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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1931)
SATURDAY, FERRUARY 21, 1931 T"ff KLAMATH NKv The Klamath News R ........ ot lit Klamath - fclna nn.iMbf mi iul l" ITtfib itmmi Kh.tt.alfc rli. W Official Vt el Of fcUawtb Lraa ttlntmvimas .Ad Mi Kniei cond cum mm 1 it II id poaiorri Klamaffc !, lr Nnvntvi it II1 ul Mi ol Marc t? I KM Ml HI Ml MAIM Mf-d b oarriar ohiik . 9 lrd bi rnrrlar -.. J i Pal.varvd by mall r oaat lllard by matl outs Id nya- t. VWaf tAbb parabls advaae KCM-Bivd natiocmit by M. C M a i KNHKM tX Id. 8a b Francisco Mw Vrtrh Chios. LMirnll Portland Seattle Lo Colli ' H Haralrt aitrt Nw tot that roniftatf ,nrHmaUn atm tha Klamath 'Hs msraei Mi obtain ri iha asktua at any tt the offices. THaa Mtnbar Audi Uuraau Otrcutatlob FOND OF THEIR SCHOOL It is a little hard to be ileve that there are any school children, anywhere, who would not rejoice when their schoolhouse burned down. Yet so reput able a magazine as The Nation assures us that this was the case recently when 1 1 r. 1 1 . 1 the Hessian mils ccnooi, i i Crotonon-Hudson, York, burned down. If The Nation says so, it must be true. "But it is a bit of a shock. Indeed, these children not only failed to rejoice at the burning of their school house; they flocked around and offered to help rebuild it They offered their pen nies and nickles to the building fund. Groups of them pledged their allow ances. In every way they showed that they actually wanted the school reopened as speedily as possible. This seems to us to be as ood a recommendation as fould possibly be obtained 'or the teachers at this chool; and while we know icthing whatever about the olace, we would like to hear more. A school that can make children go to their classes with joyous zest would be worth study ing. Yet, when you stop to think about it, the wonder ; fliot .11 .fYinnTa srp not i . f. . ,, , like that Surely the school aumoruies nave everyimiig in their favor as far as the raw material is concerned. The youngster who trudges off to school for the first time begins ' his journey with high hopes. He is eag er to go. School is going to be fine stuff. He presents himself, wide-eyed and ex pectant, ready to drink in the marvels that are to be presented to him. Remem ber how it was? On top of that, every child has an overwhelming thirst for information any and all kinds of it. There are many, many things in this world about which he knows nothing, and most of them are fascinating. It IS the job of the school teach- j er to feed him this inform-1 aririn? and. considering the!'11 have to mind ours. appetite the average young ster takes to school with him, the job ought to be easy. But somehow it isn't. Somewhere along the line there is a slip-up. The child is not long in discovering that school work is chiefly drudgery. It the school and the child are both normal representatives, that is, of the great average the child soon entertains a live ly hatred for the place, and wants nothing so much as to be everlastingly free from it. Part of this, probably, is due to the fact that learn ing anything has its dull moments. To play the violin, for instance, is very gratifying; but before one can produce anything that even approximates pleas ing music one must spend long hours at the most un inspiring sort of study and practice. The preliminary Today lij AKTIH R NltlMtWh. Copyright. 19JU, tij Kmi Features Syndicate. Inc. OGALES, Aril., Feb. IS. doorway connecting Mc&tco nd th Vnited States. Coins hers rtntf, and you will come often. Ths Southern Pacific conic from Los Angeles Tia Colt on. Hol lands, I'slm Sprlnc. Indto, and Mland to Yama, where th mar reloua fruits grow on th Irri gated tablelands, and on through Anion rla Phoenix. Capitol of the state, Tucson, then due south to Nogalea. AT TIT SO. V there ia time to Tlult onc more the admir able rnlversity of Arltona, and nee a ii.sou.opu Hospital hunt for Its employee by the Southern Pacific railroad. A New Yorker, Mr. Harknesa, who ha given away many millious wisely, gave fire hundred thousand dollars for the hospital's scientific equip ment. Money could not be bet ter spent, for there is no more Important body of public ser vants than the railroad men. rT WILL interest Seward Cary. Hitchcock. Jr.. Arerill H.rrimmn aud other. Interested ia polo to know that th, young men of. Anion. unlTerstty plar polo as .1 rn.il 1. . . UL-i Will. nl.v. tennis and Bobby Jone. golf. They Intend to play In the east. and practicing 12 month. In the year, should develop men as good as Fedley of California. ' I "HIS car carries an amazing j uortment ot irorm. vewitbe way to Mexico with Kobert Z. Hodge of Hodge. California, al falfa rancher: Kemper Campbell, Los Angeles lawyer, and Seward Brisbane, who at this stone of his career holds that man's finest production is a rifle with a telescope mounted on it, that can kill a mountain aheep two ana a nan mues .. "Mremaln united in close friend opinion 01 tn mountain sue?p would DO aiiiereuw IP SHOOTING Interesting ani mals or catching fish appeal! to you bring your guns, ammuni tion, tackle and money and spend your leisure In Mexico. At Altar, a 45-mlle motor drive from Nogales, yon will find excellent deer shooting. I 1 j . tfi..arn.. iinlh.rn ex-f tremlty of Governor Ellas s state of sonora, yon ratco iisn iu Gulf of California, in quantity and oualitv unknown elsewhere, a many as your boat will hold, At Xavajoa. a utile tanner ,n(j, returning, make their fel south, you find wild ducks and j low citizens better acquainted geese, in floe its of thousands. , with our magnificent slater re MOUNTAIN sheep and goats, that seem to fascinate sportsmen, are plentiful tn Mexi co. It you prefer more feroci ous game you may shoot moun tain lions, as big as a fair alxed User, and Jagur, the Mexican tig re as ferocious and dangerous as any animal that kills for a tiring You mar also kill tapirs. although it would take a hard heart to shoot that gentle ani mal m-trh a lone nose, that seems to have been suddenly stopped br evolution on its way 10 De- come an elephant. A LSO there are thousand! ot accordln( to the British Idea, should be Slants of Wisdom B CXAKK WtMlU fcdllor ol tin. tin-gun. Leader Like the Illy," says the For est Grove News-Times, "some ot our college and high school girls toil not, nor do they help Mother with the dishes, hut when a young man appears with a car they spin some." ... "Flies Off Handle Butchers Husband." Pretty keen eh, what? ... We hope the whilom Mexican dictator who is now teaching voice in this country won't make us all sorry that his eompstrlots didn't catch and shoot him. Any old wheeze about the Jap anese Diet onght to make The Digest. We da cot mind the Comma Mr" but the Communists living here Although smiling helps In times of depression, what one notices most is the chagrin. They're now making rubber of sagebrush. We'd think this lowly plant would turn to rubber with out extraneous aid, If noteing the prevailing garb of feminine tourists. steps are bound to be more or less discomfiting. But is that all of it? Shouldn't it be possible for the school to be fascinating and enjoyable? This little story from the banks of the Hudson makes, it seem to, at any rate. 0 If the Prince of Wales does well as a salesman in South America, maybe the British army will give him a commission. 0 Rudy Valee is said to have enjoyed himself im mensely in Miami recently. Well, the grapefruit should be better there than in Boston. Do You Like Shooting? Tapir, Puma Jaguar, Deer. Mexico I The Place. And It A Great Nation. killed with a lance from the back of a horse, according to Orthodox "pig-sticking" rules. It Is safer, however, to shoot a big boar wtih a sou noead hul tet that spreads when It strikes to make the wound as wide as the palm of your hand. If you fall off your horse while "pig-stlrking' the boar with his long tusk caa and will tear yon wide open, as Venus learned to her sorrow when the boar ripped the lovely white flank of Adonis. a MOST interesting and a fine example for the supine American cltiten Is the peccary, a small wild pig travelling In great herds throuKb wilder re gions able to nuke himself in vincible by force of numbers. Peccaries to whom the word "fear" and "submiKsion" are un known, v III even destroy a jaguar foolish enough to attack them. American peccaries with their votes could defend themselves marvellously alio if they would learn from the humble pecury be deprived of Its rights, a a a IF G. Me F GAME interest you, come to 1 courteously ererywherv. The Southern Facilic will tarry you " " he magnificent western coast alon the t.ulf of (.alllor- """". .V v .1 road, of Mexico take you over the mountains to old Mexico City, nearly two miles up In the air and. to all other parts of the country. APART from the sport of kill ing our Inferior animal cousins, Mexico will Interest and delieht you. It is a nation with which the United States should . aIld alw,y. 5nip. It is a country of great intel ligence, with a proud and cap able people, determined to de velop fully Its limitlesa re sources. To say that the undeveloped wealth of Mexico is greater than all the wealth thus far devel oped on the North American continent is no exaggeration. T'HIS writer, not being Inter- a. ested in lining anytning. w,u travel up and down. For vour information, honinc that many Americana will come here public. ... IF TOC want information, ad dress His Excellency, Gover nor Francisco Ellas, at Hermo slllo. capitol of the Mexican slate of Sonora. Ask the Southern Pacific agent in your town about railroad travel, or come in your automobile and travel over good roads. Or write to H. R. Slsk, publisher and owner of the No gales Herald at Nogales, Ari zona. He will tell you that among the Mexican people you will feel as much at home as you In your own country, with the additional advantage of see ling a great new country and making tne acquaintance ot a powerful and friendly nation. Eighteen Years Ago In Klamath There need be no more excuse about the dearth of girls by some of the local bachelors for their remaining In a state of single blessedness, for the fame of the steadiness and the progressive-jiep-i of Klamath Falls young men has traveled to such an extent that lone maidens In the East are writing hero in search of bunbands. The latest Is Kdlth Elma, Dela ware Ohio. Her letter to the Herald is as follows: "Eastern lady wishes to cor respond with a Western man ot good habits, a (fed 29 years or more. Prefer one with a home or good prospects for same. Booze fighters or triflers do not answer." There ara quite a namber of possibilities sngirested. among which are J. H. Carnahan. Perry DeLap, Allen Sloan, Frank Arm strong. Ernest M. Bubb, M. R. Doty, and Joe fi. McAllister Believing that pnhlic policy demands ti:at an early decision be rendered In the four cases In Tolvlng procedure In county busi ness and now before the court. Judge Beoson this morning In dicated that all other matters would be sidetracked and that he would devote his entire time and attention to these canes. Judge Benson Is convinced after two days work that he is con fronted with ono of the most complex legal problems In his legal experience in these cases. A marriage license was Issued this afternoon to W. J. Heifer, end Luclle Grace Lord. Thel bride-to-be Is only 17 ytars of! aire, and the consent of lier par-' enu is necessary. i Jack Berry the' Fort Klamath man Indicted by the grand Jury, and arrested Wednesday by (Sher iff Low on charges of gambling, will enter his plea tomorrow. Chicken Dinner 50c BATI'ltDA V AXD SUNDAY KI'IXIAI, HOME COOKING HOU- g.l I) VKOKTA UI.K Hot BitxuiU riDDINO OR ICE CREAM TtA COrFEK MII.K THE 8IS Booth Sixth i HOOVER WILL VETO MEASURE (Continued! truni rage One) Hoover adviM-d Iha senate ot his attitutlo ort the measure, TO lUTtUN llll.l. He apparently received the as surances he asked, for he al lowed III, senate to romp ahead on its appropriation btll program. Later Senator liavM A. Kind. Kepn.. Pa., announced to the sen ate that the preldent authorised him during a telephone conversa tion to announce th measure would be "returned to congress the middle of next week, and not later than Thursday." Heed explained th, "appre hension of some senator" re garding a possible pocket veto of the measure was causing delay on the navy bill. Couiens earlier required full and complete read ing of the measure, a formality which is almost always waived by common cousent. fc.VAO'MKNT CKKT.UN lMscusjton ot the vole on (he veto started soon as th, word was received, and moat senators agreed that final enactment by more than the neceuary two thirds ot both house, was cer tain. The house paMed the bill. 3tt3 to 3s and the senate, 73 to 12. The veto message will be voted upon first In the house, where the bill originated and waa parsed largely through the support of Speaker Nicholas Longwortn. Norrts Indicated ho expected President Hoover to exercise his constitutional privilege and kill the Muscle Shoals bill by a poc ket veto. He added that h. did not think that a fillbuMer to fore, either a special session or positive action by the president would have much rhauce of suc cess. A majority ot mure than two-thirds Is opposed to a spec ial session, and a rule for limit ing of debate could easily be obtained by the administration chief tains, he believes. HOI'KK t)TU01.l.KI The dominating influence of the administration - controlled house over money bills was Il lustrated In the appropriation ac tion today. Only 18 senators voted sgair.t the conference re port on the billion-dollar trees-ury-postofflre bill. This report eliminated three proposals which the senate earlier In the session voted overwhelmingly. One was for a St. Paul-Seattle airmail route, another was for restriction of postal leases, and the third was for Increased salaries to fed eral worker. In the lowest brackets. The senate also agreed with the house in adopting the war department conference report, that the Capper amendment to provide 30.0uo.nou bn.hel. of farm board wheat to feed th. nungry snouid bo dropped. DAILY CAPITOL NEWS LETTER (Continued from Page One) Ushers for the states as a whole, proponents claimed, taxpayers would save themselves nearly 60 per cent of the net profit reallxed every yeer by dealers. RETAILERS admit their larg est profit Is realised fn high school volumes, it was said. Ele mentary school books are handled only as a convenience to obtain the agency for all books, and book-merchants In Oregon cities annually make a net profit of from 11000 to $6000 a vear on school texts alone, it was pointed out. School Teams Play Tie Came A basketball team of the Peli can grade school and a team of the Sacred Heart academy Played a tie game In the Fre mont gymnasium Friday evening with the score at fl to 6. The score at the half stood at G to 4 in favor of Pelican, although the players of the on- posing team were much larger ' ooys. me tie is to be played off next week. I A marriage license was Iraued yesterday at the office of the county clerk to Auhrey Fleming. I 27. farmer, and Arlene M. Tay- ' lor, 20, both of Merrill. SAME PRICE forovtr II I IK Ml NOOK Nest Monarch Horvlc Station l HAI'1:U XWUl. The girls and Jrnky stoutly attrowHl with I'd 11 thai I lie host potalble procedure was to with- hold all knowledge ot It from the police, comply with all demands promptly, and when Ginger waa safe with them once more give ihn atate an opportunity to track down the criminals. The men, however, with a great deal of reluctance, route ml cd that everything piuuilble mttKt be done (a apprehend those who htd ab ducted her and due punlRhmeut meted out for their offenit. There wer sumo convent torn of law and order that must bo main tained, and the safe return of iltn ger whtle the niM vital conn it eration at the moment was uot the only one. llut my dean." prottwtod Phil, half ween Ins. "don't voti realise that If they take alarm and fear I they are going to be catiRht tn the act they will first get rid of the evident e? Aud the evidence Is lilnger." "Hut we have ouly their word for it." said llard slowly, "that ihe will he returned nafely In any event. It Is getting her off their hands that constitutes their dan- jger. you know.' "Ye, that Is true." said Phil. I "And 1 suppose there I a posii 'hiiity of discovering where they Ihave got her hefore they nave a 'chance to demand the money, I 'know detective! Eddy, you gel Malcolm Heyuold on the tele phone fr me long distance t'hlcni;o. We will have him send us the be.it detectives in the city. No one will know but they are personal friend her abductors, I mean. They can be looking tor her while we are walling to pay the money." This seemed a fair compromise between their duty to the ntute and their persouiu dexire in ro Ig.trd to (iiiiRer. Kddy quickly put in the call aud when Phil had her ! lawyer on the wire she put it up to him squarely. He nitiat send her that very afternoon the two best detectives he could Kt bold of, at any price. They must hur ry out to Red Thrush on the ftrt train there was one leaving Chi cago around 6 which would get them on the ground by midnight. With them. Mr. Itevnold was to send 130,000 In bank notes of ll.uoo denomination. In vain he protested that the banks were closed for the day. Phil was one accustomed to giving orders, en tirely unaccustomed to Impossi bilities. "Then the banks can be opened I must have that money by mid night, without fall." Mr. Reynolds sighed, but be agreed to arrange it. Having taken this Initial move they were In a complete quandary as to what should be done next. Their Inclination to return to Door n dee -the note having stated that the money would be demand ed from the "other houm" -was negatived by the fact that since Ginger had disappeared from Mill Rush, she was very likely somewhere In that vicinity, and In event of her release or esrspe would be most likely to return there. An additional objection to their Immediate return to town was Jnky, who, at the mere sugges tion, burst Into a storm of friKht ened weeping. e "I can't stay hero alone, she protested. "I like the Italian gen tlemen first rate, but all the same the Black Hand Is Italian and Benny Is a poor, helpless thing. I don't dsre stay here, Mrs. Tolll ver, f jnit don't dare. I was al ways afraid of the Black Hand." Tears of shame and sorrow ran down Benito's expressive face. "Miss Jenky," he said, "haven't we obeyed your every wish, wait ed on you, looked up to you, worked our fingers eff topleaie you? And this Is our reward!" He People (not advertising or low prices alone) make business good. Henry Eells quality for less. That's why business is good at Henry's. These are indisputable definite facts which cannot be over looked by people who are meat wise and are looking for meat values. Everybody smiles at Henry's because business is good! Little Pig Sausage or Fresh Side Pork 178c lb. 7 Choice SPARE RIBS 15c lb. J Henrys Market, Q 1 D M.,' Cs a v 910 Main Street 1950 THE B013BS-MERmiL CO.- " guided liUKoiy. "You think we killed -Miss (linger?' "Oh, I don't think you killed her!" protested Jeuky miserably. "1 don't think you had anything to do with It. Hut all the same It as the Black Hand that did II. I'm afraid to lite with any Ital ians at all uutll we get (linger back Irom the Black Hand ' My dear Jeuky." said Mr. Tol llver. with a mirthless laugh, "this letter Is In perfect Rugllsh uiul (here i uo suKiioatltin either of the 1 1 tit In u influence or the Black ll.iiul It Is probsbly the work of a gang of ordinary Amer ican crook, lriiig to pick up easy mouey. We are ut entirely with out criminal of our own, you kuow." "But the Black Huiul U always tho one that got aruuuil kidnun lug girls and cutting off their htwiili a a warning!" she wept. 'Well, don't worry," said Phil i?Nv;rr cr;VaW Buster Choice Pork Roaat 12,c lb. Klamath County Beef Pot Roaat or Steak 12i,c lb. Profit! Small Business Great rev evil nrr? TrTR N L JLU. FTHFL HUESTON consolingly. "We shall not leave you alone. In fact, I mink we should all stay here until the de tectives come. They will wish to question us all, of course, and I think It should be done en the ground where she disappeared." e e e As Hard aud Kddy announced their doalre to go Immediately to extend the search for lllngnr, looking lu old ahaudnued build lngs lu the. neighborhood and up nud down the shore of the river. It ftss Mr. Tolllver who suggested they should be mint ugulnsl emergency, and as Phil wUhed to send lulructlous to the servants at Uoonutee, It was decided III Mr. Tolllver and Kddy Jackou hould go to town at once lu Din ger's roadster, while Phil stayed with the others at Mill Huh. A soon as they had gone, Speed and Bard set out along the shore to continue the search while New So many new shoes havr arrived ! Ties, Straps, Pumps, Oxfords, all in the latest and most stun ning styles and leathers. Shoes for every o c c a s I o n street, sport, afternoon or eve ning and at such unbelieve ably low prices. $4.00 $5.85 $7.85 Brown Shoe Store "High Quality Uw Price." Breakfast Bacon (Sliced) 20c lb. We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Opposite Oregon Bank Building That How We Operate Phil and the girls mado another nxhausllve exploration of the house, lu their hearts, and to their shame. I hey fell as Junky did. They real lied that k I. i unp lug for ransom wn mora fre quently resorted to by forelsn than by home-burn criminal, and what Indeed did they know of the Hire Italians they had harbored ,ao intimately? It was true thai iiunieo.aieir aflnr Ihelr arrival, Phil had cured their fill I Itatnes and tlmlr Chicago addiowses and reference lu whom she could write for in formation as to the character ol each. Phil herself had rtUpat- hed let ters of Inquiry, and while they were adthenMrd to persons ot rn Mpoiiiithlllty, bankers, prlestn and landladies, she now renllfted (lint despite the fad the answers sh had received wnrentliuiailrully (C unthiueil on Page fclgtit ,i 'list Klamath County Fresh Churned Creamery Butter 2 lbs. 55c Swift Shortening or Lard (The Bett) 9c lb. Inc. t
