The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942, June 21, 1933, Page 3, Image 3

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    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
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