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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1933)
(.00 IT Hue Elamath news News Coverage TtM Klamath Mew U nn Ired by AssorUted Presa, felted Frees, News KMn prise Asenelatloa aad Mi Kaeght Feater Syndicate. County cove r--e by staff writer and cormpoadnita. : On the Day's N ews UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATED PRESS Vol. 8, No. 223 Price Five Cents KLAMATH FALLS, ORE., SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1933 (Every Morning Except Monday) -'- lly FltANK JKNKI.Mt ' KHB li a significant esntencs from on of Presldont Koos V It's poochoa significant bt etts It gives us an understand log of what ho means by I he "Maw deal" that he promised: "The administration has the esflnlt objoctlir of ralilui com gnodlly prices to such an extent that thus who borrowed money fill, on the averaie, be able to repay that money In the same kind of dollar tilth tbey bor rowed." e e e ' JHAT does that meant For an answer to that ques tion, let us go back to an example tkat has been cited often In this column that of a wheat farmer who borrowed a thousand dollars vbrn wheal was aelllug at a dol lar a bushel. II borrowed then, you see, the equivalent of a thou sand bushels ot wheat. If, when bis not csm due, wheat waa selling at only thirty three and a third cents a bushel, it will be trident that be had to pay back TlllllCB THOUSAND baahelt of wheat, or three times a much as he borrowed. ' e e TUB President's objective. It Is thus apparent, la to bring bark the price ot wheat to the point whore the wheat farmer, when his not comes due, will have to pay back only as much wheat as i k4 borrowed. ;Thaf fair. Isn't Itt. ,j'jf t ' S MUCH for the farmer. But ! you ask. bow about the man ' wfco works for wagesT ' Suppose, two or three years I agn, you were getlng ft a day, I aad that you borrowed a thou '' aand dollars. You would thsn I Mr borrowed the equlrelent of ' t0 days' work. : .'rBut, by the lime your not I Nun due, suppose your wage . had fallen to only f 1 a day. In ( ( that Tent, you would bay to jpay back the equivalent ot FIVK IHUN'DItED days' work, or twice as much as you borrowed, e e A PART of th President's ob jective, which la Included lu MM new doal he promised, I to bring hack wage to th point where th working man who bor- trowed so many days' work will iherrs to pay back only as many J days as ha borrowed. ; That also Is fair, Isn't It! t i . e e IvfT. A. GATES, of .Medford. on IS " of Southern Oregon' most ) active citizens, has a wide range j ot Intereets. 5 He Is a groceryman on a fairly ' big scale. He Is a cannery man v'at a side Issue, being Interested ts) th Bagley Canning company tj Ashland. He bss don as much as any other on man to develop th growing 'Important ! tomato Industry ot th Rogu 'stiver valley. I 'ow he 1 finding time to ln itatrst blmselt In th mysterious writings on the Peninsula, down .'la th Tula Lake country. n KIR. OATES practically every ! body In Southern Oregon cells him Bill la convinced that Itbeao writings are Aiteo In their 'origin. That la to say, they were intf by th same people who 'bttflt the early civilisation In (Mexico that was destroyed by ICoftos. E Many ot the symbols to be jfoutid on the Peninsula. Bill says, are clearly rocognlsed as Astae jaymhols. Incidentally, he says, jfce) finds one meaning: "Big jftotj of heated matter without Maine." or something lika that. j (Continued on Pag Four) Will Rogers Says: 1 BEVERLY HILLS, June 30 i-Edltor The Klamath Nows: California wont so wot Tues day that they ar rested a guy today for b a t h I n g In wntor Instead ot nntlvo wlno. West Virginia, which by goography, breed ing, dialect and l HI I a, should bs Southern, but lltlcally has naver been any t.Mnir, well, It reached for a cocktail Instead of a coke. It's not a question ot sen timent anymore It's Just a question ot "where can I got hold ot a ballot and where Is a box to put It In?" j No wonder th republicans appeared so dumb In there. Anybody that couldn't Judge fsjbllo opinion any better than tkry did on this quostlon It's little wonder they are un employed. Yours, Sugar Beets Ts ITT Boomed ROTARY CI.IB OF" oiF-RMIA HOLDS MKET) KXI'KRTS I'HAIHE BOIL MERRILL, Or., June JO Sugar beet possibilities in th Klamath valley war the sub ject ot a meeting sponsored her this evening by the Mer rill Rotary club. C. A. Hender son, Klamath county agricul tural agent, It. W. Morse, dairy extension specialist at Oregon Stat college, and George Can non, agricultural agent of the Great Northern railway, told of these possibilities In Interesting detail. Fairly extensive experimenting with sugar beet growing has been done already In the Klam ath country, C. A. Henderson told his hearers. In 126, he aaid, (to acres were planted to sugar beets by about (0 grow ers, under th direction ot th Sacrsmento Valley Sugar com . (Continued on Pag Seven) caravan1ed at b10j1nner Shasta - Cascade Party Guest of City; Crater Lake to Open Today To the accompaniment of po lice sirens, a caravan of Cali fornia cars bearing officials, members and guests ot tb Shasta-Cascade Wonderland associa tion, rolled Into the city about 7 o'clock Friday evening. Satur day the caravan will continue to Crater lake where the Klamath County Junior chamber ot com merce will be In charge ot a nroxram. marking the official opening of Crater lake park for the season. Following their arrival here, the Callfornlan were guests at a banquet at the Pelican grill with Bert Hall, president at the Wonderland association, presid ing as tnastmaster. Project Outlined During the evening projects now being undertaken by the association were outlined by Tom Stanley, secretary of' the chamber of commerce at Red ding, Calif., and also secrotary of the association. These In cluded the filming of a colored travelogue of the Wonderland region, continuance of the ad vertising program with the Call-fornla-Novatla Travelers associa tion, publishing of strip maups of all counties In the Shasta Cascade section, showing the points of Interest In each, and the encouraging of the various chambers of commerce to spon- sor photograph contests such as Is now being done by the Klam ath chamber. Featured on the program was "Singing Jimmy" Smith, Los Angeles radio entertainer, whos songs on taxes, Morgsn, Gandhi and th Wonderland were full (Continued on Page Sevan) "Legs" Diamond's Wife Murdered in Apartment House NEW YORK, June 30 U.P) Mrs. Alice Kenny Dismond, widow of Jack "Legs' Dismond, one of New York's most notori ous gsngsters, wss found dead today In a Brooklyn apartment, apparently murdered. Mrs, Diamond had been living at the apartment house under the name of Alice Kenny. Arthur Bowie, an employe of the building, entered her apart ment late today with a pasa key and found her body, H e Immediately summoned police. A physician from the Kings county hospital sali she had been dead perhaps for days. She was last seen around the apartment house Inst Monday. Detectives said Mrs. Diamond had been shot In tho head and no gun waa found In the apart ment. Her body wss found ly ing between the dining room and a kitchenette. Three coffee cups were on the dining tnhlo. The bark of her dress had been torn, Indicating there had been a struggles Blind Woman Gains Sight Through Bump COLUMBIA, Mo., June 80. (UP) Miss Mary Alice Sand, who has been blind for seven years regained her sight today when she bumped ber head on a restaurant booth. Miss Sands, a graduate stu dent In the University of Mis souri, was blinded following a canoe accident In which two other persons were drowned. In an effort to koep afloat, the girl struck her head against the canoe, and lost her sight. - Today, she turned her bead quickly while sitting In a res taurant booth, and struck the right aide of bor head against an upright post. Immediately her sight was restored. Physicians said the blow re leased pressure which bad dead ened an optlo nerv for th past seven years. Wjr .. n . i-LAN FOR lU Temporary Plan to Aid Gold Countries And Save Conference Given Embassy Takes Up Work With World Powers; Wait on Roosevelt By JOHKI-H H. BAIRD I'nltcd I'm Htaff Correspondent LONDON. June 10. (UP) The United Slates, breaking an Impasse on currency stabilisation tonight entered a tentative agreement with Great Britain and the gold bloo nations In Europe, designed to eliminate ruinous exchange speculation and. In effect, temporarily sta bilise money values. The agreement was subject to President Roosevelt' approv al. Under-Secretary of State Raymond Moley, the president's spokesman, approved the accord for America, however, and Mr. Roosevelt's agreement on the arrangement was regarded as certain. Walt on President Repreeentatlres of the gold bloo hurried to No. 10 Downing street at 10 p. m., expecting to sign th agreement. However, ther adjourned at 10:15 p. m., lacking a reply from President Roosevelt. They are to meet again as soon aa word from blm Is received. The United Press understood the statement on speculation em phasises, either directly or by Implication, that th nations sgree: 1. There will b ao upsetting of the stability of currencies still on tb gold standard. f. To check wld speculative fluctuations, I. To retain In view the agreed object of the world eco nomic conference ultimate gen eral return to the gold stand ard. The United Mates delegation t the economic conference had nothing to do with the accord. This waa emphasised by the fact that conversations on It during the day took place at the United States embassy and No. 10 Downing street. t'P TO BANKS CAMPO HELLO ISLAND, N. B., June 10. (UP) Temporary currency stabilisation Is a prob lem that will be left to the cen tral banks to solve. President Roosevelt Indicated today. On the eve of setting sail for Washington to resume the grind of federal affairs at the Whit House, th chief executive, through his advisers, made It clear that the world could not 11 msuer to oe semea uuun oy m Ltonoan economic conference. Alturas Man Sets Painful Fractured Leg After Mishap ALTURAS. Cal. Carrol Hlght ot Alturas, his leg badly frac tured when crushed between the moving parte ot a tractor-powered fire fighting outfit, set the bones and splinted the break himself on a lonely road near Hackamor Wednesday. Hlght Is a fir guard tor the Pickering Lumber company. He was moving th fir equipment from Happy Camp to Hackamor when the accident occurred. The machine atruck a rough place In the road and his leg was caught In the machine. The man almost fainted from the pain, but managed to atop the tractor and extricate him self from the machine. He crawled off the tractor, dragged himself to one of the wheels. snd booking his foot on the rim of a wheel splinted the leg with materials found at the aldo ot the -road. Ho stayed there two hours before a passerby found him and took him to a doctor. The doc tor saia the man had done an almost perfect job ot setting the oonos. Herbert Hoover to Fish on Holiday DESERT INN, Pyramid Lake, Nov., June 80. (UP) Horbert Hoover, former president and amateur Isaac Walton, arrived here late today for a Fourth of July week-end ot fishing on Pyr amid lake, famous for Its huge trout. He was accompanied by Ray Lyman Wilbur, president of Stanford university and former secretary of the Interior, his son, Kay Lyman, Jr., and Har lan Flske Stone, associate jus tice ot the supreme court. Thoy motored here by Way ot ansanviue. lam, MANOIIOUKt'0 TO PAY MUKDEN, Manchuria, June 30. (UP)- A second 10 per cent payment on debts owed by the government of Manchoukuo to foreign power will be made on July 10. it was announced offi cially today. Huge Italian Seaplane Squadron Hops Off For World's taavjsfcswaJsttttffM The 24-plane squsdron of Italian seaplanes, part of which ts shown above, bopped- oft from the first leg ot a flight to Chicago HITLER 'CALLED' BY HINDENG Aged President Sends Message to Chancel lor Regarding Policies By PAVL KF.CKKEMETI United Press Staff Correspondent (copyright 1935 by United Press) . BERLIN. June 80 (UP) Pres ident Psul Von Hlndenburg to dsy wrote Chancellor Adolf Hit ler, expressing "grave concern" over the bitter and growing con- iiict in Germany between the church and state. The aged chief executive. In vigorously worded message from bis summer estate at Neudeek, In East Prussia, called npon Hitler to moderate his ramnairn relative to the church. He broke his almost complete silence since Hitler's rise to cower dramati cally to Intervene In the quarrel. - Sumtrsta Arbitration ' President Von ' Hlndenburg suggested that his chancellor enter Into negotiations with rep reeentatlres ot the different church groups and state his Tlew on settling the conflict, Hitler Immediately designated Wllhelm Frlck. minister of the Interior,' to conduct these ne gotiations. Sales Tax Boosted By Klamath Man At Rotary Meeting The sales tax and the relief It will bring to borne owners and real property owners waa the subject ot Rlchsrd Bosse, man ager ot the Klamath Develop ment company who spoke at the weekly luncheon ot the Rotary club Friday. The club met for the first time at the Wlilard hotel. Pre viously the luncheons hsv been held at the Pelican Grill. Henry Moe acted as chairman of the meeting and Introduced John Devereauz of Eugene who sang several solo selections. Devereaux la the nephew ot L. Orabam. Arthur Wilson, who was given a leave ot absence from club activities during bis lengthy Ill ness, attended bis first meeting Friday In several months. Auto Damaged in Minor Accident A minor automobile accident which occurred at 10:80 o'cllck Friday morning was reported to police bureau by J, H. Schnee berger, one ot the participants, and by traffic officers Investi gating. The accident occurred at the Intersection ot Upham and Pros pect streets. Schneeberger was traveling east on Upham, and Mrs. Dolly Nine of Pelican City was traveling north on Prospect. Mrs. Nine declared to officers that she signaled to make a turn, but that 8chneebcrger failed to stop, striking her car. throwing It Into the curb and damaging fondera and running boards. First Class Mail, First Class Wife? SEATTLE. June 30 (U.R) Courtship by mall proved a failure for Oscar Burton Albert, colored janitor, so be sued to day for annulment ot his wed lock with Nellie Helen Wash ington ot Sacramento, Calif. Albert aald In his complaint he had proposed by letter, been accepted by letter and married by proxy. The latter step was taken by the bride without his knowledge his first Inkling that he was married coming when she walked In his home and Informed him he was her husband. Albert would not recognlio her as his wife, but gave her a home until she flashed a knife on him recently. Inflicting severe cuts. She Is now In jail for SO days for th knifing. - " - -- j -...- . , : . .. j Orbetello airport this morning on and the world's fair. The bug Italian Seaplanes Wing Way Toward Chicago ORBETELLO AIRPORT, Italy, July 1. (CP) Twenty-four sea planes manned by 100 selected men took off from here at 5:44 a. m. today on the first leg ot a projected formation flight to Chicago. General Italo Balbo, Italian air minister, was In com mand. Amsterdam, 7S0 miles away, la the first stop In the northwest erly flight. Other stops will be made at Londonderry, Ireland; Reykjavik, Iceland; Sandwich Bay, Labrador, and Montreal. Camera, German May Box in Rome For World Crown NEW YORK, June 30. (UP) Wholly oblivious to a popular demand that be meet Max Baer before the winter sets In. Primo Camera, new heavyweight champion ot the world, made plans today to sail next week tor his homeland Italy. He greatly desires, he made It clear today, to "see papa, mama, an' Mnssoleen!" NEW YORK. June 30 (U.R) Prlmo Camera's manager.. Louis. SorVsl and Joe Jacobs, msnager ot Max Schmellng. will confer tomorrow on the possibilities of staging a world's heavyweight title fight between Champion Camera and former Champion Schmellng at Rome, Italy, In September. Sorest believes such a bout would be a huge finsnctal suc cess If held In Rome's new Na tional stadium, which has a capacity of about 140.000. Jac obs also favors the bout, believ ing that It would attract fans from all parts ot Europe. j Jacobs met with Jack Demp sey and Ancll Hoffman, the lat ter Maxle Baer's manager, re garding a return match in Feb ruary between Schmellng and bis recent conqueror, Baer. "It looks very favorable for a return bout at Miami or San Francisco in February whether Schmellng wins or loses against Camera,' Jacobs said tonight. "Hoffman and Dempsey beliere that a San Frsncisco bont would draw welf. There's a stadium out there that will seat about 60,000, and the Bay city Is a red hot fight town." Battle to Reduce Gas Prices Aided By Federal Man OLYMPIA, Wash., June 80. (UP) The war on exhorbttant gasoline prices broadened today as a result of Governor Clarence D. Martin's protest to tb fed eral trade commission. Full cooperation In the cam paign was promised by Ellis de Bruler ot Seattle, representative of the commission, following a conference with the executive today. Hundreds ot letters ar rived from citizens and Inde pendent dealers who claim they are being "froxen out" by the higher prlcos. "High gasoline rates might bring officials to the realisation that motorists are overtaxed rather than charged excessive prices," a representative of one of the major oil companies said here In defense ot the price. Marshfield Man Killed In Mishap MARSHFIELD, Ore., Jnne 30. (D Carol Metigus, 37, was killed today when an automobile driven by James R. Neely, fire warden of Gold Beach, slipped over an embankment on a curve near Gold Beach on the Oregon coast highway. Mrs. Neely was seriously hurt but Neely escaped with bruises. Neely and his wife were thrown clear ot the car before it overturned twice. Mets gus was dead when help arrived. Lake view Man Loses Arm In Mill Mishap LAKEVIEW, Ore., June 30. Waller Pope lost his left hand here Tuesday morning while he was cutting slabwood at the De Armond mill. He was taken to the Hot Springs cllnlo for treat ment, where It was found neces sary to amputate It near th el bow. i i-:-1 r- a afiawi wawawjsaja squadron, manned by 100 picked fliers and mechanics. Is In charge fo General Italo Balbo, Italian air minister. Twenty-two minutes elapsed from the time the commander's plane took off and the time the last plane had lifted from the waters of the Lake of Orbetello and beaded to the north. The route Is north ot Switzer land, up the Rhineland to Am sterdam. Get Up Early Reveille waa sounded at 4:11 a. m.. sum.-nlng the fliers to the beginning of a venture which has been decayed many daya by unfavorable weather. They ate a light breakfast and then assembled at the airport docks where they were joined by General Balbo and the mem bers of his staff. The commander ordered as sembly and all stood at attention for flat rulslnt at 4:35. . ''"Break ranks," Balbo ordered. Then, "board ships." , Motorboats took the fliers out onto the lake to their an chored planes at 4:45 and 10 minutes later the engines were nncovered. -The motors were started at r a. m. This decennial aerial cruise Is the Italian government's most ambitious aviation undertaking. Two years ago Balbo led a squadron on a formation flight to BrazIL Since that time the aviation department has been conducting research for the present flight. The planes used are known as Saroia 65 and they are capable of 150 milea per hour. They are equipped with "Asso 750" tandem motors, each capable of developing 800 horsepower. Each of the four men com posing a crew has been trained to alternate with any of his companions in case of emergen cy. A pilot is an expert radio operator and the latter la at least a satisfactory pilot. Movie Leaders at Work Mapping Plan HOLLYWOOD, June 30. (UP) The motion picture Industry's part In the national recovery act was studied today by leaders ot the film world under Will H. Hays. Led by unemployment reduc tion, a program of five major proposals was evolved by an emergency committee of the mo tion picture academy ot arts and sciences, and will be the basis of action to place the Industry on sounder footing. These five points are: 1. Unemployment reduction. chiefly among technicians, me chanics and unionized employes. x. competition and Inter change of talent among studios. 3. Maximum utilisation and improvement of the industry's physical facilities. 4. Survey of the industry economic structure to determine basic causes ot ailments and remedial action. 5. Rules for cooperation with other organizations for the in dustry's general welfare. Motor Tune Up Clinic Is Held A motor tnne-itp clinic was held at the Wlilard hotel Fri day night, sponsored by the Specialised Service, Inc. Frank Eberlcln and William Welch directed the clinic. They presented a representative of the factory ot the Carter Car buretor company, and Rill Beg ins, sales manager of the Sun set Electric Co., who spoke to Klamath Falls motorists. Library Announces Hours for Holiday Althongh th city library will be closed Tuesday, July 4. It will be open from to t p. m Mnndny, according to Enola Hawkins, librarian. No hooks will be checked ont Monday, although books may be returned en that day. The read ing room will be open, Fair In Chicago! I jjy . v.. fl i ii T e. ., ifaeVsr- jam ! , u,, .S ON NEW DEAL Whirring Wheels of In dustry Cheer Oregon; Men Go Back to Work BY rXITED TREftS Droning wheels of Industry singing a song of returning pros perity, with hundreds of Jobless men going back to work and payrolls mounting by thousands a pas drill-lie thav.ii whlpf in t Visa ! michtv avmnhonv of tha "new deal" In the northwest. Today's news dispatches from Oregon and Washington present a cheerful picture of the revival of business and decreasing em ployment. Thousands of employee affili ated with the Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen will start operations July 1 under an increased wage scale a mini mum of 32 H cent?,, with jkosMr bllHles St a rise to 42H cents an hour later in the summer. Crown-Willamette Palp and Paper company here announced tonight a wage increase of 10 per cent, effective July 1. Full crews have been maintained throughout tho "depression" period, it was said, with some sections at half-time schedule. The Columbia Knitting Mills, Portland, today announced 60 more employes would be put back to work, with a wage in crease July 7. Eastern Oregon wheat raisers are jubilant ovet soaring mar kets, with cloudy skies end rain adding a new note to their Joy. Many sheep owners in Klamath countv have raised wages of herders from $40 to 9 60 month. It waa learned today. Uncle Sam Seeks Jobs for Million Unemployed Men By RONALD O. TAN TIXE United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON. June 30. (U.R) Jobs for 1.000,000 men within six months waa th objective set today by Public 'Works Admin istrator Donald H. Sawyer as he made t400.000.000 available for road construction throughout the country. In an optimistic statement outllslng the highway building plan. Sawyer predicted that In two weeks . unemployed would "start moving off relief rolls on to pay rolls as a result ot the quick distribution ot road funds. Allocation of the 1400,000,000 to the states wss provided for in the Industrial recovery act. under which Sawver is adminis tering the $3,300,000,000 public works construction program. The agriculture departments bureau of roads will disburse the funds. State highway de partments will receive monthly installments. David Lamson to Be Tried Aug. 21 For Wife's Death SAN JOSB, Calif., June 30 (UP) David Lamson will go on trial August 21 for the "bath tub doath" of his pretty wlfo, Allene, at their vine covered Stanford university campus home last Memorial day, Superior Judge Robert R. Syer rnled to day after the young Stanford official pleaded not guilty to a murder charge. Displaying none of the nerv ous tenseness that characterized hia earlier court appearances, Lamson stood confidently before Judge Srer and spoke in a clear, firm voire when the charge was read to him. "Not guilty," he calmly re plied. Sheepherders to Meet on Monday Members of the Klamath Sheepherders association - will meet Monday at 8 p. m., at the labor temple, officers announced last night. An attempt will be made to get more sheepherders oft th range unless owner raise their pay will be tnaa, tney saio. COUNTERFEIT BILL PASSER NABBED HERE State Police, Sheriff Get Californian After 8 Mile Chase Near Keno $1820 in Bogus $20 Bills . Taken From Prisoner; Switched Plates Used After a three-mile chase alone the Greensprlngs highway last . night. David W. Middleton, 47. of Hollywood Is In the county jail charged with passing coun terfeit currency. Sheriff L. L. Low and Walter Walker, state police officer, con fiscated J1820 in bogns 120 bills. Two of the bills were passed Friday at Crescent and Lapine. . Woman "Catches On" Middleton passed a twenty at a Crescent service station, offi cers said, and then went on to Lapine and gave a woman clerk at the Foss store another twenty after purchasing beer. The woman -"had a hunch" about the bill and notified Sheriff Low ot Klamath county and Deschutes county officers, giving a descrip tion of Middleton and the ear he drove. The Klamath sheriff broad cast the description over the police radio broadcasting sys tem. State Police Officer Wal ter Walker, on his way to Klamath Falls from Medford, was one ot the officers who picked up the radio call. Meets His Quarry V'.fcer met Middleton, who bad meanwhile proceeded to Klamath Falls and had started out tor Ashland, near Keno at 7:30 o'clock, and spotted the car described over the radio. The license plates were wrong, but the officer assumed that It . the man were passing bad money he would have taken the pre cautloa ot (watching ' his ' license plates. ' . Walker (based Middleton three miles, crowding . him on v the curves, before the Califor nian came to a halt. The money and the license platea registered to the car were found in the automobile, officers said. Middleton told Tbe Klamath News that he had been In Klam ath Fails three days, coming here from California. It is believed no money was passed In the city, Middleton evidently electing to work the smaller communities. The sheriff and state police are checking with other officials in Oregon and California. Stage Driver Helps Joe Queen, stage driver on ' the Klamath Falls-Bend run. gave authorities assistance by giving a more complete descrip tion and getting his license num ber. Middleton had a California license. The stage driver saw Middleton at Crescent and again at Fort Klamath. All available state police of ficers and deputy sheriffs cov ered all roads In the area north ot the city. Middleton did not stop la Klamath Falls, but rushed on toward the Rogue River valley. Sheep Men Say Only 17 Herders Have Left Posts Only 17 sheep herders In the county have actually left their 140 per month jobs tn a strike for a 120 per month raise, a survey of sheep owner showed Friday. Some ot the owners believed the strike was Instigated by herders ont of Jobs who had' been laid oft after spring amb lng waa completed. It was revealed Friday that 95 per cent of the sheep In the county are mortgaged by some form of loan company controlled by the government and that only five per cent of the wool clip has actually been sold. The owners declsred wages would be raised as soon as mort gages were paid off and a pro fit realized from the business. Crescent Youths Paroled Friday Elmer and Theril Peyton, two youths of Crescent Lake who broke Into the general merchan dise store of Tom Bracken at the lake and stole miscellaneous goods and 10.64 In money, were paroled to Roy Mallory Friday morning. Tbe two youths returned all ot the articles taken except a small amount of candy, accord ing to state officers who were called to Investigate. State of ficers turned the case over t C. T. Sample, county juvenile officer. - Railroad Worker Injures Shoulder A. Rodarte, Southern Pacltlo sectloln main at Algoma, sustain ed an injured shoulder Thurs day night when he was working beneath his automobile and tha jack save away, letting tbe full wtlght ot th msehln down on i hi shoulder. , -