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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1934)
February 18, 1934 THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THREE 6LEEIN F I in GAIN HIGH PRASES How Irate Rioters Gave Vent to Their Anger It will lio of Internal to oltl of Klmnulh Kulla lu rim J tho puraouiiol of the Medford ' (lloniucii, tliu mull choir of 40 bualiiuaa mid iirofOHHlonul inou from thut oily which will kIvo n ovunlnu a concert at tha 1'lno Troo thrutra on Turmluy, Koli- runry nil, for tho mlo bunoflt of tho I'lillcuim In llwlr work of liulpliiK tha uiidiir-nrlvlluifod, olill droit of tho community. 'I' 1 1 1 fuinouii main choir, under tha iniiKiiulla dlrocloralilp of jamos rJtuvuiin. runner arnna opera slur, hits alluliiod a liluti uluco to offlckincy mid thuao who atlmid tho coiicort aro n urod of an ovoiiIiik's trout. Tho muala you llku given In way to uiiiiiiiit you. Tho followliiK la tho comploto ronJur of mumliorshly1 of tho Ulmmion: Officers and dlrootors n. W Krmno, prosldoul; Uoorgo Hun- auliiiuti, aucrotiiry-iroiiaurori 11. 0. Wllllumaon. Ilhrarlniii Dr. W, W. Howard, II. N. Uutlor, Curl Glasgow; J n lima Btorona d I rec tor; Hohnatlun Apollo, militant dlrnctor ana accompuiilat, Klrat tonnra Karl Key, L. N. For, U 0, (Inntnor, 0. A, Meok r, D. IC. Millard, J. K. Nandla, tl. I,, t'ratt, Aluiua l'rultt, Vcrno butlicrlaiid. ' Hocond tonora R. 0. Ilooch, Tori llnull, K. C. Donman. Dr. It. 8. DliM'lo. F. T. Flab, Dr. 0. 0. Qolilalinrry, (InorKo llmievl- mnn. Ur. W. W, I'. Holt, A. J. MacdoiiouKh. M. K. Olaon, I). It. Moan, M. K. Bhccla, 11. C. Wil- llaiiiaon. Imrltoiiea C. Buchanan, H. N. Uutlor. II. W. Cruln. Ur. W. W, Howard, It. lAKoaun, J. II. Mao- ' koiulo. IIiibIi Hhurllnff, .Jai-k Kwem, Victor Tvuiwald, J, H. Town. llaaata C. Rooao Ilrnlcy, Dr. F. 0. Carlow, M. K. Coo. II, W. Kramo. II. W. Frame, J, W. Klrkpatrlck, L. F. Kuchnlo, (Irorxe I'orkham, Dr. K. V. Khockloy, M. J. Bwlnc, A. L. vronian. Politicians Eye May Nomination For Governorship SALEM, Fob. II. (UP) Po litical doia o' war throughout tho elate tuicod at their loaahca tonlnht enkor to get at tbla problem of gubernatorial noml BOO. Since General Charles Martln'i recent avowal of candidacy allocked the campa Into activity. queatloni have arisen on both sides. "Con Martin win?" and "what will Governor Melor dot" aro merely two scores of perturbing quoatlnna being aaked and an- awored by thoae people claiming io no "in mo snow.' The republicans tanlaht and Tucaday attempted to unite the grand old party In a aorloa of glowing Lincoln day banquota and luiichoona. Leadora wore ex- pooled, it they already had not, to chooae a poraonage among tham to holat the 0. O. P, ban ner agalnat Martin. Ucatdes. Molor, Frank Loner- gan, 8am Hrown and ponalbly, Itufua 0. Holnian or Charloa M. Thomas conalat of gubernatorial timber. However, It la believed moat of thoae named and to be named, nave no dealre to take the political field at proiont. doomed Skin Irritations Spring Prices Effective Fob, 12th Now Prlcci on Fuel Illockwood, clbl. Ida. ftl.SO lllockwood, al. Ida., $4.00 10-Inch Dry Pino Slalia Doublo loaila S4.00 Single load ...... S11.25 Alio Dry and Scoaoncd Fir Body Wood at low prlcci. Heilbronner &Rea "Fuel Thnt Sntlaflcs" Plua Horvlce Office Yd, 831 Spring St, Phone 8H0W WIS ( M'd ; M? -X. c- - .. ' - aT III neaWfr i M K-fll Maddened by the rovolattona of the Btavlaky banking acandal, thousanda of Parleloni gave vent to tholr angor by barricading bouluvarda. tearl ng up treat, broaklng lamp poeta and burning newnpnper alande. In thle plcturo, Jul recolv ed lu tbla country, you ace a flaming newBpaper kloak, wrecked In the dlalurbancea that led to t he bloody uprlalng In tbo historic Place de la Con cordo. EUGENE, Ore. Fob. IS. Fed eral relief fnmla aro expected to be made available to employ needy itudenta at higher educa tional Inatltutlona In Oregon, It wae announced here by W. J. Kerr, chancallar of higher edu cation, who haa received wlrna from both Senator Chnrlna h. McNnry and Kenator Frederick Htelwor atatlng that thoro la rea- eonable aaauraneo that the plan would bo put Into efioct. Although official dotalla of tho propoanl havo not been received. It la underatood that from 15,- 000.000 to $7JIO0,OO0 of federal relief funda will be mado avail able and will be apportioned to the various atntos. Part of tho fund, It la underatood, will be uaed to employ needy atudenta already at the Inatltutlona, and part to give employniont to thoae not now enrolled. Tho plan la aald to call for a maximum of 30 houra of employ ment, a week at about 30 cents an hour. Just what Orogoa'i al lotment will be la not known. Flrat Information of the plan aa propoaod by the federal bu reau oi education was recoivoa In a wire from William A. Schoonfcld, dean of agriculture at Oregon State collage, vbo wai In Waahlngton on experiment sta tion and other agricultural busi ness for Oregon. While there he also worked on the rollof project for noody itudenta. ThA KlrnrnffiiAn vnvnrnmAnt haa mado a throe-yoar contract with an llnllnit enmnnnv tn enrrv airmail and paaaongora to all Nlc rairimii cltlua whoro flying fields are located. In the fall, skidding In an anto- mobllo la otton cauaod by fallon loavea which collect molBture and frost overnight and appear to be dry on tho surtneo. A mntnnrltA rAOftlltlV fell al most at the feet of a Washington man: ho dug it up wnno H was still hot. 5 ANO lift HAIL FARES 1 THINGS hive beta happening to train fares. Next time you go anywhere, see how quickly, com- fortabty and cheaply you can get there by train. These fares are good In big, roomy coaches and . chair cars also in Tourist Pull mans (plus berth). Convenient overnight service between many Oregon points. EXAMPLES OF FARES M Out RtmmJ. TO trip Snn Francisco $ 8.00 816.70 I,oa Angclci 10. B4 28.70 Hncranipiito 7.00 14.18 Portlnntl 7.04 11.75 , tlmilar furei to til S.P. MloM . Soulhorn Pacific ' Phono 20011 Republican Hits Roosevelt Policy Of Administration BOSTON. Feb. 13. (UP) Branding Proaldrnt Roosevelt an apoatlp of Karl Marx and bis ad ministration the "march to Mos cow." former Senator George II. Mosoe of New Hampshire tonight called upon tho republican party to load the United States "back to eanlly." In pithy and ' at tlmea bald language, Mosoa delivered to tho republican Mlddloeox club'a Lin coln night dlnnor a 6000 word speech constituting a moro vig orous arraignment of tbo party In powor than that delivered re cently by Ogden Mills, former secretary of the treasury, at To poka, Kan. It was Mosoa" flrat Important public addrese since bo waa do fautcd for roelectton In tho dem ocratic landslide of 1932. Up to tho last week of Septom bor of this year, thoro wore 308 fatal motor vohlcle accidents aa compared to 14 fatalltloa from othor kinds of accidenU. Gilbert McLennan, former Kla math Falls lumberman and tim ber crulaer, waa killed In an au tomobile accident near Mill City, Oregon, late Sunday. McLonnan, who waa CCC camp auperlntcndent for the Mary's croek camp, waa riding with bla camp aaslstant, L. R. Jones, who waa also killed In the wreck, ac cording to state police reports. Jones' son, Robert and another youth by the name of Miller, also were Injured when the auto mobile In which the quartet waa riding left tho highway above Nlngura and wont down an em bankment. McLonnan made bla home In Klamath Falls and Klamath county for several years, and haa many friends In 'the community. Alaska la now exporting 00, 000 pounds of abrlmp annually, with a valuation of $200,000. SCOUTS L PLAN ACTIVE SEASON Six active troopa of Olrl Seouta In the city have planned a busy wlntnr and spring aeaaon, with activities of all types given a place upon the schedule. Captains and lieutenants from all over the community have or ganized to put tho girls' work over and lay plana for a sum mer camping season. These offi ce met Monday evening at the chamber of commerce to formu late additional plana. Hwlm Party Held. Last week the Brownies' troop, made up of girls from seven to 10 years of age, enjoyed a pot luck aupper at Falrvlew school. Leaders of the Drdwnles are Mra. Frieda Kills and Mlsa Alice Har vey. The Ewauna troop of which Miss Hazol Bruner and Mra. Ellli are loaders, held a swimming party at the Natatorlum during the week, and the Pine Cone troop la planning to hold a Val entine party and cooky sale this week at Mills school. The girls' mothers will be guests at the Valentine party. The Swastika troop, led by Mrs. T. Davis Preston, assisted by Mrs. Mitchell, will also enjoy a Valentine party this week, and the members are working upon their first badges. Tae Pine Tree group, led by Mlsa Hollla Swlngl and Miss Betty Morse, are engaged In the study of first aid work, ' as is Pelican troop under the leader ship of Mlas Leah Parker and Miss Ella Redkey. Miss Alice Campbell, city school nurse. Is conducting the courses In flrat aid work for the Girl Scouts. Play Day Planned. An all day Play Day Is being planned by tbe girls as an Im portant event for the near fu ture, and their annual birthday party will be held In March, Tbe birthday of the organiza tion Is of particular lntereat In Klamath Falls as the Reverend T. Davia Preston, pastor of the Community Congregational cburcb, helped to found the or ganization In tbe United Statea, after carrying on an active part In the work In Canada. Additional Work on City Hall Approved Approval of a supplementary CWA project in connection with city hall renovation has been re ceived by Manager W. W, Bald win of the CWA. The county civil works pay roll Saturday was S9.07S.62 for the week ending last Thursday. lGf& COUGH Drop . . . Real Throat relief I Medicated with Ingredi ents of Vicks VapoRub Sterilization Probe Hits Pair ' ''''' Charges that they used coerc ion for sterilization of boy and girl Inmates of the Wayne county, Mich., training school, will be faced In their trial .by Mrs. Mildred Alnsworth, above, school social worker, and Dr Robert H. Haskell, below. Doc tors and nurses were charged with forcible sterilization in several affidavits. MERCHANT DIES PORTLAND, Feb. 13. (UP Adolph R. Jacobs, 60, president of the Oregon City Woolen Mills died here late today. He bad been ill a week. JIT LINCOLN EVENT Self reliance and Individual ef fort are the malnstuya of any re public, R, C. Oroeabeck, Klamath Falls attorney, declared In the main address at the Lincoln day banquet at Medford Monday night. Republicans from over south ern Oregon gathered to pay trib ute to the Civil war president, and Incidentally to rally the spir it of republicanism from the slough Into which they have been pushed by the new deal, Oroeabeck discussed the histor ical features of the Lincoln era and the life of the Great Eman cipator, A resolution was passed hop ing and , urging that Senator Charles L. McNary of Oregon car ry the republican standard In the 1936 presidential campaign. Ralph Cowglll Is the new presi dent of the Medford Lincoln club, sponsor of the banquet. Present from Klamath Falls were T. R. Oillonwaters, William Kuykondall, Arthur Prlaulx, W. C. Van Emon, Charles R. Wil liams, Arthur Leavltt and T. W. Delzell. . Revised Plans for Armory Accepted Revised plans for the Klam ath armory were accepted at a meeting of the armory commit tee Monday afternoon. The plans, prepared by How ard Perrln, are virtually the same as previously announced, except that they have been re duced in size because of the In crease In the price of materials. Drill floor space will be 66 by 100 feet in dimensions. There will be office space for two bat teries, and a clnb room as origin ally planned. The committee is awaiting far ther instructions from Washing ton, where the PWA made a grant and loan of 71,000 for tbe armory. Again at the old price!! ARROW GORDON OXFORD V ovvvnnriars ininii White and color See the new things at- IURKPATRICK BREEDER - Clothier for Men Cor. 5th and Main aT .aTaTaTaW. LET ER BLOX7! It's madt for just that., nV n CopyriaMad our DRESS & WEEK Lines that are smart even when being blown boutA perky Taffeta bow that looks as though it really would enjoy being windswept' and wide stitched revert complete thisshort )acket-saiz '24" See it in Our Window ' Lajointe's KLAMATH FALLS LAKEVTJIW OREGON r v$7 " N x v MY KIND OF TRAVELING TAKES HEALTHY NERVES, " '-" - " inn rnnMii TOO Earle W. Sohoonmaker of Nutley, N. J. ' travels thousands of miles every year as a commuter. He says: I think I know something of nerve strain, too. Breakfast, the 8:04, the same trip again at the end of a hard day. I'm a constant smoker. My brand? Camels, of course. I can enjoy Camels steadily and I never have to worry about jangled nerves. Camels are the mildest cigarette. They've got what I call real flavor! . How Are YOUR Nerves? lam, aa -I ..at IrtlOW J"" Moat an o. - - , pln frem n-r, - by ,h... t.n... ToACCO tt" - . door. . mm, - opulr Brv.- rylnfc ". "....., are , . ... ... Wrnlo. b,in4 put Jor-ard .nloym., thai - rAimua"a" UPplogMNowo. Tnouaaou. . t ii.ni ot me u" - . .Vin..." r..t ,..- - ,tl0I1 ,or - ..a ..men In ery ' i vne. jtbenervu" -,r-. BoloT .... ttrta 0flif..T - your ... ,lw,y. r- .beok up on you, - - Aod C.T.-7 P.W.. sr."-' ..Mmmm -is . Mimmzm 1 - Thomaa Olaen, who sailed a 26-foot V TV I U 'N I Ii boat aerosa 9,000 mile, of ocean, joysr aSf'' Vi V 11 W 1 i "There's one cigarette that I can smoke Jl $ jt ' ' I iteadiljr without getting nervous or 'fed up iSfe 4 C SN 3 1 with amoking. I mean Camels, They taste f sVyXAll I . j.fr I mHd never flat and there ia a delicate fla- f ? - t 1 T s vor to Camel's costlier tobaccos that certainly p VWJ . . ''Sr 1 t does act Camels apart from other cigarettes." f s fajr j , Sa s b h mem :r
