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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1934)
February 10, 1034 THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THRE3 GOVERNMENT If EXTEND (Oontlnuad Prom i'ogo Ono) they'll bo considerably lower," llranch mill, explaining that oiiio Imlopoliilont oporulor ul randy bavo offered to curry tho mnll at any iirlco not liy Fnrluy. Undnr aslatlug law, Ilruncli ox plnlnail, (ho pnslufflce could am pluy (unda ulroitdy appropriated ''for puylng contractors to support 'an army moll lorvlco during the emergency. Tho dnurtmont foresees no dif ficulty over inonny but U rondy to appoal to congress If It should prove necosanry, Itrport On Momtity Whoro tho army mull aorvlco la Inatllulod there la aomo Ilkoll hood tho frouueiiry of aorvlco mlislit bo roilucod below tho proaont atnndiird. Secretary llopor doalgnntcd a committee to atudy tho oxlatlng altuntlon and roport Mondny for gulilunco of President Itiioaovolt. The munition: Kugono L. Vldal. aialalant aocrntary of coniinorco; Major Oonornl 1). 0. Foululs, chief of tho army air corpa, and Harlloo llranch, avcond aaalatant pnatmaator genornl. All aro of tho "advlaory coinmlttflo on aviation," rroatad laat Wodnondny for tho fn.. nation of a gonaral eoro nauttce policy for the government. Chairman Mead of tho houao poatofflco coinmlttoo, aflnr con foroncoa with adinlnlalrntlon of flclala, to newspapermen pre dicted "a rovlalon of tho law which will put airmail on tho aamo baala aa othor common car rlora." FMKHH AI.AItMKI) NEW YOltK. K.b. 10. (P) A policy of cooperation with tho army In Hying tho air mall and "100 por cont mnltitonnnco of passenger schedules" waa declared today by Captain Thomna II. Doo, prnaldont of Kaatorn Air Trans port. Eastern Air, which oporatoi ABRQGAT QNS WARD'S I iileVoO mm Mi I if i fCSr If mm ';' , !". ' . . ' aoulh out of Now York through Wnnhlngton, Atlanta and Miami, wiu ono of 11 oompnnloa cited la tho uun uliiiun t ordor of Post niaatur General Kurloy, "Our prnaont .plana art to con tinue passenger aorvlco on Kuat orn Air uninterrupted whorovor poanlblo and to koop up tohoduloa luu por cont," Captain Doo said, !" NO WOIII) ItUCKIVfll) k PORTLAND, Kob. 10, (!) In ternet waa Kaon ana conjecture broad lioro toduy aa Alrllno Horv lina, poatofflco offlclula and army offlrors atudled tho govornmont'a pluti to uio tho army to carry tho iilrmull, Tho poatofflco liora had reoolv od no Instructions, nor had Cap lulu Paul liurrowa, commanding officer of I'oaraon Fluid, army nvlutlon station at Vancouvor, Waah. POUT WORTH, Tox., Fob, 10. (P) Brio I'. Halliburton of Los Angolua, who onco was donlod an airmail contract and who rocontly taallflod before tho aanato In voatlgatlon coinmlttoo, Joined contractors today In protostlng that tho cancellation of all ox latlng contracta was "a torrlblo thing for stockholders." Halliburton formerly operated from Ht, Louis to Port Worth. At ono time ho and Bonator' William Olbba McAdoo offorod to carry air mall at railroad ratoe. At 'tho annnto hearing Halliburton tastl fled to alleged "contract trading." Communist Bands Lead Paris Riot (Continued From Page Ono) Your Duty" by refraining from rioting. Officers Wounded Thero waro no detalla concern ing tho roported fulalllloa, but police Hated 37 of their own num ber aa wounded, aomo by gunfire They oatlmated tho number of rlnture Injured at 1,000, Hoa pltala hold 140 peraons hurt dur ing tho fighting. When pollco finally gained control of tho streets, telephone poles wore down and doiens of atroots woro atrown with wreck age. Today the Premier and tho 10 aeaaoned statcsmon hand-picked for hie "aalvatlon mlulatry" con centrated on plana to ond dlsor dora and ahow tho world "this country baa no need for a dic tator to aaaure Its oxlstenco." ii Ditto for 211-229 MM TIMBER LAND CLEARED OFF BfllEIIES (Contlnuod From Pago On) timber holdors as well as small ownors attended tho hearing, hold to dotormlno whether cut over land shall be clnssltlod for reforestation undor tho Oregon roforoatatlon law. Argument Heard Tho procoduro followod undor tho law Is for tho stats board of forestry to dotormlno what lands shall bo clasalfled, and tho boar-' Ing hold Saturday wua to bear arguments for or against this claeslflcntlon. Koporta on tho hearing will bo aubmlttod to the state board of forestry, which will reconaldor tho Hat of lands and forward it to tho stato tax commission. Aftor rovlowlng the Hat, the tax commlsalnn will pre pare an ordor finally determining tho classification of all tho lands Involved. Ono point brought up at (ho hearing Haturday by owners of the land was tho possibility that their title to tho property may be clouded wben classified as refor estation land, because the state and county are given a 1214 por cent equity on forest crops wblcb later may be grown on the land. Iteprosonlatlves of the forestry department stated that tho at torney goneral and the forest service solicitor hove held this will not cloud tho tltlo. Objections Presented Anothor point ruined was that classifying' tho lund for reforesta tion purposes will ratio tho taxes paid by the owners. Tbo- law requires a yoarly payment of , 6 cents per acre on such land wbon classified, while at present cut ovor land Is assessed at tl per aero with taxes of about t cents. Sovorul land ownors objected to classifying tholr land for for est growing, declaring It , was mora valuable for ' other pur poaoe. There Is close to 100,000 acres of land In Klamath county in volved In tho roforoatatlon plan. DON'T TAKE THE CHANCE OF TRYING ON THESE COLORFUL PRINT DRESSES IF YOU'RE ONLY LOOKING ii The temptation to keep them on will be too great--to overcome $5 55 the Spring Coata at $12.95 Main Phone 38 i sows NJt Church Announces Series of Meetings In Neighborhoods A series of nolghborhood meot- Ings during the Lonten season wera announced Saturday by Jiev. Kobort Leo Ilalrd, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church. The parish has boon divided googruphlcally and a meeting will be held at a specified boms In each district. The first mooting will be held In tho lower Pacific Terrace and Hot Springs district, Thursday evening, February 16 at 7:30 o'clock, at tho residence of Itav. and Mrs. Oalrd, 528 Paclflo Terrace, Dr. B. D. Lamb was 'elected president of the board of spon sors for Camp Fire Girls of Klamath Falls at a mooting bold Thursday evening at the Reames home on Conger avenue. Claude Daggett was elected vice presi dent and J. P. Wells, secretary. Lee Jacobs bas been appoint ed to bead the finance commit tee for Camp Fire, according to an announcement made by Or. Lamb following the meeting. Through the courtesy of the California Oregon Power com pany, the spacious Reames home on Conger avenue bas been turnod over to the Camo Fire girla for a club house, and fur nishings for the dwelling are being donated by the Lions club and other friends of the group. Heretofore, the Camp Fire or ganisation bas met In a small cottage on Conger avenue, pro vided also by the California Ore gon Power company, and this bas now been turned over to the Little Thoatre Guild for practice and meetings. The board of sponsors defi nitely decided Thursday night that summer camping season will be enjoyed by tbe Camp Fire girls, who now number 250. The membership mark will prob ably reach 500 by next fall, ac cording to the president of the board. It Is Dr. Lamb's Intention to enlarge the scope of the Camp Fire ' organisation In Klamath Falls to a civic juvenile enter prise, enlisting tho support of all organisations In tbe city. Mrs. Frank Powers, present leader of Camp Fire here, bas done much to strengthen the or ganisation, and has had a num ber of national honors conferred upon ber for her achievements in camp Fire work. On February 16, the Camp Fire girls will be hostesses at a party at 7:80 .o'clock at the ltoames borne, to which all girls Interested In Camp Fire are In- vltod, and on March 17, a grand council will be held at the Elks Temple, celebrating, the twenty second birthday of Camp Fire. Numerous clvlo activities are already nnder way In the Camp rlro organisation, including tne formation of several basketball teams, and the organisation of a string .quartet, the nucleus for a future stringed orcnestra. ' Tho board of sponsors Is an lous that the community become acquainted with the work of Camp Fire, and a cordial invita tion to visit the Reames home Is oxtended to the public at all timos. DR. PEAVY FINDS F PifhltA Mnpllnn In tha. noltcv of the state board of higher edu cation In selecting acting presi dents for the Unlvorslty of Ore gon and Oregon State college, appears to be favorable, 'accord ing to Dr. George W. Peavy, named acting president of the college, who waa a Klamath Falls visitor, Saturday. Peavy, who Is dean of the school of forestry at the college, paid a warm compliment to Dr. C. V. Boyer, who was chosen acting president of the univer sity. . ' "Dr. Boyer and I are working together, and I believe we can consorve for the two institutions that spark of Individuality they need so much, without coming constantly to grips," said the visitor. "I am In accord also with the idea of retaining the chancellorship and the single board.". ' , Peavy was here In connection with the reforestation hearing at the courthouse, and later at tended the Pomona grange meet ing at Keno before returning to western Oregon. MRS. LUNDQUIST T Mrs. Fern Lundqulst, who has boon employed In the district at torney's office .tor eight years, has reslgnod and will remain tor some time with ber daughter, who Is a student at Chlco normal school. Mrs. Lundqulst has con sidered leaving the position here for some time because of 111 health, and her resignation was etiectlve February 1. DlBtrlct Attorney T. R. Glllen waters paid tribute to Mrs. Lund qulst as a loyal and efficient worker. She served under W, M, Duncan and W, S. Wiley In the offlco botore, as woll as during Glllonwatera' . administration. No appointment will be made at present of a successor to Mrs, Lundqulst. '. ' It has been found that the smoke ot a olgaret will aid In keoplng wasps at bay. - ' LAI NAMED 0 HEAD OF CAME WEATHER Tho Cyclo-Btormagraph at Un derwood's Pharmacy registers a slightly higher barometrlo press ure than that prevailing Friday and a continuation of preaont weather conditions over Sunday and the Monday holiday seems fairly well assured. The Tycos recording thermo meter registered maximum and minimum temperatures today as follows: High 40 Low 17 Forecast for next 24 hours: Fair and cool. The United States weather bu reau reports a trace of precipita tion for the 24 hours ending Fri day at 6 p. m.; 6.25 for the sea son to date; 7.00 normal; 4.08 last year. Fifty-nine studonta gained the grand honor roll at Klamath Union high school for tne tnira six woeks. It Is necessary to have at least two "ones and not more than two "twos" to be placed on tbls honor Hat. Freshmen wno made tne grana honor roll were Edith Aber, Alda Brun. Bill Cbllcote, Helnx Deltscbe, Lucille Dillstrom, Lor raine Dunlap, Gene Dybfest, Betty Hauger. Robert Harring ton, Floyd Johnsob, Muriel Jus tin, jacg Moorneaa, uonaia Rogers, Lois Sinclair, Barbara Soule. Frelda Sugarman, Ellis Thompson, Joe Voye and Lois Wlnegar. Sophomores: Dorothy Berg- lund, Margaret Coan, Waltraud Dettsche, Blllle Dodge, toward Goddard, Bertha Haase, Donald Johnson, Maxlne Peterson, Blllle Sanborn. Winifred Tucker and Jeannette Wllkowski. Juniors: Catherine Dale, Ben ny Goddard, Margaret Gold smith, Jean Harvey, Allene (Plough, Patricia Kellts, Edgar Klmsey, Harold Kleiner, Robert Llnd, Margaret Slaymaker, Julia Torallnson and John Walker. Seniors: Ruth Bathlany, Rln- aldo Brun, Shirley Escble, Mar lon Fife, Gerene Tipton, Dorothy Grimes, Perry Hawkins, Paulino Howell, Goldle McCullough, Bill Stampley, George Stephenson, Robert Stevenson, La Verne Swan- son, Emy Lon Telford, Anna Thrasher and Melvln Yadon. New 19 J A cu .LuHnn Vira .- an aftermath of the Automobile Shows in New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Milwaukee, Detroit, Chicago and other cities. One record follows another. Success is pyramiding! Biggest November tine 19291 Biggest December since 1926! Biggest January since 1929 ! In three months alone, shipments of 1934 Nash cars have passed by 20Jg the total year's pro duction of Nash 1933 modeUl "Thousands everywhere are saying of the 1934 Nash . . . "That's the car I want to own!" And they're aayjpg it with orders! BigSix,IH?W.BBBH.P. Advanced Eight, 12V W. , FULL - 51 S Klamath Ave. LEAGUE DEAD PREPARES TO FILE PAPERS (Continued from Pags One) ' Chase and C. R. Williams, and to send to Salem petitions asking recall of District Attorney T. R. Glllenwaters and County Judge George Grizzle, who are state of ficials. Charge Listed The Glllenwaters petition lists six separate allegations. It charges be Is extravagant and has broken bis campaign pledges; that he spends his time away from bia office and uses bis of fice as a threat to force collec tions In bis private capacity; that be maintains a surplus of clerks and In bis private office Klamath county furnishes him a stenographer; that be bas neg lected his office and used It to advance bis personal ambitions, and that be has diverted money from one budgeted purpose to another. Tbe latter allegation la word ed as follows: "That be bas diverted money, budgeted for other purposes, to that of another." Tbe charges In tbe Grizzle and Chase petitions are virtually the same. They Include the al legation: That they are Incompetent, ex travagant, and not fair with tbe taxpayers;' that tbey have com mited "acta of malfeasance, that Is the doing of acts which he ought not to do. at all;" that they have failed to keep election promises; that tbey have refused to lower ' the expenses of Klam ath county; that they have ap proved payment of salary for clerk hire In Llnkvllle Justice court; that tbey bare approved extravagant expenditures In tbe district attorney's office; that TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANT truck to banl part load of furniture. Grants Pass March 1st Mrs. Ethel Westface. Phone 1629-W. Entir A tmtrr anil Cuter every dav 34 INTasii Betters T.WIN IGNITION VALVE-IN-HEAD ...... $775 to $865 100 H. P. . $1065to$U45 UUlPlteMi.o.fe.Kuoiaa.Wli. SpaoUl gqalpmut gxba) SWINO PRODUCTION ASSURES REASONABLY PROMPT MOTOR INN GARAGE HOWARD S. ABBEY ' they refused to lower the 1934 budget. Allegations Similar The Williams petition makes similar allegations, with the ad dition of the charge that Wil liams "expended 18269.811 In making useleaa trlpa to Wash ington, D, C, and other places, without financial return to the taxpayer of Klamath county." The recall affair continued to hold the . spotlight of , political Interest, and Its possible bearing on other May primary racea waa tho object of considerable spec ulation. It has been persistently rumor ed for several weeks that Irwin, the tax league president, la to be a candidate for circuit Judge. Irwin has made no announce ment to that effect, but Is tak ing the limelight In tbe tax loague fight.' Ed Dunham, a tax leaguer, Is known to be Interested In the county commlsslonershlp. Irwin's statement at the Tues Dependable Used Cars Dodge and Plymouth Dealer OstendorS Motor Co. 5 FORDS .... .. . ...$145.00 up 1928 Buick Sedan, real nice $243.00 1929 Chevrolet Coupe, a buy .. 185.00 1929 Hudson Sedan, bargain 275.00 1928 Chevrolet Truck 75.00 1929 Durant 6 Sedan 145.00 1925 Packard Sedan, see this 185.00 1930 Dodge DA Sedan, overhauled 345.00 1927 Buick Sedan, only 145.00 1929 Dodge IV2 Ton Truck, Hyd Bkes 145.00 1930 Hup Sedan, a real buy . 335.00 1929 Dodge 1 ton Truck, 6 cyl stk. bdy 295.00 1926 Dodge 4 Cyl. Sedan 95.00 1929 Chevrolet 6 Wheeler Truck 235.00 1929 Chrysler Coupe, overhauled 315.00 1931 Plymouth 4 Cyl. Sedan, overhauled 335.00 1926 Dodge 4 Cyl. Sedan, good car 135.00 Fagoel 2 Ton Truck Duals 215.00 1929 Plymouth Coupe 165.00 1929' Essex Sedan ' ........ 155.00 We trade and will give you terms on any of these models, bring in your old car and we will make you an offer, get our terms. OstendorS Motor Co. Oldest Plymouth Dealer in Town 424 So. 6th St - Phone 272 IndtYiduallfSprung Front Wheels Optional On All Models They want a Nash for the smartness of Nash wSpeedstrcamn style. For the skill of Nash engineering. For the snap and dash of Nash Twin Ignition valve-in-head performance. For the luxury of Nash coachwork. For the comfort of Nash riding quality with or without individually-sprung front wheels (optional at alight extra cost). You'll know quick enough why Nash is clicking if you'll just . take a trial drive in a 1934 Nash. You'll know it every time you sprint around cars in traffic You'll know it every time you climb a hill. You'll know it every time you round a curve. You'll know it every time you apply the brakes. Good? It's great The proof is in a ridel . , NASH Ambassador Eight, 133" Ambassador Eight, 142' day night mooting that the tag league did not put OrltsW' and Chase Into office has Inspired a great many "oh yeans" In politi cal circles. There seems to bo little doubt that the leaguers did all they could to advance the cause of Orlasle and Chase In the last election, and with the help ot other voters put them la office. At the time of the laat primary election (1933), It was generally reported that Republican mem bers of the tax leagua grouii war supporting County Judge Fred R. O o d d a r d for re-nomlnatloa against Tom B. Walters and other candidates, believing Goddard as an Incumbent would be saaler to knock over In the (all general election. This may or may not have been true, but It was a atory tbat got plenty ot circulation. When Grizzle decided to run for office, he was president of the tax league. Ho realgned whon he opened his campaign. w. BH 123 H. P. $1575 to $1625 ' W. A, 123 H. P. $1820 to $2053 . , DELIVERY ' PhoM 294