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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1930)
Friday, August 1, 1930 THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE SEVEN' LIQUIDATION OF FLORENCE UK AGAIN HELD UP Certain Depositors With To Be Considered In Preferred Class HAI.KM, Ore., A iik. 1. (AD I'uyuient nf a larau dividend In Hi (i Ihjulilutluii ur Iho tlt( 11 ii I l.utin County Hlulu Si Havings hunk lit r'liirenen bus nKnlit been held ii i, Hlulu Hunk Huiierliitoud Mil Hihiuiiini siild liicluy, by a I'.'tlllun ur r Ix'Uiliis flli'il In Hut supremo court In hchslf uf ri'ittilii depositors who seek lo lilt rluHNMil HM preferred claim auls. Willi I'D per cent or lh i-niuuicrcliil deposits mnl 20 nr per rent of lit savlnas li limlu ready fur distribution by Ilia eluto bnuk superintendent, kn run luka no ai'llun uiilll the rniirt rnlurin from I hi vacation about Heptemher 1 ami pusses on llin new petition of Ilia plain IIKii. Illtldcuda Already I'nlil, Tlio alula department has llq iililiilml all tliu asscle til Ilia liunk, ami these now Iniul nimb ly IJU.UUO. IM'ldeiids ol JO ..r (-lit ol Ilia commercial deposits and IU per rent ol Urn savings deposits liava already been paid liisirlbullon ol Ilia additional funds, now ready, waa blocked by Ilia llllKiitliiii. Tli plaintiffs eaalmt tha department bald tbal I hy ahould bo considered pre ferred rlaliuanla on (rounds tint llin bank wna liable or money limy had lven henry I ll.rir man In Invest for tbem. Iloth I ho circuit and supremo rourti bi'ld BKuliiNt them. Tha claim ants entitled lu dividends uum ber about SiU. Tha bank waa closed February t. 111. almr lleramaii, the pres lilmit, and Miss Harriett Wcath rnon, cashier, bad btn delected misappropriating bank lunda. lloib served prlaon sentences. Schreiners Give Birthday Party In Son's Honor Mra. K. A. Nclirclncr (Herald I 'nrrospondent) FI'ltlNl) I.AKK, Auc. 1. (Spe cial) Mr. and Mra. K. A. Hrhrelner entertained a number nf ynunk folka Kalurday nlnlit In hnuor ol their on Krnesl's blrlh day. Those who enjoyed tha evening, werei Mr. and Mra. Al fix k ran. .Mr. and Mra. Kloyd Panford, Mr. and Mra. Arthur Wlsoins, Mr. and Mra. Ivan lcen hire. Mr. and Mra. Andrew Kol pom. Mr. and -Mra. Harry Qutm by. Mr. and Mra. Hhelhnrn. Mr. and Mra. Win. Jnhnaon, Anna Unmet!. Marsoret ronelll. Mar Jnrla C'hryna. lirace Pursuer. I'aullua llurnelt, Katherlno Hur-ni-ll. I.yla lllckiunn, Kenneth Ktewarl, Audry Alter, Vlmll htnwart, Tomey Jackson, Hill tilnwart, lioorge llowrk, Kd Rom. Kloyd Wownrt nd Harry Hpen rer Tha evening waa spent In slnslug and dancing alter which dainty refreshments wera served. Mra. William C'hryna and Mra. Olio Wahhlea railed on Mra. Karl Mark tiunday. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Brhreln cr awl family returned Sunday Irnm Vancouver, Wash., whore llii-y had boon for I he paat three nioutha. A largo number of frlenda and neighbors attended tha funeral of ibe lule Mr. Ktowart Wed nesday. Mra. Triplet and ho.r niece. Mra. Montgomery, called on Mra. ttchrelner una day laal week. HYDK ll K Al ti. IU POItTLA.NU, Auk. 1. (API Ewretary of Acrli ulluro Hyde and chairman I. esse of the fed eral farm hoard are cliedulud to arrive hero Auiiml 10. the iIiuiiiIiit nf cnnimerce wna notl lled today. It waa underatood they will apend one dny In Portland and will ha entertained pnrt of the I I ma by Senator Mc.Nary on bla Marlon county larm. C.llt.NKIM CASK IIKAKI). WASII1NOTON. Auk. 1. (AP) All the reaaona why Prlino Camera, llnllun filthier now un der ImmlRTittlon ordura lo leave tlio Untied Hlales, ahould be per mitted to rcmeln hero longer with iibmltled to a government tribunal today at tho labor de partment. Tha bonrd'a declalott -will bo announced within a day or ao. SOVIETS CLAIM PEASANT LABOR (Continued from I'aice One) anil pulpwooil wvra produced and hud Iniind uu plaen wliera cuu vlct labor waa lined. John II. llliiman, vlra presi dent of tlio liiluruutlonul Papur compuny, buyura ol Itiiaalan pul wood, auld ha had never bad any liilliiiutlou the wood wua produo ad by convict luhor or the question would be ralaed by this government. 1 1 In iiiun added unless Ills com pany got Iho Ituaalau supplies or could repluce them from some other source, the compuny would linve) to close lis American mills and throw a lurau number, ol uuiplnyim out of work. POLICE REPEL STUDENT REDS (Continued from I'sge Une) anro as police erected barbed wire ouLuiigliimuuls, enlurged tbvlr pa trols and closed all slruuts leading to the nullva part of tho city, All thorougbfuroa between the native suction and Ilia Krancb qunrtars were barred with lu-fuut Iron galea, and no traffic was al lowed to pais. Machine guns were mounted hare and there In the event ol an emergency. Tba Associated Press corre spondent visited the native auc tion aud found no signs of red ac tivity. The usual military and civilian police were petroling tha area. Martial law was considered to ailat there, but this waa noth ing unusual because tha Chinese military always controls tha po licing of tha native quarter, Hnle tirlp (iiangalia Changalia remained In tha grip of Ibe red marauders, and com munists In unknown numbers wera surrounding Hankow, "The Chicago of China." Keare wera eipressed at Hankow and bar sis ter cities, Wuchang and Hanyang, would fall to tha communists, as did Changaha. Foreign consular authorttlei were convinced tha nationalist government could not protect Its own Interests at Changsbr where the United Hlales gunboat Paloa killed about fifty communists on Wednesday, when attacked from tbo hanks of tba Hlang river. Nationalist promises to attack tho Invatlitra gathering at Hankow wera not relied upon by foreign consuls, who said government forces there were not strong enough to support their own pick ets, llsrbed wlrs entanglements wera srected about the Japanese concession there. Four thousand red troops were reported In British advce as marching upon Kluklang, atrate glc city In Northern Klangsl prov ince. Chinese authorities warned foreigners to leave Kullng, sum mer resort near Kluklang. Addi tional llrlllah gunboats were sent to that area. Jipanese naval aulhorltlea said four destroyera were being held at their Sane ho baan In readiness for duty In China, If needed. Two hundred Japanese Marines also were standing by at Hssebo for emergency orders. HANKOW. Aug. I, (AP) The situation In Hankow today became aerlous, with Chinese awarmlng Into the foreign concession for safety. Tha natlonallata hurried ly set to work strengthening tha city's defense. Kvery preparation possible was made. In anticipation of an attack by the communists wh todsy had been blowing up railway bridges thirty miles north of Hankow, Changaha continued to bo oc cupied by communist troopa who dragged elity officers and men of the defeated nationalist forces out nf hiding places and slaughtered them. Three hundred wealthy Chinese have been Belted and held for ran som, A giant 200-Inch reflector tele scope, now under construction In the United States, will weigh 16U0 Inns and cost more than $12,500.- 000 when comploted. LAME BACK ACHES, PAINS OR STIFFNESS RELIEF OVERNICHT MIKE MARTIN'S LINIMENT DIRECTIONS WITH bottle -';l";.:t,.m A FEW CENTS ALL DRUG STORES ANNOUNCEMENT OK THK M'CHAHK OP Moe's Beauty Shop nv Bess Brearcliffe ' and Ruby Hastings Tlio stiop ulilili hna lieon closed for a few days to permit rnnitMlclIng will bo open S.m'KDAY, AUGUST 2nd 1'OU BUSINESS Patrons of dm Shop may PHONE 500 for Appointment Moe's Beauty Shop llulrony Moo's Store .9-1 DIRIGIBLE TIES T MONTREAL (Continued from raiia,Oiie) for several flights over Curindn during tha neit tun days beforq It elarla back across Iho sea for home. In length the H-100 Is between Ilia American l,os Angeles and Iho (ierman (iruf Zeppelin but In girth and cubic rapacity It In tnr larger than either. Vet It was handled 111 the uir iliirlm: the mooring operuilon with an lunch apparent easa as a tiny blimp. And when Us homo wum fuat at the top of die tnuat ant) minis from sides and reur were secured to the ground It floated ss gently in the morning sun as a cuiioe on peaceful water. Trip Acrosa Wuter HiihhiIIi "We never had a bump u 11 tho way across the Atlantic ocean and everything went perfectly until we got to Ksther Point," said Sir Iiennlatoun llurney, di rector of aircraft development and designer of the dirigible, aa the ship wua moored. "There we ran Into a bad bump and the jur tore tha rub ric on a stabilising fin. Hut tba dumage was temporarily re paired aud wua negligible." Hlr Jlennlstnun, Major 0. II. Rcott, assistant director or air ship development 8quadron Leader It. S. llooth. captain of the H-100 and Squadron Leader Johnston, navigating officer talk ed of the flight as soon aa the ship wss msdo fast. f 'onifortablo Transportation The most valuable thing learn ed on the trip, tha officers be lle veil, waa that the airship wss the most comfortable meuns of transportation. The course over tba North Atlantic they regarded aa the most feaslblo for com mercial uso If larger ships are used. "It was a very good test of the ship's ability." Sir Dennls toun aald. "We ran Into one or your thunderstorms luat night and roae to 4,000 feet to get out of It. Tha trip was 3.3(14 milea from mooring mast at Cardlngton to mooring must at St. Hubert. "Tba chief h- -fit wa derived rrom tha trip wua experience. Wa need long nights to gain tha esperlence lu handling llghter-thsn-alr craft. "The most Impressive thlnr. about tba trip Is this: On Mon day night I entertained a party at dinner. We left Cardlngton at p. m., and If wa had been lucky at the latter end of the trip we would have been here In tima fur dinner last night," New Water Ilallaat Major Scott, captain of the first ltrltlah airship to fly. In ventor of tha air mlnlatry'r method of airship mooring, and one of the greatest of llghtei than air experts, has developed a new plan for collecting watei for hallaat while flying. "When we need more watei we Jut collect It on the fly. Wc did It all the way across," he said. "Wa built a sort of little gut ter arrangement along tho top of tha envelnpe and collected rain water. The enormoua bulk of the ahlp mukes It quits easy Then we piped the water down, strained It and put It Into tbn pipes. "Wa managed to get three tons that way. It doesn't coit anything and works perfectly any time It ruins and of coumo there Is always lots of ruin around the Atlantic." Treadmill apparatus has been invented tf a Rhode Island man to atudy the action of persons' feet In walking and correct de lects. New Fabrics and Colors Claiming Designers' Time lly H.tl l, Itl At IH (Asaoclulod Press bluff Writer) PAltlH, Auk. 1, (Al' Purls dnisaiiiskiirs, wllh skirt lengths and sllliouottes settled satisfactor ily from their vlowpolut, urn hav ing fun luuiichlug now tailors end fabrics. Winter styles, which are Just seeing the light of duy, Introduce browns, greens, blues, purplea and reds which heretofore have been seen only In the paintings of the old masters. Color Itiing" Itroail I.tiatorleas wool rubrics for Ibe duy time und rich fuhrba for eve ning, Including velvet uml iiiutnl hronuli'H, crepes and nut Inn, buvo a color ruugo such as Purls bus not aecti for many yi.-ura. Tile bcuuly of tho colors la ac centuated by exlMimlvo line ol blai k and while, both for duy and evening. plum Color Popiilur Tha new hrowna have a mixture nf plum and garnet red In their make-up. Wine rods and rich shadea or bnlltropa and pruno are Important, while dark greens fur day wear and lighter for evening ure appureutly due fur a tremcu dous vogue. One bouse uses the wholo color card In sport cosUimi-e made of true Scotch tartans bearing the names of tho clans. Parties Feature Life of Langell Folks Past Week NEW TESTIMONY OHACK IIHOW.V I.ANCKl.L. VAI.l.KV. Ore., Aug. I, (Special A group of tho val ley people surprised Mr. and Mrs. Ktepbsn Harry with a charivari on Thursday night. Formerly Mrs. lisrry was Mrs. Loulne It. Graham of Delaware. Mr. Hurry Is a prom inent rancher of this valley. The Community club gave a dance at the community ball last Saturday nicht. A very large crowd attended. Dr. Patterson of Klamath Falls was In the valley Sunday, visiting friends and patients. Mr. and Mrs. Georza Harrison and family wera Klumath Kalis visitors on Monday afternoon. Miss Helen Turner visited with Mlas Alma Ilrown on Friday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. I.eland Harris of California are'vMtng with Mrs. Harris1 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al Gale. Henry Howe and children were Dnnanta visitors, Monday. The I-adlcs club met at the now home, of Mrs. Paul Monroe last Thursday. Mrs. I.oomls and Mrs. Monroe were hostesses. Those present were: Mesilames Dirk Thew. Hob Thcw. Irvine. Don Powers. I.onls Monroe, Smith, Turner. Pcpple. Amos Powers. Mc- P.ernolds. Kuhl, Mlrs Margaret Kuehl. Ml.s Frances Tliew and the hostesses. After a buslnens meet pg, duinty refreshments wer served. The electric current was turned on lost week, and many fnmllles now have electric lights, althouth a few homea are not yet complete ly connected with the main line. Hiss Helen Turner gave a birth day party at her home Tnesday evening. Those who attended were Itnth Powers. Francis Thew. Alma Itrown, Vera McUeynolds. Dorrls McKlnnon, Imncenr Welch. Howard Pepple. Ralph Powers. Rohert Pepple. Robert Thew. Iliir tnn Mrown, Hunk Thow, Hurry Adnmeck and the hostess. After an hour of playing games, dnlnty refreshments were served. A house Is being built near the choeao factory for Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph- Jellnek. who will soon return from a vacation. Owen Pepple took up his duties as mall carrier for the rural route Inst Monday. Richard Guild of Bonanza has been temporary 0 river. RIG SURPRISE (Continued from Page One) and one should not be beard without tliv, uthnr. "if Hillings wua In the office at Til Market street as Miss Smith has testllled," Walsh auld. ".Mooney was there, if Mooney was at Stauart and Market street as hud been stated by the witness, MucDonuld, then Hill ings wua ttu rij." WiiImIi contend! rt the "sabot age testimony of Miss Smith might have a profound effect In llin minds ol tho Justices, the public und tho governor and it would be unjust not to permit Mooney to b preaent to refute tho Inference be hud llkowlac been engaged In tho nefarious crime. "lu the light of this new teu- tlmony," Walsh said, "It might be Interred by the court and the governor Hillings waa fullty of tha l'Jlt bombing. Mooney would therefore suffer by bis association with Hillings." llillcves J loth Innocent McKentle th repon objected that he was representing Hillings and Walsh ahould not concern himself with Hillings' side of the case. A general discussion followed which died down when Walsh said: "Do not misconstrue my atti tude. I believe In the Innocence of Hillings as strongly aa I be lieve In that of Mooney." Mlsa Smith, former dental nurse and prosecution witness against Hillings when be was convicted of tho bombing with Thomas Mooney, waa brought Into tha bearing unexpectedly yesterday and told a story re plete with surprises. Chief among them was the revelation Hillings told her he was not a bomber but had been hired by striking machinists to commit sabotage. Ground Broken For J. R. Shaw Home Ground was broken today for the new home of Mr. and Mrs. J. It. Shaw at the corner of Pacific ter race and Melrose. The house will be one nf the most attractive In Klamath Falls, and will be of modified English type of archi tecture. Tho reeldenoe will be of lum ber construction throughout, and the living room will be spacious. and have a beautiful view of the valley. One of the most novel features will be tha concrete kitchen. The Shaw home was designed by the offices of H. R. Perrln, and the contract for building was awarded 10 G Johnson. INJURY UK.SUI.TS IX DEATH HAKKR. Ore., Aug. 1. (AP) lve Sprlet. resident of this section for the past 26 years, died in a hospital here yester day from lnujries received Wed nesday In an accident at Jacobs sawmill at North Powder. Sprlet waa Injured Internally when a hand saw broke. He la survived by his widow, a daughter and four sons. Dees-wax Is a product of diges tion and is secreted by worker bees in the form of tiny scales which appear between segments on the upper-side of the abdomen. Special One Cent Sale at Pelican theatre, Friday and Saturday. WHOLESALE PRICES WHOLESALE PRICES SAN. HIP A YU.fVUU aw ISA SLY re trri Corner Seventh and Main Streets Where Meats are Cheaper This Market It Still the Leading Meat Market in Southern Oregon. We Do Not Reserve the Amount You Buy. We Sell to Any One Any Amount And at All Times. FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER ..'......12Jgc lb. Baby Beef Pot Roasts 12'ac lb. Short Ribs of Beef 12V,clb. Beef Stew 12'ec lb. Beef Liver 8c lb. Hearts 8c lb, ' Corn Fed Tork Roasts 25c lb. Pure Pork Sausage 20c lb. Little Pig Sausage ... 25c lb. Pork Steaks (nice, lean) 16c lb. Weinies 2 lbs. for 35c , Bologna 2 lbs. for 35c Legs Lamb 25c lb. Lamb Chops 25c lb. Lamb Stew 12sclb. ' Shoulder Lamb . . 16c lb. Pure Lard 2 lbs. for 25c Compound 2 lbs. for 25c Sugar Cured Picnic Hams shnnkless, while they last 19Vsc lb. Sujrar Cured Breakfast Bacon - 25c-lb. Bacon Squares 16Vsclb. Phone 22 TRY US AND BE SATISFIED We Deliver Free Phone 23 DEEDS Filed III tlio County Clerk's Office July HI. I.lzzlo Yatea and Arthur Yates, her husband of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma: Jamea Jloberlg and Clara Huberts, bla wlfu; Delia (Jreen, a widow of Danburg, Ne braska; Mary 1). liutler, alngle, of Lincoln, Neb.; Jennie King and Carl W. King, ber husband, of Venice, Calif.; Ted K. Collins of Helena, .Mont.; and Itobert Criinniett of Klamath county to the state of Oregon; NEV4NWy and the BW14 Sr: Section 3.1, Townahlp it). H. it. II K. W. M. ut Oregon, conalstlug of 80 acres. Jessie I.. Lyla to Ceorgo Mc Anulty: Enterprise ranch No. Uu, known as tlio i.yle much, lying east of tho riliaw-lli-rtraui mill. Hllll MT.IHTM TOIMV. NEW YOltK, Aug. 1. (AP) The liollar liuer 1'reHldeut liar nsuu may get away "lute today" on a round tho world tour, offi cials said, In spite of fire which broke out In three bulds at Ita Jersey City pier a few hours be fore sailing time yesterday. GOHK fALlJi JIEIIIM) OKLAHOMA, Aug. 1. (AP) C. J. Wrigntauian, Tulsa oil mil lionaire, went lntitlie lead over T. P, Gore, blind former senator ! with whom bo will contest for ' the Democratic senatorial nom-,' Inatlon In a runoff primary Aug. ! 12 on tha face of returna frora 3.248 out of 3,338 precincts tab ulated today by tha Associated Press. Tho vote: Wrlghtaman 70,227 Cora 97. Recovering From Oaa A. J. Stance, wbo waa poison ed with carbon monoxide gaa ! Wedneadav. while aorklnr at idly at the Klamath Valley bos- j HAIiK GOING BTKO.NQ .- BOSTON, Aug. 1. ( AP) Babe Ruth clouted his 37th and 38th home runs of the year today to back up Charley Hutting's fine pitching and give the New Tork Yankees a 4 to 1 vlctooy over the Ked Sox. Huffing held Boston to two bits. Prince of Wales Latest Exponent Of "Pewee" Golf BRCHSELLH, Aug. 1. (AP). The Prince of Wales has become a miniature golf course fun -dur ing his visit bere. The first evening aftor dinner at Laeken castle, he took Queen Elizabeth to the miniature links of the royal palace and played until dusk. The Prince's fond ness for dancing also waa evident laat night at the British Emhassv where Lsdy Granville, using high strategy, sent the band home at if:3U a. ra., so tha prince could get some rest fo' a busy program today. The smiling prince" as he ! called In Belgium, has mad many new friends bere. The whale shark, which some limes reaches So feet In longts. Is the largest of all flsSes. CHIEF FAVORS FORESTS USE (Continued from i'sge M ; local heads of other government bureaus that cooperate with tba forest service, Major Htuart ate) Kepresentutiva Hloimons left IS a her holdings In Washington. Ota. er mrmam In it.. . . will fas vL.tod befor th0f go (J Montana A...... - f Of nearly I5.00 D 0f high, ways In tha Union of smith i.i. only about 15.000 nil.-. ... i-' proved roads and only som 7(i0 mnes or tae better types. ; Special One Cent Sale at Pelican theatre, Friday and Saturday. FOR 10 CENTS Corn. Callous, Roots and AO Come OutPain Gone Instantly SHOES DONT HURT I RESULTS GUARANTEED Ifanjr a man and woman has ex claimed O-Jojr when they found their corns and callouses gone pain cone and shoes hurting no more. Pay a dime for an envelop of six O-Joy Corn Wafers. Press a wafer, thin as paper, on tha com, slip on shoes, pain is gone. Later peel off wafer and out comes corn, callous, roots and alL Abso lutely guaranteed. No bulky dough nut pads or burning acids. Just a wafer, thin as paper. Avoid higher priced substitutes. O-Joys are newest, best remedy yet. Six tot lime, at druggists. Saturday Specials Silk Dresses Very Special Very n as-Special $695 $395 VOILE DRESSES Voile Dresses $1.35 to $1.95 Porch Dresses $1.35 to $1.95 ; $1.00 One rack at HATS One table 0 f( Special J,.UU TheModeShopInc. 822 Main St Exclusive But Not Expensive i BARGANS AIR WEEK AI!J(So 4 .HE The Ford Motor Co. is holding a nation-wide Ford Used Car Week, August 4-11, and we are giving to the buying public of Klamath County greater value in Used Cars Better Used Cars for less money. We have 75 Used Cars on hand we want to sell them we are offering late model Used Cars at unheardof low prices. Now is the time to buy your Used Car Watch for our Used Car ad Monday. Never before have used cars been sold for so little money 1928-1929 models lower in price than ever before. We Trade and Give Terms BaQsngei? Motion1 Co. Main and Esplanade Phone 2100 8th and Pine St. m