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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1933)
June 29, 1033 PAGE THRE3 THE KLAMATH NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PLANES cmr FIGHT AGAINST HOP DISEASE AI,KM. J un tft () Orn lii-it warfnre with lha latest aerial flKhtlns; equipment ' been launched at the Moral com pany hop ranch nor. Th fntnlll lea will noror ba listed, but may bo estimated In lollara anil cents. Mght Annln.t Mildew Pilot L. M. Ilnyd ! carrylnn the oftrii.lvo In hl airplane, sup plemented by half down ground men anil a munition! irurk. 1111 Haul la against downy mildew a tasteful to hop growera aa wara th aeven plagues or Egypt to l'haroah. leaded wllh l)ordoau mlsture. 'ha plana swoops hasnrdouly low lver tba trollla aires, blowing 'death dust" on tha hop vinos helow. Downy mildew baa been rag ing tha put week and hop grow ara ara anxiously watching the experiment at Ilia Moral ranch hra. Wllh 10 conla a pound contracts available, growers are wllllni to icainlila on thrlr hopa. Momlnii HIkIiI. 1'liinlir.l Tha lima and copper mlilure la carried In a specially con structed compartment directly In front of lha cocKpit. Tha white dust poura front an opening onto as open pan. Wind from the prnpellor and two amall propel-lor-ngllalnra spreade It. Tha plana kniiiii along llko a bomber travelling 116 mllca an hour In a clou. I of dual, flying bitwiwn flva and 15 tei above tha trollla wlrra. Early morning l a bait time for dusting, tha powder clinging to tha dewey planta. Tl SALEM, Juna St. (ID Per mission to eatahlUh a railroad crossing mr tha Klamath TalU-I-akevlew highway waa today granted tha Ewauna Hoi com pany of Klamath Kails by the atata utllitlea commissioner. CommlMloner C. M. Thomas bald a bearing on the applica tion at Klamath Kalla Inn No Tern her. Spokane, Eugene Schools Merge EUGEN'K. Ore.. Juno JS. (ID Merger of tha Spokane university with tha Eugene lllila college for a trial perod of one year waa an nounced hera Wednesday by a committee from tha two acboola Tha new organisation will be ef fective n September. The name of tha merged Inalltulton will continue tha Eugene llllile col lege, but a changa la eipected Inter. ake another look at On U 'GRAND RAPIDS JUNE 25-29,1933 29tfi A m program, nanry i, tweia it chairmen at ADVERTISING FEDERATION 330 Wst 42nd Street, N.w York, N, In Dope Net ('.V .' tV.' V 1 Jnda Kira, 40. formerly wealthy Hhuttiihal rcMdent, whom federal olllriala declare led them to a IfrO.OOO narcotlca cartie In hla Ran Kmnrluro home, rattier than dls turb lila alrk wife. Ha waa walling trial on chanie of ainugKllnsj ISOO, 000 wotth of narcotics. "Ringing Jim" Smith of Loa Angclea, popularly known aa the Will Rogera of muiilc, will ba In tha Bhaata-Caerade Wonderland aiaoclatlon caravan from Cali fornia, arriving here Friday to Join with tha othera for tha of flclul opening of tha Crater Lake national park on Saturday. "Kinging Jim" haa been srhed- uled to glva a full avenlng'a en tertainment Friday at a dinner sponsored by tha community ad vertising committee at tha Pall can Grill at 7 o'clock. K. n. Hall, preiildent of the Shanta-Cascada association, la In charge of arrangementa for the program. Tourlat biireaua, chamber of commerce and automobile aiaocla tlon repreaentatlvea from aeveral northern California cltlea with residents desiring to view the lake will ha with the caravan. The official opening of the park la being sponsored by tha Junior chamber of commerce or ganisation which haa arranged for a full day a program of en tertalnment, fishing, boating and travel at the park. At 4ast wa hava found a man who can Improve on nature. He's lha artist who drawa thoae glow Ing pictures on flower-seed pack ets. Tha servant ataft of England's Hucklngham palace numbers about 250 men and maid servants There are about 60 housemaids, a' housekeeper and four assistant housekeepers. ur.- ft FAMOUS SINGER WITH en Bait for bigger sales successes TTire long lean years havo wearied many anglers In th business fiih-pond. When cast after coil produces scarcely more than a nl'-jble . you can hardly blame the average talesman for feeling more than a little discouraged. He tries for hit tale, to certain of failure that he hardly even daret fo oik for an order. Hit saleimanager doesn't really expect him to get it. And the tente of defeat goes all th way back to th manufacturer himself. At tuch a time the threwder fisherman examine! hit bait. Advertising may be compared, without offense, to the bait used In fishing. It It the display, the lure to attract the attention of the con sumer. It should be designed to arouse hit Interest, cause desire and even to tecur action. Thet are the most elementary principle! of the subject. But changing timet and conditions bring new sales and advertis ing problems. The prospective consumer today should be Interested more in price trends than prices. He hat already been disillusioned by inferior goods told at cut rates. He It weary of wearing worn-out clothes. He it tired of trying to get along with obsolete articles. H one perceives even the faintett tlgn of Increasing buttnett activ ity in the history-making events of the past few months. If one grants that economic recovery must eventually come, It It time to take stock of tales and advertising efforts, and to key them to present-day conditions. That It why the Advertising Federation of America hat choien for fit coming convention, the timely topic "Advertlilng t Job In a Changing World". olnmial Cenventleii aeyeo to mema vim to every bviln.il ana, a Hi.eie letlieet.lv eenn.ct.d Willi precMm el IuiImh amrr, Hill CwmntlM arlt Km attandonc. M ve ev any Intanrl In nl.i pr.bl.ml or ed.rllilng. Non.rn.mb.rl an cordially Invito ta oll.od. Details from your local Advertlilng Club, or write to A.PA. HMdqvorlars IT A. 0. Ooehrlng, manager of tha local offlrea of tha Pacific Telephone and Telegraph com pany, waa tha principal apaaker t tha regular meeting or ino .Inns club Tuesday. Ur. Lloyd (lobla presided aa chairman, and music was lurnisneo. oy me Llun'g band. Mr. Clrda of Eugene, who la also connected with tha tele phone company, and a member of tha Eugene I. Inns club, waa a gueat at tha Tuesday meeting l'lana hava been completed for tha I. Ions banquet and dinner danca to ba held Friday eve ning at tha Wlllard hotel. New officers for tha organisation will ba Installed at thla function, and T. K. (illlenwalera will act aa toast master. - Presidents of all other service clubs In tha city wllh their wives, and a number of frienda of -tha I, Ions club hava been in vlted as special guests of tba evenlna. Dinner will ha served at :J0 o'clock, and will be followed by Insinuation, a short program and dancing with music by tho Lions' band. Tha committee In charge of arrangementa la composed of Doug I'uckett, chairman: E. 8 Itohertson, I'aul Myera and O L. Ferguson. Officers who will serve for tha ensuing year are: Dr. M. E. Cooper, president; C. R. Wil lis ma, Tlre-presldent; E. 8. Rob ertson, aecrolary; Doug Puck- ett, lull twister: Fred Hellhrou- ner, Hon tamer, lieorga Davie and Henri Conradl, dlrectora. Out golna officers ara Kan- dell Uaraelt. president: Dr. M K. CooDer. vice-lrosldcnl: e. b. Robertson, secretary; D. E. Van Vector, tall twister: J. H. Hen nlnaton. lion tamer: Fred Hous ton and R- C, Woodruff, di rectors. Frank Hawks Not To Join Search For Jim Mattern NEW TORK. Juna 2S. (AP) Chicago repreaentatlvea of Jlmmla Mattern, mlsaing round tha world flier, were informed by telegraph today that It would ba "Impracticable" for Frank Hawks, speed filer, to assist In tha aearch for him at thla time. Every reasonable man knows that war la cruel and destructive, and yet very little of tba fever of war will melt the veneer of out civilization. Gen. Douglas Mac- Arthur, chief of ataft U. 8. army, FUNERAL NOTICES JAMES A. BAMFORD Frienda ara respectfully In vlted to attend the funeral serv ices of the late James A. Bam- fordi which e held Thurs day afternoon at 2: SO from the chapel of the Klamath Funeral home. 925 High street. Rev. W. T. 8. Sprlgga officiating. Inter ment will follow In Llnktllle cemetery. the bait! 0 tbe A. F. A. res program committee, OF AMERICA Y. Smallest Pine Boxes In World Used By Store Tha newest and probably moat unique user of Klamath made plna boiea la H. O, Bessonatte, menagor of tha Plna Con Bar- B-Q on South Sixth atraet near AltamonL Beasonett la parhapa the aaar of the smslleat constructed plna boies In th world for thay ara larg enough to accommodate only ona barbequa aandwlch. Th box with a hinged lid la not only a novelty with no added expense to th sandwich consum er but la alao serviceable. Per sona desiring curb service ssnd- wlcbea to take out will receive them enclosed In a aanltary box mads to retain tha heat. On tha four aldea of tha box and tha two aides of tha lid Inscriptions ar seen auch aa 'When better sandwiches ara built we'll build them." "Take 'em horn In a box" and 'Why waft 'till dead to us a 'plna box.' Other Inscriptions ara advert ising Klamath aa the home of tba world'a largest soft plna lum ber and box ahook production, Klamath spuds. Crater Lake and the American Legion atata con vention. PORTLAND, Juna ZS. (AP) Governor Meler'a reconstruc tion finance corporation adviaery committee probably will have re ceived before tba and of thla week tha approved list of pro jects upon which 11.000.000 will be apent under authorization of th state board of higher educa tion. E. C. Sammona, chairman of tho finance committee of tha board of education, said the ap plication for the loan to finance construction of aeveral build ings on campuses at Eugene, Corvallia, Portland and La Grande will be made to tha re construction flnanc corporation aa aoon aa possible. Chancellor W. J. Kerr who la working on th plana, will turn them over to Governor Meler'a committee within a few daya, Sammona aald. Leave for Coast Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Groesbeck, daughter Grace and aon Sterart, have left for Urookinga and other coast re sort for a week's vacation trip. Rubbing lemon juice Into a steak before broiling will improve itB flavor i r H Cliesterlield CINCINNATI. Jun J. OP) Speaking after efforts had bean made to deny him permission to annear. General Frank T. Hlnea. administrator of veterans' affairs, told th disabled Ameri can veterans convention today that "our country, our presi dent, and our people will ai- waya deal fairly with your or ganization." - Onnoattloa to hla appearance waa axpreased before b reached the convention ball. When ne arrived, however, th assembled veterans arose with applause. Removal Overruled. Bltterneaa of aoma veterans against governmental action in reducing their aisanmty allow ances waa ascribed by William Conley, national commander, as tba causa of the earlier feeling. Ona unidentified man said be wanted to move that "General Hlnea ahould ba kept off the floor of tha convention for his own protection. Conley ruled him out of order. Interest In Hlnea' appearance waa abared with a formal rec ommendation of tha convention resolution committee that the disabled veterans demand restor- Hon of "benefits to service- connected caaea destroyed by the act of March 20 and aubsequent regulations. CITY BRIEFS K)e Injured Bliss Anderson of Perez, Calif., la a patient at Hillside hospital where ha la re ceiving treatment for an eye Injury. Leave Hospital Dr. Calvin Hunt, who bas been a patient at Klamath Valley hospital, was able to return to his bom on Pin street Wednesday. Lear for Washington Mra. W. L. Edwarda and two children hava left for Loon Lake, Wash., where they will spend tha sum mer vacation. Return From East Mr. Frank X. Sexton and little daugh ter Patricia, have returned from a month' visit In SU Paul, Minn., and in Seattle. 0. N. Agent Here B. S. Mer ritt. general freight agent for tbe Great Northern, with offices In San Francisco waa a Tuesday visitor In Klamath Falls. Mnkea Busineaa Trip Ida Momyer Odell made a brief bus iness trip to Weed Tuesday. Leaving for North Mra. T. W. Peak la leaving Friday for Portland wher she will visit relatives. i " ft ii n ' 'a i mi Ex-Jailer Before Jackson Jurors On Ballot Theft MEDFORD, Ore. Jun tl, iff) Selection of a Jury to try John Glenn of Ashland, former county Jailer, wa completed thla morn ing. Tha Jury la composed of atx men and six women and two al ternates. Glenn lj tba third ballot theft defendant to go on trial, Tha first Jury drawn for tha trial waa dismissed when tha atat contend ed ona of tba Jurora was disqual ified by his ntterancea. Th chamber of commerc re ceived camp fir permit blanks for tha Fremont national forest, Wednesday morning. Th fir permit will be required of camp ers between July1 and Septem ber SO and may be obtained at tha chamber office. Place wher tha pern. Its will not b required were announced by the forest aupervisor and are at Willow camp. Dog lake, Happy camp. Dairy creek, Currier imp, North creek. Spragu river camp and Sand Hill camp. Areaa eloaed to all camping In tha forest boundary were also announced and are Campbell lake and Deadhorae lake. Tha chamber haa offered to Inane fire permit for other na tional forests In surrounding ter ritory but has yet received no instructions or consent for issu ing th permits. George L. Baker III At Portland PORTLAND, Jun 28. (JPt Mayor George L. Baker. 6. whose 16 years' aerric as head of th city government will end Saturday, was confined to bis bed today to recuperate after a col lapse late yesterday In tha office of his demist. He had a restful night. Hla physician aald th co'.'.apsj waa dne to overwork. He said ha mayor must forego any at tempt to attend any function planned thla week in hi honor. Checks Received For Relief Work Checks to Klamath Fall busi ness house In payment of May bills incurred by tha local re lief committee were received from th state commlttes Wednesday and may be obtained by calling at th county clerk'a office. The check ahould have ar rived June 10 but were delayed because of the state office being moved from Corvalll to Port land, according to R. E. Brad bury, local director. STOCK UP NOW OUTING NECESSITIES FOR JULY 4th Skeeter Dig Keep Mosquitoes Away Special 19c Special 19c Sun Glasses Bathing Caps 25c to $1.50 15c, 29c, 50c Sun Caps Lotions and for Helmets Sunburn and " 25c and 50C Insect Bites Gallon 81.. paper piate,, Vacuum Jug M . . . Keep, not or coia Napkins and $1.49 Waxed Paper Flashlight. yBotUe 39c to $3.50 fiq. Complete with Battery VJ Kodaks B.ve Yo"Good .t Watch W har on yon earn a- Greatly Reduced nd on Prices $L00 Don't Forget Your First 'Aid Kit t V ! ljafI.Mr i Itlrl- Try Herald and News Classified Ads 'Ad up nt flip rcfp ? VX tVXJLV JLwVal V It's talking about Chesterfield says it has a good reputation What about it? TALKING ABOUT the reputation of cigarette that's something new. I know about reputation of people . . . reputation of some other things . . . and, come to think about it, I should say that CHESTERFIELD has an A-l reputation. You know, it seems to have real merit. To me, for a cigarette 'To Satisfy,' it cer tainly has to be made right; and then it has to taste right. I just don't like them strong . . . they just have to be mild. CHESTERFIELD has what it takes to satisfy. That's what people say about it." ySaasaaa-j lj Panalar Cold Sore Lotion For Chapped Lip tkere TKey Kavc what itTalccs Just Try them! IM), ljeomtrisToccoCo