24, 1933
THE KLAMATH NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
CITY BRIEFS
I Saw-
Six great whit egrete on
Klamath lake Hunday. Theae
blrrie ere membera of tbe
heron family, generally rang
ing In s'lorlda and Central
Atucrli B. They have b"D
hunted (or their plumage lor
mllady'e beta until they art
practically Mtluct.
r. m.
Funerals
JULIA HHOHB
Rv. Rum Ferguson will offi
cial at th final rite which
will b bald Thursday aftarnoon
at I:0 at Ih Wllllamaon River
Mlulon. Vault antoinbniant will
follow In tha family plot In
Wilson cmtery.
Funaral servlros for Harold
Kunnala of Klamath ralla will ba
held from tha I'aarl funaral homa
at Madfnrd. Thursday aftarnoon
at 4 o'clock.
Vital Statiitici
HlltTII.
RICKMAN Horn to Mr. and
Mra. Tom David Rlckman, a
daughter, August IS, 1II
W.liht IH pouoda.
Wlllard Uuni Included on
tha fUMl Hat at tha Wlllard
hotel Tuesday were: W. T.
Koouti, IO Angeles; C- A. War
ren. Portland: H. H. Fomeroy,
Porlleud: U. W. Merger, Seattle:
N. 1. Kdwardu, Miiratafleld: Val
entin Mullcr. Ilryn Mowr, I'a.;
Robert M. dlbson, Ban Fran
cisco; Henry K. Stewart and
mother, Portland: R. 1 Smith.
Malm; Thoe. Mcdulre, Portland:
B. V. Vrlhl, Portland; David
M. Clay, Portland: U. H. Alkini.
Portland J. a. Lyl. Taroms;
Mlaa 8. Smith, Berkeley; R. My
era. Portland: T. C. Kllppel.
Portland: i. 11. Piper, Spokane:
R. B. Moore, llend.
Herefrom Portlaaol -Guitave
L. Relmann, property owner
hare, waa In Klamath Kalis
Wednesday taking car of bual
naaa Internal!. II niakea hli
bom In Portland and thla waa
hla flrat Tlilt her In two yeara.
Vlalllng Parents Ruaiell
Cramlall of Marahfleld arrived
lo Klamath Pal la Tueaday eve
ning to apend a weok vlaltlni
with hla parenta, Mr. and Mra.
W. Crandall, at their homa on
Eldorado street.
Undergoes Operation Mlaa
Louis Short, daughter of Mae
K. Short, county trenaurer, 1a a
patient at Klamath Valley hos-
pltal, wher ahe nndurwent an
appendlcltla operation Wednes
day. Irevea Hoapltal John Lego,
Indian, who auitalned Injuries In
a fall from a hayatarlc on the
Paddock ranch a week ago, waa
able to leava Klamath Valley
hoapltal Tueaday.
Picnic Planned Th School-
matea club will enjoy a picnic
Thuraday noon at tha Crooked
Creek fish hatchery, and all
member! ar cordially urged to
be present.
Leave for Valli'y Charlei H
Totten and family will leave
thla wtek on 1 an extended auto
mobile trip through tha Rogue
River valley and other aectiona
of tha itate.
PATTERN IS IMPORTANT IN
NEWEST MENPS CLOTHING
Double Breasted Suits Popular, Observes Duntan Paige -
Many men ar tired of
th monotony of plain fab
ric In clothing. Por tha
moat part, men don't admit
thla In ao many words, but
their feeling la evidenced
by a lack of Interest In
clothing.
However, thla situation
surely la not going to axlat
next fall. Pattern, con
spicuous and subdued, col
orful and conservative, but
neverthrlesa pattern, la the
outstanding characteristic
of th new clothing fabric.
What ara tha new pat
terns? Threw word! tell tha
whole story plalda, check
and stripe.
Clan plalda will be par
ticularly popular. Thee
ar derived from the orig
inal Scottish designs by
which th various clans of
Scotland Identify them
selves. These plalda appear
In their authrntlo Scotch
color combination.
The new Clan plalda Include the
ao-called Olrn plaids, which are the
original Scotch designs, and also
large over-plaids. For men who
prefer more subdued patterns, ex
tremely vague plalda are shown
Shadow-plalda, which look Just like
the name Implies, are also meant
, for the mora sedate dressers.
Plalda Ok Oils are papular.
At tha present writing. It seems
that browns will be eipcclnlly popu
lar. Thla la a good thing, because
brown Is the one color which Is be
I coming to moat men. Mine-grays are
also In the stylo spotlight.
mMrtaulHlS
rin Hpuila Umwn One of tbe
flneat potato orupa ever pro
duced In tha county la predicted
for member! of th 4-11 putalu
clulw, acrurdlng lo Frank Hex
ton, county rluli agent. Sexton
vlalted th Henley potato olub
early - thla week, and declare
that tha member! ar achieving
marvaloui results' with their
crop.
Visited Her Mary Katharine
Juhniou of Corvallla waa
overulxbt aucat In Klamath Falla
Tueaday night, Vlaltlng at the
home of Mr. and Mra. Res Da via
(Maria Crimea) en route to Han
Francleco. Mlaa Johnaon and
Mra. Davla were roommate! when
they war itudenu In tit. Helen !
Hall In Portland.
lUllroad Ma Her L. L.
Stllwell, traveling freight and
Daaaenger agent for tb Mlaiourl
paclflo railroad, la a bualneaa
vlillnr In Klamath Falla from
hla Sacramento headauartera.
In Canadian Wilde P. L.
Ilrlxner and Mr. Wakefield ara
enjoying a thru week' motor
trip to Canada where they will
fleh tha mountain lakea and
vlalt number of eceulo point.
FRUIT IWDUSTRY
PORTLAND, Or., Aug. IJ. (JP)
An effort to work out a mil
tually acceptable marketing
agreement waa being continued
today by repreeentallv of the
tree fruit Induitry In Oregon,
Waahlngton, Idabo and Montana
Going Into tha icond of their
two-day hearing conducted by
repreientatlvea of, the agrlrul
tural adjustment admlnlatratlon
th fruit grower were hopeful
an acceptable agroement would
be worked out by nightfall.
William T. Stale of tha or
flee of tb aollcltor In tha U. S
department of agriculture la pre
aiding at tha hearing, with wit-
neaeca being queatloned by Por
tar R. Taylor, aenlor marketing
apeclnllat, and Victor Andoraou
counsel for tha agricultural ad
Juatment.
GUM ENDS FAST
.AFTER RELEASE
POONA, India. Aug. 13. VPr
Tha Mabntma Gandhi broke hli
full, which waa In Ita eighth
day. ahortly after he had been
unconditionally released from
cuatody today by tb govern
ment.
- The Mahatma waa very weak
and It waa believed hla faat nad
reaulted In minor complication!
In hli phyilcal condition. He
betrayed no emotion but merely
aaked a friend to aay prayer,
In which he Joined in a' low
vole.
Mra. Gandhi, who had not
been Informed of her buaband'a
release, met the ambulanr which
took him to hi villa. Sh step-
ped within tb vehicle and tbey
had an nffectfonat reunion.
Th flrat American expedition
to the Arctlo left Philadelphia
In lit.
Checks will also ba an
Important scheme In fall
clothing. These new checks
are called "Highland" and
appear In a considerable
variety of atyles and colon
from large Tartan checks
to genteel needle checks.
There ara always a cer
tain number of men who
like a "bnnkerlsh" appear
ance In their attire and for
these the new Newport
ainpe nave oeen developed,
In contrast to the prosaic
stripes of old, these are
strikingly new and may be
selected either sharply coa
treated with the ault fabric.
or autxrueo.
A large variety of pat
terns will also be shown in
the new overcoats. But the
most noteworthy thing
about overcoat next season
Will be the contrast backs
This la a special lining.
made of wool or worsted.
As aiampte of eheoh and stripes,
the color and pattern of which con
trast sharply with the color and
pattern of the coat Itself. Many of
these linings are plaid.
Double-breasted suits are becom
ing more and more popular. The
old Idea that a double-breasted suit
wnsn't comfortable Is entirely falsa
now that the new lounge construc
tion la appearing.
It make the double-breasted style
Just as practical and easy to wear
as the tingle-breasted.
COLONEL FLEET
NAMES
HELPERS
E
Colonel Fred Fleet of th pub
licity committee of th local
NHA campaign ooinmllte today
announced' tb appointment of
tb re captains to bars chars of
newapapar, radio and amusement
publicity. Frank Jenkins, pub
lisher of tb Herald-Nawa, waa
appointed captain of tb news
paper bureau; Oeorge Klncald,
proprietor of nadlo Station KFJI;
aa captain of th radio bureau
and H. W. Pools, local tboatra
owner, aa captain of tbe amuae
ment bureau. Th newly ap
pointed capialna will appoint
tblr worker to aaalat them lo
carrying th NRA message to
th couauming public.
Requests for lntrprtttons
of tb president's re-employ-mnt
agreement and to th van-
oua eodea eontlim to jiour Into
the advisory committee at the
chamber or commerce. Many em
ployers ar not . familiar with
theae provialona and have asked
for rulings and this la also true
uf employ who ar In doubt
aa lo what bar th prorlalon of
th code and working agreement
ar being lived up to. "I be
llev In th majority of Inetances
th!t are being reported to ua
where firm are not living up to
the provliions of their agree
ment or to their codec la due
to lack of underetanding of tbe
prnvlalon!." aald Earl ' C, Rey-
ooiua, cnairmuu of the advlaory
committee today.
"It will b th duty of our
campaign committee to enlighten
the employer and emplorea
alike lusofur as we are able re
garding theae Interpretation,
We ar receiving new lnlerpre
tatlona dally and anyone who Is
doubtful Is aaked to submit his
questluu to us. It will be an
swered as readily aa possible.
It has been reported to us that
some firms ar reducing tlm
noun ol employment from 41
to 40 hour! and paying their
employe! on the same hourly
basis aa formerly. This li la vio
lation of th agreement Inas
much aa the mployo muat ba
paid a much for 40 hours work
aa ho formerly received for 48
hour. Thla Interpretation Jua:
arrived and all miplorera ahould
comply with It. It la also In vio
lation of th agreement to give
unnecMsarlly long rest or lunch
period! In order to prolong the
noura ol aervice oc an employe.
"A member of a firm even
though an owner of atock la con
aldered an employe and cannot
be cluaaed aa an executive un-
leal he recelvea $36 or more per
week and acta In an executive
capacity. Working aplit ablfta
avoida tbe purpose of the oreal
denl'a re-employment agreement
by avoiding the necessity to em
ploy additional help. The ad
ministration haa definitely aald
that split shifts are contrary to
ine code and If the firm In
volved flnda that to take on ad
ditional help worka a financial
and other hardship, they are in
a position to petition for a atny
under paruKraph 14 of the
president's re-employment agree
ment."
ORDERED TO QUIT
DUBLIN, Aug. S3. (PI Gen
eral Eoln O'Duffy left the fate
of his national guard up to the
"verdict of tha people" today
after the government had ban
ned the recently organised blue
smrts.
When proscription wa flrat
promised became the guardsmen
defied a decree forbidding pa
ra dee In uniform, General O'Duf
fy said hla military organisation
would not dlaaolre, but when he
learned laat night that It waa
proclaimed Illegal, he declared.
"I have nothing to say except
mat ine national guard awaits
the verdict of the people."
Unless they resign, the blue
shlrla will be liable to arraign
ment by a military tribunal ae
tistnhllshed by the government
to act under th drastic public
aaiety act. m tribunal can
levy any punishment Including
th death aentenc.
Foreclosure Case
Brought to Court
Action to foreclose a chattel
mortgage on furnitur and fix
tures of tha Wlllard hotel went
to trial before Judge Norton of
Jackson county In circuit court
Wednesday morning. Tbe ault
was brought against Anna Rose
Dillon, et al, hy the Pacific Sav
ing! and Loan company, a cor
poration.
William Ganong la attornev
for the plaintiff, and Gillen
waters and Slaemore, assisted by
William Kuykcndall. ara actlna
as counsel for the defense,
Chiloquin Venture
Reported Success
Louie Polio, Klamath Falh 1
and Chiloquin merchant, haa re
ported exceptional success in a
new venture at Chiloquin. He ;
recently moved his Chiloquin
store to the Hassock buildins i
and Immediately observed an In- I
creRae In business.
The new enterprise, known as 1
The Corner Store, haa been sub-'
itltuted for Mr. Polin's original :
plnre of business in Chiloquin. I
He will continue to operati
tho Klamath Falls store. I
Unemployed men In Croydon. ,
KuKland, are being taught handv :
HI u III Q llUUId VIIHIlie
them to out down their living
expense; they are taught boot
mending, clothing and furniture
repairing, painting and naner-
hanglng among other trades, . I
NRA
D R I V
U. S. Holds Kidnap Court inTexas County Jail
Xja--'-j A ..... J A
This "Suppressed"
a p..
Ulf
On of th grim reason! Cuba roae In revolt la abown In thta newly received photo, taken before the
downfall of the Machado regime, but suppressed by censorship. Msrlsno Yutlerres, his tortured body
dumped from a fruit truck, was one of the last Tic time of tb dread Porra, Machado' strong-arm
squad whoa ruthless tsetlcs kindled tbe apark that flamed Into revolution. Ironically, the legend oa
the back of the truck means, "Product of the Country."
Wives Work for
Women of the district around Toledo, O., went to work oa tb roads to provide food for their fast
lltea when Jobless husbindi "itruck" for cash pay meat Instead ol order for groceries with which
Toledo and Lucas county had been paying unemployed for relief work. Her ara a dosea women
and several children at work on a road project.
ALFRED E. SMITH
NEW TORK, Aug. IS. (IP)
Alfred B. Smith Is In favor of
full cooperation by the country
In President Roosevelt's NRA
program.
He said In a speech last night
that If the plan cannot, in the
nature of things, accomplish the
mlllenlum. "It haa unquestion
ably reaulted to date In tbe In
creasing of wagea in many call-
SAturdayA
August 26th
The Month's Greatest
Value Giving Event
Wait
For
It
Picture Shows Why "Cuba Revolted
TV o.r,'?n.,
Food Baskets When Men Strike
Inge and In the employment of
a large number of those wno
hsd become, or were sbout to
become through no fault of their
own, public chargea."
"This accomplishment alone,"
he laid, "entitle! the plan to
further trial and full cooper
ation." The most dangerous times of
the day and night in the atreeta
of London are It a. m.. 4 p. m.,
7 p. m., and 11 p. m. the laat
being the worst.
Equanimity Is tha curse of
American clttsenshlp. Fixers
dominate our political lite. Dr.
l-ouls L. Harris, former N. Y. po
lice commlsaloner.
Watch
i For
' It
Prize catch In th federal gov
ernment's wsr on kidnapers, Har
vey Bailey, left, aotorloua des
perado, and his four alleged ac
complices Id the Urachal kidnap
ess, ar pictured aa they plead
ed not guilty In aa Improvised
courtroom la th Dallas, Ttxaa.
county Jail. Abort, seated at tb
right, ar K. l. Shannon (hold
ing hat to fact), oa whoa fara
Bailey wa captured, Mrs. Or
Shannon, hla wife: Armon Shaa
non, kla son, and Mrs. Oleta
Shannon, Arasoa's wije.
The accordion, amallest mem
ber of the organ family, pro
duce the greatest volume of
sound, for Hi sise, of any musi
cal Instrument.
New VOX
Theatre of Th Stare
TODAT V
Double Feature
iathunder-bolt;
ACTION and
THRILLS f
BUCK
'i0n2J
JJ I " .aM
V'"ily.il
On the Name Big Program
"FALSE FACES"
with
lOMKI.l, RHKRMAN
l'KOGY HHANNO
lilLA LKK
A BIG PROGRAM
OPINION SPLIT
ON SALES TUX
By Associated Pre
A divlilon of opinion aa to th
propriety of a special aalee tax to
lnaure a fund through which Ore
gon could match federal money to
provide relief for an awtimated
110.000 unemployed persona thla
fall and winter, waa evident
among dally newspapers of the
state today.
At a meeting In Portland Tues
dsy, la which Governor Julius L.
Meier and neade of relief agen
cies met, the Ux appeared to be
the only plan through which the
money, . admittedly necessary.
could b raised. The governor
said he would sound out public
opinion through th press and
other channels before making his
recommendations for a special
ssloa.'
prea Viewpoint Btadlrd
Tha Associated Preaa today n-
dertook a survey of Oregon's
dally news papers to learn the
viewpoint of the press at this
preliminary (tag of th discus-
lion.
Th Morning Oregonlaa endors
ed the proposed special Ux, which
would be devoted wholly for aa-
1 ploy men t relief.
The Capitol Journal at Salem
announced It would aupport the
plan, and the Oregon Statesman
of that city waa to state editorial
ly Thursday that It will not op
pose the special sales tax, al
though It believes the oggestloa
will be futile. That paper be
lieve Governor Meier ahoald
have called known antagonist of
tha sslea tax to attend th meet
ing Tuesday.
Failure Pointed Out
The La Grande Observer stated
that "the recent election proved
th public 1 overwhelmingly op
posed to the sales tax, and any
attempt to foster the same tax
now through forced legislation
will be opposed to the last letter.
A special aeaslon, however, could
do much, if It would, to light
some of the laxities of th last
session, and there must be some
adequate regulation of tha liquor
situation."
The Baker Democrat-Herald Is
of much the same opinion, al-
tnough endorsing a special
slon to deal with unemployment
relief, liquor control and any oth
er subjects that demand Immedi
ate attention. "We will not sup
port a plan for' levying a sales
tax," this daily said, "became the
people have Juit said by an over
whelming majority that they do
not want a aales Ux. and w think
their Tiewg should be respected.
Inasmuch aa If is their govern
ment. We did not oppose a sales
Ux at the July election, and we
would not oppose it now, -nit for
the manifest determination of the
people not to accept it. I en
actment by the legislature would
in all probability be followad by
a referendum, which would
plunge the atate'a financial affai.,
into further chaos."
Tax Opponent Challenged
On the other hand, the Dally
Chronicle at The Dalies announc
ed endorsement of the proposed
sales tax, and will aupport such a
mora.
The Klamath Falls Evening
Herald and the Morning Newa an
nounced both "probably would be
generally favorable to a sales ti
for unemployment relief, but
would recommend that all other
XZ NOW!
f Ifrtl l MIM
aV eataafn, M aW aa WZ.
TIGHT
DUNN
ba!
Saly EILERS A
- POOLE'
PELICAN
ALL ABOARD! Here's
a smashing big "Dollar
Day" excursion to top oS
the summer vacation sea
son. Roundtrips to almost
. everywhere in the .West
for about If a mile.
Sun jtur trip
AUG. 31,
SEPT. 1,2, 3, 4
Bt event h midnight, Stpt, It
MEALS 80
Complete luncheons and
dinners "Select" (or 80d
to $1.25, breakfast for
50d to 90.
lonihern Pacifle
Paoaeriger Station
Phone 2002
f
f 1 '
22 for Example:
plana be atudted and preaented lo
the public before any single p'.ea
I seriously advanced, Inasmuch"
aa the aales Ux Idea was once do
tested. " Both paper approved
th general atate aales tax for
property ux relief at the special
election.
The Madford Mall Tribune far
ors calling a special aesslon of tho
Isgislature t provide fund far
unemployment relief and for th
regulation of liquor. In anticipa
tion of repeal of th lith amend
ment. , It believes, also, that "op
poo en U of the ssles Ux should
present their alternative to th
aales tax In deull before the las
ilon Is called, or admit they have
no plan."
Rose burg Opposed
At Roseburg, th Newi Review
feala that la view of th over
whelming disapproval of th gen
eral sale Ux at th last election,
"such a measure should be a last
resort In raising funds to rslier
unemployment." The paper aald
It would approve th sales tax
"only If ana when it la found
that ao other plan can be aaa
cesafully carried out.'
The Courier at Grants Pass op
posed what is described a a "po
litical -build-up' " for a special
legislative aesslon and a sUU
sale tax, and called on the Jos
ephine county delegation to insti
tute and support a "county first"
drive.
E
DEATH IN FIRE
PORTLAND. Ore, Aag. tl. VP)
Jimmy Bnabong, Pacific Uni
versity student, and Herbert
Redtzke of Portland, ware trap
ped at Devila Ford on Wilson
river laat night by a crown fire
which leaped a fire trail they
bad juat completed. Tha fire
burat over their heads and aboat
them in a whistling, blasting
gale, they said, and the- Had
along the river.
"We aaw a cougar and five
deer chasing along together,"
Bushong aald. "They didn't know
where they war going any more
than we did."
"We jumped Into the creek,"
he continued. "There were two
deer in the water near as. We
didn't pay much attention to
each other. We remained in the
water until the air became too
stifling for ns, when we dashed
for a place that had bees bon
ed over."
At a depth of fo or fast
underground, the temperature re
mains eonsUnt throughout the
year and is about the earn as
the annual air temperature tor
the region in question; below
this level, th temperature ia-
TODAY
TOADS'' oa
-POOLE'8-
RAINBOW
- THEATRE -
nareHTTiya'
i Now! y
nociaunrE Mfp
L" j Y - rutin kgsil ill: I
PINE TREE
-TwiATay-
S P DOLLAR DAYS
for LABOR DAY
SAN FRANCISCO
AND BACK I
Lo Angeles . . $17.90
Portland , . , . 7.65
Salem . . . a 6.50
Sacramento . . 8.10
-Mat bttndrtii mortt
t