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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1937)
The Ejlamath News WIRE SERVICE Tha Herald and News eubecrlbe la full leased wire eervlra of III Associated Press nd lh Dulled I'rese, the world' greatest ewegatherinf organisations. Fr IT hour dally world ww eainai lata Tba Herald News office on lalalfpa machines. WEATHER NEWS Fair High M Low 48 At Midnight 80 M hour to S p.m. Heaaon to data , Last year to data . n...... Normal precipitation M ..II. MS -.ISM -13.24 IN THE SHASTA-CASCADE WONDERLAND Vol. 14, No. 255 Price F ive CenU KLAMATH FALLS, ORE., WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 8, 1937 (Every Morning Except Monday); Editorial! on tha Day's News By FRANK JENKINS DID newa orar th week-end. Jobn L. Lewis sneers ssrafe- ly at T. D. R.. calling him aa In grate and Inllmatloi that ha aold out and than felled to deliver. ft I VII, you know, put up yLl 1500.000 for tha New Deal campaign fund laat year. Evi dently ha flfurad that h could bur hlmaalf a President for a half million dollars, hut Ilka man an other echsmer who hat backad a politician h li dltutlatled with hla barilla.) At for P. D. It., hi hn learned aomtthlni from tht Lawls blow-up that everybody haa to laara soonsr or latar. SECRETLY hi barkad Lewis ad hit CIO (alt-down itrlkai and all) with everything hi had. but PUBLICLY hi tried to lire the appearance of Impartiality. (Ai wltneaa hli "plague on both your houaea" speech.) Teople who carry water on botn shoulders usually end ap hy get ting wet, and F. D. R. Is no ei eeptloa to the rule. C D. R., hilling back at beetle- browed John L.. asserts with a flm show of fairness that "both Idei hare made mistakes" and adds that th "eontirsnca tenia must eventually take the plica of the etrlki." True enough. But how can anything he eet tled around tha conference table aa long as thoaa who sit oa one Idi are armed with ABSOLUTE power aader tha law, while those who alt oa the other side are on armed and helplesa aa 1 tha case aader tha Wagaer labor re lations act, which la one of P. p. R.'i hrala children CAPITAL, which for too many . years had all the law oa 111 Ida and misused In powir. de monstrated glaringly tha UTTER FUTILITY of such a method of (Continued oa Page Three) FEHL DEMANDS RETURN OF POST AS COUNTY JUDGE MEDFORD, Sept. 7 (AP) Earl H. Pehl. former county judge of Jackson county, who . served a etste prison sentence for hsllot-thefl conviction and under the terms of a parole, was not permitted to return here un tll last Augual 15. haa filed a "notice-demand" with the coun ty clerk, calling upon County Judge Earl B. Day "to forth with yield and vacate onto ma. tba duly elected and qualified ' eounty Judge, th office yon have uiurped." Pehl In the unusual document asserts he Is entitled to tha V county Judgeship, "because I have never reslgnsd. been re called, died or surrendered the office to which I was elected." "No Legal Weight" Tha district attorney reported the "notice-demand" has no legal weight, that Febl's cltlienshlp' haa not been restored since his conviction of a felony snd that no eognltanca would ha taken of the notice unleaa Pehl filed a tilt la circuit court to establish hla claims. County Judgi Day was ap pointed to fill th office upon th conviction of Fihl by a Klamath eounty Jury and In thi next election wai ilacted to tha poat. Pehl aren hi la entitled to thi position until January 1, UK. Oregon Mishaps Take Seven Lives Over Labor Day Period By tha Associated Press Seven accidental deaths, only two less than New York, thi moat populous stiti, gave Oregon an unfavorable position today In the "black list" of Labor day trag edies. Three persona met death In traffic ereshea, three mori drown ed and tha seventh died beneath a huge rock. Melvln Ervln, IT, of Portland, died an route to a hospital from Injuries received when an auto mobile blew a tin and overturn ed near Rainier. Falla From Cruiser A collision between a truck and a passenger car near Echo Sun day brought Instant death to Mrs. David Dallamaud, 10, of Love land, Colo. Mildred Gabriel, II, drove a aalghbor'i ear home from Snnday chool. Shi lost control whin a wheal struck a eoft rhoulder. Tha ear overturned and crushed tha young driver, Orsppleri rieovind tha body of Lyl C. A.Ters, 40, executive of tte Paeifat Tslepaoae aad Vela-, SCHOOLLISTS FAIL TO SHOW First Day Grade Enroll ment One Above 1936; High School Drops Off Vacatloa daya are over, and atudenta and teachers of Klamath Union high and city grade schools went trooping back to work Tues day. Incomplete registration figures for the city grade'srhools showed a total of I'll pupils. Just one mora than was enrolled on the first day of school la 1SJ6. Klamath Union high school re ported aa Incomplete total of fai students at noon Tuesdsy. This figure Is consldershly under last year's total on the ftrat day of school, sine about 7s freshmen enrolled at Altamont Tuesday morning. Altamont atudenta hav attended Klamath Union high echool heretofore. Many Vet to Register Additional registrations will continue at all schools for severs I .Mnrrfln. In nclatlonS of J. Percy Wells, superintendent of city ecnooie sna rnncipei liuj B. Emery of Klamath Union high school. Reglstratloa and organisation waa In pro ires Tuesday morning In all city schools, and the after noon waa devoted to group meet ings of teachers at the Individual achoola. Hegulsr class work wilt hegla Wednesdsy morning. Threw Derreaee Registration figures for Ihe I .... a.knn I , ! 1 V n C LI I early Tuesdsy afternoon hy Super intendent nem as iomuw.. 1st Dsy 1st Pay 1111 197 It! 14i in in Riverside 1SI Roosevelt ... J County Teacher Meet " New teaebsra In tha elty schools and their assignments were an nounced by Superintendent Wens Tuesday as followa: Mrs. Robirti Miller of Klamath Fella, time di vided between third gradea of FalrTtew and Fremont achoola: Eleanor Donofrlo of Portland, first grade at Mills ichool replsc Ing Tbelma Parrlsh: Lucy Mccor mick of Medford. girls' physical education at Mllla echool; Bar bara Poweri of Canby, forroor member of the elty ichool teach ing ataff. fourth, fifth gradea and music at Joseph Conger echool; Dorothy Price of Klamath Falls, second grade at Pelican school; Kathleen Sliver. St. Helena. Ore., Pelican achool upper gradea: Ralph Turner. Klamath Falla, up per gradea and phyalcal educa tion at Pelican: Dorothy 8lueher. Dufur, Ore., girls' physical edu cation at Roosevelt achool: Hous; ton Roblson of Marahfleld. boyi (Continued on Page Three) PILOT FIGHTS IN . VAIN EFFORT TO HALT AIR SUICIDE LOS ANOELES. Sept. 7 (UP) A death struggle high In the sky between an airplane pilot and a aulctde-bent psssenger ended lo dsy In tha passenger's crashing 1000 feet to his death near Dycer lr,fJj"'boar 0f R0y L. Corlett. 40. striking head first, tore through tha root of a cottage and ripped a Jagged hole in tha ceiling of the kitchen. Death as inatantaneoui. Bhaken hy his eiperlence. the pilot, William Gage, landed his two-placa biplane a few momenta later to deecrlhe terrific etrug gla his paasenger had put up In shaking himself loose from Osgo a grasp and diving out of thi open cockpit. Corlett'i wife. Rush, told police her husband had been 111. graph company, from tha Colum bia river yesterday, He fell from a cabin cruiser Saturday night, O. M, Baker of Stayton, lum ber company manager and city councilman, drowned Sunday In tha McKentle river. He appar ently lost his llfi.ln a deep hole while swimming. A sinking skiff carried Thome Cunningham, II, to his death at an Inlet near Marahfleld. . A rolling rock struck and kill ed Tom Quilhot, stayton, Satur day as ha completed hla work for a lumbar firm at Lyons. By tha Associated Press At least 411 persona died vio lently In thi United States during thi Labor day weekend. Tha nation'! death total of 411 wis leu than half tha number ex pected by the national sat ety coun cil. Baaing Ita estimate on sta tistics of previous years, tba coun cil figured approximately 1000 would be killed over tha weekend 100 la trafflo accidents, 100 from - drownlni tad - 400 from 13 Pair-lew . 1st Fremont 400 Conger - H Mills - l4 Pelican 171 Tells Sale f4 E. W. Vannlce, who Tueaday announced sale of the Golden Rule store here to the J. C. Penney company. POULTRY TEAM WINS AT FAIR Klamath Takes Second In Potatoes, Fourth Best In Crops Judging Meet 8ALE.M. Ore.. Bept. 7 (UP) A 4-H team front Klamath county today won the poultry Judging contest at the Oregan atate fair. Van Landrum. Lowell Lundell and Margaret Lewis made ap tha team. Other placing In tha contest were Lane connty (Dale Miller, Helen Michael aud Gerald Calif), second; I'ortlend elty team, Ben Ion county fourth, end Clackamas county fifth. Helen Michael of Lane as high Individual scorer. Other 4-11 Judging results: Crop Judging teams; Lane county (Carson Adams, Albert Forcht and Ellsworth Smith) first; Deerhutes county second; Wssco county third; Klamath county fourth; Washington county fifth. Potatoes, eastern Oregon: Paul Kirsrh, ' Maupln, lirst; Norman Jacoba, Malln, aecond; Cassia Von Horstel, Kent, third; Marghenta Von Horstel, Kent, fourth; Shir ley lleltnholts, Desrbute county, fifth. Other Klamath 4-H wlnnera In cluded: Cookery III Barbara Damon, third; clothing Vb Maria Loos ley, fourth, and Malllyn Rlghl mler, fifth. SALEM. 8cpt. 7 ( Life mem bers of the state fair and wo men's organlsatlona were honor ed today on the aecond day of the 76th Oregon state fair, after an all-time record crowd of 11,140 persona turned out for yesterday opening. The previous record of 21.89$ ss set at last year's open ing. BALL CLUB OWNER OF S. F. DIES SACRAMENTO. Cel., Sept. 7 (UP) George Walter Putnam, 44, part owner of tha San Fran cisco Seals of the Pacific Coast league, died today at Mercy hos pital after a lingering Illness. A native of Sttcratnento Put nam was sports editor of the Sac reroento Bee at the time he, Ur. Charles Strub of San Francisco and Charles Graham, an old-time ball player, purchased tha Seals club. They operated It successfully to gether for many years, developing, many star playera and selling them at tremendous prlcea to major league clubs. Such stsrs as Paul Waner, Lefty Gomes, Frank Crossattl, Earl Averlll, Gusi Suhr, flmesd Jolley, Jimmy O'Connell, Willie Centra and Joe Di Maggie wore products of thi Putnam Graham club, ' Strub withdrew from the partnership a number of years ago and recently haa de voted his talents to developing Santa Anita race track. 400 BODIES FOUND IN TYPHOON PATH HONGKONG, Sept. T (AP) Four hundred bodies have been found along tha wreck-strewn trail of last Thursday'! typhoon and today's estimates placed fa talltles well over (00. Tha harbor, and leacoast for miles hereabouts Is a scene of Jumbled debris. Losses run Into many millions. Two great liners still are aground. A Japanese salvage vea ael arrived from MoJI today to salvage tha Asama Mara. Two at tempts to refloat tha Italian Conta Verdi failed. Another 100 Japanese residents left for Japan aboard the Fufca kaa Mara today. GOLDEN RULE SOLD OUT TO J.C. Deal Includes Building; New Owners Take Over Immediately, Remodel Bala of tba Klamath Falls Golden Rule store to the J. O. Penney company was disclosed Tuesday by E. W. ';Ed" Vannlce. The new company la taking pos session of the store Immediately and, starting Tuesdsy night, will close for an Inventory after whlco a store-wide aale will be held. W. F. Cola of Portland, dis trict msnager of tha company, and E. H. Oyer, also of Portland, aaalatant district msnager, are In the city la connection with the transaction. Buyer Pleased Cola stated that the J. C. Pen ney company Is hsppy at the op portunity of locating a store in Klamath Falls and is glsd to take over a store of such high calibre aa tha Golden Rule.' Tha transaction Involves the building at tha corner of Eighth and Main street which waa built and haa been owned by the Gol den Rule corporation alnce 192. aa well as all futures and the stock. After a closlng-out ssla of the present stock, Cole stated that the store would open up with a com plete line of merchandise. It will alao he completely remodeled and re-arranged. Opened 37 Years Ago Tha J. C. Penney company was founded In H01. by J. C. Penney la Kemmerer, Wyora., and In IS years haa grown to tha present organisation of over 1500 stores In the 41 state and hae become one of the most widely known mercantile organisations. .There are II J. C Penney stores In Ore gon. Tha Golden Rule store was opened here 17 years ago, In 1110. by tha Vannlr brother and haa grown steadily with tha tawa,. Tha flrat-.atan- waa In. tha Looml building, at tha present location of the Rainbow theatre, whera It grew from one store room Into a department atora of three rooms. Later, a tha business section advanced eastward, the Golden Rule moved Into tha present lo cation of tha Klamath Billiards whera It remained until 12 when tba corporation constructed Ita own modern three-story build ing for one of the most up-to-date and complete department stores of southern Oregon. Vannlce, who has been one of the clty'a most prominent busi nessmen, a leader In civic af faire, and a former city council man, announced that ha is defi nitely retiring from the mercan tile business In Klamath Falls but that his future plans are not definite. The Golden Rule corporation still retslns Its store In Grants Pass which Is operated by Frank Vannlce, a brother of B. W. Van nice. LOCKS PUT STOP TO PIN GAMES Padlocks, inserted In the slut devices on pinball machines, brought an end to their opera tion In Klamath county Tuesday At least District Attorney H. C. Rlackmer. who named the deadline, said that so far as he knew, no machines were In oper ation. He had agreed that pad locka on the machines, prevent ing their play, would make them Immune from leisure. Authorities were expected to make a check-up to determine If all machines were out of play. At several Main atreet business houses Tuesday the machines were standing Idle, properly pad locked. , Night Wire Flashes PINBALL8 WIN DALLAS, Ore,, Sept. 7 (VP) All efforts to halt plnhall ma chine operations In Polk county came to an abrupt Impasse to day when Judge Arlle U. Walk er sustained two demurrers filed In answer to closure ac tion against C. C Coatee, Dallas. In sustaining the de murrers. Judge Walker may have led the way to the open ing of plnhall operation In other parte of tha state. BONKS FOUND BENII, Ore- Sept. 7 (UP) State police and connty offi cer were tonight Investigating tha finding of a man skull's skull and a vertebra on upper Tnmalo creek weat of Bend, Tha bones had been there two years or more. HHCOND ESCAPE GVLKPORT, Miss, Sept. T (UP) 8I desperados armed with machine (una. blasted their way to freedom for a aec ond time tonight after a post had trapped litem oa a dead At Lakeview's Round-up htJ .... A;, ImAh IIHi i If nils leeas I esjeeeessejaaaaas-au SJaQa, Frank Van Meter, above, seasoned cowhand of Welser, Ida who won tha bucking contest finals at the Lakevlew round-up Mon day 4afternoon. Below, Mildred Barton (left) and Queen Nonfe McCartie, both of Klamath Falls, pictured on a Lakevlew street sa the round-up. crowd broke up. Mrs. Barton won the prise at tha morning parade as the best dressed cowglrL Nonla paid a visit to Queen Dorothy Reld of thi Lakevlew ahow. TOPS ROUND-UP Chiloquin Buster Takes Second Before Big Au dience at Lake view LAKEVIEW. Ore.. Sept. 7 (Special) Lakeview's eighteenth annual round-up came to an end In a blase of action Monday af ternoon as Frank Van Meter of Wcieer, Ida., won the bronco busting contest In a field of tal ented contenders. A cspsclty ero'wd witnessed the final day's program, which was concluded with the run-off buck ing event. Dell Smith, Chiloquin, won aecond money In the buck ing contest, and third went to Perry Ivory, Alturas. who won the event at Klamath Buckaroo Daya. Van Meter, a lessoned cow hsnd, also made faateat time 1'. the bulldogglng contest. He wrestled his steer in IS. seconds. Howard Brown and Doc Simon mado best time in team roping Monday, 18.4 seconds. The hoys' pony race was won by Blllle Ariner. with Eugene Tracy second and John O'Leary third. Joe Martin won tha county cowboy race, with Collo Loopez second and Pete Artner third. Wlnnlfred Honnald captured the county cowgirl race. Ruby Cal derwood and Catherine Calder wood coming in aecond and tblid respectively. i . Crowd Sees Parade Lakeview's streets were Jam med with people Monday morning for the annual parade, one of the biggest and best street processions In the town's history. Honon wera accorded by tha Judges as follows: 8weepstakea Fremont National forest. Industrial cup Boyd and Brown. Commercial cup Hotel Lake view coffee shop. Fraternal cup Pomona grange. Best dressed young buckaroo First. John Barry; second. John O'Leary; third, John O'Connor. Best dressed cowboy Sharkey Dorrls, Alturas. Best dressed cowgirl Mrs. (Continued oa Page Three) PARALYSIS WAVE STILL GROWING fitii i nn a.., e MT P Health authorities who witnessed a steady Increase of new Infantile paralysis cases over tna utoor aay .u M tnnleht thev be lieved little relief could ha ex pected until the first trosts ine latter part of September. The U. S. publlo health aervlcl reported (20 new cases for the week ended Aug. 28, the greatest number for any week so far this year. Dr. Hermsn N. Bundesen, presi dent of the Chicago board of fclik !( S new easaa. four deatha, and 21 "luspects" were reported In thi city over tni non day weekend. It wa a record In crease, ha laid. - "Our weekend figure prove conclusively," he said, "that wi h.v Rut vet reached our neak. la pit of too aoolar weather." V a I jL Jurisdictional War Resumes After Holiday PORTLAND, Sept. -7 fAPV Jurisdictions! warfare between the CIO and the AFL for the control of the Portland sawmill Industry resumed today after the ueoor aajr rest and created an acuta shortage of log. The big Portland lumber mill and tha Eastern A Western com pany did not reopen because of the log famine. Operator of five other mill said they were be ginning to feel tha pinch. The two "down plants" limit ed their activity to planing and loading. Other companies asid th controversy held up sawdust and wood fuel deliveries, causing congestion In the plant. SAN FRAN'CfSCO. Sept. 7 (JPI AFL teamsters, slowly stifling waterfront activity hi a union Jurisdictional fight, were warned today by their opponenta against spreading the dispute to other cosst ports. Bridges Issues Warning Plans to refuse handling of dock cargoes In Oakland Wednes day have been followed by threat to extend the embargo to all west coast harbors In a situation such as never before has faced Pacific ports, scenes of two of the natlon'a bitterest strikes. Last Wednesday, the team sters began what they said wss a "finish" fight against the CIO longshoremen and warehousemen. whose attempts to organise ware house workers claimed by tha teamster precipitated the clash. The warning not to spread tha blockade was voiced In Oakland yesterday by Harry Bridges, west cosst CIO organiser and bead of the longshoremen and ware housemen. GOLFER DENIES GUILT OF HOLDUP ELIZABETHTOWN, N. J., Sept. 7 (UP) John (Laverne Moore) Afontague, the roly-poly darling or Hollywood movie stars and legendary "Paul Bttnyan" of golf today Issued two snappy denials that he had participated In a road side hold-up seven yeara ago. The second and official de nial waa made In a packed court room, where Montague or Moore, waa arraigned before County Judge Harry E. Owen on a charge oi first degree robbery. Hla attorney, James Noonan entered a plea of not guilty and the show waa over. Tha crowd disappointed when tha famous "Monty" failed to throw playing cards through tha crack In the door or knock golf balls off the Judge'! bead with a niblick, filed out. SECOND TRIAL OF TOM SMITH STARTS PORTLAND. Sept. 7 (AP) The aecond trial of Thomas Smith, Klamath Indian, on aecond de gree murder charges In connec tion with tha death of hla brother-in-law, Avery Stokes, opened la tha federal court this afternoon. Tha court ordered a retrial when tha lint Jury failed to raaoa a verdict, e Americans Told To Leave Scene Of Sino Jap War ITALY. RUSSIA ON VERGE OF BREAK OVER "PIRACY" LONDON. Sept. 7 (UP) A "pirate" submarine waa raportod tonight to have baited a British tanker near Italy's fortified Dode canese Islands, Indicating a pos sible attempt to bottle up Rus- fa'a aea route leading to the Mediterranean. By The Associated Pre Th Mediterranean at a glance. London Britain and Franca resolved to hold anti-piracy' con ference Friday and depend on own fleet for protection of Mediterranean shipping no mat ter what Italy doe. Rome Italo-Rusalan diplo matic relation hung on flimsy threap after Moscow protested Italian suomarine aitacas cm her shipping and Italy rejected the protest "en bloc." French Irked Moscow Soviet press warned Italian "aggressors" may reap terrible consequences." Nurnberg Hitler declared Germany would stand, back. o( both Roma and Tokyo In "de fensive" struggle agalnit com munism. Paris Russia's sudden pro test Irked French, threatened rift la Franco-Soviet relations. Devise Flags Cop After Time Is Up; Nickels to Pay Cost of Machines Psrklng meter demonstrations, their Installation and operation occupied the city council for tha major portion of Ita meeting Tuea day evening. A representative of the M. H. Rhodea company of New Tork waa present at tha meeting with sam ple meters and atandarda which ha displayed and explained to the councllmen. Measures Time The meter is apparently design ed to give a motorist all tha thrill of a taxi ride while parking his own automobile. The meter, a clever little gadget with a time clock device, face the street. They are installed at every iO (Continued on Page Three) LONG TIME FORT KLAMATH RESIDENT DIES ON MONDAY FORT KLAMATH. Sept. 7 Mra. George (Adeline) Hoyt, for 40 yeara a resident of the Wood river - valley, died at her home In Port Klamath early Monday evening after a year's illness. Mrs. Hoyt moved to Fort Klamath from Pennsylvania as a young girl and spent all her life in the north eounty district. Her husband, George Hoyt, operates a large ranch on tha Upper Klamath marsh. Among other survivors are two brother. Harry and Orrie Engle of Fort Klamath and a nephew, Alfred Csstel, also of Fort Klam ath. Whltlock'a Is In charge of the funeral services. TODAY'S NEWS DIGEST LOCAL E. W. Vsnnlc announces sale of Golden Rule atora to J. C. Pen ney company. Page 1, Klamath Falls grade achool and Klamath Union high open Tftesday morning. Incomplete registration totals announced. County schools to open Wednes day. Page 1. Klamath county team wins 4-H poultry Judging contest at atate fair. Page 1. Dick Noud, 11, lost over night near Chiloquin, found riding In Tuesday morning. Page 1. Second trial of Tom Smith, Klamath Indian accused of mur dering Avery Stokes, open In fed eral court at 'Portland. Page 1. Enterprise district board call for anothar 140,000 bond auc tion. General obligation issue pro posed. Page (. Frank Van Meter, seasoned Ida bo cowhand, wins Lakevlew buck ing final. Dell Smith. Chiloquin. second; Perry Ivory, Alturas, third. Page 1. En-Mayor Mahoney, speaking to Lions club, declares tor low blanket rata oa Bonneville power Business Men Protest Ac tion of State Depart ment. in Refusing Aid WASHINGTON. an V me) The state dn&rtmnt tnAmv dered the U. 8. consulates at ' amoy ana Foochow la south China eloaed aa American Dull ness men In Shanghai protested angrily against President Roose velt's warning that those who re main In tha bomb-torn city do so at their own risk. In ordering tha consulates at Foochow and Amov nmA tha state department Instructed ita consuls In the two district to deliver a final warning to Ameri cana to quit the country. Copyright, 1937, hy United Press SHANGHAI, Wednesday, Sept. 1 (UP) American business lead- era here said today that United State prestige in the orient haa reached the lowest point in a cen tury. President Roosevelt' Block la land statement to tha effect that Americans remain In China at their owa risk aroused almost fur ious resentment among scores of business men who argued that they bava devoted their Uvea to building np American trade la this country, have their homes here, and always have considered the foreign policy of tha lata Theodora Roosevelt that Ameri cans anywhere will ha protected a keystone oa which their for tunes rested. Indicative of American business feeling waa this telegram aent by Mark L. Moody, formerly of Laa- alng. Mich., who haa spent 19 yeara developing U. S. trade In China: "Tell President Franklin D. Roosevelt to get off bis yacht, get hla feet on the ground and some guts above them, get a foreign policy, adopt a strong front, and keep the flag waving It America want foreign trade. Shanghai Americana are not quitters." A full report of the president'! (Continued on Page Three) SHASTA-CASCADE FAIR COMMISSION TO INCORPORATE ALTURAS, Sept. 7 At a meet ing of tha fair commissioners of the Shasta Cascade Wonderland held here Saturday evening. It waa decided to Incorporate as a fair commission to promote ex hibits at tha Bay Bridge celebra tion to be held In 1039. Five directors were selected, among thtm bring MarshaJ) Cor am of Klamath Falls, to act la tha matter of inorporatlng. Glenn D. Newton of Redding was ap pointed attorney tor tha directors. LOST BOY FOUND NEAR CHILOQULN Dick Noud, 11, aoa of Barney Noud of Klamath Fall, waa found Tuesday morning In tha country east of Chiloquin, after his absence overnight from a ranch there had started a wide spread search. Young Noud had been visiting at tha Hatcher ranch. 12 miles east of Chiloquin. While round ing up cattle with other boy Monday, be became loat. He waa on horseback and wandered through the bills, stsylng out all night. When located Tuesday ha waa on tha road riding into tha ranch. Ha had found his way out of tha wood. available to all section! of state. Page I. Parking mater demonstration occuplea city council for most of Tuesday evening meeting. Page 1. GENERAL Americana to remain In Aslatla war area at own risk, state de partment says. Business men protest. Page 1, Oregon counts seven, nation 421 dead In holiday weekend ac cldenta. Page 1. Italo-aovlet relations hang by thread. Britain, Franca call "antl piracy" conference to discuss at- -tacks oa Mediterranean shipping. Page 1. Jurisdictional warfare In Port land lumber Industry resumes af ter brief Labor day armistice. Page 1. IN THIS ISSUB City Brlefi ....Pag I Comics and Story .Paget Courthouse Records Page 1 Editorials Pag Family Doctor Pag 4 Market, Financial New, Page I PTA Notes . -Page I South-End Nawi . , Page 1 Snorts ...... Page 2 Veterans' News jl, Page (