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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1933)
Juno 8, 1933 THE KLAMATH NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THREE FINAL MAJOR Fl MATE (Continued from pag On) Ihle well as the sales tax would tall. Describing th bill an "em ployment" proposal, Wagner told an attentive senate that whlla there had been aoma "slight Im provement" In economic condl- llone In tha laat thraa munthi. If nothing la dnna to apead re vival "wa ahall not only loia urh galna aa hava beon maila hut ahall relapse Into a chaos tha conacquenro of whleh are loo alarming to contemplate, iloritli 0hmI, Senator llorah, republican. Idaho, opinrd nppoaltlon to tha bill, declaring Ha provisions to suspend the anti-trust lawa for two ynara la permit Industries to adopt rodea of fair compe tition would repeal Ihoas lawa forever and create a greater con centration of wanllh, llorah, who hid ponding an amendment to airlka out tha aec tlon suspending Ilia antl-lrust lawa, asserted tha bill chained tha traditional policy dealing with monopollee and addt-i: "In my Judgment, thlt bill la very advanced atep toward the ultimata concentration of wealth. "If we aay to the great cor poration! you may proceed fur ther for two yeera to consult data and fix prices, and do oilier Ihlnga not now permitted. It will b prartlrally Impossible to change that program at the end of thai time." Anticipating poaalbla chal lenge of the measure on the ground of uncnnatltullonalliy. Senator l.ewls, democrat. III., declared that "whatever la uee eary to preserve the cttlien ahould be done." Klamath County's Chamber Embarks On Year's Activity (Continued from Page One) Lee Kelly, director of public worka of tha atate of California an Oregonlan by birth. Inci dentally, having been born at Coqullle. Future la Rosy "Klamath Falli." said Mr. Kelly, "la located at an Im- meusely Important croaking of tbe arierlea of traffic, both rail and highway. It la destined In evitably to be one of the Im portant communltlea of thla whole region. Nothing can atop It." Communltlea, Mr. Kelly aald, ar Jndged by tholr chamber! of commerce. "Show me a city with line chamber of com merce," he aald, "and I will ahow you a live community, Show me one with a dead cham ber, or wllh none at all, and I will ahow you a dead communi ty, every time. There have, been 19 major depressions In thla country In the paat, he told bla hearera, many of them more aerloua than thla one, relatively, and out of eacb one thla community haa emerged to go on to new helghta of achievement. It will emerge triumphant from thla one, atyl again will go on to new heights. Telia About llrldgo He spoke Interestingly of the new bridge over Han Francisco hay, which he aald, will be the biggest prolect to be atarted In the world, thla year. O. T. McCoy,. aaalstnnt high way engineer of California, told hi! hearera of the Weed-Klam ath highway, to which, he aald, hla elate la committed. Grading and aurfarlng of the California part of thla road, he aald, will coat ahout $850,000. Last nlght'a mimical program Included a piano anlo by Mini Deity Gallagher, a flute aolo by Mlsa Mary Derercaux, of Eu gene, and a vocal aolo by Mra. George Illllli. Leo Jacobs was tonatmastor for tho evening, and outntda guests, of whom there waa a large lint, were Introduced by Ted Olllenwalera. Telegrnma of regret at Inability to ho present were rend from Governor Jnmea llnlph, of Cnllfnrnln, who com plimented the Klnmnth country upon tta prngrcssivencss and spoke of Its friendly Interest In the prohlema of northern Cali fornia, and from R. H. Ilnldork. state highway engineer of Ore gon, who was prevented by preaa of business In hla depart ment from attending. MEASURE Wonderful Klamath Country Is 'Shot' (Continued from Pag One) f . ago whlla getting winter scenes. Merman believes he will have on of the moat beautiful pic ture acenea ever taken of Crater lake with the winter end sum mer acenea In contract with technicolor. The photographer! will spend the remainder of the week In the Klamath country and return about July 1 to get summer scenes of Crgter lake. Thurs day they will go to the lava beds In northern California end spend both Thursday and Friday tak ing plcturee. f'"x 'xi Other Tlews taken here "are 61 Mt. McLaughlin, Upper Klamath lake, pellcana on the Klamath river, a view serosa the Klamath basin farming section Including Tule lske, hunting end fishing acenea and others. Merman de clared the climax to the film would be saved for the last scene, a view of Crater lake, clothed In heavy snow clonda. The Innt film tnken by Mer ) man snd (Jlhha of southern Cali fornia acenea waa shown In Radio City to 72,000 people In two days The Cooking Masculine- Ity TOM I'OTWI Can your old man cook? Naw, we don't mean peel spuds, or mash 'in whll fritrnd wife's dul nic Mi dirty work of preparing the Die I. Hut cm ha tn rt real blrdi or think of that lit (la "son.ett.liiK" that adds snst or appeal to the dinner? Well, airln! Whelher your spouse ran broil and bake or not, there war aaveral man who aneaked Into tha rear seata of tha Pelican theatre yesterday noon for tha Herald and Nawa cooking achool, Maybe you women aaw them. You know, they kind ot slide) quietly tn tha front door, refuse a proicnin. from tha usher and hie tbemiielvpa timidly to a back unit. Then loia themselves In dranma aa Mlna He tor llath Rives them Ideas of wonderfully apperflxlng dinners a'prlies for tha wlfo. A week from now one K In math Falli man mlicht remark to an other: "You know, Oscar, my wlfa got tired of rooking and went ofr to a in curia last night without throwing together a dinner. Ho tha next ttlxht I gave that gnl a aurprUe. Uon't tell anyone, but t looked In at the cooking school I ant wek and got aome llias. And I nlwaya rould rook a little, you know. Well, I got aome Intmtur, creamed It and flapped It on ft few pieces of toast. Mada aoma JHIo. liukM a cou ple spuds. Then I called friend wlfa out of tha movie and aked her how she'd Ilka to alt down to some lolmtor a la Newburgh. Hoy, did I get a rise. Ktia thought wa were going to tha hotel, of course, and when 1 took her home and served that meal well. I didn't have to buy her that fur coat!" Yea, boys, that rould happen to any of you whose wives are fretting for fur coals! f.v your wlfa a break and cook tha turkey next time. Then sit hack and make her carva It! We'll bet you can cook It bet ter than aha can serve. So, fel lers, leta look In on tha cooking school and show 'era a few things. Klamath Relief Budget Reduced (Continued From Paie One) the man to tha Lake of tha Woods ramp. Tha following men ware to re port for Hly camp: Anthony Bennett, V. K. Ben nett, John llroum, Hollle J. Brewer. J. Dockery, J. V, Down ing, Krnest T. Kastwood, John II. Kilo, Donald L. Ferguson. Fred Hagen, Cecil Haaareen. Harold C. llolley, C. Jennings, Chet Jones, Henry A. Knopp, Amos D. La Rue, Jack Mahoney, William L. MeCautey, J. K. Mo Coomb. A. J. McNulty. Dick Mil lr, David Perry, Frank Kodden, William Schmrck. Tbomaa G. Tillman, J. A. Twombley. Kdgur Blanchard, James Brownfield, Harold Conner, Wil liam Connors. William Dclzell, Jr.. Will Urn Crimen, J. V. House, Gilbert Johnson, Alfred Keaton. John Lemeur, J. L. Letslnger, Geo. 8. Miller, Alton Morgan. Railroad Files Bankruptcy Plea CHICAGO, June 7, (ip) The Chicago. Rock Island A Pacific railroad filed a voluntary petltlen In bankruptcy In federal court today, proponing to reorganise un der tha new Federal Bankruptcy act. KLAMATH NEWS EVENING HERALD School Idea Feminine By MAIUMBKT HAt'fiK Demure and pretty as a pic ture, cool, efficient and a mar velous cook, what more could be d nil red to win tha hearta of man and make tha "happy kitchen" the heart of every home? Before a large and enthusias tic audience of Klamath Kails housewives at thi Pelican theatre Wednesday afternoon. Hester Heath, famous home economist, wrought magic spoils of cookery, and subtly Instilled the witchery of good homemak Ing Into the personalities of her listeners. Mm rrewnt Yes, and there was a goodly scattering of men In the audi ence too. Now, did these errant males come to feait their eyes upon the delectable Hester, to learn the art of cookery them salves, or to have something to hold over their less domestic mates whose place they refuse to make the home? Intriguing aroma of delirious food wafted out of MIh Heath's stave theatre aa she baknd a de lirious ' and economical oven dinner, whipped out appetizing cakes and mode delicious Jellies. Pencils scratched over note paper while avid listeners rec orded Ml hn Heath's reel pen. In Wednesday afternoon's ses sion of The Kvenlng Herald and Klamath N'ewa cooking school the Crawford, L. and H. and Monarch electric ranges were featured, as were (he Majestic and Kelvlnator refrlgeratora. On Friday. Miss H-nth will feature the Frlgldalre and Nor pre refrigerators, and on Thursday and Fridny additional culinary lights will he Illustrated by the charming happy kitchen expert, at the Pelican theatre Indian Contracts Measure Okayed By House Croup PORTLAND, June 7. (UP) The McNary-Plcrce measure per mitting adjustment of timber contracts on the Klamath Indian reservation without regard to basic prlcea originally fixed was given a favorable report by tbe house Indian affairs committee today, according to a Wanhlng ton dispatch to the Journal. The bill was given approval of John Collier, commissioner of Indian affairs after receiving word that tha Klamath tribal business council favored It. The bill now goes on the house cal endar, where Rep. Pierce says he hopea to secure pasnage by unanimous consent. Revlnlon of contracts would he voluntary, an dls asserted to be necessary to permit mills to operate. The house committee adopted amendments to limit the bill to the Klamath reserva tion and for one year only. $13,000 Damages Sought in Action (Continued From Page One) ruta and lacerations on the head and body, a fractured left femur below the hip joint and alnce haa Buffered from mental and phyalrat pain, the complaint itated. While In tha hospital where he remained for four and one half montha, Duke temporarily loat aiaht of both area and per manent partial lose of alaht from the left eye. He received per manent disability In use of the left lex. The 110,000 claim covers Ken' eral damanea. The 13,833.70 claim covera doctor bllla, hoa pltalliatlon and nuraea' care, ac cording to the complaint. JIL1 in N LONG OVERDUE FROM MQSCQW (Continued From Pae One) arrive early Thursdsj morning. Weather conditions over west ern Alaska are food. KLEVKX IIOIUH IIKJIIND NEW YOHK, June 7. (API Juit before Jlmmle Mattarn paaa ed over Novosibirsk, Siberia, he waa II houra and 14 minutes be hind tbe Post-Uatty 'round the world time table, eitabliihed In 1931. Just after be paaaed over the Siberian rlty. he cut the Post Getty load to 1 bour and it minutes. This itnnse result arises from the fact that Post and Catty atopped at Novosibirsk and itay ed there 9 houra and 30, mln utea. Mattern kept right on go ing. Mattern lost 33 minutes on the Journey from Omsk to Novosi birsk. Starting 34 houra and (0 minutes afler he left New York, he required three houra to reach Novoalhlnk. Post and Gatty did the same dlstanre In 2 hours and 17 minutes. Their elapsed time on arrival at Novosibirsk waa 76 houra, 36 minutes. Western Union May Merge With Postal Telegraph, Report WASHINGTON. June 7. (UP) Consolidation of the Western Union Telegraph company and the Postal Telegraph and Cable Corporation Into a $300,000,000 communication combine within a year was reported aa certain In highly authoritative circles tonight. The merger is dependent upon the passage of the railroad bill now pending In congress which sets up machinery making It possible for telegraph companlea to merge just like telephone companies were permitted to consolidate back fn 1921. Despite widespread rumors over the psst four yesrs con necting Postal with Western Union, officiate of neither com pany have yet entered Into any merger agreement. Both com panlea. however, look with favor upon a consolidation, but have been prevented tn the paet by the anti-trust laws, officials here said. In the prorese ot manufac ture, ahoea go through 150 dif ferent operations. The Christ maa ot 1860 waa the coldest on record In Great Britain. . FUma depicting war episodes are forbidden in Italy. ...a like thislis worth sitting, up niqlits for my Imam Mrru Xbsscco CO Moderator of Presbyterians CopyriahL Itll, by Bacbracb Dr. John McDowell of New York, aboTe. Is tbe new mod era tor of tbe General Assembly of the Presbyterian church, chosen ta the contention at Colum bus, O. LYONS TO DIRECT The Little Theatre Guild's presentation of "Captain Apple Jack" on June 13, at the Klam ath Union high achool auditori um will be under the direction ot Clement W. Lyons, who has been active In dramatic work slnre early youth. , While still In bis 'teens, Lyons participated In dramatlca as a member of the Columbia stock company of New York City. He later became atage manager ot the aame group. Hla best char acterlzatlona with the company were In "Haiel Kirk, " the "Cher ry Pickers" and the banished duke In Shakespeare's "As You Like It." Following h I a professional stage appearances. Lyons was employed as dramatic Instructor for The Triangle Players in West Virginia, the Sargent School of Dramatic Arts In New York City, social service de partment of the U. S. army In the Fhlllpplnea and lecturer on "Arts and Crafts of Ancient Tribes." at the world's fair In San Francisco in 19? 5. At tha conclusion of the world war in which Lyons irved for two yeara, he waa en ployed aa assistant director for the Fox Film company. In 1928, having forsaken the atage and entered the field of electrical engineer ing, Lyons came to Klamath Falls on an assignment of su pervising the electric wiring for the Weyerhaeuser Timber com pany. Recently he haa pur chased a farm at Tule lake with the Idea of making Klamath Falls hla permanent home. c war tie liS!'!b&w5 V s l Pil f jj (Continued From rag One) a.-, a newsboy at tha age ot 11. Hla aubsequent aueceas, an epic ot American bualneaa, brought blm to tho cbalrmanahlp of th board of tbe Curtia Publishing company which publishes th Sat urday Evening Poit, Ladles Home Journal and tha Country Gentleman. He also waa prealdent of the Curtis-Martin Newipapera, Inc., which publishes the Philadelphia Public Ledger and Evening Ledger, the New York Evening Post, and owns th Philadelphia Inquirer company which pub lishes th Inquirer. Noted for his philanthropies, Mr. Curtia waa a devout believer In the homely axiom "Heaven helps those who help them aelvea." Noted For Charities In hla life-time, be gave many milllona but bis frlenda assert that not one dollar waa given where It would not bear fruit, whether the fruit waa increase fn human happiness, in learning, civic decency or in advancing the high cause ot progress through education. It waa at a conference on his yacht that the germ of the idea for the immense Benjamin Frank lin Institute Museunj in Phila delphia waa born, and It waa Mr. Curtis who consented to become the president of the Benjamin Franklin Memorial, Inc., and its moat beneficent patron. To it be gave $2,000,000. A lover of tbe beautiful, one of bis chief Interests was music, an Interest which manifested it self early In his youth. As a boy be was thrilled by the playing of Hermsnn Lots sebmar, an organist in Port land, Me., and a close friend of the boy's father. This friend ship was commemorated in Mr. Curtis' nsme which was Cyrus Herman Kottschmar Curtis. Two More Camps Will Be Organized (Continued from Pag On) be completed nntU about Jane 30. Army to Supervise Enrolled men 'will be quar tered in camps of approximately 215 each, under tho supervision of army officers who will have charge of feeding, clothing, med ical attention and recreation. Work in the park will be under the direction ot the park super intendent. A aupervlsory staff will bo assigned to each camp. The men will work eight houra a day, Including traveling time to and from acenea of labor and the lunch hour, or a total of 40 hours per week. It la expected that all worthy men, formerly employed in the park during the past aeveral years, and now unemployed, will be given consideration. Actual work will include the eradication ot pin beetles, landscaping, trail, motorway and telephone line construction, road side cleanup, removal of dead if f2 filliilll imM ' and unsightly timber and con struction of shelter eabina. Th men will also be subject to any emergency calls, aa In connec tion with th suppression ot for est tires. Veteran Measure Postponed Again (Continued from Pag On) waa mad at th Whit House conference but that no eatlmatea were mad as to tho amount the expected compromise would call for. Th president waa aald to be Insistent thst presumptive casea, where there li no reasonable doubt, be eliminated. Representative Goldsborough, democrat, Md.. chairman ot the special veterans committee, aald however, "1 think w will be able to reach an agreement sometime during th day or night." EFFECTS 8HOW.V WASHINGTON, June 7, (AP) The following approximate fig ures made public by an author-1 Ity on veteran affairs show the effect of the president's modi fication order in veterana' cuts, aa compared with what waa plan ned for veterans under the 1934 budget, and the cuts mad un der the economy act: Service Connected Cases Under tbe budget, 380.000 veterans were to draw 1221,000. 000. Under the economy act, 225,000 veteran! were to draw I6S.000.000. This waa a cut of approximately 40 per cent In numbers, 60 per cent In cash. The president's modification or der would give to the 225,000 veterans about $89, 600, 000. The monthly average per vet eran under the 1934 budget esti mate was 148; nnder the econ omy act 325: under the modifi cation order 33. orv Service Connected Casea Under the 1934 budget esti mate, 601.000 veterans, with dis abilities ranging from 25 per cent np, were to receive 101, 000,000. Under the economy act, 48,600 totai! disabled vet erans were to get an average of 320 a month. The prealdent'a order increased thla to 330 a month. The total received would tnus be raised from approximate ly 110.000.000 to approximately 115.000,000. Under the 1934 budget esti mate, 197,000 Spanish war vet erans were to receive 1107,000. 000. Under the economy act, 82,600 veterans were to receive 112,800,000. Spanish war wid ows, nnder the 1934 budget, numbered 43,000 to receive S 17, 000,000: nnder th economy act. 41,000 widows were to receive $7,700,000. Th prealdent'a moditlcatioa order changed thla only by providing that th $6 , rate for veterans 62 yeara and over should bo raised to $16 a month. Fire Department Called To Blaze The fire department was called to 31 Pine street ahortly after 11 o'clock Wednesday morning when a fire started around a flue. Damages were very small, accord ing to th firs chief's report. The house la on of th oldest in the city, and Is known as "Seven Gables." (Continued tram Pag On) In tlm and rammed Into th wreckage. Th train waa sot de railed and no one waa hurt. Two Mea Haved Eight mllea away, at a moon tain lake, th wind picked up two empty box cari from a aiding ana slammed them Into th aide of a caboose. Two men of th trala crew leaped to aafety. Th tornado atruck th Worth lngtoa vicinity after a day i high temperaturea when th mer cury reached 100. Hundred ot persona, aeeklng relief from tn heat at nearby lakea, were in th open. It waa houra before they were able to reach horn because debrla and uprooted treea, anarl ed communication and power line, blocked th roada. Among the towna suffering damage were Brewster. Worth Ington. St. James, Mountain Lake, Butterfleld, Haatlnga, Lake City. Owatonna. Heron Lake, Lake field and Okabena. TORONTO, Ont June 7, . Ontario waa laahed by a violent rain, hall anil letrlttt atnM in. day which damaged two school ouiioings. injuring numerous po plls. CITIES SWELTER CHICAGO, June 7. (UP) A heat wave which sent tempera tures above the 100 mark in many cities and aa high aa 110 and 117 In som caused at least 35 deatha dnrinar tha nast fnne daya In the midwest. The wave was centered over Illlnola, Kansas, Missouri, Iowa, Nebraska. Indiana. Wisconsin and Michigan. R. N. A. to Meet The Royal Nelghbora will meet Friday eve ning at 7:30 o'clock at the L O. O. F. hall. Visiting Nelghbora are Invited. Anna Woolever, oracle, will preside. DAIUtJG POWDER 6anmiul-6ffidan (Tj eunois 11 rtwfrrrm- for II y 2 5 4 ((
