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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1933)
Aujnwt 6, 1933 THE KLAMATH MEWS, KLAMATH FATJA OREGON PAGE THREE Scout Car Visits Klamath 40 ET 8 SOCIETY TO INITIATE SIK Wins in Cactus Sapiro Indicted, in Racket Probe STORM DfWB TAX ON EARNINGS s GRUNQW FIRM SHOW RAPID T When a man bn the courage today la bet i million dollar! en Irving to Improve 1... busl nasi, that's news i ' --h make paopl ilt up and taka nolle But whnn man la wllllna to bet a million lo atari an en tirely naw propoalllon from scratch, thla moat carlalr.lv eomaa within tha scope ot th old aaylm: "when a dog hltes a man there la nothing atartllni about It. but when a man bltea a dot, that'a new," according to I. O. Sharp, manager of thu elea trlrel department of Dlf liasln Lumber company. "William C. (Irunow, yount Chicago multi-millionaire, la the man whs haa literally 'bitten tha dog,' " Sharp aald. "A few years alo, Mr, (Irunow waa front pag newa all over America. Horn of humble par entage, bla Ufa to data haa been a typlral atury of a typical Amer ican boy'a chance of making good In a big way. Ilia com pany grew from atn:ill begiriilnaH to the laracal Institution of It kind In the world, turning out aa high aa six thou d compi le radio revel vera per day, "Throuih It all. Mr. IruL t worked Ilk a madman. Invent ing and perfecting new" things which would Improvo hla radio, and new methnda ot production. "Then, two year ago, conn! I tfrably under 40 yeara of age, Mr. Orunow retired, a multi millionaire. With amplo funda for a llfe-tlm of real. It atlll waa Incnmprehenslliln to Mr. Orunow that le ahould not con tinue to hulld aomethlng. "When h announced that he bad discovered and adupted for household nae, a refrigerating liquid which waa nnn-polao ous. non corrosive, non-co 'm "', which could ha carried around In an open pall Ilka wat-r. and that be Intended to atart a manu facturing business to make re frlgeratora. using thla liquid, people told him be waa craay. Financier, especially, warned him that th timet were all agalnat him, and that he' bad beat bang on to hla money and 'wait for a mor propltloua era.' Mr. Grunow'a gnawer waa to atart In builneaa with an Initial ex penditure of a million dollar to Inaure It a aucceas. "Although hla company atarted from acratch, a few montha ago, Mr. Orunow etatea that distribu tion haa already been secured all over America for the Orunow re frigerator." Sharp aald. "We predict, Orunow has aald, "that through th us of newspaper advertlalng, which we will largely rely upon to put ever our messages to tho public. will be among the loaders In household refrigeration In 19.13 and thereafter. I have always believed In using large amounts of newspaper space and during tny connection with th other company which I helped to found, w ware, at on time, th largest user of newspaper space In America spending mllltona In theae papera; and It paid vory time." A tropical toad, phyllomodusn blrolor. laya lta egga on a leaf Just before a rain, ao that they will be carried to some pond to batch. One Cent a Day Brings $100 a Month Ore Onr-llalf Million Dollar AU rcariy Paid In Cash Urnrflla On cont a day ($3.65. per year). Invested In a National Protective Policy, will buy more Insurance benefits than can bo aecured from any other Company for any amount up to 110 por year. Thla new policy, paying bene flla up to $100 each month or 11,000 to 11.500 at death, la now being aold to all mon, wom en and children, between tho age ot 7 and 80 years, whether employed or not. Tho benefits for auto accidents of 1100 a month (Instead of the usual IG0 a month) la said by many to be alone worth the en tire cost of 13.65 per year. Yet tbla is hut on of th many fea tures of this new and unusual policy. The National Protective la tho largest and nldost company ot lta kind In the world. It hna paid over alx hundred sixty thousand dollnra (1660,000.00) In cash to thousands of It poli cyholders when cash waa moat needed, Nend N'o Money v For 10 dnya' free Inspection of policy, simply send name, age. address, heneficlnry'a name and relationship to National Protec tive Insurance Co., 746 Pickwick Building, Kansas City, Mo. No medical examination or other red tape. Aftor rendtng policy, which will be mailed to yon, either return It or send $3.65 which pays you tip for a whol year 365 days. Send todny while offer Is atlll open. ous nun ADVANGEMEN WIS The STANDARD DYERS & CLEANERS 1409 Esplanade Phone 823 A travel promotion aervlc which promise to bring wldeapread publicity to Oregon and th entire Pacific Northwest haa been Inaugurated by the Ollmore Oil company with the placing in aer vlc of the Ollmore Bcout car which waa a visitor In Klamath Falls yeaterday. It la planned for the car to cooperate with chambers of commerce, newspaper and other civic agenclea In th gathering of travel newa, according to Earl Picture and aloriea obtained newspapers of th entlr Pacific coast by Ollmor and mad avail able to Aaaoclated Preaa, United Presa and NKA tor national releaa. The Gllmor organisation waa Instrumental fn obtaining consld erolile puhlirlay for Southern Oregon this spring with th opening of Crater Lake park. . Mollisons Call 0H laraasww-yjjuiaiBgi. ?vH i?"-: raft Cawr?."m JVkifi.lh'r "I;? tr"h th. Atlantic ?.Vi ?J t ?f Al Molllln " Mra Molllson ar shown aa they rl llttf lb President at tha Roosevelt summer horn In Hyde Park, N.f Long and Short of the C. M. T. C. Tom Brecheen. of Ashland Ready to Take Theft 'Rap' (Continued from Page One) will he brought before Judge Sklpworlli after Fehl and Hre cheen are sentenced. IHomiImmiIb Indicated Ralph Moody, attorney gener al. Indirectly Indicated timluM the Indictments against Martin, Ward and Croft would be dls nilesod. The three men have been accused ot minor parts In the thoft of the 10,000 general election ballots. The prnhnble . dismissal was strengthened when it was learned Judge Sklpworth planned ,to leave tor Metlford Tuesday to pasa sentence on Gordon Bcher merhorn, ex-sheriff who waa a cnntrnl figure In the recount; Arthur LaDleti, former business manager of the Medford Newa and Walter Jones, ex-mayor ot Ilogue Hlver. Judge Sklpworth then plans to continue north to Eugen to i sentence L. A. Banks to Ills im- prlsnnment. Banka was tried in venue. In conformity with the NRA program wo have ahortened working hour and added more em ployes. Owing to ahorter hours,- all garments that must be returned the same day ahould be in our plant by 11 iOO o'clock a. m. Gilbert, local Gllmor manager. by th car will ba distributed to on the President -.m rn.- "Sea, X dont was tobacco," saya Oorp. George L. Walter of Fresno. Oal, aged 19. 5 feet 1 Inch, 114 pounds, smallest man an tha Citizens' Military Training Camp at tha Presidio of Monterey, as ha prldefully points out his stripes to Private Thomas E. Mahan, Delano, Cal aged 30. 8 feet 6(4 Inches, 175 pounds, giant of the camp, who dots use tobacco. Obituaries JOHN WKSI.KY THOMPSON John Wesley Thompson passed away at hla home near Klamath Kails. August 5, 1933, at 4:30 p. m., at the age of 71 years. Tho deceased leaves a wife, Mrs. Cnpatolia Thompson, two sons. Clyde and Clifford, of Klamath Falls. The remains are at the Klamath funeral borne, where friends may cnll. Funeral ar rangements will ba announced later. About 60 per cent of the popu lation of the United States are ac tive members ot soma church de nomination. WE DO fill IIRIT NATION Al DANE. d MtHAH IUU . La Social Dee 40 Hommea at t Chevaux, known to American as th 40 t I humorist society of th Amerlcsn Legion, will dis band following th Legion par ade th opening night of the state convention her Thursday and bold tha annual Initiation, known to members a "Tb Wreck." ' Many Instruments of "torture" bar been provided at tha Legion hall for th Initiation of alx local legionnaire and others ex-1 peeled from other societies from over th state. Dewey Powell, , grand conducteur of th work 1 has assured. I The Klamath Falls volturei will conduct th wracking team, j Th work will all b kept sb-' aolulely secrt except the last act in wnicn neopayies win oe requlrod to go through a Irene scene under fire. Th trench scene will be carried on outside th Legion hall and will b open for public observance. Candidates for th society have been requested to wear aome garb out of th ordinary and en ter the Legion parad. Lumber Strike of Klamath Is Ended (Continued from Pag On) Mill and Timber Workerr' nnlon. gave th following statement: "Our membership voted Friday night to go bark to work. We did ao aa patriotic clllxena and lo give our support to President Itnosevelt In assuring a success of his national program. We did so becsuse w bar faith that th President of th United States will ae that Justice Is given to us when tb govern ment code Is adopted. W go bark to work firm In our ba llet that Justic will be ours. Vie wont back to work with th verbal assurano of tha mill owners that no discrimination would b shown In plscing men back In their old positions as long as their work wss satlafac tory. Wa accepted their state ments In good faith and we feel confident that no man who of fers to return to bis lob In a reasonable time will be discrlm- Insted against because ot the strike. Let m say tbat I Uka great pslde in th wonderful conduct of our membership. Thla is tne first time In the history of the United State wher men In auch large numbera went out on strike and not a single covert act was committed and no violence what ever committed. Our men are patriotic citliena and ar deeply Interested In our community and the welfare of lta people. We are only asking for rights as sured us by the federal govern ment. Asking for rights and compensation In order to keep our families In comfort and lor tbe welfare ot our children. "1 want to expresa our deep appreciation to tbe officials for their fairness and to the public for their wholehearted cooper ation. W go forward now with our work confident that the Pres Ident of the United States, with whom we stand 100 per cent will see that our rights are rec ognised and protected, and that the mill owners will keep faith with' ua. 'The organisation wishes to thank the citlxens of this com munity who acted in our behalf, also the C. L. U. and their dele gates who worked with us. J. E. FIFIELD, pres." Queer Murder of Official Discovered (Continued trom Page One) born, eastern representative ol the St. Louis and San Francisco railroad. Dr. Charles Korrls, chief med ical examiner, waa summoued to conduct an autopsy himself. In stead of leavlug It to an asaisl ant In tbe usual routine. He discovered two bullet hole and j evidence of a akull fracture. Sanborn disappeared from his Manhattan home and his Broad way office July 17. His ab sence was reported to the police missing persons bureau July 24. but only a confidential alarm was sent out. It was not gen erally known that he was miss ing until the body was found tonight. Money On Body A considerable aum ot curren cy reported on Long Island at $55 and at police beadquartera at $300 was found In the ex OUR. PART 1 imA Msrgam Boyd, 30, of Pnoenlx. selected as "Miss Arizona" la a beauty snow held amid a park of thorny cactus. pensive grey suit with which the body was clothed. Detectives said th body must bar been burled at night, be cause by daylight the scene Is visible from two well traveled roads and a sawmill. Reports that Sanborn had been connected with organisation of a licensed brewery In Connecti cut, which failed July 23. just before his disappearance was re ported, were given to detectives working on the case, but they declined to say whether they had evidence to indicate a possible connection between thla project and the apparent murder. Mangrove trees do not scatter seed as most trees do, as they would be swept away by th wa ter which covers the roots at high tide. The young plants ar de veloped on the tree Instead, and then fall like spears Into tha mud below. KIDS! IT'S YOUR LAST CHANCE TO GET IN ON Lost River Dairy's $15'00 CASH PRIZE PARADE SECTION Now's the time to get your name entered. Phone or come in to Lost River Dairy to day Free Tickets to theatres for all en tries $15.00 in Cash Prizes Come on kids Let's go. HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! LOST RIVER DAIRY 320 S. 7th. Phone 48 VTTHEY USE 'I I O00D I SENSE 1 AND SAVE GOOD I DOLLARS I Kci I I ; IB reply to a request from Commissioner ot Public Utilities Ralph C. Clyd of Portland con cerning tb details )f th gross franchise tax being collected by th city of Klamatb Falls from four utilities. Msyor W. E. Ma honey described tha process tbe city went through In obtaining the city ordinance In taxing th utilities hers. Clyde declared h was Inter ested in securing a similar tax for Portland and asked for ad vlc concerning tbe rale in rate or lowering of wages to absorb the tax. In reply, Mahoney informed that th ordinance was Intro- j duced as a revenu measure only with th franchise question : not being Involved. He ex I plained tbat tbe collection of tb tax did not cans an In crease In rates as It could not unless tb ordinance Itself pro vided such a provision. Before this could b done, MabonOy ex plained the utilities would be re quired to make application to th stata commissioner of ntlll tiee. Mahoney stated bis reason for asking a tax was due to tb fact th utilities ' were enjoying a monopoly euch a no other line of businesa enjoys. His letter In part, stated: Twenty years ago the people of Klamath Falls were disillu sioned by the same propaganda and were told that any taxes collected from the utilities would mean an Increaae In ratea. Noth ing was done. The 20 yeara have passed and tbe same high ratea set up continne to exist to day. In the meantime tbe city treasurer baa been deprived of tbia necessary revenue. In other words. If this tax had been Im posed then, our taxpayers would have benefited by aom $200, 000." Drive on Unfair Business Started (Continued from Page On) Interpreted to prevent bona tide seasonable clearances of mer chandise ao advertised or plainly marked or ot highly perishable or damaged goods so advertised oi plainly marked, nor shall any In dividual or retail organization for the purpose of a bona fide discontinuance of th handling of any lins when so advertised or plslnly msrked be stopped from selling aald merchandise at leas than net Invoice delivered cost plus ten per cent to Insure that labor costs at least shall be par tially covered. "(C) Advertising (written, printed, radioed or display) which misrepresents merchandise, val ues, policies or services; or sell ing methods which tend to mis lead th consumer, shall not be Arrested In bis New York office a a fugitive from Chicago, where be wae Indicted with 21 other de- fendanta followlna a lurv lni. gallon into trade rackets a Sapiro. noted lawyer, 1 pictured es he appeared In court. The ner- sons named In th Indictment ar charged wiU conspiracy to stifle trad by strong arm methods. msde by any individual or organ ization selling at retail. "(D) Organizations or Individ uals selling goods at Retail shall be free to advertise truthfully their own goods, policies, service, and ther own price, bat refer ence to the goods, policies, serv ice or prices of competing re tailer shall not be made. "(E) No individual or organ ization selling goods at retail shall make nse of, participate in the nse of, publish or broadcast any statement which lays claim to a policy contlnning practice of generally underselling competi tors. ,1F) No Individual store or organization selling good at re tall shall sU convict or prison made products." The code is sponsored by tbe National Retail Furniture asso ciation. National Retail Hardware association. Mail Order associa tion of America, National Associa tion of Retail ClotheTs and Fur nishers. National Retail Dry Goods association and National Shoe Retailers' association. The earliest extant Sanskrit play, tbe Toy Cart, dates from the close of the second century. MODERN FIREPROOF tHTTTUI T KCMMV Tlw Sax Franosco amwnaniraam booh wmi sasa 'IWpsraYaj 'Z-Mj-i, SCOlWXMUJI HOOVBt New International Trucks jjwj ..i i 1 M jT A New International Half-Ton Motor Truck 113 inch Wheel Base 70 Horsepower at 3400 R. P. M. 6 Cylinder Engine 9 Inch Clutch' Panel Body (at illustrated) or All-Steel Pickup with Coupe Type Cab J. W. Kerns South Sixth Street TAKIMA. Wash., Aug. I. (AP) Tb loss from a two-foot wall ot water which rushed dowa a small canyon In tha Pomona dis trict, after an hour's hailstorm and a heavy rain, was confined todsy mostly to damage to frnl cropa, aa few houses are foum In tha area. With some of tbe ball stone more than an Inch In diametei ranchers aald. thm i... yeaterday afternoon, practical!- umroyea iruu crops on half , dozen ranches. In places, th. hall atones banked np mor thai a foot on the ground. Secretary Hull Is Back From London (Continued from Page One) extent of th difficulties wonli iwrmu. may na.a been pilini UD. in hai, n- , k . , - -. t i wona for lx years with tbe natural re- liih corrosponaingiy more time fa nnwiim m ...i, . - . . j .v wjunuu sua solve them." - j mih o, piaanea to spend the day and tonight wttTl Ih, n..l J . . . . iFiCTiuciii n l nyao rara. and to 10 to Waahfnrtnn ,Am.- row. You Can't Beat SUNDAY DINNER The BRICK for 65c , ' MESVt Fresh Crab Cocktail Cream ot Chicken with Celery and Rice Soup Itajlenne Salad . CHOICE: Cnjolnted Spring Chicken, Corn Fritters. Stntfed Klamath Turkey, Oiblet Gravy, Jelly. , Fricassee of Chicken, Homemade Noodlea. Fried Belgian Hare, Pan Gravy Special Cold Plate, Garniture. ' Grilled Mountain Trout, An Bnerre Nob Roast Prime Ribs ot Beet, An Jus. Whipped Potatoes Spiced Beets . Hot Roll CHOICE Fresh Strawberry Compote, Ice Cream, Pudding, Jello, Whipped Cream. Coffee Ice Tea Milk Buttermilk 111 N. 7th St, Klamatb Falls, Ore.
