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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1934)
"V Saturday, Jan. 13, 1934 THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH PALLS. OREGON PAG1 THRE3 IS I OOP TO TESTIFY IN SELF DEFENSE OIIIOAOO, Jan. 18, (UP) Dr. Alice Lindsay Wynukuup will testify In Imr own ilcfunxo on churuva Unit alio murdered hur pretty, niihurn linlrcd daughter-In-law, Illicit! llurdiiur Wynn koiii'. Ikt attorneys mild last nlulit. f "Dr. Wytiokuop In oniior to Mi nor own story of thu struuKo dimlh of hor dHiiglitiir-lii-lnw una. ilia will bo cullud ns (no prin cipal dufonso witness," Aasoclnto Uofaimo Counsel Mlllon Bniltll aid. Mystery Htory Ksnrcti'tl The aiiiinuncoiiient wim mado a fow hour nftor Jury of tradesmen mid luliorora wna so Icictoil. It will lii'iir o mill 11 fo mystery more tlirlllliiK Hum thu moat ImiiKliiHtlva fiction wrllur OOllld CtltlttUCt. Tho clmriictnre In tint ulmtrro tragedy, iIh ni'iino luld In tho gray noun, lO-ronm munly Wyiie koop rosldoiico on Went Mourn street, und tha Impnnolrnlilo iuy tory Hint surrounds tho slriingo operating table death of Ittiula Wynoknup, urn unparalleled In orliulnnl rccorda. Ur. Wynokoop, 82-yenr old inulrlnrnh of a fumlly of prom inent physicians, wiillud In coun ty Jnll for reopening of the trlnl ut for 10 a. m, Mondny by JiiiIho Joseph II. David. Hlio be lieves lior death la nnr aa a ro aull of a heart ailment. Voulliful Jury Bho wutrbod tho only occasion al evidence of Interest tho "lect ion of tho Jury which had ex proaaod Ita wlllliigncea to Impose tho doatn penalty It ovldence warrnnta. Onco a!;e had spoken In low, earnest tones to hur at tornnya, an If protesting tho aout Ing of two in u n of hor own one Aa a whole It wna a rulhor youthful Jury. Tho nvornito age wna 43 youre. Tho youngest wna 23 and tho oldest 61 yuara old. Nino woro married and throo alnKlo. Dr. Wynokoop seemed rullov d at tho rolatlvo quiet that markod tho aocond day of tho trial. Tho crowd of mora than 6000 persons, moatly women, which acrcamod and fought for admlaalnn to tho antnll room yea torday wna ahaonl today. Tho exceptionally largo num ber of medical, arlmlual and chomlcal oxporta called by both sides Indicated the trial may hint two wecka or mora. Nearly 1U0 exblhlta connected with tho . caao wero Hated. RAISE SALARIES ' WASHINGTON. Jan. 117 (UP) r Tho tlrat aupply bllU-ut...Uj nroseut session or conirna, carrying $06,000,000 for-inaV pendent offlcoa and agonoloe ut tho federal government waa pass cd by tho tiouao tonight without record vote. . Iloforo passage, motion to recommit wna defeated, 240 to 141. Tho bill appropriated 1511.000 000 less thnn the olio for tho preaent flacal yenr. It rcatored rive por cont of tho 16 por cent anlnry reduction wuicn icucrni omployeo rocelved undor the economy not piaaod at tho spec- lal aoaelon. Jammed Through llouae Working undur a draatlc rulo prohibiting all but commlttco amendmeiita to the rocovery sot tlon of Uio bill, tho democratlo majority Jammed tho monstiro tliroiiKh tho houae in virtually tho eunio form that It camo from oommlttoo. Homo of the principal Itoms are: Civil aorvlco commlaalon II. i- 476.000. Kmployoa compcnaatlon oom mlaalon $4. 303,410. Fodcrul trndo commlaalon $1, 142.730. Oonornl accounting office 3,- 401.020. Snlury and upkeep of tho ex ecutive mnnalun. Intoratnto commorco commla alon, $6,430,970. Tariff commission $340,808. Votorana admlnlstriitlnn $340,' 006,801. Thore wna Httlo other oxclto. mont on tho houao aldo of the cnpltol today. Tho agriculture commlttco moV' ed quickly to carry out tho firm bit of legislation rocommonded to thla coiigrenB by I'rcsldont Kooaovolt It OKI-owl to roport favorably tho Jones Dill crcnt Ing a fodornl farm morlgngo corporation with authority to lnnue up to $2,000,000,000 worth of govornmont guarnntood bonds, Obituaries . David Allan McConib David Allan MoOomb, for the lnet 88 yoara a realdont ot tho Honloy and Hngor districts, pass ed away Friday, jnnunry jx, 1084 at 3:40 p. m following an lllneaa ot six months. Ho waa a native of Ksouth county Iowa, and at the time ot lila donth waa aged 68 years and 8 days, bolng born Jnn. 4, 1800. Ho Is survived oy Ills wire, Mrs. Marian MoComb of Klamath Kails, Ore., two sons, Allnu W. MoComb, Canir Soportnwn, Oonrgln, and David N. McCqmb, of Klamath Falls, Oro., also one dnughtor, Mary L. MoComb of this city. .Mr. McComb wna nn Eldor of Uio Mt. Lnkl I'rusbytor- Inn church nnd also n member of tha Honloy griingo. Funeral aorvlcos for tho lata David Allan McComb will bo hold Monday at 8:00 p, m. nt tha Mt. Lakl Pros bytorliin church with Kov. Stnn loy Jowoll ot Morrill officiating, assisted by Hov. A. Thoodoro r Smith ot the First PrcBbytorlnn ohurch of this city. Commit' mont aorvlcos nnd Interment Mt. I.nkl oomotory with Honloy Latest Hollywood Romancers mlTmmm A ' " Ik aTl .Si if ' 4 Kvor since Jenn I'nrknr, nt loft above, waa aeon wearing a blnck and a brown shoe al a rocont parly, alio has been peggod aa tho luteal victim of Cupid's ilnrls. And tho young mnn whoso niimo Is linked mont often with hern Is Poncho Menu, at rii:IK. Tlioy woro aoen loK'i.ihnr at tho aiiina party; 6 AMERICANS AT THE PEMCAN . . J IT- -V,-. $ yf ' i A' hut V, ' M Claraliote Pelican Now playing, "Thla Day and Age," and 10 acta of vaudeville with Don Mills. Sun day 'Hoopla," with Clara Dow. Pino Troo Now playing. "Abovo tho Clouds," with Rob ert Montgomery nnd Itlchnrd Cromwell. Suudny "Suiianllon Humors," with Arllno Judge und l'rvatnu KoatiT. Ilulnbow Now plnylng, "The Itnlnbow Trail." wllh Ocorso U'lirlen and ltoacoo Atva. Hun day "My I,lps Ilutray." with Lilian Harvey and Kl Ilrvndel. Vox Now plnylng, "Stage Mother." Alice Drady, Maureen O'Hulllvan and Kranchlt Tone. Sunday, "The Chief," with Ed Wynu and Chic Sulu. AT TIIK PKI.IOAJf Clara How, the over-flory, makes hor Inteat scroon appear unco In "Hoopla." Tho produc tion Is slntod tor a two liny en gagement ut tho I'"ll'nn theatre bvKiniilng on Sunday. AT TIIK PINK TItKK For color, gnyoty, smart chat tor nod lova-niuklng, tho dock of ono of tho south-bound steamships can hold Ita own with any pleasure resort Id the world. It Is this lively, leisure ly, fnsclnntlug atmosphore that Monogram has chosen for the background ot "Sensation Hunt ers," Its new feature, scheduled tor tho Pino Tree thoatro tomorrow. AT THE It.UXllOW Drondel plays his latest role In "My Heurt Betrays," In which Lilian Harvey has hor second rolo as a Fox Film star. It Is Sunday's attraction at the Rain how theatre. LOST IN m ZONEpST (Continued from Pago One) ordered to stand by today In readiness to proceed to Foochow should Hrltlsh residents there need protection. Tho order was Issued as a result of reports thut gov ernment forces hud made contuct with tho rebels at Foochow. Ford Tells of Lenient Bank Policy WASHINGTON, Jan. 13, (UP) Henry Ford Incensed at a re quest by a high Hoovor treasury official last Feb. 13, that be give further aid to Detroit banks, flatly refused and the next day all banks in Michigan wore or dcred closed, Edsol Ford testi fied today beforo the senate banking commlttae. His tostlmony almost was over shadowed by tho sworn state ment of a chief national bank oxaminor that In 1031 and 1032 a "lenient policy" was exorcised toward banks on orders irom tho "White Housa and the secre tary of the treasury." Mellon Attacked Alfred P. Lcyburn, the exam' Inor. testified that Instructions camo "from tbo high command not to "rock the boat" by too careful Inspections. "Are you guosslng nt that?' demanded Senator Couzons, Kopn., Mich., outspoken critic o( the Hoover bank policy, ana long standing feudist with Henry Ford. "No. I'm not guessing," sold Leyburn. "banks throughout th country were shown leniency in examinations. "What do yon mean by the high command?" asked Couzens. "I meant too wnite nous and the secretary of the troas ury." the examiner answored, "Of course, I don't mean th president or secretary." In the period discussed, An drew W. Mellon and Ogden Mills occupied the treasury post. Millions Advanced The Union Guardian Trust company of Detroit, a member of the Guardian group, is In sucb shape that It would "take a Houdlnl" to open it, Leyburn said. "But he's dead," said Ferdln and Pecora, counsel. "So is the bank," said Ley- burn. Ford testified that the Ford Motor company advanced $3, 600.000 to the Detroit Guardian group in December, 1932. He personally advanced an addition al $1,000,000 In casb and $5, 000,000 In securities. He Is a director of the group, and presi dent of his father s company in which, he said, all stock Is own ed by Henry Ford, Mrs. Henry Ford and himself. On Feb. 13. Edsel Ford testi fied, Henry Ford heard that De troit banking officials planned to eloso the Ur'n Gunrdlan Trust company, but permit the affiliated First National bank to remain open. His father felt that the two banks should bo treated alike, he explained. ' AT THE VOX Burning of a four-story build ing with Ed Wynn suspended from a top-floor window sounds Ilka darkest tragedy, but It bo comeB howling comedy when Wynn brings It to tho screen of the Vox thentre Blurting Sun day In his first picture of the year, "Tho Chlof." remains will rest In tho Gold ltoom nt the Earl Whltlock Fu neral Home, Pino streot at Sixth, until 1:00 p. m. Monday. OLA HA K. ANDKHKOX Clnrn E. Anderson, a native of this stnto nnd a resident ot lluntty for tho last two yonrs, passed nwny at tha homo ot hor dnughtor, Mrs. Cnrrlo V. Schmltx, Snturdny nt 6:00 n. m. follow ing an Illness ot severe I yonrs. Sho wns a native of Jackson county nnd at the tlmo of liar dnnth wns ngod 78 yonrs, two months nnd 10 days, being born Novombor 3, 1868. Surviving nro two ' dnughtors, two sons, flvo slstors nnd throo brothers as follows: Mrs, Carrlo V. be' .nits, Beatty; Mrs. Grace M. Owens, Klnmnlh Falls; Oscar T. Andorson, Dentty: Irvln T. An dorson, Modford; Mrs. Holon Dornny and Mrs. Francis Shore of Vorden, Cal.; Mrs. Snrah Sy forth, Korby, Ore.; John W., James nnd Thomns Collins nil ot Chlco, Cnllf. Tho remains rest In tho Pink Room at the Karl Whltlock Funeral Homo, Pino stroot at Sixth, whore friends may cull. Notice ot fu neral to bo announced lator. It' has hoen estimated that If an extra kernel were added to ench enr ot corn grown In this country, our yearly corn crop would bo Increased by more than 6,000,000 hushols. rqp.'2L mm 1 ?! OF WHEAT $rcwd SAVE MONEY Say it to your grocer today. Serve It tomor row Two surprises. Lowtrnst-quality FR HE : Boyi and glrli null one top of Pearli of Wheat package Tot a home circus free. . , , Mail two tops and get aalde show In addition. Address CWACK, 10C0 Smart Building, Seattle. Wash. , FRIJB: For boys and girli -50 famous Ranger Ace Bicycles. Atk your grocer for detalli. CfouU fit a. aovet woUuhj MHMWt lr . iMtaMMaylhMM I hMwutMnoitm V When Victory Is Sweet 7 INSOLVENT LOAN FIRMS TO BE MERGED SALEM. Ore., Jan. 13. (UP) A Consolidated Building and Loan association, effecting tho morger of seven Insolvent Insti tutions In Oregon, was proposed today by the governor's advisory committee, named In November to study the problem, Charles H. Carey, state cor poration commissioner, to whom the report was submitted, re vealed the merging ot the build ing and loan associations In which 18,000 shareholders are interested, will take place as soon as permissible. The Institutions, the Western Savings & Loan association. Na tional savings and Loan asso ciation, Northern Savings & Loan association, Dime & Dollar Build ing A Loan association, Astoria Savings A Loan aasoctatlon. Fed eral Union Savings Loan aa soctatlon and tho Prudential Ravin us A Loan association, will bo allowed to Join tho "oonanll. dated" aaaoolntlon by tavorablo voto of two-thirds of tht mom bera of each. The associations now are la the hands of tho corporations commissioner and are undergo ing liquidation. Tho propoaed merger. In Carey's opnllon, la the only possibility ot salvaging any of the assets ot tho seven institutions. Miss Wale New School Editor Barbara Wales Is tho new edi tor ot tho Krater, Klamath high school paper. She succeeds Oerene Tipton, who has resigned because ot tho press of school work. Mlsa Wales has been society editor of ' the paper. It baa been estimated that 25, 000 tons of gams fish are killed by Americans annually. Oklahoma Is "Sooner" stato. . nicknamed th Lucky- follows, the money winners In the ninth annual Los An cles Open. Victoria Vinton, above, was selected to hand out io $6000 and cups to the victors. All voted the selection, was rfect. Picture Series of Christ Nears End Tho moving picture portray ing the life of Jesus of Nazareth, which have been running for some months past In the First Presbyterlun church, are Bear ing the end of tho series. Fol lowing this Sunday's showing, there will be but two more eve nings devoted to this portrayal dealing with the trial and con demnation of Jesus. The audience last Sunday eve ning was nearly as large as the morning audience. It Is expected that many will be present Sun-dn'- evening, when the film, "Blind Leaders" la to be presented. Receives Authorization City Engineer E. A. Thomas Saturday received final authorization to proceed with the Improvement of the Klamath airport. Offi cial approval of the local pro gram same from Lieut. Basil Smith, department of commerce representative at Portland Thomas said be Is not sure Just when work will tsart. MOLATORE'S Fine Winea and Beer Announce Special Entertainment ' ' . by Molatore's 5-Piece Band Saturday Night Special Italian Dinners Six Courses Week daya...... 65c O:O0 to 8:80 o'clock Sundays 75c 2:00 to 0:00 o'clock MOLATORE'S 1110 Main Street Klamath 40 et 8 Planning Journey Klamath Fall volture, Forty and Eight, may charter one or two spoclal Pullmans for a trip to the annual Washington-Oregon Interstate Wrock, event of the organisation, scheduled tor February 10. The spoclal car will leave Kla mnth Falls at 9:35 a. m. Friday, Feb. 9. .and will return leaving Portland Sunday night. Dowoy Powell, state grand chef de garo, has sent out Invitations to "voyngcurs" In this district asking them to notify him it they can mnko the trip. FOLLOW THE CROWD CARNIVAL DANCE Sat. Night OLD TIME DANCE Wed. Night Silver Spur Ham Crawford's Orchestra It's the Music That Gets The Crowd Admission ISOa Couple Extra Ladles FPKH NEW FORD V-8 fir 1934 The Most Economical Ford Car Ever Built ALWAYS, the main purpose of the Ford Motor Company has been to pro vide the most dependable, most satis factory transportation at the lowest possible price. The New Ford V-8 for 1934 is no exception. It is the most economical Ford ever built. At the same time it is the most powerful, the fastest, the most dependable. An eight-cylinder car con be inexpen sive to operate. The Ford V-8 for 1933 proved this! Millions of miles in actual service, and the unsolicited letters of thousands of V-8 owners, leave no room for dispute on that point. And nowa better Ford V-8 than ever. With more speed and power, faster acceleration, quicker starting in cold weather, and more miles per gallon because of the new dual carburetor, with a dual intake manifold. Low cost in the New Ford car doesn't stop with fuel and oil economy. It goes farther than that and includes freedom from repairs; the low cost of Ford parts and service; high re-sale value. Economy is only one feature of the New Ford V-8 for 1934. There's greater beauty and riding comfort and new Gear-vision Ventilation system that prevents drafts and has no exterior parts to obstruct your view. Ride in the New 'Ford V-8 for 1934 now! It's the car of the year. A money saver, a time-saver on the quick trip to town and at the same time a roomy, stylish and most depend able family car. OUTSTANDING IMPROVEMENTS IN THE NEW FORD V. 8 BETTER PERFORMANCE. Great er power, new ipecd, quicker acceler ation, smoother performance) mora mil! per gallon, especially at higher speeds, and quicker starting In cold weather all these result from tha new dual carburetor and dual intake manifold. New waterline thermo stats enable the engine to warm up mora quickly and to maintain an afficiont operating temperature. Added engine refinements reduce oil consumption and maintenance cost. SEW BNT1LATI0N SYSTEM permits clear vision, prevents drafts and provides desired amount of fresh air in any weather. Individual control for front and rear side win dows. When ventilation is desired the window glass la raised to the top. Then the handle is given an addi tional half-turn. This slides the glass back horiiontally to form a narrow slot. Through this slot air Is drawn out by the forward motion of the car. This simple ventilation system maintains complete draft-free circu lation and insures passenger com fort. No fogging of windshield or windows In cold or stormy weather. Both the windshield and the ad justable cowl ventilator in the Ford V-8 can be opened to supply addi tional air needed for comfortable warm-weather driving. This is an advantage worth remembering. DISTINCTIVE NrV APPEAR. ANCE enhanced by the newly de signed chromium-plated radiator hell and grille, new hood louvres, new hub caps. Interiors are attractive, with new tufted upholstery, new mouldings, new cove-type headlining, nvw in strument panel, new arm rests, new hardware. Swivel-type sun visors in Da Luxe bodies prevent glare from) front or aide. FENDERS IN COLOR. Fenders en all Da Luxe Ford cars for 1934 are finished in color to harmonise with bodycoiors. Wheel colors are optional. GREATER RIDING COMFORT results from increased spring B ibility. The spring leaves are newly designed for quieter and easier so lion. Shock absorbers are improved. Seat cushions are deeper, with new, softer springs. New type, individual bucket seats provide increased ceesv fort for front-seat passengers in the Tudor Sedan. Adding to comfort b the new driving eats of the l$4el Steering gear ratio. Grange No. 708 In charge. Tho
