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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1934)
February 21, 1034 MEDIO GLEE CLUB PRESENTS L LOG BENEFIT (Continued truia rags one) nd rnoolved with diillKhl, It win typically inoilorn, with a predominating Amcrlcun Influ ence -If, us noma nrllals clulm, morion's own mualo IUn In Ita I'darky" songs fur, fully hulf of tliu iiuiulium woro purely no ttro, and sung with Urn swing, tlm resonance unci aadnem or rolllnklng Kiev oharaolorlilng (ho negro race. Tin Individual hit of the eve nings performance, liowovor, was Jumna Htnvena, hlmaolf. wh stood with hla buck to the audi' enco and dninlnutod hit Ulcomon with tha living mualo of hi hands and body. Wo bad beard that Mr, Btuvuna did not aln at thuso coucerta, but Tuoaduy lilunl he wsi there on the pro Krmn for aolo. "I Lovo urn, by Manna, Zuccn. Ilia powerful dranmtlo voice drow encore after enooro, and the audlouoo waa " treated to "Ilrothnr, Can You Hparo Dime," "Hong of th Flea," and "On the llosd to Maudalay," the lattnr by apodal request or Harry w. I'oolo. Opening Weird The playing of tho gifted and Imperturabla Bebuetlun Apollo waa alio on of the highlights of the program. Ilia "Valae Chro motlque" by Uoddard, allowed niaaterly technique ihut drow a encore, his own Interpretation of 'Mualo Hox. Apollo oettuiv panled the group In all ' of It numoera except "Aframerlca," apeclal potpourri of negro spir itual! arranged by Almua Prultt, one of tho Ulaemon, who played nu own arrangementa. The wlord. even oltarre, be ginning or tma group stago and houao dark loin toms booting men's voices raised In strange gutteral cries waa a moat offocllve of theatrical treats, M. K. Olson was foatured In "C'ruclflcllon," one of the Incor porated molodlos and his clear tenor draw out the haunting melody perfectly. Not all of tne program was negro, but the remainder was entirely modern In choice and rondarlng, "Sylvia," by Oley 8paks, "Rtnnka Itasln Cos sack Uatlad," arranged by Mc Millan, and James Htevens In Itlal solo "I Love Life," wore calculated to appeal to the ponu lar taste, and they did. The oldest molodlos wnra from near- modern scores, "Dear Land of Homo, from Klnlandla, "llcldul berg Btoln Bong," from Prince of I'llacn, and "Hunting Chorus and Crow Song, from Kohln Hood. In this last, Ooorge raekhami rich bass took the solo part, and the audience do manded that he eneore the long, Tenor Hinge Just bofnro tho end of the program, Fletcher Fish, tenor, sang "Tola is Great Country,1 extolling the virtues ot- the Klamath country, with assistance in tho chorus from tho (lleemen. Words to tho song wore coni- poied by Dr. 11. N. Ilutlor, a niomher of tho group, and ended with an Invitation to Medford's "Diamond Jubilee" next June. As a part ot tha good-follow- hlp evidenced throughout, short speeches were mado hy Klamath Falls mon between numbers. Frank Jenkins acted as master of ceremonies, after having been Introduced by John H. Houston, nd himself presented to the au dience Mayor Willis K. Mahonoy, representing the city; Oonrgo Cunning spoaklng for tho Klam ath chamber of commerce; and Paul T. Jackson, representing, as ha himself declared, "tho average mon." The program was broadcast over KFJI, THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Band Will Visit ' County Infirmary The high school band will visit tho eounty Infirmary, Thursday morning, to play for tho Inmates as a special Washington birthday treat, A. O, Morrison, Infirmary ' su perintendent, said Wednesday that the Intorost shown-hydric, fraternal and religious" hnfltw in the Infirmary and Its -.ocgnpjnt, Is warmly appreciated.- - See Behind the . Headlines! -SEE- "Bureau of Missing Persons" Army Pilots Take the Oath as Postal Employes They re In tho Army and Postal Borvlce now. A group of Army aviators ready to fly the nation's mans IS pictured being sworn In, s regular pout ofllco employes at Mltcbel Field, N. Y. Administer ing the oath l I'oslniaulur 'J humus II. ilartnett, extreme right. Secret Wedding Isn't Secret Long p A seeret Is Just something for everybody to know In Hollywood as Pat Patoreon, English actress, and Charles Boyer, actor, ruefully will admit. They eloped from Hollywood to Yams. Arlt., and planned to keep It bushed for a month. But tht little bird circulated the newt and 10 they've confoased. They are shown hero, smiling for the photographer, at tha Hollywood borne of John McCormack, which tbey have leased. NRA Criticism Invited From All Over U. S WASHINGTON. Fob. II. CUR) nocovury Administrator Hugh Johnson last night Invited the na tlon to a "fluid duy of criticism of MIA from which, he said, the administration hoped to correct all of llie cades for tho cure of evory just complaint, lie callod upon all persons woo rnoi mat tnoy havo evldcnco of Injustices under codas to pro- sent tneir complaints, In person or in writing, at the "Hold day, Fohruary 17. a week from today Tins will ha a proludo to con forence or codo authorities starting March 6 at which all codes will be opened for revision, Whatever mistakes and lulus- tlces have cropt Jnto codes, Johnson aald In an address to the nation, will be corrected "In gold fish bowl, undor the full vision ot tho entire American people." Tho program, ho said wltuout precedent "First No great govornmont- admlnlstratlon evor voluntarl exnosod Itself to a aenoral puollo review; and Bocond Nelthor here nor In any other country has It evor been posslblo to bold a rospon lulo and rcproscntutlve Indus trial and economic congress not merely ot commontntore but of tho controlling units ot practically tho wholo ot Industry na commorco in tne United States acting In partnership with, -and undor tho ultimate control of, tho governmont It- sen. Man Captured At Corvallis CO RV ALUS. Ore.. Fob. 11. (UP) P. H. liurtnor. alias Phil King, said to bo tho son of well-to-do .family, was captured today In a lonely cabin at tho foot of Table mountain, wost of noro, as latent chanter In a nn tlonal manhunt extondlng ovor two years. Ho la wsntod for assorted rin. fraudlng through aula ot fake on proporty by mail. Cnpturod with him wna a woman known as uoiia Moore, All Cleaners and Dyers will be closed on Wash ington's Birthday, Feb. 22, in compliance with our NRA Cleaners and Dyers Code. Injunction On Grange Power Bill Dissolved SALEM, Ore., Feb. 21, (U.R) Circuit Judge L. O. Lowelllng of Marlon county today dissolv ed an Injunction suit filed by Individual grange members against the gringo power bill. It Is believed next move on part of the Injunction-scokers will be an appeal to the state supreme court. Tho measure under attack was passed by the rogular 1933 legis lative soislon with an emergency clause attached. Way was left open for attack on tho measure when the suprome court held the omergenoy clause Invalid. The measure will go before rotors at the November eloction due to roforondum petitions filed by the Security Owners associa tion ot Portland, unless the su premo court reversos today's de cision. An attompt to re-enact the law at tho November spocial ses sion failed. The act seeks to create a pow er commission of throe members with authority to develop power resources of tho stato. Love Letters Cost Seattle Man $300 8EATTLE. Feb. II. (U.R) William Itavenswood, 64-year-old Seattlo apartment houso owner, was especially adopt at writing love lattors, but today he learned bis technique along that line had cost him 1300. Ravonswood en en cod In a "mall ordor" romance with Mrs. Helen A. Shormnn, 41, of New York. His burning hlsslves promptod Mrs. Shorman to come west to marry him. The court awarded Mrs. Shor mnn 1300 In her heart-balm action. The agricultural committee of the Klamath county chamber of commorco will meet at the county agent's office Saturday morning to discuss the feaslbll Itv of re-flooding Lower Klamath lake for the re-cstabllsbment of a game refuge there. Reports from Washington In dlcste Increasing Interest In the possibilities ot this project. Ben ator Mc.Nary, In a tolcgram re ceived here Wednesday, stated that the president Is now consld. erlng tho program of game refuges, and that the committee on wild life restoration bos con slderable Information already at hand with regard to the Lower Klamath situation. At Saturday's meeting the chamber agricultural committee may decide to send additional material to Washington In con nection with the project. 19 Involved In Alleged Swindle Ring at Oakland OAKLAND. Calif.. Feb. II (U.R) Tne Alameda county grand jury tonight Indicted 19 "persons al legedly Involved In a widespread health Insurance racket. The action followed the charge of District Attorney Earl Warren that . Forrest Mitchell, state Insurance commissioner had evaded service ot a sub poena requiring him to testify before the grand Jury in the cases. Warren said that further In. dlctments are expected. He said that all evidence will be turned over to the federal government for possible charges ot Illegal uso of tho malls. Sixteen of the ' Indictments wero secret. Three made public named Harry Kramer, E. I. Knotta and Harry filankensteln, In custody here. Knotta and Kromor were arrested at Rano recently'' after 'a police raid on their luxurious offices Id San Francisco. GEQRG E LI EXPLAINS DEA Washington Liquor Control Challenged OLYMPIA, Wosh.; Feb. II (U.R) Suit waa on file In Thurston county superior conrt yesterday on behalf of state commercial In terests charging that the Steele liquor law Is unconstitutional on 17 counts. Included In legal counsel for plaintiffs were two former state supreme court judges, Henry E. T. Herman ot Spokane and Wil liam O. Askren ot Seattle. Tho suit asked the court to restrain the board from collect ing taxes on liquor, selling liquor bonds and in general to rule the entire act void. One of the major points cited In the suit said the aot was un constitutional because It infringes on Individual rights of the people. The Steele liquor law aets up the stato In the liquor business, transactions to be carried on through state-owned dispensaries. Americans, It Is predicted, will drink 440,000,000 gallons of beer this year. That's encouraging for the protsel business. L FOR DIE The posting machine story that has played a part In court house hostilities in the past few weeks, came to the fore again Wodnesday wbon Oeorge Hlllls, of the Oregon Equipment com pany, made a statement explain ing the sale of the machine to the county. Hlllls said: "My connection with the sale of the posting machine to Klam ath county has beon mentioned so often that I feel a few words of explanation to be la order. I bought this machine from Albert Williams, who Is not a public of ficial. The machine was repaired and overhauled and changed over to do the work required, and placed In the courthouse. In the county clerk s orrice on trial After some time I accompanied the county clerk before the court, with a request that they buy the machine, which was done, the price being 1650.00. I made profit on It of course, and the county got a real bargain. The machine Is giving satisfactory service, and no one has ever claimed that it Is not worth the price paid for It." Other than Hlllls' statement. all was quiet on the courthouse front Wednesday, In contrast to the two previous days when County Commissioner C. R. WH. Hams made a statement and County Clerk Mae K. Short re taliated. State Irrigation District Finance Aided by Court SALEM, Ore., Feb. 21, (U.PJ Way for Oregon Irrigation dis tricts to refinance themselves with federal aid was opened to day after the supreme court or dered the state treasurer to cancel approximately 1614,000 In cer tificates of Indebtedness, Issued by the Warm Springs Irrigation district The opinion was written by Judge Bailey. It probably will re sult In districts freeing them selves from heavy aeota. 'There Is nothing In the con stitution," the conrt declared, "to our knowledge, which would pro hibit legislature from cancelling or authorising cancellation ot such evidences of Indebtedness . upon the facts as they appear In the alternative writ . . . the state treasurer should have , . cancelled the certificates." Under this decision the districts may apply to the federal govern. ment for aid 'In financial organi zation. PAGE THRES Feet Ridiculed; Wins Divorce Treasury Issue Over Subscribed WASHINGTON, Feb. 21, (USO The treasury announcer yester day that it had accepted 1847,- 022,400 in subscriptions for two bond Issues dated February 19, placed on the market as a part ot the $10,000,000,000 winter spring financing program. This Is S47.0Z2.400 above the amount originally planned. The Issue was oversubscribed four and a halt times, subscrip tions amounting to $3,618,164. 400. The New York federal re serve district alone offered to buy more than the total Issue. Socialist Leader Attacks NRA Plan KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Feb. 21, (UP) NRA has brought im provement to the .nation, but In spite of that Is a failure, accord ing to Norman Thomas, scholar ly, perennial socialist candidate lor president. The NRA has lost its momen tum," Thomas said today as he sat In his hotel room, resting before giving an address. Let us say that we are down In a pit. You go up the steps a short distance, and then stop. You are better oft tnan yon were before but you are still in the pit." l faairB. $,'!,"' f Non-support 'She might stand, but when bet husband declared that her feet were too big, her dancing terrible, and that she , was as awkward as an ox, it ' was more than ' Sheila Terry, film actress, above, could endure, she testified in asking divorce from Maj. L. E. -Clark, New Tork banker, in a Los Angeles conrt. -The decree waa granted. Klamath Elks to Visit in Ashland A number of members of the Klamath Elks lodee will en to Ashland tonight to conduct the initiation for a class of new mem. bers of the Ashland lodse. The local delegation win leave the lodge temple late In the after noon by automobile. The "Masqueraders" of Klam ath Union High school will pro vide the entertainment at Thurs day night's meeting of the local lodge. This Is a dramatic group coached by Miss Virginia West. A man in Maine has eves that are supposed to magnify objects 100 times. Isn't it his tongue that magnifies what the eyes see? Oiler, a Frenchman. Invented the parl-mutnel system of horse race betting In 1871. Doctors Give Creosote For Chest Colds For many years our best dne- tora have prescribed creosote in some form for coughs, colds and bronchitis, knowing how danger ous It Is to let them hang on. Creomulsion with creosote and six other highly Important medi cinal elements, quickly and ef fectively stops coughs and colds that otherwise might lead to serlons trobule. Creomulsion Is powerful In the treatment of colds and couehs. yet It is absolutely harmless and la pleasant and easy to take. Your own druggist guarantees ureomuislon by refunding yocr money n you are not relieved after taking Creomulsion as di rected. Beware the cough or cold that hangs on. Always keep Creo mnlslon on hand for Instant nse. (adv.) EGG PRODUCTION IMPORTANCE TOLD At this time of year, even though prices for eggs are lower than average. It Is juit as im portant to keep hens up to max imum production as when prices for eggs are high. Non-layers are costing about ths same In upkeep as the layers and besides are doing nothing to pay for feed, labor and overhead. Feed ing is a very Important factor In egg production because the pro duction of eggs la greatly In fluenced both by the rations and by the feeding method. On poor rations, bens will live and even keep a good health, but woll-balanced. palatable feeds are necessary to got good production. The additional cost of a good ra tion compared with a poor ra tion Is repaid many times by the extra eggs obtained. There Is no one ' best ration for all conditions, but many of the grains can be fed Interchange ably, depending on their avail ability and price. As a rule, the simplest feed mixtures, com posed of home-grown grains and their by-products, supplemented by sweet or sour milk or some animal feed rich In protein, such as meat scrap, will prove most profitable and will produce eggs at the lowest cost. Of prime Importance Is a bal anced ration. This is a ration composed of a combination of feeds which furnish first the nec essary amonnt of nutrients pro tein, carbohydrates and fat to produce the highest and most economical egg yields. It Is prob ably best to hare part gt the ra tion as a maah. and part as a scratch food. This teed In equal amounts by weight, 1 quart ot scratch per II hens of tha gen eral purpose breeds Plymouth Rocks. Rhode Island Red and Wyantlottea; or per IS hens ot the smaller or egg breeds. The following rations are suggested for laying hens: Ration No, 1 Mash 16 lbs. corn meal, lbs. meat scraps, 1 is. hran or mlllrun, and 1 lb. middling!. Scratch to be used with this mash 1 or 2 lb. cracked corn, 1 lb. whoat, 1 lb. onts. Ration No. 2 1 hs. corn meal or grain barley, 1 lb. bran or mlllrun, 1 lb. middlings, 1 lb, ment scrap or fish meal. Scratch to be used with this mash I Iba. cracked corn, 1 lb. wheat or barley, . DRIVER FINED Oeorgo Wilder, charged with reckless driving, was given a $25 fine In Justice court Tuesday. State police were Informed Mon day night by Ralph Hill of Mt. Lakt, that Wlldor's car had struck Hill's parked machine In the vicinity of Mack'a store. The Tulelake homesteader was ar rested by State Officer Boan. ( Head OLDSyj Put Mralholataun Is) 111 the nostril ts rellm - con-teal Ion and clear HI the brtaiVUii aw.g.e. ii Coming Saturday VALUES WORTH WAITING FOR SAVINGS WORTH COMING FOR Help Kidneys ii poor it xuKogniaur iviantn tui Bladder make you sniff r from Ootttna Up Niffhta. NerroaaUMsfj, Rbuinatio ' sja. rami ounneaa, Borninc omarunjr W Itchin. or Acidity try the ruaranteeij mm its yog op or moMty feck, Qatg w a dnvatf Cystex ii mm - xs I USED TO BE JUMPY AND NERVOUS. THEN I STARTED OrJ CAMELS. THEY NEVER UP SET MY NERVES... AND, BOY, HOW GOOD THEY TASTE I MM jj :K.'-: I : :F ' J An Economical Car built for those who want the power and pick-up of a V8 AT normal touring speed, test runs show that the Ford V-8 for 1934 will give 20 miles to the gallon. It is actually less expensive to operate than most carswith fewer cylinders. Here . are some of the reasons. 1. Ti ford VSh Ugb-nmprask mttor the type thst uses fuel most efficiently. 1. Tht FtrJ V-8 iat slamiiuiM cylinder heads which means that, sltbougb it is a bigb-compresiieH muor, it can use regular medium-priced gasoline. AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS 3. Tb Ford V-8 bat lest weight ptr bone power tban any car we know tf. . 4. Tb Ford V-8 bat dual manifolds and dual , carbnrttion. You utilize every drop of gasoline; . The Ford V-8 bos automatic engine lemperaart control. The engine operates at correct tem perature for maximum gasoline mileage; These engineering features, which make for . economy, also help to increase Ford performance; That's why we say, before you buy any car at any price drive the EORD V-8 for 1934. for 1934 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY CBS Network. WAKING'S PBNNSYLVANIANS. Sundays 8:30-6 p. mi Thursdays, 6:30-7 p. m. See The Ford V-8 For 1934 NOW ON DISPLAY DALSIGER MOTOR CO. Main and Esplanade,
