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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1934)
Mny 20, 1934 THE EVEFTNG HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THREB CITY SUPPORTS SUMMER PLANS OF RECREATION Th city council lent night roe ommondud $1UU Itn spent to aid the work of tlio Cltlaons' Itocruu tlim eommlltoo In organising chllit play for the aunimor. Tho money, to bo added to by $60 from tlio park board, will ho used to employ 1 oompotout dlroolor. Mnhnnry Pnnldoe The move waa broiiKht forward by llov. T. Davie Preston, mem bar of tho committee, and the council heartily ondoraod tho proiirnm Inlllntod lnnt your. Ruv, Preston pointed out the progress of the work In KlvInK children dlrectod .play and koeplng thorn off the atraots. He eald It had been effoullvo In reducliiK the amount of child delinquency. Mayor Willie K. Mahonoy, who ban Jul raturnod from hie re cent political campaign, presided for tho Unit time In sovorul weeks. Councilman 1. K. Van Camp reported on hie InvoatlKatlon Into tlio cot of gueollno In Klamnth KiillH. The council accepted hln rocommondatlon that luttora be written to coiaiunle lu Portland, Wood and Martlnei, Cnllf,, fur prices. It waa agreed that ail vurtlsemuute be published for bid on trucking services. Tho eucceae of bringing In gaiollno In tbla manner. Van Camp point ad out, would roduce the coat to the public here by about fire oonta per gallon. The council formally appolntod Ilonry (Iraham aa beer Inapoctor. llulldlng permits totaling U70 were approvod, aa were a number of otbur routine appllcallona. Two nppllcatloua for beer li cense wuro referred to the coun cil aa a whole, A communication waa received from the Safeway Stoma urging the city to Improve Twelfth atreot between Main and Klamath ave nue. The lotter waa given to the acting atreot commissioner. A letter waa road from the atate liquor coniinllon pro lull ing cooperation In checking up on boor eatahllnhmenta detri mental to tho city. v The ordinance demanding the removal of a partly burned build ing on block 4, lot 110, waa paaaed through Ita aecond read ing. The building, burned In 1033, la owned by C. A. Parker. It waa recommended that the chief of police once more notify taxi companion to observe park ing lawa. Van Camp mado aome eui gmtlon on tax for tho motion picture Induitry here. No action waa token and Mayor Mahonoy remarked thai he wai not In favor of railing the price of amuaemont. Ho enld he did not believe It ahould be made more difficult for working pcoplo to pay hlghor prlcea for that par ticular type of entertainment. EDUCTI Deportation Threatens Family IBM) LouM 11. Harms, OiikluuU, Culil., acainun, with tlio fumlly from whom ho will be acparutcd unions Inmilnratlon lawa can bo changed. Harm cume from Clcnnany In 1033. "I waa told that If I eervod on American ship for five yenra, I would automatically become a cltbscn," he Bold. Immigration offlclula decree, howovcr, that boniiiso the alilpe on which ho Bulled touched at foreign porta ho la not eligible for citizenship and must bo deported July 1. GRASSHOPPER INFESTATION BAD LOCALLY flraaahoppor tnfoatatlona In the Klamath dUtrict havo iproud over an area greater than ovor bofnro threatened by tho poeta, according to a report from County Agont C. A. Ilenderaon wbo la directing con trol opcrntlom. The Infaatntlon now covura many thousanda of acroa and la spreading dally. At tho prcaont time polaonlng operations are undor way In tho Wood ltlvor valley, In the Upper Klamath marah and tributary ter ritory at Wllllamaon river, Hpruguo rlvor, Lnngoll valley, Hwan Lako valley, Wooua valley, Keno, Lower Klamath lako and Tule lake. Large Crew At Work In aome of tboae larger dlatrlct two or three mixing atatlona bare been eatabllabod to eover the whole torrltory, while In othora a single mixing station I located at a central point. Poisoning la going on dally, with approximately 200 men, land owner ond othor crows at work, Matorlata have been furnished by the U. B. bureau of entomology, but Uie cost of all work and the transportation of materials, mix ing poison, spreading poison and othor Ingredients Is being borne by landowners and 'cooperating municipal bodies. Doth Klamatb county and tho U. 8. Indian eerrlco have budgeted atnnll amounts for tho grasshopper control project. Control Fund Iw Annrnvlfttftliitv ill 0(10 nnnnils nt iwtlMnn la heliiff mixed and spread dally, but adaiiuuto con trol funds, uro not avauauic. ami laud owners nro unublo to provide rll Biimiinl nt mnmiawnr tn copo with the rapid hatching and preaa OI tuo noppcrs. r.vnn Inum n( Dm tirftapnt limn has boon kept to a minimum al though thoro has boon eomo lose of pasturo and grain. Grain loss .1n,n ,l,,r.a nn( fYriml TiOO acres. howovor, llendarson stated, but greator loss Is oxpoctoa aa mo scu lon progresses. 11, .( fnrltinr mntfirlals than have already been allotcd to Klamath county and tho Tulo Lako district by tho u. s ouroau 01 en tomology will he mndo, particu larly In tho Tulo lako district. where an otiort is union muuu Lu Increase tho allotmont. ipii. MiM aftniMn nviiftrlenecd In tho Klamath dlatrlct during the wlntor ond spring tins insuroa wio rll rinvnlnnmenl or an okks uu' posited last fall, making the In. ,uimi mi nnr rn iiriv serious. Tho gravity of the situation la lflA,l noonrrilnir In tho COUn- ly agont, bocnuao pasturage and forago crops aro acarco m muuj districts due to drought. Med ford Drum Corps Will Parade Today Tho Amorlcan Legion drum corps of Medford will be In Kin math Kails and parade through tho city this afternoon about 5:30 o clock advertising mo ure gon Diamond Jubilee celebration opening In the valloy city Bun-day. EDITOR REARD Bf C. OF C. AT ANNUAL DINNER (Continued from Pago One) mossagc In the history of the country. Ho said that Jackson bold to tho bollaf that tho fcdoral government bad no buslnca con tributing to aome particular part of tho country. "Jackson would have vetoed the Itonnovllle dam," he said. "Ho would have vetoed the Hoovor dam, and all the damn dams." Jofferson, he pointed out, once said that "government govern boat that govorn least," ftcforrlng to recent auggeatlona In congroaa of "things the coun try needs," Ingalla declared that this country wants neither a Mus solini nor an attempt to redis tribute wealth through confisca tory legislation. Nolthor proposal, be said, Is American. The speaker Hated the numer ous buslnessos In which tho gov ernment has beon engaging and declared govornmont should get out of bualness. C'ltea Court Situation 8pcak:ng of "uplift laws", he said that this legislation I pro posed by two typo the politi cian who aro out to get vote and tho emotional thinkers. He empba slzod the Importance of unemotional- reasoning In planning pub lic policy. Tba supreme court, Ingall said, does not always protect tho coun try from un-American and uncon stitutional legislation because of the necessity of senato confirma tion of It member on appoint ment. Good men, be said, can't sot on the court. "Thus we find the court uphold ing audi lawa aa the New York milk law, which some of u bo llovo are not only Inimical to the welfare of the people but unconatl- tutlonal. ' "Tho doctrine that tbe world can be mado nappy and prosper ous b legislation la aa old as tyranny Itself," said Ingalla, cit ing hlatoricai example. lie ridiculed modern "reform' era" who are agreed, be aald, "on theao thrco things: 1 That our nlan of government baa not work ed to perfection and tborefora should be changed: z mat an 01 tholr opposition la the tool of Wall atreot, the power trust or 'the Interests' and I that the remedy for all Ilia la tvallable through legislation. The apeaker noted In passing that "wealth cannot be created by law." People Bute Ingalla declared that the peo ple ahould realise that they do rule and ahould rule, but that they are not being rlddon down by sinister "Interests" using subver sive tactics. Chambers of com merce, he said, could contribute much If thoy would work toward that realization. "Do as revolutionary aa aelene and aa reactionary as truth," was the bit of philosophy quoted by Ingalla aa a parting allot. Presiding as toastmaster at the dinner waa T. W. Dclzoll. Iletir Ing President Jamea Kerna made the flrat talk, which took tbe form of bumoroua aketchea of the di rectors wbo have worked with him. Secretary Earl Reynolds made a shorRalk, calling attention to the annual report of tbe chamber, which waa printed and distrib uted at oach plate. The now prealdent, E. W. Van nice, declared that tbe chamber of commerce ahould have 1000 membera and told of gome of tbe things that could be accomplished with that sort of support. He cited erroneous Idea that got abroad about chamber of commerce policy and leadership, and doclared that If the critics would get on the chamber band wagon and do active committee work thoy would find the chamber of commerce working vigorously for all of the people of the com munity. Ho touched on the possi bilities of creating additional pay rolls here, A diversion of the evening was a "report of a chamber of com merce Investigation" given by Orth Slaemore, president of the Junlqr chamber. This took the form largely of an Ironical study of some of the things tbe cham ber baan't done. Music consisted of selection by the Klwanl chorua, accompanied by Mrs. E. J. Clanahan. Appointees to State Relief Group Refuse PORTLAND. Ore.. May 29, (U.B Two of the three appointee of Governor Meier to the state relief committee refused to serve Mon day. H. B. Van Duzer declined to serve as chairman because of press of business. Estes Snedecor also refused. J. M. Chambers, Salem, third appointee, has accepted. Although sharks usually stick to salt water, the Patuca river of Central America contains sharks 200 miles from lta ocean I moutb. Mediators Work for Settlement ri I'M Hope of aettlement of the Pacific coast's longshoremen strike, which - baa paralyzed maritime shipping and tied up hundreds of veseeu, centers in the above mediation board meeting in San Francisco. Left to right, Thomas O. Plant, president Waterfront Employers' Union; Edward P. McOrady, assistant secretary of labor, and Joseph P. Ryan, president of the International Longshoremen's Association. Republicans Stage Rally, Elect Officers Monday Night; Jay Upton Speaks Klamath county republicans contrlbuated their part toward tbe statewide G. O. P. rejuve nation program when they staged an enthusiastic rally at the cir cuit court room Monday night. Approximately 125 were present, filling the circuit court room, and republican machinery was oiled for the fall campaign. Tbe main talk of the evening wa given by Senator Jay Up ton, Bend, the party' nominee for second district congressman. Senator Upton advanced tbe same ideas offered at tbe recent re publican rally at Portland that tbe party had a ticket of candi dates of ability and qualifications calling for enthusiastic support and that young republicans should become active in the party organization rather than organize separate young republi can clubs. Second Meet Bet Chairman Frank Farrell and Secretary Fred Colvlg of tbe Jackson county republicans spoke, as did Klamath' county republi can candidate. An organization was formed, with William Kuykendall as president, U. S. Balentine aa vice president, Thlrza Anderson as secretary and George P. Tay lor as treasurer. Officera later will select an advisory board. Another meeting Is to be held within a month, when an outside speaker will be beard. The British royal family drop ped the custom of having tbe poet laureate write birthday odes in the eighteenth century, because many of the poems were so bad. Confession May Free Man Held Since 1918 Crime ROME, On., May 19, (UR A confession to a 1911 alaylng that may free an Innocent man who baa aerved It year of a Ufa Im prlsonment term wn rovealed to day. United State Dlstrlot Judge B. Marvin Underwood turned over to the dlatrlct attorney In federal court a letter from Thomas F. Carden aaylng thnt he killed Charles L. Knrlo at Fort Ogle thorpe In 1918. Bert Long wa convicted on chargea of alaylng Earle at which Carden waa a prosecution witness, and started serving a life aen tonce In the Atlanta federal pen itentiary on June 11, 1918. Carden, Fred Rose and Merlon L. Phillips were convicted last week on charges of robbing post offices at Berryton and Lyerly, Oa. Judge Unorwood had the court probation officer Investigate the men before passing sentence. Dur ing the investigation, the Judge received a letter from Carden say ing that he, not Long, killed Earle and that he wanted to clear his conscience. GAS KILLS PORTLAKDER PORTLAND, May 29, (AP) Apparently overcome by carbon monoxide gas from tbe exhaust of bis automobile, M. E. Howells, 58, was found dead In his gar age here late yesterday. He ap parently died while tightening fender bolt. Handiest thing in the house Turkish tax collectors found nearly 3U0 abandoned villages in Asiatic Turkey, east of Aleppo; most of them wore overrun by WOlVCB. A, I. Burrlor of Oregon State enlloge, and also a mombor of the Oregon stato corn hog board of review, railed a meeting In Klamath Fnlle recently to com pile data for a county brief sup porting flgurea given tn local corn hog roductlon contracts. The state of Oregon haa been allowed a total hog production of only 190,000, a cut of 45 per cent from figures, compiled aa tho minimum, and an effort la to bo mado to aocuro a 100 per cent allotment. Tho state baa Instituted a com palgn to obtain flguros to sup port evidence that Oregon must raise and market 207,000 hogs, and therefore each county must draw up a brlot supporting lu own figures. The total flguro of 297,000 has beon obtained from statistic eompilod by the bureau of ani mal Induatry for the atate de partment of agriculture, and from all plant and slnughtor houses handling hogs, Klamath county' brlof will bo completed at a moating schod ulod for Tuesday afternoon In tho offices of Ralph E, Brooke, asHlatnnt county ngont. At last week's meeting Thomas Martin, 0. V. Fonlmora and Frank Dotor of the Lako county corn hog production allotment com mltteo mot with tbe locnl group and Burrler from tho atnto board of rovlew to discuss tho situation. The difference botwoen stnte (Iguro and thoso aet by the fed ernl government has boon the cause of the dolny In complotlng the corn hog reduction program and affixing the final signatures to the contracts. 'American Flier Charges Sabotage LONDON. Eng.. May 29, (U.R) Charges that the airplane In which he and Cosnro Snboll ro contly Inndod In Ireland on an at tempted non-stop flight from Now York to Rome had beon tampered with before tho stnrt wore voiced today by George R. Pond, Amorl pnn fllor. Pond said mochanlrs nt Ilnl donnol airport, outnldo Dublin, found faults In tlio pinna whloh It was lmpoBslblo to consider nccl donlnl. "In our view, thoy woro cnusod by snbotngo," Pond snhl. Ha aald thoy would ratiirtr and fly back to the United Stntos -npxt month. - Tho Solomon Inlands nrA-the earliest known and lenst VlfllteA iHlnnde of tho Pnclflo Ocean, Thoy woro orlglnnlly found by Poruvlnn gold huntora, forgotten for 200 years, and found again In 1707. , , NOTICE! 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