The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942, August 19, 1933, Image 3

The Klamath news., August 19, 1933, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textif Auprust 19, 1933 THE KLAMATH NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THREE MAN OF-' G N. SERVICE WILL RETIRE After SI run la the cab of roaring nilne, ChirlM Tot ten, tsi North Elvnth strut, U retiring from th irlc of th a rent Northern, Klamath dlvlsl u. Tolli-n U only It old, but Is forced to sire VP his Work bKiiin of 111 hollo. Knilneer Tollen enter! serr- Ire en engine watchmen on the Mesabl dlvlalon el Superior, Wla.. In June. H00. end wee employed variously walrb. man. fireman.- travelln-r fireman fireman and Militant round bnuu foreman until April IS it", when he waa promoted to the poilllon Of engineer. He holda an excellent 'teeord enslneer, never having been In any serines accident or w.."k. or tanalng an Injur to co-worker or passenger. While on the Mnal dltlsl'n bla work Included the handling of arret ore tralna heullng Iron ore to the Allouea docks, wbere It wa .hipped by boat down tho Great Lakie to the ateel mllla. He alio hnndlcd rrack assrner tralna between the Twin Clllea of Ht. Paul and Mlnneaui ., ana the Twin Porta of Superior and Dululh. Transferred to the Klamath dlvlalon In July. 131. In the hope that thli climate would benefit hla health, he hea been In service here alnr that time. Totten'a retirement bee been forced upon him by a aevere al tar of Influent last May, .hirh haa left him phyalcally unable to handle hla online. He lenvea the aervlce ot me ureei hVthern with th reaped and affection of all employee on the dlvliton, and with the reputation f hiin heen on of the best liked men working out of Klamath Fall. CONVICTS ATTEMPT TO GAIN FREEDOM FORT LEAVENWORTH. Kan. Aug. Is. l'P Sixteen convlcta t the federal prlion annex here were In eolltary confinement to night aa the result of riot that took more than 14 hours to suppress, according to word which "leaked out" from uiuaHr reliable eourrea, . " I'rtson olflclala here would n-tt comment and In Washing ton It waa officially denied there bad boen any dliturhance. AUO Htnrt It Report! here aald that 60 men sisrled the riot Wednesday night, when thoy began hurling bolta, aplkea and other missies at guards. After forcing Ihe guards to retreat and call for reinforcement!. the mutineers began breaking window lights and furniture. It waa said. Karly today. I It was undor sto.ul. the last ot the trouble maker were locked up and the rlnxleadere placed In "solitary." The riot was similar to one In th dining hall at th main prl aon two wenks ngo when long term convlcta refused . to eat and pummelod their guard with chunks ot bologna which had been served them. While officials denied there waa riot, noise of the dis turbance could be heard outside th walls, Leavenworth residents aid. Perfect lummer weather, with the highest point for the day re corded at 83 degrees, was en joyed by Klamath Falls Friday after a week of breath-taking beat. A light shower Thursday aftor noon chalked up .02 of an Inch of precipitation, laying dust and freshening th atmosphere. Heavy showers fell In the valley aouth at town Thursday evening, but th storm circled Klamath Falls, and no rain fell her. In aplte of th threatening cloirde, thunder and lightning, of Thursday evening, no new forest fires were atarted, and th firs situation waa termed "encouraging" Friday afternoon. Somewhat higher humidity In the eastern and southern parts rfr the atate waa predicted hy the atate weather bureau with ecattered thunderstorms In the eastern mountains during th next 24 hours. Although extra officer! are kept on patrol by the city force, and vigilance haa not been re laxed In th search for an al leged fir bug In Klamath Falls, no further clues have been die- ' covered, according to Friday's report. Shaaay Phantom Seen Near Ocean , (Continued from Pag One) near the "death trap" Tuesday, Kllnk said he happened to look up a cliff and saw an "animal Ilk" human peering at him. However, h waa too far awa? to obtain a good view. Th "creature" bounded away aa he watched, he said. Wllllnin Lalghtnn, an authori ty on Tillamook Head lore, ad mitted today he had aeen "something (itioor" bnt refused amplify hla statement. A aearch party of veteran woodsmen has been recruited to hunt for th "phantom" on the 12-mile atretch between Sea aide and Cannon beach. Mountaineers Serenade First Lady I y . ... . Mountain singer. Jigger and doggers entertained Mr, franklin O Roosevelt when ah attended th While Top Mountain folk festival at Appalarbla, Ve. Mrs Hoosevelt' father, th late Elliott ftooa nlt, owned land nearby, and waa wall known In that section Above. Mra. Roosevelt stands behind two mountaineers and Douglas Mortal Uockery, t, who are all est to atrlk ep another tun. T POINTS AGAIN TO NEW YORK. Aug. II. (IF) Passing of th mid-summer sea son without appreciable Blowing of the progress of recovery in business, said th Dun and Brad atreet. Inc.. trade review today, makea th possibility of any siseabl recession mor remott with each passing week. At th sim time, th review pointed out that "th delay in nerfectlng codea of fair compe tition la exerting a retardatlve Influence on th rat of activity In a number ot Industries." More ftalne Hhown. "With each aucceedlng week continued th review, "mor and mor of th small Industrial cen tera throughout the country en fer' the group showing gains over th 1931 and 1911 figures ' "The extent of Ihe upward movement since March la dis closed by th cumulative records for the major tradea and for em nloyment. which during th brief period of four and half rnonihs revealed gnlna aeven times larger than those set down for the name period of 1932. New Wraith Hpllt. "Analyiis ot the Industrial indices reveal a large number of recessltma from the mldsom mer peak than a week ago. The llnee on many of the charta that bad been rounded off gradually since the latter pert ot July are now beginning to aag, although the majority of thcao ar above the position occupied In 193! and 19.11. and In a few Instances art nearly parallel with th 1930 period. "It Is not solely th fear of th general advance of th price level of all merchandise, which will become effective on Beplotn ber 1, which baa given auch a strong apurt to retail buying, but rather the mllllona In new found wealth which have been poured Into the handa ot co. numers, who hive converted these Into long deferred essential requirements." Japan, China Ask Peace Safeguards (Continued from Pag On) than military fore. Growth of nationalism in both nation, delegatea eaid. make strength ening of International peace. In response to Japanese protests of the boycott. Chines aald that should the Japaneee remove the cause aggression In Manchuria the movement would end. They pointed ontt th anti-British boycott waa ended when the British removed th caus of th conflict. Delegatea attempted to aasess responsibility for use of th boy cott upon national government! but the Chinese disclaimed thla responsibility. They admitted that governments were responsl ble for embargoea and auggeated International action to classify embargoes as Illegal unless Jus tified by an aggressive act com mitted by another nation. RUDE REM PROGRESS All Tire Chain Dealers are invited to attend a Tire Chain Clinic at our store, Monday, Aug. 21st. Two tensions 1:30-7:30. Come to either. All dealer problems will factory representative. 1335 S. Woman Diet Happy As Husband Returns (Continued from Pag One) ed aa beat man. Nurse were th bridesmaids. 'I'm happy again," Mra. Co- velll whispered wben the cere mony waa over. Then sh turned her bead slightly to face Dr. Nelmin. "I want to llv now, doctor,1 h told him. Again sh turned to Covelll "I love yon, Dan," sh ald, ao faintly h had to bnd vry clou to understand It. "1 11 al ways lov yon, no matter what happena." Sh hesitated,, than added. amlllng: "Thanks, Dan." Her eyea closed moment later, but the amlle remained on her face. - Dr. Nleman pro nounced her dead. BLUE EAGLE PLAN 6! WASHINGTON, Aug. 18, (PV- Hugb 8. Johnson, national recov. ry chief, ssld today th penalty provisions of th law were In tended only tor "recalcitrant ml norltles." but that they would b used fully wben necessary. At the earn time, the admlnls trator told newspaper men thai fh "Influx of codes and th ex haustion of NRA Insignia makea It look aa though the Mine Eagle campaign la going over even more rapidly than 1 expected. Self Government Planned Shortly before. In opening the hearing on an automobile cod Johnson had described the re-em ployment campaign as "drawing to a close," adding that It ban "covered the country from one end to th othar with blue eagles." . Discussing the penaltlea In th recovery act, Ihe administrator re peated that It was Intended that under th rod, industry should govern Itself, He said he expected the bulk of every Industry to move togetner In this great co-operating fort," hut whenever It waa neces snry to use the penalties provl. alon, including licensing ot indus tries and fines or Jail sentences It would be done. Johson onened hearlnga on th automobile manufacturing cod with a gtatement apparently di rected at least In part to Henrf Ford, that no exceptlona would be made In lis administration, whether th manufacture not concurring ar small or larg. Torture Chambers Of Machado Found (Continued from Pag On) they were Identified was not dis closed in the report. Army officers Investigating the fortress were said to believe many more skeletons would be found. It waa reported that army officials might order the arrest of the entire presidential guard, which had garriaoned Atares. be covered In detail by Questions answei-ed. 6th St. STORY BEHIND WHEAT MART IS OUTLINED Editor'! Not: ,Th follow ing artlcl by Mai Buckingham of th financial department oi th United Preaa, tlva a plctur of th alluatlon behind th pr- nl condition of th wheat mar ket. . Hv MAX Bl't-VIKUHAM I'nltcd Hree HUff Correspondent NEW YORK, Aug. is. lun Th American farmer toaay seeka a new outlet for his wheat crop, but behind the scarcity of export demand, many expert be- Here, lie th reeeoa tor me strange performance of th wheat market. Wheat on of th world most necessary commodities has recently become th barome ter for the natlon'a maris, uur Ing the period of excited apecu- ation between March 1 ana m la dle July, wheat skyrocketed and led other markets upward, men the wheat market bogged down and crashed. Prlrea aank and sank. A peg waa put on tne market that la an arbitrary flgur was set below which price could not drop. Once that waa removed price atarted down again. Fir centa pel bushel limitations wer put In on fluctuatlona. Market Drop Limit Today, after a abarp rise yes terday, th market dropped the live cent limit. An Indication of th fluctua tion In thla necessary commodi ty la ahown In September de livery. Early this year it waa quoted at 45 cents per nusnei. On July 18, Juit nerore me crash, It was quoted, al 1.!0 per bushel. Today It waa quot ed' at 84 centa per bushel, th lowest It could fall under the Chicago board of trad rul ings. V And behind this lies a story ot big business which got out of bounds. Th four great wheat produc ing nationa ar th United Slate, Canada, Australia and Argentina. In th IS years be tween 118 and 1118, these four nationa Increased wheat acreage by 88,226.000 acres. bringing about a 78 per cent production lncreas. Export to other countries grew tremend ously. But It must be recalled that that waa during the war period and the post war period. Eu ropean nations did not produc th amount of wheat they had produced previously. Tbey had to go to other nationa the west to get their auppliea for bread. Farms Geared High Between 1914 and 19 28 net American exports averaged 827, 000,000 bushels per year. Farma were geared to produce this amailng amount of th world'a total wheat aupply. Broad flat lands extending from the Can adian prairie provlncea down to the border became wheat farms. Then anddenly European na tions atarted producing wheat. TJie Danttbian countries In creased their output tremend ously. Russia, under the new Bolshevist government, atarted on broad ecale farming experi ments. In 1928 United States wheat exports totaled 142,000, 000 bushels. In 1929, 140,000, 000 bushels, In 1930, 112,000. 000 bushels, In 1931, 112,000, 000 bushels and In 1932 had dropped to only 32.000,000 bushels. This year exporta are expected to total about 35.000. 000 bushels. But natur aided th situa tion thla fear by bringing dust storms which pulled wheat stalka from the ground and sent them hurtling through the air and drought. Agulnst a har vested crop of 726,000,000 bush els In 1938 and an average of 861.000,000 bushels for th flvs years between 1926-30. the United States is expected to produce only 449,671,000 bush els of all kinda of wheat. According to official estimates, support of the British Air Force by taxpayers during 1938 will cost more than 887.000.000. HERE'S ONE DAD WHO KNOWS mi Wktn re ne Ni4rs Fslhm aw p4tkH, yae KNOWraeim ' If ( w SHREDDED WHEAT A product el NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY "Uneeda Bakars Pine Association Reports Further Slump In Business PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 18 (Pi A further falling off In new buslnesa waa reported by th Western Pin association her todsy for th week ending Aug. 12. New business totaled 12, 111.000 feet, about 86 per cent under th three-year weekly avrag for August, and t per cent below the prevloua week. Of th 116 member mllla, 14 wer operating lait week. Shipment! amounted to 48, 869,000 feet, and production 48.123.000 feet, nutting produc tion at 8S.6 per cent ot capacity compared with 84.1 per cent the prevloua week, and 18.7 per cent for the year to dale. Current ordera wer 14 par cent of eawmlll capacity, - EXECUTIVE IN CITY Klamath Falla aa grown considerably sine I waa here three yeara ago. It nss many modern stores and a nice post office, all marka of a real city," was the remark Paul Brown, Pacific coast field secretary, made when be arrived In th city to apend th day. "I have been In field work inr i rears and like It better TaVTrown wis national J, termedtat superintendent for Christian Endeavor for five yeara. He helped organise the local union and la here to con duct a special union rally In the First Christian church this eve ning Going to Turner, Oregon's I Young People'a summer confer ence from hi bom In Holly wood, Paul Brown will b a member ot the faculty where he will conduct th evening vesper services. He sings and plays a mandolin for all young peo ple'a pep conferencea. Aa gen eral counsellor of Oregon, field secretary of California and Washington he travela from one state to another spending a part ot the summer In Oregon. A pot-luck supper and busi ness meeting at th Christian church waa held for the execu tive Endeavorer and a big rally for all young people ot th city at 7:46 last evening. FAIR TRADE E IN WASHINGTON, Aug. 81. (TV Retail lumber dealere and sell ers of hsrd building material! today reached an agreement un der which fair practice codea for each group would be recognised by the other and yarda selling both supplies might choose un der which one to operste. Th lumber men decided at to day'a closing hearing to recog nise Cook county, Illlnofa, as a separate division with permis sible 48-hour maximum week In stead of the 40 hours provided special wage rates: 40 cents an elsewhere, and the following hour minimum for common la bor. 65 rents for tallymen and 46 for tallymen's helpers or load ers, with an immediate Increase I of 10 per cent for clerical em ployes now receiving less than 835 a week to a minimum of 820. The only place you'll find the clinging type of girl these days la on the hind aeat ot a motor cycle. CARD OK THANKS W wish to exprees our grati tude and appreciation to all our friends for their kindness and beautiful floral offerings during the Illness and death ot our dear one, Eugene B. Donovan. We eepeclally wish to thank the management and employee of the Klamath Lumber A Box Co.. members of the Klamath Falla L. O. O. M. and Legion and the La Grande L. O. O. M. and Prosperity Rebekah lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Alter. Mrs. L. B. Donovan. Mlsa Edith Donovan. Garfield Donovan. George Donovan. ' Janey Donovan, HOW TO StayYoungi ITS easy to beat th birthday! Just get th right things in th food you cat , . . th carbohydrates, proteins, minerals and vitamins that put th spring in your step end a wallop in both fists. That's exactly what Shredded Wheat will do. It's 100 wbeh u ttal, with ill th vital life.sustsining elements, with Ns fure'scorrect measure of bran. Noth ing added, nothing taken away ready cooked, ready to eat. Tastes gnat, tool Golden-brown biscuits, s gncrou helping of milk or cream, topped with fruit. Try this treat for ten mornings. Or order it sensible lunch. And step along e happy hosts who est Shredded Wheat .. and stay young! MM NRA ARMY FORMED FOR CAMPAIGN (Continued from Pag On) campaign. Klamath Fall ha a' waya been known as a leader, and w propose to se that our cour munlty again stands at th top. Many flrma la th city bar al ready signed th president's re employment agreement, but there ar still other who hav not signed, and It la our purpose to explain th act to them In order that they may comply with all of It provisions. W also want to lsau a warning at this time that firms who have algned th agree ment add ar displaying th tine eagle must comply with all the provisions of the agreement. "We have received several com plaints that firms who bare algn ed the agreement are not comply ing 100 per cent and It would be the duty of onr committee to see that th provisions ot th art are carried out. In doing this wa solicit the support ot th nlire community." Lindbergh Kidnap Case Linked With Arrest of Bailey (Continued from Pag One) ate Bailey, Dallas officers took unusual precaution! to safeguard hlm Bailey, charged with the ab duction of Charl F. Lrschel, Fisssimsws&m1 Three Days of Hot Shots Saturday, Sunday, ITS RISKY TO Mayonnaise Durkee's Pint 22c Quart ......42c Miracle Whip Pint 10c Pint 17c Quart ......29c Durkee's Salad Aid Pint . Quart ,17c .29c Mayonnaise Pint 15c Ouart 29c K.C. Baking Powder 15c Size 12'2c 25c Size 19c 50c Size 35c 5 Lb. Can 59c Oats Crystal Wedding 3 Lbs. 7 oz 21c Prise in Each Pkg. Pineapple HillsDale Matched Slices Lge. 214 size tin 17c Quality Meats Genuine Baby Beef Roasts, Lb. Pure Lard 3 Lbs ...15c 25c Short Ribs Baby Beef, Lb. Boned cV Tied Rib Roasts, Lb. 9 c 18 c i Swift's Premium Sliced Bacon, Lb Fricassee Hens Lb 25c 17c Oklahoma ell millionaire, also haa been namd by th depart ment of Justlc aa th operator of machln gun which mowed down fonr otflcera and their prisoner, Frank Nash, at Kan aa City Jun 17 In an attempt to free Naab Speedy prosecution of Bailer and four other auspecta held in Jail her for th kidnaping ot th oil operator, waa anticipated result of special aaalitant Attorney General Leslie Salter being tent to Oklahoma "City to preia tn government caus agalnat them. Slater left Chi cago by plana last night. I Th four under arrest with Bailey wer R. G. Shannon, at i county Baey waa arrested last I Saturday; Shannon wife, their son, Armon; and Armon's wife. The Shannona were anxloua to I i, a each but protested It was more than they could raise. Bailey's bond was set at 8100,000. TRENTON, N. J Ang. 18. (AP) Major Charles H. Schoef fel, of the New Jersey atate po lice, aald today no information had been forwarded here aa to Harvey Bailey's possible connec tion with the Lindbergh kid naping. "Until that tlmo," he added, "questions cannot be answered." Friends Rally to Aid of Hornshuhs (Continued From Page One) er were Rev. T. Davla Preston. Rev. Leonard Blgle,- Rev. Jewell TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED Middle-aged woman to keep houae and eare for children. Reference. Ad dress box 132, Merrill. 066 Monday, August 19th, 20th and 21st PAY LESS ITS USELESS Cigarettes, 3 25c SeHon & my Lux Toilet Soap, 3 Bare 19c Qocois s 114; Lux Flakes, 22c Lifebuoy Soap, 3 Bars ........ .19c Cogffee a 27 H. D. Fruit Punch, 3 Pkgs 14c EggS Sr. Asparagus, 17c Rflimso a 2(D) Grape Juice, jyjS. . 19c IBsglEiS nl"-" 5 Ice Tea Tumblers, for 25c IPeaches String Beans, ;SS Gamuts Lemons, Sunkist, Spuds Tomatoes, 3 Pounds ......... .13c ot Merrill, County Judge Oaorge Grlnl and E. L. Elliott of th Presbyterian church. Rev. Homthuh made re sponse, thanking th peopl for their aid. CARRIES AIL-BUN ON EVERY VOYAGE Seaman Finds This Delicious Cereal Relieves Constipation Here la an unsolicited letter from t-"rraII "I have been going to tea for th past fourteen year. Every trip, I underwent aevere headaches, ner- oneness, and sleeplessnea. Tried all aorta ef remedies, and received only temporary relief. "So hearing- about Kellogsg Alb. BkAN thought I would get box, which I did. That Was six month ago, haven't been without it at heme, and when I go to sea a box of Kellogg's All-Bran is always with me." George D. Darragh, 1914 82nd Avenue, Oakland, California. Tests show Arx-BgAN contain! two things for common constipa tion: "Bulk to exercise the intes tines; vitamin B to help ton th intestinal tract. All-Bbam also supplies iron for the blood. The "balk" in All-Bran fa nscBt like that of lettuce. Inside the body, it forms a soft mass, which gently clean the intestines of waste. How much pieaaanter this is thai) taking; pills and drags so often harmful. Two tablespoonfol of All-Bra H daily will correct meet types of constipation. If not re lieved this way, sea yottr doctot. Serve as a cereal or use in eoafc. ing. Get th red-end-green pack age at your grocer'a. Hide by Kellogg in Battle Creek. TO PAY MORE Qnakee Quick 90 oa. Pka (Limit a) 5 r-'or Canning Elbertaa Buy Now. Bos 2c Irge 8lse. Each 5' Dozen 23c Early nose or N'ettrd Gema 10 Pounds