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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1938)
-PAGE EIGHT THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON October 3, 1938 r SINKING FUND USED 10 MEET T s Although (200.000 In Klamath Jcounty bonds will mature next ryear, inn iiuukih' hihiiujm immou ifor bond principal payment! will ";b onl:r 1130,000. according to County Treasurer Oeorge P. Tay- jlor. Taylor sain mis win ue pos slble becauso of the availability Jot money from the bond sinking flUlltl lO IllliftU Ui mu uinnniiD, 8 cinM loss Tttvlni nnlil. the leounty has budgeted the same amount each yejir ror Bona prin cipal and Interest. This has de veloped a sinking fund that sworks as a "shock absorber" on 'years of bin maturities such as 'that ahead. The amount sot aside ;each year has been $160,000. 81nc that time steady retlre 'ment of bonds also has cut the -amount required each year for in terest. The decrease In Interest 'payments is shown in this table: , 1938 .... $81,415 1933 73,715 1934 S5.143 J 1935 ...... 69,857 i 1936 ..... . 49.999 1937 40,156 1938 30,000 s As interest payments have de creased, the amount for principal 'payments has Increased, thus add ling to the siie of the bond sink ling fund. County budget-making will get under way in the middle or (October. . . ALGOMA NEWS I ALGOMA Mr. and Mrs. Clay- ton Sharp entertained at dinner J last Friday evening for Miss Nan -Beatty and Mrs. Ivan Pankey. i Mrs. M. H. Vognild, who has been ill, Is greatly Improved. s Many bucks have been brought In this season so far but the honor J of the first woman to get her deer a weni 10 airs. ri. v. iodd. .Mr. ana Mrs. Cobb and children went into 'the Horse Glade country Sunday, j Rer. and Mrs. J. D. O'Dell of 'The Dalles. Oregon, were guests ;bunday and Monday at the home i of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Perry. They were returning from an extended 'visit in Iowa. s Mr. and Mrs. C. D. O'Brien have 'as guests Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mul , doon, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schmid and daughter of Portland. The BONDED DEB Muldoons .will return Friday to their home after enjoying a hunt i Ing trip while the Schmid family will remain here until Tuesday so . as to go hunting over the week- . end. F. C. Schults and C. R. Keeling ' attended a dry kiln meeting which was held in Medford Mon- .' day. . . Mr. and Mrs. A. Simpson - nave returned from Portland and the coast cities where .they spent a three-week vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gray en- - ) ,4 if- I ii issZ ROTHMOOR COATS The magnificent indulgence for every woman who loves fine materials and lovely furs for every woman who appreciates Rothmoor quality. $98 V 4 Other Rothmoor CoeH $29.95 to $138 Trade Mark Registered U. S. Patent Office La Plate's DANCING STAR HORIZONTAL l.S Pictured popular dancer. 11 Large room. 12 Toward. 13 Forehead. 14 Unprofes sional. 15 Rental contract. 16 Lair. 17 To sharpen. 19 Electrical unit 21 To assist. 22 Money charge. 24 He won fame in the . 28 Ringlet. ' 29 Piccolo. 31 Disturbance of peace. 32 Auto. Answer te 38 Imitated. 39 Child's napkin 40 Also. 41 Small Insect. 42 Mongrel. 43 Rustic. 44 Indian peasants. 46 Nominal value 47 Saclike cavity. 48 Cuckoo. 49 Sack. 50 Sundown. 51 He in tap dancing. 52 Rather than. 33 To scold. 34 Last word ol a prayer. 35 Third-rate actor. 36 Pound. ' 37 Form of "a." tertained Thursday evening at dinner Rev. and Mrs. L. K. John son of Klamath Falls and Mrs. Ivan Pankey. Mr. and Mrs. Delmont Day en tertained Sunday and Monday Mrs. William Young and Mrs. Freeman Saucrs of Prinev.ne. Mr. and Mrs. Art Folsom moved to Algoma Sunday from Wocus. Folsoni was taken 111 at that time with pneumonia and is now in a .hospital in Klamath Falls. Mrs. George Tockey who sub' mltted to an appendectomy is now greatly improved and Is able to be up and around. Mr. and Mrs. N. Bellinger of Tucson, Aril, spent Friday at the home of Miss Gertrude Cox. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. O'Brien had as dinner guests Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schults and chil dren of Weyerhaeuser. Friends of Mrs. Eva Jimerson of Beatrice. Neb., who has visited here many times with her son, C. L. Jimerson, will be sorry to know that she fell about a week ItaJt!uJe 6r lul ib lEtRiTivj Zje R CD aNi.IoJnH 2 E , b a c ATslTnogNlEis TCP AIR OSTCBA 01 A P B I L EDI LLlJlAlUL IAN T JL 31 o l FJ or end L lXttl A?k . lllMI AIG a IIIjixE H5 k SEft35 3U I iAlBOBTE" PIlD0 9C l&li eToIlT oftl s ppi eTo! p I l e1 -rFM q pry Fl 1 1 M 1 I n-1 rM 1 ; 16 He has a manner. 18 Pronoun.-. 20 Definite article. 22 Sable. 23 He appears In film productions. 24 To dress. 25 Helmet 26 Fastened. 27 Eternity. 28 Eccentric wheel. 30 Curse. 32 Taxi. 34 Genus of bees 35 To strike. 36 Not as tight 38 Caper. 39 Nut covering. 40 Wreath. 41 Departed. 42 Wise men. 43 Roll. 45 Tb bark. 46 Chum. 47 Public auto. 49 The soul. 50 Compass point VERTICAL 1 Musical note. 2 Laws. 3 Enthusiasm. 4 24 hours. 5 From side to to side. 6 For that reason. 7 To foment. 8 Babylonian god of war. 9 List of men. 10 Female sheep. 15 Showed the way. ago at her home and broke her hip. The community will present an interesting program Friday, Octo ber 7, when part ot the program will be given by students of the McCown Studio of Klamath Falls. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Keeling en tertained Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Perry at dinner Thursday evening. Perry returned from the national Legion convention'ln Los Angeles and reported a tine trip. CARD OF THAXKS We wish to thank our friends for their many acts ot kindness and lovely floral offerings extend ed during our bereavement, the loss of our beloved wife and moth er, Barbara Thompson. L. H. Thompson, Richard and Edith Thompson. Same Xante The Roy Turntr of Altamont Involved In an oat stealing case Is not Roy L. Tur ner of Summers lane, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Noel Turner. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE 2900 acres grain stubble nasture Plpntv nf green feed. Also barley suit ! able for bog and stock feed. J Priced low for quick sale. A. H. j Patterson, Midland, Ore. 10-3 i : , NURSE, reliable, small salary. Will do housework. Phone i 1114. 10-3 i VACANCY 2-room furnished apartment. 325 Commercial. 10-1 FOR RENT Furnished, newly renovated house, 822.50. In quire 410 Owens. 10-4 UNION BAGGAGE ft EXPRESS CO. Small moving Jobs done. Z03 so. 7th. Phone 474. Night phone 567. . 10-3 LOST Boston bulldog. Reward. 1545 Eldorado. Phone 1073. 10-5 3-ROOM HOUSE, some furniture. Close in. Inquire 634 No. 8th. 10-3 VACANCY 333 So. 11th. 158-tf tlir W K Cipyrllht 1930, Httbtr H-0 Dlvlifi f Htcktr I rrtpmn bflrjwailM, Niw Ytrft Previous Pussle 3? V FOR STORM El Officials ot the Klamath coun ty chapter of the American lied Cross announced Monday morn Ing that any contribution, no matter how small, for the relief ot New England disaster victim would be recoived at the offices ot George J. Walton, 419 Main street. Norman II. Davis, chairman of the American Red Cross, advised Walton that 13,650 families need Red Cross aid in the disaster area. Roliet workers, ho stated have been increased to 160 and that the disaster Is considered the moat devastating they have ever witnessed clue to tho com plete demolition of thousands ot homes and the lots on which they siooa. ' me needs ot 63,000 vic tims are extraordinary and mounting nourly." Davis sulci. "Whllo feeding and sheltering thousands of storm refugees, tho Red Cross has begun the work ot repairing houses and providing emergency equipment to the fish ing fleets In many sencoast towns. Thousands of Red Cross volun teers aro working feverishly to return tne tiood refugees to their homes. The Rod Cross chapters met an overwhelming relief task in the early days of the emerg ency." George J. Walton, secretary of the Klamath chapter o f Red Cross, stated that this county hns always met Its quota In disaster needs and that should a quota be set for this chapter it would doubtless be met In tho same spirit. FISHI'OI.K Ul KtiLAH PORTLAND, Oct. 3 (Port land's fiahpole burglar was at work again over the weekend. Two victims told oollce a thief had raised a bedroom window or removed a screen and fished out a purse using poles and lines which were left behind. DIK8 WHILE SIXfilNO MILTON. Ore.. Oct. 3 l API Claude Penland, Pendleton city councilman and candidate for Umatilla countv cnmmiilniipr at the November election, died Sat urday night. He collapsed while leading hymn-singing at a Bap tist gathering. KXOl'GH SALEM. Oct. 3 (AP) Oswald West, once governor of Oregon, has sent his regrets to Gov. Mar tin about serving on the Oregon world's fair commission. "I read the minutes of the commission and that was enough for me," said West. ADVISORY BOARD A Salvation Army advisory board meeting will be held at the chamber of commerce at noon Tuesday. Fred Fleet will pre' side. r. Jo,oH.,, W. couldn. drive through town wlthnu, My,n, UH f J I iXv ll I Happr Votcet "I can't wait to see you both where or. you?" IWIPIllllPlNllFI'Pji 'iTllll1! I tl ll1'" ' M I llikdSilll I 8 Mr. Moiori.lt "The very first Si.ndsrd place we saw ... we'll be lljW J " ft W '' ''"l I Whoever you ,e,maft. rA, , Horn." S,anJar41 . "Depend on Standard" to check yoor oil, bsttery or tlrea. Yon 1 ' 'V L '1 can depend on such travel courtesies as windshields cleaned until I f I I f they sparkle, road Information, public telephones at many sta- I W I Hons and real rooms that are actually germiclde-iprayed as often I f I as ten limes a day. Ir M I CLEAN REST ROOMS AS ALWAYS I jl tff , , . 1 1fll ir Piin pYsf r (mrmm 1 ' wu sir PARLIAMENT GIVES PREMIER MIXED BOOS, CHEERS (Continued From Page Olio) "the prayers ot millions were answered by tho Munich pact, He extolled the oftorts of Presl dent ltoosovelt to prestM've Kuro penu peace by negotiation. He defended the agreement as a bulwark ot peaco In a duiigei'ous hour and as a foundation for stronger, more understanding pence in the. future. He declared (he Munich terms represented a considerable concession from Heirhsfuchror Hitler's Uudesborg tilttiiiHlum, ItenlLst llnl, ho said, "1 am a realist' mid assured tuuilniitciit that lltit alii novor again would weaken nor defenses without mi liilerniilioiwil dlsnrtunuient umloi'sliimltug, ltath or, he said, she would strengthen thorn. Both Chamberlain and Viscount Halifax, the foreign secretary, speaking In the house ot lords, disclosed ('lechostovukia hail ap plied for a Urltlsh loan of (lio,- 000,000 and that credits ot 350,' 000,000 already had been rooom mended. Clement R. Attlee, opposing lender in commons, opened labor's fire on Chamberlain's "deul-with dictators" policy. He declared Hitler won a victory by "bruto force" at Munich and "we have seen the caitso of democracy, civ Dilation and humanity receive I terrible defeat." CoMly lYaco The French government, mean while, prepared to render an ac counting to its parliament for tho part It played in tlio recasting ot the map of central Europe. The Munich pence cost France dearly. It gave Germany the military "key to Europe" which, French military authorities say, will release 30 Herman divisions for possible duty on the French frontier. It cost Fraiue Checho slovakia as tho keystone of her eastern European policy and weakened the reliance on France of such countries as Humanin. Yugoslavia. Poland and Hiingury. Xext (iOHls As Hitler crossed the frontier Into tho third of four sones his soldiers will occupy In Stidvtvn laud. he was celebrating what was probably his greatest triumph since his advent to power. Thou sands cheered loudly, almost mad with joy, to wclcoiuo hltn and Konrnd llenleln, Sudeten German leader, who accompanied him. Germany looked to her next goals. A trade treaty with the United States emerged as one. Economic supremacy In the Bal kans and understanding with France were others. Friendly Demands . Exchanges of notes between Hungary and Czechoslovakia fore cast a final solution of Czecho slovakia's minority problem with the pence that has marked the oc cupation of the areas ceded to Germany and Poland. Hungary, demanding for the iiiJht :' 1,1,1 JMiiy SE OUR NATIONAL CREDIT CARD GOOD FROM COAST TO COAST Hold Everything! OpeBATIUd) I 0 Boom i 1 ACWIS. ' J COM, tin SVHtAlllmCl AhC. . "Now or $'JM extra wc can jou witii iirnistitcniiigi lliiiiguriiin minority In Cieeho Slovakia the same treatment as the Sudeten tiermans rerelvcd. presented her claims In a friendly tone. Czechoslovakia volunteered to negotiate. POTATOES SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 3 (AP- 1,'SDAl Potatoes: 8 Oregon, 8 California arrived: 2 1 unbroken. 8 broken cars on track, market dull. Oregon Klamath district, Hub- sets l to II. IB, few 11.20: dark soil 85 rents to 00 cents. llll.l.Y GOATS IIAXNKD PORTLAND. Oct. 3 Wl Nanny goats are OK but billy goats will have to go beyond tho city lim ns ir an ordinance favored by Mayor Joseph K. Carson Is adopt ed by the city council Thursday. Ills nonor was Inrormed the male goats only wero responsible for the odor. Caught Cold? JT" i o reneve aisucss run -fj throat, chest, back wil inroat, enest, doc with . ITHT'T"" I1" T"""ini"T1finT 1 1 III II II I ill ill 111 n . m ar rx w give you a really SWliliT MAN HELD HERE FOR IDAHO POLICE Francis W. Martin Is lining held for I4I11I10 officials on a fugitive complaint Issued here, .Martin Is wanted for burglary in Kootenai county, Idaho, City police picked him up. I'K.U'K HUNCH WILMINGTON. Del., Oct. 8 (AP) A "peace hoiiiia" of 1 3 each rested In the pockets of a billboard company's enudoyes to day. Paul llessler, company pres ident, said the bonus was given after settlement of the European crisis, so employes would remem ber that peace and not war was declared. Back Pain and Kidney Strain IVronf ftxMfc and drink, mm m Bhj Mi.t oirti (tut .tr.itt on Id kWltvtt wl futirlltirul UrllP-r titenfilrri ran t tfu Irut mm f KifrM Vuinr. On it v;tiii( lluinlnt I.!, t I'ltrti, Nif 1 utiiTM, Iilol nrM, (woUrn ,lt Jfttf-umall fatnt ami p.dfi K.tHdi, Help ) tliiiffi pwff lot blow) Mtt Cntfl. l'Hr th trr? MmI itW 11 tm lvllik )vur UttiM-it flmi Mil rirM arid a)Nl thlt wort Mu waV 14.1- frvl Ilk nr ; I nbr tie mutt-) -hart (turtntr CtUt mmi alltfp romi-lfti-ljr or rmt imthiiti. On CriUl im.tj itviar. a rout t ,( (tfuggiiu ut ih iiiaiittr (Matt-til )g. iwur. II roi Mtlr M a ttm at jsaBBsBSSisSBasHBsHBBSaBSBBBiaBf itfussltu aM lti iiiafutlei pfntftti )M. I mmmmmmr GET STANDARD SERVICE AND STANDARD GASOLINE UNSURPASSED AT STANDARD STATIONS, INC. AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTORS AND STANDARD OIL DEALERS VOTERS INVADE COURTHOUSE FOR REGISTRATION iContliiiiud From Page One) public, litsti'uullnn, was a KI1111V 11 III Fulls visitor Inst weekends He came here 011 a campaign trip. Itlen is a former aitpnrln lemlent of Port land srl Is anil formerly was with the Monmouth normal school faculty. Henry Hess, (he democrat! candlilalo for governor, has Issued n campaign slntemniit In which he declares for "llboisl, progreanlvo giiveruiiinnt, embody, lug fiiiiiliiiiiniiliil Ainnrlian irln clplcs adapted to Oregon's Chang, lug needs." oilmr points In his platform In. eltidn: Aunliut Ciirpoi ntn I arming Individual farm ownership ss against cnriiortito farming. Development 0f Oregon tnsr kets tor Oregon products under Oregon labels. Encouragement ot Hi nisnu. faeluro of lumber and pulp by products. Right of labor In bargain ro. locllvoly. Ho declared for strlet law enforcement. Full use ot the Roossvelt Dow. er program. These are hut a few of the planks In his platform. Ketiutoritit Candidate Willis Ma honey continued to press his csm palgii In nil purls of the si.i. Campaign literature for Mnhoiir is being sent oik ,y an advee. tllng agency In Portland. Th ex Kliiumih mayor is featured la career est loon sent out for newspaper use, showing a pen sketch of tho Klamath man and drawings depicting his rnreer and some of the things he advocates. TtX UIXCCI IONH 8AI.KM. Oct, 3 tAPI Incmiia tan collections this year will total IMoO.ooo. a slight Increase over last year, llm state tax roninils. slon estimated today. The dead. line tor paying tho second InstalU ments was Saturday. TO MEN WHO PREFER We have 4 lines of Ouritendint Cloth-. TAILORED TO YOUR MEASURE Hart Schaffner and Mirg Timely E. V. Prie. & Co. Hollywood Webb Kennett Tth and Main
