln
A. Farley, 17, were to be given a
hearing Friday afternoon on
chargos of grand larceny.
They were arrested by city po
lice who charged they had pos
session at the time of an automo
bile belonging to Harry Mulatore.
City officers were notlilod by
Molatore the car had been ttolen
and made the capture on Oregon
avenue.
MALIN ITEMS
MALIN City Recorder Irving
Capek, assisted by City Marshal
Dick Stevenson, is taking the city
census this week. Sohool census in
the Malln district is being taken
by Mrs. R. A. Rigor.
. A Mr. St. Claire, Injured aome
weeks ago when a band aaw at the
McCollum mill broke, severely In
juring a leg. la completing his
high school education in the Malln
high school while waiting tor the
leg, now in a cast, to heal.
Editors of the Arrowhead, high
school paper which will be Issued
this term only once in every six
weeks instead of every two weeks,
have been elected by the atudent
body and faculty as follows: editor-in-chief,
Ernest Short; assist
ant editor, Jamea Zbinden; busi
ness manager, Evelyn Zumwalt;
circulation manager, Vivian Dag
ner; boys' sports, Lowell Kenyon;
girls' sports, Jean Smith; feature
editor, Helen Kamarad; cartoon
ist, Jane Smith; joke editor, Rich
ard Halouaek.
Faculty members and students
of the grade school are planning
to present a carnival October 21
to raise funds for school activi
ties. October 22 haa been set aa the
date for the first of a series of
card parties to be sponsored by
the Malin auxiliary oi tna Legion
post. The affair will be held In the
grade school gymnasium with
both bridge and pinochle In play.
Prises tor both men and women
will be offered and light refresh'
ments will be served. A small
charge will be mace 'for each
player.
Mrs. Everett Jones was elected
as president of the Malln Garden
club to serve during 1939 at a
recent meeting at the home of
Mrs. John Reber. Mrs. Rose Van
Meter will serve aa vice president,
Mrs. Ed Davis as secretary and
treasurer and Mrs. Teresa Mc-
Comb as reporter.
Mrs. E. J. Wires, mother of Mrs,
A. M. Thomas, Is reported to be
Improving following an illness of
several weeks.
FOURTH TWINS
HUNTINGTON PARK, Cal., Oct
14 (JP) Birth of their fourth set
ot twins was reported here today
by Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bates. The
first set was born 12 years ago,
the second 11 and the third nine.
All are alive except one ot those
born nine years ago. which died
soon after birth.
Vasas to Sleet Klamath Lank
No. 460, Vasa Order ot America,
will hold its regular meeting and
Initiation of new members Sat
urday night at the IOOF hall. lie
treshments will be aervod after
the meeting. All members are
urged to attend. .
AUTHORIZED
MAYTAG
MISIT WASHING I
MACHINE SIRVICf I
If K'l a wufclH nacSlas Sm in. I
709 s. eta iiMt loss
SEE
CALIFORNIA
no added cost
U. S. DESERTER
PLEADS GUILT!
AS TRIALOPENS
(Continued from Page One)
aa a messenger tor the so-called
spy ring: Otto Herman Voss, 36,
a naturalised German formerly
employed at the Seversky air
plane plant at Farmlngdale, Long
Island, where American army
planes are under construction;
and Eric (1 laser, 2S, another nat
uralised German who was at
tached to the United States army
aa a private at the Mltchel
aviation field.
Voss la accused of stealing
plans for a high-speed pursuit
plane; Glnser of stealing aviation
secrets.
It convicted they face a maxi
mum penalty ot 20 years Im
prisonment each.
The four were Indicted here
last Juno 20 along with 14 others,
Including three German war min
istry officials who were abroad at
the time the rase broke and oth
ers who fled this country after
testifying before the grand Jury.
Chief among those who fled
was Dr. Ignats T. Grlebl, a Tark
avenue physician. Dr. Grlebl for
merly was a lieutenant In the
United States army medical re
serve and head of the nail
"friends of the new Germany" In
this country.
Kscapes as Stowaway
He escaped aboard the German
liner Bremen, without bla pass
port and as a "stowaway."
Military authorities at first ex
pressed doubt secrets allegedly
stolen amounted to anything more
than could be cribbed from books
found In libraries throughout the
world, detailing the fighting
strength ot the nations.
More recent developments,
however. Including President
Roosevelt's expressed concern
over the activities ot spies and
propagandists, and the disclosure
later In the inquiry secret plana
both at the Seversky plant and at
Mltchel field allegedly had been
tampered with, have lent new
Importance to the case.
Asks Impartiality
Judge Knox pleaded, before
opening the questioning of ven
iremen, for "the same fair judg
ment of the defendants aa tor an
American. Other people may be
come excitea but the jurora must
remain detached."
He asked veniremen whether
any member of their families was
born In Germany, Austria or Hun
gary. Other questions were: "Are
any of you In sympathy with the
fascist form of government?"
"Did any of you see service In
the American army In the World
war and would that prejudice you
against these defendants?"
"Are you employed by the U. S.
government?"
"Do you belong to any pro
nazi organization such as the German-American
bund?"
RESCUERS REPAID WITH
BILL FOR LOST HAT
PORTLAND, Oct. 14 UP)
When you rescue a man from
drowning and he forgeta to say
thank you, that's usual, but when
you rescue him and he demands
$10 for a hat you didn't rescue,
that's something else again.
Captain Karl Prehn, Portland
Caramel Nut
Doughnuts
Nationally advertised during the
month of October. You should
try this delicious treat.
30c dz'
Schoolday Cookies
This week's feature will be:
Pecan Rocks
A rich butter cookie filled with
pecans.
i 25c doz.
Golden Bear
Don't miss this treat.
20c dor.
II
or , II
sr
harbormaster, told the Propeller
club yesterday that people seldom
say thank you.
"Harbor patrolmen rescued 15
persons who were In rinngor ot
drowning during 10S7," Prohn
said, "and ot this number one
man and two girls came In lator
and thanked us."
But the hat owner Prehn de
clared he sont a lawyer down to
collect $10 because pntrolmon
overlooked It whon they picked
him from the river attor ha over
turned a canoe,
$60,000 FIRE SWEEPS
HEART OF BUSINESS
DISTRICT AT SILYERTON
S1LVERTON, Ore., Oct. 14 (fP)
Fire early today did an estimated
160,000 damage to one ot tho
principal business blocks here, In
cluding a rem mi runt, grocery store
and garage. Most ot the property
was owned by the Al Coolldge
company, Businesses destroyed
were Toney's Eat shop, Ralph's
grocery and Anderson Motor com
pany. The blase, discovered by
Al Rasmussen shortly after 1
o'clock, la believed to have started
In the restaurant.
Insurance Is carried on all
buildings, furniture and equip
ment. The property will probably
be rebuilt by the Coolldge com
pany. This is the second serious fire
In the business district In three
years. The entire block bounded
by Water. First. Oak and High
streets was destroyed April 23,
1935, three days before the state
capltot tire In Salem. The loss
was estimated at around S5,000.
RECLAMATIONS FAVOR
STATE-OWNED STREAMS
RENO. Nev Oct. 14 (Pi
Delegates to the National Recla
mation association convention
here were on record today for
state ownership and control of
navigable and non - navigable
streams.
Other resolutions adopted yes
terday urged congress to give the
secretary of the Interior power to
reclassify lands assessed for recla
mation projects and suspend pay
ments on marginal and non-producing
acreages; recommended a
national planning commission to
investigate and develop national
resources, and protested the an
nounced tentative federal allot
ment of sugar beet acreage In 15
western states as "a serious In
terference with the solvency of
many reclamation projects."
OUR GROWTH
TELLS THE STORY
Flnt Fiskral S ?
Imtllulliii lis
ft I MM Ptlll McS
to ucft Ismtw.
(Canal DltMuA
First Federal Savings
and Loan Association
of Klamath Falls
111 Ns. 9Ui It rum J76
Mtwbf ft FtStftt Sfflstl
MS Imm lawnm Cms.
U
Klamath's Finest
Bakery
BUDGET BOARD
HOLDS EVENING
SESSION FRIDAY
The enmity budget committee
scheduled a night session Friday
ns it struggled with nniiu'lmia
prohlcma In connection with lliu
1939 county financial program.
Several iluiiiirtnioiit liouils uml
ronrcsenlitttvcs ot various groups
Interested in the budget wurv
hoard Friday unci Thursday after
noon. County Judge George UrlsaU1,'
In stating them would hn a ulglit
suasion, nnld he was not sine
whether the board would ho ntilo
to flnlBh Its work Krldny nUlil.
When the budget sessions opened
Thursday morning Iho meiuluTit
said they hoped lu do (ho Job In
two days.
The fulr bonrd, County School
Superintendent Krcit Peterson
and Max Dudley, executive secre
tary ot tho county ruliuC liouril,
were among those who conferred
with the budget liourd Krlctiiy.
The road budget wns expected
to be a major discussion topic
for the lata ntternooii session.
EX-CRIMINAL CONFESSES
SEX SLAYING OF FFLLCW
ROOMINGHOUSE DWELLER
FONT WAYNE. Ind., Oct. 14
(?') Adrian 11. Miller, 31, con
fessed the sex sliiylng of Alice
Msy Glrlon, 17, urolly hrunetlo
business college student, Detec
PERFUMES
Cory, 5 odours, dr 65c
Houbigonts, 2 odours 55c
Evening in Paris, dr.. .50c
Caron Bologia, dr.. $1.49
Sholimar, dr $1.55
Corday Ochidcej
Blue. dr. - SI. 25
'
jjjyil WhatPoYouMeanCutRate?"
ICl ZTw-
I slH
VITAMIN PRODUCTS
Porko-Dovis or Abbott A-B-D
Copsulcs (25) 89c
Holiver Oil, plain HOc.c.) 43c
Halivor Oil with Viost. (5 e.c.) 74e
Viosterol (5 c.e.) 53c
Haliver Molt with Viost. 18 o.) 97e
Dicalcium Phosphate Bars $1.29
Irrodol A 8o.
Mead's Porcomorphum HO e.c.) 67e
Mead's Cod Liver Oil with
DOES THE SALE OF AN UNKNOWN BRAND AT AN ODD
CONSTITUTE A CUT RATE? DEFINITELY NO! That odd
price often represents much
that product. CUT RATE as
is a reduction from the nationally advertised
price on a brand of known merit and
that is alio VALUE.
CREAMS
fj 50e Junij 39c
H55c Lady Esther 3Se
50e Woodbury's....39e
50c Howe Lotion 39c
$1.00 Paquin 79c
50e Chamberlains 42c
Santiseptic 45c
"Fletcher's!
Castoria
31.
Kleenex
(500 sheet)
?V28c
hoc
MAR-O-OIL
SHAMPOO
45c
tive Cautiiln John Tuylur snld to
iliiy. Miller lived Just across the hull
In a Knrt Wnyuo rooming house
from whurn the girl's undo and
ravished body wns found onily
yeslerdny, her own hloouinia
stuffed down lior throut to stran
gle her.
Taylor snld Miller, a native of
lliii'liin, Wis., Iind it criminal rec
ord on tho west coal.
Captain Taylor snld Miller (old
III m tin will I ml mil II hn lieiud
llnwnvd Zimmerman, IS, of HIkii.
Mich., leave Iho gill's room and
then went over and knocked on
I ho door.
Hn itioted Miller ns saying Miss
lilrtou objected hut the limn
forced his way In, seised a pillow
from dm bed, smothered her with
it nnd then nssiiiiltcd her.
"Aflor thnt,'"lha detective snld
Miller told him, "everything went
liliielt nnd 1 don't reniniiiher,"
TULELAKE BRIEFS
TUl.KI.AKR Oeorgo nelhen
Is In iillmidniiln (Ills week at Ilia
California (Irniid Miianulc lodge,
Sun Kraiielsio, aa a representative
f rnni C'niiliy Cross ludgu, Tulelnko.
I.odgi) la In session Oeloher 11 to
14 inclusive. Sydney I.ang of the
fueiiliy Is noting aa principal of
25c
Trade-in for Your Old
Tubes on New, Genuine
Philco Tubes
for all sets
UHLIG'S
1028 Main
$1.00
JERGENS
LOTION
I I II title Wood
bury's l-'ai'i: I'owder.
M.iiu value 7Qc
tnr lU
kit
90
MPANA
39c
more than the real value of
defined by THIS STORE
Vicks
Nose
Drop
39c
1 HMHsVaVBHaVHsVsxsjBjpssjgar
1 r-
Drene
49c
it
'Listerine (largo 59c
'60c Murine ... 49c
Dextra-8r:.M:..63c
55c Lady SET 39c
'60c Polident.ge.53c
'50c Dreskin ...37c
'25cJ'&J?r...l9c
75c Doan's mi. 55c
'PepsodentK 33c
60c Fasteeth..49c
'l.OOAdlerika 79c
w
the high school lu Helium's
absence.
Freshmen of the high school
urn planning for n return party
for Iho iiphoninrn rlnss Ootohor
21 when there will ho n program
uml iliineliiK In Iho gymnasium.
Mrs. Clyde Minks, nerompiiii
led liy her daughter Miixtno, spent
Inst weekend In I'ortlund.
Mr. nnd Mis. 11. Ferguson ami
iliiilglilni' Miircellii luivn left Tulu
Inku lor a throe, weeks I rip to Mis
souri uml other middle woslorn
points.
Mr. nnd Mis. II, II. Lewis ami
family, formerly of Teres uml well
known In Tuloliikn, liuva moved
In KIiiiiiiiIIi Fulls In iiiiikn their
homo, who lu n sou llusll litis nii-rolli-d
ns n sophomore in the
tvlmniilli Union high school,
Members of Ihu high school
band lliu piopni'liig for n concert
lo ho open to Iho public In Ihu
neiii' future, thn presentation to
he offmcil under Ihu illrccilon of
Sydney l.mig lo Include both
Thcre'i one "brut way"
In mix In hnrfrnlng lo
nuke your biscuits trtv
der. Do you know llf
50c
Molle"
37c
55c
Ponds ,
Creams
39c
50c
Lyons
Tooth Powder
33c
50c
Pablum
43c
PRICE
($1.35 Pinkhom's
Compound'
I III HT
y ' 50e ' 1
I and Almond!
Lotion 3?c
KOTEX
(30's)'
48c
50c Barbasol..37c
'Ovaltine .nrB..'...59c
30c Lysol Mm 43c
'1.25 Saraka 98e
75c Takara 57c
'25c Pyrex tfurser. 19c
50c Midol 39c
50clpanaE2 39c
'Unguentine3oo43c
'50c Yeast Konm.-. 31c
75c Anacin....19e
60c Sal Hepstlca... 49c
'60c Cuticuraln49c
'1.25 Caroid "",?, 98c
'Squibb K....59e
65c Bisodol 49c
vfomiG
NINTH AND MAIN
classical nml modem numbers.
A spuclnlly dance iiunilior will
iilsn ha presented hy eight girls,
under Iho direct Ion of Miss
Wenvor nnd Peggy Iigiin, well
known tup dunce nrllsl, Tho group
will iliinio tu "Aluxniiiler's ling
Time Ihinil." The high school
IiiiiiiI now hits a personnel of HO.
Freslimun grldlmn material has
wnllopml the grade school sntiad
In two recent gaums In (he tune
nf (1-0 and 111-0. However, the
scores ma lint luilleiitlve of
sliuiiglh of (lie griiiln siiuad since
the lineup la overflowing with
promising malurlnl for the Hunk
er airing sometime In llm future.
BILLIE'S
Beauty & Barber Shop
la
IN BUSINESS
Again
llll'J Mailt 1'hoiie Si! I
LOOK IN THESE BAGS FOR NEW IMPROVED
BISCUIT METHOD PLUS THE KINO OF FLOUR
ESSENTIAL TO BISCUIT SUCCESS)
In ilinpU fooU hrw.l, biscuits pl
filsln cukes the gomliiesi all comet
rnnt Hour J Ii coti only Kc more per
recipe louse I'lllihury's lie Hour than
lo use the cheapest Hour
n
$1 lronizedvr..t67c
'60c Resinolomt. 49c
25c Carters,'. 19c
'60c Men Ihnlnllim 53c
'$1 Zonirors ... 79c
1.25 Petro 89c
'Aspirin FX'.. 59c
60c Werners... 49c
75c Pazo.,1,.,. ...59c
'Vaseline ll'X i.63c
'1.25 Absorb.
75c BaumeB.n.59c
'60c Italian Dalru 47c
35c Vicks ST.. 27
.92e J
$1.00
Vitalis
Hair
Tonic
79c
CIGARETTES
Old Gold, rmI,
Chrntrrfleld,
I.acklrs,
Kelrlghs
13c
I'cr Cm lull
$1.19
viim,
lloitilnncfl,
Aviilon
10c
Per t'nilon
95c
Tobaccos
Velvet, P. AH
Halt A Half
2 for 21c
I lb. 76c
Union Lender,
Granger, Model,
Tuxedo
3 FOR 25c
I lb. 74c
co.
STS.
r