The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942, February 21, 1931, Image 10

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The Klamath news., February 21, 1931, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextPACE SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 21. 19.11 THE KLAMATH NEWS HENLEY YOUTH , LS SUICIDE ; ATRANCH Oftcar Barnes Found In Barn Strangled To Death Oicar Barnes, 2 4 -y Mr-old ion of Mr. and Mrs. John Far no of the Hruley district, commit teil mile id a wme time Friday after noon In the buy mow of the tarn at tho 8. P. JVhllDtrer much whero h had boon employed tnt the iWMt nix years. Burn i' absence was first no ticed a limit 5 o'clock, and when bo had not appeared by 7 o'clock a mrch for htm as started. A a taut resort, Mr. Dehlincer and his son. Carl, climbed to ihe. mow of tha barn where, they found the youth 'a body about I0:3n last! mitht. It Is bollered ho had been I dead about alx hours, H had committed tmictdo by mrappfnr a piece of baling w)r about ills neck and strangling himself to death. Tho reason for hla art Is not known, but it whs atated that he had been despond ent for several day and Friday morning no mentioned that he ''planned to leave soon The coroner and county author ities were notified and the case 'was inrestlaated by Lloyd L. Low, Sheriff, and Rosa Brown, deputy. The yonth in the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Barnes of Henley, who re well known in Klamath coun ty. Besides hia parents he Is sur vived by nine brothers and two sinters. Tho remains are in the rare of the Earl Whit lock funeral home. AGRICULTURE laltriupt to provide additional rot jnue to the stall. At public f)ff j f icorC! ',, n'h'' tivo di-al- Xjjf 1 AJoKS " pointed out that lb. margin ol j profit Is .mall on tobacco, and !.... , that ruouitb federal taxes were (Continued from race One) .. .,, -..,. th. .i,.ie aram for the. advancement of mt- '"rlh?.,.l"'?,.l, ,,r""' h? ,"0' rlclture. and would eliminate I'" ',,ll"', " P' dnpllcallnn of work amonr. the va- nous aricnllnr.il aclivllle. KI.IMI.TKS KI MOIIS Senator Hrown Informed the enate that rumors to the effect that ho was supporting; the niea ur necaUK he Intended to ob tain a rood poaitlnn by Ita pass age wer. false. Th fact that he la a member of the lej-lslature which panned the bill. Hrown A hill paed liv the house would require dog owners In Ore gon to pay a uniform licence fee of it ou male dogs and II on fe male dogs. Hreedera and ehlbl tori were exempted, and citlea ot more, than 100.000 that charge a dog lax would not be affected. Sale ot chlnook aalmon less thau 26 Inchea Ionic caught be- ivoiwl the three-mile limit waa pro- ANNUAL DAIRY BANQUET HELD (Continued from raga One) pointed out. would bar him fmm Mich a position. Kortv-one iilnisa Iready lure almllar dcnjrtmenia of aaricullure. he declared. oonator liiiun. Jack .on rouniv. Kiipporlcd the measure but slightly In doubt as to the advlsf- unity of such an exneriniem Dunn also thought the salary nf !inir,i,.j i. ,h., I,..,,... .hnlv hlhlted in another bill which passed the lower house. The bill went to the senate for final pass ago, but It must l ratified by California and Vahingtou before becoming a law. A new bill by Representative (us Auderson waa expected to be Jl.S.OOO waa too much to pay tho i It would repeal the 00-ceut tax i 1'or catching smelt In tho sandy Senaior Kucg opposed the bill ! oecjusc ot objections by annle enjmoer of eoru of Hood River Potato Growers All-Day Meet '' Today at Henley Potato grower of Klamath will hold in all day meeting at Henley today, starting- at :30 a, m.. to discusa matters ot rftal importance to all growers. The meeting will be held at the com munity hall. A luncheon will be served at noon. Matters ot major importance to grow era to be taken up are as - follows: Freight rates to terminal markets, potato disease .control, mechanical Injury and prevention, discussion of eel worm Mitiiatlon, any and all mat ters relating to the local potato industry. In addition, a small amount of time will be devoted to the discuslon ot other matters, such as clovers, pastures and potato rotation. I'roteasor G. R. Hyslop will be present for the entire day and will assist in discussing these various matters with the growers. Prof. Hyslop has re cently returned from Washing ton. D. C., where he was chair man of a committee drafting new grain standardization regul ations. He is particularly fsml-la.- with all problems relating to the national and local potato situation. Oregon Aviatrix To Set Record In Outside Loops C. LEND ALE, Calif.. Feb. 20. (L'P) Miss Dorothy Hester, 19, of Portland, will attempt to es tablish a world's record for out aide loops by women nt tho Grand Central air terminal here Sunday. Miss Hester, the only woman who has made an outside loop, has done so three times, but no auoh record has been recognlted previously. Tex Rankin, also ot Portland, will attempt Monday to break the men's record of 48 out side loops held by Paul .Mantt, Palo Alto, Calif. growers 'mere, officials county. Senator Tplon. who has figured prominently In almost every Im portant debate, of the present ses sion, opposed the measure on the grounds that the farmers had no right to expect such a consolida tion, which would applv onlv io I their Interests, when the atate grange and organised labor had figures prominently in the defeat of a proposal to place the state government on a cabinet basis. The wld latitude in fixing sal aries of the department which the measure would place in the gov ernor's hands also was opposed by I'pton, but Senator Staples coun tered dth the declaration that it would be safer to leave the salar ies In the governor's hands than to leave them to the legislature. Senator Dunne supported the bill because it would give the Ore gon farmer -a plan and a pro gram" for the first time which would advance the stale's agricul tural development. Dunne de clared that the measure was " an earnest plea for the farmer." KIU, I'KNSION IIII.L The policemen's aud firemen's pension bill was definitely killed today when the senate voted IS 13 1 1 agrinst it. Tho fight for tho pension mea sure was led by Senator Upton, who declared it did not take money from tho stare, but merelv levied an additional tax on insur ance premiums written on cities in which pension was in effect. I'pton said that much of the up state opposition to the measure was based on nrls-information passed out by insurance comoan. ies. Senator Sehulmerich. who on- posed the bill, said that, in his opinion, many of the -Multnomah county delegation in the senate would like to rote against the measure if they dared." I bcnuimericn could not under stand why such persons as police men and firemen were looking for pension aid, when many persons less ante pnystcaiiy to make their way in the world were getting along without such aid. Two bills introduced in the sen ate by Woodward met death today by way of indefinite postpone ment. One of the measures sought to prohibit gifts of trading stamps in connection with purchases at stores, and the other would have disqualified circuit Judges sitting in tii-a probate department when they were prejudiced against any party or attorney. j A bill introduced by Burke, i Brown and Upton would require users of water for development to i pay a state tax ot 25 cents on each ' theoretical horsepower. The pres- : ent fee is 12 cents. The tobacco bill was reported on by the taxation and revenue committee of the bouse of repro- sentatives today, with the recom-. mendation that it do not pass. The bill was introduced by the j ways and means committee in an river, ami would increase tne al lowance for each persou from 25 pounds to 50 pounds. About 200 Take Advantage Of Low S. P. Rates Northbound travel on the Southern Pacific cnwt-a-n.iio rat Friday was licht, and it waa neo csary to add only one xtra roach to the Klamath which left here for the north yesterday morning. From all indications Friday afternoon, the AVest Coat Limited would be able to caro for all excursionists leavinc last night. The movement southbound, however, was quite heavy and five sleepers, all full, and one extra coach were added "to the Klamath which left last night for San Francisco. About lot) Klamath Falls peo ple are taking advantage of the low rates this week-end to visit friends and relatives at points along the Southern Pacific lines, including Kugene, Sulem. Port land, bunsmuir. Keddiug, Rod Bluff and San Francisco. Sheepmen Will Meet Tonight At Merrill Hall Shepnirn of Klamath will meet tonight at R o clock at the Odd Fellows ball at Merrill to hear lr. J N. Shaw, veterin arian at Oregon Slate college, speak on sheep raising and sheep diseases. lie will discuss diseases af fecting sheep in this section with i the latest up-to-date preventa i fives and control measures. County Assessor Slowly Improving W. T. "Bill" Lee. county as sessor, is Blowly improving after' an illness of several weeks, - it was reported last night, but friend are not yet allowed to visit him. Mr. Lee is a patient at the Empire hospital. Use Newt class ads. j m.iutel clock to Charles Drew, whose herd was highest in produc tion in the entire assoctation dur ing the pat year. Prew'a herd produced S.T6S pounds of tut and S;i.2 pounds of tut per cow aver age. Mr. Drew responded bv say ing that he considered ti a great honor particularly because of tho (act that he won by such a uarrow margin, reflecting great houor on the entire community. Krnie Bubb, presldeut of the chamber of commerce, presented a similar awmd to I', W. Lewi, whoso grade ILilslt'lii cow pro duced tha greatest amount of any cow in the association tho paM vr. lti.TM pounds of milk and ; 7 T 4 pounds or fat. Mr. Lewis thanked th chamber of com merce for tho award. Merle Loofley. whose lowest ow produced more than the low- est tow in any other herd was proseuted by prrcy Murray m be half of the Ktwanis club with an ehvtric mantel clock. Tho grade, Uolsteiu produced .'.'. I pound of milk and Jmi.s pounds of fat. i l V .l t.S .tlUWFSS Profoiqior H ran dt then Intro. tiuced Mr. Dana, whom ho stated. "unlike most editors. Is moro fa miliar with the. female of tho bo vine species than the male ' Mr. laua in a scho:ry addrc praised the dairy industry and pointed to the important placo it oc cupies in Oregon and in Klam ath. The railroads ami highways, he said, will give arteries for the marketing of products: the tim ber industry he praised, but dairy ing la a fundamental business that builds communities. "If you measure the values, a railroad can serve you but can not build you beyond their serv ice: forests can industrtatiie you. but cannot establish you: but out of the soil by the firmneMs of your hands and the staunchness of your hearts Is established your fortunes." Mr. Dana salfl. OHKtiOX t l.Kl He spoke of the inter-locking interests of the dairyman, the banker, the business man and newspapers. "Oregon with its natural opportunity can attain through sound judgmt'iit. sales ef ficiency and merchandising the top-most place at the head of all states in tho dairy industry,' he said. Mr. Dana, remarking on the recent depression, looked w i It optimism on the future and the ability of tho nation's people to again attain prn.-prity. Ho pre dieted great good to ronm from the lei.f4ns taught during lh lower-priced and unemployment period. OltKC.OX I.KADS "It Is a singular thing that at the time of the depression Ore gon stands above any other sec tion of the country In the nation in the care of Its people and In their position. It It can do that during a depression what can it do lu good times?" ho asked. . Mr. Dana told of studying dairying in New Kent a ml mid gave cooperative manufacturing, marketing and merchandising or dairy products as the secret of that country's kiicccss. Ho also emphasifed the standard uni form grading ued there, FMHltSK MF..IMI 'It KM 111 closing his address which was punctuutetl with humor. Mr Dana said that all tribute must be paid to the better woman hood, better bruin and better brawn builded by the dairy In dustry, tho foster mother of the race." Tho gathering endorsed the proponed leKtslatiou now before the state legislature for the up building or tho Industry. Mi- Until Oofer accompanied I by Mrs. lou .umwalt delighted i . . . ii . . ' it hum-hi ii n ochi suit - lions as did Mr. Itarkrr accom panied by Mrs. M. Helena Joyatik. DEATHS OM Alt HAICM S Oscar liar no, aged M. passed awav at his home in the Henley diftrt.t lat e cuius, Hewldcs his pareuts, Mr. and Mrs, John Dartics. he Js survived by nine brothers. William of l. ran Is Pass; Lee. of I -orris. Calif.; Charles, of Honolulu; Clarence, of San Francisco; Hoy, of Nebraska: Lloyd. Donald. KImer, and Warren at home: two sisters. Avis Karnes, of CI rants Pass and Lulu Uarnes, of Port land, The remains are In care of the Karl Whit lock Funeral home. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Russian (Guards Will Play Here This Evening; The Ituvul Itussltiti guards of Mexico City. Mcv, ill make their first apivaiancn tit Klam ath FalU at the Legion hall to night at X o'clock when they meet the No-D Lay baiketball tea in. The Ctiards have attended an1 e&celletit basketball record ou the Pacific coat and U I ex pected the gaino will bo one ol the best ever pluyed iioro. The liuards will play a second game hero mi n. lay, Feb. . S, nt 21 o'clock In tho Leg ion gym when they will bo opposed by iho Mac M air store team. Add Thousands To State Document List at Capital SALF.M. Fi-b. o. t lP) A to. tal of 12.0 40 state documents were added to Si.lM already In cluded In the stacks of tho slate library during I'Klo, according to Mim II. C. Long, librarian. The library received SO.TiS last year and IS.dSS were sent out. Incorporation Of Vox Theatre Is Filed by Clerk Articles of incorporation for the Vox Theatro couipuuy were fileil yesterday ill the office of C. IC DeLap, county clerk, nam ing J. T. Ileacot, C. K. Mitchell and Carl Kugel us incorporators with a capital stock of lio.uiui, Uoost The Nsws and help boost tha Klamath Fmplre. Medical Care Is Tuberculosis Need HALF M, FolT 30. "(Ul1) A climate change it not uoeeasnry In irratlna tuberculosis. t'oniiiirv to theories tha tuber iiilosls suffers should inovo to blah mid warmer localities tin Mule board of health pointed out mii h a change Is unnecessary. Mot Impoilaiit Mi trcalmenl o the dlseaso Is good medical caaV. usually in a saiiiiorlum, the boai bellei es, ' PLEASANT VIEW DAIRY for grade A pun raw milk from tetrt Jrmey and (iuernsey cows, pro duct! anil bottled In a plant that haa conformed to re quire uieeus Call 1S7YY2 We IMivcr (Joe Keller) Twin Loaves of Bread can now bo had for a Dime at any store. Home Hakery Bakers are Joy Makers. Children cry for more. Serve it to them any time. Hi-member don't pay over a Dime. Home Bakery The Bakers of the famous Malted Milk Bread. 1112 Main. THONE T.U. Forbes' Drug Moved To 6th and Klamath 2242 S. 6th St. Open Evening and Sunday. 201 E. Main 2045 Ore. Ave. Brattons Breakfast Bargains TOAST Delicious Bread - - 10c Loaf Eggs Fresh Extras 2 doz. 35c Bacon - - - - 2 Pound 45c Ham Center Cuts - Slice 20c Coffee Fresh Ground 5 lb. 95c Bananas - - - - dozen 20c Guava Jelly 12 oz. 2 for 35c Ass't Jams - - - - 5 lb. 67c DINNER Pork Roast - - - - Pound 19c Rolled Veal Roast - - lb. 20c Rump Roast Veal or Beef lb. 18c ChickensHens - Pound 25c Carrots, Turnips, Cabbage, Cauliflower lb. 2C Strawberry Short CakeSfc.Hs 29c Klamath Cheese - - 2 lb. 39c Damns President Hoover states the following: "I have been greatly im pressed by the fact that the foundation of American business is the independent business man. We must maintain his opportunity for individual service." mmm a - WHAT of your churches, schools, taxpayers, city improvements, municipal bands, play grounds and athletics, if not for the Independent? The average Independent (doing less than .$100,000 annually), contributes to the churches $50.00 annually. The average Independent (doing over $100,000 annually), con tributes to the churches, $100.00 annually. The average for chain stores throughout the United States is $1.58 per store and over $1.00 of this amount is a merchandise con tribution where advertising is a factor. May we ask how many chain stores in Klamath are contributing financially to any church? The average contribution to schools in the United States bv In dependents is $10.00. The average of the chain stores to public schools is 47c. The average contribution to Community Chests and Charitable Organizations by the Independents is $11.00 to that of $1.00 by the chain stores. The total taxes paid by Independents throughout the United States is over $150.00 to each $1.00 paid by chain stores. This in cludes property tax. Dr. Alexander of Columbia University states: "In 1929 in New York City I found in 28 leading items that there was only a fraction of a cent difference in price between the two systems while in 1G of the major commodities the Indepependent Groceiy was selling for less notwithstanding delivery service." LENTN FOODS If Your Order Amounts to One Dollar We Deliver FREE Public Market Coffee RHUBARB SALMON 3 pounds California Garden Two Larue Cans H. 1 fCi t-ttt ,. Columbia River Dl.UU EIGHT POUNDS Red Salmon Salad Plato Free. nrj C! fa Plate is part of Set. OC OUC Cove Oysters or . Macaroni, 3 lbs. Nalleyt Mayonnaise Standard Shrimps , , ,, v Klamath Cheese, 1 lb. Two Cans Combination Deal 1 quart 59c jq q 1 P'nt 32c )C OtfC ','2 Pint 18c po'u'nd'can"".6:. 1 9 C KLAMATH FRESH Mrs. Turpin wil. have 39 C EXTRA EGGS Home Made Cakes and Bunch Vegetables 2 dozen Red Hot Doughnuts. 5 c 35 C Sugar, 10 lbs. 49c. Florida Grapefruit, dozen, 39c Salad Oil, gal. $1.00 Phones 169 and 191 229 So. Sixth at Walnut Plenty of Parking Space on Walnut Klamath Klothing Kompany Today the Last Day That You Can Buy Your Choice of ANY SUIT OR COAT In the Store at 9fe The Regular Price! This is more than a Sale, for these fine Clothes are a gift at One Half the Regular Prices. This Sale ends tonite at 10 P. M. $24.00 Suit or Overcoat $12.00 28.00 Suit or Overcoat 14.00 35.00 Suit or Overcoat 17.50 40.00 Suit or Overcoat 20.00 45.00 Suit or Overcoat 22.50 50.00 Suit or Overcoat 25.00, 55.00 Suit or Overcoat 27.50 60.00 Suit or Overcoat 30.00 65.00 Suit or Overcoat 32.50 hupp, iilirlnirr, I iiilrr, I'n.lilnn Tim 11 and ullirr flnr miikra Jliintln-.!. Io OiiMM From SALE NETTLETON SHOES llrown.1. liliiik Hi-k. I'rk-os J1S in J1T.J0 41 .89 KNOX HATS lz Price $8 Grade $4 $10 Grade $5 $4.50 COLLEGE CORDS 2 39 20 REDUCTION CBlflmited Ball Drand Itulihor Koot Wear Men's Mixed Wool Reg. 50c SOX 24c Men's Suede Cloth BLAZERS $3.50 Value 4 .89 100 Men's Knox DRESS CAPS ' REGULAR PRICE Men's $1.50 HORSEHIDE CLOVES 79c Hundreds of bargains in this big stock that you cannot afford to overlook, as every article is cut to the QUICK! Sale Closes Tonight at 10 A. M. i LaAOiwo mcmamam mmcM laoaf'