June 21, 1933
rAlifc fclGHT
THE KLAMATH NKWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OKfcXiON
HOLEY, F.H.
HOLD SESSION
ON OIOH SEAS
(Continued from Pag On)
th wheel. gav his special agent
his Instructions.
Within two noun the danperly
dresifd Moley and his lde. Ar
thur E. Mullen Jr.. er winging
away from the Rcoeevelt fleet,
en route for New York, where the
departure will be mde tomorrow
for London.
Molrjr to Carry Wor-1
After hie honr'e visit with Mr.
Roosevelt aboard the Amberjark
II. Mr. Moley returned to the de
stroyer Ellis, where Stephen T.
Early, a secretary of the presi
dent Issued the following state
ment: "Assistant Secretary Moley Is
sailing tomorrow for London at
the request of the president. He
will act In a sense as a messenger
or liaison officer, giving the
American delegates first hand in
formation of the various develop
ments, congressiontl. etc., in this
country since the delegation left.
and conveying the president's
Tiews of these developments on
the original instructions given
the delegation before they sailed.
"Secretary Moley will stay in
London about a week, and will
return to give the president full
information on the conference,
etc., up to that time.
"The purpose of the conference
with the president was to advise
blm In detail of developments
transpiring at the economic con
ference In London since the pres
ident left Washington last Friday.
"At the conclusion of his report
, to the president Secretary Moley
was given final Instructions.
"Stephen T. Early."
France May Seek
To End Conclave;
Pittman Supported
(Continued from Page One)
era men t will not return to the
gold standard until - it la sure
that standard will work.
The resolution was before the
sub-committee on permanent
monetary affairs. There was an
Interesting development when.
through the Intercession of Sen
ator Pittman, James P. War
burg, who Is advising the Amer
icans In technical matters, was
granted the courtesy of speak
ing from the floor although he
la not a member of the com
mittee. It was Mr. Warburg who told
the committee bluntly that
America would not accept the
gold standard again until cer
tain that it was workable.
Mr. Warburg's declaration pre
sumably was drawn out by the
fart that France and other gold
bloc nations had immediately
pounced on one clause of the
Pittman resolution as giving
them a chance to further their
drive to force America to re
vert to the gold standard and
to stabilize exchange.
- This is clause two, which pro
vides "that gold should be re
established as the International
measure of exchange values."
Viscount Hailsham of Great
Britain a government whicn
takes an attitude similar to that
of America regarding the re
turn to gold intervened and
asked that this clause be amend
ed to leave it to each country
to determine "time and parity"
In connection with going back to
gold.
Rock Creek
ROCK CREEK. Posterity as
well aa sportsmen of today will
benefit by the planting of quan
tities of aquatic tubers, bulbs
and needs which Is being com
pleted this week on the marshes
of Upper Klamath lake by John
A. Perl, with the assistance of
the caretaker of Harriman
lodge.
The seeding, which la expect
ed to provide food In the future
for thousands of ducks and
geese in this district was pro
posed by Mr. Perl who financed
the venture and spent many
hours In proper placing of the
vegetation.
The shipment of seedlings
came from the Wisconsin Aquat
ic Nurseries and Included Wapa
to duck potatoes, smartweed
and millet, durk meat plants,
wild celery, pondweed and wild
rice, all of which are relished
by water fowl. Some of the
group grow entirely under
water.
Unusual care was required In
planting, some of the tubers be
ing moulded In balls of mud.
placed In paper sacks and drop
ped from a boat In water three
or four feet deep, others were
set by hand In shallow water
and mud. while small seeds were
broadcast near running water
to be carried by the atream to
wider areas.
Mr. and Mrs. Perl with a
party of guests are spending
some time at their summer
eabin near Rocky Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Reynolds.
Byron. Cal., are guests for a
few days at Harriman lodge.
Attorney R. C. Oroesbeck and
son Stuart. Klamath Falls, were
also week-end visitors at the
lorice.
Mr. and Mrs. J. IT. Short and
sons Bobby and Ernest spent
Monday at Ashland where Mrs.
Short will attend summer school
for six weeks.
Mrs. C. R. Brown and chil
dren re visiting Mrs. Brown's
father at Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wallnglon
and children were guesta Sunday
at Cherry creek.
Meeting Held The .Shamrock
club held Its first meeting at
the home of Mrs. Ina 8herman,
2360 Vine street. Mrs. (1. II.
Rogers, Mrs. Ray Wakeman,
Mrs. T. H. Massey, Mrs. H. R.
Meredith, Mrs. M. Howry and
Mrs, r. H. Hooks attended.
AMUSEMENTS
Pelican Now plating. Chae.
Rtckford. Richard Arlen and
Mary Brian in "Song of the
Eagles'
Pine Tree Now r'aylng.
Dickie Moore and Irving Plchel
In "Oliver Twist."
Vox Now playing, John.
Ethel and Lionel Brrmore, In
"Rasputin and the Empress."
rui.tvAX
After II years of shackled
liberty America rallied to the
mut'l'ed pleadinga of a few far
sighted thinkers, and the reeult
has been the new 1SJJ model
Declaration o f Independence.
Rack from France, the remnants
of a million of her finest boys
hare risen to strike out the
menace of a much juggled law
that baa bred crime, crippled in
dustry, and virtually destroyed
much of the tlneneea of Ameri
can social life. This revolution
of thought is the substance of
probably the most dynamic
screen story of today's thrilling
national reorganisation, "Song
of the Eagle."
"Song of the Eagle" Is a Par
amount production. featuring
one of the strongest casta possi
ble to organise for a picture of
thla kind. Charles Bickford
plays the role of an honest beer
wagon driver, later becoming a
notorious racketeer and bootleg
beer baron. Richard Arlen does
splendid work as the leader of
the doughboys who rise against
the criminal influence back of
their strangled liberty. Louise
Dresser, Jean Hersholt, Vary
Brian, Andy Devine and George
E. Stone are the other featured
players.
Strong In story and reflecting
the new American thought.
"Song of the Eagle." now play
ing at the Pelican theatre, prom
ises Klamath Falls thrilling
account of the "new deal."
PINK TREK
Charles Dickens gave as a
story that becomes dearer to
the world with each year of Its
nndying popularity. A classic,
it is. because it la built so close
ly around the heart of all hu
manity, a child. That story is
Oliver Twist, and its advent
to the realm of screen master
pieces Is heralded with much
enthusiasm by grown-ups and
children alike.
"Oliver Twist" is now playing
at the Pine Tree theatre, with
America's little brother. Dickie
Moore, playing the part of the
Immortal child character so dear
to our hearts. Irving Plchel and
William Boyd deliver splendid
performances in the leading
grown-up roles.
VOX
The most famous brothers on
the screen staged one of the
most spirited fight scenes ever
filmed and neither had so much
as a scratch as a result of the
encounter.
John and Lionel Barrymore.
aa Prince Chegodieff and Ras
putin, threw each other off land
ings, figured In a knock-down
and drag-out in a cellar, and
even went through a glass win
dow, as thrills for "Rasputin
and the Empress," Metro-Gold-wyn-Mayer's
drama of the fall
of the Romanoffs, now playing
at the Vox theatre. But with
years of experience in the art of
"picture fighting." they pro
duced a bloodless battle that on
the screen looks terrific.
The sequence Is -that leading
up to the death of Rasputin in
the drama of Russia co-starring
John, Ethel and Lionel Barry
more for the first time. John
and Lionel learned "picture
fighting" and the art of "pull
ing punches" in the days of si
lent pictures. In the current
talkie era, the art stands them
in good stead.
Ethel Barrymore playa the
czarina In "Rasputin and the
Empress."
Reclamation Fund
Asked of Congress
(Continued from rage One)
existing system by providing ade
quate water facilities, lateral
canala and other distributive
sections so thst production costs
would be lowered on Irrigsted
acreage and self-subsistence
farming provided to take care
of "the many hundreds who.
like pioneers, are coming back
to the land."
Dana made clear that any ad
ditional production brought
ahout through strengthening Ir
rigation service IVid completing
its construction program would
not add to farm surplus aa all
production for reclamation pro
jects was consumed In the im
mediate area.
Unemployed Active
In Marion County
SALEM, June 20. (AP) Mak
ing "demands" and not mere
"requests." pickets from "unem
ployed councils" throughout Mar
lon county paraded posters today
alter camping in the court house
yard here last night.
The "demands" were cash re
lief, no forced labor, (0 cents an
hour for relief work, freeing of
Max Ferrar who Is aervlng a aix
months term for assault and bat
tery on a relief official here, per
mission to visit Ferrar In jail,
free fuel, free dental and medical
attention, restraint of utilities
from shutting off gas, water and
lights of the unemployed and re
moval of connty relief activities
from the Red Cross.
From Dorrls Palsey Avery
from Dorrla la here spending the
week with Arllna gherroao of
38o Vina street.
,, i
El
Eighteen Klamath county Po
mona grange members from nine
of the II subordinate grange
la the county returned the first
of the week from the state
grange meeting at Pendleton.
Registration at the meeting
totaled l.SOO with 447 regis
tered delegatea.
One of the primary resolu
tions passed at the meeting was
one opposing the sates tax, ac
cording to H. J. Tichnor, who
represented the Olen grange.
State Master Ray (till defi
nitely announced that he would
not be in the gubernatorial
race, Tichnor stated.
"All banke In Pendleton a
closed but one was kind enough
to open and pay approximately
St. 300 mileage feea to grangers
attending the meeting," the
Olene granger said.
Lumber Industry
Marks Time While
Administration Acts
(Continued from Page One)
-company yards, factory and
woods operation.
Weyerhaeuser Timber com
pany, the largest lumber firm In
the county, is operating with
one eight-hour shift throughout
the entire plant with an em
ployment list of about (00.
Shaw-Bertram Lumber com
pany la operating one shift in
the box factory and two eight
hour shifts in the sawmill. Ap
proximately 300 men are em
ployed at the plant and in the
woods.
Capacity Watched.
The Pelican Bay Lumber com
pany haa continued operations
in the box factory and planing
mill with one shift In each.
With the sawmill opening Tues
day morning approximately 330
men are employed by the com
pany, including those In tne
woods.
Because of Investments and
overhead in operating the lum
bering plants more than the
present small running capacity
Is necessary to continue oper
ations on a profitable basis for
any length of time. The major
ity of the shifts running at the
present time are but little af
ferent from operationa which
many of the companlea have con
tinued throughout the year o
hold and prepare for orders.
Several smsller planing mills
and factories are operating un
der similar ronditiona as those
contacted, with an estimated
total employment list of a few
hundred.
County Election
Set for July 21
(Continued from Page One)
some question whether the lea
gue proposal will be put on the
ballot.
T. R. Gillenwaters, district at
torney, and John Irwin, presi
dent of the league were In con
ference Tuesday afternoon and
expected to Iron the trouble out.
The petitions have 800 names,
belie red by Irwin to be the neces
sary number. County officials
declared approximately 120 were
necessary according to Oregon
law.
Judge Grizzle expressed the
hopes that both proposals could
be placed on the ballot so coun
ty residents would bare a satis
factory choice concerning the
armory fund.
Tuesday was the final day for
placing measures on the ballot,
according to the county clerk's
office. Election notices and bal
lots will be lent to the printers
Wednesday.
Coleman "1
ELECTRIC
Artr Otm Maim. CWntttft
rsaaaW. ffSjm. MSataM (DM
I Clum" Traaa Osjarfk.
tM... lest", thttd,m
"! I a i m i il rfsv 4
aO-OBM WSJ.
SPRING LAKE
SPRING LAKE Mary, Jackie
and Dannv O Connor are at
tending aumnter acbool at the
academy.
Mr. and Mra. Jack Flln and
family of l.akevlew were visit'
ors at tha O'Connor ranch Sat'
unlay.
Mr. and Mrs. Scot Thompson
and children were visitors at
the Alee Cheyne home Sunday.
Mr. Mack was transacting
business In town Saturday.
Mrs, Grace Torguer visited
last week with her sister at the
Klamath Agency.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest were
Sunday visitors at the Jack
O'Connor home.
Mr. and Mra. Fred Peterson
wera callers at tha Alec Cheyne
home Sunday.
Mra. F. U. Williams railed on
Mra. E. A. Schrelner one day
last week.
Mrs. Frank Stewart called on
Mrs. Harnett Monday.
Paul Stewart and Billls
Schrelner called on William
Cheyne Friday evening and
helped blm celebrate hla birth
day. Mr. and Mrs. Eyd Evans of
Klsmath Tails were calling on
friends In this neighborhood on
Monday.
Mr. and Mra. Ed Balr were
In Klamath Falls shopping on
Saturday.
Governor Bawls
Out Officers for
Rodeo Date Mixup
SALEM. June 30. (CP)
Criticising the conflict of datea
in the "Stampede" at the state
fair grounds and the Molalla
Buckeroo aa an "inexcusable
blunder." Governor Julius L.
Meier late today ordered Max
Gehlhar. state fair director, to
confer with Molalla officials and
settle differences.
Monday a party of Molalla
residents went to Salem to aee
the governor and Gehlhar and
was unable to contact either of
ficial. The charged they were
being dodged. -
The Salem and Molalla rodeos
are both being scheduled foi the
July 4 holidays.
Governor Meier declared the
entertainment at the state fair '
tmnnrii was Tint Intended to he '
a state-wide attraction. He char
acterized as a mistake circula
tion of advertising dodgers for
it in the Molalla territory.
Wheat Countries
Reach Agreement
(Continued from Page One)
gatlon la aympathetlc, but the
Australlana are fearful of poli
tical repercussions if an effort
la made to cut acreage.
Details Vndisrlosed
The Australlana are reported
to hare proposed a method of
controlling exports and "denat
uring" the surplus. It Is as
sumed that under his plan al
cohol would be made from grain
in excess of domestic require
ments and the export quota, and
would be used aa fuel. The de
tails, however, have been with
held. In some quarters It was felt
that the Australian suggestion
was unsatisfactory In view of the
disastrous Brazilian efforts to
restrict coffee exports without
restricting acreage, resulting In
the burning of the surplus as
locomotive fuel and Its destruc
tion by various methods.
HELD OX XOX-SITPORT
Owen L. King waa arrested
bv Deputy Sheriff Ross Browg
Tuesday morning and lodged In
the county jail on a charge of
non-support. The complaint waa
filed with Justice of the Peace
W. B. Barnea.
APPLIANCES
Ideal
GIFTS
for EVERY
OCCASION
Whatever the gift oc
casion Coleman Electric
Appliance will meet
your requirement to
perfection.
Their itriking: beauty
and different design will
delight the fortunate on
J ho receives your gift
And their superior per
formance will bring add
ed pleasure in ' better
coffee", "better toast",
"better waffle" and
"easier ironing".
Surfaced with gleam
ing Super-Chromium
Plate of rich permanent
taster.
Automatic and non
autrJtnatic model at
price that please.
New Low Prices
SEE THEM AT
Service Electric
& Sporting
Goods Co.
82 Main
Phone 7
IS
One of the mot unusual dem
onHtratlutm In which car owners
will be liiterrid waa the UirvA
bour and .lO-mlnute running of
a Font delivery, model 4. Tues
day, after the crankrase had
been completely drained of lu
hricatlnn.
The demonstration was upon'
sored hy Will in m Ousley of the
Klamath Pyroll atct'iicy at 120
South Sixth, and thiv Klamath
Auto Hon tors association.
At 10:5(1 Tuenday morning
after oil had been drained from
th crankcase before witnesnes,
the car waa filled with gasoline
treated with PyroU at the Mon
arch service station. With tha
plug left from the crankcase the
car was run through tho city
streets and county mads until
1:1b p. m., when It waa taken
to the Ralstger Motor company
and the motor taken down for
Inspection.
The motor waa In perfect con
dition and showed no scoring or
injury.
Before tha car started tta dry
run. it was filled with 1'yroll-
t rested motor lubricant and run
for SO minutes. The PvroH.
which contains a liquid graphite
and penetrates any filter, filled
the pores of the pistons and
cylinders, forming a tough skin
that was virtually friction-proof
and uninjured by heat.
On the lat Up before being
taken to the garage where the
engine was opened, the car was
run up North Sixth street hill
carrying four passengers.
The demonM ration waa not
put on to show how long a car
could run without oil, but to
show the protection Pyrotl gives
when ued In the motor." Frank
Hull. Medford distributor de
clared. I
A small amount of Pyroll used
In gasoline and motor oil Is rec
ommended for the general run-,
nlng of a car. I
The film coating within the 1
engine protects the life and vt
bratlon of the motor, as shown ,
by the demonstration Tuesday.
OBITUARY
JOHN IUI.IN
John Balln. a native of Severy.
Kansas, and a resident of this
locality for the last 20 years,
passed away In this city, Sunday.
June 18, at 10:50 a. m. He
waa born December 13. 1895, and
was aged 37 years, six months
and 10 daya at the time of his
passing. Surviving are his
mother. Mrs. Mary Halln. a aister.
Mrs. Emma Welch, and two
brothers. Charlie and Otto Balln.
all of Klamath Falls.
The remains are at the Klam-
ID m V. a 'a-5 Sf VX i
It hfo
Si
rMtTrv iMtmstM
at It Funeral home, Hi High
street, where Rev. L. U. Rlgle
will official at Ihe final riles
Wednesday afternoon at J: 15
Interment will follow In the fam
ily plot In l.lnkvlll cemetery.
Baseball
COAST I.KAGI'l
It. H. K.
Portland - 1 '
Seattle 4 13 1
Waltera ami Palmlsano; I'lll
ette and Bradbury.
It.. II. K.
Hollywood 7 13 0
I. oa Angulea 6 11 I
Campbell and Tobln. Sum
mers: Thomaa, Ilallou and Mo
Mullen. It. 11. R.
It. II. K.
Missions 0 3 1
San Francisco ISO
Boblch and Fltipatrlrk; Zlnn
and Mclsaaca.
R. II. E
Oakland ............ 17 4
Sacramento ft a l
Bablch and Veltman; Flynn
and Wlrta.
NATIONAL I.KAGl'K
First game: It. It E.
Cincinnati 4 7 3
Philadelphia 7 Is I
Kolp. Benton and Lombard!;
Jackson and Parts.
R. 11. E.
Phtburgh g 11 0
Boston 3 1
Swift and Grace: Zachary.
Starr. Frankhnuae, Brandt and
llogan, Hargrave.
R. H. E.
Chicago ........... 13 1
New York 3 7 3
Tinning. Grimes and Hartnett;
Bell, Spencer, llubbell and Man
cuso. -
Second game: R. II. E.
Cincinnati 3 10 3
Philadelphia 7 It 0
Derringer, Frey, Qulnn and
tlemsley; Collins and Davis.
R. II. E.
St. Lotils 15 17 3
Brooklyn 4 11 3
Ilallahan. Johnson and J. Wil
son: Mungo, Ryan, Hetniach and
Lopes, Oulen.
AMKK1CAN I.K.HU K
R. II. E.
Philadelphia 11 1
Detroit 4 14 3
Freitaa and Cochrane: K.sher,
Ilogsett, Brldgea, Surrvll and
llayworth.
R. II. E.
Ronton 14 1
Cleveland 5 13 3
H. Johnson. Kline and Gooch:
Conually, Uean, Craghead and
Spencer,
R. H. K.
New York 15 IS 1
Chicago 8 11 6
Allen, Hufllng and Dickey;
Wyatt, Jones, Gaston, Klmaey,
Faber and Berry, Grube.
!Jga4 fib3 issm
Somehow, I have always felt that it
takes a really fine cigarette to please
a man. And since many of the men
whose judgment I value smoke Luckies
... I reach for a Lucky, too. True, I en joy
Luckies' fine tobacco quality and their
delicious mildness. But my real reason
is perhaps a trifle feminine. Men may
not appreciate this as much as a sen-
ause "It's toasted'
21 HERDS TESTED
Tl
Twenty-one lierila were on
lest in Ihe Klamalh Cow Teal
lug association during Mny. with
4!iK cowa enrolled, of which 73
were dry. Total production s
317,fll7 poumla of milk and II.
HNd.3 pounds fat. Seventy
three cows made 40 pounds 'of
butterfitt or over. Average pro
duction wna 0 f 1 pounds milk
ami 34.5a pounds Int. High
herd of over Su cows belonged
lo Karl Mack of Spring Lake,
33 cows averaging 715 pounds
milk and 85.3 pounds fal. High,
herd of 1 3 to 30 cowa belonged
lo E. T. McLaughlin. Merrill.
15 cowa averaging 1328 pounds
milk and 3D. a pounds fat. High
herd under 13 eowa belonged
to C. II. llord. Merrill, II rows
averaging 1134 pounds milk and
41.3 pound fat.
Snap, a 6-year-old Guernsey,
waa high cow for th month,
making 1739 pounda milk and
93.8 pounds hutterfat. Sb be
longs to Karl Mack. Second
high cow belonged to Leonard
Lewis, Olene. Llasy, a 7-year-old
Holateln, making 1081 Ilia,
milk and 79.3 pounds fal. Other
niatur cow mnklng over 70
pounda fat were: Darkle, a Hot
stein owned by Le Holllday,
making 1734 pounds milk and
73.4 pounds fat; No. . a Jersey
owned by Ivan Buell. making
1377 pounda milk and 71.5 lbs.
fat; Guernsey, owned by Lee
Holllday. making 1349 lbs. milk
and 70.1 I lis. fat; Roberta, a
llolsteln owned by E. T. Mc
Laughlin, making 1753 lbs. of
milk and 70.1 lbs. fat.
Flv highest 4-year-olda mak
ing 46 lbs. fat were: Blanco, a
llolsteln owned by E. T. Mc
Laughlin, making 1934 lbs. milk
and 11 1 lbs, fat; Teena; a Jer
I V. .at J I 1 - BBBV .88' BaV
t no ox stuiuciiie,
Firet, TheFtt, Etc, It Great
Let Ut Iauo You at Reliable Insur
ance Policy and We'll Take the
Chance.
for All Kinds of
Wilson-Landry Co.
(Open Waring .Vooai Hoar)
Opposite Courthouse .
A man's cigarette?
Well-here's why I enjoy Luckies
sey owned by Esrl Mark, mak
ing 1088 lbs. milk and 81.8 lbs.
fal; Betly Jane, a Jersey owned
by Sunrise Dairy, making 1581
lha. milk and 57.8 Ihs. fal: No.
13, a Jersey owned hy 1). L,
Jamison, making 133 Iba. of
milk and 48.8 lb fat; Heana, a
llolsteln owned by A, It. Camp
bell, making 1348 Ilia, milk and
48.1 Iba. fal. Flv highest 8-year-nlds
making 40 Ihs, fat
were: Roberta, mentioned above,
Hlub,' a Guernsey, making 1303
lbs. milk and 69.11 Ihs. fat; Sally,
llolsteln, making 1448 lbs.
milk and. 67,7 lbs. fat; Princess,
a llolsteln, making 1383 Iba.
milk and 64.1 lbs. 1st, all owned
by I'. It, Kurd, Merrill, and tlein,
a Jersey" owned by Karl Mack,
making 1033 lbs. milk and 48.1
lbs. tat. .Flv highest 8-year-olds
tpgkjng 36 lha. fat were:
lied, ' Jersey-Durham, owned
by Karl Mark, making 878 Iba.
milk and 66.6 lbs. fat; Lady, a
Guernsey owned by C H. Ford,
making 1363 Iba. milk and 47.3
lbs. fat: Dora, a llolsteln owned
by K. T. McLaughlin, making
1311 lbs. milk and 45. Iba.
fat; Fwllier. a llolsteln making
10 Iba. milk and 43.1 lha. fat,
and Pinky, a Jersey making 833
Ihs. milk and 419 lbs. fat, both
owned by Earl Mack.
CHILD KILLED
ECQENR, Or.. June 30, (P)
Three-year-old Jean Wlnklemai
was killed at Fields, near her,
Monday, when she waa struck by
a helper engine on th Southern
Pacific line. Th engine waa
rounding a curv and waa only
three lengtha away when th en
gineer waa flrat able to aee th
child.
Iter. Blgle Returns Rev.
Leonard B. Slgl returned to
Klamath Falls Monday after a
trip through northern and east,
ern Oregon. He attended Bap.
list association meetings at Sil
ver l.ak and Sheridan. II waa
accompanied by hla wlf and
child.
Insurance
Phono 94
1
sitive woman but I'm particularly
grateful to "Toasting" for that com
forting assurance of purity. I've talked
to many women about this remem
ber, a cigarette becomes an intimate
thing with us, we place it between out
lips. And so, perhaps, because I am a
woman this is my woman's reason
for always saying "Luckies Pleascl"