Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1934)
T Murch 29, 1934 THE EVENTNO HERALD., KLAMATH FALLS; OREGON PAGE THREE 1 SET FOR FRIDAY The county school declamation Contest will lio hold at th Alia in on I niiilltorluni Friday night. Modal Imvo boon prepared (ur clKht rliBt nml niioiiiuI prlsus, I'rallmlnury ocmlnsts wuro hold oiiio tl mo nun, and wlnmira ao looted from (our county districts to ooinimto In Krlduy nlKht'i finals. Tho dual eunti'sluiita uro: Out nil illvUlon John Miilhus, Altiiniont, fifth and sixth grado, serious; Oornld Hllpplch, Fair haven, fifth and sixth grado, liumiirous; Mary Margnrot Hcott, Jiltnmoiit, seventh and eighth grado, snrlous; Richard Clulla ghor, Fulrhavon, so von th unci clKltth guide, htiiuorouii. ICastorn dlvllon Juanlta Mors lny, Iloiiunin, fifth and Oth grado, sorlnus; Hatty Hparks, llonantn, Track Star . Irmtwk tl Annul Italtiaant af lb niaoasa rim ihsusahcc commnv af Nw Hut, III lla dull tl K Tul, ui II IlJrlr llril d.T H Htmalni, ISIS, mifa ta IM Inmraiiea ConmtMloMr tl 11 Blala tl Ort(M, Mtfiuant to lavl CAFITAI, Amount of ttplUl la palil up. f 3,000,000.00 IM'IIMK Nat priMhlM rataliad duiliis tit rui 4,lsl,tll.lf InUrMi. dliMmli ind ituti ia olifd dufliaj Hit riar TJO.tJD.H Ineowa Iiom ollwt utm rt calta auliaj U tin Hl.Tll.U fcUl tMw U,14I,141.4t DIIIUIIUKMCNn Mil htm aU !' tha tf WIkIik iJlinlm.nl ipM.l,tlI,!.ll BlikkniU MM M Wl'al alart (to! In lal 100,000.00 OoMlnlwleM and aalaltaf BaM dur ixmiw l.oir.ot.n Trim, llcfiwaa lvj Ilia paid dur Ins If W ,. IIUH II Awmtit af all alhar uiwldllwM. 1.043.011. I TUl alptndltum I,900,II.I0 AKKKTH ValiM tl rtl UU HOfd (UN til lalual Valua tt iimIi and lentil M0d lauital talwl IT.itl.ite.OO 1 laana mi aaftat and cotlalar al, ata 0.800.00 fug la Mnka an) cm lund. . , , 114,I00.0 flMBliima In row af tetifdlan mean aim aVtiltnabar 80, in tatmt I CTMad nnu i and ad Il.l3l.lt ia.tUJ.TS HOIll.ONTAL Who U the track mar In the picture 12 Ellhor. 14 DolphlnllkO oriiatura. 15 Melody. 1 0 Upon. 17 Hoy. 10 Testified. 21 lTonliot. 22 Afresh. 2t Byrlaa curjlvo script. 25 Srrliiiuro. 20 Duslgnatod. 20 Circular fortlllcatlon. 20 Indian bout. 30 Hoalhoii god. 82 To act an a model. 84 Beashoro. 87 Do still. 30 Bho li a world famous : 41 Bmell, 43 Apportioned, Answer to Previous I'uulo WD QGE RLMlAlNSE Uoe 211 or. ii i c gLH!J itgau BRMU Eiy('i nHt fcfe t iamt &a 6 l n iRAW B o Rfe te JS M E A PBDri E T AL 44 Varum. 40 Moimuro of clolh. 47 Donlor In tnplo Kooilu. 40 Boiitlidiint. CI Omiooud. S2 Blnrod angrily. SO Bhci wn winner In tho womcn'i raco In tho the Btutu 13 (lonua of froga. 10 lloclgtipodga, IK Iluir. 20 In von live. 21 Beta eugle, 23 Mnrrloa. 26 Kn Idled. 27 Aiioiit, 20 Company, 31 To oxtal. 32 Baiicy. 33 Klnal italo monta of account, 25 To glba, 80 llavlnea. 37 Trunki of human bodlca, 38 Paradlae apple 40 To glva cIccIkIoii. VKHTICAI, 1 Bho waa born In 3 Bovonth nota. 4 Finnic. D Kuldchooila. 6 I'urt of coat 42 To ropulM, Collar. 4S To kill. 7 Itccj ulromonta. 4H Tree. 8 Itcglon. CO Ovum. 0 Covor. C3 Minor nolo. lOBouth America. C4 Form of "oe." 11 Bha II von In CCBccond note. 1 I i a 1 4 u it, Ji u L i0 I I rf ir" rJC : -- irr wct ZC 23 L- Uajjft J w Jircwsj -"O w ltt-! i I rn 1 I I I rn: TUI adaliud ! 119,311,011.11 MAIIILITia Ikoal elilM far loiua cwnald..! : Id.lli.lT AnMum c4 wwarnMl ptrNlitfM ao all aulilanlli rlita 1,(10, MM! PtM lof eiiaiailwinn aral ttfakaraia S3,0'in,00 All tlh lUMUUX 1.111,411.10 Talal IUblllU, nHpt ttlt r.pii.i niM v. ). ooo. ooo oo awnlat Mar all liablllM ... O.IOi,ll0.4T . . T.OTO.OSl.tS Ivpna rwarda aollnaldw,tll.iH.t0.4t telil tld.144.043.TI kl dlNIM IN OKK'.oy rn THE YKA1 T4H nr.rlaMI ratclnd darlaf ih. ,..r I II.III.Ol Una aahl dnli Iba r .... Id.lnl.ll lnrcifTad duflm- Uta ltd, IH.dTl.lT N.ax al Cdariwr, Mtut tin loxfann 49aaiinr, Kama al rrtaidm, (Urnaid M. rattar. Sim al Imrlwr, r. V. MX'ttUir. atafulorr mMMrl allamn lar Mtilca, Ilea L Jl.MaSU'flt' tolaOonit. (IrarRO I'. Donnliua Rmlclcnt Airc-nt, Klnmalli Pnlla fifth and elith grado, liunioroua; Murlon Turnnr, Dontinta, sovantu and olglith grade, aorloui; Jean Ludwlg, Bpraguo Illvcr, aeventh and eighth grado, humoroua. Northern dlrlalon Winifred Lamm, Modoc I'olnt, fifth and sixth grade, anrloui: Grant Drown, Cryntal, fifth and alxth grade, humoroua; Jack Lyman, Clilloquln, lovonth and elKhtb grado. aorloua; Ooorgo I'olill, Cli llocj u In, seventh and olglith grado, humorous. Southern division Dotty Chat burn, Morrill, fifth and sixth grade, eerlous; Gall Blgford. Mor rill, flfih and sixth grade, humor oua; Martha Hobison, Morrill, sorunth and olglith grade, seri ous; Phyllis Hanking. Morrill, savonth and eighth grade, humor ous. Japanese to Visit U. S. and Roosevelt ' TOKIO, Thunday, March 29. (U.PJ Prlnco Ayamaro Konoye, president of the Japaneso House of Poors, will sail next month for tho United Slatos on a "prlvato goodwill mission" In which he will probably talk to President Roosovolt, It was lcarnod today, Whllo In tho United Slates Prince Konoye will discuss Japan-oso-Amorlcan rotations with many United States loaders In politics and Industry, It was said. Portland Liquor Stores to Open Until Midnight POftTLANO, Ore., March 20, (U.B For that "rum down fol Iiik" the state of Oregon had moved Wodnesday toward satiat ing the "post nocturnal" thirst for Portlundurs. lliiglnnliig Thursday morning at 7 a. ui, one can purchase state liquor from Portland agen esia and stores until midnight. The new schedule Is another at tack on the bootlegger, Admin istrator Uoorge L. Bammls said. No storos or agencies will be allowed to sell liquor aft mid night or on Sundays, It was ex plained. If purchasers do not wish to go to a ststo store or agency they may telephone the Central Liquor store and have their 'merchandise dollvored for nhargos ranging IB conts to more than a dollar, A fow agencies have boen des ignated In Chlneso and Jaoanose stores to sell native liquors and retain a small supply of Ameri can liquors, It was aald. Lindy's Aviation Teacher Now Part Of Human Drift CHICAOO, March 20, (U.R) A bit of human driftwood In the Cook county hospital was discov ered today to be Ira O. Dlffle, the man who taught Charles A. Lind bergh bow to fly, Ulffle, 45, Is almost penniless. and critically 111 of heart disease. In a publlo ward, ba lies on a cot between a negro youth and a white boy who groans frequently. Jilncly Vermes Name Ho was found there by David Dehnko. president of the air pil ots association and showed, when the name of Lindbergh was men tioned, that he could smile de spite his misfortunes. That Dlffle Is the man who gave Lindbergh his wings Is veri fied in Lindberghs own book, "Wo" In which the Colonel states: "I . arrived at Lincoln on the firBt of April. On April 9, 1922, I had my first flight as a pasien- gor, . , I rocelvod my first In struction In the same plane a few days lator under I. O. Dlffle, who was known at the Nebraska Air craft corporation as the most hard boiled' Instructor the army had during the war." Expert Pilot Blffle was an expert Dllot be fore the war. He was one of the first airmail fliers and la said to have taught more men how to fly than any other man now living. After years of flying, he ac quired a recreation hall, earned 8100,000, spent It, and now Is virtually destitute. Yet he could smile today when Behske men tioned Lindbergh. "I remember him," he iaid: "I mot him when I was Instructing In 1922. He brought me a check for $400 from his mother. He was a queer looking kid had on ly a leather jackot, kbakl pants, a shirt and cap only one suit of underwear. "I got him so be could solo, He was a darned good student. lie had norve, was quick Intelli gent above the averago- didn't be) prove It lator?" Federal Economy Keynote of Meeting BERKELEY, Calif.. March 29 (U.PJ Economy In government was mado a keynote today as mayors, supervisors, assessors, cnglnocrs and other officials re presenting cities and counties of 11 western states openod the three day western conference on government at International House on the University of Cali fornia campus. Technical papers wore given on a wide variety of subjects, but canforence leaders stressed the need for tax relief through reduction of governmental costs and nuulernlzlng of local governments. Dictatorship Law Enacted in Canada VICTORIA, B. C. March 29. (U.PJ The sensational spoclal Powers Act, establishing a dicta torship in Dritlsh Columbia, be came law Wednesday. It gives the provincial govern ment control over property and civil rights, and Is called by its critics a dictatorship greater In us powers wan any in the entire world. The measure was sponsored b7 Premier T, D. Pattullo. Its pas sage was bitterly fought but the government remained victorious throughout a long battle which saw more than 40 amendments proposed to the measure and defeated. The title of rabbi Is accorded Jowisb 'scholars of eminence, as well as to those In the ministry. What wo might try to find out is how fish pay the teachers in thofr schools. Fruit Trees Shrubs Shade Trees Peonies Evergreens Perennials Rose Bushes Vines Bleeding Hearts Yon Still Have Time to Plant These. Get Them at Greenhouses of Klamath Flower Shop Booth 6th Bt. Phone 8DS-W V wan twit ' l'-r ny the Center Leaves. . . they are the Mildest Leaves Luckies are All-Wtys kind to your throat WHEREVER the finest tobaccos grow in our own Southland, in Turkey, in Greece all over the world, we gather the very Cream of the tobacco Crops for Lucky Strike. And that means only the center leaves. Not the top leaves because those are under-developed not ripe. Not the bottom leaves because those are inferior in quality they grow close to the ground, are coarse, dirt-covered, sandy. The center leaves are the mildest leaves they taste better and farmers are paid higher prices for them. These center leaves are the only ones used in making Luckies. Then "It's toasted" for throat protection. And every Lucky is fully packed with these choice tobaccos made round and firm, free from loose ends that's why Luckies do not dry out Naturally Luckies are all-ways kind to your throat. "It's toasted" V Luckies are all-ways kind to your throat Only the Center Leaves these are the Mildest Leaves NOT tho top leaves they're under' developed they art harsh! They taste better Young Women Named as '34 Wampas Stars NOT the bottom lewesr-they'ninferlor in quality coarse and sondy HOLLYWOOD, Calif.. Mar. It (AP) TMrteon yocfng women banded together today to prove once again that there la nothing unlucky about the number If one happens to be a Baby Warn pan star. Tlioy emerged last night oa the winners among 38 girls nominated by the western association of mo. tion picture advertiser for film fame. The first loiter of each word In the title of tha association Is taken to spell the nickname of the glrlnr sponsor Wampas. The thirteen finally selected by Wampas as the women most likely to achieve stardom In 1034 wore: Judith Arlen, Hollywood. Dotty Hryson, htm Angeles. Jean Carmen, Portland, Ore. Helen Cohan, New York. Dorothy Drake, Santa Monica, Calif. Jean Gale, Ban Francisco. Hazel Hayes, La Croese, Kan Ann Hovey, Mount Vernon, Ind Lucille Lund, Buckley, Wanh. Lu Anna Meredith, Dallas, Texas. Olgl Parrlsh, Cambridge. Mass. Katherlne Williams, Everett, Wash. Jacqueline Welle, Dallas, Toxas. They were choices of 113 public ity men, who annually select Wam pas stars and sponsor their careers through the bright light of Hollywood. - Funerals JOHN G. MILVE John O. Milne, for the last year a resident of this city, passed away at his late residence 607' Upbam street, Wednesday, at 3:00 a.m., following an 111 ness of several months. He was LIFE LONG "FRIEND" Keeps Them Fit at 70 THUS MEDICINE CHUT I tOt 10 VtAM Wlaal This safe; mll- veatctable laxative NSJ ban boon as dependnblo as a family doctor dur ing their trying "after forty' rears. fdR koops horn reoular year after year falthfullj-wUh neter any noed to Increase tbo dose. No wonder their evening of life' ' Is so free from complaints Millions of people welcome the aid of this re liablo corrective. Far Nature's Bemed) strengthens and regulates theenrtra-Hlmlna-4ivetiact:aafcJyc8riesawsjUiepoaoiisUiat brtna oa head aches, colds, biliousness. Get a 25c box. All draggisu'. "Tl 1186" Quick relief for aod indip. I UJV13 tion. heartbnrn. Only 10c a native of Scotland, and at tha time of his death waa aged 69 yeara 10 montha and 16 daya. Surviving him ara tha ulr Mm Margaret A. Milne of Klamath Falls, three sons, John W. Milna of Bremerton, Wash., William D. and Thomas L. Milna of Klamath Kails; also one daughter, Isa bella J. Milne of Klamath Falls; two brothors, Alfred Milne, La Grande, and Aloxander Scot Milne of The Dalles; one sister, Mrs. Thomas Low, Troutriale, Ore.' Funeral services will be held Friday at 10:00 a. m.. In the chapel of the Earl Whltlock funeral home. Pin street at Sixth, with tho Rev. Robert Lee Balrd of St. Paul's Episcopal church officiating, to which friends are Invited. The remains will be sent to The Dalles Friday evening, where concluding serv ices will be held Saturday at 2:00 p. m at St, Paul's Episcopal Church. With tha Rnv Tnuln. if The Dalles officiating. Commit ment services and Interment at The Dalles cemetery under the direction of Morris Lodge No. 129, A. F. t A. M of Dufur, Ore., of which the deceased bad long been a member. City of Portland Put on Cash Basis PORTLAND, Mar. 20. CAP) For the first time since January, 1929, the cltv of Portland la Ml ft cash basis. William Adams, city treasurer, said large receipts under the state's new quarterly lag payment plan had mado It possible to pay oft bank debit and to put surplus of 190,000 In tha treasury. At on time bank loans to the elty'a gen eral fund amounted to 11,100,000, on which Interest at per cent waa M, III. Webb says H , -y i h "iW?1 I Dress up for Easter, and top it off with a new hat. We've some raw hats that are new ... received today . . . Knapp Felt and Gor dons, in ell the new shades and shapes $3.50, $3.95 and $5.00 Webb Kennett Men's Clothier BCTcnth Main HI. J L IlaV K 5 iWURfrLIZRS ybrFOOTfRDOfV " um auiait creation designed for the woman who goes placet and does things especially ere. ated for active eager feet. Every pair of Naturalizers is scientifically shaped over lasts that insure perfect fit and absolute finxdom from foot fatigue. $6.85 BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE Join The Easter Parade in new Brownbilt Footwear . y a. it aK New Sport Oxfords In all the newest colors and patterns. $299 , $395 Every one carried from AAA to C widths. These are without a doubt the greatest val ues we have ever of fered at such a LOW PRICE. Lily White for Easter for Best Selections Expert Fitting- Best Values and most extreme sizes and widths visit Bus ter Brown first. New Easter Shoes for Little Tots? Why Certainly! T Many new patterns from the very smallest up to size 3. Reason ably priced this season from $135 $299 For those children with very narrow feet visit Buster Brown Shoe Store. White . . Blue . . Grey . . Brown . . Black are all very popular for now and mon ths to come. Our stock is complete in all these shades. BOB-O-LINK HOSIERY SPECIAL Regular $1.25 Values now $1-00 ft ire WHERE YOUR FOOT PROBLEMS CAN EASILY BE SOLVED SLhioe