September 21, 1933
THE KLAMATH NEWS. KLAMATH FALI JS, OREGON
PAGE FIVb
CITY BRIEFS
1 Saw;
A Utile bar running along
tbe bank! o the canal on bla
way boms (ram school. P. l
Uuest at Wlllard Those reg-lalt-rod
at lha Hotel Wlllurd Tim
day wort H. P. Ixjckwnud, Bael
tla; Oeo. 8. Dunoon, Han Krau
elaoo: H. B. Bllne, Los Angelea;
0. W. Reynolds Cnrvsllla; N.
Bmltb, llnllywnnd; H. II. I'dme
ray, C. A. Warren, Portland ;
Mr. and Mra. V. J. Vataw and
aon, Pomona, Call!.; W. (Iran
nuool and l(a, Han Francisco:
H. A. Dart, "Portland: F. It.
Laman and wile, llerkeluy; K.
R. Leaf, Portland: A. 0. Relit
and "I ' Lot Angelee: Mra. II.
8. Cramer, Mra. 8. K. Mollpctna.
Lot Amalta; V. H. Tannuut, Tn
soma; J. N. Maabar, Ban Fran
olacor L. B. Clyde, Bugme; A. A.
Frlea, New York; D. Millar, Port
land; J. II. Darry, W. Caro and
wife, Mra. 1. Coney. Han Fran-
01. ro; Mra. J. O. Miller, Mra. M.
Keenor. Pboenli, Aril.; K. Win
alow and wife. Baattle; Mr. and
Mra. Thomaa Hulcblmon, New
port. Ore.; Jamae P. Myere, Han
Francisco; V. 1. Pnwels. Port
land; J. 8. 'Armea, Mcdford; T.
Amoa, Portland.
' To F.lect Officers Wednesday
club of tbe Bt. Paul'a Kplscopul
church will mcot thla (Wc-dnus-day)
evening at I o'clock at tbe
pnrliib bouse when clocllon of
oftlcara will be held. Mra. K. I'.
Livingston and Mra. J. Krcd
Flock will preside at haatnasns.
Tbe retiring oftlcera are Mra.
Neal Stewart, president; Mra.
Flock, Tire president, and Mra.
O. L. Wllllama, eocretary and
traaaurer.
Annual Itercptloa The Merrill
P.-T. A. will hold the annual
Teachere' recaption Thursiluy evo
nliig, Beplember 21, at a o'clock
In the acbool gymuaaluiu. The
purpaie of the reception la to
acquaint the peoulo of the com
munity and the purenta with the
tearhera, and all are Invited to
attend, according to Mra, Clulre
mile, president.
Will Address Palrvli-w P.-T. A.
The opening meeting of tbu
P.-T. A. of the Kalrvlew acbool
which will be held on Friday
afternoon will be addreaacd by
the nor. John M. Conn, puator
o( the Flrat Malhodlsl church.
Ilia subjoct will he. "Prohlc-uia
and Perlla Facing tho Home and
School."
Hprrlal Train Tonight The
aecond apeclal train oarrylng C.
C. C. boya, who hero, ; not re
enlisted (or a st-cond slx'monlhs,
bark to the middle:' ( la due
through Klamath Fulls, this eve
ning at 6:U o'clock. Tho train
waa made up at Kugi-'ne and will
go to Ft. Crook, Neb. There
will be 110 boya In 14 care.
Retelvee Treatment Andrew
Olron, employe of ".the Shaw
Bertram lumber company, la a
patient at Hillside hoapltal where
he la receiving medical atten
tion. Fort Klamath. Visitors AmonK
the Fort Klnmath Tlaltora lu
Klamath Fella Tueadny were Mra.
Joe Taylor, Mra. WUIIain Page.
Mr. and .Mra. Chnrtia .uinbrum
and Mr, and Mra. Jack tlorton.
Vltlta Worn Ijike Harold
Borden who la employed at Dia
mond Luke apenl Tueeday and
Wednesday vlaltlng in' Klamath
Kalla. He expects to return to
the lake ThuridHy.
Friendship Ciul Mra. Harry
Daly will entertain the Frlend
ehlp club at her home, 125 La
guna atreet, Friday afternoon,
September 22, when election of
oftlcera will be held.
Theft Reported- I. 0. Gregory
o( Merrill haa reported to lo
cal police bureau the theft of
hie tool box and valuable toola
from hit automobile at Morrill
Tueeday.
Heturna From School Fred
Illebn, who haa- been attending
Diesel engineering acbool In Lot
Angelet (or the paat (ire montha,
haa, returned to hla home In thlt
city.
Returna to Heattle II. A.
Oerat, Great Northern bridge
engineer (rom Seattle, bet return
ed to hit home after eeveral
dayt' Tlelt In Klamath Falls.
Leavee Hoapltal Tom N.
niondfleld, who haa been a pa
tient at Hlllalde hoapltul. waa
able to return to hla. home at
lily Wcdnoaday.
Returna From Yamapy Alva
narnet returned to Ynmeey, Ore.,
Tuetday, after receiving medical
care at Hlllalde hospital (or sev
eral dayt.
Take Hunting Trip Albert
Langor haa left (or Dorrla and
aurroundlng country to enjoy
aevoral do ye' deer hunt.
Undi-rgoog Operntlffn Milton
Ileavllln of the Keno route un
derwent a major operation at
Hlllalde hoapltal Tuesday.
Meeting Called A mooting of
the Brownies hat been called (or
Falrviow acbool Thursday after
noon at 4:00 o'clock.
On Hontlng Trip Dr. and
Mrs. A. O. lioenicke have loft
on a hunting trip.
New YOX.
Theatre ot The Stars
MUSI END TONIGHT
Plus Metro News
"Ncrtaery Rhymes"
A Mnslrnl Review all In
Technicolor
w8Bl
lull Hotel Visitor Oueatt at
the Hall hotel Tuesday evening
were: Waverly Hrown, Colusa.
Calif.; Harry Kngle, Fort Klom
iilh; tl. W. ilughee, I'ortlund:
ihn Fowldt, Mend; 8. P. Htone,
Vnrlland; K. V. King and fam
ily, Uerher, Calif.; Dr. and Mra.
IS. O. Everett, Lakevlaw; O. W.
Apperton and wife, Oakland:
Mr. and Mra. J. Ilurtou, Fort
Klamnih; 0. M. Jonct, Ban Frun
clacn; U. T. Foulka, Alnmedn,
Call!.; C. L. Vllinan. lleud: 8. F.
Hlmon. Portland: W. R. Turner,
Ban Krancl.ro ; M. O. Wertt, l.oa
Angeles; (ieorge F. Does, Lue
Angalea; T. W. Thomas, Crater
Lake; Louis C. . Ulrlrh, J. 8.
Kuslla, Woodland, Calir.; John
Cronln, Laplne; M. 1. Ward, Fort
Klamath.
Htt-nuuhlp Bepi-eseataUlve Here
Ilollle It. Farwell, traveling
passenger agent for tbe Maiaon
Navigation company, waa In Klain
atb Falls Wednesday. Farwell
wee making local calls In con
nection with the Pacific orulse of
the Lurllne which leaves Ban
Francisco January 22 (or the
Houth Hess and an oriental
cruise. The tour lasts (or three
montha.
Midland Orange Meeting The
regular meeting of the Midland
grunge will be bold at the grange
hall Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
Candldatea will be Initiated In
the first and aecond drgrcee. All
oftlcera are requested to be pres
ent for the Initiation.
It.turniil , (ruin Wooillnirn C
T. Sample, county Juvenile offi
cer, returned from Woodliurn
Wednesday morning after deliv
ering two Klamath youtba at the
alate training acbool.
Bull lllanilssnl The eult, B
8. (irlgahy versus J. O. Uearda-
ley. eat diaiiilsmtd In circuit court
by Judge W. M. Duncan Tuesday
Portland Visitor II. A. Uerg
of Portlund Is making a brief
bualneea vlalt to Kbtiuuth Falls.
Courthouse Records
Divorce Bulla Filed Nona.
Other Bulls Filed
State of Oregon and C. H.
Oram, commlxeloner of the Ore
gon bureau of labor, versus Tke
Blurr eonipuny. Plaintiff appear
ing for Wiley Knlghten asks
claim of 1&7.3 and ICO attor
ney (eea.
see
Orders Hlgnrd
Dismissal: D. 8. Ortgshy rt.
J. O. Ueurdsliy. Dlamlaaed with
out prejudice.
FOR MUffl HOUSING
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. OP)
The public worka administration
today allotted 151,709,35s to the
wnr department (or army houalng
conatructlnn.
Secretary Ickea said the money
will go Into couat ruction and ro
conclltlonlng work, giving quick
employment to thouaauda.
' Of the totnl 253,573,297 goes
(or new Improvements and aal
vogo work on 32 posts.
Tho aum nt 11,136.261 will be
used In completing facilities now
under construction and providing
accessories in connection with
facilities at 21 posts.
Pair Arrested On
Liquor Charges
Ernest Snnaoma and Jack
Archey wore arreatod Tuesday at
Dear Flat near Silver lake by
Special Indian Offlrera Arkell
and Marlott and charged with
violating tht national prohibition
act.
The two men were given a pre
liminary hearing Tueaduy after
noon before IV 8. Commissioner
Hurt 0. Thomnt and were re
leased an bonds of 12,600 (or
earn to appear belnre federal
grand Jury at Portland.
Car Overturned
On Main- Street
An automntillA ftrlwan hw !..
Tingley of 2012 Main atreet was
overturned at the Intersection of
ocvenm and Main streets at 8
o'clock Wednesday morning when
It waa struck by a second car
driven by Orrllle Jonea ot Want
land and Division atraufi
N 'nlnrlet were reported
' iiugiuya car waa badly dam
aged. According to Tlngley's re
port, he waa driving south on
Seventh atreet between 2- and 10
miles an hour. As he crossed
the intersection hu ene hi.
on the rear wheel by Jqeicg' an-
tumuuiie, turning it over.
Boys In Blue
Marching Again
'ST. PAUL, Sept. 20, (P) The
boya In blue marched ...I.
dny not amid the ahot and shell
ui mo oniuericiaa pi to the
martial music nr vMinrva,. a
tho plnudlta of 75,000 persona.
.cks inai carried them Into
battle dnuhu Htnm r u i
day as the veterans plodded paye-
v. piumir me annual pa
rade o( the Grand Army of The
Republic.
iVoit; Playingli
'NO OTHfR
mm
( HNIJTIt K:nria1D
v.owili Aivnng
fa lsv to sse sMie sum
IINM.K'H
PINE TREE
llll:ritrC
As Workers
w
i ev-jl. . ' at)
Scenes like thla spurred operators', mine workert' leaden and KRA offlclala (everlahly to aeek accord In
tho nation's coal Industry. Here you ace part of a throng ot 1,000 Prlcedale, Pa., miners voting to stay
away from the mines until the signing of a code. Seventeen men were wounded In clathea between
atrikera and deputy sheriffs In the Pennsylvania mine region.
Woodin Back at
iari : "
.Eaffrft in?;
-.-'t' v-
r-.
' ..C r; ' f
1 If I'jeK.-
. J
Returning to tbe capital scene after aeveral montha of Illness. Secre
tary of tbs Treasury William Wuodln la pictured above, with Mra
Woodin. aa tbey arrived In Washington from New York. Their ae
quialtlon of a permanent realdence In Washington spiked rumors that
Sec rotary Woodin would resign hla cabinet post
POTATO
CLUB TO MEET
The Henley potato club la hold
Ing a meeting thla evening at the
Henley grange hall at Mt. Lakl
This Is the largest potato club
In Oregon, having 28 members
enrolled, and 8. P. Debltnger,
prominent Klamath Basin potato
grower, la leader.
Each of these boya hat grown
(rom one-halt to (Ive arret of
potatoes. They have held aeveral
meetings at the Dehllnger home
during the summer and received
advice aa to tha beat methods
of growing good pntatoea from
ueiilinger. 1 lie boys have ex
cellent crops and .their potntoes
will run largely 16 U. S. No. 1.
Besides raising potatoes, the boya
are taught how to select them (or
exhibiting at fairs.
Fifteen pounds of potatoea Is
required for an exhibit at the
fair, but a apeelnl -class haa been
opened, n which a premium of
$15 will he divided between the
four boya having the lentt num
ber ot potatoea to make 60
pounds at the fair. There will
be much competition In this
class, as all the boys are picking
out their largest potatoea and
polishing them up for this event.
At the meeting "thla ereninz.
short talks will be given on the
potato Industry, and the boys
will receive more Instructiona on
Struck in War-torn
?
Capital to Stay
- ...
.-3
-
the selection of exhibits
and
grading of potatoes.
Frank W. Sexton, county club
agent, will treat the boys to Ice
cream at the close of the meet
ing. PENDLKTON MAN SENTENCED
PORTLAND. Sept. 20. (AP)
Lawrence Oudetta ot Pendle
ton pleaded guilty In federal
court hora today to. a charge of
soiling liquor to an Indian. Fed
eral Judge Fes sentenced him to
seven montha In jail.
The song, "Tlpperary," was
written In one day on January
1, 1012; the author. Jack Judge,
tang It the aame evening at the
Grand Theater, Stalybrldge, Lan
cashire, England.
POOLE'S
PELICAN
THEATRE
Today!
THE MUSICAL
PANIC OF 1933
lesev than The
Big Broadcast"
with
j 10 STARS
E30USE"
PE66V HOPKINS JOYCI
annus . .
u- jsLLare
CAB CAILOWAV
RUDY VALLII
W. C. fllLDt
STUART IRWIN
SARI HARITZA
Cel. STOOPNAGLi O-BUO
COMEDY
I NEWS AND CARTOON
aaaasaai i
V7 '
Mine Region
i
-sH,
i
Tv'r J
BUSINESS n
IEEI HERE SUNDAY
A Southern Oregon District
conference of the Federation o(
Uuslness and Professional Worn'
en will be held In Klarastb Falls
Sunday. September 24, at the
Hotel Wlllard with Mrs. Led a E.
Parker, state president, and Mra.
Isabelle Brixner, prealdent o(
the local club, presiding.
A meeting of the executive
council will open at 8:30 o'clock.
(ollowed by an open forum at
10:30 o'clock. Luncheon will be
aerred In the Wlllard banquet
room at 12:30 o'clock when there
will be a thort program.
B. and P. W. members from
Medtord. Grants Pass. Bend nd
Lakevlew are expected here tor
(no meeting, as well as a nnm.
ber of special guetta from other
parti or the atate.
I
Sitting- back In your easy chair and looking; over the
ads in the Herald or News is not only the easiest way of
finding the home you want BUT it's also the best way. It
would take you days of ruinous street tramping to look
over the variety of opportunities you can cover in the
pages of the Herald or News in half an hour or so. Each
ad contains the essential facts and from them it's easy to
pick those that meet your requirements and look them
over in person in a very short time. (And don't forget
it's also the easiest way to sell or rent a house). You're
surer of getting just what you want when you check
through the
RECEIVES ,
' WASHINGTON. Sept. 20. (AP)
Distribution o( 100.000.000
pounds of pork purchased by tbe
agricultural adjustment admin
istration (or tbe needy will be
started next week by the (ederal
emergency relief administration.
Tbe organization received word
today tbe pork la ready. Noti
fication waa sent to the rations
atate relief administrators.
Farm administrators said ap
proximately 120,000,000 has
been apent ot tbe 150,000,000
they plan to disburse In the
emergency hog purchasing pro
gram. It la designed to aid
farmers In disposing of awine In
areaa In which (eed shortages
exist and to reduce the future
potential marketing! of hoga.
8o (ar 2.500,000 pigs and 76,-
ooo sowa bar been iurchaaod.
The allocation of pork by
states waa based on the April
June average number ot fam
ilies receiving relief, a total of
4,146,754 (or the entire conn
try. The pork waa appraised by
the administration at three cents
a pound making the dollar valne
13,000,000. Tbe allocation In-
elndea California, 4,190,000:
Idaho 250,000: Montana (10,000:
Oregon 1,000,000 and Washing
ton 1,640,000.
PORTLAND, Sept 20, OP) A
boycott on electric power (rom
the proposed Grand Coulee dam
In Central Washington waa pro
posed by Mayor Joseph K. Carson
here Tuesday In event the (ederal
government nltimately decldea to
eliminate the power development
(eature from the Bonneville pro
ject on the Columbia river, cuts
the propoaed dam from 72 (eet to
30 (eet, and approves the struc
ture (or navigation Improvement
only.
Mayor Carson told the city
council, "I am In (avor of serving
notice on the Prealdent that Port
land will not buy a dime's worth
of power if we can heip H from
tha Grand Coulee It a low dam
(or navigation purposes only la
given at Bonneville."
MRS. KOREIX PASSES
PORTLAND. Sept. 20. UP)
Mrs. Frances Mabel Korell, 70.
mother ot Franklin V. Korell.
former republlan congressman
(rom Oregon, died at her home
here Tuesday. She had been 111
more than a year.
v !', -v s.
NEWS and HERALD
WANT-ADS
Heads Beer and
-"Liquor Dealers
V1
r . r:: i: '- ;
'
t:f- to
LiA'ilrii-J
That ra-peallng amfle belongs to
Pan! B. Burke, of Baltimore, newly-elected
president ot tha 0. 8.
Association of Beer and Liquor
Dealers,
Tha blood presanre of hu
man being la 20 points higher
when awake than when aaleep.
OVERCOME EFFECTS
OF WRONG LIVING!
When yoa violate 14a
ture's laws, job pay for it!
Bat yoa do not bare to
COXTLXTJE paying! It la
not our baaineea to preach
are Just make sick people
welll If yon have abased
your body, Inteutlonally or
not. It la our sole purpose
to help yoa OVERCOME
the effects and bring yoar
aenea, gland a, am
Phone 404-W for FREE Radiatde
Examination! 'l
Dr. O. H. FJathc?
TBI BialB St. LADT A88I8TAMT
Guide for
Phone
1900
E BOOKS GIVER
TO LIBRARY DRIVE
Although tha dally quote ot
1(7 books, aet by tha book and
ma'gaslne drive committee ot tha
Klamath Falle Women'a Library
club, was not reached Tuesday
when only 50 books were turned
In, It la hoped that tha 1000-book
quota will be reached by tha
end of the week.
Residents are urged to tend la
old fiction and books of refer
ence, as those are aa much la
demand aa new booka, according
to the committee.
Mra. W. R. Boyd received tha
booka Wedneeday In tbe base
ment of the city library from
noon until o'clock, and on
Thursday Mrs. J. Percy Wells
will be In charge from It antll
1 o'clock and Mrs. Lena O. Ha
loes from I until I o'clock.
A ayntbetle tobacco haa beea
produced In Germany; It oo re
sists ot specially prepared paper
Impregnated with nicotine ana
chemically stained and perfumed
to give color and odor.
your JEXAOI ssjamUIJwt,
cafe and aieaaare steal
dlatarbance A OCTRATKLT I
The Free ETamtnatfcsa ess
offer as OONTEfCDIO et
detwe ef she eclscUvenasa at
oar dragless aasthnrtel
You're ai lmiaa a akss ares
ananas back aa sKobbIsbbsb)
workiag eoarisetoasl
The RadiosUa In ill ssslat
enables as a aVsaraosssa
lr