The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942, August 08, 1933, Page 8, Image 8

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    , August 8, 1933.
PAGE EKJHT
THE KLAMATH NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS.-OREGON
i
M'liY BACKS
RECOVERY
OF PRESIDENT
PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 7. (VP)
-Senator Chsrles U McNary
. republican of Oregon, who with
lira. MrNary returned today
from Washington. D. C. de
clared "the program ot Preel
dent Roosevelt, atiriported by the
concrete, Baa Inspired connaence
and courage, and doubt baa
given way to doing."
McNary cautioned that "to on-
poae the preeldent now in a pure
ly partisan spirit would be rock
ing tne ooai ai a particularly
nnfortunate time." He added
that "when the time cornea for
another national election we may
hare plenty ot Issues, tome oi
which underlie the political
atructnrea of the two major par
ties, and some whlrh may arise
at ot the distressed economic
eondltlona which may not be
helped by administration meas
Optimistic
"I ahare the beller,' he aald.
' "that within the next year there
will be anbstantlal thinning of
the' ranks of the unemployed,
returning prosperity marked in
character, and general business
revival that will be wholly sat
isfying.
Senator McNary aald be has
. "an abiding faith In the state
ment ot President Roosevelt
that he will cause to be con
structed a dam in the Columbia
river at a alte to be recommend
ed by the chief at army engineers."
The alte probably will he near
Bonneville, the aenator aald, with
the dam to be need for develop
ment ot electrical power, flood
control, prevention of erosion,
and promotion of deep water
navigation on the Columbia river.
The senator atopped here tor
breakfast and then motored on
to the McNary farm near Salem
where he will rest nntil he re
turna jo Washington in the fall.
TREASURER BUYS .
C01HDB0IS
County Treasurer Georra P.
Taylor announced that he re
cently purchased 121,00 worth
ot county road bonds issued July
1, lilt, and bearing interest at
five per cent, paying it cents
on tne dollar, aaving the county
11,245 on Interest and principle.
Twelve thousand dollars ot
those purchased were due July
1, 1934. The remainder pur
chased was due July 1. 1935.
The deal was the second Taylor
has made this year buying the
Bonds at a discount rate.
The money was taken from
the road bond sinking fund
which has a total of $154,000
remaining for other bonds. An
issue of 118,000 Is the only re
maining road bond issue coming
dne this year. When the
amount la matured, November
1, the county will have retired
total ot $(8,000 worth of road
bonds this year.
The amount due July 1, 134.
was reduced by the recent pur
chase from $34,000 to $2M00.
The amount due July 1, 135.
waa reduced from $34,000 to
$25,000. i
Tear Gas Closes Stock Exchange
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P 1 Hi k i ij 'J
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fflTH BOYS
VISITFRIGATE
INwILLiETTE
High excitement prevailed In New York's financial district, when brokers, gasping for breath.
were drives from the Stock Exchange by fumea w hlch police said came from tear gas bombs throws
Into an open pip of the ventilating aystem. Though no one waa reported overcome, trading waa sus
pended for the day. Here's the scene aa. emergency police aquads arrived on the scene.
AMUSEMENTS
comedy favorites; Ralph Forbes.
I Vna O'Connor, Theodore von Kits,
I Robert Grefg and Arthur Hoyt.
Pelican Now playing, Janet
Gaynor and Henry Garat In
"Adorable."
RAINBOW
Today brings back to Klam
ath Falls, a picture uiat only a
Pine Tree-Now pUylng. Gene- j Amin ,, hubbub of
vieve Tobln and Roland Young pHravos!" because Warner Bra
in. "Pleasure Cruise." liners actually did themselves
, . . . 'proud In the filming of this elm-
Rainbow Now playing. Rich-; 1 o tBe ,,,, c south
ard Barthelmeea la laoia in i isnd and cotton pirkin' time.
LEGION CONCLAVE
GAINS IN INTEREST
the Cotton.
Vox - Now playing. ' Marion
Davies in "Peg My Heart.'
PEL1CA1V
NT
f.r mm v , 1 i
asjef Goyswr kta m ef her most sxfroc
sk rota t -AdmabU." On Fox Ftim
nmna ant musk, m arte sac si
starree1 opfmilt Hatty Cert, actrma-
Richsrd Barthelmeea plays foe
leading role with Bette Davis do
ing an excellent bit of work al
the head of the supporting cast.
"Cabin In the Cotton ' is that Vic
lure, and In keeping with the pot
Icy ot the newly opened Rain
bow theatre, has been booked as
the first attraction of a aeries of
the greatest pictures ot the past
season.
. VOX
Sure, and it was Hughev
O'Ryrne, the old hotel doorman
who gave Marlon Davis the lilt of
her Irish brogue for "Peg o' -My
Heart."
Marlon's ripping brogue In the
pert she plays in her new starring
vehicle now at the Vox theatre,
surprised even her best friends.
The natural charm of It captured
the hearts ot all the hard-boiled
crew that worked on the produc
tion at the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
studio. ,
In "Peg o' My Hesrt." Mis
Davies plsys the role created oil
the state 11 years ago by Lau
rette Taylor. Onslow Stevens 1
the lesdfng msn. and the cast In
cludes J. Fsrrell - MacDonald
Juliette Compton. Irene Browne.
Tyrrell Davis. Alsn Mowbray.
Doris Lloyd. Robert Oreig. Nora
Cecil and Geoffrey Gill.
' . .
Enough telephone wires are
used In New York City to reach
to the moon and back 35 timea.
At on point the celling of the
Carlsbad (sterns, New Mexico, Is
300 f,,., h!eh.
"I hav never seen so much
fntereot, manifested In a southern
Oregon convention. was the
ststement concerning the Amer
ican Legion state convention
opening here Thursday by Hor
ace uromiey, advertising man
ager for the California-Oregon
Power company at Medford who
waa commander of the Medford
Legion post during the state con
vention there In 1918.
Bromley has been assisting
with , the publicity for the con
vention here and' after apendlng
the week-end In Klamath Falls
said he. coald assure the largest
representation of Medford people
this week that has ever parti
cipated In a Klamath gathering.
"Not only will there be hundreds
of legionnaires, auxiliary mem
bers, and voyagers of the Forty
and Eight aociety but also hun
dreds pf Rogue River valley reel
dents I who wsnt to enjoy the
splendid convention entertain
ment arranged for the three
days." Bromley said. He pre
dicted a record breaking atten
dance for the three-day program.
The publicity agent declared
Klamath Falls and the entire
Klamath basin was receiving
thousands ot dollars worth of
favorable publicity through the
state convention. One of the
special articles prepsred by
HaroldMerryman. publicity chair
man for the convention. Is sn
attractive picture layout of Klam
ath scenes which was sent to 50
lesding news9apera of Oregon
and California.
Wind velocity within a tornado
has never been measured, but is
thought to be about 500 miles
sn hour.
PORTLAND, Aug. T (
Klght Klamath Fells Hea Scouts
who had sold muxaslnea r 'd oper
ated soft drink booth to raise
money to they could visit the
naval contingent In the Partland
harbor, returned to their homes
today, In the company of their
two scout masters.
The boys spent two days visit
ing the frigate Constitution, the
naval cruisers Memphis and
.Marblohend. and the historic
battleship Oregon. While here
they lived on an Gagl boat In
the harbor.
The young men wer Jamea
Kaler, Oscar Berglund, Harvey
Knlaht. Jack . Seymour. Bruce
Laiott, Chester Musselinan, Fay
Morris and Charles Leveque. Bert
S. Rohu la thessklpper, or s.oul
.taster. of the group, and Law
rence tlergmann la hi first mat.
liX ON EARNINGS
In reply to a request from
Commissioner ot Public 1'tltltles
Ralph C. Clyd of Portland con
cerning the details ot the gross
franchise tax being collected by
the city of Klamath Falls from
four utilities. Mayor W. B. Ma
honey described the process the
city went through In obtaining
the city ordinance In taxing the
utilities here.
Clyde declared he waa Inter
ested In securing a similar tax
for Portland and asked tor ad
vice concerning th ralsa In
rates or lowering of wages to
absorb th tax.
In reply, Mahoney Informed
that th ordlnanc waa Intro
duced aa a rovenu measure
only with th franchise question
not being Involved. He ex
plained that the collection ot
the lax did not cause an In
crease in ratea aa It could not
unless the ordinance Itaelf pro
vided auch a provision. Befor
this could be dotie, Mshoney ex
plained the utlllttea would b re
quired to make application to
the stat commissioner of utilities.
Muhoney stated his roason for
asking a lax was due to the fact
the utilities were enjoying a
monopoly such ss no other line
of business enjoys. His letter
In part, stated:
"Twenty years ago th people
ot Klamath Falls were disillu
sioned by the isms propaganda
and were told that any taxes
collected from th utilities would
mean an Increase In ratea. Noth
ing was done. Th 20 years
have passed and the asm high
rates set up continue to exist to
day. In the meantime th city
treasurer has been deprived of
this necessary revenue. In other
words. If thla tax had been Im
posed then, our taxpayera would
have benefited by some $200.
ouo." Witch hazel aeed pods have
been known to "explode" and
throw their aeed 45 feet.
Swift and Company
Joint NRA Program
L. R. Mead, local sale manag
oi ot swift Company, Monday
announced that his coiui'sny had
signed a labor code uuder the ua
lluiia I recuvory act.
"We are glad to ro-upeiul
with President Itoosovolt'a recov
ery program," he statvd. "As a
member of the Institute of Amer
ican Meat Packers. HwKI t Com
pany haa been working for weeks
to secure a cod under which we
could operate. A committee from
Hie Institute has been In Wash
ington, and principals from many
companies have marie trips o
Washington from lime to time to
cooperate with this comtul(tc
and with th government."
MAN ADMITS
HOLDING UP
GAS STATION
NEW YOItK. Aur. 7. (VP) A
heart stuck hat taken the iKu
of KlUha Ln, noted mllrond
ivcutlva. Lev, who waa 3,
dropped dead latt night JuM
after ha had alighted (rum a
train that brot,ght htm (rum
Saratoga. N. Y.
Ha aaa vlra-prMtdrnt of lha
Pennajrlvanla railroad during iho
war. waa fisleral manager of th
road a eaatarn Itnea under th
I'ntted States railroad admlnla
tratlon.
During hla 40 yeara with th
railroad, ha rose, from rod. nan
to vlra-prealdent. Burn In Chi
cago, ha was educated at Blng-
haniton. N. Y.. arhooli and Mas
sachusetts InstlUta of Technology.
lie took a prominent part In
relations between tha road and
its employe.
KII.I.KO ON PASS.
BKND. Or., Aug. 7. Ray
P. Brandon of San Krauclsco,
adranra man for the Davenport
Society circus, was fatuity In
jured yeaterday In an automobile-
accident on McKenile Pass
hlchway. near Summit. Ha was
found by passing motorists aad
dlrd last night In a hospital hr.
In Japan, automobiles hare to
be Illuminated Inside as wU aa
out at sunset.
Jack rabbits har been known
to run at the rata of 15 miles an
hour.
Bob Taylor alias Ollhert R
Ralph has confessed to tha hold
up and robhery of Dean Hall s
service station on 8v"N R'xth
street aarly 8 " morn1'? and
atso to tha larceny of a lara
sedsu belona'itg to V. R. Lav
and taken from th vicinity of
tha Altsmont dance hall Ha'ur-
dny night, according to reports
from tha police department.
Taylor waa ta'.-'n Into cus'ody
at tha corner of Canny street
and Crescent avenue a few min
utiae after the pillr hd ben
noiiried of the car theft and
huldup.
Lav line reported thai 1 ' rar
waa siulen at 11:47 o'clock.
Saturday nlghf. At 11:61 the
service station attendant reported
that he had been held up by two
men In a large sedan, one ot
them armed with a .31 callb.e
revolver.
Taylor alias Gilbert waa ar
rested shortly after midnight,
driving the stolen car and ad
mitted the rob her lea, officers
stated. He declared that h
ttirew the revolver away shortly
after the hnlil-np, but could nil
remember where he had burled
It. He was taken to the rj.itiiv
Jail where he Is held pending
hearing.
TO
leaa has saddened th whole
community. In Mlllle'a passing,
we hav loat on of our most
faithful, unselfish rlub workers,
untiring In her elfurta fur in,
good ot the club, ami even when
the shallow of death waa verv
I'lusa lu her In the last days el
her lingering Illness, her keen
Interest In affaire ot the cluh
never failed, Although Mlllla
could nut be with lis In person
at our nmellngs, she aald that
she was always present In
thought (very cluh afternoon. .
"MIDI waa a member of the
Civic Improvement club ef Port
Klamath for many yeara, Joining
aoou after It waa formed and be
Inuglng aver alnea, up to the
lima of her death. Bh waa at
one lime aecretary 01. the club
and later filled th office of
president for four successive
yeara. Words are Inadequate to
eipresp the aenaa of lose auffered
by Hi cluh In her passing, which
marks tha second member of the
rlub lo be laken by death. Her
memory win aiwaya be treasur.1
by Club members and by her hnei
of friends throughout th whole
ot Wood Hirer valley, where she
sp.nl over It yeara ot kar life.
ner oeauuiui example should be
an Inspiration to the ether club
members to strive to do their
be.1 with th earn fin uasel
flsh devutlon and loyalty lo club
Interests aa that always shown
by Mllll."
FOrtT KLAMATH. Ore Fol
lowing la a tribute to the mem
ory of Mrs. Millie M. Hoyt
which waa written and read at a
meeting of the Kort Klamath
Civic Improvement club by Mrs.
Myrlle H. Wlmer, the secretary:
"These words are written aa a
tribute In memory of our beloved
club sister. Mrs. Millie M. Hoyt.
whose passlug Wednesday night,
while not unexpected, nrverthe-
ON niAZI PROGRAMS
TIEHLiN. Aug. T. M Th
German government refused to
day to agree with th eonlaa.
tlona of franc and Britain that
Nail political propaganda In Ana.
trla constitutes violation ef exist
ing treatise.
Ilerlln reminded th sower
mat ror tola reason Germany
holda "thla Interrerenc In .he
Gernian-Auslrlan difficulty aa ln
admlssable."
llrlialn and Franc had made
representation to Germany :on
rernlng propaganda activities on
lb Austrian border, directing
the relrh'a attention to Ita re
sponsibilities under th Musso
lini four-power pact to preserve
peac.
Most whales, despite their large
mouths, cannot awallow anything
much larger than t flab due to
thefr small gullets.
BAKER, Aug. 7 (AP) Plans
for new lumber oparation in j
Baker county to employ CO men I
within the next few weeks were I
announced today. Hewitt broth
er of Tacbma hav made ar
rangementa to purchase the
planing mill formerly operated !
by the Stoddard Lumber com
pany here but abandoned four
years ago when the Stoddard
company bought the Baker white
pine mill.
The Tacoma Interests are
building a 40.000 foot dailv
capacity sawmill at Sumpter 35 !
miiea np tne Powder river from
here. Timber owned by the
Hewitt Land company win be
logged, cut at Sumpter and fin
ished here. The operation is
slated to stsrt September 10
with Frank Ciardinler of this
city in charge. Thir will be the
fourth lumber company operating
In the Baker district.
Bear kt tn mind and never
forget It! "Adorable," the new
Fox film with Janet Gaynor and
Henry Garat In th stellar rolee.
ia certainly th most hsuntingly
romsntic picture ever made. It
has a atory that fairly breathes
happinesa in every one of ita de
tails. Its music hss all the qual
ities of refreshing accompani
ment, with songs that are destin
ed for tenancy on the llpa of mil
lions, ln Its selection of stars
and cast. Fox haa shown a wise
insight into the tastes of the pub- '
11C. !
"Adorable" Is a picture that
will be remembered for Ita charm
and Ita wbolesomeness. It Is cer
tainly a picture to be seen, li
opens today af tha Pelican theatre.
The Parthenon In Athens haa a
color scheme which Includes red. '
Mile and rold.
The hallhut can i. '
color to match Its surroundings. ;
muma nas tne smallest stamp:
of ry country In th world i
PIXKTRKE
Combining the talents of a group
of modernists responsible for
some of the state and screen's
most brilliant comedy successes.
"Plea-ure Cruise," the new Foi
comedy, comes to the Pine Tree
theatre today. ,
In the csst are Genevieve Tobli.
and Holand Young, the vampln;
wife and subtly discerning tin
band of "One Hour With You":
Minna Gombel). nnterf rr.- h
licking girl friend character.
tlons; Herbert .Mundln anil .i
A'lflnsfn. two of the screen's nej
THE NEW MODEL
HX-70
Buik H Last
a Lifetime
Wkh seteylt ot ioKhtGatn
Electric engineers cue open
the scaled mechanism of tea
Monitor Tops that h4 been ia
service foe five full years. Th
wsrusifttnd hem slight t$
UiielMUJ..eJU1 j
aa. 1 e llllllal J
I I III III
1111 I I I I H
gi i a i is
VASTLY HFKMMT
A New Deal V"SS" tL,hL!r?n".n4m
(...ally c t. ,h. ..mbleed M.htl.b.'.l
y pa.vs-n. passm printed. Atten 4.1b. tel. .V. 1JL "?-
' -"JsjeslSJ W
Asrriculture, H.r..c.i,., .,.
Thoroughbred Racing1, T '.
tSe-rsserved seats and be... tie art """'
Free Double Night Show. rk... pi.. .
eelotf norsesh.w end Neture-ln-the-lUw eemE','!, -4V--JVr.
IS fe.t, Inch..) and lll.t Tllrho.7 J.. 7''' "'
werr.s .eil. burker. .ni Brahms o..i . .M ,h
'ease value) gBKK. Be..,,. .uY? ''
seats. Standing ,m t !,,, "res tbeasaag fm
Admission to Grounds l2Erf.?m .. cbn-
Ing parkins. Me. N. nasse. e.lnl. "' C,r admissive lHln
MTs'tke re'deeJd' ,LVll,VTJZlZ. TijH"- .522!"
l-rlends, retrens-sll allkeT 7 "' "sMWUra, isil..lt,
LABOR DAY The Big Opening p8y, Sept. 4-f
Aom.o.4.
Lbari I ' mm ,J
THE MONITOR TOP
Is The Finest Domestic Refrigerevti&n
Machinery Ever Built ...
1 Mew Mini tar Tof
I Xw AS ttofi eabhwt
t Sew MWnaaai Steel Jreeier
4 Saw TeenperaAwi iamtrei
I
( New Interior Lighting,
7 New Bridtog Shelve. '
S New Toot Pedal Boor pwr
New Htiriware
M BaM OlwntsJ Ens .
THE CAUFORNIA': OREGON POWER COMPvNY
M fAJmaM
w nesMii
i- s.-V-:- v- '
Mm
'WW?
i(CW - - - as always;
we are in step with
your program
Mr. Roosevelt
. . . while our salaries have always been
higher than the average paid by others
in the retail Automobile Accessory busi
ness and ...
. . . while our salesmen have always worked
a shorter number of hours than others,
in this business ...
. .we gladly sign this contract with you,
Mr. Roosevelt. . . . We are promptly in
augurating still shorter hour schedules
and adding more men to our payrolls,
sincerely hoping that the other retail
Auto Accessory dealers of the country
soon will be aligned with you and with
us one hundred per cent.
And this is of special interest
to Western Motorists ...
The Western Auto Supply Company has always
adhered to the high standard of quality and service
established with the opening of its first store in
the west seventeen years ago. We have always given
our customers the highest quality possible consist-'
ent with fair price and fair working conditions
for our people. . .,;, . .
We shall never deviate from this principle
WORLD'S
OLDEST AND
LARGEST
RETAILERS OF
AUTO SUPPLIES
President
Western Auto Supply Co.
1, Mor Than 150 Store in tti. Wast
J