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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1933)
Juno 27, 1933 PAGE THREE THE KLAMATH NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Wheeler and Woolsey Bring Fun ItlUNT MARkTT miLni imnmLi j- SKYROCKETS IN mmSMM LU I nnuiuu ' CI1ICAOO, Jun J, (P E ltd tradlm which In volume euroass.d war tlntee accompanied by prlree tht enariMl more than seven conn a bushel today 'or wheat. Widespread ' cnndllloue P-prna-hln- crop failure eeldom equaled In the Culled . Slates ere reportod a result of three weeke of abnormal heat and drought. Approximately 160.000. 000 bushela of all ibImb chanited henda liar lonup aa pricra nui skyward. One IKillnr Near Violent flurtuatlona took auma deliveries of wheat to within near ly Immadlat rah of lt.00 a huahel. a fliur that eeeuied Im possible of realisation few month aan, when wheat wai vorlh leaa than half that pclio. FOItT WOltTII. Toiaa. June 3fi. 111 Dollar wheat appeared on tha train market her today for tha flrat tlina In thrc years, when ten cara anld for Traaa (lulf port and common point do llvary at at f 1.0o par bushel. NKW VOIIK. Juno tt. W) Securities giwrally trullrd a runaway train market today wllh eeveral leading alorka rimrhltiR raw hitch levela for tha past year or mora, with gains ranging from 1 to 7 points. While extreme advancee wtra nut retained, rine to lata profit-taking flurrle., tho clo.e waa firm. Turnovar . ap proilmatad 4.700.000 .harra. , llert WhcliT and llobrrt VYuolarjr In one of the anuirt an anil dunce rnaemlile nuinlier In "llplomnla," their new IIKfMtadlo niu.linl comely llslurliir which frtche merriment to a new hlich on I ha arrrrn. . AMUSEMENTS I'KI.ICAN Now playing, Wheeler and Woolsoy In "Dlplo manlaca." PINK Til KB Now playing. Warner Master and ilarlain Jor dan In "Dangeroualy Voura." VOX Now play Inn, Helen llnyi-a and (Murk Uablo In "Tbe While Slater." Vets' Boards To Investigate WASMI.NT.TON. Juna 2 () dwlilnn by tha rntfmnt ad min Iftt ml Ion to tat up apaotal boar rtt of flva mambtra In the araaa of tha national office to. rtvlew prefttimptlva dlahiltty rases waa dlacloafd todny In let tara from Krank T. Hlnen, i1 rolnlatrator of vaterana affairs, to memtiera of the conjtresa. Hlnoa anld It had been de rided to ak Rtivernnra, iatora and tha boarda of trndi or chamber of enmmerra In each at at to aubmlt nnmlnatlnna for thrae of tha flva memttera to be appointed by tha president. Tha other two will be reterana administration agenta. Tha threa civilian membera will ba paid $16 a day while serving, plua IS per diem for atibaUtence. Tha rvlewlng boarda, provid ed for In tha vaterana com pro mise enacted In the closing hours of congress, will go over the ranee of vaterana whose com pensation U being paid on the presumption their ailments re sulted from service. Under the economy law, this clasa of veterans woutd have been removed from pynnlon rolls July 1. Tho compromise legis lation provided thiy should con tlnuo to receive 76 per cent of their allowances until October SI, pending a review. SALEM, June 2 (VP) Ap pointment of four mora county aalea representatives to handlo property taken ovor was an nounced today by the World War Veterans' slate aid commission. The properties were taken over for non-payment of loans. Ap pointments worv AJbert 8. Nol aon for Yamhill county, Robert 8. Kleaimn for Tork, Donnld A. Young for Marlon- and Henry liaise) for Tillamook county In Rumatra, the Batnk dentlat does hla work In the open market with the patient lying flat on hla hack; filed teeth are thought to ba a thing of heauty, and. with a saw, mallet, gome fllcn and a chis el, the dentist doea the job for a few conta per tooth, . A cormorant, shot nonf" 8t. Paul, Minn.. In 1931. wore--log band that had been fnnlaa ou at Lekkerkork, Holland, in l,i128. Ancient Hindoos thought the earth was ft hemisphere held up by v elephants, which, In turn were aupported by ft turtle. Only 153 convictions for drunk ennesa were recorded In Cardiff. Kngland, In 1932. FOR HUSBANDS ONLY . a a Hare'a a tip, men I It'a about ttma now for tha new-car buic to hit tha wife. And you, know and I know that yon can't atall hor off forever. Rut what you can do la brat her to the punch. Hara the old bua painted nd everything will be un der control. Who ever hoard of a wife wanting to trade In a newly painted :ar? rip number two la that price, are at loweet rlaht now. Twenty to thirty Hollar, for a fully guaran teed Job. Pelican Auto Paint Shop (Ml. and Walnut PKUt'AV tiuKhlitr la dished out In bey non 1 1 y , b'to l- boopa duo p t em po by those whtmxlral and chattery cornier, lurl Wheeler and Hohort Woolai-y In their latitat produc tion, "Dlptomaiilitca" at the Pel ican Theatre today. Tha cast certainly Is nonny-nomiy-boop. with Marlorle White, Phyllis Harry and Hugh Herbert In principal roles, and Larry Cehallos' trained beauties sup plying the ehorua numbers. Mist White. giggling little blonde comedienne, the current "bey-nnny-nonny girl" of the Cay Whit Way. f appears first wrapped In cellophane, like a cigar. She ta delivered aa a "blonde vamp, guaranteed un touched by human hands." Hhe gona for Wheeler In a big way. WooUey Is beiet by Miss Harry, "tha best heart crusher In all Paris." When aha klssea men, they stay kissed smoke pours from their collars and they swoon. The plot of "Dlplomanlacs" Is meaty and snappy, a frolle of fun whlrh pokia Inspired gags at the Geneva Peace Conference and practically everything of cur rant Interest ICKES REQUESTS NAMES FOR OFFICE WASHINGTON. June 28. (AP) Secretary Ickea hua asked gov ernors, senators and chambers of commerce to submit four or five names to the public works board for consideration aa state administrators In the expenditure of the $3,300,000,000 public works fund. Ickes, chairman of the cabinet off Iron.' board In charge of tho construction program, asked In l'tt-rs to membera of con ureas that the names be In hla bands by Thursday. In line with the public work board's announced policy of avoiding political considerations In choosing state administrators, Ickea said In hia letter: "Wo feel that our (atate) rep resentative should be, U possible, a resident of the atate and we wish to get a man of the highest calibre who will enjoy the FOREST QUOTAS TO BE FILLED HERE A call for men who aava en rolled for work In civilian conaer vatlon cam pa In the Kretnonl, beach utea and Ho.ua Itlver na tional foraata, waa lent out by tha local relief headquarter. Monday. Theee man are aaknd to report to the offlre Wadneaday. Twenty-five men are needed to complete the quota for Fremont fnrenl, 12 for the Oeachutea and 1 for the HoKue formt. All quoin, will report at the local of fice Wednuaday, and will be aent to Medford for mobllliatlon oa Thuraday. Thoaa who lire aome dlatance from tha city are aaked to bring their klta on Wadneaday and ba prepared to leave early Thuraday for Medford. I'nlta Arrive - Three unlta of men In two ape clal tralna arrived In Klamath Kalle Hunday evening, via Hlebcr. over the Great Northern railway. The young recruit, had been mo bilized at Jefferaon Barracka. Mo., and 111 men were approtlon ed to the Lake o' tbe W'opi). camp, leaving here late Sunday evening by Truck, Two hundred and eighty-two went on to Chllnquln. to be aont to Diamond Lake and othr camp., and 141 were .cot on to I 1'lne. Twi-nty-flve freight carluada C. C. C. truck, have arrived here via the Ureal Northern from tho caat, and were aaaemblcd and nt out to their dominations Monday. There were approxi mately 75 big. heavy duty truck. In the ahlpmcnt. Another apcclal train carrying more than 3uu men In the C. C. (.'. pnKHi-d through Klamath Kali. Sunday ovor the Southern Pacific dcatliied for Medford, Mar.hfleld and Koseburg camp.. Coast Railroad Action Sought ' WASHINGTON. June , (AP) The California and Oregon Coa.t Railroad company today aaked lnteratate commerca eom mlaalon permlaalon to extend It railroad 7 J mllea from It pre ent termln'ia at Watera Creek, Oregon, to ti:a Pacific coaat at Creacent City, California. Tbe company wanla to finance the extenalon through a loan from tha reconatructlon corpora tion the amount of vliltu vru not given. Tb application aald the ter ritory through which tha pro poaed extenalon would run would aerve "the richeat undeveloped hundred jnllea In tha United State.." Ei fidence of all tbo people. He must, of course, be without any embarrassing connections- with firms or individuals who could possibly profit by any of the pro Jecta approved." DEIS IHi PORTLAND. June 26 0P Tbe atate board of higher eda- con-1 canon touay denied that In aug PINK THKK What happen, when a charm ing young lady detective aeta out to u.e her feminine wllea to cn.nare a auave gentleman crook, la the central theme of "Danger ounly Yniira," opening today at the Pine Trea Theatre. Warner Halter la .tarred In the role of the aoctety thief, and the beautiful Miriam Jordan, re cent recruit from the Hroadway and London atage, baa tb part of the girl aleuth employed by an In.urance company to protect the Jewela of Ita cllenta. Herbert Mundln. popular co median, aa llnxter'a partner In crime, contrlbutea greatly to the hilarity of thla fa.t-morlng comedy drama. VOX Tiny, brown-haired, vivid . . . capable of gay laughter, of In tend drama, of tear. In caa- eadea That ta Helen Hayea, named the ''beat arreen actrraa In 1932" by the Academy of Motion Pic ture Aria and Science for her work In "The Sin of Madelon Claudet" . . . now contarred with Clark Gable In Metro-Golriwyn-Mnyer'a tnlkle veralon of "The White Slater," now at the Vox Theatre. She haa appeared In anry five plcturoa In three yeara . . "Th Sin of Madelon Claudet." "Ar rowamllh." "A Farewell to Arma," "Th Son-Daughter" and "The Whit Slater' ... yet to day atanda aa the moat talked of of all cinema atars. IN FALL FROM BRIE William E. Jonea, 7, son of Mr. and Mra. V. D Jonea. gen eral merrhandlae ator oa'ncr. of Tul Lake, drowned In a canal about a mile from hi. home Sunday afternoon while playing on a bridge with Paul Reddi. The two boya wandered away from home about 1 o'clock and were playing on th bridge acroa. th canal when Jonea fell off the bridge. In the fall b atruck hla head on tbe aide of the bridge and la believed to have been knicked unconarloua. HI. 7-year-old playmate be came excited and ran to the home of hla grandfather, N. J. lteddl about a half-mile away, The elder Reddl notified Dep uty Sheriff V. O. Klock of Si. klyou county. Tha body waa found In the water Immediately and waa placed on a truck where reau. ci tation effort were made while en rout to Klamath Fall.. Upon arriving In Klamath Falla a pulmotor waa uaed at the Klamath Valley hospital without reanlta. The cane wa. turned ovor to Coroner Kuni of Siskiyou county. Stop Ga Paina! German Remedy Give Relief Acting on llOTH upper and lower bowela Adlerlka waahea out all polaona that rauae gaa, nervonsneaa and bad aleep. One dose give, relief at once. Sold In Klamath Fall, by Star Drug Store. gosling the Uae'of. the university and atata collega campusea for the annual high achool basket hall tournament. It had any In tention of "taking the tourna ment away from anybody." A resolution to thla effect waa approved by th board after hav ing been submitted by C. L. Starr, chairman. At an earlier meeting the board auggested In vitations be extended to the Ore gon Stat High School Athletic association to hold next year's meeting at University of Oregon, nd the 1B35 meeting at Cor- yallti. Cople. of this reaolutlon. It was agreed, will b forwarded to those Interested In tbe diacua alon, and to those who have questioned the board', earlier action. - GRANTS' PASS, Jun 2, CAP) Today' application to extend tb Grant Paaa to Creacent City, California, railroad project from ita preaent terminus at Water. Creek to the aea waa filed joint ly by tb Twoby Brothers inter- eat of Portland, contractor, and boldera of the original railway bondsmen and C. H. Demaray. receiver for the city' Interests under the authority of the local circuit court. Permission of the court waa aecurcd to have the receiver join In tb Twohy application. The original backera of the railroad who figured In the start of Its construction, Mr. Demaray declared bere Monday morning, are the preaent applicant fur th railroad's completion with R. F. C. funds. First construction was In 1914 just before tb out break of the world war and it waa the war which halted the construction work after only 15 mllea had been built. Lakeview Girl Weds In Medford LAKEVIEW. Ore. At tbe regular meeting of the G. 0. G. club held at the home ot her sister. Mrs. Charlea Combs. Miss Esther Spangenberg of this city announced her engagement to Mr. Vernon Turpln ot Medford. The wedding took place Sunday In Medford at the home of Miss Spangenberg' aister, Mra. H. L Armea. After a brief wedding trip the couple will maka thalr home In Medford where Mr. Tur pin U enraged In business. QUAKE ROCKS TWO STATES ON SUNDAY AV FRANCISCO. Jun ' 2. (AP) Mother earth waa back to normal atolldity hereabouta to day after gently qulvsrlng over a wide area of California and Nevada, Th tremor., which at som place joggled crockery off ahel vea and rattled wlndowa, occurred shortly after noon yeaterday. Sacramento, Lake Taho and Keno and Fallon, Kev., report ed alight damage. In Ban Fran cisco, tha quake waa ao light It passed aons. unnoticed by many pr- BATAVIA, Java, Jan It. (AP) Sixty-seven parsons wrt killed today In a sever aarth nuake which atruck South Ben Coolen, a seaport on th west coaat of Sumatra. Moat of tb Inhabitant at th diatrlct ar Malayans. , . Th arthhock also wa. felt at Kota Agung, Palembang. and Lampung. At Kota Agung nln war killed and 40 Injured. Near ly 300 houses collapsed ther. Kid glovea are made from tha leather which eomea from the ablna of young goat whlrh ar killed while they ar on a diet ot mother's milk, and before they ar allowed to feed on herbage. Thomas Watt Wtds Girl Of Bay City A wadding of tnterest to ma Klamath resident, was aolema lied In San Francisco on Jun II, wh.a Miss Betty Bacon became tha brlda of Mr. Thoma, Watt, eon of Mra. Georg Watt ot tha bay city. Tha Watt resided In thla city fo a number of years, and Thom as attended both grade and high school here, later graduating from Stanford unlveralty. H I a nephew ot Mry nd Mr. W. 1. ' Lamm of Modoe Point. Mr. and Mra. Watt are now enjoying a honeymoon In Southern California. 9 History Tells Abstracts City Maps Title Insurance See Wilson Title & Abstract Co. Open During Xoon Hour Opposite Courthouse Phone loo Judge any firm by its past actions, and you are almost certain to judge wisely. We believe that the public can best form an opinion re garding the pricing meth ods in use at Whit lock's by examiningl the record of charges made in the past. For this reason, we have published at frequent in-. tervals a tabulation of the costs of the last 500 com plete adult funerals through this leading funeral home. In addition to publishing these figures in the news papers, we have prepared a helpful handbook dealing with funeral methods and costa, which shows theae costs, in addition to other valuable information. Write lor phone to - Earl Whitlock's for a compli mentary copy of this little handbook, or consult our public Advisory Department for complete and accurate funeral information. nit it til 333 EARL WHITLOCK FUNERAL HOME Pine Avenue at Sixth Si Chevrolet Leads Them All THE LEADER IN FOUR OF THE LAST SIX YEARS Leads Again In the First Four Months of 1933 All Gii arettes are m 'Alike different Kinds of Tobaccos Make a difference in Taste and Aroma a a a 7tft? 01'.' fields ) for Instance January. February, Mnrrh ami April National Paiwenftcr Car HrRtstrationi (II. L. Polk Kiffiirrn) CHEVROLET 122,722 Ford 65,178 . . .Plymouth . 45,146 Essex 6 5,285 . Rockne . . . 5,093, . . . . Willy. 4 . . . 1,551 a e e .Continental 284 Locke Motor Co. rlua Koiilh Hlath Telephone 411 Now Is The Time To Buy A New Chevrolet SOME cigarettes are made out of only one kind of tobacco . . . while others are made from several different kinds. And everyone can understand that different tobaccos make a dif ference in taste and aroma. Chest erfields are a good example of this difference. You see it's not easy to make Chesterfield's milder taste. It takes three distinct kinds of Domcstio tobaccos. Then these must be sea soned with the right amount of Turkish. And they must be blend ed and cross-blended until their flavors are welded together ... to make a cigarette that has character and yet is not too strong ... to make a cigarette that's milder, a cigarette that tastes better. Gh vUiT 'VVwIj Hogshetr-'t 0 Domestic 1 ! I -f 'VST Tobaccos stored away y.Siaali!laaaasasaa. ftlke'ilisg" J" Lii ChoiceTurkishTobaccos I l"-"- M come to Chesterfield I CT"""" J&V ChMMrfl)ld.you gt I then Jut m tmk m I V( 70 earn by wl . rtetory esterfield 1933. Liocrrr a Mvsu Tobacco Co.