The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942, June 28, 1933, Image 3

The Klamath news., June 28, 1933, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextJune 28, 1935 THE KLAMATH NEWS, KLAMATH PALLS, OREGON PAGE THREE J I (.Continued from Pate On) ar-tmtr ni ao heavy the man collapaed from exhauatlnn. Ilnrli j (iora Cu Ilarlay rt'KisloriMl the greatest lain of Ihs day with a flat Jump of eight tenia a bushel. Two cants of this was lost bofora tha close. (.'orn snartd almost four cma, oala thraa cents, and rye a llllla mora than four canu. HIiH-ka, Cotum OutHirltp1 NEW VOHK. June S7. l) Oralna continued their aperteru lar honui today, hut naliher tha stork nor tho cotton market wai able to keep pace. V Kcopt for a few vulullla apo claltlva. chaiiKoa tiy JcaUlnr harm, hHil within r'lutlvoly nar row limits. Mulls niitpar.a In duatrlals and iitlltltits, several of tha former rising $1 to 12. KtrhauKo VrakrT Oollar rxrhanjte weakened Sterling Jumped to a new hlKh at M.IK, up 3r. and Krcnrh franra rearhed 14.931 renla. up 120 rent to a new hitch for the present Krenrtl monetary unit. Cotton had an early rlae of about fl a bale, but met heavy reallitnK, and thereafter held around tha prevloua clone. Hllver futurea Jumped mora than a cent an ounce. Hugar's extreme rlae of five to aeven hundredths of a cent waa reduced. Un tha atork exchange, alcohol and klmired shares enjoyed a boom of their own under tha lead ership of National Distillers' pro ducts. Trading waa at a fait paca and aalea approximated 6. POO, Out) ahares. Iay 1'latilliMl f WASHINGTON, June 17, () Administrators of tha farm act plan to levy a SO-cent a bushel on wheat, despite tha recent aharp rlae In grain prices. Tha admlnlatratora Intend making an announcement either lata today or tomorrow, and hope to go ahead with their original arrangement of fixing tha wheat levy at a minimum of 30 cents to go Into affect early next month, probably July 8. They have authority to pro cessing tax on wheat used In mill ing flour and manufacturing oth er food producta for human con sumption equal to the difference betwein tha "current farm price" and tha "partly price" baaed on pre-war farm prlcre. MINNKAI'OI.IH. June it. (fll A car of No. 1, dark norihom spring wheat brought $1.01 per huahel In tha rash wheat market today, while family patent flour Jumped 60 cents a barrel to 16.55. ID HE IVE51EA T , KAN8A8 CITY. June J7. (,T X Three cars of fancy milling wheat brought fl on the Kansas City rash grain market today. It waa the first time wheat had sold for f 1 alnca June 19, 1930. Klamath Asked to Join Funds Drive (Continued from Page One) fie highway between llrooks and Aurora, from regular state Tunds. Will ha the rhlr hi, .In... - ... morrow's meeting. Home of the niamatn rail.-Weed highway will also ba considered. PORTLAND. Juna 17. lipl Federal and state) highway offi cials hers today wera giving their attention to tha new rules and regulatlnna for the adminis tration of the 1400.000,000 an- proprlatlon for public works, of which Oregon's share Is $6,100, 000. The rogulntlons covored emer gency construction of highways under the nntlonnl Industrial re covery act and carried severnl new features not previously ap- s pnea to redcrni highway appro priations. Provision waa mailo for roads not now on tho fedoral aid sys tem, to ha classified as secondary highways; for work to be done within municipalities, and tor work within 76 per cent of the counties within tho state, ' In view of tho now regulations. It Is believed tho stato highway commission muat revise some of Ita preliminary plana covering allocation of the new money to tna several districts. The main object of tha appropriation, It was explained, la the creation of employment where tha need is greatest. Through lighting and heating beehive hy electricity, the out put has boon Increased by as much as 17 pounds. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE 160 acres, located 10 miles from Klamath Falls on county road, SV4 miles from Ashland highway. Two and one-fourth miles wntnr front on Klamnth river. No bettor soil In Klamath county. Will carry 200 head cattle. 40 acres of the land In spuds will pay for the whole ranch In two years. $2500 cash will turn the deal. Sixty dollars per acre la the price. See Bill Lee at court house. 0080 FOR RENT Established board ing house, Pine atreot, center of city; sight rooms, modern, $36 per month. See Hnsklng, 617 Main street, 0079 FOR RALE 1928 Durnnt sedan. Cheap for cash. 1402 Owens. 0078 FOR SALE OR TRADE 1928 Dndge-Oraham 2-ton truck, (lood condition. 19.19 Want land. 0077 AMUSEMENTS I'ellean Now playing. Wheel er and Woolsey In "Dlplomenl acs," Pine Tree Now playing, War ner llaxter and Marlam. Jordan In "laiiefrously Yours." Vox Now playing, Helen Hayes and ( lark (labia In "The While Ulster." At Pelican Lauihler Is dulled out In hey nnnny, boop-boop-adoop tempo by those whlmairal and chattery rnmlrs, Bert Wheeler and Robert Woolsey In their latest produc tion. "Dlplomanlacs" at tha Pel- Iran Theatre today. Tha caat certainly Is ninny- nnnny-bonp, with Marjnrte white, Phyllla Harry and Hugh Herbert In principal roles, and Larry Ceballoa' trained beauties sup plying the chorus numbers. Miss White, giggling little blonde comedienne, the current "hey-nonny-nonny girl" of the nay While Way, appears first wrapped In cellophaue, like cigar. She Is delivered aa a "blonde vamp, guaranteed un touched by human hands." 8ho goes for Wheeler lu a big way Woolaey Is beset by Miss Barry, "the best heart crusher In all Paris." When ahe klssca mon they stay klaaed smoke pours from their collars and they swoon. Tha plot of "Dlplomanlacs" Is meaty and snappy, a frolic of fun which pokea Inspired gags at tha Geneva Peace Conference and practically everything of cur rent Interest PINK TREK What happens when a ebarm- Ing young lady detective sets out to use her feminine wiles to ensnare a suave gentleman crook, is the central theme of "Danger ously Yours," playing today at the Pine Tree Theatre. Warner Baxter la starred , In the rolo of the society tblet, and the beautiful Miriam Jordan, re cent recruit from the Broadway and London stalto, has the part of the girl sleuth employed by nn Insurance company to protect tho Jowels of its clients. Herbert Mundin, popular co median, as Maxtor a partnor in crime, contributes greatly to the hilarity of this faet-movtnf comedy drama, VOX - A new contribution (o the list of Imposing screen achievements now at the Vox theatre la the presentation of Metro-uoldwyn- .Mayer's talking-picture version of "The White Slater." with Helen Hayes and Clark GBble in the principal roles. In Its poig nant, touching narrative. Its beautiful direction, Ita effective Wood We are receiving; a nice run of FIR SLABS Place your orders at once If you care for Fir Slab, as they will be offered only a week or two. FIR SLAB o f" Double Load P3sOv PINE SLABS The best Pine Slab we have ever offered: PINE SLAB Double Load $3.00 Block-wood at the lowest price we have ever made: DOUBLE ff" pa LOAD pO.OU SINGLE! fo eyf- LOAD P3.J Ft'KIj OILS AND COAIi Peyton & Co. "Wood to Durn" 120 8. 7th Phone 1585 l ;.,;'.U rum or a work and In the brilliant performance! of Ita two wall- known atari, thta picture ita rid out forcibly as an eiamplv of the brat In cinema art. The always dependsble Lewla SInne add another fine por trayal to hla Ion a Hat of char acter rolea aa the aristocratic father who forbids hla dauxhtar's love; the picture la given bu moroua touches In tha dry wit f the Inimitable Louise dosser Hale who playa the family ser vant; and the cant la well round ed out by May Itobsou, Edward Arnold and Alan Edwards. Con siderable credit must alao be given to Victor Fleming, the di rector, for hla astute, Imagina tive handling of the plot. POE VALLEY POK VALLEY, Ore. A double miscellaneous shower waa held for Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Web ber and Mr. and Mra, Jack Hols houser recently. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Edwards and family returned lal week from a visit with Mrs. Edwards' parents who reside In Bend. Mrs. Vi'attnr llasklns la now tlaylng In Illy whore Mr. Hunk Ins la opefutliig a butrhor shop. He also delivers meat to the Mi Un section. Wilson Combs narrowly missed getting his leg fractured Mon day when a home kicked him. Ho Is now using crutches, but Is expected to be around again In several days. Mrs. Hay Roberta wua quite 111 for so vera I daya but la now recovering. The annual Sunday school pic nic was held at the Nixon ranch tiunday. Mr. and M ra. Francis Preuer and Itay Kreuer were city vis itors Saturday. En route home they visaed at the borne of Mra. Kreuer s sister, Mrs. Klatt of Hummers Lane. Mra, Evelyn Allen, who will be remembered aa Evelyn Grimes, teacher In the valley, was a visitor at the Kreuer home Monday from Texas where she la now residing. Mra. Allen had planned to tour Oreicon on her vacation, but received word at KoM'burg that her husbaud had the misfortune to have both legs broken in an auto accident, and she la now returning to Texas to be with him. Arbee and Donald Roberta were visitors at the home of Fred and Lee Roberts of Bryant mountanl, Wednesday. The small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Webb Van Meter has recovered from an Illness. Losscn and Irwin Ross deliv ered several bead of cattle to the Midland district Sunday. Harold Weraley waa In the valley on business Monday. Kred Young waa a visitor In Klamath Kails, Tuesday. Francos Casey of Vancouver. Waoh., and daughter, Mra. Bob Callahan of Hilrtbrand, were visitors at the Eddie Roberts home Tuesday. Cordon, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Hilly .Nichols, bad hla ton sits removed at the hospital Saturday. He la recovering nice ly, but will remain tn the city for several days before return ing to Ewauna camp at Granite mountain where Mr. Nichols la employed. . Mr. Woolever, Elmer Moore and son Louis were In Klamath Kails on business Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Webber and family were also city visit ors Saturday. Olonn Van Meter has returned to the mall route after hla two weeks' annual vacation. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Robert and family were visitors In the valley Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Blake of Merrill visited at the home of Mrs. Blake's sister, Mrs. Ed Rob erts, Sunday. Miss Thelma Storey of Mer rill la visiting for a few days at the Kreuer ranch. The potato and grain crops In the valley look excellent and farmers are hoping there will be no June frosts. Frank Casey motored from Ashland to vMt at the Eddie Roberts hone Wednesday. I suppose It Is a great honor, but, frankly. I don't know what It la all about. What docs Mr. Payor get out of It, anyway? Mrs. Harry F. Payer, wife of the now assistant secretary of state, linnn holnv tint if lori nt har hus band's appointment. "It's been a long time and I've learned a good deal. The deaf are a proud folk, never beggars. I never knew a denf beggar. And they are a kindly lot of people." San Francisco's Newest AND MOST. MODERN Downtown Hotel! Jlt 4mm SsMFrstaVritM. I'nMnal-T Altractlr RaiM t Parma neat ClMU 600 OUTSIDE ROOMS: 222 single rooms at IS. SO dally 155sliiflr rooms at S kOOHally 7S ihm .1 S4.M, U .1 U, SO .1 K.SO. 20 il SA, li .1 ,7. IS at M-1KiMmmm at ,10 Sail Twin. Hnl mam. from SA Rntf. Mif. frMM 110 Tmt Mximi t.S i. IIS ln'l, 17 I. IIS itht; dailr Tmr talMa 111 U l20S.il;. Jeans ii'J m mmm T Y If, A. Thompson and son Rob ert A., managers of the Pioneer Tobacco company, local distri butors of Halnler Beer, returned from San Francisco where they visited tha. Rainier brewery and made arrangements for ship ments to Klamath Falls, The San Francisco plant open ed Ita new addition last week which makes It the second larg est brewery operating In the United States. "The company has Intentions of keeping faltb with tha people of the west coast but does not In tend to turn out green beer wblcb Is not properly aged or mel lowed," Thompson declared. The business plans of the company have caused a shortage of the product and prompted the enlargement of the 65-year-old concern which became the sec ond teeming Industrial struc ture, be stated. After July 10 the company will be able to ship a full sup ply of Its products to cities of the west coast. While Thompson was at the plant he placed an order for a carload of the beer to be deliv ered In Klamath Falls during the American Legion convention here in August, "I want to assure legion dele gates that there will be plenty of beer and that Klamath Kails will not go thirsty during that convention," Thompson declared. After July 10 the Halnler com pany expects to sponsor a big selling campaign. Fort Klamath KOHT KLAMATH, Ore. A large number of local people at tended the circus In Klamath Falls MondaA among them be ing Mr. and Mrs. Wllber Mc- Farllng. Mrs. Eldon Brat tain and children, Mrs. J. C. Thurs ton, Mr. and Mrs. Loran Moon and Miss Elsie Moon. . Vernon Brophy, prominent cattleman of Rogue River, was a business visitor Tuesday In Fort Klamath, where be has cat tle interesta. Frank Denton ' waa excused from serving on the grand jury In Klamath Falls Tuesday, ow ing to pressing work to be done on bis ranch here In Fort Klam ath, which needs his attention William Zumbrunn, also of Fort Klamath, is serving on the jury in Klamath Fall. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Vigue and Mr. and Mrs. Barney Ranke were Klamath Falls Tlsltors Tuetiday. Others visiting In the county seat the fore part of the week were Mr. and Mra. E. B Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Luark, Mr. and Mra. Ace Jag gem, Misaca Harriet Monroe and Elverta Jaggers. A. L. Maguire of Bonanza ar rived tn Fori Klamath Thursday. Mr. Maguire has contracted to drill an artesian well for the Fort Klamath Civic Improve ment club, and Is looking over and repairing his well drilling outfit preparatory to commenc ing the work. William Rogers of the Seven Mile . ranger station, George Scott of the Agency lookout sta tion, and Loran Moon, ranger of the Pelican station, all at tended the rangers' summer training school, held at Lake of the Woods for the past several days, arriving homo Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Loran Moon will leave next Saturday for Pelican ranger station, where they will speud the summer months. They will be accompanied by their small daughter. Miss Betty Cecil. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse O. C. El gan of Klamath Falls were busi ness visitors tn Fort Klamath Friday. M r. Elgan Is senior ranger In charge of the Klam ath national forest. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Sisemore Lydia E. Pinkham't Tablets Relieve and Control Periodic Pains Ginkal tests pna k. Taka them today for welcome ease'and com ton. Take ibera regularly or penoa nent relief. No narcotics. No dtxzioess. No unpleasant effects. Sold by all draftgists, Small box iOfi Largar sixa, if yon prefer; Hotel Sir Francis Drake just off Union Square most conven ient to theaters, shops, stores, business and financial district Private garage in basement with direct elevator service to all guest-room floors. Only California hotel offering Servidor feature thus combining "maximum pri vacy with minimum tipping". In every room connection for radio reception, running filtered ice water, both tub and shower. Dinner in Coffee Shop from ISfi up in Main Dining Poom from. $1.50 up. Also a la carte service. ISksg Hotel Sin Francis HrCKiM Niwcohs Horn. Co. Powell Street at Sutter Ssn Francisco wera among local wrestling fans' who attended the bout between Karaslck and Frlsbie in Klam ath Falls Friday night. Friday night a caravan of SO local grange members. Including the drill team, visited the Mid land grange, attending tha meet ing and putting on the program after the bttslnesa meeting. Of ficers of Henley grange wera also present, and filled the chairs for tha evening, A very enjoyable time was had by the Fort Klamath delegation. Mid land grangers proving them selves most hospitable to their gueats. Following the presenta tion of the program by tha Fort Klamath grangers, the boat grangers served delicious re freshments to the visiting mem bers from Henley and Fort Kiamain. Pomona Master Karl Mack was present at the meet ing, and It .was announced at this time that State Grange Mas ter Ray W. GUI of Portland would ba In Fort Klamath on Thursday evening, June 2U, and give a talk on the sales tax. This meeting will be open to the public, and everyone Is urged to attend and hear Mr, Gill's address. At the close of the evening, potluck refreshments 111 be served, and visiting ladles are asked to bring either salad, sandwiches or cake. Next Saturday night tha Crater Lake Ski club will give another of Its enjoyable dances In the Community hall, with splendid music furnished by Lee hailing and bis orchestra from Klamath Falls. Fort Klamath grange spon sored another of Its fine old time dancea in the C. L club house Saturday night, which was much enjoyed by all who attended. Supper was served at midnight by Mesdame Jo Tay lor, fettle Htsbop, and Hadye Page, assisted by Fred Btchop and Bill Page. Thene social af fairs are most enjoyed of all the events In the community, af fording a fine opportunity for all to get together and have a real good time. Eugene Rowell returned Sat urday from Roseburg, where he spent a week visiting at the home or his brother and family. Lewis C. Wfmer left Saturday evening for Bandon and expects to return tn a short time with his wife and family, and their household goods. Mr, Wimer will go to work on the local con struction detail upon his return and expects to make his home tn Fort Klamath. Sunday dinner guests at the Gus Page home were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Denton and son Del- bert. Mrs. Ernest Cramer and daughter, Anna Dell, returned home the latter part of tha week after spending two months near Missoula, Mont., where they were accompanied by Mra. Best and children, who will make their home In Montana. The Bests are former Fort Klamath s....Vi.y....,y. v ft-',,: fM CeaWfaM , TfS . 1W SlssaMsl -raaYMV CV4sa9-anf Tafe jjr PRESENTS PHY A large and enthusiastic audi ence was In attendance at the Senior Endeavor meeting at tha First Christian church Sunday evening when tha play, "Let's Ba Friends' was presented by members of tha Junior En deavor, Tha rolea of two little Amer ican girls were taken by Thelma Zupan and Grace Begley, and Jocelyn Tunnell and Viola Bog- ley represented two Chinese girls. Different customs and manners were brought out in tha play, which ended with an atmosphere of friendliness. After the play a brief demon stration of Bible memory work was given and Endeavor pins awarded to members of the play caste and also to Ellen Tunneli. The evening closed with a dis cussion led by Arthur Brooks on the topic "Home Evils in Our Social Life Today." Sheepherders Quit Positions Tuesday .(Continued From Page One) sanitation believed experienced herd era would be scare to fill their vacancies and that several days would be required before their demands would be consid ered. Sheep owners seemed little dis turbed over the proposed strike Monday evening when several were contacted In the city. They believed the Jobs would be desir able to others at the $40 per month scale. saltwater raiuj har often been reported during trt.-'tal cyclones. This la explained by the fact that spray from -waves which the storm generates Is frequently car ried far Inland by tha winds. residents. Mrs. Best Is a sister of Ernest Cramer. While in Montana little Anna Dell under went an operation for removal of her tonsils and adenoids, from which she has reccvered satisfactorily. A large number of local peo ple attended the showing of "42nd Street" in Chlloquin San day evening, including Mr. and Mrs. William Page, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Wimer, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Brattaln. Mr. and Mra. Ray Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ferguson, Mr. and Mra. Thomas Vigue and children, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Vlgua and Miss Mildred Vrguson. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. McFarllng called on Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Cramer at their ranch bom on Sunday. My felS? He had no objection to my brand of cigarettes. But, one day he asked me co try his. Well, I did and I've been saying "Luckies Please" ever since. And it's not merely because Luckies taste fine and are ever so mild. Let me tell you the real reason. Moley Asks Parley For Bold Action to Help Out Recovery (Continued from Page One) by tha American delegation?" h waa asked. Absolutely Innocent "I was not aware," Moley ra torted. "that they had said any thing they wera not authorised to say." Moley asserted that Mr. Roose velt was not coming to London, as rumored. In a dramatic ef-1 fort to sway tha sonferene. The j undersecretary appeared nervou. as he first faced tba British and , other press representative, but . soon overcame his discomfiture and, pipe tn hand, answarid j questions with the assurance of ' a professor In bis classroom. , Storm Strikes in Germany s Cabinet (Continued From rage One) with his order dissolving the na tionalist party before Chancel lor Hitler or other Nazi leaders could do It. His act was regarded as final ly settling the personal role which Dr. Hugenberg may play In German politics under the Nasi regime. He had been a powerful figure in the govern ment, and one on whom Hitler leaned tn his fight against so clalista and other somewhat pow erful political opposition groups. Hitler, however, let it be known he intends to place Ger many on a one party dictator ship, the Nazi, and his elimina tion of Dr. Hugenberg and his nationalist party was but a mat ter of time. The leader waa regarded as having scored a point by taking the lead before he was forced to dissolve by federal decree, as occurred In the socialist party's case last week. DANCE HELD A benefit dance, sponsored by the Bly grange was held at Bly Saturday evening with an un usually large attendance. Music was furnished by Marie Oben chaln'a orchestra, and midnight supper was served by members of the grange. Annual Catholic Picnic At the Lacey Rsmch. Merrill Sunday, July 2nd Mass on the grounds at 10 o'clock. Chick em dianer served by the Ladies' Altar Society. Adults 50c Chiidrea. 29c Everybody W husband introduced me to Luckies The summer round-op clinic of children held at the A 1 tarn on t school under the auspices of the Altamont P.-T. A. haa been com pleted, according to an announce ment from Mrs. R. O. Hoyt, president, and her assistants, Mrs. Kelsey and Mra, Scott. Physical examinations were conducted by Dr. Dean H. Os born and dental examinations by Dr. A. O. Roenlcke. Nurses as xjftflng at the clinic which was held three times during the month of May and once In June, were Mrs. Charlotte and Miss Lydia Fricke, county health nurse. The clinics were divided Into departments for Infanta and children of pre-school age with more than 60 youngsters of the Altamont district receiving ex aminations. A number of chil dren from Falrhaven were also examined during the clinic. Receiving Treatment- Georg Terbovltz, 827 Walnut street, la receiving medical treatment at Hillside hospital. Cooling Enjoy tha aWieious flavor of thla fmar bland. Han's hignart quality at lowaat cost, BUmUd aa Aaiar. -lea's tasta. (M M-J'B Product) My cigarette is a personal, inti mate thing with me. After all, it touches my lips and I do take pride in my sense of daintiness. Naturally, "Toasting" means to me even more than it does to a man for purity is something very precious to a fastidious woman.