THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
October 29, 1938
PAGE TEN
KLAWIATH STATE CITY BRIEFS
nninnr nniirin
SLATED NOV. 1
v The annual atate grange confer
ence for Klnmath county -will be
held t Altamont school gymna
lum November i at 1:S0 p. m. In
Charge of atate officer! includlns;
State Matter GUI. 8tate Overeeer
Morton Tompkins, State Secretary
Bertha J. Beck, State Lecturer
Mra. G. W. Thlessen, Mra. lnena
Slack, atate Flora, and State Dep
uty Wlcklander; alio the follow
ing heada ot department!: W. J.
Wilcox, In charge ot granite co
operativea; Mra. W. J. Wilcox,
chairman atate home economlca
committee; C. Q. Paulson, in
charge grange tire Insurance, and
Fred A. Lewie In charge state
youth department. Mrs. Ray W.
Gill also accompanies the atate
(range party.
At noon on Norember S a
luncheon will be aerred at a loca
tion to be announced later under
auspices of the Ponoma grange,
during which the cooperative
work of the grange will be dis
cussed and a policy worked out
for the extension ot the coopera
tive movement in Klamath which
covers the marketing ot farm pro
ducts, and the purchase of ma
chinery and aupplies needed on
the farm.
i. Starting at 1:30 P. m. the con
ference will get under headway at
the Altamont school gymnasium
in which matters pertaining to
the work ot the granges will be
discussed by the atate officers
and .plans laid for the coming
year's work.
. At 5:30 p. m. dinner will be
served by the grange home eco
nomics committees. The commit'
tee in charge ot the dinner re
quests that each grange home
economlca committee prepare
planned menu covering all dishes
necessary for a balanced meal for
the number attending from that'
grange. Each grange to furnish
one hot dish and its prorata ot
aalads, plea, cakea, pickles, etc.
The Bonanra grange will furnish
the rolls and coffee.
,. At 7 p. m. there will be a group
meeting in charge ot the atate of
ficers in which the work of the
various departments will be dis
cussed. Those present attending
the groups as their Interest dis
tates. At 8 p. m. the fifth degree ot
the order, or degree of Pomona,
will be exemplified by the aame
Klamath degree team which put
on this degree at the last atate
grange. Immediately after end of
the fifth degree, the sixth degree,
or degree of Flora, will be exem
plified by the state officers.
The exemplification of the
higher degrees at this seasion ia in
preparation for the formation of
a class to take the seventh degree,
which la the highest degree of the
order, at Portland on November
i 18 during the eeasion of the Na
tional grange whleh will be In ses
sion from November It to 25.
Every effort la being made to
have a class of 6000 ready for the
seventh degree, of which Klam
ath's prorata would be 300.
Vlslta Claaa Mra. Ben Wilson
ot Chicago, who ia here with
her husband on their wedding
trip and visiting at the home ot
Wilson's parents, Mr. and Mra.
Arthur Wilson on Washington
street, visited the advanced
French class at the guest of
Mrt. Catherine Johnson early
this week. The class It con
ducted under the direction of
WPA and it held In the small
room of the Klamath Falla
branch of the United Statca Na
tional bank.
On Wedding Trip Mr. and
Mrt. Grant M. Poulsen visited
this week at the home ot Mr.
and Mrs. Charles M. Reynolds.
3110 White avenue. Mr. and
Mrs. Poulsen are on a wedding
trip In northern California. They
were married recently In Klamath
Falla and are leaving from Mae
doel, Calif.. Saturday for Bakers
field, where they will make
their home. Poulsen and Mra.
Reynolds are brother and sister.
.Legion Drummers Parade All
members ot the American Legion
drum corpa were requested to re
port at the Legion hall Saturday
at T p. m. In fatigue uniform,
to participate in the .Wooden
Box parade, which wat scheduled
to precede the Wooden Box dance
at the Klamath Falls armory.
On Vacation Trip Mr. and
Mrt. A. J. Williams and children
ot 1401 Kast Main street left
Wednetday for Roseburg, where
they will visit for several daya
with Williams' parents. They
will also visit at the home ot
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Dreger In
Medtord. They expect to return
Sunday evening.
Vislte Sister Mra. Z. W. Dix
on haa returned to her home,
3350 Eberletn avenue, from
Seattle, where she had a 10-day
visit with her sister, Mrs. Henry
Guerout ot Anchorage, Alaska,
who haa been in Seattle tor sev
eral weeks. Mrt. Guerout waa
to tail for her home In Alaska
Saturday, October ii on the
Yukon.
Returns Home Mra. M. A.
Ruff left Wednesday for her
home in Junction City after a
three weeka visit at the home
of her ton and daughter-in-law.
Mr. and Mrt. A. W. Ruff, 3353
Applegate avenue. During her
vitit here Mrt. Ruff wat taken
to Crater lake and Interesting
points. -
In Hospital David Pearce
ill at Hillside hospital.
Stylist Here Miss Monte Har
gus. stylist for the Munslngwear
company, will be in the lingerie
department at Moe'a all day Mon
day, October 31. She will dis
cuss and demonstrate new under
things both aa to atyle and from
their health standpoint, and
Moe'a urgea local women to at
tend the showing.
From the Sooth Mrs. E. L.
Elliott, who haa been residing In
San Francisco tor the past year
with her daughter. Maxine. is re
turning to Klamath Falls this
weekend, and she will be at home
to her friends at 533 Lincoln
street. Miss Elliott will arrive
November 23 to spend Thanks
giving holldayt with her .mother
and other relatives.
Soroptlmiat Delegates Seven
members ot the Klamath Falls
Soropttmlst club are attending the
northwest regional convention of
the organisation at Chehalis,
Wash. The seven are Laura Ber
tram, Effie Garcelon, Ernestine
Faulkerson; Henrietta Margulls,
Rita Whlsenant, Sophie Kenotfel
and Lncy Hauger.
Booster Club The Booster
club of Royal Nelghbora ot Amer
ica will meet Wednesday. No
vember 2, at 7 p. m. at the
home ot Lola Myera. Trans
portation may be arranged by
calling 267-J-4 after t p. m.
All Royal Nelghbora are Invited
to attend the club meeting.
Weather
By TJ. 8. Weather Bureau
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair Saturday night and Sunday
but showers over mountains In
north portion Saturday nigh; and
rain late Sunday on extreme
north coast; slightly warmer in
Interior of north portion Sunday:
moderate southwest and west wind
off coast.
- OREGON Cloudy Saturday
night with showers on coast and
Jn northwest portion; cooler in
east portion; Sunday partly
cloudy with rain on coast; de
creasing southerly wind off coast.
' SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29 m
Weather outlook October 31-Nov-
ember 6 inclusive, far western
ftates:
r Occasional raina Pacific north
west; otherwise fair, except rain
In northern California first ot
week; temperatures normal or
somewhat above normal.
TWO GOVERNMENTS PROBE
ILLEGAL SHIPPING OF 40
U. S. WARPLANES TO SPAIN
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29 (AP)
Federal agents and the Canadian
government are investigating the
Illegal shipping of about 40
American airplanes to loyalist
Spain.
- The state department disclosed
last night that the shipments
had been made despite the neu
trality law which forbids sending
war materials to Spain. It said
this was accomplished by use of
what It now appeared were
forged documents.
i: The aircraft were among 50
Grumman planes which were or
dered from a Canadian company
by a Paris agent of the Spanish
government, the department aald
explaining that the agent present
ed with the order documents to
show Turkey was the destination
of the shipments.
, Export licenses for the planes
were revoked when the depart
ment learned their true destlna
tlon waa Spain, but most of the
order had already been tent. The
planes were sent from the United
Statea to Canada In assembled
and unassembled form.
When the Nazis come again, the
Vienna cardinal's butler will say,
"Innltzer Is out. air."
Overcoat Taken Kenneth
Bramwell, route 3, box 355. re
ported to city police the theft of
a brown check overcoat which he
said waa stolen from his car Fri
day night while the machine -vas
parked at Sixth and Main sueets.
CAR FOR WITH
Oregon City police advised
Klamath Falls officers that they
had arrested two young men with
Chevrolet coupe In their pos
session which officers think waa
stolen from this city. The car It
registered to W. B. Van Leuveu
of Klamath Falls, hut officen
cannot locate the owner, and hit
name la not lilted In the new 1935
city directory.
Also In the car were a number
of tires which the two could not
account for.
Klamath Falla officers stated
that they would be happy to re
ceive Information In regard to
Van Leuven. No car. answering
this description, has been report
ed stolen. '
Youngsters art autpected In
the burglary ot the L. P. Bun
deton grocery at 1207 Division
street which waa entered tome
time lata Friday night, accord
ing lo city police, who are In
veatigating the robbery.
Entry into the grocery atore
waa made when the prowlert
pried open the tide window.
Loot waa taken out. the back door
and Included two boxea ot chew
ing gum, nine cartons ot cig
arettes, ono carton each of Prince
Albert and Velvet smoking to
bacco, 10 pipes, five gallons of
Gilt Top beer and 13 gallons ot
Khinelandor beer, 13 bars ot
candy, one case ot Campbell's
tomato soup and one case ot 25
10 cent milk bottlea.
The , ,
Ballot V' -Measures
The Itiuai Oreqoniani Are to
Vote Upon November 1 and
the Argumenft of Their Op
ponent! and Proponents.
(Edltora Note: Oreion voters
will ballot upon 12 measures
when they go to the polls No
vember 8. What these measures
are, the arguments of their pro
ponents and opponent! ate re
viewed in six articles presented
to readera ot The Herald and
Newt through the Attoctated
Press. The second follows)
Friday night some prowlera en
tered the First Presbyterian
church and ransacked the church
from top to bottom. They evi
dently began in the pastor's study,
emptying drawers and boxes, but
finding nothing ot valuo there,
broke the lock ot the cupboard
where the Sunday school supplies
are kept and also the lock In the
beginners' department.
Aside from twisting oft the
locks and scattering the birthday
banks about, no damage was done.
"It la quite evident,"- said the
pastor, the Rev. A. Theodore
Smith, "that they were unfamiliar
with church life, for no sane and
Informed man would ever go to a
church tor money."
Come Again Ward McRey
nolds. examiner ot operators and
chauffeurs for the secretary of
state, Is coming to Klamath Falls
again. The quite frequent visitor
will be at the courthouse Novem
ber 2 and 3, from 6:30 p. m. to
9:30 p. m.
Demos to Meet The democrat
ic central committee will meet
Monday evening, October 31, at 8
o'clock In the democratic head
quarters at 421 Main street. Mrs.
Katharine Nelson, chairman ot tne
committee, haa requested all the
members to be present.
Burkaroo Meeting A meeting
of Klamath Buckaroo Daya com
mittee was held Friday night with
routine business accomplished.
Members ot the committee are
making plana for the 1939 rodeo.
it was announced.
Citizenship Class The citizen
ship class meets on Norember 10
in room 10 at Fremont scnooi. a
previous item failed to mention
the date.
Vlalta Parents Ruth Kenoffel
ot Chico, Calif., la here visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Kenoffel. Miss Kenoffel Is In so
cial service in the California city.
Winema Temple Wlnema
temple of Pythian Sisters will
meet Tuesday at 8 p. m. In the
IOOF hall. Vialting tlttert are
cordially Invited.
From Baker Ruth Howry Is
in Klamath Falla visiting with
friends and relatives from Baker,
where ahe la atudylng nursing.
OBITUARY
DENNIS L. JTJRGENSEN
Baby Dennis L. Jurgensen, in
fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
L. Jurgensen, passed away In this
city Saturday, October 29. Baby
Dennis it survived, besides bis
parents, by one sister, Lorena
Mae of this city, a grandmother.
Mrs. Rena Jurgensen of The
Dalles, Ore., and a grandfather,
Charles West of Grants Pass, Ore,
The funeral service took place
Saturday, October 29, at 4 p. m.,
with a graveside service and inter
ment in the Linkvllle cemetery,
the Rev. Cecil C. Brown of the
First Baptist church officiating.
Ward's Klamath Funeral Home In
charge.
Ermel H. Hosley of Chiloquln,
postmaster and owner ot Hosley's
market, was picked up by duck
hunters near Hansen's landing In
Agency lake Friday afternoon, ac
cording to word received In Klam
ath Falls after Hosley s boat had
run aground on a sandbar.
A report reached Klamath
Falls that a rat-tail apaniel hunt
ing dog wat found swimming in
the middle of Agency lake out
from the landing, and it was fear
ed that the dog might have escap
ed from a hunter'a boat which
had capsized. The day was par
ticularly windy and the lake waa
considered not safe for small
boats.
Hosley told officers that bia
dog jumped out ot the boat and
that he was later picked up by
hunters.
CANDIDATE FOR
UTAH FIRING SQUAD
PRAISES G-MEN
SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 29 CU.R
Forty-year-old John W. Deering
who goes to a death before a fir
ing squad at dawn Monday, re
spects J. Edgar Hoover'a G-Men
and believes tbe federal govern
ment should assume complete
control of the nation's penal and
crime-prevention aystem, he said
today in an Interview.
Deering, condemned to death
for the holdup-slaying ot a Salt
Lake City businessman, first went
to a California reform school
when he was 13 years old because
he waa "simply incorrigible.
Since then be haa apent all but
three yeara of hit life In Callfor-al
nia s San Quentin and Folsom pri
sons and the Utah penitentiary
under two sentences for burglary
and the current death sentence
for first degree murder.
"I believe the present penal
system Is all wrong," Deering
said as he stood in front of his
prison cell.
"Most ot the kids I met In the
reform school I came across later
In the big house. Most Institutions
work on the theory of punish
ment, Instead of attempting to re
form victims of poor environment,
Government control thould
change that."
Deering tuggested that at I
meant ot preventing juvenile de
linquency, more athletic fielda
should be constructed throughout
the country.
Asked If the department of jus
tice's anti-crime campaign of rec
ent years has had any effect on
criminals, Deering quickly replied
"It sure has."
BY
Earl Frame. 18, Postal Tele
graph messenger boy, suffered
painful Injuries shortly after 11
o'clock Friday night when he
was struck by a car on the South
Sixth street viaduct.
The car, according to a report
filed with city police, was driven
by Bob Gray ot 247 Broad street
who stated the accident waa "un
avoidable." Frame, aon of Mrs.
Bill Pentacost ot tbe Klamath
Riding atablea, was taken to Hill-
aide hospital by Gray, and hos
pital attendants stated that his
Injuries were not serious.
Frame did not have lights on
his bicycle at the time he was
struck, according to a statement
made by Gray to city police.
MEDFORD DEFEATS
BEND ELEVEN, 12-6
BEND, Oct. 29 (JF) Mcdford
high scnoort tootdaii team con
verted a 74-yard run and a blocked
punt Into a 12-8 victory over tbe
Bend Lava Bears last night.
After Bend led for three quar
ters of the game, Jack Bowman,
Mcdford, made a 74-yard run to
even the acore.
A blocked Bend punt, recovered
behind the goal line by Dale How
ard, Medford, provided the final
score.
Bend tallied early In the game
after a 90-yard runback of the
first klckoff to the Medford three
yard line.
olice Issue Warning Against
Damaging Hallowe'en Tricks
HOME ECONOMICS
MEETING HELD FOR
WOMEN OF BLY
BLY .Nineteen women of Bly
met at the home ot Mrs. Leo Quac-
kenbush Tuesday for a homo de
monstration meeting in charge of
Mrs. Winifred allien.
Presentation by Mrs. OMIen of
the topic of the day, the cooking
of strong flavored vegetables, was
received with enthusiasm by the
women.
Mrs. Gillen announced that she
would be able to return to Bly De
cember 6, at which time a demon
stration of the cooking ot mild
flavored vegetables will be held
at the home of Mrs. Charles
Stump. All who are interested are
invited to be present.
lly The Associated Proas
If tha voters of Or.ron an
prove the' Initiative ot tha anti
liquor league of Oregon, the
drlnken and dlapenien ot liquor
are going to have to make aome
aweeplng adjustment! next year.
Here la what the meaaure
would do:
Prohibit location ot any liquor
atore within a quarter of a mile
ot a church or achool.
Confine tale ot baer and wine
to liquor atoret.
Make the atate liquor compila
tion liable for damagea through
negligence ot a person under In
fluence ot liquor.
Prohibit a porson from obtain
ing a liquor permit It his hua
bnnd. wife. aon. daughter, father,
mother, brother or - sister ob
jects. '
Reserve 4 per cent of all li
quor commissiori receipts to a
research board, which would
study the effects ot alcohol on
humans.
The sponsors argue that the
bill would prevent children from
coming In contact with liquor,
protect the family ot a man who
cant resist the temptation ot
liquor, prevent drunken driving
by revocation ot licenses of per
sona convicted ot this offense
and "do -away with the saloon.'
But the Law and Temperance
league of Oregon can't see this
point ot view. It said the bill
would result In the return of
prohibition, make It a jail of
fense to give a friend a glass of
beer, bankrupt the atate relief
system by removing the tale ot
beer from tavern!, make it Im
possible for a ttate liquor atore
to be located in a city becaute
of the provision barring stores
within a quarter mile ot a school
or church and would open the
way to bootlegging.
There haa been no opposition
to tbe stream purification league's
Initiative to purify the lakes and
streams. Six members would
comprise a sanitary authority to
Investigate and promote stream
purification through construc
tion ot sewage disposal plants,
and It also would approve or re
ject all new sewer systems.
"The filthy practice ot dump
lug sewage, garbage and Indus
trial wastes into our flowing
streams has transformed many o
them into open sewers and most
ot them Into waters 'dangerous
to the public health, destructive
to fish life and detrimental to
recreational use and tourist
travel," the league taid.
KLAMATH-PORTLAND
AIR SERVICE TO
START NEXT WEEK
MARSHFIELD. Ore., Oct. 2
(U.R) L. W. Brookt, manage
ot the Oregon Airlines, Inc., said
last night that after two weeks ot
operation on the Coos Bay-Eu
gene-Portland branch ot the line,
the company would start carryln
passengers and express from
Klamath Falla to Portland tbe
middle of next week.
Ships will atop at principal
way-points, Brooks said.
Brooka completed negotlationi
at Portland for the new extension
He said a new Cessna monoplane
would be used on the longer
flight.
The plane will leave Klamath
Falla each morning, stopping at
Medford, Roseburg, Eugene, Al
bany and Portland, returning to
Klamath Falls each night.
The Coos plane will then fly
to 'Portland to make connectlona
with the Cessna and will wal
there to bring passengers back
here each night,
Quite a bit ot premature llnl-
lowe'en prank playing has been
reported to city police by residents
throughout the city, who aro not
protesting so much against tne
soapod windows and ilnnr bell
ringing as they art damages to
their property.
The city police, always tolornut
ot tho spirit ot youth, through
hlet of Pollco Frank llnnim Is
sued a warning Saturday lo
children throughout I ho clly that
no harmful pranks would lie tol
erated and that those caught
amaglng property would be
turned over to Juvenile authorities,
We expect the kids In town to
celebrate Hallowo'en this week
end and there will be a lot of
nln.a.nn Hamm alnlSfl. How
ever the police force will ho tn- tor a treni on
Sally Rand offered to jump out
a window or stand on her head
rather than have her picture tak
en with a policewoman. It looks
like innate modesty.
Democrats should be glad Rex
Tugwell went Into the molasses
business Instead of tha vinegar
Industry. The former brain trus
ter Is to write an encyclopedi
analyst of the New Deal,
MITCHELL LKROT MILLER
Mitchell Leroy Miller, the In
fant son of Mr. and Mrs. George
L. Miller of Bly, Ore., passed away
tn this city Saturday, October 29,
1938, at 11:16 a. m. Surviving
beside bis parents and grandpar
ents are one brother, Raymond.
The remains of little Mitchell rest
in tbe Earl Whitlock Funeral
Home, Pine street at Sixth. No
tice of funeral will appear In the
next issue of this paper.
DANCE
Sat., Oct. 29
Oregon
Hillbillies
Swing and Sway to
BUDDY GRAY
And His
10-Piece Orchestra
At the
WOODEN BOX DANCE
The Armory .
Sat. Night, Oct. 29
Admission 50c Couple
orensed. and we Intend to watch
carefully that no damage It done
In town."
Offlrma also warned motorists
to plnro their enra In garages and
not to leave them nut where
younitatera would be tempted to
lnt nlr out of tires and tuap car
'bullion,
s Children In the neighborhood
of tlurdeu and East Main atrwel
wr-ro lllininllt responsible for dam
niti) done to lite street algiit In
that vicinity Friday night, accord
ing to a report 'lied wilh police.
Mnny wise housewives, who do
not rollili the Idea of icrubblng
screens and wlndowt which have
boon roundly soaped, are laying
In a supply of candy which they
can uso aa a "forfeit" to the
ghosts and goblins wno, armen
with Jack o' lanterns, are looking
down the "chniacters ot men who
are outstanding,"
Dampsey and Rep. lleasy (l
Mass.) both have asked the com
mittee lo cease hearings until
after the general election.
"Mr, Dempsoy hat not Been
jiresont and haa not heard lha
testimony," Chairman Diet re
plied curtly. "He thould read lha
evidence before giving out tiate-menta."
Carnegie Award for Heroism
Goes to Telephone Operator
PITTSBURGH. Oct. 29 (UP)
telephone operator who waa
burned fatally aa the ttuck to her
twitrhboard to warn guosts in a
hotel set afire hy Christmas tree
decorations was honored last night
hy tho Carneglo hero fund com
mission, which, at III fall mr-otlng.
awarded two silver and 28 bronie
medalt tor acta ot heroism.
Defying flamea In the lobby
nearby, Miss Helen K. Sullivan.
2. stayed on the Job In a Jorsey
Clly, N- J. hotel December 29,
1937, warning guests and em
ployee of the fire that startod In
Christmas tree. Her warnlnga
permitted at loast 20 poranns lo
deacend ladders to the ground
level, and then she dashed
through the blazing lobby to tho
outside.
Nineteen days later she died.
Her father, William L. Sullivan,
eft Joraey City, will be awarded a
bronie Carnegie modal. Threo
othera died as a result ot the. (Ire.
Bravery In attempting rescuea
from flames waa rewarded with
silver medala in two other cases.
Thomaa Wetlcy Calbrallh, 27,
gave hit life In a futllo attempt to
rescue Doris M. and Joan M. Ilvin
ness, aged 5 and 2. from a burn
ing home at Wall, 8. I). The three
died and the medal will go lo Cat-
bralth'a son, Gordon, of Philip,
S. D . In addition to death benefits
of )20 a month. Christopher II.
Thomaaon. Pueblo. Colo., also re
ceived a allver mednl for attempt
ing to save two children, Eliza
beth and Mary Crlsman, from
their burning home at Plkevlew,
Colo. Both children died of their
burns.
Seven other heroes and ono
other heroine lost I heir lives. To
dependents of two ot those, pen
sions aggregating I960 a year
were granted. Other money
granta also were awarded.
A school-Bill heroine, Mnrgle
Jean Snyder, 15, of Palmer, Alaa
ka. died In saving Eugene L. Pat
rick, 5, from burning to death.
Mrs. Black and Hardy, Mundon
and Teller risked their lives In
rescues ot drowning persons.
Others honored were Leo Tuo
mala, Mlddletown, Conn.; Robert
Duncan, Bogulas. La.; Joseph
Fisher, Oil Center, N. M.; John
Fuller, Manchester, Ga.; Walter
Drumhellor, Zanesvllle, Ohio;
Michael Cherwtnskl, Woonsockcl,
R. I.; Howard Kylcr, Huntingdon,
Pa.; Max Pollack, Patterson, N.
Y.; Mrs. Kathleen Blackadar
Armdale. Nova Scotia; Levi
Hardy, lgnomlah, Nova Scotia;
John l.nngendorior, Balh, N. Y.;
Wm. M linden, Hose lllnnche, N.K.;
Gvnrgn Whitney, Saginaw, Mich. J
Mia. Kern Qray, Oil City. Pa.;
Gordon nJurqutst, Stockholm
Wis.: John Connett, White Plains,
N. Y.; Ilorberl Murphy. Windsor-
locki. Conn.: Malcolm Teller. Han
Francisco; Frank Justus, Jr.,
Hwtti City. Ind.; Joseph Willis,
El Paso, Texas; Everett- Roach
llutonl. Ga.; and Julian Rice,
t'hamllnrsvllle, HI.
DIES TO MAKE PUBLIC
NEW DEAL'S LACK OF '
COOPERATION IN INQUIRY
WASHINGTON. Oct. 29 lT
Chairman Hies (D-Tcx.) of the
house committee Investigating un
American activities, announced
today he would make 'public let
tera of President Roosevelt ana
other administration official! In
an effort to show that "they havo
refused to cooperate" In hla In
vesication of communism and
fascism.
The Texan said he would make
the disclosures In a radio broad
cast Monday night at 10:45
o'clock over the Mutual system.
He expected to reply especially lo
criticism by President Itfloseveit
of the house committee's handling
of charges aaalnst Governor Frank
Murphy ot Michigan.
At the same time. Dies mild he
IiiiiI received a telegram from !
Itep. Donipney ( D-N. M.) threaten.;
Ing to resign from the committee ,
II witnesses were allowed to tear
FIRST ANTELOPE
Two Klamath men were tho
first hunters to shoot antelope la
the region In which they waro
hunting In Lake county aa tho
enson opened Krliiny morning.
They are A. 0, Dolrolt and C. V?.
Colahan, who returned with ina
kill Saturday afternoon.
They hunted northwest of Hart f
mountain. At 5:20 a. m., they
saw a hand or antumpe coming
through. Picking out two largo
ouei, they fired simultaneously.
The hunters reported that at
the time they checked out at
Lskevlew, only 25 hid checked
out with anlinalt, out ot 195 who
had gone Into tha area soaking
antelope. The season It open (or
May phlnney of Fremont achool
la the new president ot tho
Klamalh county chapter of the
Oregon Klate Teechora associa
tion, tihn was elected at a
meeting held In Ashland In con
nection with the teachers' la
stltuln. other new officers .are Arthar
Millard. Henley, vlre president,
and Lllllam ttedke, Fremont
achool. ascretary.
iletlrlng officers are Everett
Vanderpool, president; Wyatt
Paget, vlre president, and Jos
ptiine Pen rod secretary.
There may be nothing lo II, hut
a cynical author tells that the re.
cent blast from Ihe llusslan aria,
tort at Col. Lindbergh wat merely
a publicity stunt to draw atten
tion to Mrs. I. Ind bench's new hook
titled, appropriately enough, "Lie
ten, the Wind."
Too Late to Classify
KrtKK lawn dirt,
19!9 Caiter.
11-1
QUALITY MEAT MARKET
Special lice In Steer and Baby
Heel
Quality Always Guaranteed
Free Delivery
lxula Ru-hle. Proprietor
HATS
Hallowe'en
Novelty Dance
HORNS
OLENE
Sat., Oct. 29th
Bee This! ' Indoor Fireworks, II P. M.
Music by
HERB COCHRAN and Hit 7-Pieco Band
J.; Henry Jakubowskl, Dopow, N.
1. Liberal Earritngs
2. High Safety Margin
3. Friendly Service
Give yourself a break financially
right now! Don't pass up this oppor
tunity to get full return for your sav
ings. Plan your financial future safely
witn our experienced aavitc.
Here's what you can do:
Make up your mind to plan a
savings program that will give
you anywhere from $1,000 to
$10,000 or more later. Yes, it
3 GOOD REASONS
WHY YOU WILL
LIKE THIS
Savings Plan
4
PAID TO
SAVERS!
can be done, and easily, too, from
small amounts invested from income.
Lump-sums bring an attractive return,
also. Then, open one or more accounts
here each designed foj a specific pur
pose: General fund, Travel, Re
tirement, College Education for'
Children, 'Home Ownership, etc.
But NOW is the time to
start. Come in and see how
we can help you make tantiblt
financial progress. You'lllike
our friendly counsel and the
way your savings grow here.
First Federal Savings and Loan Association
OF KLAMATH FALLS
111 No,
0th Htreet
Members of Fedornl Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation
Phona T