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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1933)
PACE TWO THE KLAMATH NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON June 23, 1983 FOR RELIEF WORK Th. potato purchasing com mitter, appointed last fall by the governors reiier eommnm iu purchase potatoaa for local relief need, and for exchanging with other neighboring countlea, com pleted purchaiea ol thla commod ity on Juna 1. During the year a total of 1.14 aacka of potatoea waa dellrereil by thia committee to the corn tola amount, JOS aacka vera U. misrarr at Klamath Kails. Of 8. No. 1; S16 aacka were com bination grade; JS15 aacka were L 8. No. 1, and SOS sacks were poorer than the No. I grade. To ut cost to the governor a relief committee waa 12381.4. This money waa paid direct to 10 dif ferent growers in the Klamath basin from whom potatoea were purchased. A total of tTJ sacks were donated by growers, thej largest contribution being rrom largest contribution being from C. V. Barton. Merrill, who donat ed throughout the year 5S4 sacks. Henry Semon of Henley donated 75 sacks, and 14 sacks were re calred from unknown sources. Additional donations were re received from local companies In How One Woman Lost 20 Lbs. of Fat Lost Her Prominent Hipa Double Chin Sluggishness Gained A Shapely Figure If yon are. fat how would yon Ilka to lose It and at the same time gain In physical charm and acquire a clean, clear skia and yea that sparkle with buoyant health. Why not do what thousands of women hav. dona to get rid of pounds of unwanted fat? Take one halt teaspoon of Kruschen Salts in a glaas of hot water every morning before breakfast and keep it up for 30 days. You ean help the action of Kruschen by cutting down on pastry and fatty meats and going light on potatoes, bntter and cream. Then weigh yourself and aee how many pounds you bare lost. Kruschen Salta are a blend of ( salts most helpful to body hearth. Best of all, a bottle of Kruschen Salts that will last you for 4 weeks costs but a trifle. Ask Whitman Drug Co. or any druggist tor a bottle and start to lose fat today. It's the aafe way to reduce but be sure yon get Kruschen yonr health cornea first. I assisting In thla work. Storage space was donated by the People'a warehouse, C. V, Rarton and Grafton Jarkman company. The Safeway atorea donated approxi mately J, 000 sack, and Martin Hros. Milling company donated twine and a large number of aacka. J. W. Kerna donated a quantity of aarka: Swan l-ake Moulding company and Big Basin Lumber company donated trucks during an emergency In order to put purchased potatoea Into stor age without freeslng. Other mer chants and Individuals donated services and auppllee in minor quantities. slsted of Henry Semon. Alfred The purchasing committee con Collier and C. A. Henderson. Thla committee estimated Octo ber 1. 1J1. that 10.000 aacka of potatoea would be required to take cae of local needa and ex changee with other districts. Between tS and 00 per cent of the 0,74 aacka secured were ax. changed with neighboring coun ties, particularly Jackson, Joseph ine and Douglas, for such relief supplies aa dried fruits, vegeta bles and apple. Potatoea erred aa the major medium of exrbang with other relief organliationa. Herders Put Wage Plea Before Credit Board in Portland (Continued, from Page One) AMUSEMENTS VOX Now playing, "Trailing the Killer" aud "Fighting for Justice. PKLICAN Now playing, Tala Rlrell In "Nagana, PINK TKKK Now Playing. Jack Natteford la "The Spirit of the West." VOX Only five human actors are aeen In World Wlde's sensational ani mal picture, "Trailing 'the Kill- DOBBS CROSS-COUNTRY MODEL IN FELT A ventilated felt by Dobbs aew in :omfort weight . tan and brown. , . something summer hat . crusher gray . . . 5.00 Straw Hats Why wait longer it's straw hat time and we've a big selection. All the new shapes. 1.00 to 5.00 Oxfords Slack and whites . . . an and whites, two :one tan or plain white n all sizes, 2.50 to 5.00 Mow is the time to buy lummer wear and get the most out of it for your money. Don't wait till the season's over. T&fuaarman L'IJ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaajwjF- K.w l aaMatMMaak resented by 1.S00 head of ani mate fo each man employed, the herder must be an experienced man with sheep, must be depeud- uie, mi,i usually tie working by uiraaeu wimout numan compan ionship, must be constantly aler; every hour of the U during the day and particularly at night time wneu preuatory animals mar at tack the flock." the letter stated. Living conditions of the camp life, usually with poor water and unsanitary food conditions, were described, and a scale of wages paid for the past three years. The association reported that the wage In 1930 was 1100: in 1031, J75: and In 1931 up to June. ISO: from June to the nm- eut time the wage has varied from i4 to aa high as S0 In some in stances. A wage of t0 per month Is be ing demanded by the herders at the present time. fair, thev H- clare, because or rae up-:rrnd In wooi ana aneep prices. Rebekahs To Hold District Convention (Continued from Page One) Ore., president of the Re1,ek.h assembly of Oregon. Mrs. Bond will arrlra In thl. city Friday evening, and dele gates from the various Rebekah looges in the district will arrive Saturday morning. The first of- flclol event of the convention to follow registration, will be a noon luncheon at the L O. O F hall. Business and lodge sessions are scheduled for the afternoon and a 0:00 o'clock banquet for the evening. During the evening the Lakeview lodge will put on the degree work. Mrs. C. H. Foster Is chairman In charge of arrangements for the. convention. Mrs. Jamea Hunt chairman of the luncheon com mittee and Mrs. Madge Coan. chairman of the banquet committee. IMI r " now at the Vox theatre. These playera are really inciden tal to the development of the story, which Is that ol a ponce dog. unjustly accused of being a "killer" the real "killer oeing a ferocioua mountain lion or Bum,. "Trailing the Killer" waa di rected br Herman C. Raymaker from a story by Jackson Richarda. It Is a B. F. Zeldman production released bv World Wide Pictures. The second feature. "Fighting for (Justice." the Columbia action thriller starring Tim McCoy, was directed by Otto Brower. who brought Zane Grey's "Fighting Caravans." "The Border Legion and "The Light of Western Stars to the' screen Joyce Compton has the featured feminine role in the production. Othera prominent in the anpporting cast are Robert Frazer. William V. Mong. Hooper Atcheley and Harry Cording. Coming -COHENS and KELLEYS' PELICAN The debut of the glamorous Tala Birell can be recorded aj nothing less than a personal trl umph for thla exotic actress. Miss Birell comes to the screen of the pelican theatre today in the I'niversal drama, 'Nagana." and Urea up to all the coiupll mentary expressions we have heard regarding her beauty, her ability, and a certain strange her apart from other motion pic ture players. Melvyn Douglas, in the leading male role, is unusual ly good In hla part, as is also On slow Stevens, whose brief rote Is one which remains In the memory. "Nagana" Is a vibrant thrilling love romance with a background terior of the Dark Continent as presenting the picturesque In few pivtures have done. No pic ture ever made, we think, has presented more thrilling wild an imal sequences, and when a hun dred ferocioua beasts, incldding lions, leopards and panthers, are confined In a single flimsy labor atory erected In a native village, there follow hair-raising scenes which must be seen to be appre ciated. "Nagana" Is a veritable classic. If you enjoy thrills and breath less suspense, do not fall to tee it. Manhattan Shirts For men who pride themselves on shirts of quality . . . plain or figured styles . . the newest collars 4 . . fine assortment 1.00 to 2.50 Neckwear Xewest improved con struction, light summer shades and patterns. 65c to 1.50 SOX Newly arrived, open work mesh hose . cool summer colors. 25c PIXK TREE Jack Natteford's new Idea of a western. "The Spirit of the West." opened last night at the 1'ine Tree theatre, la entertain ment par excellence. Hoot Gibson, assisted by Doris Hill, la revealed In a real thrill drama. Hoot finds himself In one of the most perplexing situa tions that could ever face a hero. It would spoil the story to tell you Just what It Is. but you mar take our word for It. the author. Jack Natteford, doesn't ask Hoot to go through the old-fashioned theatrics of winning hand, down by holding an entlra army of crooks at bay. Weed Road Route To Be Discussed At Highway Meet (Continued from rage One) modltlcatlona on each are being considered by the highway engi neer. The road from the Oregon-California atate line to Mid land will remain the eanie, he declared. Baldock takes Ria county court at the afternoon meeting It the Klamath allocation was desired to be expended entirely on the Weed road or distributed over other improvement projects. Tha court unanlmoualy recom mended the entlra amount be used on tha Weed highway. Tha court declared It would make no recommendaiton aa to j the location of tha route but would abide by the decision of tha state highway department. Tha .East Klamath delegation asked that a hearing be held on the location of the route before the relertlon la made. . Baldock gave assurance that a hearing would be held with the commis sion next Wednesday It repre sentatives appeared at tha Port land meeting. He declared the allocation of funds for hlghwav work over the state would be made at the meeting and a route must be selected be 'ore the allocation could be made. Truck Owners to Meet Here Today A meeting of the Klamath Falla Oregon Truck Ownera and Farmers' Protective association, organised to fight against the 103 track and bus law, will be held at the Wlllard hotel Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The organization contends the law la discriminatory In some respects and gives special con sideration in others. An attor ney for the association received instructions this week to file a suit to enjoin the state from en forcing part of the provisions of the new law, according to Infor mation from the association. City Is Cool While Easterners Sizzle While eastern and middle west ern statea aweltered in the clutches of an unhroken heat wave. Klamath Falla residents shivered, wore their eoata and put bathing suits back in the mothballs. The barometer cannot make np Ita mind just what to do about the official opening of summer, but the pressure con tlnuea low, signifying cloudiness, moderate temperature and gen erally fair weather. The maximum point registered Thursday waa 70 degreea, and tha minimum 50. Mayor May Veto Beer Amendment (Continued from Page One) waa opposed to tha return of any semblance of aaloone. The question has been one of the main Issues at the last two council meetings since a petition signed by all pool and card room operatftra of the city re quested the amendment. The city charter proridea the mayor may veto a measure. A vote from four of the five coun- cllmen la necessary to over-ride his veto. Tha veto nas been nsed In the city administration but little. Recorda may show that Mahoney may be the first to use It at the meeting Monday evening. Mahoney gave tha following statement Thursday. I have alwaya been opposed to the sale of beer in pool and card rooms or the return of any semblance of the old aaloon days. I believe the majority of county and city ellls.ns feel tha same. With thia in mind I believe 1 would be doing tha community a Justice in attempting to pre vent tha sale of beer In pool and card rooms; however. I will reserve my decision until th amendment la preaented or passed Monday." United States Has New Program for World Conference (Continued from Page One) Iran viewpoint on stabilisation, for the moment, although not In a cordial spirit. France haa de manded stabilisation from the start aa a pre-requlelte to tariff accords, and the Rrltiah are not eager to see the dollar and pound approach tha old parity level of 14. St. Following thla victory for Washlngton'a policy. It was be lieved tonight that the economic conference would proceed now to concentrate on the arduous tasks of price raising, "easy" mo.'ey and a public, works program, pass. Ing up stabilization for the mo ment. That la exactly what Pres ident Rooserelt, with a price raising program at home, has ueen urging. Mitchell Free on Income Tax Count (Continued from Page One) his 195 Income tax return the receipt from a National City com pany management fund of !. O0S.S7. Thla money later waa declared by the company dl revlora an advance, to be repaid out of future protlta of the fund. Mitchell told the Jurora he regarded the money aa a debt that must be paid sometime whether out of future profits or his other Income. "I can't say ajytliing now," he told the crowd that pressed about him after the verdict. His voice trembled. "I'm too moved." Baseball OUST I.KAtJI K It. II. E. Portland 0 4 1 Seatllo 11 0 Kalllo, Jacobs and Palmlsano; Itadonita and llradhurv. It. II. R. Oakland 13 Sacramento ..........-..16 10 0 Walsh, Sallnsen, UrKvoy and Veltman; Bryan and Wins. R. li. B. Missions I 10 1 San Francisco 4 t I Cola and Hoffmann; Davla and Bottarlnl, R. II. I. Hollywood t T 1 I. os Angelea ........ ISO Page and Tobln; and MFc.Mullen. Herrmann SPECIAL EVENT OF SUMMER. Footwear Specials on New Seasonable Footwear Every pair of Grey . . Blonde and Beige kid pumps . . straps and ties in stock . . . Now only $3.95. This special event in eludes Naturalize and all other high grade footwear . , for merly selling to $5.90. Remember the special clean-up price, only $3-95 Buster Brown Shoe Store Removal of Trade Barrier Is Sought (Continued From rage One) net In comparison to the volume admitted In recent years. Thia differs radically from the American tariff aystem which im posea no limitation of the amounta of goods which may come In after payment of duties at the frontiers. Such absolute American prohibitions on Imports aa exist are based on reasona of sanitation and public health. Sales Tax Given Boost by Official (Continued from Page One) city who wlshea to attend." he said, "will be cordially welcome.' The program at Dorrla will begin at 8 o'clock.' Monday evening, George M. Ad ler announced, will be all-Klwanls night and also ladlea' night for the local club. The meeting will be held In the banquet room of the Wlllard, at 7:30 o'clock, and will be a dinner meeting, followed by bridge. The international con vention of Klwanls will be In scs slon at Los Angeles at the aame time, and the broadcast of thla meeting will be listened to on .Monday evening. Kd Ostendorf and Klbert Veatch will attend tho Los Angeles convention as dele gates from tha Klamath Falls club. As special musical entertain ment at Thursday'a meeting, Vir ginia West presented a group of -Spanish songs. Earl Clanalian was program chairman, present ing the apeaker. Middlewest Held Fast by Hot Wave (Continued from Page One) tire, announced today that either tha Red Cross or federal agencies would provide funds for the pur chase of feed for sustenance of animals on which farmers, are de pendable for a living. Evans said the feed would be made available only for animals such aa dairy cattle and work an imals, and not for beef cattle. He said the chief concern waa over possible conditions in the event the drought continued for anoth er week or ten days, rather than tha immediate aituatlon. Labor Committee Ask for Rights (Continued from rage One) meeting. It announced a meeting next week with the almlliir advis ory group representing industry. as the tirst step In a continuous. protective liaison. The threat of higher food prices to the consumer under tho farm relief program was recognised to day hv tleorga N. Peck, farm re lief administrator, who served no tice that ha would eeek by every means possible to prevent ana profiteering or "gouging." KLAMATH MAN .NAMKII BAI.KM. Ore., June 11 tU.R Frank Jenkins of Klamath Falls was named a member of the state library board today by tiovernor Meier. Other new mem. hera are Mrs. Meredith Hallrv, Sisters, and Mrs. Karl Ilronaugh, Sr., Portland. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY IIOtfiES TO RKNT 110 and 130. See Dr. A. A. Soule. 0047 TODAY 'Of ? ONE HALF PRICE EVENT For Friday and Satur day and just in time for the Fourth of July holiday or trip. Don't miss this big Half-Price event on these two days. Special prices predominate in every department. V Rush jight down to La Pillules FRIDAY and SATURDAY Here's a timely clearance of new summer stock Ready for every occasion Don't miss an itom In this list. COATS Sports and tailored models (every cont in stock except white). Plain and fur trims , , Sizes 12 to 60. SUITS .... Finjjrer tip . . . knee length and mannish stylo jackets. Entire stock of wool suits (white ex cluded), popular shades. Formal Dresses . . . Sheers and crinkle crepes in a variety of shades and styles . Here's a fine value (stock limited). I Price M HATS...: Summer Straws, all the newest shades and shapes, Including; white . . Narrow, medium and wide brims. Also turbnn mod els. MEZZANINE FLOOR Where will you find . THE SIGN OF the Orange Stamp Prominently displayed in the stores of over a hundred local independent merchants . . . neigh bor merchants who, like your selves, have a HOME-INTEREST In Klamath Falls. The independ ent merchant carries quality stock . . . meets competitive prices . . . keeps Klamath dollars at home. ASK FOR ORANGE STAMPS. Klamath Independent Merchants' Association Premium Parlor Pelican Theatre. Price M Negligees .... Here you will find unusual value, indeed . . Silks and Satins trim med with lnce. maribou and os trich . . Lovely pastel shades. MEZZANINE FLOOR Price M CAPES.... : A limited number of smart capes in wanted shades . . Good assortment but not all sizes. Price W Children's Coats . . Ages 1 to 12 years . . . White Sports Coats . . . The smaller sizes come with berets to match. MEZZANINE FLOOR ndDdD DRESSES Here's a real thrill . . All new summer styles and shades . . Lovely Silk Frocks in prints and pastel tones. Jack et . . Cape and fur trimmed styles . . Sizes 11 to 44. Special for Friday and Saturday- r ?5 i ate': KLAMATH FALLS OltEQON LAKEVIEW
