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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1931)
Sutuiday, February 21, 1931 THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE FIVE Praise Given to Dairy Industry of This County Marshal Dana Haila Industry as Basis of Permanent Prosperity in This District. Trophies Awarded to Winners. Klamath' million dollar Industry, duiryinff, which has grown from a dream to Its present atupundous pro portions In a few Khort years, was given n tided Impetus at the fourth annual dairy banquet held in tho Willard Hotel Friday evening under joint auspices of the Kiwanls club and the chamber of commerce. Tho affair has grown In Importunes each year and last night's dinner was one of tho most sucresHful events of its kind ever held In southern Oregon. Records of the Industry In Klamath and of tho Individual htrrii and anlmsls were highly pralaed by Marahall Dana, as sociate, editor nf the Oregon Journal, principal apaakar of tha evening; I'rofonaur I'. M. Ilranril, chief nf dairy husbandry at ori son 8tata college, toaalmaater of the banquet, and Hogi-r W. Mono, dairy extension special lt nf Oregon Slata college, who presented awards to outalsndlng dairyman for records mad by their herds and rowa tha peat year. Klamath Pralaed Ceod humor and optlmlam over tha futura of tha Induatry prevailed during tha evening. Moat of thnaa who manage Kla math'i million dollar Induatry vara praaant aa wall aa business man of Klamath Fall,. Parry Murray, pssl praaldanl of tho Klwanla rluh, presided and Introduced 1'rofeaaor llrandt who ramarkad St tha growth of tba dairy business In Klr-math county and aald that a eurvey completed tha paat yaar ahnwa that butterfat ran ba produced In Klamath at It rents a pound less than In thn Willamette vsl ty. Tha flna hay and paaturra of Klntnalh were cited aa lh raaaona for tha low production coata bara. Iteronla (liven Roger Mora pralaad tha work of dairy herd Improvement aa aoclatloua (cow lasting aeaocta llona) which keep coit accounla on cowa, allowing tha dairymen to know "which paya and which do not par." Tha National Dairy aaaorlatloh awarda dlplnmaa to ownara of barda averaging orar 300 pounda of bntterfat par cow yaar. Mr. Moraa aald. Id tha Klamath aaaorlallnn laat yaar 110 rowa complatad tha year's taat. producing sl.SlMta pounda of milk and ll.30 pounda of buttarfat; an average of joa.t pounda per cow for tha year. Two hundred and thirty aoven cowa produced mora than 10 pounda of fat and 111 ware aold for haaf after being found unprofitable to keep. Honor Dairymen Dairyman honored with awarda by tho national aaaoclatlon with their recorde tha paat yaar were introduced and complimented: M. L. Kerguson. 13 cowa orer 300 pounda, araraga 363.: Charlea Draw, 30 rowa orer 300 pounda, araraga StO.I; II. Hun dy. It cowa orar 300 pounda, araraga 306.4: J. C. Wright, eight cowa orer 800 pounda, all two-year-old Iloletelna, average 370.3: J. E. Storm, II cowa orer 300 pounda, araraga 37.4: K. F. Lemming, seven cowa orer 300 pounda, average 33. 1; I'. E. Reader, 10 cow, orer 300 pounda, araraga 130. 4; Ray Clapp. IS cowg orer 300 pounda, araraga 310.1; It. J. Tlrhnor, 11 cowa orer 300 pounda. average 333.6; William Williams, all cowa over 100 pound,, average 801.1: C. W. Lewis. 10 cow, oyer 300 pounda and 65 cowa milked during year, average 334.4; M. J. Loosloy, five cowa over 300 pounda, aver age 8S3.3; E. T. McLaughlin, nine cowa over 100 pounda, aver age IM.S; Ray Looslcy, 11 cowa orar 100 pounda, avorago 330.6. Prawns Awarda Bruce Dennla, publisher of The Klamath News and The Kvenlng Herald, presented an electric mantel clock to Charlea Draw, whose herd waa highest In produc tion In tba entire aaaoclatlon dur ing the paat year. Drew a herd OUTDOOR banker, tha bualueaa man and newspapers. "Oregon with Its natural opportunity ran attain through aound Judgment, aalea ef ficiency and merrhaudlalng tho lop-tnuat place at tba head of all atatoa In tha dairy Induatry," no aald. Mr. Dana, euiarklng on tha went depruaalou, looked with optlmlam ou the future and tha ability of tha nation's people to again attain prosperity. He pre dicted great good to rome from the lrarons taught during tho lower-priced and unemployment period. Oregon Leaite "It la a singular thing that at tha time of the depieaalon Ore gon stands shore any other auc tion nf Ilia country In the nation In the rare of Its people and In their position. It It can do that during a depression what can It do In good tiroes?" he asked. Mr. Dana told of atudylng dairying In New Zealand and gave rooperatlve manufacturing, marketing and merrhandl'lng of dnlry producta aa tba secret of that country's success. He also emphaaUed tha standard, uni form grading uaed there. Kmlomo Mraurarra la cloalng hla addreaa which) - yuutriuaii-d wun numor, Mr. Dana aald that all tribute must bo paid to the better woman hood, hotter brain and better brawn bullded by tha dairy In duatry, tha foster mother of the race." ' The authoring endorsed the proposed legislation now before the slate legislature for the up building of the Industry. Miss Ruth Cofer accompanied by Mrs. Don Zumwalt dellshted the audience with vocal aeleo tlona as did Mr. Barker accom panied by Mrs. M. Helena Joraux. Rubber From Sagebrush Is Calif. Valley Product DEEDS Stanley W. Martin ta IL H. Monroe, north 80 feet of Lota 8, and 10. niork 8, Second Hot Springs addition. John W. Wolford at ux to California Oregon Power com pany, grant of right of way, B'-i NEK B. 14, T. 3 8., R, 10. E. W. M Dunn and Baker company to Calvin W. Clark. Lou 6 and 8, Block 14, Chelsea addition; also Lola I, 4. , 10, Block 14. Chelsea addition. Mary Cowen Jackson and Lea He Bryant Robinson, by guar dian, to Sarah Wagnar, Lot 3, Block 1, Second addition to Cblloqula. Kufua T. Tavlor at al fo Sam uel Davis, Lot 9, Block 301, Mill Second addition, and the west 4 Lot "A", Subdivision 34. Enterprise Tracts. Peter Lahrman to P. Relnero, 1.1 acres described. K. L. Daltnn et uz to Roman Catholla Hlshop of Diocese of Baker City, properties described. T. A. Ilrndrlcks et al. to Lex Long, Lot 33, Block 0, Chllo- quiu. Lex Long to A. L. Long. Lot 13, Block 8. orlglnnl town of west Chlloquln. (lordon W. Taylor to Fred Sandgren, Lot 1. Block , First Addition to Klamath Falls. Fred Bandgren at ux to lona J. Fordney, Lot 1, Block 1, First Addition. BiLLLOSTIN SENATE VOTE SALEM, Feb. 11. (API Al though he made a determined fight for his bill against a unaul moua advnrae commute report. Senator II. W. Johnaon waa un able to convert the senate to favor bla bill to prohibit adver tising along public hlghwaya and tba measure waa Indefinite ly postponed In the sons la. Juat prior to this the commit tee reported fuvorubly on a Joint resolution, Introduced by Itself, providing for an Interim com mittee to atudy ilia subject. Tba committee said this wss In rec ognition of Johnson's good In tention In Introducing the bill. Hut Johnaon wouldn't accept tha compliment and urged the aenate to kill tha resolution which It did by Indefinite post, ponement. Senator Ous C. Moaer stood with Johnson on his bill. But Senator Jny II. Upton of the hlgbwaye committee declared tha bill the "rotteneat and moat vicious" he had aver seen In tha legislature. "It will put out of business all outdoor advertlalng concerns operating In Oregon." hs snld. "It will put hundreds of man out of work and deprive farmers of 6176,000 a year In rovrnuca received for ground rental. Also It prohlbita even window cards In towns nnder 3000 population. Back of It all la a bunch of country news papers that object to thla form of advertising. True, It appears that the garden cluba are back of It, hut In all rasee they are Inspired by newspaper editorials. Senator Johnson Is not to blame. Tba garden clubs of his district urged It upon him, hut back of them waa Claude IiikbIIb, Cor vallla editor who sturu-d the movement once before. In my town It waa started by the at torney tor the newspaper pub lisher." Moaer attempted to get tha hill re-referred, but the motion failed. The report waa adopted and tha bill Indefinitely post poned. Special Services At Salvation Army Hall This Sunday Rev. Janira Dole, wife, and quartat of alngera will conduct a special salvation meeting to night at tha Salvation Army Hall, 1 Walnut street at 8 p. m. Rev. Dola la a frequent visitor at the Salvation Army. helping them In their services and work as much aa possible. Other services at the Army are aa follows: Sunday Morning Holi ness service 11 a. m. County Jail services 10:30 a. m. Sunday arhool and Bible class tor young and old held In the afternoon; 1:10 p. m. T. P. L. aarvlre; (:10 p. m. evening serv ice s p. m. All are heartily Invited to attend these services. Tha Salvation Army la still In need of clothing and shoes of all kinds especially for men and children. Only seven calls for clothing have been received ao far stated Ensign Ford. Tha ad visory board committee report 1110.00 thus far toward the 1600.000 needed for relief work. iiSM fa-wit. t fB iiiaaar Domestic uruducLnn of crude rubber In commercial quantities long American scientists' dream ! helm real I red In Rallnaa valley. California. At tha clant of tha American Producta Co. the first crop harvested this year will net 400,090 pounds of crude rubber suitable for all of the multitude nf mas to which rubber Is nut. Plcturss show scenes near Salinaa. where the rubber Is raised. Upper, left, the finished product, 200 pounds of rubber ready for shipment. Right, fields of gnsyula, from which rubber la extracted. Below, the guayula shrub at maturity, and tha harvester reaping In the field. Whitman College Takes Close Game From Willamette SALEM. Ore, Feb. si, (APJ Whitman college detested Wil lamette, 11 to 35 In the tint of tbelr crucial two-game basket ball aerlea here last night. Wil lamette got off to a good start, running np a score of 8 to 1 and maintained a lead of aeveral polnta through half of the first period. Tha visitors finally found tha basket and soon forg ed Into tha lead and at tha halt the score waa 19 to 14 In their favor. In tha second half. Willamette quickly climbed to within three polnta of tha leaders. Then Mantel!, Whitman forward, and Mills, sub canter, got busy and soon put tha Mlasionatrea ten polnta ahead. With only two minutes of play, Willamette again rallied to move within three polnta of their op ponents. Carpenter. Whitman gnard, scored a basket Just aa the whistle sounded, and the basket waa disallowed. Royal Russian Guards Are Here The Royal Russian guards of Mexico City. Max., will make their first appearance In Klam ath Falls at the Legion hall to- nlcht at 8 o'clock when they meet tha No-D-Lar basketball team. The Guards have attended an excellent basketball record on tba Pacific coast and It la ex pected the game will be on of the best ever played nere. The Guards will play a second game bare Sunday, Feb. 22, at 1 o'clock In the Legion gym when they will be opposed by the MacMarr atora team. HELEN' HICKS WINXER FLORIDA GOLF TITLE GOLFPALM BEACH, Fla. Feb. 21. AP) Helen Hlcka of Hewlett, N. T., today wore the crown of the Florida woman a golf championship because her ball, lying aa a cup-Up atymie, waa knocked into the hole by Virginia Van Wle of Chicago, after tha New Torker appeared to have lott tha extra hole final match. EVIL ORIS LARGE CROWDS Originator Finger Print System Dies A large eatheslastk) crowd at tended the revival meeting now In prograea at tba Klamatb Tem ple church lost evening. Evan gelist Mark Wyatt of Wichita. Kaa., aaatated by tha Clark Sing ers, la leading tha revival and an old-time Crnsada against sin and all that la not righteous la being made. Tha fiery little preacher baa been holding bla congregation spell-bound night after night aa ha lifts np a Chrlnt of mighty love and com passion, and ona who can aave the vlllest of sinners. Tonight's service Is ona espe cially for young people. Each Saturday night la aet aalda aa an old-fashioned Hallelujah eervlee. Rev, Wyatt will apeak on "How tha Victory Waa Lost" and In vitas young and old alike to coma and find out all about It The Clark singers, nationally famous aa radio singers, furnish special music each night of the meeting. They quickly won the hearts of their listeners here and often when they sing, tears flow freely all through tha audience. Tonight they will glng a medley of gospel chorusea. Bunday night Rev. Wyatt will apeak on "Tha Trail of tha Ser pent." Extra seats have bean needed each Sunday night and tha building will ba packed be fore t:me to start. Mr. Clark. ona of tha three mala sopranos In America, will sing tha beauti ful composition. "In Love With tha Lover of My Sonl." Services oegin at 7:80 with a fifteen min ute concert oy mo Temple or chestra. Everyone la welcome. Tha church la located at Eighth ana una: streets. CHAPLIN IS GlfcKT AT HOME OK PREMIER LONDON, Feb. 11, (API- Charlie Chaplin, American cln ema comedian, left hla bote! thla morning with Alaatalr MacDon- ald, son of tha Prima Minister, and motored to Chequers where they will spend the day with tha Premier. MEI.BA'S COXDITIOJI GRATE SYDNEY. N. S. W.. Feb. 11, (AP) Physicians to Madame Nellie Melba, who is seriously 111 In a hospital here, said tonight that her condition had grown suddenly worse and la consider ed "very grave." i n a watch may ba need aa a compass. Point tha hour hand to tba north, then. In tha morn- ling, half-way between tha hoar hand and noon la south. In tho afternoon ona must reckon back ward. LONrOM. Feb. It. AP One of Scotland Tard a greatest chiefs. Sir Edward R- Henry, ho brought finger prints to their great Importance In crim inology, waa mourned today by London "bobby" and skilled de tective alike. lie died during tha night at tba aga of 10. Sir Henry began hi ntndlea of finger prlnU while a member of tha Indian civil service many yeara ago and coaiiouea re search during the years ha waa with Scotland Yard. Ha established that there was only ona rhsnce In 640. 000.000. 000 of two fingerprints being Identical. HI discoveries have been veloped and used by police of nearlv every country In tba world. He waa made a baronet upon bla retirement in 111, Fire Damp Blast In Germany Proves Fatal to 25 Miners NOTHBERG, Germany, Feb. 21, (AP) Twenty five peraona were killed and four seriously injured when a fir damp explo sion occurred at a depth of 1 860 feet today la tha Eschwaller coal pit near, Aachen. Two or three others of a craw of eighty, in tba pit are missing. Since the mine la so-called wet-pit tba explosion fortunate ly was localised and affected none of the nearby pits. Tbsra waa not much material damage. Success of the reaeua work, by which nearly fifty of those in the pit wera extracted safsly waa laid to four foreman who had Just finished tbelr shift but who. upon hearing tha explosion, in-, slsted upon descending Immedi ataly into tho mine to save their comrade. Their knowledge o( tba pit proved Invaluable. ing tne past year, urew . ueru ; Leslie Hrysnt Wagner at ux produced 0.768 pounds of fat and ., w,n))r lock lt 190.1 pounds of fat per cow aver- ago. Mr. Draw responded ny say ing that ho considered It a great honor particularly because of the fact that he won by such a narrow margin, reflecting great honor on tha entire community. Ernie Bubb, president of tha chamber of commerce, presented a aimllar award to C. W. Lewla, whose grade Holsteln cow pro duced tho grenteat amount of any cow In tha association the past year, 16,764 pounds of milk and 677.4 pounds of fat. Mr. Lewis tbsulisd the chamber of com merce for the award. Marie Looaloy, whose lowest cow produced mora than the low eat oow In any other herd waa presented by Percy Murray In be half of tha Klwanla club with an eloctrlo mental clock. Tho grado Ilolatolu produced 6,003 pounds of milk and 2H0.8 pounds ot tat, Van Olvra Addreaa Professor Brandt then Intro duced Mr. Dana, whom ha stated, "unlike most editors. Is more fa miliar with tba fomale of tha bo vine species than the male." Mr. Dana in a scholarly address praised tha dairy industry and pointed to the Important place It occupies in Oregon anil in r.mm ath. Tha railroads and highways, ho said, will give arteries for the marketing of products; tno lim ber Industry ha praised, but dairy ing Is a fundamental business Hint builds communities, "If you measure the values, a railroad can serve you but can not build you beyond their serv- Icn: forests can Industrialize you but cannot establish you: but out n ilm soil by the firmnnas ot your h:imln and tne sinurtcnness ot your lioartn Is established your fortunes, Mr. Dann said. Oregon t an lrail He apoka of the Intar-lorklng luterosta ot the dairyman, the Socond Addition to Cblloqulu. Archbishop Issues Letter of Warning On Divorce Suits TORTLANI), Feb. 81, (AP) Arrnnisnop Edward D. Howard, In bis annual Lenten pastoral letter to Roman Cathollca of Oregon, to day directed that Cathollca In tha Diocese obtain formal permission from tho archbishop before Insti tuting divorce proceedings in Uie civil courts. - The letter states violation ot this mandate will be classed aa a "reserved sin," Indicating absolu tion for snrh an offense rests alone with tho archbishop. The letter will be read in all Catholic churches Sunday. Archbishop Howard said "only one stats In tha Union haa a no ticeably worse (divorce) record" than Oregon. The "especial consideration" of members of the faith Is directed to that part of Pope Plus" XI's re cent encyclical condemning birth control. Divine Sen-ices Will Be Held in the- SWEDISH Language Sunday, February 22, 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., also Tuesday, February 24, at 7:30 p. m. in the SCANDIA HALL, 9th and Walnut The Rev. G. A. Anderson of San Jose, Calif., will speak. i Scandinavians Heartily Invited. SIDE GLANCES By George dark LIT m.sMi 'A-t y - 1 Ira.au , nut ar tA soviet. ihcI - r "When the boys laugh, Just ask them It their father could do halt ao woll." Ptomaine Tommy is Back in Town OpD for Business m Vo1 6 omgthing New Fish and Chips True LiEe Insurance During tha year 1(30, the living policyholder of tha Mutual Life received almost twice aa much money from tha company aa did the beneflclariea ot deceased ones.. Life Insurance ia getting more and more every year an Institution tor tha benefit of the living, rather than tor the beneflclariea ot tha deceased. "For eighty-eight yenra, the Mutual Life Insurance Com pany of New York, haa had service to its policyholders aa Its main purpose. Ita aound management, financial strength, and steady growth have done much to establish life insurance aa tha moat atabla financial protection." TO LIVING $ 89,599,993.80 Death Claims $ 49,552,683.00 Total $139,152,676.80 Thu Month Our Company Is 88 Years of Age Resources more than One Billion Dollars Insurance in force, December 31, 1930, $4,464,278,069.00 Ask about onr Complete Protection Contracts. GEO. C. ULRICH, District Manager llootn S, Loom Is Iluiltllng KLAMATH FALLS, ORE. COMPLETE PROTECTION PLEASANT VIEW DAIRY for grade A para raw milk from tested Jersey and Guernsey cowa, pro dnrd and bottled la a plant that haa conformed, to re qoirementa Call 187W We Deliver (Jew Keller) M & P Horace McGinnis Franklin Parker fa . . i. ... if srni" V1 Pine Avenue at 8th Funeral Home Phone 75? ST! It b incumbent upon every person to contribute to his country's teelare, ' -GEORGE WASHINGTON BLE in every emergency, wise in counsel, loyal to every trust, Washington's qualities of leadership endure as an example to men and institu tions who assume the respon sibility of public service. Monday, Feb. 23 Legal Holiday . THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Reserve Bank
