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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1930)
Friday. Aujnwt 8. 1930 PAGE EIGHT THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OKEGON Today In Klamath's Theatres AT THE VEMCAX m n?."i 3 n i i lith appeued Vmpis Whit The slrl Inside, prisoner of a giant criminal and a bait rraied Jewel thief tha Intrepid "Bull dog" Drutnmond outside, baffled by spiked valla and barred win dowa from access to tha girl be lores neither knowing If the other were Mill alive or notr be hind them both the sinister figure of the Masked Strangler. with ninrder in his chilly heart, and things happen! This Is the powerful central sit uation In "Temple Tower." Fox Morietone all talker, tha spine chill which Introduces local (lira fans to something new in the way of screen entertainment when it opens at the Pelican theater to day. Kenneth MacKenna, Marceline Day and Hnry B. Walthall bare the leading roles in this screen rendition of H. C. MeXeile's latest novel directed by IKjnald Cylla-her. AT THK The extraordinary beauty of Billie Dove, which has been land ed by artists, poets, and every day people more than that of any other living woman, actually pre vented the First National screen star from making a success on the stage. The exquisite features which swept her into motion picture prominence in a short time and which will grace the screen at the Tine Tree theater today in "The Painted Angel," her latest production, Kept her from being nrtblng but a "beautiful statue" planted on the stage for the ad aivation of Follies audiences. producers would put her In a balcobf and let somebody sing to her, w-ctie Blllle'a only rue wa to 'ook beautiful. Sometimes they would let her walk across the I IN K TREK stage and etas has beautiful walk! The nearest she got to real ly acting was wnen the leading man would make lor to her and she wonld throw her arms around his neck. Billie was an accomplished dan cer even then. She had been tak ing lessons since sbe was a child. She was far above the average in clererness. for she had won prir.es in high school and later in secre tarial school for outstanding work. But the producers were satisfied Just to hare Billie "look beautiful." AT THE LIBERTV William Haiaes extends his sympathy to Calvin Coolldga. The actor and tba president hare something In common, it was proved, dnring the filming of scenes front Haines' latest star ring picture, "The Smart Set," (or Metro-Ooldwyn-Mayer, which is now playing at the Liberty thea ter. I'nllke the president. Haines was not riding for bis healih but for several close-up shots (or the production where tha camera could not conveniently keep up with a lire horse. The mechani cal horse used is a now Invention especially designed for polo. By means of a mechanism the horse whirls suddenly just as a polo pony does hi following the ball. AT THK VOX A story of love and adventure south of the Itlo (Irande is told in 'Border Komunce," the Tiffany all-talking outdoor drama with mode, beginning Its seven-day engagement at the Vox theater to day. Don Terry and Armlda are the hero and heroine of the story, an original by John Francis Nat tefurd. Ic I'otel and .Marjorie Kane supply tiie comedy and oth er Important rolee are played by Wesley lurry, Harry ron Meter. Ntta .Vartan and J. Frank tl ten don. The recording is by HCA photophune. and Richard Thorpe directed and Lester Soott - tper vised. "Border IJoniance" is the story of a young horse trader's adveu ture in hearts, lie has his herd of horses stolen and it Is while In pursuit of the ltader of the gang that ho runs into a beautiful Mex ican girl and steals her heart. Eventually he makes Ucr like his being a thief and he recovers his herd and catches the thieves, but be has an excltiug time dotug so. because on his own head there is a price, for he he killed a man! Fortunately, for the course of true love, it turna out that his crime is not aa bad as it wonld seem and all ends the way all romance should end. LEGA1 NOTICE. XOTICK OF SHERIFF'S SALE In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Klamath County. Nassau Co., a corporation., plain tiff. VS. Joe Roo.-o. Cbsrles Bennett and II. F. Schilling. Receiver of the first National Bank of Betid, a corporation, defend ants. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That by virtue of an execution Is sued out of the Circuit Court of tha State of Oregon, for Klamath County, to ma directed, dated August T, 19.10, upon a Judgment and decree rendered aud entered June 30. 1929, and docketed In said Circuit Court Judgment Docket June 10, 1939. In a curiam suit in said Circuit Court pendlug, wherein Nassau Co., a corpora tion, is plaintiff, and Joe Rocco. Charles Bennett and II. F. Schill ing. Receiver, of the First Nation al Bank of Bend, a corporation, are defendants, and which said Judgment and decree is In favor of said plaintiff and against said defendants, and by which said ex ecution I am commanded t sell the land and premises In said e ecutlon and hereinafter described, to pav the sums due plaintiff, to wlt: The sum-of f 4?Q.0u with In terest thereon at the rate of '" per annum from September 11. 19J", the further sum of 100. Oil attorney's fees, and the accruing costs and disbursements In this ex ecution. That by virtue of said execu tion. Twill, on Saturday, the Htn duv of September, 19U0. at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenocn of said duy, at the front door of the Klamath County Court House. In the City of Klnmath Falls, Ore gon, sell at public auction to tho highest bidder for cash In hand on the day of sale, all the right, title. Interest and estate of the above named defendants, and of each and all of them, and of all persons vlaimlng by, through or under said above-named defendants, or any of them, from and after the 3rd day of November, lS'JS. of. In and to said lands and premises mentioned aud described In said execution and hereinafter de scribed: All of Lots sixteen and sev. enteen (18 and 17) Block Eight (S) Altamont Acres, according to the duly recorded maps aud plats thereof on (lie in the of fice of the County Clerk of Klamath County, Oregon. All of said described property be ing situated In Klamath County, Oregon. Together with all and singular the tenements, heredllamenta and appurtenances thereto belonging or appertaining. Said above mentioned lands and premises will be sold subject to redemption iu the manner pro vlded by law. Dated at Klamath Falls, Ore gon, this 7th day of August, 19.10. First publication. Aug. 8, mo Last publication, Sept. 5. 1930. L. L. LOW. Sheriff of Klamath County, Oregon. By A. PRICE, Deputv. . .. .1S.:!.JIS3 5r7-WORLD'S FINEST There Is se Tea like tiptoe's far kadorHet ornM . sW v. fcri-tstfc: 1 1 i t rm 4 a n n ! j cfsffHA MASON-EHRMAN & CO. II . -(! IB Wofiff IT ,IHI(5)mme 3Twim MR. UNION MAN: DOES YOUR UNION APPROVE OF SUPPORTING STORES THAT PAY LOW WAGES AND WORK THEIR MEN 80 TO 90 HOURS PER WEEK? MR. RAILROAD EMPLOYEE: YOU TOO BELONG TO THE UNION THINK IT OVER! WHY DO YOU BUY FROM CHAfN STORES WHEN THEY REFUSE TO PATRONIZS THE ROAD THAT YOU WORK FOR, BY TRUCKING THEIR GOODS INTO YOUR'S AND OTHER CITIES? MR. FARMER: REFUSE TO SELL THE HOME MERCHANTS YOUR PRODUCTS AND DEPEND ON THE CHAIN STORES TO BUY THEM AND SEE WHAT HAPPENS YOU WOULD HAVE NO MARKET! THINK THIS OVER SERIOUSLY! We Sell Klamath BUTTER, MILK and CHEESE ONLY and never purchase any farm product outside of Klamath that can be pur -chased at home. MR. CITY, COUNTY, STATE, CHURCH and SCHOOL EMPLOYEE IT IS THE INDEPENDENT MERCHANTS THAT HAVE MADE YOUR SALARY POSSIBLE. ARE YOU RECIPROCATING? Saturday and Monday Specials Free Balloon for Each Child Accompanied by Its Parents Free. 20-lb. Crate Rogut River Tomatoes for only 5)9C 15-Cup Crate Rogue River Blackberries' for only.... 93 One Pound Gilt Edge Butter VC One Loaf Faultless Bread Free i .WE HAVE MANY MORE SPECIALS IN STORE FOR YOU THIS IS A HOME OWNED STORE" IPnnlblln Maipfeett 229 So. 6th at Walnut Ae Proposed (Cfaaffitei? Phone 169 and 191 "PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE" ''I 1 J " ' II Willi ' (TMi Adr'' Well, our old friend, Mr. City Manager, is among us again. The "Savers of the city" have redressed the gentle man in new duds, whitewashed some of the spots that caused his removal from our midst when here before and have added a few patches to cover some of his nakedness that shocked the citizens of Klamath Falls on his previous visits. But notwithstanding all of this redecoration, he is the same chap that wants to sit as a Czar over the destinies of this city and secretly turn it over lock, stock and barrel to the private interests that are and have been so anxious to see a vest-pocket government in charge of Klamath Falls, that vest pock et to bo securely fastened to their suit of clothes. Why these repeated efforts to change. our form of government and take it out of the hands of the peo ple and place it in the hands of one man? You are told by the advocates of the City Manager form of government that it is in force in thirty cities of California and over four hundred cities in the United States. Assuming that this statement is true, yet we see the old fashioned form of government handling the affairs of all the other cities in California and the thousands of other cities in the United States. If the city manager plan is such a piece of perfection, do you suppose that these other municipalities would pass it up? If it gives better officials, lower cost, greater efficiency if it gives half what those demanding a change here claim for it, do you suppose it would be cast aside by the cities that have not tried it and kicked out by many that have? When this city manager plan was first proposed in Klamath Falls, the writer was publishing The Eve ning Herald. We made a very careful, thorough in vestigation of how it worked in many of the cities then using it. The sum total of that investigation was that it was a failure. That where it. was discontinued the change was made only after bitter campaigns and a tremendous upheaval of public opinion. .That it ran the cost of government away beyond that of the old fashioned plan of government. . That everywhere it reeked with suspicion, serious charges of mismanage ment and graft and that it would only be a matter of time before any city adopting it would be in the midst of a bitter campaign to get rid of it. We. told the peo ple of this city at that time what we had learned and urged them to defeat it. We thought then that the overwhelming vote that was cast against it would dis courage any further attempt to foist it on the people of this city, but now find that this idea was a mistake. It is the old story. The private interests that wanted that charter then and want it now, never quit. They watch and wait and when they think they can slip something over, they undertake the job. Undoubtedly many of those directly interested in the preparation of the present city manager charter are honest in their views. They do not realize they are merely cat's paws pulling well roasted chestnuts out of the fire. But they are. This attempt to get rid of our present form of government and place it in the hands of one man is part of a carefully mapped out campaign to secure for the powers back of the plan certain things that the people of Klamath Falls never would give to them and that they cannot get under the present government. Let us see that this charter is defeated as it was before buried under such an avalanche of votes that it will be a generation before another attempt is made to saddle it on the people of this city. In articles to follow this one, an effort will be made to place before you some of the iniquitous powers that are to be handed over to one individual powers that would make the "Bootleg Privileges" alone worth $100,000 a year to any man placed in charge of our city's government. P. S. The only question before the people is the pro posed charter. Let us stick to it.