The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, July 21, 1936, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., July 21, 1936, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUlt THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON July 21, 1030 rnANK JKNKINH MALCOLM EPLKY iimmai.d pniit.iniiiNn company. Publish Maimiirinf tfidKr Published (vary afternoon except Sunday hy The Herald Publishing Company at llH-lilS noutn f irm atreet, iviamain rniia, uretfon Knlered ue second data matter at the poatofflce of Klamath Pulls, Ors.. on August au, isus. unaer act 01 i-oiiaross, sinrtii , in Thrai. Months II at 011 1 ha On Year MAIL HATU8 PAYAHI.K IN ADVANCE By Mall In County Outalde County t' " 11.74 1.7s . , t.00 (.00 Delivered by Carrier In City Tluee aloiilhe am Months On Yoar . .1 . IDs . J. SO . (.an HKMIJIOII AUDIT HUHKAU OF CIRCULATION Menibor of The Associated Press The Asaoelatsd Preee Is exclusively entitled to the use or republication ot all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In tbll paper, and also the local news published therein. All rights of rpubllcation of apeclal diapatchca here are also reserved Represented Nationally by M. C MftRonsen A Co.. Inc. Ran Prnnclsco, New York, Detroit. Seattle. Chicago, Portland, I.OS Angeles Copies of the News and Herald, tea-ether with complete Information about Hi Klamath Falls market, may ha obtained for the uklng at any of these offlcea Hidden Taxes ACCORDING to Representative Tabor, ranking repub lican on the appropriations committee of the house, the first job of the new congress will be to pass a $2,500, 000,000 deficiency bill to cover excessive New Deal spending:. That isn't all the bad news for the taxpayer. The demo cratic chairman of the same committee has predicted that the present rate of spending is going to continue, even though the administration has accumulated a deficit of about 18 billion dollars in three years. Mr. Roosevelt has offered little hope. He stated at Philadelphia that if he is re-elected, the policies of the New Deal will be continued and expanded. That, of course, depends on whether he is also given a spend thrift congress, which is an important matter for the voters to be thinking about Candidate Roosevelt, in refraining to pledge a cessation of the New Deal spending orgy, is banking on popular ignorance of the ramifications of this tax business. He apparently thinks that millions of voters will go on una ware of the invisible giant that is taxation. Because they are not direct taxpayers, will they think that somebody else is footing the bill, as New Dealers would have them think? The New York Trust company recently made a compil nfinn that nhnws that in the fiscal vear 1933-34, hidden taxes made up 59 per cent of the principal sources of federal tax revenue. In iaas-3U, niciaen Taxes maae up only 15 per cent. The invisible giant is getting bigger. People who think that government spending is nothing to them, because the other fellow is footing the bill, are what is popularly known as "all wet" The average man pays $2.88 a year tax on picture shows, $3.84 on lights, $4.32 on telephone, $21.60 on clothes, $3 on life insur ance. The family that buys $40 worth of groceries a month pays $86.40 a year in taxes. The renter pays a lot more for his house because the taxes are high. These are just a few items that help make up the burden of invisible taxation, which is the reason that every indi vidual should be interested, personally, in ending the orgy of government spending. Don't Venture Over the Wall AT Crater Lake rim there are a number of signs which warn: "Do Not Venture Over the Crater Wall." They were placed there to prevent such accidents as occurred Monday, when a 19-year-old Virginia youth was .dashed to "his death down the precipitous sides of the crater. rossiDiy mere snouia De more signs specuicauy ciung the' broad, safe trail,- about which, it is believed, the Virginia tourists knew nothing when they attempted to go straight down the wall. Dr. George H. Adler, the coroner, believes that more trail signs are advisable. The fact this was the first accident of the kind in the park indicates that few ever visit the rim area without knowing of the easy trail down the wall. It is highly unlikely there will ever be another. Mon day's mishap dramatized the significance of the warn ing signs on the rim. From Other Editors a utxm CHOICK (Pendleton Kast Oreuonlnn) When , th Oregon deiuoci'tttlc state central committee members selected Claud McColloch (or stat chalrniBii they chose good man. He formerly resided at Baker and represented that county state senator. He was educated in Portland and fur some yen is past has uracil Iced law tit Klamath Kalis, lie la therefor familiar with most of Oreiion. It is a good organiser and is nn earnest supporter of President Roosevelt. The high esteem in which Mr. McColloch Is held by all who know him will aid materially in making this a Roosevelt stnte this (all. Oregon should be a Roosevelt slate. Wa had enough ot Hoover ism to Inst (or a long, long lime. Four-H News FOKT KLAMATH 4-11 NKWS A meeting of V Olds Kortu Canning club was held ttt the home o( Ruby Briscoe on July 10. The meeting was called to order by Ruby Briscoe, the vice-president. As the roll was called, each mem ber told what ah bad done sinoe the last meeting. The songs and yells were given, and It was decided that sometime in the near future the members of the club would go for a camping trip to Sky hikes. Lois and .Maxlna I.oosley gave a demonstration on canning apri cots the cold pack method. At the next meeting Ruby Briscoe and Marie Loosley will give n demonstration on canning carrots. For entertainment the games "Planting a Garden" and "Hom onyms" wer played. Refresh ment war served and enjoyed very much by all those present. SIDE GLANCES--"-cu " The regular meeting of Ya Olda Forte Canning club was held at the home o( the local leader, Ethelva Loosley, July 16. ' The meeting was called to order by the president, Irene Brown. The roll call showed all members pre sent. After the regular business had been disposed of, the club discussed the camping trip to Sky lakes, July 22 and return the 24th. The club discussed giving a silver tea the last of August TO CULL FOR BUNKS Klamath lllrl Scouts who were unable to attend the camp rally held Monday evening on the Klamath Union high school lawn are requested to c:ill at the of (ices of the chamber of com merce as soon as possible to ob tain their camp application blanks, according to announce ment by Mrs. Karl U. lillbcrl, local scout director. A two weeks' summer camp (rum August 9 to August 23 will be held again this year at the Ruby Briscoe and Marie Loos-1 Boy Scout camp at Lake o' the ley gave a demonstration on can ning carrot pickles. Ruby Briscoe gave a contest and M.-trle Loosley was the winner. Those , resent then played a game ot a traveling salesman. Refresh nients were then served, and the meeting was adjourned. Lois and Maxlna Loosley gave a demonstration on canning straw berries, July 17. at th C. I. club house at the regular meeting of the C. 1. club. Z. MAX1NE LOOSLEY, 4-H News Reporter. Arthur W. Priaulx, Chiloquin publisher, has justly won re-election as chairman of the republican state central committee. He carried the fight when things weren't any too bright, and he can be counted on for heavy service in the crucial struggles to come. Tom Mix Bad Roper, Faces Damage Suit PORTLAND, July 21. (CP) Harvey Deck, 77-year-old Jack son county prospector, charged In federal court Monday that Tom Mix, screen and circus cowboy, Isn't much ot . hand -with a rope. In a $10,000 suit, Deck al leged that Mix tossed his loop at a horse during an exhibition In Medford May 6 and roped Deck instead. Th prospector said he suffered serious Injuries when dragged Into the arena at the end ot Mix' lariat. Judge James Alger Fee al lowed In part a motion by at- rnrnAVs fni MIy raniilrinv Tlaelr'a complaint be made more definite and certain. Average Man's View London Speech Topic TOPEKA, Kan., July 21. (UP) Governor Alfred M. Landon's acceptance speech to be delivered here Thursday night when he will b Informed he is the re publican presidential nominee will represent t h "average American's views of modern gov ernmental problems," th United Press learned Monday. The statement was mad by one of Landon's advisors who collaborated with the republican presidential nominee In prepara tion of the address. "There will be no bitter crit icism In the acceptance address," the advisor said. The entire town of Burnhaven, Scotland, with 33 buildings and the land on which they stand, was offered for sale In 1932 for only 23000. Eggs are now being preserved by treating them with carbon dioxide and nitrogen. This treat ment Is said to preserve them (or a year. Wiriema, Calif. "We moved out here just so Ihey could hnve a yard to romp in." Joe Taylor's since Sunday. Te Is puintlng Taylor's house, Lucia and Viola Webber took a truckloiid ot vegetables to Klamath Kails lust ThursJay Lucia took vegetable to Klani' ath Falls Monday also, and was accompanied this time by her sister, Freda Holthousr. layiora nave been putting up their alfalfa hay this past week. Virgil Holmes is cutting Ulan Van Meter's hay (or him this week. Mrs. Kmma Gardener recently arrived In the valley, where she Is visiting with her brother, Frank Keater. She plans to re main for a month or more. Mrs. Gardener is on of th old time residents of l'oe valley. The Lost Itlver grange of Olone vlaited lha Poe Valley grange Wednesday night. A large crowd attended with near ly all members of both granges present. Supper was aorvad stter the meeting was adjourned, Wllber Helling Is mowing his hay on his ranch in l'oe valley. Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Lloyd mo tored to Medford last Thursday. Mrs. Weisenheck and family from Algnma, vlaited John llols housor and family Friday. Walter Keck returned Thurs day from a short vacation, which he spent at Yamsay and Chilo quin. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Herllhy of Algoma visited Bon Nork and family Sunday. Woods where the Kin ma til Girl Scouts will join the .Mudford Girl Scouts, und the Mudford stu(( is anxious to know how many girls will attend (rom this city. The application blanks are to be returned to the chamber ot commerce with the registration (ce of tl.OO and the health cer tificates will then be given out. The camp will consist of units of 16 girls each, grouped accord Ing to age. Each unit will he governed by a unit leader, two or more counselors and the pa trol leaders. A registered nurse will be in camp the full time and the water front will be In ehnrge of a senior Red Cross life saver and examiner. Camp activities will includo handcraft, nature study, dramat ics, singing, swimming, boatinc. The Carnegie Institution of Washington reports the presence of carbon dioxide on the planet Venus. This practically Is proof that some form of life exists on that planet. It is said. Man arrested for window peep ing told the Judge he was looking for bis car. And some people thought they had seen the lost of those midget cars. Greta Garbo Is one of India's most popular movie stars. An other great mystery ot the east. TODAY HIN O IIIEN MOOII J ALAfl to WARD ANN DOKAN JOrW QUAUN iv. t .n i RAINBOW POE VALLEY WINE.MA Mrs. J. C. Steven son entertained the Garden club archery and hiking. at her home Thursday. Mary Ellen Stevenson, who has , been ill Is much Improved in neaitn. Frances Frey. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Frey, who re cently sustained a broken shoul der in a fall, is getting along tine. She has to wear a cast on her side and shoulder. The Coakley children have been having measles. Mrs. Falrchlld and children have been visiting at the Fen alcrs' since returning from Ne vada. Mr. and Mrs. Lemke and daughter Jo Ellen of Los Angtles were recent guests at the Nor man home. Mrs. Lemke is a sis ter ot Mrs. Norman. Violet Baron is helping Mrs. John Takacs during vacation, Gladys England is home again from her recent visit with her mother at Redmond, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Day of Walnut Grove, returned home the last of the week. They have been vis iting their daughter, Mrs. Ivol Wolfe. ' Mrs. Levi Griffith returned home from her visit with friends in Portland. Eleven Lakeview Properties Seek Postoffice Site Popeye Club Llttl Storii About KUm.th Boyi and Girli Byrou Wiimliigham of ltouui duls, haa a dandy dug for n pot. Byron's dog begs for food hy standing on. his hind legs. James Rodney llallinway Is an other club member planning a swell summer vacation. Jimmy Is leaving today (or Yellowstone park (or a month. Hu Is nulla a lover of pels. II has two dogs named Bridget and Mercury, and thro call. The onis haven't guy Halm's. Zuiui Illllinnn recently had a lie trip to ltluniond lake, fishing and swimming. Jack Cornell, I9U farrow avo ntte, Is a stamp collector. He writes: "My linbliy Is stump rollrct!n, I am Just stiutlitj; my stamp col lection and 1 have one hundred and eighty seven stumps." Let's hear from more, slump collectors u thu Topeyu club. It them are atrertil members Inter ested In this (nsciuatlug linbliy II would bu nice to get together und hnvo a "stump exchange," then If on member hiul duplicate. stumps he could vniliit his collec tion by exchanging one ot that particular variety for on lie didn't hsppuu to have. If you are a aisuip collector writu und toll us about It, WASHINGTON, July 31. (,!) Summarising Muy exports nut! im ports, th department of commerce reported today that the United Stales had a "favorable trade balance" of I9.6S6.00U (or the month. This excess of goods sold over goods bought reversed the trend of three previous months, and compared Uh a fl0.li0.000 ex cess of Imports In April and a I5.J71.000 excess ot Imports for the samo month a year ago. The department said exports In May totaled !:tio,6iiil.0oo and general Imports f 191.1 10,000. For the first five months of this year, it wus reported. Imports exceeded exports by :i,H60,000 tho totals being 1973,137,000 and tll.l6.H,000. This compared with a lit, 155.- 000 excess of exports (or th simi lar 1135 period. Total exports for Aquatic Star HORIZONTAL I Annette , rr f.immit su'lm. rl? mlng nctiors,' t To accord. 13 Guilders. 13 To tircumultitv U Weight allowance. Ill Visible vapor Is To bark, 30 1'ronoxm. Ill Scolded. 33 Portuguese money. oe A ...I nr. i.i 30 To exist, Mloulh 40 Courtesy Utl, Answer to I'revloui funis Carolina. 37 Float. 38 Sound of surprise, 30 lluir ornament, 31 Hill ot (uif. 33 Fountain. 3 Half nn cm. 36 Rvum, 43 Daubed. 46 Father. 47 done. 40 Perfect pattern. 80 .Sloths, SI New. S3 lluyl, ,10 She is a nu ll v ot 37 Cnbbug siilnd 97 She swims under . VERTICAL 3 Heron, 3 To ogle. 4 To rent, t Corpse. STo (col displeasure. 7 Region. 8 Title. 9 To uller. 10 Consumer, 11 Islands. 14 Sim nppeiii sd 10 To tillempt. 17 I'ropoilUoli. Ik Kha Is 111 fllini, 31 Happens, 24 Chullenues. Oj it, Heavenly body. 27 Uncooltetl, 3D Feniulo fowl 3.1 Layor. 3(1 Cat's cry. 311 To marry, ill) To sew loosely 41 Frees. 43 I'd mining to nlr. 44 Sim go'l. ii Prophcl. 40 To eut sparingly. 40 To souk flax. .10 Wing. 01 Mother. 3 Kiillrutid. 64 Northwest. M Senior. IT" " " """" Wr to i7 F'! io IT" 4fT i'S EC 10 5r'Wj.le! I6 pi ?3 I TT ST" Ml jp PTii" !4 l i i i i i i i Mil TAKES OWN LIFE atlng hia clothing with cleaning fluid and then selling II afire. He died within an hour alter ha burst a mass of (lames, from the garage where h poured naphtha upon hlmauK. Kfforts lo administer first- aid mailo by Harry Anderaou. a ho saw Kiutlh throw open the doors of th nrlval laragn and stas- ! ger nut. wer futile for ho al j ready was burned beyond recognition. SHANGHAI. July il. l.V The military earner of Orvlll M. John son, 53, ended today when he Jumped or fell from I tin fourth tloor of a hotel. Johnson, who : , was a native of Mulein, Ore., was Unclaimed Key killed Instantly. f(t CI ' I'ollea sulri a i.nta addressed to 1 KftteVS C IU4? II Mystery Killing his wife. "Mrs. Urvlll Johnson. those flvo monlhs stood at SBJ.-jssn Juan Itnyal. Philippine Is- so, .uimi, wnn imports of H.1 ,,- j lands." Indicated h planned to: AHIIKVII.LK, N. C. July 31. 713.000.- ! kill himself. ,,,,,, Authorities 'seeking to Of total May exports, f 10J.S45.-, ,,. , .. i, , u,tr nf rti. 000 or about So per cent, were ! ,,,, , ' ,(ir , ,,. vlll, flevlnger. New York co ed. Mon- i July 15 for tho t.'nlted Slates to ''a turned their efforts to nl- fcxporta uf non-agricultural tiro-1 , ...,,... ,i., i. ...i..,.. miiitiilne m ,..il,ll.i, nu.,.i,, ducts accounted for 7 7.6 per cent:,,,,, ,. , ,, ..' . , ,,f nn unclaimed mnalnr kev In rooms in tne nattery 1'urk hotel n( tho total products (or May gold Imports totaled SISO.- 957.000 rompari'd with exports of only ts.ooo, whllo silver Imports of H. 99.0iii compared with ex ports of 1203. 000. LAKBV1KW, July 31. Eleven 1 aT.-ta n.-IJ P?riy (r the site , -'of'" nuaren POE VALLEY Mr. and Mrs. Molvin Edwards of San Fran cisco left for home Thursday. .Mr. and Mrs. Edwards and Etta Van Meter have been visiting Glenn and Xanle Van Meter and "other friends and relatives In the val ley. Etta Van Meter Is to remain for another week and after that she plans to visit friends in Port land and The alles. From there she will roturn to San Francisco. Grover Rltfe died Monday eve ning at the home of Archie Rob erts. He Is Mrs. Roberts' brother. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Roberts and Pauline Roberts and son, Warron, motored to Takllma to visit Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rob erts and children. During their visit they explored the Oregon caves. They reported that they enjoyed their trip very much. Ben Nork visited friends and relatives in Poe vally, Sunday. For the past month he haa been employed at Fred Rolling's log ging camp near Sprague River. Mr. and Mrs. Web Van Meter and John Van Meter were Frldny evening guests at the home of Glenn Van Meter. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Craft and Mr. and Mrs. Web Van Meter mo tored to Mt. Hebron, Macdoel and Dorrls, Thursday. Ell Wolffe haa been'ataylng at ours oi properly (or the site reneral bulldltig were opened Monday hy the postoffice department. The A. h. Thornton lot west of Hotel Lakeview was offered at 11.000; the A. J. Oualey lot south of the Ford garage was offered at IS000; the Marltis theatre property adjoining the present post office at 13250. The May F. Swift property on tho south side of the court house S'liiaro was offered at $2,100; tho Lloyd Ogle property at the Junction of the Klamath Falls Lakevlew highway and tho Fre mont highway was offered at 0000; the Ira Pilklngton lot east of the Methodist lot was Mated at 13,800; tho Lelthead proporty adjoining the Lakeview hospital on tho west was of fered for $5500. Ernest Ketsch and the local post of the American Legion made an offer of their lot south of the Mariua theatre for 16000; the lot across from the south east corner of the court house was offered for $5400, and the Charles Tower properly on the east side of the Ousley funeral parlor was offered for $2750. About half of the properties offered to the government con tain 20,000 square feet, the area desired by the treasury depart ment. An Inspector will arrive tomorrow to examine the several sites and make the selection. &SS3Ky) SHOWS AT 2, 7 & 9 P. M. r5G Ssiw HE WAGES WAR J Ji "SPEUAL I NVESTI OATOR ' CARL HOFF ORCHESTRA MUSICAL COMEDY AND ' NEWS ONE DAY ONLY I Continuous from 2 P. M. TODAY ALL ITALIAN PROGRAM ANY SEAT 40 CHILDREN 10 FIRST Vittoriosa FACCETTA NERA L'Entrati Trlontalo In ADDIS ABEBA del . Gen. Badoglio SECOND Amore Che Decide da La Straniera Remember I 1 Day Only t and agricultural !, ,, i.,p,,n ,,, I" Hf,lH- ...1.1 I.I. - .l...l with the words. "Korglvn mo for having brought this upon you." Johnson was scheduled lu leava for the I'nlted States today aboard the General I'oishlng. The officer entered the I'll 11 1 1- plna constabulary n 1901 and Burned by Acid uiil-n the girl was uttneked and then shot In death Thursday be fore dawn. The key which Interests au thorities was found lu .Miss t'le venger'a room. ller own key ana under a radiator. The mus ter k"y will open an guest room In (he hotel even with the door later served as superintendent of, '"""aetl from the Inside and with ih gtlcst's key In the lock. II the llauuhl mllltarv ai-uilemv. I In i n " fsj Allnl also wits onen nrtivlnelul vrivurmir I WUS explll llierl . . wiks "iiuvn of l.uuoa. Eleven master keys levied to reroginscti employes ot tno lintel were traced mid found to ! In TROY, N. Y.. July 21: (UP) Seven boys und one girl, aged 11 to 18 years, were burned Mon day by acid thrown on them by an unknown attacker. Police reported the children were playing cards on a house linreh wlinn the aelil wits ihrnwn snegetiiy from a second story i DENVER, Wl linn If Ills widow, Mary, formerly ot Virginia, la In Manila. Denver Suicide Sets Self Afire posoiti!on of their rightful own ers, Sheriff Laurence llrowu mid. The hold management did not know o( thu existence o( an extra key. The sheriff said he was pre- t pared to relcnso shortly a state July 31. (UP) i maul regarding nil "Impoiiani Utt.llh I .1, , l.. ,1.. -.1... . , ' ........... u- -if,., 1,,-n ,n,,;i,;j in ,11 1111 .- J "." """" arms aim legs ),,llVer real estate mail, commit, mystery. Hut ho would not eiah were rented by a neighborhood uL-id lata Monday by salur- I orate on his alalemont. inij ait inn mm win ijiiy was or dered to hod lieraiifle o( the sori ousncss n( his bums. Ipcensed parents and sympa thizers swamped police head quarter! with demnnds for ac tion. Dr. James V. Barrett, attend ing, could not determine the kind ot acid employed hy the nttarker. Ha did say, however, that one of the victims told him "smoko seemed to come out of tho water." Othors said "it stung us ter rible and we all started to scream." England has some 8000 pariah councils. LOR" TA YOUNG ROBL.T TAYLOR Hurry! Hurry! MUST END TONIGHT "PRIVATE NUMBER" Now Playing 'IJbmt&tlc! mSSSSSSLm ! RHYTHM REIGNS IN Ll ITI MaOIC CtOHV IN THIS NEW S0HC TRIUMPH I I IE TREE TOMORROW Showi at 2, 7 and 9 P. M. afjaVv ? w il . r avv i -aiai f .i tea wrT-tr--? r NOVELTY "MUSICAL FASHIONS" CARTOON AND LATEST NEWS .