The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, October 18, 1937, Image 4

The Evening herald., October 18, 1937, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR Tilt &Vetting Peralb HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY. Publishers rn ANIL JENKINS .Editor MALCOLM EPLEI Managing Editor Published afternoon except Sunday by Tim Herald Pub limiting Company at Esplanade and Pine Streets, Klamath Falls, Oregon, E moored as seoond Mass matter at the postottlos of Klamath Falls. Ors.. on August SO, ISM under sot of Congress, March S. ISM Throe Months Nis Months Ono Tsar Ono Month Three Months Its Months Ono Toss -- in County the LIS 6.00 A Worthy Enterprise , FLOODTONTHOL DATA COLLECTED ' Data that can be collected with out expenditure of funds is sought by the war department in connec tion with possible flood control improvements on the Klamath river and its tributaries, accord ing to a letter received by the chamber of commerce Monday from a department representative. The letter stated that the de partment was instructed to make a preliminary examination and survey of the river and its tribu taries under authority of the flood control act. It stated Congress man Walter Pierce had reported Burrell Short, A. M. Thomas, A. Kalina and the chamber of com merce as interested in possible improvements. Any information to be presented should be ready by October 29. The letter stated that funds are lacking for a hearing but that a representative of the department will probably be in Klamath Palls about that time. It suggested that those Inter ested name some organization to represent them and assist in com pilation of facts. MAIL RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Sy - I CITY BRIEFS , Return RomeMr. and Mn. W. R. Heath left Monday tor their home at Medford after spending the past week visiting at the home of their grandson, R. B. McCaw of 12091 Pine street. United Townsend The Unit ed Townsend club of Klamath Falls will hold its regular meet- log Tuesday evening, October 10 In the Circuit courtroom of the county courthouse at 7:80 o'clock. The public,is cordially invited. Fife in Woodshed The fire department was called out at 1:27 p. m. Sunday to extinguish a minor blaze in a woodshed at 716 North Ninth street. No dam age resulted from the fire. Theft From CarH. C. Holmes, registered at the Hall hotel, re- ported to police bureau Monday the theft of several blankets from his car which was stored at a local garage. Bike StolenGerald Manuel of 522 North Fifth street reported to police station Sunday night the theft of his bicycle which he had left in front of the Rex the atre. DPW Meeting The Business and Professional Women'. club was scheduled to meet Monday night at the Willard hotel, with Mrs. Jean Porter in charge. Alumnae ClubThe Alumnae club of the Women of the Moose met at the home of Edna Jenson Wednesday, October 16, for a noon luncheon with eight past regents present, The afternoon Delivered by Carrier In City LAST' DAV, Maid County $i.1 Lib . COO 111 146 11.50 Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is excluelvely entitled to the use or republioation of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published therein. AU rights of republication of special dispatches here are also reserved. MEMBER AUDIT sulur,Au OF CIRCULATION Represented Nati Mall by West-Rolliday-Morgenson Co.. Inc. Prancisco, New York. Detroit. Seattle. Chicago, Portland, Lou Angeles. Copies of The News and Herald. together with complete infor mation about the Klamath galls market, may be obtained for the salting at any of these offices, B EGrNNING on Monday, the Salvation Army opens its annual financial appeal in Klamath Falls. It seeks WOO for humanitarian activities which are worth that, and much more, to this community. In the last few years, with the federal government meeting certain human needs through the national relief, employment and social security programs, the need for the Salvation Army and similar private organizations has not always been clearly recognized and understood. It should be clear, however, that in addition to a bare subsistence there is a great need for the guidance, help and inspiration, offered by the Army, to those who can not find recreation and assistance elsewhere. This or ganization is every day meeting the responsibility of demonstrating practical solutions to many of the per plexing social problems, and specialized activities which public agencies cannot meet because of legal and other limitations. The Salvation Army defines its mission in the world to be: "To promote brotherly love and understanding among men, and to erect a structure of towering strength In the form of character building by creating employ ment, being a friend to the prisoner, caring for the under-privileged boy and girl, being unto the social out cast girl all that she needs to regain her self respect, sheltering the homeless, feeding the hungry, and pointing all to a Higher Power from whence can come inspiration, higher ideals and a new hope." - The high purpose of the Army, and the practical good which it accomplishes, should make the solicitation of its fund speedy and easy. This work is to be carried on by civic-minded men and women under the able di rection of Francis R. Olds. These volunteer helpers deserve a sympathetic reception by those whom they visit in their effort to obtain funds for the support of this worthy,work in our community. wu spent in .cards. The next meeting of the club will be at the home of Maude Christenson Wee.- nesday, October 20. for a 12:30 luncheon. Hit and Missa'he Hit and Mies homemaking club of the Wo men of the Moose met for a pot luck noon luncheon Friday, Oc tober 15. with 11 members pres ent. Florence Pike and Loretta Pez acted as hostesses. Next meeting is to be November 6, with Lola London and Lavera McBride as hostesses. Hold Card PartyThe Women of the Moose held their regular weekly card party Friday with four tables in play. Opal Blehn received high score, Belle Tomp kins second and Fanny Thomp son door prize. Hostesses were Mildred Benner, Clara Beland and Laura Baldwin. Leave Hospital Mrs. Donald McLucas and infant son, Michael, left Hillside hospital Monday to return to their home. It is permissible to send alli gators through the mail if they do not exceed 20 inches in length. WA "The Man Who Broke the Bank at Monte Carlo" , TOMORROW uoth GRANT WITHERS DOROTHY APPLEBY AIM HOYT. MAUDE MINE Produced by NAT LEVINE A REPUBLIC PICTURE RAINBOW News Behind The News By PAUL MALLON World copyright. 1931. by King Features Syndicate, Inc. All rights reserved. Reproduc tion In full or in part strictly prohibited. WASHINGTON. Oct. 18The TV first cut which Chairman McNinch took at his COMMUni cations commission dropped three big $7.600 heads in the basket. But this really was only a minor detail which was announced of ficially. Behind it were three much bigger heads whose hats were knocked off by the fanning breeze from the falling axe. These three seem to be in the bareheaded position now of bolding the basket. The discharged bead of the telephone division (A. G. Pat terson) was the man of no less an influential authority than Justice Black of the Supreme Court. The banished head of the ra dio division (John F. Killeen) was the man of General Farley whose patronage appointment powers are not generally con sidered inconsiderable. The guillotined head of the telegraph division (Robert Bart ley) was the appointee of House Floor Leader Sam Rayburn. patterson was investigator for the Black prowling committee of the senate last year and his fam ily is related to the Black fam ily; Killeen is a Farley friend from New York; Bartley helped Rayburn and Walter Sp lawn to write the legislation setting up the commission. Thus Mr. McNinch could not have chosen three higher or larger hats in all Washington. for swishing from his initial breeze. IMPERSONAL PURGE Mr McNinch was careful enough to indicate there was nothing personal about his move. He did not even know the first names of the men he was firing. When he announced his decis ion to assembled newsmen, he had to call upon a reporter to supply them. Also he said he would be glad to have the be headed boys get other $7,500 a year jobs If their unnamed spon sors could find such. There is other evidence that the purge is impersonal, and perhaps, not as significant as it appears. Specifically there is no indication that Mr. McNinch Is taking on Messrs. Black, Far ley and Rayburn for a fight, or that these three eminent gentle men have lost what politicos in the trade here are wont to call their "'lluence." Mr. McNinch had another blade on his axe. While the beheading was officially design ed as a move to bring control of telephone, radio and tele graph under him, it also cut ground from under Senator Wheeler who has been threaten ing a senatorial investigation of communications commission fail ings. Those who know their air ways think this second consider ation was the most important. The sacrifice of three $7,600 heads is a cheap price for avoid ing a senatorial investigation un der the latest quotations on the Washington political exchange. , - DISAPPEARING ACT The suppressed 'report of the army engineers on the adminis tration's seven little TVA'a pro gram has been so completely suppressed that Interested con gressmen have been searching for it in vain. All that is known is that the THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON WI1P El DLA: "THE PLAIIISOA1199 Gary COOPER Jean ARTHUR ITOr1011110111--OHE DAY MUNI ...040ONE OE' THE BEST PICTUREf OF THE YEAR!" Zr --..ollywood Reports with if alter ABEL. smcoCABOT Zdwud ELLIS Wa hot BRENNAN Lv SIDE GLANCES by George Clark T. a SIM U. S. PAT. Off. COPS 1937 ST NSA SCRVItt. INC. !1.,A 14 "Now do try to get in on time this evening. We're having guests for supper." House Rivers and Harbors corn' mittee asked for it; the engi neers prepared it and sent it to the budget bureau; the House Rivers and Harbors committee never received it. The mystery of who killed it and why may be cleared by a little notation at the top of the report when and it it is ever found. The following is written there: The director of the budget has no objection to the presenta tion to the committee of such a report as would not be incon sistent with the president's mes sage of June 3, 1937." Inasmuch as the entire report was inconsistent (meaning crit ical) it appears the army engi neers had no place to put their views except upon the shelf. In order that congress may not be left entirely in the dark it may now be related that the highlights of the lost report were these: No FAVOR AT ALL The president's program would withdraw from the war depart ment the authority of approv ing permits for atructures in navigable waters. It would place this authority In the hands of seven regional commissions and thus might cause seven different standards of management to be created. This would injure or hinder the execution of construction ac tivities on a national scale. They should be kept on a national scale because ships plying be tween ports, must, of necessity, have structures of the same stan dard. Otherwise commercial use of waterways might be impaired. Also public inconvenience might be caused in connection with projects touching two or more regions as two or more permits would be required. The war department has been cooperating with the agriculture and intentor departments in de veloping the waterways. Injection- of additional government agencies would complicate this management. Rates for power should be lip "ONE'OF THE BEST PICTURES OF THE YEAR!" Hollywood Roportor And hard:boil? Wall:1,14Wif Limn, 0 Stuain litgitive 'co fro m a Chain Gang ave. s 'I; hit ' Th nation cheers dm most powitint and timely picture of Aminican life ever math)! SYLVIA I D MEV SPENCER CC ALSO Song Hit "THE BIG APPLE" Color Travel "Gateway to Africa's LATEST NEWS proved by the federal power COMIllit381011 In other words they did not like It at all. Ten Years Ago In Klamath PrIlE determined little farm community ot Bonanza lost Its fight against the state high way commission in circuit court today when Judge J. U. Camp bell summarily dismissed the case against the commission, rul ing that the location or re-location of highways is out of the jurisdiction of the court. At torneys for Bonanza said they would appeal the case. Development of Lake o' the Woods as a residential district within a year is now under way by Medford and Klamath rails citizens. A proposed system of market roads would shorten the distance between the two cities as welt as provide easy access to the lake and would tap a country rich in agricultural possibilities. A picturesque and stobborn old mountaineer whose antics in avoiding arrest have occupied the public eye for months. was final ly cornered this morning In a deserted homestead on a sage brush flat near Malin. The 75- year-old moonshiner escaped from the law last March when he chopped through the steering wheel of the officers car, to which he was handcuffed. Sheep ticks, although insects, do not lay eggs, but brihg forth their young alive. ' with 'FRED STONE GLORIA STUART A 204h Century-Poe Picture , , 41 COMING WEDNESDAY Romanc ot.the 59 911 HURRY! MUST END TUESDAY! THEY'RE THE z--got N z--got Nz--got October 18, 1987 KLAMATH GETS GOOD SHARE Or LIQUOR MONEY A chock for $748.13, Klamath Falls' share of mato VOITEI MI from sole of alcoholic bovorages for the quarter ending Beptomber 30, was received by City Treasurer With O. Bath lany last week. This is the second largest amount evor re. 'wive& Mrs. ;lath laity stated, the ono for the sumo quortor in 1936 being a few dollars noire. Klamath counts shore of li quor revenue was $705.37 . Chiloquitt received 123.36, Mer ill $14.23, Alallit ;9.99 anti Bon anza $6.55. The TOVOlitl 0 IN dorived from s tax imposed upon manufacturora and importing distributors of matt and alcoholic boverages, set aside for distribution by the state to soveral incorporated citics Rod counties of tho slat in proportion to their rospective population ao determination by tho last census. The proportionato etiiuo of encl, county is dotormined by Its total population less the combined population of all incorporated cities therein. TIN ACCUSED OF DHUNKEN DIMING $1. fl. Smith was fitted $100 by Police Judge Otto Langslet Mon day morning on charges of drunk en driving. A 50-day Mil sen tence tvas suspended upon pay ntent of the fine. Louis Camato, also charged with drunken driving and with driving without operator's license, WAS Scheduled to appear in po lice court at 4 o'clock Monday af ternoon. It was necessary to ob tain an interpreter for Cantate's trial. Twenty-nine defendants appear ed in police court Monday. Ten were charged with dellSketilleSk and were assessed regulation tines of $10 each, or sentenced to spend five days in city jail. Eleven defendants were charged with vagrancy, and were fined WO each and given 50-day Jail sentences, ntost of which are to be suspended after varying lengths of time in jail. Donovan Jarvis, alleged habitual vagrant who has been arrested several times on the charge, was given a fine of WO and 50-day sail sentence, all of .which is to he served out in jail. according to Police Judge Limas let. John W. Kar lick was fined $10 on a reckless driving charge, and Bernard Henson was fined $5 on the same charge. Bert 'McKean le, charged with sale of liquor to Indians, Is being held in city Mil pending federal disposition of his case. itudoply Tatoya and Theodore Kieley, charged with drunk and disorderly conduct, were fitted $15 each or aentenced to spend . . . . . . . . Eight presidents of the United States have been members of the American Philosophical society, oldest learned society in America. The Family Doctor This is the seventh ot a series of articles in which Dr. Morris Fishbein dis misses industrial dillenNpa 111111 ways in which the worker's health may be Sultrded, 0 By DK. MOIRRIS Editor, Journal of the Anted can Medical Aosociallon Mid of the Health Magnahto I NN UN 1011A111.10 lutists no no with which worker' regular ly come into contact Alloy pro. duct) moro or loss scrions reac tions in the "kin. These reaction' ere of vet, loos types. Some of them a reo simply a chemical burning of t ho eitin or irritetion. Tho oth era aro infections of tho "kin by the germ" which are always preaent and road y to at fork when the "kin IN broken. Mill ot hers are chronic irritatione which resemblo orzettln end sometimes t he irritations are no poralatent that they devolop tho nature of concur. Any One of these' irritation" or inflammation' of the skin may be associated with a "econtiery infection by sotne other organ ism. Hometimes just tho non of soap and water, an in (Ito mule of welsher women, will cause (Teem of the skin. From time to time variona irritenta Imo been 'toted by speciallats in disentios of the akin. In one of tho moat ro. THE KLAMATH VETERAN Activities of the SpanishAmerican War Veterans, The Disabled American Veterans, The Veterans of Foreign Wars, The American Legion and Their Auxiliaries. klatnallt Post No. AMERICAN LEGION Tho mmding to be hold Tues. dnY, October 10, will be devoted chiefly to a discussion of Ameri canism by an interesting aerator. There will also be some entertain tnent of an unumnal nature. which should recall to the veterans 'tree ent memories of war clays. Uon't mine this. Plans for Armistice day are un der way, according to Fred Hell. bronner, who roports that Paul Bunyan voiture No. 222 of the 40 et 8 will hold its annual break fast at the Villstrd hotel at I amt. All voyagours will wear their chapeaus and smocks. The 40 at 8 box car will bo In front of tho hotel to take part in the parade. Motttbers of the 40 THEE HURT IN BEATTY MISHAP Three persons were hurt in an accident near Beatty, according to a report filed with the sheriff by H. D. Stiles. Stiles, LaVenna Dowers and Pearl Dowers were reported to be the injury victims. Stiles said he was blinded by lights of an other car and ran off the road. Peter Fischer reported an acci dent at the Alitorne. viewpoint. cent lists there nra hundreds of dif recant drums and combinations of drugs, and a simelated with this a list of imitations in which irritant substances reau. Indy used may bring about din.. turininces of t ho skits. Ther Is hardly an munition known to omit hid in which this possi. bully does not assist. O NR! of t Ito most common forms of irritni Ion of the skin In no occupation is 1 hot result ing from a eontect with oil. This Is snootily called oil colitis, A reflation on tha skin wont. which blocks t he follieles of the hair. Then I ha ghindular secre tion Is blocked and influmms, t ion dovelops. Wit it this infinnimation there sir will be a aecondsry Infection by ram-forming germs. Ummlly Om condit ion oceurs first on the hands but it may also be Nfinn in ot her win of I hn bodY. kismet Imes these minor info. t ions extend so that they become Workers In arindina indus tries sometimes have t ho skin broken by metallic dust or fine steel chips which mingle with the oil and which may then be rubbed Into the iikin, itere so secondary Infect ion occurs frequently, - morn Other forma of skin olt Wed ion. ot R will start the day's program with an It-gun salute, at sunrise. More details of the program for Armistice day will bo available as soon as a report Is wade by the committee In charge. LEMON AVXILIARY The regular meeting of the American Legion auxiliary will be held at the Legion hall. Tuesday evening. October 19. at 8 o'clock. members of the Junior Amer!. can Legion auxiliary will be guests of the evening. All daughters of Legionnaires Invited. Refreshments wiil be curved, On Thum lay evening. Ootobor 21, the Klamath Falls auxiliary will meet with the Merrill auxii lary for 8:30 dinner and installa tion of Meet. TWO CHARGED WITH HUNTING ON CLOSED LAND Robert Rae and Sohn Doe wets named in complaints ,Nlondar charging hunting on closed land without first getting permission. They were eccused of hunting on property of Charles II. Young. J. M. Britton. Jr.. and C. C. Randolph are named in com plaints charging failure to obtain dog licenses. rlionrderly conduct charges were filed late Met week against Jnseph Cari Mosthof and Wilber Anthony Osborne. The pine named In an entertainment estab lishment on the Lakeview highway. no TOLIORROIV "THE FRAME UP" Ade"' 144.464) ATiONAL Pt AND THIS COMPANION HIT! - ' "f and' ettwo 11 ofiliTtlirew alsca ,ii n to a ... 6 4 . 0 ... 4r a nqilthi . I kWger'," 119111MIE1 --. .1., oirtror , i A REPUBLIC PICTURE NT CI0 - News Flashes ALSO Up to Minute fromin EDWARD EVERETT 41111501 ORION 4; , 4 TM MAII 111 - ' s4.j4II MIRROR' I GEZEVE -k TOBIN Through SHOWS DAILY THURSDAY 2-7-9 P. M. "KILLERS tOAT q OF THE SEA" - i '0k 4 I iltutnalugagle:tmede.that those inter- LAST. ;Throkee ttangsnrhi:t1 )) ested name some organization to DAyt represent them and assist in com- s. TOMORROW ' CITY BRIEFS I Monte cario" 11 s... ... .. si11-140 n fun-maw) E, ,,,,' i Uilitii(KUti--Ulit URI WILL! , ,-, , ificirarella "ONE OF THE BEST PICTURES ,,ror , OF THE YEAR!" --Hollywood Ripostes And hard-boiled Wolter Winchell, kunous columnist, Timm 'Fury' is hot, 0 r s de " ,Apil pilation of fact 401.i, 1....111r.,,,," .. c,,, so ini 11.1.11111111.. II II 1St IN 7 .1, ' TM MAII 111 MI MIRROR 11:,-',,c;':si--::,,,',,:,,:' , e, 4GENEVIEVE " TOBIN tommat '-,-,,, tor than 'Fugitive from a Chain Gang.'" '', 9:4 FRED STONE ....,,, A Grzoip 4i , Return RomeMr. and Mn. satinet iv ...- "'"N.. , ' The nation chows dm most poworitd and ATIONAt PiCtUT W. R. Heath left Monday for owl 11 l 47 ' timey pichno of Amorican life over madil their home itt Medford after ,aa 1 GLORIA STUART AND THIS COMPANION HIT! . , spending the past week visiting at trotwa to , t;5a ' I r 'V À 204h Contury-Pes Picture , the home of their grandson, R. E . SYLVIA , 11". , 44,14-r, ,,,i4,I'v ' Dn u , .. .,, McCaw of 12091 Pine street. 1 444...., , ,11.$,,1 l... It ! e'.4..'.- ,IP a , et,, iti - COMING WEDNESDAY ' , $ ,ii t United Townsend The Unit- " ed Townsend club of Klamath ,..-000.,11,:., ,,,,, ''.$4 county courthouse at 7:80 o ,1.,, aa, "4". 4 Sil '" t Ill' .,' ' : OY tz.3t x i Valle will hold its regular meet- SPENCER flii 4411'4tfr,,, 7, -."-.'-'''----z::."- w..-110.mtahnec. 4 ''' ing Tuesday evening, October 16. a' 0 (1 ) ,r In the Circuit courtroom of the '' 1 - , 'clock. ' ., a, '. 1 ..,a-m-N, 0. . , ; ( ' 1 01,00 1 1 4 0 ... , , 1 The public Is cordially invited. 1 It' 33 ,,,,, , ,zR Accv , ,,, ' ,n ,,, (gratl , , , , ,, ,, , irt , , , I Fite in Woodshed The fire F114, a ilki.s,. , ., ; , 61',4:- ' A -... ".." rt ( , . ,. , department was called out at it ) 4, 1:27 p. m. Sunday to extinguish ,,, ''. ' -4,.., 1 a a' 704 a m .....P;" a minor blaze in a woodshed at T., ;OP )1; , 1 sib , Nara ,,, 716 North Ninth street, No dam- 1111rPt' ISE ' de . wo ,,,....1,, . i i . age resulted from the fire. tl. 't MC ez; ', I bunt t-,4P.:1 IRIESS ,, - ', - ounn ..,,,,, ' Theft From CarH. C. Holmes, - iti, te? , in . V.. 4' - . 44 .1, ,r....,,, or,t. i 't '441 e''' ', , registered at the Hall hotel, re- 1 ,; ',: 6; '',, ' ported to police bureau Monday the theft of several blankets ., t c14,3 ,a , o",- , ... 1 , - '54 moil) H o 00 D6 ' , Pi from his car which was stored i an - . r 1 l,f ,g, ' 1 ,, ' 0( , 1 r P,' , ' 'I .1 I u at a local garage. , , , .;', ' y ', t-A I 4, tth GRANT WITHERS ' kt- (D8 N I) S 0 CE git, i Bike StolenGerald Manuel of I 40,- , and' ettwo 522 North Fifth street reported DOROTHY APPLEBY of...thef threw the theft of his bicycle which he to police station Sunday night MINI NWT RIAUK EBURNE ALSO i with 11 atsca ,linto had left in front of the Rex the- Produced by NAT LEVINE P A REPUBLIC PICTURE ' ' I ALSO R 1 a nation. d with ivb. ' anollih S ot 111 to Minute 1 , pau etre. d Up L. ..4'' 110111EP-- , ah, italtar ABEL Song Hit ,..-, , ,, 4'.1 Doroth Lamour 'It. .atilei 91) . DPW Meeting The BUBIneill :, I I? 0 "THE BIG APPLE" . . 4, BruseCABOT News '' and Professional Women's club lif 0 ' A m am 0 f it, was scheduled to meet Monday 471.71447 ,isfr 4 - I It tstward ELLIS Color Travel ' , ' NoLIDAIE night at the Willard hotel, with ,911C)1,;,- , - Mrs. Jean Porter in charge. er.-4-101-- - Walter 'Gateway to Africa's :' ' 414, als) Flashes . 1, ... , BRENNAN ,......... ) , ark , wt, RAW HOr URE , I D. . Alumnae e Club--Th Alumnae . LATEST NEWS - A . i A REPUBLIC PICT . -v---k-1 . club or the Women of the Moose k a a RAINBOW ? met at the home of Edna Jenson lormittakt," 11"vtlilel.Sib 4614 , i'l, Wednesday. October 16, for a - )1t.0 ' 46, mi lipIN4 - -I- Ea, MOM NV 11 R9r co 0 1 , . , noon luncheon with eight past regents present. The afternoon , , , , , , , 1., .,,,.,.....ww,---.--,--,.. PAGE , ramca i , MALCOLII ------- Published Combs il; 66666 d on Three No Si. Mont: O Tsar Ons Mont Three MO Its Montt ii One Tear The Auto of all ne Ibis baba rev, ,----- ---- . Ian Pram IAngeles. 1 MatiOn ab ---s 1 immosminin t 1 1 D GrN 1 LP Eannu $4000 fl 1 and muc In tl 1 meeting employn the Salt hu not It shoull subsister q and bap I not find 1.' ganizatil 1 demonst I ,, piercing I public a li m itatio 1 The 4, to be: 1 ' 1 among n in the f 1 . 1 ment, b, , under-pr , cut girl 1 shelterin i all to a 1 ' higher ic ; The , i good wh 3 . of its fir i on by ci rection 1 , deserve ; visit in tl '- worthy,' 1 ti nnn : iLuuu 1 DI Data Du out expend by the wat tion with improveme . river and lug to a chamber from a det The lett partment 1 a prelimin survey of taries undt control ac man Wain Burrell Sh Melina ant merce as I improveme Any info should be The letter lacking to represent& will probal about that It auggt cited nem, represent t pliation of ' Jcii , Return W. R. II their hon spending ti i the home c McCaw of 1 I , United 1 ;, ed TOWIll I Valle will I ing Timid' 1 in the Cir 1 county cou 1, The public, .! I Fite in . I departmen, r 1:27 p. m a minor b 716 North ' age reaulto ' Theft Fr registered ported to the theft from hie at a local : Bike Sto , 522 North t , to police 1 the theft o had left In i atre. !I ' . ; BPW Mo and Proton . on , I was ache& night at It IMrs. Jean i 1 Alumnae club or the I met at the Wednesday, 1 noon lunch 1 regents pro , , , ume Tsar . , k 4'IL.,,.. .ds. dela.s.... Ab. , 12Y14.1 'Xgtr,',1I . , ''''''',7Ple., .. Ire ' aaa roar tables In Way- Onal Blehn I Mitt L1tU1IU AT I Would be required. I .10 not lay eggs. but bribr tnrth I Philetannitipnl Envinlv ,0411.... --- 1 recetven men score. Belle TOmD-I uppi emEcu revort 01 tne I ins war nepartment nas neen I t noir young alive. I nllit lonrnod ittli,101V In Amnrien I ... 1 AMP 1 "ht. I .lerh mat-tern At survey or toe river anti its mon- kins aecond and Fanny Thomp- army engineers On the atiminis- cooperating with the agriculture ' . "THE taxies under authority of the flood son door prize. Hostesses were tration's seven little TVA's pro- and intentor departments in de- "KILLERS I control act. It stated Congress- Mildred Benner, Clara Be land gram has been so completely veloping the waterways. injec- FRAME UP" Oat OF THE SEA" man Walter Pierce had reported and Laura Baldwin. suppressed that Interested con- tion - of additional government HURRY! MUST END TUESDAY! Naval Burrell Short, A. M. Thomas, A. gressmen have been searching agencies would complicate this Kalina and the chamber of corn- Leave Hospital Mrs. Donald for it in vain. management. THEY'RE THE NUTA!n fierce as interested in possible McLucas and infant son, Michael, All that is known is that the Rates for power should be ap- Improvements. left Hillside hospital Monday to , . I199 Gary COOPER 4 (1.1 ToljoRRor Through SHOWS DAILY Any information to be presented return to their home. LAST Tur DI mtlerin 1 Through 2-7-9 P. M. should be ready by October 29. Jean ..-04.3t (11."11 1 1 -'.--1"t4 if The letter stated that funds are It is permissible to send alit- DAY THE r LHIllahligli ARTHUR towI'A .1 I t ,i . , lie Irrngltm.",i 1 Enuriumi .. - CINIASA011 EURO 11111' lacking tor a hearing but that a I gators through the mail if they I A 110 1-;111111i11111.1:711 III II 4112iiL.2 II I " . representative of the department o not exceed 20 inches in length. will probably be in Klamath Falls - in , AVOW miuN 1 about that time. I It suggested that those Inter- LAsw "The Man Who TonoRRoty....011E DAY ouLy! 14 44, , Ns I ihrlOffillig ested name some organization to DAV Broke the Bank at - 451, 4 TM , 1 MAII 111 represent them and assist In com- Monte Carlo" 41 ONE OF THE BEST PICTURES - .41.'ag Z1 AA 11 , q ,, - 31110,,I,T,(v, ;- : ' ;., ,, - . ,,ti,:ttt-',Por,L 7--4t,',',---, , , -'1, 0 - ' , -; ,,,:,S ' 4 ''''''' ' it k' ' ; ;r," 0,,, N ,,,Y --',' ,v' '"'... , -',Y0..1 AIN '. .'01.'''', ,.."it. - t4f1:.--, ,A ,T7..-i.L'i',' , '. , 1' , ' ,,,;. :OW 'it',.1,Vq,;;;11,11.4,i'.. ''b . ' '1' ' ' 'r ;;;;ItI'VP''AgrA .'.f ,1;;Y:(1. . ,..!( , -q-,. '!:''' , it,'' .,A, ''..,.A. '. '0,,, . '10'4 '01 owl ; 4')Y'.t..t O''' , 1, 4 , .. i',' , lit-L,e1 4'' , ' 47,,ee4c-' 1 .4' ; ,,,,,,,,c,I,A4, ,A,,,,,;41',i.,40''. ir'::;'''' '. ,:'' ' :.' . ''0,,4'''';4; 1.!(:',;i1gil,;Ir ' .. :f ;17 -0- , rl v4 4, ,i . ',,,-?' , , ,i, , .0 ,,,,4,. .,,,, o f' ., . ..fit..':avill.VroOq-m-:':",' .. .,kk ,' . ,, . , . Ls . ;,,p' i,t,c ' , 1., 'timit''' tY ,1 ,.N t;'. sl '', ''';' ' IV i 41t ,, ' 3V, - ..r . !',iii,:iNt!,!'' t t: , , , . . ..., 01 V -Ir.'' '. 11,1 , .! :,A ' i fAlkl;(tk.,,, , , , . ' - --. ,b,-,,44, .' - - - , ., - - - -). ,,,NMr ' '' ::"''' F44: ' ''-';ft ' '' ( ' ,...,:'''' 7,,, ' ' ',7 I '.',' 1 . 1 ,7.4 kotk ' i'.3, ;,e' - ..4 . ..,0 -,', :,. . s., . ,,,1 , , ..,e Iti , ) ,:.,,.':-tzii-ailtessiati...;1.1' ,-,7;,' ,,,'.' , 1,7.'t-:' 171' ,,, 4 ,,kHet ! -,-'441"- ''''' '0 "?. 41''...s, V I '..' I 4104'!--. e -.---.744 - ' 7' ::-v--,,,6di, 1. , , ' -,f, ' 1-4-0,',i , .'14tisks,...till, I NI NEIL II. S. PAT. Off. . .10-11 CONN 1937 Sr NIA SINVICI. INC.