HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
TUESDAY, JULY 19. 194
PACE TWELVE
Supreme Court Justice
Murphy First Prominent
As Governor Of Michigan
stw Thf Auutrimtrd Preae
Supreme Court Justice Frank
Murphy, whose death occurred to
day, Iirst cme Into the limelight
ta governor ol Michigan. That was
In the lt)30'a when the first big ail
down strikes occurred. He was vig
orously attacked by aome lor not
using force to oust the ait-downera
from utomo')lle plants.
Murphy said that tl the people of
Michigan wanted their governor "to
ahoot the workers out of the fac
torlea and thus end sit-down strikes
once and for all." they would have
to get another governor to do It.
"If the American workingmen are
wrong." he declared. "I believe they
can be taught the right way with
out writing the lesson In blood." He
aaid later that he believed alt-down
itiikea were w rong.)
During the strike crisis President
Franklin D. Roosevelt described
him as "a profoundly religious, able
and law-abiding governor."
Governor Murphy wa defeated
for reelection.
Aa mayor of Detroit at the deptn
of the economic depression of the
arly "JO s, Murphy asserted that
Fire Rips
Businesses
In Long view
LOSGVIEW. July 0" A
described aa the meat costly ta
Leugriew'a IS-yeae history caused a
anas taat night eetimated at aaare
than stee.eoe.
The ftre broke out shortly before
M a at b bark portion of the
Beiea Davis. Inc.. store In the main
part of the business district. Before
It was controlled an how and a half
later the blase had gutted the Inte
rior of the store.
The adjoining store of Judd's. Inc,
suffered a complete loss also, ac
cording to an early morning exam
ination. Most of the damage tn
Judd's. which la a stationery and
office supply store, was from amoke
and water.
Two other stores in the same
bailding alas suffered heavy smoke
and water damage. On waa the
Fritc Far shop, the other the offices
of Dr. H. L. Mahnke. optometrist.
Firemen and insurance men gave
the anoffirial loos estimate.
The bailding homing the stores Is
owned by Val Quotdbarh of Long
view. Cause of the blaze haa not been
determined. Firemen have on re
port It first waa seen in a storeroom
at the back of the Helen Davis store,
which closed Monday for remodel
ing. It la on of a chain operated
by Helen Davis of Tacoma.
The adjoining appliance store of
the Korten company waa seriously
threatened, and the Commercial
hotel building across the alley from
Korten's also waa periled while the
flames shot high from the Helen
Davis structure.
Kelso and Long-Bell Lumber com
pany firemen aided in the fire
fighting operation.
Burning Permits
Save Trouble
The suburban fire department re
ports that many fire calls In the
auburban area of Klamath Falls are
to small fires being controlled by
residents burning weeds snd other
debris without first obtaining a
permit.
According to Fire Chief Buster
Cordon, the Klamath Forest Pro
tective association reports many of
the trash fins in the area, and that
many runs by the suburban fire
truck would be eliminated If per
mits had first been taken out.
Permits may be obtained to tht
rural fire protection district by call
ing T745 or stopping at the station
at Oettle street There Is no
cost for ths permit, which allows
the burning of weeds, trash and
other debris.
v.'
tm i
great business depression should be
as much a federal government re
sponsibility aa an earthquake.
In one year he spent 114.000.000 to
feed and house the city's jobless.
Murphy resigned In the spring of
1933 to accept appointment as governor-general
of the Philippines and
remained In that office and as U S.
high commissioner until 1936. In
that year President Roosevelt had
him return to the United States so
he could run for governor of Mich
igan. 8oon after his defeat for reelec
tion as governor. Murphy was ap
pointed U. 8. attorney general by
President Roosevelt. That was in
IMS.
During the year he served as
attorney general, political scandals
were exposed In Louisiana, and Tom
Pendent as t. democratic political boss
of Kansas City, was sent to prison
for income tax evasion. Murphy's
last act as attorney general was to
deny that he had "for political
purposes suppressed possible pro
ceedings against others.
When President Roosevelt nom
inated him for ths supreme court
bench at ths beginning of 1SH0,
Murphy, with characteristic mod
esty, aald he thought others were
much better qualified. He became
a member of the tribunal without
ever arguing a case before it.
The first thing friends usually
mentioned In describing the red
haired, bachelor Murphy was his
piety. He attended mass regularly
and read daily the old Bible that his
mother gave him when he was grad
uated from high school in 1908.
Justice Murphy neither smoked nor
drank.
Born at Benton Harbor. Mich.
April IS. 1890. Murphy was the son
of a country lawyer. His mother
wanted him to become a Roman
Catholic priest but Murphy said he
felt he was not worthy.
WHY WE SAY
77 NIGHT CAP
Q
'n (Vlnr
1,1
That Iat drink, of the earning ia callctl
a nichl-cap. This title taa lrlow-!
on the drink in alliiMon In the cus
tom of our -.real gramlfalhrra ho
orr ntghtraiM lo bed, believing ihey
couUI not sleep without them.
Council To
Study Negro
Burial Issue
City councilmen, handed the con
troversial Negro-burial Issue for full
settlement, will take two weeks to
study ths "hot potato," It was dls
closed Monday night during the reg.
ular council meeting.
Mayor Robert A. Thompson In
formed Mrs. William Barnett, sec
retary of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People, that the council felt that t
wanted to do "what la right ' and
more study la necessary.
A handful of members of the
NAACP attended the council session
last night to hear the decision, after
the Klamath Memorial Park ceme
tery committee last Friday night
chose not to. make a recommenda
tion but relayed ths problem tn ths
city dads for solution.
Council Presldrnt Dirndl Mlllrr
Informed Mrs. Harnett lie comlrt
eied It necessary to take the nitilter
under advisement and perlias llnd
out how other Oregon cities were
handling Negro burials.
The controversy has been boiling
tor several weeks now. following re
fusal of burial to a Nrgro veteran
in the memorial Interment grounds.
City Attorney Henry Perkins
forthwith deleted the clause In the
city's deed that excluded Nrgro
burials calling It "unconstitutional"
but setting aMile a separate burial
grounds was hit tixn aa a possible
solution.
However. NAACP members have
Indicated they will fight what they
label discrimination If that la the
final derision of the city fathers.
Grandparents Have
Busy Schedule
BUTTE. Montana iw Four
times within II daya Mr. and Mrs.
lVm Cronln became grandparents
The quartet of rouiins was the main
attraction for several days at the
iMupltal nursery.
irl Scouts
To Get Radio
Contact Hour
Parents of gills at I lie Olrl Scout
camp at Lake o the Woods may
talk tn them via radio this Thurs
day from 5 to 1 p. ni , conilitlona
permitting.
The K Is m III Amateur Radio
Society, under President Joy
llstlrk. Is making arrangenienta to
contact the camp over the amateur
radio located at Conner Hervire
company, 300 It. till atreel. Par
euta are asked to bo at the ahop
aa close to ft ss possible and not
later than I.
Oeorge Conner and Maurice
llouser will be at the camp for
the two-way conversation, while
Larry 4ulnn will man the amateur
radio In the city.
Arrangrmenta have been made
to share the lime with Mcdtord,
anil Mi'illoid Olrl rlcotita have been
Invited lo come In Camp Esther
Iioiii their vamp also at Lake o'
the Woods. It la hniietl In clear
the Klamath Falls channels by (
p. ni. for the Mrdfuid part of ths
conversation.
Old Coins Found
In Moscow Area
MOHCOW 11 Another treasure
has been found In ths Moarow sub
urn.
"Evening Momiw" said during
recent excavation work In the near
by Krutov forest a number of an
cient and very valuable silver rnlna
were discovered tinder a stout slab.
The money, It aald. dates back lo
the lime of Khan Takhtamlsh.
KII.I.EIt
QRKHIIAM. July 19 lTl Ervllt
Fetters, tl. waa killed yesterday
when a tractor overturned and
crushed him at hla farm near here.
Fettera was discovered when tha
family returned home. He had been
clearing a hillside tract.
School Probe
Meeting Held
Mrs. Victor O'Neill returned re
cently from a meeting In Salem
of the advisory committee of the
state board of education. Harry
Boivln was attending the state
board of education meeting held
at the same time.
The board of education and the
advisory committee In a Joint
meeting decided that an extensive
survey of the elementary and sec
ondary schools, probably by a full
I time expert, would be necessary to
' provide information upon which
1 to base recommendations to the
j 1961 legislature.
The next meeting will be In lste
i July wi.cn several outstanding ed-
ucatora will speak.
Want Ads phoned to till before
11:30 a. m. appear the same dayl
FOR RENT
St m asvaia
Sewing Machine;!
Lais Hals
Sewing Machine) Strvica
AbS BieStae
SSIB StaU af rB Sill
PROGRESS
PORTLAND. July 19 The
committee working to recall Mult
nomah County Sheriff M. L. Elliott
from office reported today the drive
for signatures on recall election pe
titions was progressing.
Chairman Thomas L. Gatch aald
T1S petitions have been issued to
volunteer workers These have
space for 71.S00 signatures.
Wanted
Clean 1939. 1940 or 1941
BLACK HUDSON COUPE
Will pay premium price
for good car.
Contact Wendell Smith in person
at the Klamath Falls Brick & Tile Co.
AMERICA'S GREATEST COLORED ATTRACTION
LIONEL HAMPTON
"King of th Vibraharp" - "Matter of tht) Drums"
and hit ORCHESTRA and Troup of Entertainers
24 PEOPLE IN A COMBINATION
SHOW and DANCE
Armory (T.D Sat. July 23
ONE FULL HOUR OF FLOOR SHOW, FEATURING
KITTY MURRAY DOUG DUKE
('mI.S Hit It. SarkMllf-1
girl frl4 Jerk e
( m rMgtlr ftge.l
Uftej.gaoBgj 0fsjlal.
CURLY
Dateer m4 Driasif.
EDDIE SHU
Vatrllait.
Plug th following vocalists:
Jackio Paris - Jeonnette Franklin
Lurlean Harris - Lorn Carter - Francis Gaddison
Th Hamptonet (Vocal Quartette)
TICKET PRU t s
Purchased In Advance 91.5 Fee Tenon lias ine.t
Farrhaeed at the tianre II St Fee Feraoa lias Ine.l
Mail orders now. Send rherk or money ordee to Derbr'a
Music Co. !: N. lib St, Klamath rails. Enclose or If.
addressed, atansped envelope
To tl tiff's buy
in ilamtvtl WliiHlivy!
Pebbleford,
Kii(u'ky Siriiiglil
Hour boil Wlilrk'y
Bottled in Bond
100 proof
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FORD
Zrrrrarr
.ImeriraiM hmmrm vvYaJK
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THt ItlilOMT WHIJSir OlITIllINO CO. Of ASIIICi. INC.. N. T. C.
I
rfmrmiTin itch in
9th at Pine
Store
Phone 3188
Hours 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Vlllit
670-1 I! 4 K
tax I 4 lY
antra II I k 1
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LESS
TRADE-IN
ALLOWANCE
Sale on Air Cushion"
the Tire That cm Morel
lowest priest ever on tha 10 new tire that
he'ds mors air at lea preirure! Get far
mors comfort far lest vibrationl Get row
f ngsr-tlp itserlrg control too, vsn on
sharp curvet at high ipssdsl Drive alt day
rsloxsd without strain ond tentlonl They
fit your present whoelsl So why rot folk
over a "deal" with Wordi Tire Mon nowl Your
o'd tirei or worth money in this talel
AIR CUSHION GjXlS
MORE COMFORT and SAFETY!
aisaar, softar Ab Cothlem ob
safk road skocksl Iwn taolor,
tool Moaos Ikev're Solsri
OfolaoTy aVos (o) lt11 II
orassore) asaase over ro
boaosav yeo oad yoar
" eH
670-15 13.65
7.10-13 15.23
7.60-13 16.60
1.20-13 I'OO
7.60.14 l-90
lawKWi
Tar ore
$1.50 Weekly Buys FOUR "Air Cuihion" Tires I
s s
9th at Pine
Phone 3373
YOU
ARE
INVITED
TO SEE NEW FASHIONS FROM
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"Mr- my
leA. Pejrf rVl tejbejtfpit. 949eli
Vwn, OfsejA, Clenfs
n rios-sites to to n . 19.91
loM. Soorttlilo osd Port Wool
OaSorohis. HsM Irew wok
Dorli trtws, tloHt Orey rMt
Dora Oray.
PI 7M-SI1SS 10 10 W . . 19.91
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