PAGE EIGHT
THE NEWS AND THE -HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
.'August 21, 1930
FOUR-H STEERS
BEING WEIGHED
FOR FAIR LIST
; Starting Monday, August 21,
nil steeri on food for tho Klam
nth Junior Livestock bIiow, the
Oregon State (air, and the In
terstate Junior Livestock show In
San Francisco, will be weighed
(or the last time prior to the
Junior Livestock, September 24
26. Steers will be weighed in
tho following order: Monday,
August 21, Henley, Tuesday,
August S2, Oieue and Hlidebrand,
Wednesday morning, August 23,
Allamont and Kino, Friday,
August 25, Uonuniu, and Monday,
August 2S, Merrill and Malin ac
cording to Clifford Jenkins, coun
ty club agent.
Several livestock fitting dem
onstrations have been scheduled
lor next week with the various
livestock clubs, and other clubs
wishing demonstrations on fitting
for the fair may contact your
county club agent's office and
schedule meetings. Fitting dem
onstrations will be staged by Clif
ford Jenkins, county club agent,
at the Henley Sheen club on
Thursday, August 24. at Maliu
Cow Punchers, Saturday morning,
. August 26, and at the Bouanta
Haby Beef club, Saturday atter
iioon, August 2(i. Aii the mem
bers of these clubs are expected
to bo preseut at their respective
lilting demonstrations.
Livestock club members are
again looking forward to the an
nual Livestock tour which will be
held this year on Sunday, August
27. All livestock club memuers
and their parents and triends may
attend this livestock tour. They
will meet at the Olene school
house at 9 a. m. and from there
they will proceed to the various
club members' homes where live
stock projects will be observed.
Each one is to bring a picnic
lunch. A sheep judging contest
will be held at Karl Reynold's
home at noon.
On Tuesday, August 29, the
county-wide livestock judging con
test will be held for the purpose
of selecting a livestock judging
team to represent Klamath coun
ty in the livestock judging con
test at the State fair. Two classes
each of bee(, sheep, dairy and
hogs will be judged by each mem
ber present, and the highest scor
ing team of three from one stand
ard club will be awarded an edu
cational ' trip to the State fair
where they will participate in the
state contest. Last year 'the city
of Portland won the livestock
judging contest and Livestock
club members from Klamath coun
ty are out to beat them this year.
A meeting time and place will be
announced later, according to
Jenkins, i
Life Insurance
Firm Pleads for
Lepke's Arrest
NEW YORK. Aug. 21 (&)
The Dally News says that "Quiet
but none the less frantic pleas
by Insurance companies that the
authorities find Louis (Lepke)
Buchatter before hie underworld
foes locate him first brought the
amazing disclosure that New
York's No. 1 fugitive carries ap
proximately $1,000,000 insurance
on his precarious lift."
"Policies on the continued ex
istence of Lepke, it was further
revealed, are held by more than
half the leading insurance com
panies in the city," the newspaper
says.
"With a price of $30,000 on his
head dead or alive they are
afraid Lepke's health Is likely to
take an abrupt turn for the worse
at any moment.
"What makes it worse Is that
the policies are airtight. The in
surance companies have tried
vainly to find some technicality
under which they could cancel
them but In taking out the In
surance Lepke made sure there
were -no loopholes.
"Lepke used his many "legit"
fronts,, as the underworld terms
enterprises designed strictly for
cover-up purposes, in his appli
cations." CAX'T LOSE
EAST HARTFORD, Conn. (P)
-Nicholas Lymber won a set of
golf clubs at an outing. Being
a non-golfer, he sold lliem to an
other guest.
Tho purchaser then rnffled oft
a set of clubs he already owned,
and Lymber bought a couple of
chances.
Two days later, he was notified
he held the winning ticket.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many
friends for their kindness and
beautiful floral offerings during
our recent bereavement.
. . Norman B. and Mary Lou
Oage,
Mrs. Mary Llnville,
Mrs. Martha Fertig. 8-21
DOCTOR'S FORMULA
FOR ITCHING, BURNING OF
ECZEMA
PRAISED FROM COAST TO COAST!
Powerfully soothing Zemo Ointment
lulckly relieves even the most intense
tching soreness. Then its wonderful effec
;lve medication (Zinc Oxide, Subnitrate
f Bismuth. Boracle Acid plus St V
BR AL OTHER very special Ingredients)
it arts right in to help nature promote
FAST healing. Clean, odorless, flesh
colored this doctor's prescription Is
limply marvelous for Eczema symptoms,
itirlace pimples, ringworm and similar
annoying akin Irritations. Inexpensive.
Ona trial convinces I All drugstores.
JiiYy Knit Exclusive Swagger Coat
vVs?ir'
COML iM, HOUSCMOU UT& INC
PATTERN 6466
By knitting yourself this prac-llS
tical jacket tor a two-pieccr),
thafs mainly In stockinette! 'To oMnln (hs 8(,m, ,en
stitch, you'll smarten your Fall cel,ts hi coin to The Hornld-Xews,
wardrobe for those first nippy Household Arts Dept., Klamalh
days. Pattern 64 66 contains in- Falls. He sure to write plainly
structions for making swagger j your XA.ME. ADDRESS and PAT
coat and plain skirt in sites 16-ITEKN NUMBER.
Potluek Supper All students
and new members of the National
Institute of Music and their fam
ilies are invited to participate in a
potluek supper to be held in the
First Christian church Tuesday,
August 22. Supper will be served
at 6 o'clock. Those attending are
requested to bring a covered dish
aud sandwiches. Coffee and ice
cream will be served. All mem
bers are requested to come in uni
form. Returns South Rex Hiatt left
this weekend for his home in
Ontario, Ore., where he will visit
his pareuts before entering Ore
gon Sine college at Corvallis
for tho winter. Hiatt has been
employed here mis summer. He
is a former resident of Klamath
Falls.
From Prlneville Mr. and Mrs.
Emil G. Dreher were visitors in
Klamath Falls over the weekend
from their home in Prineville.
They visited Mrs. Dreher's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. San
tamaw of Prospect street.
Son Born Mr. and Mrs. C. F.
Enloe of box 234, Dorris, Calif
are parents of a boy, their second
child, born August 21, at Klam
ath Valley hospital. This is
tbeir second child. Enloe is a
member of the firm of Enloe
brothers, well drillers.
To Montana Mrs. Ralileu C.
Hastings left Sunday night for
Portland to spend a day before con
tinuing by plane to Billings. Mont.
There she will be met by her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Hernon Sailor
and continue to the family home
at Absarokee, Mont., to spend sev
eral weeks.
Roberts Returning R. Paul
Roberts is expected home Wednes
day from a business trip to Port
land. Roberts is local manager of
the Northern Life Insurance com
pany and handles the Medford of
fice as well.
Miss Bell 111 Barbara Bell,
Klamath Union high school stu
dent, is ill at the family resi
dence on Pine street, suffering
from an attack of ptomaine poi
soning, i
To San Francisco Johnny Al
len, cattle buyer who makes fre
quent trips into this territory,
left Saturday night by train for
his home in San Francisco.
Hazbins Meet The Hazbins of
the Eagles auxiliary will meet
Wednesday, August 23, at 7:30 at
the home of Mrs. Fannie Thomp
son. 416 North Ninth street.
Buy Your Fuel Now
At SUMMER Prices!
September I st is the dead line
PRICES MUST GO UP
Blockwood
Double Loads $ 5.50
2 Double Loads 10.00
16 in. Green Pine Slabwood
Double Loads $ 3.50
5 Double Loads 15.00
PHONE 378
Heilbronner & Rea
"Fuel That Satisfies"
Plus Service
Office and Yard, 821 Spring St. Phone 378
Household
ArU .
by
Alice
Brooks
It".
All
Stockinette
. Stitch
with Yoke
an Easy
VVjContrasting
Stitch
and 3S-40: an Illustration of
! It and of stitches; materials nocd-
On Vacation Jerry Thomas,
jcity accountant in the police
(judge's office, with Wilson "Bud"
j Dockery, formerly city recreation
j director, left this past weekend
( for Cannon beach ou the Oregou
coast to spend a week. Thomas
will return here and Dockery
will continue to Portland where
he will remain. Ho is interested
iu physical cducutiou work for
the city of Portland.
Dinner PlfuintMl Mrs. Lola
Meyers will entertain the Post
Oracles club of the Royal Neigh
bors of America' and their hus
bands at her home on the Merrill
road Sunday evening, August 27,
at a 6:30 o'clock dinner. Also
invited to the affair are the or
acle aud her husband, tho vice
oracle aud the chancellor and
their husbands.
Bicycle stolen A maroon red
bicycle, owned by Herbert Cox
Jr.. 224 North Ninth street, was
taken from in front of the Rain
bow theatre Saturday night where
its owner had placed the machine
in the bike rack. The license
number is 683. according to
young Cox, and the frame num
ber is 8854.
Townseml Auxiliary The
ladies auxiliary of Townsend club
No. 1 will meet at the home of
Mrs. Bernlce .Mccracken, route
1 box 339, Homedale, Wednesday
at 1:30 p. m. for a potluek lunch
eon. Mrs. Mccrackens house is
the third beyond the Homedale
store.
Vasa Sewing Club Members
of the Vasa sewing club will meet
Thursday, August 24, at 2 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Arthur Oberg,
2344 Oregon avenue. All mem
bers and friends are invited to
attend.
Weekend Guests Lydia Smith
of Ashland and Mr. and Mrs. B.
R. Harwood were weekend house-
guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Cummings, 1934 Auburn street.
iiow
EXTRA
DRY I
w COOSlO ' ias.;i',C O iOj '
I I Tim . ixfVttUfc.
t
2100 lit
PETITIONS OH
DOE SHOOTING
Twelve more petitions were
forwarded Monday to tbo stale
Bumo commission by si.orlsmen
opposing the opening of a sea
son on antlorless deer near the
Klnmath-Luko mule deer refuge.
It was announced that alto
gether 2100 names were signed
to the petitions.
Those signatures were obtained
in Klumuth, Luke, Jackson and
Josephine couiules.
The opponents .( the doe sea
son have prepared another letter
to governor Charles hprnsuo.
The text of this letter appears on
today's editorial pace.
The game ouimisslon has
ruled that 500 special licenses
will be issued (oi killing Hull
number of does In a strip sur
roiiiullne tho mule- deer refuse.
The local sportsmen sent the
following . letter to tloveinor
Sprague:
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. (To
Governor Sprague) In tho deor
controversy in southern Oregon
It has been continually reported
that Lake County cttUens were
In favor of killing the does. For
my own personal information and
in order to find out what tho sen
timent was In Lake County 1 took
one of the Sportsmens' petitions
andwent to l.nkeview last Sun
day, and together with Dave
Branch, a Lake county cattleman,
we circulated the petition in Lake
view and from there north to
Paisley. For your Information we
found only four men in favor of
opening the doe season. We inter
viewed somo eighty people on
this trip, including residents of
Lakevlew, stockmen, sheep men,
and residents of Paisley and sev
enty five of them expressed it as
their opinion that it was a nils
take to open the doe season, and
each one of them signed tho pe
tition. Furthermore two business
men of Lakevlew asked that wo
send them copies of the petition
us they wished to circulate them.
These have been forwarded. Tho
signed Lake County petition will
be sent to the Came Commission
today.
We have taken the liberty of
asking you to cooperate with us
ill this matter and we therefore
"WHEN YOU LIKE A CIGARETTE THE WAY I LIKE CAMELS
IT'S MIGHTY NICE TO GET MORE PUFFS PER PACK '
says Owen Harding Veteran Main Guid V
CwrlcM. not. R. 1. nmmUt Tdnw Cmiui. W1wU.Silm. M. a
OWEN HARDING, who knows the woods, streams, and portages of
his native Maine country like a book, also proves a good guide on ciga
rette quality, as he shares his favorite brand with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Stanford, from down in New York City. "Camels arc a longer-burning
cigarette," Owen says, "and that means more smokin' for my money. It
means, too, that Camels taste cooler... milder. Puff for pufT, Camels put
more pleasure in smoking and a big extra measure of it."
CAMELS
feel that wo should do everything
possible to placo nil aides of (his
nuestlon before you. Apparently
theve has been some Mud of pros1
sure brought on tho (initio Conr
mission by tho Forest Service lo
kill off these deer mid this seems
to be utmost tho only factor on the
opposite side of tlio question. We
have had individual cattle men
and sheep men from all over Kla
malh mid Lake counties eoiuo 10
us mid Indieatu tliul they uro not
In favor of opening tho doe sea
son, The pressure Is apparently
not coming from (hat source,
In tho matter of t ho Illegal
killing of deer out of season In
this vicinity, as wo have stated
before, our purpose In mention
In this was not to erltlclr.o the
work of tho local Statu I'olico but
to 'point out that wo fell that
their work was being grout ly ham
pered by thu action of the. tlanio
Commission In urging tho open
ing of. duo seasons. However bIiico
this feature bus come up, appar
ently at your suggestion the mat
ter has been taken up by Super
intendent' Pray with tho local
Statu Police, and some of tho lo
cal Stuto Police have Indicated
to members of the Sportsmen's
Committee ami other sportsmen
that wo should point out to them
specific -Instances of I lie violation
of gmnn laws, and take part In
the arrest and, pio.-eciitlon of
game violations. V'e do not agree
with them In this at all. F.vory
eitlxeu would usslsl In bringing
to Justice someone ;wno commit
ted a murder or sonic ninjor law
violation but no citizen Is called
upon to police the community for
minor law violations, Tlittt Is the
work of our pollcu departments
and they should assume It. Thole
would bo no moro reason for us to
go out nnd do what is a pari of
their work than there would be
for them to come uiid assist, us In
our respective dally occupations.
Thoro lias been almost a whole
sale illegal killing of deer out of
season adjacent to logging opera
tions west of Klumath Falls li(
the blncktall country, and like-,
wise In the mule diur country.
No one should know this better
than the Sulci Police and we feel
that they do know It. From what
Information wo can gather the
actual game law violation work
has been handled principally by
one man. Apparently he has done
good work but no one man can
cover this whole auction of the
State. There may havo been moro!
assigned to this work but what
ever (he force is. It has been In-!
adequate to meet the situation.
On my recent trip to Lake conn-:
ty I happened lo meet up with
Stale (iume Commissioner. Mr.
Kenneth Moody of Bend who In
dicated to mo that he had come j
down Into that country to make1
a personal investigation of tho i
innltor, From my coiivei'snllol)
with t'onimlsslonei- Moody 1 cun
not hulp but believe dial person
ally hu Is not In favor of opening
the doe , season. As-a mutter of
fact I may lie wrong but It In my
opinion that probably nil of tho
members of ilio (iatiiu Commis
sion, at thin stage of tho proceed
ings; with tho nddliloiial Informa
tion that ban been placed buforo
(hem, know that there Is no occas
ion for opening (his don sciihoii,
The easiest thing fur thciu to
do of course will be to stand ou
(he order nnd bull tho mutter
through but If (hey want lo do
(bo fair thing by themselves nnd
(ho sportsmen of southern .Ore
gon they will rovoko the order
and avoid thu unnecessary kill
ing of llieso deer.
Through you wo uitulu nsk tbo
Commission, In view of the addi
tional luformallnn which they
now have, (o reconsider tho mai
ler anil not open (ho dou season,
I am sending a copy of (his
letter lo (bo Dame Commission,
and also a copy to Mr. cimrlue
P. Pray, superintendent of the
Stuto Pollco.
Thanking you on behalf of (he
Coiiimltteo for tho Interest and
cooperation you have shown In
this matter, I am.
Yours very truly,
KAY l(. TATl.UW.
Member of SporlMiieus' Com
mittee. No. 1 Main Street,
Klnmulli Fulls, Oregon.
OBITUARY
TIIKIIOX ASPIIKI.I, l)i:.MIIX(i
Theroii Aspbell Hearing, a resi
dent of Tuleluke, Calif., for the
past three years, passed away In
this city early Sunday nuirnliiK.
August 20. The deceased was
a native of HrownavUlo. Oregon,
and was aged 23 years ,1 mouths
mid 21 days when called. He
I survived by his mother. Mrs.
l.uellu Hearing of Merrill. Ore.,
nnd a sister, Mrs. Karl Duium of
(his city.' The tmnnltis rest In
Ward's Klamath Funeral Homo.
02.1 High sire?:, where friends
may rail. Notice of the funeral
arrangements 111 appear In the
i.t'XI Issue of Ciln paper.
It is not for flooaevelt to loll us
ho wants a third term, it's rather
for us to (ell Itoosevelt Unit wo
want a third lerin. Senntor Josh
Lee. Okln. (Pom.) j
Full Slacks
Ju-.l unpacked! "Press Keep
er" fabrics, lipper, full drape
ltudv'.s 3Iohm
Shop
Ctmt sth m. Mil.
1
Recent impartial scientific
laboratory tests of 16 of the
largest-selling brands show
By burning 25 mlowr than th avr
( of th 15 other of the Urgsst-selling
brands tested -slowtr then any of them
-CAMELS give a smoking pfue equal ta
Penny for penny your best cigarette huy
LONG-BURNING COSTLIER
High I'unIn I'urctt
lYcws-'IVIi'ilraiM
(ult liihl. atlou
l'OUTI.ANI), Aug. 2t (!')
The Portland News Tnlegram tin
liounecil It would mi upend publi
cation with today's editions bo
cause of "greatly Increased cosln
of production" and "an ever
growing tax burden,"
In a statement published In
this mornlug'i edition, (he paper
announced:
"In npltn of (he unceasing ef
forts of nn able and loyal in nan I
xutlnn, this newspaper has en
countered IncreasliM difficulties,
ranging from greatly Increased
costs of production 10 un over
growing lax burden In (lie face
of which continued uporallons ou
it sound basis tiro not possible."
Tho paper publishes I ho United
Press leased wire report, an
itouncod that the competing Ore
gon Journal had taken over fes
lures and other comics, mid had
acquired (hn circulation Itnt.
The '1'n leg nun was established
In 1 87.7. In 1931 It and tli
Scrlpps-cont rolled Dully Mows,
which was established In'lllOII,
wero consolidated. The News
Telegram was a member of tho
Scrlpps league of newspapers. ',
About Kit) editorial, circula
tion and other employes were on,
tho New-Tolcgrum' rolls Hill
morning.
The Portland News Publishing
company will relnln Its pbynlenl
properties, Including tho build
ing, plant and equipment.
The nuspeunluii leti the Ore
gon Journal alono in the field,
with Oicgonlun alone in the morn
ing field.
Former Official
I'omiiiilN Suicide
OLYMPIA, Aug. 21 W) Prose
cutor Smith Troy said today O. H,
Prltehiird. about 8,'i. former em
ploye of the county treasury's of
fice, committed sulcidti today by
shooting himself at his home.
Hoy said PrKehard had been
ADVENTURE
IN HISTOBVI
PINE TREE FRIDAY
HAN TIIH
for all the other
4 ' ( J'?
COT
1 1 11 in., -r lhiiJT
Observe the way your cigarette burns. Rcccrttmpartial laboratory find
ings confirm the experience of Camel smokers. Camels aro known to
burn longer, delivering steadily to smokers more pleasure per puff and
moro puffs per pack, And all the while you get the mild, ripo goodness
of finer, more expensive tobaccos, drawn from the largest treasure of
choice tobaccos ever gathered in one place. Camels arc the quality ciga
rette every smoker can afford.
iiiniuoiieil before lltfl t'Outdy
grand Jury, which was awaiting
his .iippeiirnnce, wlmu, word was
roi'olvnl Pillchaiil had killed him
self, t
It was undmstotid tho Jury was
Investigating connlV mutters and
(hut (lio li'iuisury otllro was aiming
I hose being considered,
VITAL STATISTICS .
OLVICItA Horn at I(JIIlde hoi.
pltul, Klnmiilh Falls, Ova., August
20, 1DIIU, to Mr. mid Mrs. Uuadn
lupe Olveru, Klmiinlh Flln, a boy.
Weight; S pounds i 0UH,cn.'
Aliainont (inrilen CliCb The
Altmnoiil (iiirdcu club will meet
on Wednesday lit 2:30 4 . m. at
the litiinn d( Mm Hurt HoVtitlts. 1
Nothing belter lliiin bote so
I'll lake Wli'laml's Hxtrfti Pal.
KLAMATH FALLS
Saturday
SEPT.
AFTERNOON AND NIGHT
varvt via
IN BEAUTY ANO
la cm sainnat rni
A CHIMQINa
W0RL0I
U..r.c.d.sl.d
sa..d.... .1
A lpcSal IntfiUm
EARTH LAROEiT
TENT NOW 100
AIR CONDITIONED
TU ClirT)i( AlilR N.w Sr.. i.J. Itunaaw
"THt WORt O C O M ft
TO T M fWO lD'f Al
flilnlfrllu. oT.YilLmw ftiuiiilsra
N...r n.f-r. lit Amil HIQMtlltT
Mtumuot or ciacus cno w siitoir
itmu"ico iiiisi so Iki 14
tUMO MW H0 lM tLMOAKIUS TIN OMIT,
llMl O.rlll. la MSMM01M
TwiccnAiLY-aisaaiiiP.M.
Deera OWM) I A7 r. M.-POMlAft PK(CH
Tiimii ciiki ft al Winm Dm C., Ml
ft Mall, it Mil at it SAM OiaiwSl, ,
' ' .1
tV,l. f
1 CAMELS wre found 10 contain MORE TO
BACCO BY WEIGHT than the avcr.se or
ihe 1 5 oihcr of the LricH-icllioj brandi.
2CAMRLS nURNliO UOirBKTHAN ANf .
OTIIRR BRAND Tn.STIil)-21' Sl.OWFtt"
AVRRACK TIME OF TUB I. '
OTHF.R OP TIIH LARGBST. SELLING
DRANDSI Or burnlna 2i llowor, on the ever-
site. Cameli (Ire amoken ihe equlralent of J t.
BXTRA SMOKES PER PACK I . X
In the tame tent, CAMELS HELD THEIR r
ASH FAR LONC.HR than the even. .U,. V
brands, . . ' ..v . 1
ttv- w-y?tM-twi..iiiiiUet
Mi l
e v
1 4
auMOu
iTCi. HI.
tvaaaJamiiJ
, 7 ; '
TOBACCOS H
)