Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1933)
THE KLAMATH NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THREE CRATER LAKE EVENTS SET FOR Mil WEATHER Th Cyclo-fltormagraph at Un derwood's I'harmacy has record id but slight baromelrlo churn, during th. lest 14 hour. although flight fill In prexure Ihl morning Indicates Increasing wind, tonight with probabilities of higher temperatures tomorrow, Th. Tycos recording th.rmo m.t.r registered m.xlmum and minimum temperatures today ai fullowe! June 21, 1933 Thm rcntlr ornnlwd Kltm th County Junior thtmbtr. of Com mure will mbirltttpou Its moit xpaniilr undtiriaktng July h th hoit to ill Ornn-ind Northern California for-lWtXrl-clal open I m of CraterlUV park. Although entronCM lnto tha nationally known "wonder land hav bNQ open atnea tha first Hki In April, tha annual ooremonlea hava been reierved for July 1, tha annlvereary of the laka'a dlacuvery. A huge caravan atartlng at Redding, th headquarters of tha HhaHtaC'aerait Wonderland oeUiinn, will arrive In Klam ath Kails. Juno JM, ovor the Weed highway. Th caravan, plrklng up addltlonul vUttnri en route, will he met by a delega tion from Klamath Kalla and eacorted to the city. lUnqurt rinimnl A banquet will be held here the night of th caravan's ar rival. Invltallnna will be . tended clianilmra of cumnwrre In Oregon and north1 Call furnla and several thotmand via Itore will be accnmmudiiled. The Junior chamber will take over conceeslona at th park for th day. The caravan from the south will atop in Klamath Falls June 10, befor continuing to th park on Katurday. It will re turn to California through th Medford entrance and probably visit Uranta I'smi, Medford and Ashland on Bunday. tmniMttra Name! Junior chamber commltloea handling tha event will b at follows: Executive committee John Hawklno. chairman; Howard Halph. William Owsley. William Kuykendall and Orth Blsemore. Entertainment committee William Kuykendall, chairman Harry Moisture. Hurge Mason, Jr., Martin Bwanson. Reception commute Ortb Slaeraore, chairman; Keva Hutchinson, William Connolly, William Hwenson. Pabllclty Meredith Hutchlna, Paul Meyers, Gilbert Fleet. Charles Lleb, Howard Ralph, Verl Keevea and Fete Ward. Caravan committee William Owsley, chairman: Gerald Van Buaklrk, Boyd Yaden, Jo Evans and Richard Cleveland. FT. KLAMATH FORT KLAMATH. Ora. On Tueiday evening, Mra. Joanna Taylor waa hoateii. to the mem bar. of the Tuesday Bridge club at her home In the Fort Klam ath hotel. Two table, ot-fcrldge vers In pray during tha ewmlw. with hnnora for high golug.to Mra. Noli McKarling. and .Qr second high to Mra. Tent? Brattaln. At tha clone of the-) play, refreshments were served to the following guests: Mee rinmea Nola McFarllng, Myrtle V'lmor, (lenova llraltaln, Amelia Rallou, Bayde Page, Opal rage, Margaret Dode and F.lva Var num. The next meeting of the club will be at the home of Mra. Amy Zumhrunn. The aeml-monlhly buaincsa meeting of tha Fort Klamath Clvlo Improvement club waa held In tha clubhouse Friday afternoon, with President Pearl Edwarda In tha chair. Seven member, and one vl.ltor. Mra. Jane Vincent, were preaant at the meeting, the attendance be ing unusually amall owing to the fact that everyone la very busy these days, many hundred bead of cattle being vaccinated on the various ranches, and tha women being kept busy cooking for extra help. , Thousands Called By Employers ALBANY, N. Y., June 10. (AP) Fifty thousand wage earners have been called back to work In New York state's reviving Indus tries since the first of the yvar, It waa estimated today on the basis of figures tabulated by the state department of labor. Not only la tile total payroll being Increased hy the army of new workers, the department said, but there haa been a gen eral Increase in tho average weekly pay chock. Legal Notieea NOTIfR OF SALE OF REAL AND I'KKHONAI, PROPEHTY Notice la hereby given that pursuant to the order of the County Court of the State of Ore gon for Klamath County, entered on May 19, 1933, In the Matter of the Estate of Isaac Jackson, deceased, the undersigned, ad ministrator of said estate, will, on and after June 32nd. 1933. eell, at private aale to tha highest bidder for cash, subject to con firmation by said Court, all tha right, title and Interest of said deceased In and to tha following real and personal property, to wit: REAL PnOlERTY The RW of the SKJ, RE. of the 8W of Section lttr trm NK of the NWI and NWr of the NEt of Section II," Town ship 36 South. Range lfr -Ratt of the Willamette Meridian, Klamath County, Oregon, ou tlining 160 acres. PERSONAL PROPERTY-"" One Mower, 1 Sulky Plowrl Oraln Drill. 1 Hay Rake, 4 Dr rlck Outfit (Including Hay Car and Track Cable), l imnnniune. I rauwrr, niiuum Barbed Wire, 1 Ruck Rnkn. I Seta Harness, 1 l-Hnrse Blip, 1 Plak Harrow, 1 Peg Tooth Harrow, it lit n shall 1)0 In writing and do Ivered to aald administrator at Ms office at No. 121 South Sixth Itreet, Klamath Falls. Oregon. LKHLIH PEYTON. Administrator of tha Estate of Isnne Jiickson. Deceased. N M 24,31 J 7,14,21613 High 7 Low 4 Forecast for rj.it 14 houra: Generally fair, probably warmer. Tha United Stain, raclamatloa service rapnrta on precipitation for tha 14 hour, inning at a p. m. Monday; l.8t for th. season; 11.81 normal: 11.10 latt year. Tha season's maximum 100 on Juna 14. SE HA1D OF FIRES RAt.RM. (UP) Most favor able fire season In many years la forecast by tha Oregon forest ry dnpartmmit. Keporta from all sections of the state indicate that due to heavy rains early In June, there la as yet no serious fire haiards In the forests, Iynn Cronemlller, htMid of the department, said. While lute rains are not unusual In the northern portion of the state, they are not so frequent In southern Oregon. Assistant Forester 8. P. King, who recently returned from the John Day country, reported that many shlo roads are ao muddy It la atlll Imposslbl to drlv a car over them. Bo far, only a tew of th regular employes are In the woods. An unusual amount of enow In both th Cascadfs and th Coast range haa tended to delay the fire season, Cronemlller said. District Warden Walker of Polk county reports ther ar atlll several feel of snow on Laurel mountain In th western part of his district. In Coos county, there ar two feet of snow on Eden ridge. Throughout th Cascades there Is considerable snow on th higher hills, and It will ba some tlm befor It la necessary to put many rangera In th field. Telephone line and trails In th forest ar In poor shape. Th heavy snowfall haa broken line and torn them from In sulators. Trails bar been blocked by branches, brush and small tree broken down by th snow. Because of reduction In for est department funda this year, a fewer number of fir Inspec tors will be employed thla aea son. - Workers To Get Wage Increases SCHENECTADY. N. Y.. June zo. (API The fifty thousand , employees of the General ciec- I trie company In Its planta various psrts of the country will i receive a five per cent Increase ! In wages, affective July 1. DKHCHfTKS PAYS RAI.KM. June 20. (API Des chutes county completed Its first i halt state tax payment with a 7.429.5 remittance and Uma tilla county made a 115,000 par- i Hal payment, the state treasurer announced today. DELICIOUS with fruits or berries Wood If you want your money to bny the moat order GREEN SLABS Double load ..$3.00 DRY SLABS Double load ..$4.00 BLOCK-WOOD Double load ..$5.50 Single load .... 3.75 V2 Single load 2.25 We had to order, another ear or that BROODER COAL Every customer cornea back for mora 100 lb. sack ......55c Peyton & Co. "Wood to Riirn" 12(1 8. 7th Phone MS krfbe f teal AND THE WANT ADS Always offer interest in i bargains in hlmoat every commodity. The Want Ad lection ia the CITY TRADING POST -T A 5 M he im VACAT Comfort Read the Advertisements Advertising benefits the man who bays as well as the man who sells. It is part of the golden rule of business and it works both ways. Don't miss the advertisements in this newspaper . . . places to go . . . things to wear . . . valuable aids to style, economy and quality ... but even more than that: Advertisements take the CHASE out of PURCHASE and make every penny do its full duty. This last statement is one particularly to be remembered when com-mon-sense economy is not only a national duty, but an individual ne cessity. You have nothing to lose in accepting this invitation to "read the ads" . . . when you fail to do so, you're missing some of the very news for which you bought this paper. THE KLAMATH NEWS and THE EVENING HERALD Toot and Happiness ION :
