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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1930)
THE WEATHER OREGON: rlr tonight sad Thursday, wirnwt la tbe Inter, lor, decreeing humidity. Mod erete northly wlude an the coast. 'Associated Press and United Press Telegraph Service Herald Advertisers Appreciate Your Trad l'rlce Five Cents. KLAMATH FALLS.WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1930 Number 7273 1 A Pages JLToday Thoughts We've Been Thinking Denthl How It Strikes AIM Who Will Be the Repub l:can Nominee to Suc ceed Mr. Joseph? Nor. blal With Second High eiit Vote has Riiht to Expect it. Mistakes Come From Failing to See Thing! Whole. Railroads Have Saved Nearly Half Billion Dol lnrs in Nine Years by Learning to Get More Power From a Pound of Coat. Ujjjy BRUCE DENNIS How It strikes all the eltl en of email acquaintance and the eltlicn who bulla Ilia stale. Oregon as a coinmonwualtu elands with bowed brad llontly meditating over tha death of George W. Joseph, republican randldata for govrrnor, whose election waa aesured. Mr. Joasph'a Ufa ended very suddenly. Ilia public caraar, bow dona, waa ona of tba moat Interesting Oregon baa ever bad. From a shepherd boy In Lsks county to laadar ot bla atata; from a lowly beginning la bit )! profaasloa to tba foramoat amoni attorneys, waa tha caraar of Joseph. la legislative balla. In pollll ral campaigns, ba waa epectecu lar, but In private Ufa ba waa fa and sought to Injure no ona. Ilia klndlr nitura, bla sx- expilonal wit, bla keen business aanaa made him ona of tba ahleat man In tba woat. That bo ahould ba railed In tha year of bla greatest useful Beas U Indeed regrettable. To bla wlta and tbalr aplandld aon Oregon extends Ha deep sym pathy and regrets. a a TVHO will ba tha republican candldala for fovarnor In Mr. Joseph's plaeaT Will tba tala central oonimlltee nana Governor Norblad aa tba nomine In view of tha tact that ba re ceived neit hlihest Tola In pri maries? Or will tha atata com' mlttea say t C.on republh eaua, "You bava all been talk Ina ao much about a nominating convention here's your chance to try It." Tha committee can puma either course. If a candidate la to ba chosen, Norblad haa every reason to expert the honor due to tha large Tola ba received 111 the prlmarloa. a a VANT of our aaddest mistakes coma from our negligence In falling to "tea thluga wools". Desiring something vary much we center our attention on one tide or ona angle. We tee the fun or the glory ot the triumph or tha revenge or tha pleasure. We don't count the cost. Is It worth tha price? What will tha final reeult be? What does It moan beyond glory and triumph and revenge and pleasure or be yond all else? rerhapa to do without something we desire very much means a real sacri fices but perhaps the sacrifice will pay a greater dividend than, the ac hievement wo bava hastily aet onr heart upon. TT la said that In tbe past nine years Amerlran railroads have saved nearly a halt billion dol lars by learning to gel mora power out ot a pound of coal. The constant problem to thosu who use power, however produc ed and distributed, la to got a greater per cent ot energy out of coal, oil, gas or whatever fur nishes powor. This problem eonfronta oa In the guldsnca of our own human machine. Wa waste a lot of (Continued on Tago Four) Aunt Het "Tanc reminds me of a stray pup. You feel sorry for her, but you're scared to treat her decent be muse you can't never get rid of her." sill! MM . . ' Morrow Wins Nomination in LEAD OVER F. W. FORT Opponents Concede His Nomination After Early Returns. HOOVER CONFIDENT OF FALL ELECTION President Says Administration Wilt tilvw Kvery Support to Nominee's Campaign and That Mr. Morrow Will ba) the) -Neat Monatur Krone Veer Jersey. WrU Jubilant. NEWARK, N. J , June 18 (AP) Outdistancing hit nearest opponent by 200,000 or more votes Ambassador Dwight W. Morrow is the republican nominee for Uni ted Slates senator, double victor in a primary election in which, he stood for repeal of the eighteenth amend ment and state control of liquor. In the principal con test, for the long term, Mor row was nominated in a four cornered fight in which he won a majority of the total vole carrying all 21 coun ties. , Representative Franklin W. Tort, who ran aa a dry with tba backing of tha state anil-saloon league waa second. Forma Senator Joseph 8. Frellnghuysen, advocate of modification ot tbe liquor laws and federal control of liquor traffic ran third. John A. Kelly, who sought tha nomina tion aa "tha original wet repub lican" was a poor fourth. Kelly waa Morrow's ooly opponent (or the short term. Morrow will be opposed for (Continued on fag ttigbt) Kiwanians Enjoy Outing at Lake O' Woods Sunday About SO Klwanlans and their families enjoyed a picnic at Lake o' tbe Woods Sunday. A few of the moat energetic work era helped the carpenters finish the eahln that haa been given to the Roy Scout summer camp by the Klwanla club, but tba major ity haaked In the aun, and play id. At noon a regular camp dinner waa cooked and served by O. E. Hoover, scout executive, and Perry Murray, president of the Klwanlans and their assistants. The dinner meuu consisted of mulligan, huns. cottago choeae. onions, radishes, cake and Ice cream. Iced cold pop waa on tap all day for tha thirsty work era aa well aa the dronea. Swim ming and boating was enjoyed during the day. Cabin Finished Tba Klwanla cabin Is now fin ished, Henry Purklns, chairman of tho cabin committee reported today. Lumber for tha Lions club cabin will be sent to camp on Saturday, and construction will stsrt on Monday. Lumber for the American Legion eabln la on the ground, and work la to be started very aoon, "Registrations Indicate tbat inure will he a large enrollment ot scouts In the camp this sum mer." Mr. Hoover stated this morning. Green Springs Work to Be Finished This Year Expectations that tba work on the Green Springs highway would be completed this year, were voiced by C. E. Gates, mem ber ot tha atata highway com mission, who waa la Klamath FallB yesterday. "Pop" Galea, aa he la so often called, was accompanied by W, C. Chand ler, division engineer. - ' Work living Rushed Both ejdclals stated last je Peasant Killed When Lightning Hits Church Bells BLTHAHKST. Ramanlr June IS. (AI') A dlapaU1' from H. hoars, b. near -n. Tranaylvanla, today three persona wer jnd sli fatally injur- .iglil- nlng struck tb church belle of a cb jelterlng a crowd In v .0 storm there. . Three -N' .rlghtened by tbe atr - ad tba church belfry V g tbe bells with tbel- .0 , signal to tba re mr v' -be crowd to kneel and ." Just aa they knelt llghtn.. struck tbe belfry and the three were killed. Tbe cbnrcb caught (Ire and six died later ot burns received, A larger number of others were burned badly, tha peasants re maining rooted to the spot. Willie Barkley. Former Life-Termer, Caught With Liquor. Willie trkly. half-breed In dian, and bad bombre. waa ar rested at Modoc Point Tuaaday evening with IS gallons of moon shine whiskey In a new Ford aedaa, entering tha Klamath In dian Reservation. Barkley la charged with poaeesatoa and aala of liquor, transportation of tbe same commodity and Ita Intro duction Into tbe Indian reserva tion. afae Lartd Record Barkley haa a long and lurid record of evil-doing In Klamath county, perhapa the moat pur ple apot In bia past being an alleged murder for which he was convicted In 111. The murder waa committed near Yalnax. and the lnqueat held In that place when William B. Barnea was sheriff, of Klamath county, Del V. Kuykeodall, district attorney, and Henry L. Benson, circuit Judge. Barkley waa sent to tbe Oregon state prison to serve the rest ot bla lite, but waa llberet (Cootluued on Pag tight) Funeral Services For Mrs. Stein to Be Held Thursday Funeral services for the late Olive Florence Bteln, wife of Louie L. Bteln, who died here Monday after a short Illness, will he held Thursday afternoon at 1:10 from the Karl Whltlock Funeral Home with Rev. Arthur Eaton, pastor of the First Christian church officiating. Musical numbers will be furnished by Harry Borel, who will give an Instrumental solo. and Mrs. Marjorle McClure Olda who will alng "No Might There." Mrs. Olda will be accompanied by Mrs. Helena M. Joyanx. The remains will be forward ed to Oakland, Calif., where vault entombment will be made In the ML View cemetery. Pioneer Bonanza Resident Passes Loronzo D. Burk. pioneer resi dent ot llonanxa for the past 40 years and former deputy sheriff, died at Bonanta laat night at ll:lt, following an Ulnws of only a tew daya. Mr. Burk, who la well known throughout the Klamath country, waa born in the state ot Iowa and waa 66 years and 9 dsys old at the time of his death He Is survived by his wife. Birdie Burk. two sons, Clifford and Mllhurn ot Bonania, his mother. Mm. Carrh) Burk, and a brother. Guy, both ot Red Illuft. Calif., and. a sister, Mra. Dulny Glnn ot Vina. Colo. The remnlns ate In rare of the Earl Whltlock Funeral home. Announcement of funeral ar rangemonta will be mado Inter. work Is being rushed and Is one of tha most unique strips of highway work ever undertaken. At the present time, they ex plained, every type of highway construction work Is being ac complished on tbat highway, something never before attempt ed. This Is dne to the fact that each aectlon of the road la being completed r . they go along. .(OonUaned aa Pace Sight). OFFICERS TAKE BAD HALFBREEQ Rear Admiral Byrd and Party Will Return to t America Thursday Noon NEW YORK. June 11. f AP) Returning borne after sixteen months of exploration In tba Antarctic. Hear Admiral Richard K. Byrd and the membera of bla expedition will be received as conquering beroee by tbe city of New York at noon tomorrow. Expectations ware that tbe dty'a welcome would surpass all receptions here since that ac corded Colonel Charles A. Lind bergh upon kls return from bis flight to Parte. (treat iterepUoa Dae A marina parade np tbe har bor, a salute of thirteen guns from Governors Island and a guard of honor Including 1,000 troops for a proceasloa up Broadway to City Hall have been arranged la honor of the man who flew ever the earth's two poles. First greetings to the returning explorers, however, will be ex tended from a big navr amnhl- blan plane carrying former Gov ernor Harry F. Byrd. of Virginia. orotner or tbe commander, and officials of tbat state. It waa planned to circle over tbe two Whiskered 49ers And Ladies Given Royal Reception Whiskered 'Sere aad tbalr crinoline dad ladles were glrea a rlp-roartng welcome when tbey arrived at Grants Paaa yesterday afternoon to officiate at and par ticipate in the Elka ceremonlea In connection wllh tba Inatltullon of a new Elks lodge la Grants Paaa. galea of tha city, one taking care of the men and another the ladlee. Jean Joyeaux and Tom Cunning, who ateered the covered wagon ahead of the caravan, met the del egation at Grants Psaa. Drum Corpa Officiated The Klamath Elka arum corps made all the noise tbey could, buglers tuned In on their Instru ments snd msde some more noise, and all Ihla was Intermingled with shooting of guna and loud shoot ing by sll the caravanera. A kan garoo court was alto a part of tbe reception committee. Granta Paaa was beautlfnlly decorated In Elka colors, purple and white, for the occasion, aad the whole elty welcomed the vis itors and took part In the celebra tion. Hold Blc Parade At S p. m. a large parade was held through the city's streets, and at 4 o'clock tha Installation ot officers and official forming ot the lodge was held. At T o'clock a huge Initiation of all tbe eharter member war held, followed by the climax ot tbe day, a big dance and entertainment. Everything was un to the Elks standard of good times and mar velous hospitality, and every cour tesy ehown the Klamath delega tion, according to those who at tended. . . MORE WARM WEATHER The ,Cyclo-Stormagraph at Underwood's Pharmacy shows a slightly downward trend to the barometric pressure, to day, and while no maTked chtmge In weather condltlona Is indicated higher tempera tures may be looked for. Tho Tycos recording ther mometer registered maximum and minimum temperatures to day as follows: High , 74 Low . 47 Forecast for next 14 hours: Fair and warmer. Last Minute News LEAVING FOR Rl"8Sl. CORVALLIS, Ore., June 18. (AP) Dr. W. L. Powers, chlet ot the soils department of the Oregon State college, will leave Portland the latter part of this month (or Russia where. he will read S papers before mora than 1,000 of tha leading soil scien tists at tha International Bolls congress. Alter tbe meotings, Dr. Powers and other scientists will tour the principal sections ot Russia, IT REKMS HOPELESS WASHINGTON, June 18. (API Representative Laraen of Geor gia is looking up tbe constitu tionality of he emancipation proclamation to see n it would he worth while to Introduce a hill to reimburse owners ot slaves freed by Lincoln. Byrd ahlps, the City of New York and tba Eleanor Boiling, aa they approached quarantine and return In time to take part la the clty'a welcome. Family to lie There Admiral Uyrd's wife, children and mother were expected to go down to quarantlna on tbe muni cipal tug Macom with members of tbe city's official welcome committee which will be beaded by O rover A. Whalen. Among the many dlatlngulahed visitors here to honor tbe return of Ad miral Byrd la Governor John Gar land Pollard of Virginia. A complete radio description of tbe reception at quarantine and tbe ceremonlea at City Hall will be broadcast over nation-wide chalna by both the National Broadcasting company and tha Columbia Broadcasting system. Admiral Byrd snd his men will remain In New York only one day, leaving at midnight Tbnraday for Washington to be received by President Hoover and to be guests st a luncheon given by tbe National Geographic society. EIGHT ARRESTS E Bight arrests were made by Chief of Police Keith Ambrose and bis assistants on Tuesday. Three negroes, font Amerloans and ens Swede were taken Into various charges. Bertha Brown, aegreas. waa a new lodger In the city jail after ner arrest for possession of toxica ting liquor at t8 Broad street, She waa fined 150. Gene Lewis waa out oa 1 54 ball, which aha forfeited through non-appearance, following ber arrest at the Esplanade courts tor possession. John Wright, local taxi driver, paid a fine ot 15.00 for reclleea driving. He was apprehended on Sixth and Main streets. Hazel Jones, srrested yester- asy (or soliciting and vagrancy, waa (lned 1100 and given a 10 day jail aentence for tho offense. The balance of tbe arrests wer (or drunkenness, vagrancy and soliciting. Two youths were (lned $10 each (or abootlng off flre-crack-ers on the street. They were Floyd Tingley and Val 1'hlllps. Mr. Bubb Finds Road to Ashland Easy to Travel E. M. Bubb, president ot tbe Klamath County chamber of com merce, aad Earl C. Reynolds, exe cutive secretary, motored to Ash land Tuesday evening to attend a meeting of the presidents and sec retaries of all chambers of com merce in Southern Oregon and Northern California. At tils meeting the feasibility ot display ing an exhibit at the pan-American Reciprocal conference, to be held In Sacramento on August 25, 1910, was discussed, and commit tees appointed to work out plans to be submitted to the various chambers ot commerce tor their approval. Time Increased Little "While the Green Springs high way Is under construction," Mr. Bubb stated this morning, when speaking of the condition ot the highway, "the driving time be (Contlnoed on Page Eight) HELEN HICKS WINS MATCH ROSLYN, N. Y., June 18. (A P) It Helen Hicks keeps on maybe she should enter soma ot these International men's open golt tournaments. She played 11 holes of the difficult engineer' course In one over (ours. It waan't necessary to play any longer to defeat ber first round opponent In the Long Island women's championship. WINS SCHOLASTIC HONORS HANOVER, N. H., June 18. (A P) Kelson A. Rockefeller. Jr., new alumnus ot Dartmouth, la a member of Pbl Beta Kappa, as was bis father at Brown. ARMY HELPS FARMERS BUDAPEST, June IS. (AP) Hungarian soldiers must drink milk Instead of coffee. The min istry ot war haa so decreed in order to aid larmera. IDE TU V Twice Chosen Kentucky's Loveliest There'll be no fairer flowers at the forthcoming Rhododendron Fes tival In Aahevtlle. N. C. than comely Haxel Baucom. above. She haa been picked aa Kentncky'a beauty representative at tha floral fete by Governor Flem D. Sampson. Bis choice agreed with that ot stadenta at the University ot Kentucky, who elected Haxel May Queen Ihla year. TODAY'S MJUOR LEAGUE SCORES American Leagwe Cleveland ', 1 ll 1 Philadelphia I II 1 Ferrell, ; Beave and : Myatt; Mabatfey and Cochrane. National League) " New York 4 II t Pittsburgh - I 10 Walker, Bering and O'Farrell; Melne, Spencer and Bool. At t o'clock this afternoon a conservative estimate ot the amount contributed to tha Sal vation Army campaign waa a boat 12.100. according to A. M. Col lier, chairman ot the campaign. This amount does aot Include the donations to be mada by tha lumbermen and some ot the other larger contributors. It was predicted this afternoon that the teams would be over the top with more than the $5,000 bud get by tbe end of this week. About 30 buslnesa men met at breakfast this morning at 8 o'clock st tbe Pelican Grill, at which time the teams reported on Tuesday's work. Teams are still canvassing the city, but It Is very difficult to find everyone In, and those who have been missed are asked to mail their checks directly to Leslie Rogers at the First Na tional bank. No Date Set for Rowell's Hearing No time has been set for the preliminary hearing ot Eugene lowell of Fort Klamath, who Is charged with Involuntary man slaughter In connection with tha death of Florence M. Welter, The charge waa filed yesterday after noon In justice court by W, B. Barnes, justice ot the peace, aginst Rowell. FUNDS COMING IN LIBERALLY Clara Bow Tells Texas Reporters She's Loafing PALLAS. Tex., June 18, (AP) Clara Bow, "if girl of the movies, is going to leave Monday or Tuesday, so she says, after giving Dallas the first real thrill of the hot weather aeason. She appeared mysteriously Monday, under an assumed name which did not conceal her Iden tity successfully. She aald her studio managers thought she was In Hawaii. "Just loafing", was her explanation. Explaining Daw Tseeday, interviewed by a re EM New TO OPEN TRAP SHOOT JUNE 27 Klamath Gun Club Has Beat Money Offer of Present Season. On Jane 17. IS, IS the Klamath Can club will hold a registered shoot la Klamath Falls. This will be the best shoot from a money standpoint held la Oregon this year. There Is f 1000 In added money, la addition to 1300 In trophies. Tha events are the Klamath 100 le-yard targets oa Friday, Juna 17; the Crater Lake 100, first halt of the Pacific Coast cham pionship and 15 pairs of doubles on Saturday, and the last half of ina racine coast championship 1 yards aad coast handicap on Snnday. The Klamath club numbers among Its membership some of the most enthusiastic shooters of the state, which Insures s good (Continued on Page Eight) Keno Girl Leads In Belle Contest With several nominations in the Belle of MS contest yet to be nsmed, the standing of those already entered waa given out today by Jack Glover, who Is In charge ot this feature, as fol lows: Winnie Barrett. Keno, 7B50; Claire Ellis, American Legion. 6750; Sophia Bruchow, Mont gomery Wards, 6750; Grace Grlnger, Cblloquln, S350; Mar jorle Richardson, First National Bank, 5350; Agnea Green, Moea. 5000; Ruby Taylor, La Pointea. 5000; Albertlna Nitschelm, Blue Bird, 5000. . . CAPTAIN BEARD HERB Captain H. L, Beard, director of the O. S. C, cadet band (or many years, la the guest of hie brother, i. I. Beard today. Tbe captain Is accompanied by his little daughter, Jean, and they are on their way to Berkeley. Calif., where Mr. Beard will take special work during the summer session at tba University ot Cali fornia. porter , from the Dallas Times Herald, she told a new story about dates with a young busi ness man ot Dallas, which led to a threatened alienation suit and payment ot $30,000. Ac cording to this story which could not be contirmed (rom California recorda, she came to Dallas to axplaia some things to the young man. Studio officials in Hollywood discounted the story. They said Clara was given to talking (Cootloasd oa Fata light m ' . Jersey TINENT ROUND TRIP Jacksonville Airport Reached After 16 Hours Flying. MEET wTth" MISHAP AS AIRSHIP LANDS Overshoot Ranway and fstrlka Fence, Breaking One Wheel Off but .Neither FUer Injured; Total Elapsed Tune From Baa Diego 19 Hoars and BO Minutes. JACKSONVILLE, Fla, June 18. (AP) William S. Brock and Edward F. Schlee, transcontinental fliers, ar rived over the Jacksonville municipal airport at 123:55 p. m. e.s.t. and headed at once for Jacksonville beach, the finish of their round trip flight to San Diego, Calif. The plane 1 proceeded to the beach where it ' made a circle, flew over the finish line and then went. back to the municipal airport to land. The tide was too high for a beach landing. ' . The s viators appeared at tha airport sixteen bonis and 44 minutes after they took off from San Diego. Calif., last night. Meet With Mishap In landing at the airport, which la about 10 miles front the beach, tha (Hers overshot tba (Continued oa page Eight) Master of State Grange Formerly Lived in County Rev. Charles C. Hulet of Myrtle Point, Ore- who waa elected at the recent state con. ventlon as Msster of the Oregon State Grange, waa In Klamath Falls the first part ot tbe week to visit with old friends and re new acquaintances. Rev. Hulet was pastor of tha Presbyterian church In Merrill (or live years before leaving there three years sgo (or Myrtle Point. While In Merrill he was pre sldent of the chamber of com merce and was a member of tha county council and also Interest ed in grange work at that time, although there waa no establish ed grsnge there. Entered Work Recently He entered active grange work after going to Myrtle Point and has held several previous county officea before being elected mas ter of the Oregon State Grange. "There will not be any changes In things Just at the pre sent time except what Is abso lutely needed. I plan to follow the line ot work carried on by my predecessor. George A. Pal miter," he stated while here. Rev. Hulet was Installed 1 office on Friday, tbe 13th. Poor Pa '. "When I climbed that tree to see about the ead limb. Ma was on the eround blessin' me out, an' I was afraid the neighbors would think she had run me up there." CON COMPLETED wit