The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942, June 13, 1933, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Klamath news., June 13, 1933, Page 3, Image 3

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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1933)

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Newspaper Page TextJune 13, 1933 THE KLAMATH NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAG THRE3 TO ID GERM STAR (Continued From page On) Rchmellng met tnnliht at Jack rjempsey' beefsteak dinner, Iran for th New York boilns wrlUra, Bear asked the German for hie autosraphed picture. "I want 'yjur picture," Bear (old the man he knocked out Thursday nliht, "because you're the bMl sport and ena of Ihi baat flghtera I ever tangled with la tha rlni. And I want to con gratulate you on your approach ing marriage." Hchmellug ahook handa cordi ally with Haer and aald he cer tainly would aend hint the pho tograph. IMATIM.A PAVS5 SALEM, Jun U, (P) Uma tilla county today paid part of tta flrat half taa to the atate when the elate treasurer received I2. (tt.al. Tha aunt represents half of that counly'a obligation to tha atgte tag. Britain Offers to Pay Part of Debt As Parley Opens (Continued From Pag One) gardlng the 111.600.000 pay ment due from Italy to th Un ited Stalee. The Idea of "token" pay ment would be to expreaa the good faith of the debtor while settlement waa being arranged. Th figure 3,000,1100 pound! (18,320,000 at today' quota- NEW . . . TODAY'S SPECIAL and It has to be VERY pedal to be a special from LA POINTE'S SWEATERS Just unpacked ... a hundred of the smartest little slip-over sweaters in the coolest weaves imaginable . . . short puff sleeves . . . dotted and mod ernistic designs . . . white and pastel backgrounds . . . crew and high neck, styles . . . some with naiTow ties . . . just I Vlv I Sizes 32 to 40 La a i in tee KLAMATH FALLS LAKEVIEW OREGON AM Kit I TAN I'WM.RAM LONDON, Jun 13. iAT) An i position of tha Ameri can viewpoint hortljr befor the world conomlc confer ence opened todny gav lour RpwlNo ways for attack. nff hlKh tariff, and nipreimad "faith that tome proirem will fos tnad of a raonaby iau Ufartorjr nature." Th pacific tariff propoxate Mr. Hull aald thp conference mlirht conalder are: Flmt, itenaral revlalon aim ullaneoualr through varloui goYnrnmrnta and parllamenta. Rftrond, a email horlmntal reduction aa a preliminary trp. Third, regional agreomenta between neighbor nation, urh aa that In effert between Hotlnnd, Belgium and Luxem bourg. Fourth. purely bflateral tariff bargaining. lion.) haa been moat frequently mentioned. It la a little more than ten per rent of the amount due, a ratio whlrh anme accept aa tying the debta . further to the I.au.ann agreementa whlrh reduced reparation to an ap proximate ten por cent of their old level. Klamath Battery Leaves for Camp (Continued From rag On) neurer at Camp Clataop at the end of the encampment. The local unit will return to Klamath Falla th" evening of June 28. Visitor Welrome Captain Van Vector extendi an Invitation to any Klamath Falla residents visiting that aectlon of the atate to witness activate at Camp Clataop and Fort Stevena. Address of memhera of the unit from Klamath Falla will be: Mattery D, letth coait artillery. Fort Stevena, Or Thoa who left are: Offlcera: Captain D. E. Van Vector, Flrat Lieutenant Theo dore D. Case, Second Lieutenant Ueorge O. Powell. Sergeant: Fred Hellhronner, F.lroy W. Cell, Cbarlea R. Holmea, Fay Morrla, John 01 In. Ixrln L. Oaborn and Louie A. Turpen. Corporal.: Calvin H. Ellla, William L. Esell, Travla E. Hat field, Clarence E. Howie, Clem ent R. Krueger, John Morrla, ftobert Parker, Elmer Wllker aon. Private, flrat claai: Zed Her ri.. Oral F. Harrla, George Hawklne, Sidney H Herbert, Oliver Holme., Joaeph H. Ko rourek, Howard D. Lewie. Fay Morrla, Jr., Stanley V. Reed. Wlltord Shulmlre, Thomaa Zu pan,. I'rlvatea: Jamea Brllton. Her bert Drown, Hlnaldo Brun, How ard L. I)avl, Edward Duffy, Al mond Gregory, Irvln Orubba, Harold E. Haider, Erie Heiberg, Harry Jonea, Kdaar Klmsey, Garland Klnkade, linn D. Lowe, llert Nel.on, William Nnlaon, Wilbur Olson, John W. Torrance, Thurlow Wauchope, Garnett Wor rell, Clyde Zumwalt, Mlk Zupan. 9 Killed As Huge Airplane Crashes (Continued from Page One) York, a junior at Washington and Lee university. Edward G. Schaller. 22, of Storm Lake. low., a junior at the L'nlvemlty of Chicago. Mine Stephanie O'Gorek. 20, Chlcaao. Card, found on other victims practically Identified Mra. Ida Goodwin, New York. (Informa tion from Gall Noll, of Mhuoula. Mont., whose name also waa found on a letter, indicate, that Mra. Goodwin, 47, waa from New York.) Her aon. Dean, la a New York aviator located at Rooaevelt field. The hlgheat point to which a human can ancend without In volving danger to life la 16,500 feet. One of the world'a longeat aua pen.ion bridgea la across the Del aware river In Philadelphia; it haa a .pan of 1750 feet. Kelp, a kind of aeaweed, la the longeat woed known. It some tlmea attalna a length of 1S00 feet. sis I freVaaVTat j ft PYROIL Adds Year, to the Life of Your Car It keepa new motore young and It make old motor run amoothly. Klamath Pyroil Agency W. J. Ow.ley 230 8. Sllth. Phone 1A80 Roosevelt Ready To Ftght for His Recovery Program (Continued From Pag On) aought to stipulate by law aom of th promise contained In President Kooeevelt'a letter to the Hous Democratic steer Ing commute to take car of the so-called preaumptlve eaaes. and provldea that reductlone to veterana Injured In aervlc ahall b limited to 25 per cent, aa originally approved by th aen ate. On basic difference between tha house approved compromiae and th Cuttlng-Bteiwer propoe al la that th .'atter apeclflea that no compensation Spanish American war veterana or de pendenta war receiving before th Economy law become effec tive March 20 ahall be cut more than II per cent regardleaa of any provision of the Economy law. Lamson Defense to Get Evidence Out (Continued From Pag On) ally Preea, waa charged with alaying her. Keep Carrie Rack "W plan to aubmlt only a skeleton case at the preliminary hearing," Prosecutor Allan P. Lindsay aald today. "We will present only enough evidence to justify holding Lamson for trial." Indicating defense plana. Ed win M. Rea. defense attorney, subpoenaed Sheriff William Em it. Dr. Frederick I'roescher, county chemists, and deputy aheriffa who investigated the case. Kea, who refused to discuss defense plana, evidently intend ed to use tho preliminary hear ing to make prosecution Inveatl gatora reveal their evidence. Klamath Falls Has Year's Hottest Day (Continued from Page One) anzloualr tonight aa a broad ex panse of muddy flood waters poured down the Columbia and Its tributaries. Inundating every thing In Its path. Ranch houses, airports, high ways, and rich garden lands lay under water aa high waters swept aside dikes and hastily constructed sandbag walls. The Willamette rlTer reached 24.7 feet tonight, highest turn Imer record since 1894. Further rise waa predicted as tempera tures soared to 91 here today. IS Jess Walters, (treated en charge of bit and rnn driving Sunday, entered plea of guilty in police court Monday morning, and waa fined 1100. Hla drlver'a license waa suspended by Police Judge Richmond for an Indeter minate period. Waltera la charg ed with crashing into a parked automobile, damaging the fen ders and bumper, and breaking several light. Marvin Hamilton a -Tested Sat urday, and Georg Wataon, ar rested Sunday afternoon on reck less driving count, each forfeit ed f IS ball wben they failed to appear In police court Monday Clarenc Wilson, arrested for reckless driving waa released on hla own recognizance with bla hearing aet ahead, and Jaun Ber nadlno, charged with driving while Intoxicated, waa scheduled to com ap for hearing Monday afternoon. Othera arreated over the past week-end were: Felix Costello, who waa charged with drunken ness, and waa committed to the city jail for five dav. In lieu of a fins of 110; Roy Gain, who forlfeited ball of S10 for failure to appear In court, and Nick Ar aen, who forfeited ball of $25. on charge of possession of li quor, i Charge of drunkenneaa lodged againat four men arreated Satur day night and Sunday, were later withdrawn by th police depart ment, - Howard Honored By Oregon State Many plonter realdenta of Klamath Falla will be Interested to learn that Charles A. How ard, atate superintendent of pub lic Instruction, haa bees honored with a degree of Doctor of Laws, which waa conferred upon him bjr Chancellor W. J. Kerr, at th commencement exerclaea of Ore gon State college. Superintendent Howard formerly made hla home In Klamath Falla, and waa at on time an Inatructor In Klam ath county high achool. Aa Chancellor 'nre.ented the degree to Dr. Howard, he said in psn: "For a quarter of a century aa teacher, principal, auperlntendent and state auperlntendent, a con atructive leader In public educa tion In Oregon, friend, counselor and Inaplrer of Oregon boys and girl.. Challenging colleague among Oregon teacher.: out atandlng educational organizer, coordinator and administrator " Williams Speaks ' At 20-30 Meeting County Commissioner C. R. j Williams waa th principal speak er at the regular meeting of the I 20-30 club at the Pelican Grill1 Monday noon. Williams spoke briefly on the subject of the l Armory bill. Dr. M. E. Cooper, recently elected president of the Lions club, also praew ' a brief d dreaa, and Dome Jonea enter tained th group with vral pino selections. Floyd Caehmann, Tta president of th 30-80 dun, presided In tha absence of Keva Hutchinson, president. Hutchinson is enjoy ing a fortnight's vacation la Idaho. Guests of th meeting wsr K. A. "Dlnty" Moor and Harold Halaaa. Ellla Trulov acted aa chairman of th day. Louisiana annually supplies th rest of th world with two million frogs. About ISO out of vry 1000 men who offer themselves tor en listment In the army ar rejected on medical grounda. Wood row Wilson waa a lover of limericks and often wrot them blmeelt. Special Permanent Waves Complete $1.50 Orlean's Beauty Shop 420 Main St. Phone 1M3 Banking Measure May Be Passed (Continued From Pag On) amlnatlon by th Insurance cor poration aet np by the bill. All those which were not mem hera of the reserve ayatem try 1S36 would have to withdraw. Deposit Plan Retained In effect the bill eventually will create a unified national aya tem of banking, senate conferees said. The conference report will be called up In the bouae first. Chair man Steagall of the house bank ing committee aald he wa, not aure yet of hie 'plans. The permanent depoelt Insur ance provlaion of the aenate bill waa retained virtually Intact. DULL HEADACHES GONE SIMPLE REMEDY DOES IT Headache caused by consti pation are gone after one dose of Adlerlka. Thla cleans all poisons out of BOTH upper and I lower, bowels. Give better I sleep, ends nervousnesa. Sold I In Klamath Falls by Star Drug I Store. iZTQpATISFY? Has Chesterfield got it A Fair Question and a Fair Answer For a Cigarette to Satisfy It must have the right kind of tobaccos. We honestly believe that the tobaccos used in CHESTERFIELD cigarettes art of bet ter quality (and hence of better taste) than in any other cigarette at the price. It must be made right; uniform, well-filled m particles of tobacco getting into your mouth,' ho bard and soft places. It must have the right flavor and aroma the right amount of aromatic Turkish. It must reach you just as fresh as if you passed by the factory door. CHESTERFIELD has what It takes to sat isfy. Just try them. . j .i h lev V (ic JC All S -I w - - 1 1 Tliey have wlaat itTakesTeStyJustTry tLem! Lucky Fellow- He Ouly KiUed a Cow But th right kind of .'nsnranc would hav bought tha farmer another one. Don't take chance Keep com plete automobile Insurance coverage It pays for every thing. See WILSON-LANDRY CO. Opposite Conrthons Ttumm SAB WHEN YOU CAU GET 0 4 ' .? i i. i $ K ROLLATOR REFRIGERATION IN THIS BEAUT IF DL 0ABINET AT TODAY'S LOW PR1CS8 IT'S TIME 0 ooliTQ BUY ! Lasting beauty in thlsNorge cabinet i. ; lasting aat lifaction In tha many convenience features a mech anism designed and built for a lifetime of depend able serviot i ; ; that's what Norge offers too today at rerjr low price. But the low prices may not last! Come in and sea the new Norge. See the flat-bar shelves, scienrJncally arranged for maximum food storage. See the odor-proof freezing compartment tiithe cleverly designed door latch that opens at a touch. Note the unusual capacity. Above all, l"ra about the surplus cold making power of the almost everlasting Rollator. Compare this Norge, point by point, with any other refrigerator you ever saw. Then learn what a small down payment will place one in your home. Visit the Norge showroom today. Nrv Carformthn; DMtfo Borg Wsrntr Cerpomlnn, Detroit, Micbigmn. THE ROLLATOR A ntttr nils nd there's ice. Tbot't mil then it to the timplt, smooth operation of the powerful RolUtor mechanism . . . almost everlasting. S ervice Electric and porting Goods Co., Inc. 824 Main St Phone 76. n t I.Ttvirrr k Uvn TnsArro Co.