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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1934)
January 30, 1934 THE EVEFTNG HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THREE GUILD ACTION BRINGS PRAISE OF MINISTERS Publlo commondntlnn of tho notion of tho l.lttlo TlKiutrn (lulld and lla prosliluut, Mlas Virginia WuHt, wui oaiirosaod on Mnndn mnrnlnR at a mooting of tho milliliters of tlx city. KollowliiK tha uniiouticoiiKUitM last - week tli ut trmi boor wub promlwd "Stp II natrons of thu play "Tan Nights In Ilnr-ltuoin" f who wished to avull thoiiisolve. of tha prlvllugo, a InrKO volmno of protest from loading citizens of thu community led to oouoortod notion on thu part of tha Ml if latere' aeaoclutloil, Itoprnanntutlona wore mado to tho offlclnlo of tha Uulld wniou rtinultod, Into Bnlurdny ovonlng In nshuranco that tho Uulld would withdraw from partlolpa.' Hon In any froo boor plan. Tha followlnic slalmnont won lnHiiail by Dr. W. T. fl. BurlKK prusldont of tho ntliilHtorliil iironn: "Tho Ministers' UMnocla- Hon of Klnmutli Knlls him tukon note of tha following tulament which appearad In tho Klamath News of Junuury 2x111. " 'Aftnr tho pnrforinanro of "Ton Nights In it Har-lloom" at tho Pino Troo theatre,. Kobruary 1, tlwre will be no free boor. Hlgucd, Virginia Wont, prosldont, Little Thonlro Oulld.' "We are find the Guild liua taken thlo action In response to tho protest of many leading cltlsons of the community and thl aaaoclutlon. We lu roturn wlah to publicly commond tho Uulld offlcore for tbolr coopore. tloo In tlikt manor and auuro them that their action will moot with the approval of all high mlndod citizens. Upon aaaurancos from the Oulld of thl action, a atatement which the mlnlalorg had pro pared to read from 10 pulplu Hunday waa not made publlo. Government May Regulate Milk WASHINGTON, Jan. 10, (U.R) The fedoral government may make milk distribution In large cltlee a public utility and regu late It much aa railroad and Interstate power tranamlealon are regulated, Socrotary of Ag rtculturo Wallace said today In outlining an emergoncy national milk program. If tho agricultural adjuatmont administration program fade to rehabilitate the dairy lnduntry, the government may bo forced to undortnko auporvlaloa on utility bnala, he warned. BLY ITEMS BLY, Ore. Mr. and Mra. Evoroll Boll returned rocontly to their home In lily odor an ex tended vacation to Portland and ollinr points In weetorn' Oregon, Kd Cnsobeor and Jim Wntoe returned to Illy from Ktnraiith Knlla Krlduy morning. Iloth had sorved aa witnesses for BUI Cuse- bior In regards to the trospasa caao roconuy closed. Krlduy evening the regular mooting of Illy Grange was huld. In It lu t Ion was hold, the following now monibore taking dogroca: .Mr, and Mrs. Link Irwin, who took nil four dogroitB, and Measure. H. K. Ilnnnon, George Kullorton and John lllclor. Itngulnr offlclnla of lily Grango woro In chargo of the Initiation. At the cloao, of the bualnoaa mooting a pleasant aoclal evening waa enjoyed. Future plana for a Grango social woro tentatively arrnngod. Mr. and Mrs. Pote Mlllor are at home, having returned from trip to Huntington, Oregon, whore thoy visited rolntlvoa and frlonda, Word has boon received that Mrs. Dot la Walkor Is atoadlly Inv proving In health. Mrs. Walkor luft the last of Decern bor for Long Ilonch and Los Angolos, whoro she has alnco boon undor doctor'a care. Rniigor Kverott Lynch attend' ed the mooting of tho Fremont Bhoopmon's association In Lake- view Saturday. ' Tho Illy school children oro anticipating a Journey to Lako vlow to nttond a apodal matlnoo of "Allco In Wonderland. Pro, ceeda from tho school carnival will mako tho trip possible Mr. and Mra. Hoy Uonktoy re turned to tholr home at Mount Shasta nftor a vlalt ovor tho holt' days with Mr. and Mra. L. T. Illchardaon and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wllllum Maust loft last week for Ban Francisco and then to Pnnnma by boat. They expect to be away at loast a month. Ranger Bnlloy was 111 last week with Influonzn. Mra. Dou Holmos waa a recont Klnmath Falls visitor. Mra. Van Jnnoe of Tulolnko la the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mra. James Wulilaok, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stout woro vlaltlng friends In Bly Inst Mon day. Laurona Hnnnn spoilt tho week end with hor pnronta. She re turned to Klnmnth Falls Sunday ovonlng. Ed Kondnll wns In Bly Inst wook attondlng to buslnoss af fairs, Congratulations nro being Bont to Mr. and Mrs. Alliort Kondy of Klamath Fulls on tho birth of a eon. Mra. Konrty will bo romom bored OB Josslo Boyd, - Mr. nnd Mrs, Bob Bnlloy mado a thoator pnrtv to LnkovJpw,;Xu,9 day evonlng. Dr. D. D. Havens DENTIST Announce removal of his of fices from the Grlzslo build ing to 605 Ore. Dk. Bid. , Phone 04 'After Police Exposed Corruption x2 The world's wont prison! That's what Now York's Commleslonor of Correction, Austin B. MacCor mlek, termed Welfare Island in the Eaat Itlvor, after bo had led a dramatlo raid on tbo institution and uncovered amaalng ovldonce that gang leadora, living In comparative luxury among tbelr lesa for tunate fullow prisoners, were the real rulors of tb poultontlary. Hare Is shown a cell-block corridor cluttered with contraband goods tossed out by the prlsonors as ofllclals passed by. In tbo debris were found moat oleavors, stllotlos, drugs, narcotics, radios, private delicatessen stocks and a home-brew apparatus. Klamath Empire News FT. KLAMATH FOIIT KLAMATH, Oro. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Orth and son Jimmy have movod In town from tho E. M. Loover ranch, where they have been staying for some tlmo with Mr. and Mrs. Loever, They are occupying an apart ment In the George Hoyt house In Fort Klamath. Mrs. Ida Wlghtmann of Port' land le visiting at the home of her mother and sister, Mrs. Rob ert Taylor and Mrs. Eva Kills, respectively. Mr. and Mrs. Bon Brlcco and Charles Brlcco have taken over the Hugh Kleaaan restaurant and rooming housa, and aro busy ronovatlng tho place. Harold Moon was takon eud donly 111 Monday evening while practicing with the Fort Klam ath band, and waa rushed to tho Klamath Vnlloy hospital, where ho submitted to an operation for aculo appnnuicltla at an eanly hour Tuesday morning. At lat est reports, he Is doing nicely. Ho Is the son of Mrs. Ralph Moon of Fart Klamath. Mrs. Edith Moon, Miss Elsie Moon and Mrs, Rlva. Varnum went to Klamath Falls Tuosday to see Harold Moon at tho hos pital. Alfrod B. Castel left Tuosday afternoon by stago for Portland where ho will spend tho noxt 10 days vlaltlng rulutlvoa and at tending to business matters. Mr. and Mrs. Art Nichols loft Wednesday for Bulla crook, near Medtord, .whore they will visit Mrs. Nichols' mother tor somo time, and also oxpect to go on to Suaanvllle, Calif., to visit other relatives bofore roturnlng to Fort Klamath. Misses Alice Edwards. Lovetba Reld, and Ben Noah went to Klnmath Falls Tuesday evonlng. While there thoy callod on Har old Moon, who la a patient at the Klamath Valloy hospital. Mesclumos Mildred Castel and Geneva Brattnln woro co-hostess-cs at two afternoons of dossert bridge Monday and Tuosday at tho Castol homo, Monday after noon, tho following guests ware prusout: Mcsdames Nola Mc Farllug of Modoo Point, Pearl Edwards, Elva Varnum, Edith Moon, Jowoll Forgusou, Katharine Nichols, Opal Page, Anna Loos loy, Emma Gordon, Mollle Hal- lou and Mabal Copeland. Throe tables of auction bridge were In play during tho afternoon, with high honors being won by Mrs. Edith Moon, and second high by Mrs. Emmn Gordon. Tuosday afternoon tho follow ing Indies were present: 'Mes- dames Myrtle Uonton, Hose Noah, Doris Smith, Myrtlo Wlmor, Auda McGraor. Margarot Doty. Joe Taylor Lola Slsemore, Nottle Bishop, and Nola McFarllng of Modoo Point. . High score for the afternoon's piny was made by Mrs. Doris Smith, and second high by Mrs. Auda McGrcor. Both afternoons, dossort wns servod to the guests at the card tables by the hostesses. Each tablo was centored by a vnso of lovely jonquils, and vasos of Fronch mnrlgolds about the room nddod further touches of lovely color. At the cIoho of each at tornoon of play, bountiful prizes wore glvon by the hostesBoa to the winners nt brldgo. . FOliT KLAMATH. Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baum visited fi'londs In Fort Klnmath Tuesduy motoring up from their home In Klnmnth Fulls. Mrs. Emmn Loosloy has boen oonnnoa to nor nome with a so voro cold. Mr. nnd Mrs. Georgo Donton nrrlvod home In Fort Klnmnth Wednesday ovonlng nftor being culled to Yaklmn, Wash, last Fri day by tho serious lllnoss of tholr son-ln-lnw, Clydo Soronson. Be fore tho Dontons arrived In Yak ima, howover, Mr. SorenBon had piiBsod away. Ho wns taken sud denly 111 with acute appondlcltls, Inch dovolouod Into peritonitis following a major operation. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Copeland woro dinuor guoHts nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gubs Page Sundny, Mr. and Mrs, Art Nichols wore dinner guests nt the homo of Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Bishop at the Polton rnnch Sundny. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Williams and family havo moved from the old Stomons ranch, now the prop erty o C. F. Loosloy, onto tha (VI V a r: IV35?J7 mi. old Don Savago rancn south of Fort Klamath. Alice Edwards. Elsie Moon and Oris Moon wore In Klamath Fulls Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Taylor, Carl Baker, Ilurold Wlmer and Hnrvey Copeland woro among local resi dents attondlng tho wrestling card In the Legion hall In Klam ath Falls Friday night. Mrs. Har old Wlmer and Mrs. Hnrvey Cope land attended the theatre while their husbands took In the wrest ling match. Mr. Dunbar, Insurance agent of Klamath Falls, tnsdo a business trip to Fort Klamath Friday. Harvey Copolund went to Dorrls, Cel., Friday on official business of the West Coast Tele phono company, of which be Is local mnnugor. Mr. Copoland re turned Frlduy afternoon from Dorrls. The west ontrance to Crater I.nko park was officially oponed for travel by motorists Friday, according to reports from the park. This will onuhlo motorists to drive through from Rogue Itlvor valloy, and Is mado possible by the unusually open winter, with far below normal doplh of snow In tho park. According to local ornciais oi the Crater Lake Ski club, thore will bo no ski carnival this year unless thoro la a snowfall soon, as there Is not enough snow to hold the annual winter sports tournament. Work of fixing up tho huge ski jump Is undor way, however, so that all will bo In rondlncss In on ho the hoped for snow comes. Thero Is ensoiuioiy no snow nt all In Fort hlumnin al present and very little furthor north along tho highway. Glorious sprlng-llko wenthor prevails, with slightly f reexlng temporatures at night. Conditions are ldoal for local stockmen, who are not forc ed to food .hay to tholr cattle dur ing this kind of woatner. MALIN ITEMS MALIN, Oro, The Mnlln grange Is sponsoring a card nnrty which Is to bo held at tho school gymnnBlum on heDruary 2. Thero will be tames ot bridge, flvo hundred and pinochle. These nartlos of the grange are very popular and bring In funds for work In the locnl grange. Lunch will be served at midnight. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rajnus have returned from San Fran Cisco where they havo been for a prolonged visit with Kajnus' parents. Tho Happy Hour Bridge ciuo entertained at tho homo of Mrs. W. C. Dnlton with a luncheon on Thursday aflornoon In honor of Mrs. Klock. Mrs. Klock is mov ing with hor husband to Alturns where he Is to be stationed In tho future. Mr. Klock Is special doputy sheriff ot Modoc and Siskiyou counties and has lived In Mnlln tor somo time. Mrs. Klock Will bo missed In tho social circles of tho community where Bhe has tukon an active part. Those pres- in Prison Raid n I I , SI SI t flfl I LAKEVIEW LAKEVIEW, Ore. The total tax bill ot Lake county and the municipal corporations for the year 1834,1a the sum of $291, 162.48. Real estate pays 86 per cent of the tax bill of the coun ty, peraonal property 11 per cent and public utilities about three per cent. Forty-five and 52-100 per cent ot the counties tax bill goes for school purposes. The annual report of Chris Langslet, county assessor, shows that there are 182,883 acres of tlllablo land In the county; 353, 084 acres of timber lands; 844, 262 acres -of non-tillable land; 24 M miles ot logging railroad, 2601 borsos and mules, 80,627 cattle, 128,156 sheep and goats, 173 swine and 69 bee hives. The sawmills in and adjacent to Lakovlow cut approximately 54 million feet ot lumber during 1983, of which 36 million feet waa manufactured here In Lako vlow. The total amount of lumber cut within the county by all of th mills waa approximately 60 million feet.. The first prosecution for the violation of the Knox Law in Lake county was commenced this week when Bud Steftcn ot the Lakevlow Bottling Works was arrested for selling Intoxicating liquor without a license. The case will come before Committee Maglstrato Frank Duke, Saturday afternoon. ent at the affair were Mesdamcs Hull, Klock. Reber, J. Sllva, Ben Ncal, A. W. Macken. A. M. Thom as, LaClalre, Joe Jacob, Leever and the hostess. Mrs. Dalton. -.w7v . .Ivil You know, that means something By "balancing" 6 different types of home-grown tobaccos By adding just the right amount ' of the right kinds of Turkish By blending jnd cross-blending ,'. "welding" these tobaccos together We believe we have in Chester- ' field a cigarette that's milder and tastes better. "They Satisfy" has always seemed to us the best way of describing what we mean by this milder better taste. C 1954, Loom S Mriu Toco Co, CITY FILES APPEAL WITH I SALEM, Jnn. 80, (Pi The city of Klamath Kails, plaintiff In the recent Knox liquor control test suit, Monday filed a transcript of appeal In the state supreme court. Aa soon as briefs are filed, probably 'tomorrow, the court will fix the tlmo of hear ing.. Judge L. O. Lewelllng, in a circuit court decision hero last week, bold the law constitution al. Trial proceedings has In no way Interfered with the routine of the state liquor commission which ' Is completing plana to establish itato liquor stores and to license dealers In beverages containing less than 14 per cent alcohol. Printing of necessary forms probably will be completed later this week when the actual licens ing of places eligible to handle bevorages up to 14 per cent alcoholic contont will vegln. Liquor permit cards also are on the proas, officials said. All purchasers of hard liquor wilt be required to obtain a permit at cost of one dollar. Civil Works in Oregon Brings Huge Payrolls PORTLAND, Jan. 30, (ff) CWA workers in Oregon have boen paid 4.780,871 since this rollef plan was undertaken, and an additional $1,118,735 baa gone for materials and other ex penses. Tbeee figures were issued by Raymond B. Wilcox, chairman of the Oregon work, aa of Jan. 18. Community contributions of 1,131,805 have brought the grand total spent in such work to 7,030,911. Workmen Will Get Pay For 13 Months WESTPORT, Ore.. Jan. 30, (UP) A plan which went into effect here January 1, adopting 13 months Instead of tbe calen dar year ot 12 months. Is ex pected materially to help the northwest lumbering Industry. Employes of plants working under the new schedule will re ceive 13 pay days Instead' of 12 and will be paid every tour weeks, it was said. Serum Injection Given Traylor CHICAGO, Jan. 30, (U.R) A serum made from the blood of his wife was injected into the blood of Melvln A. Traylor, bank president and one time candidate tor tbe democratic nomination for president. Traylor has been critically ill of , pneumonia. HIb wife's blood was used In making the serum because Bhe recently recovered from a similar attack. SEATTLE BAND WIN'S SEATTLE. Jan. 30, P) The 146th field artillery band of Se attle retained tbe Gen. George A. White trophy awarded the best military band of the 41st division ot national guard regi ments, winning over the 162nd Infantry band of Portland. COUR the cigarette thats MILDER Roosevelt or Ruin, Coughlin Warns I O I I Unless Congress sustains the Pres ident's monetary policy, there will be "a revolution in this country that will make the French revolu tion look silly." So Father Cbarlea E. Coughlin of Detroit warned the House Coinage committee during bis testimony in behalf of meas ures designed for the early remon otlzatlen of stiver. He is shown arriving for the hearing. $5000 Judgement Awarded Duke Tommy Dnke won a lodge ment of 5000 in the iult brought by him against the Commercial Casualty company In federal conrt in Portland. Arthur Scbaupp and TJ. S. Balen tlne represented Duke. This case grew out of an ac cident here. Involving a car driven by George Bratton. Dnke sued Bratton in local court, get ting a judgment of over 9000, and then sued the Commercial Casualty company as Brattons Insurer. Lumber Payroll ' Increase Large PORTLAND, Jan. 30, (U.R) A gross payroll increase of $1, 000,000 a year will be the' re sult of the recent wage increase of 2H cents an hour inaugurat ed by all 4-L camps and mills, W. C. Ruegnitz, 4-L president, said here today. A total ot 40,000 employes will be effected by the increase and wages will rise more than 100,000 month ly, Ruegnitz said. There are 19,000 federal pris oners in institutions in the United States. HUSKY MOATS Overtaxed by smoking mi. v. i r (mi mm .esremein ALTURAS, Calif. Camp con struction has commenced under tbe supervision of L. P. Stubble field by A. Milne of Portland, and within a comparatively short time a large crew of men will be engaged in surfacing the north ern end of ' the Canby-Malln highway, extending from Perez to Cornell, a distance of 11 miles. This Is the last stretch ot the Forest highway of almost 40 miles, connecting Modoo county, California, with Klamath county, Oregon, and runs from the Pit River valley boundary ot the Modoc National forest to the boundary line ot the national forest west ot the Clear Lake bills. The total amount of the con tract Is 84,806.76, and in addi tion to tbe surfaolng of the pro ject, an over-pass will be con structed over the Southern Pa cific tracks at Dry Lake at an estimated cost of over 10,000.00, eliminating a bad grade crossing at that point. J. E. Wood, bu reau of public roads engineer, has general supervision of the project on behalf of the govern ment. Stipulations in tbe government contract provide that local labor must be employed on the project, and It Is estimated that between 60 and 70 men from this county will be employed tor some time on tbe job. The new highway la one of the most important road projects In Northeastern California. China Refuses Filming Company NANKING, China, Tuesday, Jan. 30. (UP) The Nanking government today denied the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer company the privilege of filming in China Pearl Buck's Pulitzer prize novel, "The Good Earth." The refusal was based on tbe contention that the story la prejudicial to dignity of the Chi nese race. "The Good Earth" is a story of life in the Chinese villages. It portrays the primitive cus toms of uneducated Chinese. The film company had desired to make the motion picture in a village of the hinterland, using native characters. GIRL FEARS INSANITY MT. VERNON, Wash., Jan. 30, (U.R) Fifteen-year-old Doris Forseth Lange, high school sophomore, was dead today, drinking poison because, she said, she feared she was going Insane and would rather die. Aa user of the telephone, France comes 25th in the list of nations; she now proportionately is below Japan, Iceland and the Hawaiian Islands. THE KLAMATH FALLS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. HAVE Moved 4th & Klamath iJ'' rVw the cigarette that TASTES BETTER Chinese Promise Aid to Russia Against Japan M08COW. Jan, SO, (U.R A message from the leaders of tha powerful Chinese oommunlst party promising aid to the Bovlet union It tha latter should be at tacked by Japan waa read to delegates to tha 17th comma nlst party congress bor. today. The Chinese communists, la south-central China, are seeking to dominate the country, fight ing against strongest Chinese opposition which some reports Indicate la supported by the Japanese In an effort to prevent the spread ot communism in Asia. . ,,' . ..- The Chinese communists are rumored to have hundreds of thousands of men under arms, and should they succeed In over throwing the present Nanking ad ministration and seizing control of China, the Japanese forces In Manchuria and northern prov inces, Including Jehol, would be between the jaws of a ,vlso, strategists pointed out. TAXPAYERS LEAGUE MEETS ON TUESDAY A special meeting ot tne Klam ath Taxpayers and Conservation League will be held in tha cir cuit court room of the court house on Tuesday eroding, at 7:30 p. m. This meeting Is tor members of the league only. "This is one of the most Im portant meetings of the league to be held since Its organiza tion. AH league members are urged to attend. Be sure to be) on hand. This Is your meeting," said President John Irwin. More Pork Received By Relief Director An additional shipment of 6000 pounds of salt pork has been received by the county re lief nnlt, according to its direct or, Phyllis Hartzog. Previous supplies of this commodity have been exhausted. Another shipment of il eases of eggs is on the way here. NOTICE The Independent Dairy Station is moving to its new location on -Oregon Avenue, just around the corner from tne old location.