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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1933)
r PAGE lilUHT THfci KLAMATH NhVYS. KLAMATH FALLS, OKhJGUN September 26, 1933 PUSHES F. H. CREDIT FOR INDUSTRY PLAN WASHINGTON. Sept. !5, Wl A new idem today stimulated pres ident Roosevelt's campaign to provide needed credit for NI1A Industries and raise the farmer's Income to the price level of the things he mast buy. It was evolved at While Bouse conference attended by Mr Roosevelt's financial advisors, but none would disclose the ele ments of the plans agreed upon. Secretaries Woodin. Wallace and Attorney General Cummins" . headed the group that gathered In the i President's study last Bight, exchanged notes, and then . worked out the new line of at tack. Farm Prions Lagging With the Increase In farm - nrlcea lagging still behind the cost at commodities the farmer must ham. k was Indicated mat mem , oos of. releasing funds In the olosed state and national banks for raral communities furnished aa Important topic of the White 1 House discussion. Behind this lay tfcs weeks-old - Broblem ot inducing the banks to r extend loans to commercial enter prises operating mnder the blue eagle. The whole subject was re viewed In detail, with the result ' that the administration. In effect. today told the bankers that the covernment s billions were reaay as help banks give the Industries of their communities the credit ' needed to increase employment. It was learned authoritatively (bat the late night gathering dis cussed at length the co-ordinauoa of tour prime federal agenciea lato a systematic plan Intended to release deposits tied w la ciosea banks and place banks already op era tin it upon a sound basis. Under this scheme the RFC would rehabilitate a bank's cap ital structure by purchasing new issues ot preferred stock; the farm credit and home loan admin istration woald place alow real estate mortgage assets with their readily saleable bonds, and the deposit gnasanty corporation would guarantee the fwnds ot new epos tors. Meanwhile, Has public works administration, promising renew ed pressure for greater casta pendituresa announced that It bad approved projects which would provide 1,300,000 man weeks of ' eufok -direct employment. It said fMoo.eoo.ooe of its t3.soo.ooo, eaa had been allotted though only $59,139,756 has been drawn from i the treasury for real expenditure. Simultaneously Hugh S. John son, NRA chief, planned a blue eagle buying campaign. Intended to help industry take on addition al employes and raise wages. Johnson's appeal to buy. as be put H, "to buy to the limit ot prudent needs," has been delayed by various circumstances within the NRA, notably the difficulty of completing the coal code. With reference to the Impedi ment of dragging farm prices. Secretary Wallace, before attend ing last night's White House meeting, said that unless there is an Increase In world trade, !, 000.000 acres of farm land must be withdrawn from cultivation. "President Roosevelt, George Peck, and all of ua in the agricul tural adjustment administration, are convinced that this dilemma of bursting warehouses and starv ing multitudes must be solved. No amount of Inflation, no dumping or stabilisation efforts, no attempt at price-fixing will by themselves prove to be enougn. Combined with production con trol all these things might help us; but without that tney are only patchwork on structure that Is badly oft balance at base." City Under Budget, Pulls Out of Red, Report Reveals (Continued Prom Page One) statements that several property owners are defaulting Because they have been told payments could not legally be collected. Must Fix Walks The nollce Judge was also in structed to notify approximately 0 property owners to repair faulty sidewalks or ths work would be done by the city and charged to the property. Mnvnr W. E. Mahoney norted he had gone to Seattle to confer witn n. chairman ot the federal power commission, over the appropria' tion to be tiled by the city tor sower arte on the Kiamatn river. "An application has also been presented for the same site by the California Oregon Power company and the federal com mission will make the decision and grant the permit." Mahoney said. "McNlnch gave assurance that the people would be given creference in establishing a nnwer site. Mahoney said be Instructed McNinch the city ot Klamath Falls wanted to protect the rights of irrigation districts and would tile necessary waivers tor such protection. Mayor Mahoney also read a recommendation he had sent to Washington, D. C, on the es tablishment ot the proposed Bon nyville dam across the Columbia river. Damage Case Up City Attorney Leavitt nounced the city has 60 days after a damage claim is tiled before legal action can be start ed for collection. The report was made In connection with the claim of (50.107.50 filed by J. R. Darnell last week tor his son's death In an open bot water ditch within the city. A letter from R. H. Baldock, state highway engineer, stating the city would have little possl bilities for receiving a portion ot the public works fund pro vided for city street construction because the county had received a large portion tor highway work. A eity ordinance declaring the rank growth of weeds on pri vately owned lota a nuisance, making the owner subject to a 1100 fine or imprisonment, was introduced and passed to final reading. CAPITAL WA TS ATTACK OF GUERILLAS PEIPINQ, Sept. 5. Ths Irregular army ot General Fang Chen-Wu was reported tonight to be within twenty miles of Petplng and it was expected that the an cient capital would aoon be at tacked. General Faug Is heading a tores ot bandits and former loaderless soldiers, variously estimated at 6,000 to 50,000 men. He haa an nounced that his purpose Is to free North China ot the tyran ny of the Nanking government. and has declared that within a few days he will be at the gates ot Peiplng. Defenders Confident One group of his force la re ported to have atarted toward Tientsin, ostensibly to capture that port city as the other col umn is assailing Peiplng. Peiping military authorities ax- pressed confidence that they would be able to repel General Fang both here and at Tientsin. but they were afraid that his horde of Irregulars would pillage tne countryside. Japs Scout Enemy Japanese aviators were busy to day flying over the aupposed de militarised section of North China, seeking to learn the strength ot the rebel, and their positions. Meanwhile Chinese authorities were pleading with the Japanese for permission to dispatch a pun itive expedition against the reb els, but the Japanese, despite the claims that China was entitled to sovereignty over Its own territory. insisted that the Japanese army must dispose ot General Fang. The Japanese indignantly de nied that they were supporting the renegades, although there were consistent reports to the contrary. 4-H Club Fair Is Ended, Many Out (Continued on Page Eight) Henley-Altamont baseball game in which Henley was the victor Awards in the different classes ot exhibits and entries in the fair which were not selected Sat urday, were announced Sunday afternoon as follows: Canning Div. II Josephine Keginato, spring Lake, first: Leona Decker, Chlloquln, second: Anna Brlx. chlloquln. third: Josephine Hayes, chlloquln fourth. Cooking II I.ymsn 1. undid!. Altamnnt, first: Betty Falrclo. Heuley, second: Outlaid llya bare, Altamont, third: Sadie Krickaon, Chlloquln. fourth. Cooking II Patricia smltn. Mailt), first: Aloys Allen. Chllo quln, second: Juanlla Kemlell Altamont, third; .Variant Allen. Chlloquln, fourth. " Cooking III Ernestine Smltn Altamont, first: Marjoris Dixon. Illy, second: Jitanlta Haley, Mer rill, third; Sella Sullivan, Olens fourth. - Camo Cookery Darwin Wle- senbsck, Algoma, first; Leslie Dunn, Algoma, second: hrwin Wlssenback. Algoma, third: Hub ert Aqulrs, Algoma, fourth. Sewing Div. I June rinelll Spring Lake, first: Hetty Joyce Darnell, Olene, second; Bernlce Pinelll, Spring Lake, third: Joyce Pinelll, Spring Lake, fourth. Sewing Div. 11 Kliiabeth Boor, Falrhavcn, first: Margaret Boor, Fairhnven. second; Vivian Dagner, Malin, third; Maxim Haley. Malin, fourth. Sewing Div. Ill oifly one entry Louise Fotherlngham, Merrill, first. Homemaking Mary Burnett, Spring Lake, first; Margaret Mac- abee, Chlloquln, second; Ruby Huff. Chlloquln, third. Handwork, only two entries Joyce Laudrum, Altamont. first; Evangeline Tuter, Alta mont, second. Potatoes Clyde Dehlinger Netted Gem. 15 lbs., first, Hen ley; Don West, Netted Gems, 15 lbs. second. Henley: Donald Man ning, Netted Gem. 16 lbs. third Henley: Bob Dehlinger. Netted Gem, 15 lbs. fourth, Henley. Potatoes Eldon Kaylor. Bak ers. 60 lbs. first, Henley: Bob Dehlinger, Bakers, 50 lbs. sec ond, Henley; Tommy and Teddy Green, Bakers, 60 lbs, tbord Henley. Garden, 5 varletlea Oscar Benson, first, Merrill; Fred Crapo, second, Altamont: David Brown, third. Crystal; John Fielder, fourth, Altamont. Handicraft Olln Rayen, first Henley; Lowell Kenyon, second Malin; Frank Mott. third. Fair haven: Charles Miller, fourth. Falrhaven. Open class cakes Maurine Lurdell. Altamont, first; Stella Bowne, Klamath Falls, second: Marian Johnson, third. Open class cookies Sybil Bowne, Klamath Falls, first: Gwendolyn Glubrecht, second: Dorothy Qysbers, Altamont, third. One glass jelly Anna Brlx. Chiloquin, first; Mary Falrclo, Henley, second: Leona Decker, Chiloquin, third. Two glasses Jelly Betty Falr clo, Henley, first; Marjorie Falr clo. second. Conserve Darlene Warren, Chiloquin, first. Canned vegetables Joanna Joues. first Kaii work Mary C, Thomas, Klamath Falls, first. Sewing, open class Norma Roberta. ClilUiquin, first. Km record Fred Crapo, first; Lloyd Anderson, second. loultry Division II, burred and red rocks Fred Crapo, Allsmont, first; l.add lloyl, Altamont, sec ond; Kdinond Uurkman, Alta mont, third. Divlnluu I Klmcr Ileuson. Merrill. first: Edith tlemuiu, Oarar Ileuson and William Tal vey. all of Merrill, second. Turkeys Kdltli Benson, Mer rill, first; Anthony Crapo, Alta mont, second; Burton Dow, Falr haven. third; Paul Crapo. Alta mont, fourth. Young ducks Lloyd Ander son, Altamont, first; Oscar Bon son, Merrill, second. Old ducks Elmer Benson. Merrill, first; Jlmmle Sutton, Spring Lake, second. ltablnta Oscar Benson, first: Elmer Benson, second; Lloyd Anderson, third. (All ot Mor rill.) Open class rubbtts Earl Ste vens, first; Ray Jones and Johu fielder, second: tan William son, third; Anthony Crapo, fourth. (All ot Altamont.) Open class turxeys uurton Dow. Falrhaven, first. flnan elan (tucks 8tauleV Sexton. Altamont. first. Open rlasa pigeons Hernoia Donara. Klamath Falls, first and second. Open class chickens Braha mas harvey Glubreck, Alta mont. first; Lyman Lundell. Al tamont. second: Frank Cress, Altamont, third. Barred rock cockerels Fred Crapo, Altamont, first and sec ond. Brown leghorn cockerels Fred Crapo, first, second and third. Cuban Government Thwarts Outburst (Continued from Page One) principles governing the action of naval forces oft Cuba In the event of outbreaks in the cha otic islsnd. They were: 1. That commanders of Indi vidual vessels consult with Ad miral C. H. Freeman, commander ot U. S. naval forces In Cuban waters, before taking action, providing there is sufficient time. 1. Commanders may act on their own initiative and Judg ment in emergencies where de lay might Increase danger to American lives. 3. Naval forces now oft Cuba are there solely tor the protec tion ot American and other for eign lives, not property. 4. If marines or bluejackets land to protect Americans, other foreign nationals may also seek their protection. STATE FIGHTS FOR COLUMBIA DAM PROJECT AUXILIARY Ki MEET The auxiliary of the Veterans ot Foreign Wars will meet Wed nesday at 8 p. m. at the home ot Mrs. H. E. McDanlel, 635 North Eleventh. Prices Must t r 3VCE)(33I)ilSl QIBQ mm Yes, prices are surely on the way up. There will probably never be a better time to buy a Maytag washer than right now. The quality will always be highbtrt prices may never again be bo low. See the Maytag dealer. Choose your Maytag. Make the easy down payment that will place it in your home while prices are down. THE MAYTAG COMPANY Hmnucturrm HEWTON VmsmM ins IOWA mmtmmm Big Basin Lumber Co. Main and Spring Sts. Phone 107 LOW HIKES ON ALL MAVTAOS COUPKD WITH OASOUNC MULTI-MOTOft sjjssjsjsjsjsjspssjsjsjssjassjsjsjsjsjsp mKKmimmmmmmsismimswmmmmstmBiKmmmmmtsmmi MAGILL'S ONE CENT SALE 4 BIG DAYS WED., THURS., FRI SAT. THIS SALE IS FOR YOUR BENEFIT Select Any Item on This List At Regular Price and Get Another Just Like It for ONE CENT Genuine Penslar Aspirin Tablets Absolutely Pure, Highest Quality Bottles of 100 2 for 51c Every Day Needs 15c Antiseptine Tooth Pasta 2 for 26c 60c Antiseptlne Pints 2 for 61c 50c Brilliantine Liquid 2 for Sic fl.OO Face Powder 2 for 61c SOc Aleo-lin (Rubbing Alco hol) 2 for Sic INHALIT For Head Holds Clears the Head Reg. SOc 2 for 51c yd Rubber Goods $1.2S Hot Water Bottle 2 for $1.26 $1.25 Fountain Syringe 2 for $1.26 $1.75 Syringe Combina tion 2 for $1.76 FOR THE MEN SOc Colonial Club 6HAVING CREAM 2 for 51c 25c C C. Talcum 2 for 26c 50c C C. Bay Rum 2 for 51c MANY OTHKRS Theatrical COLD CREAM Fsdi 9mm Post Package 75c Cleansing Cold Cream 2 For 76c 65c 1 Lb. Box Candy 2 for 66c 60c Nebo Box Stationery 2 for 61c 75c Garden Court Station ery 2 for 76c SOc Penslar Pound Paper 2 for 51c 20c Penslar Envelopes 2 for 21c instant Relief for Corns COLD SPOT for 30c FOR THE BABY 2.1c Castile Hoap, 2 for 26c 2oc Nelson llaby Powder, 8 for 241c 2.V CoukIi Syrup. 2 for 20c 20c llorlc Arid I'ow., 2 for 21c SOc Milk of Magnesia, 2 for 01c 25c Zinc Htoarate, 2 for 28c Perfumes and Toilet Waters Included In this sale For Your MEDICINE CABINET Stock Up Now Get the Kilrn I'kg. for lo 20c llorlc Arid Powder, 2 for 21 e t.V Rpsom Halt 2 for Iflc 2Sc Cnslor Oil 2 for lillc 2.1c Glycerin 2 for 2c 2.1c Mcrrurocliromc, 2 for 2fic trie Hnlpliur 2 for lflc TSc Coil I, Ivor Oil ... 2 for Tec OOc Nelson's MaKnpsia, 2 for flic 23c Tincture of Iodine, 2 for 2Ac BOc Rrgulnx Tablets, 2 for Sic 20c Glycerin, Rose Water, 2 for 20c WASHINGTON. Sept. IIS, (A) Sonator Charlos L. McNary of Oregon, who with Itonrosi'iuatlve Charlos II. Martin today urged I'reslilent lloosovelt to authorlso $44,000,000 for a 70-foot naviga tion and powor dam on the Co lumbia river at llonni'vlllo, said the president showed inloroat In the proposal. McNary said he Is confident of favorable considera tion. The Oregon spokesman stressed the need of t Ills project (or navi gation and flood oontrol, aa well as for power dovelopment. Senator McNary said "the Pres ident showed real Interest In the Bonneville project, and we are very hopeful of bis favorable con sideration." "This dam In the lower reaches of the Columbia river would be ot great aid lo navigation," the Oregon senator continued, "it would also give an opportunity for flood control and prevention of soil erosion. "There Is a real need for this project, and coming at thta time It would aid employment appre ciably." Both McNary and Martin Insist ed there Is a good market for power whloh could be developed at Bonneville. SALEM. Sept. 15. (JP) Rufus C. llolmsn. state treasurer, today addressed a letter to Representa tive Charles H. Martin. Oregon Third district, urging develop ment of water power at the Bon neville dam site. 8POKANE, Wash..' Sept. 15. Senstor C. C. Dill of Wash ington, said here today that the Proposed Bonneville dam power plant In the Columbia river "must be built." Fairhaven P.-T. A. Fetes Teachers The ralrhaven P. T. A. hold a reception for the teachers at I o'clock Friday avonlug. Septem ber IS, In the school gymuastiun. The program prepared by Mrs. (Handle Hopkins and I! rues John ston, Ini'liulcd an address of welcomo to lbs teai'Urrs by Mrs. Melvln Gnllaspy, I. T. A. presi dent; a respouso by Rohort 11. Hough, principal; two vocal numbers by Miss Aagodt Krl gnard, accompanied by Mrs. Frank DvSpaln and ahort talks telling of future plaua, glvsu by committee ehalruiuu. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Mildred Hehrdudor and Mrs. Mars urut Holllday. The teai'hura of Falrhaven are: It. tl. Hough, prlnclpul, and teacher of the aaveiitd and eighth grades; Clayton Sharps, filth and sixth grades; Mrs. Evelyn Uulnn, third aud fourth; Miss F.llcn Westorharg, second and third, and Miss Berenice Orlf (In. first and second. The P. T. A. is looking for ward to a successful year, with an unusual spirit of cooperation and enthusiasm, Nubieber Resident Violates Old Law niKHER. Calif Older than the tottering ISth amendment Is a federal law that prohibits ths sale of whiskey to Indians. On a charge of violating it, William Buckliy of Nubieber was arrest ed Tuesday and taken before Justlre W, B. Phllllber, wbo bound him over to the federal grand Jury at Sacramento. Complaint against Buckley was made by W. J. Edmunds of Holse, Idaho, a federal agent, and alleged that Buckley sold whiskey to two Indlsns. Buck ley waa lodged In Jail here over Sunday -night and waa expected to be removed to the county Jail at Susanville as soon aa Sheriff J. B, Leavitt could corns after him. It baa been eatimstea mat more marriages take place dur ing the third quarter of the year than In any other period. I THREAT HANG 0 S WORLD MEET OKNEVA, Sept. 25. V A warning by Iromlcr Jnhan Mo wtiickol ot Norway that ft porml blllty of war hatiKi iiiim.-lnnly over tht world aturtlrd Xm I.tnjiu of Nations aaimnlily lo tiny at Its optmlng iimaUm. Mr. Mowlnckol, pmatdtm. ot tliu ltriKU council, duclarod fur tlior Unit tha four-powtir pone into triHMintly alftiipd by (Jonnany, Italy. France and Itrltuln can aid conliornltly In a "torn and dt Tided Knropo, where Hharty of thnuKht and peraoiml liberty are not evfirywhere ere u re." Davie rimia CunlViT'nt Another ourprlve wna oere, nlonotl by the election of Char 1m te Wo tor. South Afrlran blurb cninnilaalonor In London, to be president of the ftasnmbly. Me dnfeated Frauclico Caatlllo Na irn of Mexico. A large audience saw the Ger man delegation enter the hall In compuot formation with HftrtTa Mlnlater Joseph Qoobbele In the renter. Some pemone recalled In till oojinectlnn Premier Mumo llnl'a Ttutt n the Locarno confer ence when he entered surrounded by ft fascist guard. George W. Wolfe Given 10 Years (Continued from Page One) Pankey, was eleared Monday morning when the case was dis missed, lllxson hss been beld In the county Jail for the trial which was set for Monday. He was committed to the Jail again on two previous lndlctmonts of stealing livestock. Wolfe will be taken to tba penitentiary at Salem today. Again Due to Popular Demand! We repeat the sensational hosiery event bo popular this spring. You saved then. You'll save more now! Market prices aro advancing rapidly. Hosiery prices ARE going up . . . and soon! Do we neod to advise you to BUY NOW when you may talte advantage of this attractive offer? , With Every Purchase of WARD'S FAMOUS Golden Crest HOSIERY purchased at its ' regular low price, you receive . . . A Regular Sized Package of LUX Free! GOLDEN CREST fine quality HOSIERY 69c Sheer chiffon or the slightly heavier service weight. First quality throughout! Reinforced at all points of wear. Full length fully sized. All new Fall shades. BEIGE BROWN BROWNTONE LIGHT TAUPE What a chance to save on Ward's fine quality Hosiery! Can you ac tually afford not to buy? GOLDEN CREST extra fine quality HOSIERY 89 Service weight and sheer chiffon . . . silk picot top to toe. Rein forced feet. Slenderizing French heel and cradle sole. New Fall shades ... of course! I GREYTONE SMOKETONE GUNMETAL DARK TAUPE Washability Expert There Is a proper way of washing stockings to Insure long wear. A washability ex pert will be at our hosiery counter all this week. Come In and take advantage of her authoritative hints they will save you money. Lux Toilet Soap 3 Bars the lnvolvable beauty aid, For clear, fresh skin... Lifebuoy Soap . 3 Bars National fnmous Ofi health soap aCUC 20c montgome ry Ward & Co.