PAGE POUR
THE KLAMATH NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
August 8, 1933.
TEL KLAMATH NEWS
KLAMATH NEWS PUb. CO.
Publishers
FRANK JENKINS . WW
Pabllshed irj mornltl
Mpt Moudsy by Th. Klsmsth
N.w. Publlshlni
101-111 Sooth Fifth street,
Klamath "Tiin. Oregon.
Official paper ' Cttj of Klam
ath Fslls snd Klmth county.
Entered t second elsss msttsr
t thV postottlce .t Kl.in.th
Falla Oregon, November II.
f underact ot March .!
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Represented nationally by
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mit, toother with complete f"
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Masaber Audit Bureau Clrcalattoa
Tatephona ltd
yUk, Haste With Use)
New Era.
MBDFORD. Jscksoa county
and all e aoutham Ore
goa country aftected by the melo
drama ef ballot stealing, murder
and eooaplraey wlH put down
and lorfet JU day ot irouow.
There as a willingness at Med
tord to smother tha dismaying
lneldenti ot aha mat year, but
there etill a quagmire ei iee
lag catching aew victims.
ntimiBn and re-
1U.I. wmm w
Met when the trial at Esri H.
jrebJ. tha county Judge, wss ter
minated ia aUamsth Falla with
a eonTlctloa. Tha end at the
whole Incident appeareo near
-whoa Tom- C Breeheen, another
prominently Involved la the esse,
pleaded guilty before Judge Skip
worth. K seemed as though Med ford
aed Jackson county vera about
to submerge their misfortune.
Taa dtlsens of the neighboring
community complimented the
Klamath Jury tor Rs quick ver
dict and the Medford press view
cd happily the eloaa ot a black
chapter and tha etart at new.
aawTitten one. '
But Medford was atiU under
tee apeH af bad lack; a second
death grew oat of the ballot
theft ease Saturday night. And
Sudsy morning the city was
forced to return so aha old story
at anrest.
Two persona have beea slain,
asrsrsl wirl go to prison and the
lives ot dosens hsTS been elter
ed. Thousands ot dollars asve
been spent by the tazpayera to
prosecute the esse and thousands
from prlTate funds hare been
spent by defendants. .
The affair woa't be quieted
for months. A aew Judge must
be elected to succeed Fehl; the
whole routine ef the Jsckson
county court must be adjusted
and the interest ot the citlxen
must be diverted from the event i
ot the past.
The aew era for Jaekson eosn
ty make haste.
Protection for the
New Bird.
rpHB Blae Eagle, a new bird
X hi American lite, will need
protection, for H will be hunted.
Already there has been a veneer
of criticism hiding a real attack
to wipe out the enthusiasm tor
this federal program.
The bird is a wild one; its
Talue cannot be fully estimated
for months. But k offers a new
symbol of protection snd if prop
erly guarded its life will bs long
and rigorous.
America, looking forward with
eagerness, has placed unlimited
faith in what the NRA program
can accomplish. The whole suc
cess of the plan lies absolute!;
In the maintenance of this first
ware of confidence and patriot
ism. It Is founded on the correct
economic theory of shorter hours
te be followed by sn Increased
employment. Criticism, meaning
the sincere attempt of industry
snd business to make proper ad
justments, must bs offered and
received before the errors ot the
original campaign can bs re
moved. We know no great un
dertaking can be completed with
out mistakes.'
But malicious interference with
the Blue Esgle must be defeat
' ed. If the recovery drive goes
Into a slump It must bs revived
with the ssms enthusiasm with
which It started.
The people hsvs faith in the
Justice of the experiment and,
while no one believes the move
ment will go forward without
opposition, the optimistic spirit
must bs kept high to prevent
failure.
Higher Farm Price
Aid Recovery.
ONE ot the most favorable
developments In President
Roosevelt's recovery program Is
ths Increase la the value ot farm
products, which adda many hun
dreds ot millions of dollars to
the country's purchasing. It n
true that grata crops wars small,
but farmers held over unusually
large amounta which they are
selling at ths advanced prices.
Thla Is true also with regard to
cotton.
Ths average ot farm prices sa
July It was Tt per cent ot the
svorags between HOI and 1114.
compared with ST per cent a year
ago. A bushel ot wheat la now
worth twice whst It wss a year
ago, even after the recent mar
ket collapse, and cotton, has
doubled In value. Tea bushels
of corn now sell for as much
as 17 did laat year.
Added to this pries' Increase
are the benefits which ths farm
era will receive from payments
for restricting wheat and cotton
crops. Money Is bow being paid
to cotton farmers tor destroying
part st their growing acreage.
Ths reduction ia whest acresge
sppllea to next year, but pro
ducers will bs paid ths greater
part ot their money thla year
tor agreeing to restrict planting.
A total ot mors than $200, 000,
00 wiU be distributed, and this
will bs added to purchasing pow
er this season. v
M is too ssrly so predict the
outcome ot the efforts to curb
production, or of other measures
taken by ths government to In
crease farm prices. The cotton
farmers accepted the govern
ment's proposals willingly, snd
there Is every evidence that the
wheat farmers will do likewise.
There are many difficulties to
bs met before success is assured.
smong them ths problem ot ex-
porting products maintained at
artificially high prices. Also, the
effect ot the processing taxes is
yet to be revealed.
A major problem Is to main
tain farm prices st a fair level
and at the ssms tlms keep them
from going so high that sn un
bearable hardship will bs Im
posed on consumers. Secretary
of Agriculture Wallace has warn
ed that runaway markets will
not bs tolerated. Be has smple
authority to keep prices from
going too high, but ths sdjust
ment is a delicate one.
Meantime, industry will at
ones benefit from the greater
purchasing power ot the farm
population. There Is sn immedi
ate relation between factory out
put and farm income, and the im
poverishment ot farmers In re
cent years had seriously impair
ed ths great home market and
destroyed the prosperity ot cities.
The London conference failed
because (I nations failed to
agree. Quito understandable. It's
hard enough for one nation to
agree with itself.
The city haa been busy. There
are fewer bumps snd holes along
our streets.
Editorials on News
(Continued from Page One)
ly worked out, will involve mors
LEISURE TIME Mr everybody
or nearly everybody.
What to do with this sddltiocal
leisure time is going to be quite
a problem.
If people em pi 3 H chiefly in
raising hell, the rest'lts aren't go
ing to be so good.
rtiM AGAIN!
,n i ,
WASHINGTON
NEWS BEHIND THE NEWS
e e a
The Inside Story From The Capital
e a a
By FATX MALLON
(Copyright, 1JI. by Paul Mallon)
Trend Talk
WASHINGTON. Aug. T Word
Inside for all government offlctsls
Those wno were whispering
tlon was Just nround ths next
They Inter thst perhsps ths NRA
world prices msy corns back to a
will not be necessary.
Nothing ia being aald officially
Inter on. but the sdminlstrstlon
uuiauoa iais wunoui snowing
There u a reason.
The stock and grain markets
have Just come back to earth
after a wild flight ot speculative
fancy. Ths speculation was built
largely on expectations ot Infla
tion. Everyone knew it. Even
the office boys were digging in
their socks to drop nickels In
ths Wsll Street slot machine.
Ths administration apparently
la determined that shsll not
hsppen again. It Is therefore
feeding out informstioa to pre
vent speculators from starting
another fleecing market move
ment. Facts
These sre only surfsce devel
opments. At bottom ths lnfls
tton situstloa hsa not changed.
Ths only real question shout
tt is whether ths recovery steps
now being tsken sre sufficient
to do the whole Job. Nine out
of tea insiders In Washington
believe more will bs necessary.
They have not changed their
minds, only their talk.
Ton cannot go on with exist
lng currency conditions forever.
Some day aome dollar standard
will have to be fixed. It prob
ably will be a gold standard. If
it la the gold content ot the
dollar will unquestionably be
less than it waa. If not, it will
be a commodity dollar standard.
Either way, you get ths ssms
result inflation.
Preparations
The most significant Inner
development on this subject re
cently waa the . unnoticed ap
pointment ot a new federal
board of statistical experts.
They are to be known as the
central statistical board. Their
Job ia going to be to keep Mr.
Roosevelt privately informed as
to how much purchasing power
the NRA ia creating. They will
keep their eyee on re-employment
and wage figures particu
larly. Ths board baa a mixed per
sonnel. 8ome sre strong sntl
inflationists while others wsnt
to keep the ball rolling.
Tbey probably will confine
themselves to pointing out the
problem rsther than giving serv
ice on remedies.
The most responsible offfclsls
leave a neat way out for them
selves in their denials ot infls
tion talk. The White House
spokesman offered his denials
only for the period "until the
NRA gets working." Acting
Treasury Secretary Acheson made
his denial purely personal. He
said it reflected only his own
view and not that of the admin
istration. He is a conservative
opposed to inflation.
The ysrns being passed around
thst they csnnot think ot dollar
revaluation because it would
hurt the government bond mar
ket really ia hot weather talk.
The treasury would make such
s gold profit out ot dollar re
valuation that all speculation
about budget balancing would be
ended.
Hints
The state department Is not
as confident as ths president
wss that Prof. Moley will ulti
mately return ss assistant secre
tary ot state.
Recent callers for Prof. Molsy
were told that the stste depart
ment does not know whether he
will be there in the future. The
expression did not come from sn
underling but from one ot the
highest officials.
While Moley ia turning detec-
Financial Advice
vorrr you iNve-sr you
haa been passed down ths tins
to tslk down inflation prospects.
a week ago that dollar revalue
corner sre humming a new tuns.
sloss will pull ue out. Also thst
lsvsl where srtlflelsl stimulation
that might prove smbsrrssslns
is obviously trying to stsmp out
ita own nana.
live, hs and his advisers expect
to devote some time to ascer
taining who inspired all those
stories sgslnst him from Loa
don. They would like to know
particularly who let ths fsct out
thst hs spent 11,000. It caused
all hie troubles.
Obviously ths story rsme from
someone sttscnea to the Amerl.
csn delegation or ths London
embassy. No one else knew
about it.
Skill
The Nobel prise for literature
this year should go to some
unidentified person In 8tsts
secretary Hull's London office.
He composed a volume la two
words.
After Prof. Moley snd his pub
licity sdrlser Swope left London
and were at sea. they aent a
radiogram to Stale Secretary
Hull's office. It resd: "Whst
does the London press say about
our departure?"
The reply came back swiftly:
"PRESS UNCOMMENTED."
Notes
Senstor Elmer Thomss is con
ducting so inner inflation cam
paign. He recently saw Molev
ana inatrman Hiack of the fed
eral reserve, trying to convince
them.
- . t
Apparently the most Influen
tial Wall Street people are play
ing ball with the administration
on the Inside. They readily took
up ths nsw enrb on margin ac
counts. . . . Ths origins! sug
gestion is supposed to hsve corns
from close to Mr. Roosevelt. . . .
Also you need not be surprised
if the slock exchsnges come into
General Johnson's office shortly
with a code. It hss been in ths
course ot prepsration for a
week.
Banks sre not accepting the
R. F. C. liberal policy ot pur
chasing preferred stocks In their
Institutions. At least not to ths
degree thst had been hoped.
Apparently they fear the R. F. C.
will take too big a hand in the
operation ot banka in which it
holda atock. y
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To
tH public of Klamath Falls) :
As officer of the local Sal ra
tion Army corps, we desire to
take this method ot offering our
heartfelt thanks and writing
brief farewell message to the
loyal friends and supporters ot
the two-fold program of the Sal
ration Army in this city and
county. In the years of our of-
fleerihip appointments in IS dif
ferent cities from Chicago to the
Pacific coast we bare nerer had
better cooperation and support
than that shown by the business,
and professional people, the
church members and the work
ing classes of Klamath Falls.
We make this statement becanse
it ia true, and ask that the same
loyal support be extended onr
successors. Captain and Mrs.
William J. McHarg of Seattle,
Washington No. 1 corps.
As expressed In a recent kind
ly editorial, "the life of a Sal
ration Army officer Is neither
easy nor full ot comfort; many
disappointments, seemingly fruit
less toll, slim finances, etc.."
but we read of one who made
Himself of no reputation, went
about doing good and at even-
"l
Telling the
Editor ,
tlds bsd BO place to lay His
head and who at last, forsaken
by all. gave Himself a ransom
and a sacrifice tor His snemleat
We realise that the servant la
not greater then his iMti, and
therefore we count it a privilege
to hsvs been swlgned to this
part of Ills vineyard the past
! nearly five years ot Joyful serv-
; lee.
Just a word ot special thsaks
Is ths Salvation army advisory
board members, numbering II
men snd women, heeded by Mr.
K. W. Mersereau, who have tor
the past five years stood by ths
officers snd workers ot this
corps In their efforts to better
this community hy bringing men
to Christ snd to alleviate suffer
ing snd wsnt.
Also to thoss faithful volun
leer local officers snd comrades
ot ths Klamath Falla corns, who,
without thought ot tsmporsl re
muneration, hsvs sided in the
Army s program ot relief work
snd is Its efforts to lesd the old
snd young to ths Saviour.
Various olubs snd groups like
the w. c. T. U., the Business
and Professionsl Women snd ths
church organisations, and espe
cially the Klamath Falla Rotary
club, have all done Bobly by ths
Army snd ws ss ths fsrswelling
officers ot this corps will not
soon forget lbs msny kindnesses
shown us during our stay In this
city.
There srs a few things ws
would like to see tsks plsce In
the growth ot this community.
Ons Is thst eventually the Bible
msy bs tsugbt ss sn optlonsl
study In svery suitable grade In
both grade snd high school. As
s community we need to go back
pro dsd ir to the "old famllv
altar" In the home life, snd for
the psrenta to leave as their
children's herltsgs the sxsmnls
ot a Godly life.
Another thing thst would
make us rejoice would bs the
knowledge thst soms who had
heard our message In song snd
testimony In the streets of this
city, over ths radio or In the
Anuy'e hall had turned to Jesus
Christ and consecrated their life
and lime and substance to the
upbuilding of His kingdom.
Some ot you who resd this
fsrewell message ws may not
meet or aee again In this life:
as we have moved in and out of
your homes snd business Dlsces
Jails snd hospitals, service clubs.
courcnes snd In the pool halls;
leaving the War Cry, talking,
singing or testifying to the sav
ing and keeping power ot Jesua
Christ; and when helping the
needy, to supply ths needs of
their homes ' and firesides;
when ws hsvs performed mar
riages, and laid to rest tha
bodies ot both old snd young:
msy we say. all has been done
that our Saviour might be glori
fied and His kingdom extended
among both old and young of
ima community, in which we
have labored these past few
years.
Ws do not expect sny ot tbs
more tban nine hundred dollars
back salary due us. This has
been part of our contribution to
the cause ot Christ when we
said nearly 18 yean aao
"where-Hs lesda us ws will fol
low, snd go with Him sll the
wsy, to follow Him who though
Hs wss rich yet tor our sskes be
came poor, that we through bis
poverty might be made rich."
In closing we aay, "God be with
you till we meet again" and may
you make your peace with God
(if you hare not already done
so) and "fear God and keep His
commandments for thla la the
wnole duty of man.
The public farewell service
will be held at the Salvation
Army hall Sunday night. Aug.
13th, I p. m. Meet with us
there.
To our friends who are able
we might say that there is some
inns sxpense in moving to our
new sppolntment st Eugens.
Oregon, snd there srs some
small 8alvatlon Army obliga
tions ws wish to psy before we
lesvs, as well as a few personal
expenses ws hsvs not been sble
to meet. Ws wsnt slso to lesvs
something for ths new officers
to work with, for "ths laborer
is worthy of his hire."
Adjt and Mrs. Clarence Ford.
P. O. Box 649,
PORTLAND, Ore. (To the Ed
itor) We have noted your arti
cle entitled "Dangerous Bill
boards." As a statement. Colonel Fred
erick S. Greene, superintendent
oi puDiic works of New York state
has said a mouthful ia his declar
atlon that the billboard distracts
the attention of speeding motor
ists on country highways, and
thereby causes traffic accidents.
It advertising Is so dJatractful.
csrtslnly scenery, besuty, farms,
buildings, structures, In fsct. sv
ery conceivable thing along our
highways Is slso sttrsctlng atten
tion, and is just as dangerous In
distracting the attention of the
motorist as the billboard. How
ever, this need not be a contro
versy ss the records of esch state
are available to those Interested,
and I sm sure thst traffic acci
dents caused by the motorist
reading billboards will be vers
bard to find in ssld records.
me outdoor Advertlaln. im.n.
elation of Oregon represents the
jegmmsts outdoor edvenlsine
compsnle, who serrlcs standard
outaoor advertising structures
throughout the state. The stan
dards of practice ot this organisa
tion are opposed to the placement
of advertising structures at points
where they are In fact dangerous
to the traveling public. They
also are opposed to the placement
of structures In scenlo areas along
tbs wonderful highways ot our
state.
One of the requirements of the
association Is that each and every
structure erected and maintained
must bear tbe name of the owner,
and the service rendered is guar
anteed, which Is Insurance thai
the appearance of tbe structurs is
at all times nsst snd sttrsctlve. .'
Ninety-fire per cent of the ad
vertising signs plsced slong the
hlghwsys of onr stste srs erect
ed by Indlvldusls snd concerns
without regsrd to ths matter oi
ssfety snd scenery.
We firmly believe thst the
stsndsrds of practice of the uot
door sdvertlsing Industries if sup
ported by newspspers and others
who are Interested in ths mat lor
of ssfety snd the scenle preserve
tlon of our ststs would sccom-
SIDE GLANCES h ciam
"Outta ths wsy Cddls Is gonna msks a sols hop."
pllsh much In ths wsy ot bringing
sbout proper regulation ot tigos
aiong our nignways.
Ws sre writing you, ss ws feel
that your comments, as Indicated
by thla article, are evidence that
you are Interested In this subject
OUTDOOR ADVERTISING
ASS'N OF OREGON.
FT. KLAAIATH
FT. KLAMATH. Th. regular
business meeting ot the Civic
Improvement club was held Fri
day afternoon with 17 members
and eight visitors present. Ths
meeting was opened by ths pres-
laent, .Mrs. pearl Edwards, after
wnicb a tribute to ths memory
of Mrs. Millie M. Hoyt. old-time
cnib member, wss resd by Mrs.
Myrtls Denton. Mrs. Hoyt's
death occurred August I st
Easts Point. During ths busl
nees session It was decided to
have sn afternoon brldgs party
inursday atternoon, August 17
with Mrs. Kmma Oorden. chair
man, assisted by Mesdames
Helens Horton snd Myrtle
Winter to msks sll necesssry ar
rangements.
At the close ef tbe business
session a program was given.
Following the presentation of
the program a whits elephs it
sals was held snd refreshments
served to the following ladles by
the hostesses of the sfternoon.
Mesdames Helens Hortou snd
Emms Loosley:
Martha Brewer, Tesrl Brsd
shsw, Myrtls Denton. Pearl Ed
wards, Emma Oorden. Vera
Hackler, Mary Loosley, Emma
I.oosley Wllleska Loosley, Kdl i
Moon, Catherine Nichols, Rose
Noah, Lucille Nicholson, Badye
Page. Kate Russell, ..;rtle
Wlmer and the following special
suestst Mesdsmes Monica Loos
ley. Viola Leerer, Anna Loosley,
Mabel Copeland. Nola Mr. arllnt.
Opal Page, leo Denton snd
Misses Lois Loosley, Jean Nesl
and Elsie Moon.
Mrs. Gertrude Lswlon w is hn--tess
Sunday st s dinner psrty
In honor of her sister. Miss Ber
ths Pltmsn, who Is leaving soon
for her horns in Los Anr-,a.
sftsr visiting for soms tlms st
tbs Lswton horns. Tbs psrty
wss In ths nsturs of a birthday
dinner, also honoring Mr. D, P.
Lawton and Mr, E. I. Turner,
both of whose birthdays oc
curred recently. The following
guests were present: Mr. snd
Mrs. Oeorgs Loosley, Miss Jean
Nesl, Mr. snd Mrs. Jsmes L.
Gordon, Mr. snd Mrs. E. 8.
Turner, Miss Berths Pitman and
Mr. D. F. Lawton.
Mrs. Floyd Dick of Hog le
River spent the past week-end
visiting at the home of Mr. STnd
Mra. Wslter Monroe.
Mr. snd Mrs. William Pare
had ss their house guests Isst
Monday, Tuesday snd Wednes
day Mrs. Page's uncle snd
cousin, Mr. William Goebel and
Colvln Toland of Stockton, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Purdin
of Modoc Point wsrs flund-v, dl i-
ner guests st the I oms rf t... r
uncle snd sunt. Mr. snd Mrs.
Jsmes L. Oorden.
Wesley Resd ot Pocstelln,
Idaho, Is visiting bis uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ed
wards snd other relatives in
Fort Klamath, arriving here
Thursday.
Mr. snd Mrs. Wlllsrd Mayfl :d
and Mrs. Walter Monroe mads s
trip by motor to Rogus River
valley Ssturdsy, returning Mon
day. A Isrgs number of locsl peo
ple st tended tbs funeral servlre
Saturday afternoon In Eagle
Point for the lets Millie M.
Hoyt. who waa lsld to rest In
tbe family plot In Eagle Point.
Mr. and Mra. Fred Zams . and
family of four chlldrer visited
st the home of Mr. snd Mrs.
James L. tiorden thla week, ar
riving Monday snd leaving Tues
day for their boms In Oilroy,
Csllf. .
Miss Lucille Oorden relumed
Wednesday to her home in Ash
land after spending a few days
visiting her father, Henry J.
Gordon and other relatives snd
friends In Fort Klamath.
The Tuesday Bridge club will
be entertained by Mra. Mildred
Castel st her horns hers Tues
day evening, August (, Instead
of st the horns of Mrs. N. Is Mc
Farllng, as previously ststed.
Miss Fern Leever Is s bouse
guest at the boms of Mr. snd
Mrs. E. R. Csrdewell from her
home in Rogus River vslley and
will enjoy sn extended visit. ,
Housekeepers walk Bcerly sight
miles a day without leaving their
houses. v.
-!15rs
Some People
Say
Jesus hss no Interest in a re
ligion thst divorced Itself from
righteousness. Dr. William Pear
son Tolley, president ot Alle
gheny College.
see
There are many sincere people
who regard warships as not only
auperfluous luxury, but actually
consider them an Incentive to
war. Claude A. Ewanson, sec
retary of the navy.
e
I do not think Mr. Roosevelt
can reduce lo order by legisla
tion a world ot which chaos Is
the basic principle. Prof. Har
old i. Lsskl of Oxford Univer
sity. e e
Ths first thing to do ones you
srrivs In sny plsce is to sit
down snd retch your bresth snd
taks a nap If you feel so In
clined. Hendrlk W. Van Loon,
author,
s e .
Whst tbs world r.ally wsnta
Is liberalism. But what Is going
on In ths world Is really the re
verse ot liberalism. Lord Grey
ot Fsllodon.
Earlier Days
(From Kites of The Klamath
iv iiuniiran, augwst, IIKie)
Another alep la being taken
to fit a harness to ths great
power of ths Klsmsth river
power thst has been going to
waste tnr ,.i.ii... t
This time It Is the Moore broth
ers ot mis city snd n. P. Mo
Cornack of Salem, who are do
ing the work. Ground baa been
broken for a mammoth elertrlr
nlsnt at a nnlnt thnni ea Mn-.
snuthwaat of thla elty known as
hi iisnery. - no more Ideal
spot for such an enterprise ran
be found anywhere on the Klam
ath river.
- e e e
Peter Hamilton and Mr. Wamp
ler are out as hear guides foi
Art His Dish
HORIZONTAL
1 South Carolina.
I Man In ths
picture Is Van
Rljn 1
II Like,
15 Constellation.
16 Fresh-water
mussels.
II wine vessel.
17 Rock.
19 Type of Isrvs.
10 Bed Isth.
31 Ths man In
Answer to
picture was s
by pro
fession? llAslstle bird
silled to ths
42 Southeast
Third note.
44 Sprlngless
wsgons used
among the
u .... i
magpie.
25 Type measure. 48 Grew gradual
24 Toward.
ly less.
27 Average.
28 Northeast,
29 Wager.
30 Scarlet.
32 To be III.
St To stuff.
(3 Odd Job.
54 Short letter.
IS Hedge.
(4 Hot water
31 At ths present
reservoirs.
time. RtfuiiAp
35 Embryo flower. 5 Ths man In
37 Dined. the picture's
39 You and ma fame is still
II Company. 7
.0,9 :G RJA-i,,. !'ftvi
P'sItI'se
5R?CalsKM;f t J 1G
Rid NEEDLE
i o n n
r r r r 7 u t m
' p urV I13
33" 4 "inrjj "boT
fZilZI l5-
via,, ng sports. .ttV .adani
Hamilton is running the launch
In ths mesuilme.
e e s
Klamath Falla, through ths
k mi h. at tf MnilHfria. hsksl lai.a
to Hecretery of the Interior fial.
linger a cordial Invlt ion to be
the guset of the city when he
virus t.raier iiae. rreo .rant
Deliell of the chain her of com.
M...H tii.. fnrwarrisd a In.m.i
Invitation lo the secretary.
Auxiliary Officer
Arrives from Coast
Mrs. Msbls A. Mclnturff, sec-relsrv-tressursr
ot Ihs stats or-
ganlsstlon of Ihs American Le
gion auxiliary, has arrlvsd Is
Ihs city from ftisrsnueid to at.
tend ths convention which will
bs held In Klamath Falls August
10, 11 snd It.
AM sutlllary chairmen who
desire final Instructions are re
quested lo report st ths conven
tion headquarters this after
noon or Tuesday morning to
meet with Mrs. Mclnturff.
Wise Cracks
Mualelsn In Oklahoma "roll.
ed" a snare drum fur S hours
for a new record. Doesn't ssy
what hs sts sll thst tints, but
with a roll like that he should
bars had. plenty of coflse.
...
The recovery set Is tq be ad
ministered by ths use ot codas.
And leave It to Uen. Johnaoa to
msks surs it Isn I a cipher.
e . e
Ton don't hsvs te organise a
holding company to hold ths
bag.
see
Sound engineer figures out that
10.000.000 words srs spokes on
the sound itsges ot Hollywood
erery year. Hum That walk
nut of technlrlana that closed
the studios Isn't a strike, it's a
proteetl
e e e
Chicago speculator resorted lo
have bnuihi (but not paid for)
U. 000, 000 bushsls of wheat.
Probably Just wanted to be sure
he'd have pancakes for breskfsat '
nest winter.
SWAN LAKE
SWAN LAKE. L. L. Arnett
has completed drilling a well on
the Edgewood ranch for Mrs.
Lsnfdon.
LaVena Arnett has been help
ing Mrs. Dunn ot Olens durt.ig
the haying season.
Mr. and Mrs. I, R. Harrison
hare gone to Barns valley where
Mr. Harrison la employed la a
mill.
Mr. Verge and Roy Huff sre
plowing on the Kdgewood ranch
which they recently rented.
Mr. snd Mrs. Harold Bsdks
were visitors st the Arnett home
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hunter and fam
ily were shopping In Klamath
Falls Saturday.
Mrs. P. K. 81 lies snd dsughtsr,
Zolms, were shopping la Klsm
sth Falls Saturday,
Mr. and Mra. Gousley wsrs
visitors at ths P. R. Stiles home
Thursday evening.
Frank Gabriel has been work
ing in his garden at Olens ths
past few days.
Crest Britain, ths Netherlands.
Argentina, ths United States.
Canada, China and India ars ths
moat Important markets for Ger
man watches and clocks.
Some avlatora were killed
In the American ei petitionary
forces in France; tn of these
were deaths by battle snd 114
deaths by accident.
Only one-tent k of th. total
ivallalil. farm land In the United
itates Is used to produce food
or humsn consumption.
Previous Pwssle
lain.
II Before right,
30 The pictured
man lived la
the th
century!
33 Child.
24 Organ of
hearing.
W Child's napkla.
31 Female deer
34 He was' of
nationality.
3( Canine animal.
37 Venomoua
VKRT1CAI.
1 Undermined.
I Rich milk.
4 Half an em.
I Horse.
I Handhnrrow
for eomtia
7 Quirk,
i Kntranre.
Cloee.
19 Doctor of
science (alibr.)
11 With mlslit.
13(iloaay cotton
fabric
14 Blackbird ot
the cuckoo
family. r
1 High mono.
snake.
II Rroader
40 Harem. 1
41 Iron.
4.r Plot ot grass
46 Acidity as ot
the stomach.
47 Front part ef
the leg.
4S Allowance for
waste ef four
pounds.
49 Pertaining te
air.
10 Type ot lyre.
13 Palm leat
(variant),
14 To exist.
17 Therefore.
IT
IP