'AuRivrt 26, 1933
THE KLAMATH NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREHON
PAGE SEVEN
TURKEY FLOCK
5HIFTED-T0
GEARY RANCH
Flfly-flr hundred turkeys
which nave bm feeding so
hordni of graaahopiiera on the
Klamath Marsh, will hare a
change of dint within the mil
few days and will devour otlior
varieties at lh bopping posts
on the Geary ranch on Worm
ad Caledonia marshea on Up
per Klamath Lake.
The turknya are being ehlpped
to Klamath Kalla In trurks by
(tiffin and Itayimlds, prominent
turkey gruwera rom Colorado.
The partnera 'came to Oregon
title eprlng, and purchased their
lurka at Tangent. Ore., shipping
them later to the Dig Marah to
feed on hoppers. tilffln and
lleynolda had found thle method
of feeding very eucceaafut In
Colorado and ridded eereral lo
calities of almllar pests by feed
ing them to the turkeys.
The birds wilt feed on the
Geary land during the fall, and
later be killed here for Thanks
giving and Christmas markets.
Klamath Empire News
MERRILL NEWS
DAIRY
DAIRY. Mrs. llollle llardln
la visiting at the home of lur
mother, Mrs. 1'hlllp Odou, who
has been quite 111.
Tex llardln, from Roane river,
has been here visiting Harry Mc
Cain ber.
Charles Bnrgdorf and eon.
Robert, left Wednesday for Ash
land, where Mr. llursilorf will
visit his slater, Mrs. Lena
Flarkua.
The Mlaae Mildred and Mar
gery Burgdorf entertained with
a lawn party at their 4torne near
Dairy Friday evening. Those at
tending were Jean DUon, Thelma
Ilurgdurt, Myrtle Mounts, Mabel
and Marisret Dunn, Vivian Jo
nas. Hsrrlet and Kllnor Ilrnner,
ltuhy and La Vena Arnett.
Cleora Shoeahler, Florence Smith.
Mrs. Mounts, Mrs. Mabel Ilurg
dorf and the hnatras.
Mrs. Rosla Powell of Aabiaud
and son and daughter-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester lieck, vlltd
Mr. and Mrs. 4. Jones of Dairy
Thursday.
C. A. Brewer was a business
visitor In Klamath rails Tuesday.
Mrs. Money and daughter.
Anna, of Loa Angeles-. trt here
visiting with Mrs. Johnny Jonas.
Mrs. C. A. Hrewrr bad as
birthday dinner guVeta her
mother, Mrs. V. H. HUss, and
broiher, L. J. Bliss, Friday,
Mrs. Ora Htoeahler and Mrs. H.
Stoealtler visited with Mrs. M
Ruerk Friday.
8hirley Tllton of ftprague River
haa been spending the past week
with Hetty Ana Brewer of Dairy
Hoy Jonaa. a ho la employed
at the Mayfleld ranch near
Hpraaue Hirer, spent th week
end at his home near Dairy,
Mr. and Mrs. I. Welch and
aon, Leroy, were Klamath Falls
visitors Friday.
Those attending church at
Hlldrtirand Hundsy'' from Dairy
were Cleora Btoeshler. Vivian Jo
nas, Mrs. H. Htoeahler and Wil'
Ham Wight.
Thoaa attending the dance at
Bonanxa Baturday night were
Albert McCumber, Mr. and Mrs
Wsldo Jones, Harry MrCumber,
Dunham Arant, Kcho Arant, Or-
land Mccumber, Lucille Jones,
Anna Morsey, Mr. and Mra. M
. Btoeshler and daughter, Cleora.
Mr. and Mra. U. M. Welch
aad aon, Edmond, of Sprague
Hirer, visited with Mr. Welch's
psrents, Mr. and Mra. W, U.
Welch, Sunday,
Keno Items
KKNO, Ora. Mra. Lyla Gordon
and daughter and Mrs. Herb Gor
don were Keno vlsitora Sunday.
Wayne Spencer of Beswlcfe.
Cairr, la visiting hero this week.
Mr. and Mra. B. V. Large and
aon bars returned to their home
from Malln.
Mra. Hons Simmers and daugh
ter and Mrs. R. V. Large and aon
motored to Klamath Kails Tuos
day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woods ot
Beswlrk, Calif., are now residents
ot Keno, whnra Mr. Woods Is em
ployed by Doug Puckett. They
ar living at the Pin Trea auto
camp,
Mr. and Mra, Mnjnr Spencer
and daughter, Mabel, Jtmmte
Haymond and Carl Lea of Bos
wick, and Bob DuUn of Dorris
ware vlsitora here Monday era
sing. Mary Roberts of Weyerhaeuser
Camp 1 Is a guest at tha Pnttbor
home this week.
Charles Reaser motored to Ash
land last week to visit at th"
home of Mr. and Mra, M, B.
Spencer,
lIKItltll.L, Mr. and Mra.
Louis 8. Knndra and daughters.
Ida May and Mrs. Lao Dixon, re
turned Saturday from a two
week auto trip. They want as
far as Hot Springs, H. l They
visited Yellowstone park.
The Contract flrldxe club was
entertained by Mrs. K. F. Merrill
st her home Thursday afternoon.
Four tables ot bridge were In
play. (Jurats were Mesilamea Hus
sell Leevr of Klamaib Falls, M.
A. llowman, U. Dlllard, II. P.
Hlanton. K. T. Crawford, L.
Bralnrrd. II. O. Col. J. B. Kid
well, K. C. Htvkel, N. H. Hoyr.
Kay Merrill. It. L. Dalton, (Jeorge
Day, W. F. Fruits. II. J. Hen-
drlrkann, E. Da l-ap and Br oil
MrKenna and Mies Ellen Mo-Velgh.
Mrs. Pearl Jones and Mrs.
Rachel Caler of Klamath Fails
visited with Mrs. Levi 8. Mc
Donald at tha Lost River Inn
hotel Huuday. i
J. R. Pickett waa Merrill
visitor Sunday.
Madge O'Connor, who apent
soma time at Crater Lake lodge
as telephone operator, returned
home Saturday evening.
Mrs. Lelsnd Wllllts and daugh
ter, Sharon, visited with her
mother. Mrs. Levi McDonsId, at
the Merrill hotel from Klamath
Falls.
Ivl McDonsId watt a business
visitor In !anxill valley Mumlay.
I'aul l-nmlry of Klamsili Falls
spent W'edneeday In Merrill on
business.
Aubrey Fleming of Kyssa vis
ited In Merrill over tha week
end. Ho left for Kyssa Sunday,
Mrs. Fleming and aon. Dale, who
have been visiting Mra. Fleming's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John w.
Taylor, returned home with Mr.
Fleming.
Mra. M. A. Bowman and Leon
ard Bowman visited In Klamath
Falls Tuesday.
Helen' Anderson attended a
bridge party la Klamath Falls
Thursday.
Mra. Mamla Glaeomtnl re
turned Saturday from a several
welis' trip. Soma time waa spent
at Lake Tahoe, Calif.
Cal Dalton of Oakland. Calif..
spent a few days vialtlng relatives
In Merrill. Hla daughter, Jean,
who haa been spending tha aurat
mer In Merrill, and Mrs. R. Ksl
ternhnrn returned with him.
Mrs. Katternhorn will speod eev-
eral weeks In California.
. Be BcoKglnt, who has been
spending tha summer with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W
Kcogglns, and grandmother, Mrs,
Kile Scogglna, has returned to
Oakland, Calif. Miss Scogglna la
one of the teachers la tha Oak
land achools.
Tha Merrill Library club will
hold Ita next meeting the first
Thursday In September at the
home of Mrs. Fred Stukel.
Mrs. Sumners and Mrs. Jennie
Hums of Klamath Falls were In
Merrill Tuesday to attend the
Burrlsa funeral.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stevenson
bare returned from Omaha, Neb.
her they were called by the
Illness of Mr, Stevenson a mother,
Mrs. Elisabeth Ramsby and
Mra. Mauds Hosley of Klamatb
Falls attended tha funeral of
Mrs. Hurries Tueadsy afternoon
Mra. J. L. Fotherlngham and
daughter. Louise, spent the wee
end In Hortlsnd and whlla there
saw "Old Ironsides."
Tha Merrill auxiliary met at
th horn of Mra. E. C. Stukel
Tuesday afternoon. Reports were
given by th dolegatea to the re
cent convention. - The auxiliary
derided to ran for relief this year
lnat year they gave S3? Jars of
fruit. Membera present were
Mesdamea Fred Stukel, L. Pen
hall, p. D. Lewis, K. F. Merrill.
W. F. Fruits, L. S. Crown and
the hostess.
JI STICB APPOINTED
SALEM, Aug. 15, (AP)
George F. Pusey was today ap
pointed by tlovernor Julius L.
Meier to succeed th 1st D, W.
Freemen as Justice ot pear of
the Clntakanle district, and
Charlea B. Common was named
Justice of the pence ot Seaside'
district to succeed F. H. Leigh-i
'ton. resigned. " i
HILL SCOUTS
on Aium cw
MKnnil.L, Friday morning
24 Hoy Scouts left Merrill tor
their annual outing at Medicine
Lake, Scoutmaster J. W. Kroggln
waa In charg and W. F. Fruits,
J. Sidney Johnson, H. J. Heo
drlckson, .H P. Hlanton and C.
N. Haaklna took cars. Tha boys
spent tha lira hiking, swimming
and boating. Tha troop returned
Sunday afternoon.
Tha boys asking the trip
were Oarer Denunn, Handall
Pop. Jack Laird, Albert Kuebtie,
Clifford Jardlne, Jack Fensler,
Hob Kbinden. John D. Moore,
Carroll Robertson, Leater Turn-
baugb, Paschell Hodges, Puree
Motives, (Urn Hunnlrutt, Arthur
Hrswn, Kverett Stanlske, Alden
Lewis, Wilbur Hssknls, Ilea
reus, Lawson Kandra, Junior
Heaton, Hilly Falvy, tieorga An-
drleu and Hegla Andrleo.
I.ADIK.H' AID MEETS
WKHRILU The Ladles Aid
ot the First Presbyterian church
met at the rlty park Wednesday
afternoon. Mra. 8. II. Jewell bad
charge ot th derotlonal exer
cises. At tha clos of th meet
ing Mesdamea Frank Hunnlrutt,
wx Oldfleld and W. F. Fruits
served refresh ments. Mrs. P. D.
Leals' committee planned a fuod
sale, which was held Saturday at
linages uros.' store and the R. L.
Dalton store. The September
meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. It. H. Anderson. Those
attending the meeting were Mcs
dames C. A. Harrows, M. Hartle-
rode, C. and M. A. llowman, C.
N. Haakina. M. L. Moore, H. P.
Hlanton. W. r. Jlnnette, T. A.
Illak. P. D. Lewis, O. W. Of
tield. Frank Hunnlrutt, C. A.
Brown, W. F. Fruits, 8. H. Jew
ell, J. Crampton. Joha W. Taylor
ana u. 11. canton.
1X1KMKR RKHIDKXT DIES
MKRHILL. The death of Mrs.
Frnrtne Burrlsa at Ashland Sat
nrday was a shock to Merrill)
friends. Mrs. Burrlsa had left;
Tuesday to make ber home with
her eon. L. E. Burrlas, and was!
sick only a few hours. Mrs. Bur-j
niss had lived In Merrill and vl-i
cinlty for many years. Her tu-1
neral was held Tuesday afternoon !
from the First Presbyterian:
church. Rev. Jewell had charge j
of th services. Th Esslern Star,
of which Mrs, Burrlss was a '
charter member In Ashland, had
charg of th services at the,
grave. Both th Eastern Star and
auxiliary attended th services In!
a body. Th funeral was onei
of th largest aver held In Mer-1
rill. Her son. W. E. Burrlss, of
Hakersfleld. returned to Merrill i
for tha funeral. Her other chll-l
dren are Mrs. R. L. Dalton of
Merrill, !,. E. Burrlss ot Ashland.
Miss Louise Dalton. who left last
week for Berkeley, where ah la
a student at th University of
California, was home for th fu
neral. Pallhearers were E. M
Bub hot Klamath Falls, W. C.
Dalton, R. W. Markln. W. F.
Fruits, E. F. Merrltt and R. H.
Anderson.
States Vie for
'Super-Suspect'
a
n it $L
mi-
Th federal government and a
tfoxen states are aaktng the prlv
lleg of trying Albert L. Bates,
abov, arrested In Denver. Hales
Is accused ot kidnaping and
maay other sensational erimea,
but Indications are that he will
be tried In Moulder, Colo., lor
bank robbery.
There are more than a ha;f
million buildings In New York
City.
No act dona by any person un
der seven- year of aga la a
crime.
FRENCH DELAY
ACCEPTANCE OF
WHEAT ACCORD
tOKDOX, As. CAP)
A lajft-mlaute hitch df-Jayed fh
Knlng today of ma InteruiiUoni
wbftt ftKret-mtml after U bmd
bn nous4 Imparling na
tions bail accepted tariff nd
prtr proTi.ons whift. had sUtod
lo Ibe vsjr ot th accord.
The official explanation wan
that delay had occurred in the
preparation ot the FrencU text
of the agreement, the purpose
of which ) to amociate import
ing: countries with a broad pro
gram to boost price bj catling
production and stimulating eon-
sumption.
The wheat conference, dele
gates to which had beeo sche
duled to sign the agreement late
this affTsoea adissraed gsUl
8:30 o'clock tonight.
Kayo Paroled
I f
UQKDOK, Aug. JS AF
The international wheat confer
ence conquered tariff and price
difficulties t&dsf by arrivirR at,
a final agreement which ties in
wheat importing nations with a
broad program desf fined (3 boost
the price of the grain by cut
ting production and stimulating
consumption.
The rbief barrjer to - this
agreement had been the ques
tion of how high the price of
wheat roust go before 4ae im
porters would lower their tar
iffs. This problem was met by
a com prom lie.
The exporters, who had do-
fedwcird (Kayo Kruvo&ny, 0tgr
llpht-heavyweight ooxer, paroled
from 6an Quentln prison alter
serving 13 years fa eomaeetitm
with the Son Francisco Howard
at. attack cass at WO.
mended tariffs be lowered one
wheal bad stood at t cent
bushel for four months, accepted
a prlc of s7 cent instead. . Tk
Importers had been demanding
0 to 6 eenU. .
Thee figures la U. 8. cenU
ar the preeent cbanjr erfaf
valenta of tha price set forth
In th final agreement and argu
ed about during the period ol
negotiation. Th agreement pro
vide Importers are to adjust
their tmrltta downward - when
wheat has stood for four months
st 11 pr-war gold French
franca per quintal, th equival
ent ot u, at. eenU en th
gold standard.
WASH IKGTOK, Aug. 15. tP)
farm admlaiatratora pna4
delight today at word (rom Lea
don that a final agreement bad
boon reached at th International
wheat conference.
They withheld official com
ment, bowerer, pending formal
signing ot tba gremetkl and
until they had analysed provis
ions added In th last 24 hours.
Informally, nevertheless, they
nprcuxtd opinion It would be
acceptable to them and in com
plete harmony with, their pro
gram for adjusting American
wbeat avreag downward s rider
tha voluntary domestic allotment
plan.
PiyiSIOlL USE
OF in PEIIITED
WASHI.VCTO.V, An, ts, UPi
A provisional aae of the Blue
Cagl Insignia by stores and fac
tories claiming special hardships
would b wrought them by full
compliance with the presidents
aereeeieet was decreed today by
th recovery administration .
- Thomas B. Hammond, execu
tive director of the S. R. A.
campaign division, ruled a white
stripe with the word "provision
al" printed upon It should be
pasted across th Bine Eagle In
stich establishment pending de
olitios es whether the eiemp
tlona asked would be accepted.
After decision, either the bar
nay be removed or th esgl will
bar to be taken down.
BY KEW PRESlDETiT
HAVANA. Aug. It, (API
Taking a I'.rra grip on power,
provMnul president 0 Cepda
today Issued a decree wiping tut
all vestiges ot the ousted Alaeh
ado regime, dissolving congress,
and calling new elections tor
rb. 14, 1M4.
The aannn, signed with th
cabinet's approval and effective
Immediately. declared uncon
stitutional the alachado admin
istration and Its acta since May
2. n. when Oerardo Hach
etlo waa laagnrate4 president (or
a second term.
Hoosec leaning Dcwianded
An International obligations
are to be observed, however,
even though contracted since that
d&t.
The action followed a wide
spread clamor for a thorough
honmclecntBg ot th regime that
tell two weelea ago.
It waa taken over the opposi
Mob o InHed State Ambassador
Sumumg Welles who, la hla capa
city as mediator, haa maintained
tbmt ft ts necessary to tontlnno
conatitiiUosaJ forma.
Secretary of Justice Carloa
tataMtn pointed ent that ml
tkoush the government ana!a
ulned Hachado acquired power
tbroogb a virtosi eonp d'etat and
herjee snconstitntJoaally, all
foreign obligations contracted by
Ma.chs.GO and all legislation paaa
ed la the Jaat four years woald
be considered as "things don"
and therefore atn rn effect.
Fifteen hundred persona were
killed and . injured when a .
store of war materials exploded
at Halifax. N. 8., on Dec. , 1U7.
WEATHER
Tha Cyclo-Stormagraph at Un
derwood's Pharmacy has record
ed but slight changes In baro
metric pressure Friday, although
the tendency Is downward. In
creasing winds 1h( erening and
tonight are probable.
The Tycoa recording ther
mometer registered maximum
and minimum temperatures to
day aa follows:
With 7
Low 5
Forecast for next 24 hours:
Generally fair with moderate
temperatures.
TUK lit A
Ml)!
I ftlU
C ttM
tiUxsf. TikutMkar. Umr V
KM4NBJ'(,r4,ta4Wi.Ml
fll1Ml,ffli!l RKeft
0U T PaWrittJIJ MY lit V Ml V
JHICHISTERS MU4
17 flTrflw ' aaia a
t M
ALGOIVIA
ALGOMA. Mrs. Nellie Weasen
back Is recovering from an In
fected thumb caused from a
silver.
Mr. and Mr. Jamea Conroy
ahd son. Jim. and the Wensen
hack twins, Krvln and Darwin,
vacationed at Lake o' the Woods
from Friday evening to Sunday
evening. v
Ituth Kraus visited her father,
Oeorg Krsuse, Sunday.
Herb Stevens la a guest at
the horn of Mr. and Mrs. Btone
house. Mr. Stevens wss foreman
at tha Algoma box' factory a
number of years.
The dnnr at Algoma was woll
attended Saturday night,
Among thou spending the
weekend at Huckleberry moun
tain wer 1. R. Brown and fam
ily and Mr. and Mrs. Nnbnkowskl
and daughter. - ,
Mildred Cowell, who nn been
visiting with the Hoffman fnm
II jr. relumed home Sunilny. J nan
Hoffmnn accompanied MIhs Cow
ell 'home for a week's visit.
CAN YOU TAKE THE
VUPS AND DOWNS?
:.L ei i.i I w-l ...
f ; 'jjP O and you won't worry so much which way
tnings got it s tne tooa tnst lurmsnes th vital
elements yntb is made of . , . proteins and min.
eraW, carbohydrates and vitamins. They're mil
la whole wheat. And Shredded Wheat it
whole wheat, with all the bran measured
by Nature. Nothing added, nothing taken
away! Just crisp-baked biscuits ...ready
Cooked, ready to eat. Serve them with
milk or cream, with fresh or preserved
fruit. But serve them for 1 ma tea days.
TArat you'll know why Shredded Wheal
is known to happy millions at the
VITALLY DIFFERENT food
mm
1
SHREDDED WHEAT
A product ! NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY "Und stoker"
s v. m s-. a n aa i v as i w w i l r --
I5
Qualiiy Foods
At Saving Prices
Saturday and Monday
August 26th and 28th
mra Fork & Beans 2 large cans 2!$
!S W1LIT . For Hie.
Red Blnff, Elbcrta
lPeacfees 53
Salnrdar Only
All
Bunch.
Grateastcla
Vegetables, 3 Bu..10c
Apples, 6 Lbs. 25c
TOMATOES box
Son ripe. Rogue River
Corn ::r0,,,c" 2doz.3S
Grapefruit, 6 for : 25 c
Juice Oranges, 2 Doz..23c
Lemons, Sunkist, Doz ...29c
Green Peas, 3 Lbs.
StringBeans, 3 Lbs.
Celery, Bunch
..23c
14c
.15c
Visnegais? 2?
Bring your own container
Quarts
Pints
49
29
Pure Cane, 100
Lb. Sack
lit Saturday Only
Salad Dressing, Pints
04.99
17
Beet Food
23,
Pickled Pigs' Feet, 14-oz. Jai.
Swift's Boneless
Shredded Wheat, 2 Pkgs. .
Cheese, Klamath Triplet. Lb.
2St
Libby or Mt, Vernon
ThM Can
3 Cans
FountainLunch
Chicken Fricassee
Hot Tea Biscutla and Jelly, Whip Potatoes, Tare
able. Molded Salad, Beesec, Osee, Tea KU.
mt
Salmon, 2 Cans 45c
Uhbf, Xo. 1 tall ran
Vinegar, Qts. J. 15c
lones Itroa.
Qts. Fruit Jars, doz. 89c
Krrr Regular
Pts. Fruit Jars, doz. 73 c
Kerr Regular
Kerr Reg. Lids, 25c
Parowax, 3 Pkgs 25c
Pen Jel, 2 Pkgs..... ...27c
PAR large pkg.
Swift's Premium Oveniaed
Hams Ef)
Hr.lt or Whole
PotRoast 'XV2it
BOIL BEEF . lb. 5
Sausaqe )
& lb. 10c
Hamburger
Lard . 4 lbs. 39c
Pork Roast ft, 12V2
HENS each 49
Ask tor
KIMA Orange Stamps
Sucrflne Quality, Mountain Grown
Coffee, 1 Lb.
3 Lbs...
83c
Economy Blend, yonr money' worth
Coffee, 1 Lb. 19c
3 Lbs. 55c
eaacy Oregon Fra eke nets
Walnuts, 1 Lb 23c
Vo. 1 Flowery Orwnjr Pekoe
Tea, 1 Lb. 55c
Honing Congou
Tea, 1-2 lb. 15c, lib. 29c