Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1936)
J.-nn'M-y J, IDflS THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON 28G500 PAGE THREE arm Income Will Exceed Six Million r-' AGRICULTURE GOES II ; IN KLAMATH liiroiiio fin in n k rli'it 1 1 ii nil In ilimll'li'll III t tin Klliliinlli tut m t ll III I Mr, will exceed III, mill, IIIIU, iK'i'iirilliiK In nil fHtllliitlo from Cllllllly AKdIII C, A. HellllerHOII from figure available nt tin pr Ml Him'. Thin flume In cludes procecda from sales of Dip onllre llvi'HIork and fn rm crop miles. Total agricultural Income In 10:14 wiin npiiroxluiiilcil 11I (l,. 01111,11011, Henderson slated. Vcur KiiiTcaaful Tim 11 K 1 1 -11 1 1 11 ri I i'ii r nr l:ir wan Miirri'Niirul nrt a wholn, will) livestock rli'in n v itii k 1 11 k higher I linn In llKII. Kveii wllli heavy Hit I (1 lllf 11 1 H lii oiltMlilii markets, I hero Hi III riiiiuiliiM ns niiirli shirk In tho KI'i'Mtiili bnnln us At nny lime lit IIj history, (irnlll Crop .Normal tlraln crops wcru itcirmitl In 19:ir, with prices 011 both grain li nil foniKii crops itvuniKliiK much lens I hull III lll.'M, Fortunately, however, high prices if lu:n clciiuocl out all slocks of itrnln null foiciKc, nnd (tip IiximIii Marled 1111 the fiirm Bt'imnn of lujy with no mii-plim mi liunil, Thmifch there In iiiitin carry nvitr tut thin pruiluro at the- ond nf lli.ir.. tho rmiilltliin will nut hn serious, the county iiiienl he Hevis, 11 nil producers will not he burdened with n ciciil exc-cas of fiirtiitu 11 net Kinln supplies. Hciiwnn DlniiNtroiiH Conditions for potatoes were illmnitroui In IMS an In nny year over experienced liy lornl grower. Tim conitilnniloii of a back wnrd prlni( and rAliunltotm fronts In tlm full hrotiKht about A decrease In tho totjll potllto rrnp uf nt I1111I 1,61 11 or I.ouo rum under tul ill Milpiucliln of 1U.14. However, potnio prices are Im proving and more than likely Iho tolul mili'n value of . Chin year's crop will hn approximately tho sain it It wnlihl have been had the itrowlriit and harvesting Seasons been iiormnl. Agricultural Ih-vrlopmrnl There have been two niitstnml lK developments In iiKMi'illturn III 19.15, ai'ronlliii; In' I lenilcrnon, namely, (hn f ronioitclnioc'liirrcnsc In -thn production of niiin 1 1 seeds and tho rnplil Inrrcuie In thn tie volopnicnt nf thn turkey husl tiens. Alnlkn clover production In thn bun in showed tho greatest in crease with a lotnl nf moro Ihnn 200,000 pounds of seed harvest ed. Thin seed la ho In i! produced In lurun innnllllia In thn Fort Klamath arcn nnd on thn Klam ath project, and It" rifexpoeicd that production for 19.18 will tin at lnaat doulilo lhatof"l fns. Four or flvo Jira Vko In Klnmnth county tiifs.ny,,,trndiio tlnn tntnlod na thnir fi.OOirhlnls annually, .while In 19.15 more Ihnn 40.000 turkeys wcro pro duced. rmifnri'iirc I'lnnncd Another nutatiindlnK nvnnt, plnnned In 193B. will ha com pleted nt a two-day meeting to bn held In' Klnmnth Kiilla on February 25 and 26. Thla la the county outlook conference, on Krlr.iiliurn. Ten rommlttooa, Compnaed of rnpreaontiillvo and li'iul Ihk fnrm erii, hnvo completnd n flrnt nioet ItiK nml have mndn prepnrntlona preliminary to preaontnllnn of exhaiiMtlvn reporla on n ninjor cnmiiiodltlea In tho Klnmnth bnaln. Addltlonnl meetliiKa nf theao emnmltteea will ho held during January 19:t(i to further oul llno (ho AKrliMiltiiiAl repnrta for final preHentntlon nt (ho two riuy conference Huch nBilciilluriil confnrnncea nmuHB vnliinhln Information on Actitnl fiiriiiliiR prncllcea, and wlint the 1 11 lino holda forth In that particular Induatry. They nnnhlo aKlrlculliirnl proditcora to plan moro IntclllKently In enrry- Iiik out rnrmliiK plana, to pro dtico tha mnxlmuni net Income with tho arnnleat poanlhlo de velopment of fnrrha nnd tho farm btifltnoHB. "l'rnctlcnlly apenklun, this con feronc.o to ho hold. horo In Foh ruary, will ttilco anino of tho (titoBB Hvork out of fnrmlnB," County Agent Henderson anld Tuefldny, "nnd will Biihstltuto doflnlto plnnnlnit, baaed on suc cess till fiirnilng entorprlaoB. Eruption Danger Believed at End HILO, Hawaii, Jnn. 1. (p) Tho Mnuna Lon volcano oritp llon nppoai'od to bo In Us last rIbrob tod vy aftor sovoral wooks of activity. Tho Kovornmont volonnoloRlst, Pr. Thomas A. JftKKnr, predict ed Janunry 10 would see the end of tho present outburst. He flew ovor the crater nnd Invn bods yesterday nnd reported tho nor Inl bombltiK of lnnt Friday ap parently hnd chocked tho flow of Inva which menaced Illlo'a wntor rosorvolra. ' .'" Too Late to Classify ,,'., ; WANTED Throe or four room . furnished or partly furnished liouso. Phono 09.1, Apt. 0. 2370 WANTED Housekeeper, 530 Conger. . ' 2378 Spokesman Denies Business Prompted Lindbergh's Trip (Continued from I'iikh One) onet'a plana were atlll Indeflnlln. Iln declined to dlvulKi) when thu family, which litmled yea terdny after n ten-da voyagn uhoiird the H. H. American Im porter, waa leuvlng Llvertiool, Ojicaltnnod concertiltiK reiorta I hnl thu l.liiilherilha were goltiK to Ihn French Itlvlorn or to Niinlli Wiilcn, he rnlleraled that their plaint wero Indeflnlln. Vlsn for Hlx Moulin CreKOry Isaiieil u ahort Ntnte meiit from Colonel I.lnilhcrKh which aald: "1 am very plcnawl liy the con itlderutlon ahown myaelf and film liy, and I urn Irioklug forward to iiilet and rest hi thla country. Ah I lolif tin in Ik nil tn offlcem on lumlliiK. my vUlt linw In m( ctintHM'tHil in uiiy way with tninl- IH'UM." Ah(ci how lontt IJnilbci'Kh wiih iiMiialnliiK tn KiikIuihI, (jM'Koi y ri'i'M'-'l. "ho In on a iilx nionthx vlmt." "In ha k(,I"k to rutiow tliu VlHIl?" -Tlni( ilntifiiilM on clrcuui- ' HllllH'ltH." 1 Axttci) wlicOii-r MnillMT(th . In , Ii-ihIimI Hi HurrtMiilnr hi Atnnrlcuu 1 ritl.-iiMhlp nml llvn In KitKlnml j or itlfU'whiTH prruuwirmtly, (lfK 1 in)' n-plliMl, "not (N nt. 1 know nf." I i:vfiiluu (Juliily Hprnt I (iri'Kory uld tint LindhfrxbM hail not rommiiiilrtitf'tl with tho fiimlly of J. I.li-wi'llyn MorKun. fiiiluT of Aubym N'H Morxiin. Itrotht r-ln liiw of Mr. IJihIIhtkI), nt I,lantiiff, Wall s, and ri j-orin Ihi-y wn kuIiiic Hhto to may wi-rn untrue. Tho Mnrihi'rpchn toil Nw ViMir'n t-vo (iil-lly In Ihntr Adnl ptil hotrl 1111 1 1 1' nnd wont to hod I narly. (JniK'ry Bald tlinoyi'iirnl(l Jon wan fit nnd well, nnd n ).ivm! (ho traim-Atliintlr voyaKo. A dark. rnlMly Niw Ywir'i day rut'd tho LIiiiIImtkIo for thoir NiTnnil day imhoro. j Tho ruin which wna falllnR when tho family dlnomhurkoil yoMtorday rniitlntioi) all nlfcht. but ; ruU.il In dampon tho hilarity of l.lvorponl Borlfty. which now tho I old yoar out with a nolfty party j In tlm ballroom of thn hotnl at I which tin CulniH'l, Anno and Jnn hnvo Iholr Kitlto on tho tocond ' floor. I No pollcrmon Slhtr1 I Kxccpl for I ho pmnonoo of a j numb'T of nowMpapormon. thoro wan no Indlratlon thai tho holol I hoiiHfd uportal vlhltom. Nt 1 hIukIo unlformoil pollcomnn could bo lnhlod. olthor Innlilo or otii Hldo Iho hiilllln. Tho Hrlilnh pnoplo still m poarod connldomblv bowlldorcd by I ho tuvtttorloiiri niovm of thotr ramous Kom. 24 houiH aftor tho MndbotBh bumlod down a RnnR plnnk. Thorn arono prmioral purprl that tho LlmlborKhii wore rmmiin liooii oxpoctoil to procooit dlroctly I up horo, ovon tompornrlly. iir.-..ifA iho iiorrory nurround- hiK tholr plann, tho family had to Komo unknown hnvon. News of Oregon IIUNI). Ore., Jan. 1. (P) Unhurt W. Hawyer. member of the capltnl coinmla.lon. said be believed Ormnn could olitnln a $ I .&T5.000 I'WA Kraut for Iho stain capllol If the next session of the stnto legislature appropri ated JSBU.ono. The crnnl was cut to $1. UH.I'OO (45 pur cent) when thn spei-lnl session decided the cupltnl should cost $2,600, 0110 Instead of thu originally pro posed 1 3,600,000. I'OltTI.ANI). Ore, Jan. 1. (iT) Tho Portland roller canary show opened here today, en tries from several states wore on display. 8T. HKLKNS, Oro., Jan. 1 (!") II. P. Drown, mnniiKor of the Western Acceptance company of San KranciHCo, said toiluy 126 acres of filberts had been plumed In Yamhill county nnd that sev eral tracts of thu plantings al ready had been sold to Call fornlans. llu nlso suld between 300 end 400 moro acres would bo planted nnd a wnrelinuso would bo constructed In t,he Yum hlll county nreu In 1930. AI-I1ANY, Ore., Jnn. 1. (It Albany's rainfnll in 1935 was 10.23 inches below normal, P. ,M. French, United States weath er observer, anld toilny. The 1936 proclpltntlon was 27.7 inchos, tho lowost since 1929. THE DALLES. Oro., Jan. 1, (P) (Inmo Officer Hnrvoy Fisher sold today ho had found com plaints of dnmngo to wheat f Sol el s hy wild goose wore Justified, Ho aald throe Wasco men had pro tested the'goeso, III roil by a mild winter In the mld-Columbln, wore n monnce. He aald gun shots fulled to drlvo nwny tho flocks nnd thnt he hnd asked his head quarters, for further ordurB, . Police Association Tho city pnlico uonotlclnry association will hold lis regular mooting; Monduy nttnrnoon, .Innuary 6. Regular luminous will be trniiBactod and offlcors Installed. NOTICE Due to the fact that Co. 1919 CCC, Camp Cloar Lake BF-I, Tulelalte, California, it to be disbanded by Jan. 9, 1936, the Commanding Officer desires all firms hiving bills against the company to submit same in triplicate and duly certified on or before Jan. 9, 1936. . BLACK RULER INDICTS HOME FOR BOMBING fContliniod from I'nuo Ono) Kh"llir iind'r Hid C,ronn mIkiih when tiny hcii linllan uliplaui-H," liiiclili-itt ( iitlcd Crlinliiiil Allbourh flint JCililojilan rt portit Mir li ii 1 1 mi KwidoH and li.'l I KtliluphuiH of un iimtMilaiico unit i died In thn fiMiianli, 1 ho Italian Kovorninnit n pom-il : I "Nl'WH Of till IMIItlbiT of dl.'UlJ U not iloflniifly Nt;itod." Tho Hw.-OIhIi Km CroMB unit i wan h lli voil by Klbloplan offl : clala ihoiMHi lvoH to havo boon In I ho heart of tholr (roup iiiunh'h u Iili h havo boon mi'inr luff (Jen. UimIoITo (!r zlan l' army on t ho Kthlopla-llallitu Hoitiiillliiiid front. Ifalto H"liiMrtle, h IzIiik on (IiIh ciiho an a Ki'(ii'l to Iho bombliiK of Aduwa and DtNiiyo, told tho i IrUKUo: "W attain protoMt moitt x pllcltly UKaliiMt tho rrlniliu'l actB ' of tho Italian Kovornmont." J To which t ho Itomo roininunl iU'. Inferontlfilly, roplied: "Tho war method of thn Kf hi nplaiiH on tho Soninllland and Krllreiuj fronin aro already hIiowii j In dociiinontH kIvoii to tho I-.cn- kuo of NallniiH." j Whtto fiiHclHt ofricliiU thtiH do : fendod vlKormiitly iho ronduct of ! tholr campalKii, other Itullaifi at 1 Ikhho hiiw tho now yoar In moro i uulotly than uitual, but with tho ! ruiitoninry cry "Viva II Once I" ! mill on tholr Um. I ft uJ In riH wont homo oaily from j tholr now yoar'n ove t'ololiri'-tlomi, j undir tho ooonomy rtiloM of tho fancirit roKlmo, decrood to conibul ' Iji'tiKuft of N'atloiiH war ponaltlori. j They did not, a In fornv-r Nvw I Yoar'M ovi rolobralioiiH, rnt Junk Into tho tttroMH, or brouk crork- ory on the puvomoutH to horald j tho now your. f MuKt of tholr Junk hail jcotie Into thn roRimo'ti war riient; tho rorit thoy av d. ! Hut furtr1ntn lookod hopefully to tho now yoar to briiiK t'lom dorlnivo military trlumphn In KaH Africa and nn ond to tho Ioakuo's : Kunctlomt hIoko at homo. ' Jlrltaln'H traditional wnlcomo to the now yoar -tho iHKiiunco of; KIiir ( J oo rn o 'h honorri lint alo mfiiMrtod tho Kant African con flict. I Sir Sydney Barton, ml n Inter I at A d d in Abu hn . bora mo Knight , tJrnnd Crown of iho Order of tho i Mr It lull Kmpiro. Two of tho i kliiK'ft Bona, the Onko of York j and thn Duko of Knt. aluo ap poarod In tho lonj honors lint. Business Census of Klamath County Will Begin Tomorrow Kmll 0. Dreher. who has been named district supervisor of tho census of business, today an nounced that enumeration work will start In Klamath county Janunry 2. Fourteen enumerators will bo nnmed In the next few days to mnko the canvass In this dis trict. Offices of tho census are to be eatahllnhed at 603 Orecon llnnk building. Klamath Falls, and a staff of four persons will be em ployed to handle tho work. All census employes aro bound by n Btrlcl census oath not to rovenl niy Information contained on business reports and the law makes nny violation a criminal offenso. Kvery IIiisIiicsh Oiiiva.Hsrd Droller slated thnt every re tall and wholesnlo business, nil hotels, places j)f amusement, business sorvice companies. In surance agencies, real estate of fices, and trucking nnd bus coni pnnlus: all banks, office building managers and contractors will he canvnssod for reports on their oporntlons during the cnlendnr year 1935. Tho results are to bo tabulated in Philadelphia, hoadqunrlors of tho business consua. and become the bnslc statistics which businesses use In planning their operating poli cies. All onitmorntora will be In We thank our friends for the fine patronage they gave us in 1935 and Wish Them a Very Prosperous New Year Locke Motor Co, Mustangs, Cards Ready for Battle (Continued From Page Ono) Don Zlmniormun, Al Ilfirahnn and Dixlo llowoll, MiiMjhikk Mold ImIko Ad vain o favoritism indicated tho newcomor wan to bo a Texan, for the untamed MuMuiikh, the uiUHM'K havo doridf (I, will cele brate (ho Kohu floHbu Kurne'B 21hI hlrthday wl:h victory. Kvi ii tho eloiiK-n(a, rlolhor tn Hp i liiKlIko cont iiruo of warm zephyr utid clear HkioH, outdid (hemtielvi-H lo complete tho holi day picture for the for'.ninito Sfj, iioo ticket holdi im and thu Klad InlorH, T h o w oh t , twice d I Ma p po I n t ed hy (IiIh Haiuo ntalwnrt .Stanford loam, predominated the picture in Humbert, hoplux axalmtt hope that till would be a Htanfoid yoar. Vocally ihey were out-doin; by ten thotiband Texami, who were Hiiro CallfornluiM wore mlHtakon for the third buccohhIvo time, and Ha Id no. Htu'im (rally, Iho unbent' n 8. M. Ij. eleven, coached by Matty Mi ll, hi Id the oiIko. What pH choloKical advanlue there wan favored Conch. Claude (Tiny) ThornhMl's tuud. With one exception on each Hide tho teams wore at a phynlcal poak. Tho Indian rooter hoped their JumoH (Monk) MoHcrlp, star ond, would find hi left knee titroiiK enough to carry him 'Jiroimh the torrid content. Houtli crn MethodlHt anxiously wondered how long Harry Hhuford, Breat nlKiial - HhoutlnK fullback, could mako his weakened knee behave. WASHINGTON, Jan. 1. P) A Ions talk today between Presi dent floofievelt and Kop. Patman (l)-Tex. ), author of tho cash pay ment botiua hill vetoed laat sea alon, led to (peculation today of a rompromlae bonus measure at thla session of congress. When ho left the White House. Patman declined to discuss his visit with tho president. Mr. Kooscvelt Is on record against cash payment of the bonus Insurance certificates un til the budKct Is balanced. Conercssional ' leaders, how ever, are convinced that even his veto will not stop a bonus pament In this election year. Observers assume administra tion chieftains are seeking to Kct bonus legislation in the most acreptuble form, in view of the oatlonk. structed thoroughly on all phases of the census. Dreher said, prior to the beginning of the canvass. Considerably Extended "Supervisor' Dreher explained this census has been extended considerably beyond the limita tions of the census of distribu tion for 1929, and the census of American business for 1933, ns a result of business requests that all fields of business be In cluded. "It Is designed." he sold, "to supply a definlto answer to the quesljon of how many concerns there are in business, the total payrolls and employment. More than 100 representatives, dele gated by Tnrlous business asso ciations In each field to be cov ered, met with census officials nnd formulated the questions to ho asked." Dreher declared the present census is In answer to the re quest of business for dependable 1935 Information for sounder plnnning of expansion programs, and is a continuation of the sim ilnr business censuses of 1929 nnd 1933. Dreher said he wished to thank Secretary E. C. Reynolds of the chambor of commerce, Mayor Mahoney and C. S. Rob ertson for nsslstnnce in locating offices In Klamath Falls. KLAMATH SEES CONTINUATION OF RECOVERY 'Continued From Page One) basin farmers, and tho Industry, as a whole, enjoyed a successful 1936. Kmplnyin'-nt conditions were of course, better In 11)36. ' The relief load late last summer hit the lowest level since the adop tion of the state-federal relief system here. An Impeirtant transportation center, Klamuth Falls In 1935 saw enconrugfiiK improvement tn railroad IiuhIikss, and continued highway development, Thei Weed road projects le:d the highway program, but other Important do velopiiU'iits occurred, such ns the defclsletn of the highway commis sion to build the Hatfield link connecting Tule Lake and the Alturas hlghwuy with The Dallcs Callfornla highway. TourUt Year fiooel Crater lake, outstanding scenic attraction of Klamath county, had a good ye;ar, and it was placed on the list of national parks for winter sports. New Deal Program Set for Congress (Continued From Paee One) for unemployment Insurance lev ies under the social security act. Likewise new and higher tax schedules now apply on gifts and new graduated taxes on corpor ate incomes. Henceforth all suits against the government for al leged damages because of abroga tion of the gold clause In federal contracts are barred. Trado agreements with Canada and Brazil, not subject to the scrutiny of congress, and the Edge-Tardleu agreement with France, which ends "double taxa tion" on United States firms do ing business In that nation, also beuame effective. The social security act calls for a ono per cent tax this year on payrolls of all employes of eight or mure persons, except In agri culture, domestic service, mari time commerce, public service and non-profit organitatlons. Children employed by parents and vice vcra also are excepted. The methods of collection are yet to be announced. Unexpected activity marked the registration period for the Jan uary 31 special election. Reg istration closed Tuesday night, and during the last few days the county clerk's office was visited by a stream of citizens anxious to get their names on the poll books. Many other persons, visiting the clerk's office asked to ' be registered as "Townsend repub licans" or "Townsend democrats." Some of them, asked what party they wished to list, merely said "Townsend." Of the new registrations, there were more democrats than re publicans, although the tendency in that direction was not bo great as during the last period of heavy registration. Shifts from one party to the other were about equal in volume. Many persons who have lived here for a number of years reg istered for the first time. In most cases, it was noted, these people registered republican. No statistics are available as yot on the registration. HERE'S OUR RECIPE Maybe it should be a trade secret. But we've kept the secret of 'so many good things all thru the year . . . here goes) Rich . . . that's what we hope. Full of the fruit of success. Bak ed in warm friend ship. Cut to serve everyone in Klamath Falls. Try it . . . for '361 BECK'S BAKERY Todd Inquiry Will Continue LOH ANG-KLK8, Jnn. 1. (!) fleorgo W. Rochester, foreman of the county grand Jury, said toduy that body would convene tomorrow In a renewed effort to got "the true picture of Thelma Todd's death." "The peculiar circumstances of this case are becoming deeper and deeper," said Rochester. "I am not convinced the true pic ture of Miss Todd's death has been revealed." (Continued From Page One) M. Stastney, Guy Barton, Ben Dixon. In addition, the following com munity aelvisory committees were selected : Henley Jess Johnson, Carl Bmithcrs, Ouy Barton. Merrill Hugh O'Connor, Hen ry Anderson, Leland Pope. ' ilalin Harry Wilson, Frank Vlctorln, Lester Schrelner. Bonanza Fred Rueck, William Breithaupt, Ed Gowan and Bant ford Jones. All growors were reminded by the county agent Wednesday that they should put in their applica tions for tax free stamps as soon as possible. All county applica tions must bo received by the county committee, and then sent to the state committee, before the county allotment will be an nounced. WASHINGTON, Jan. 1, OP) A third party candidate launcnea under the auspices of the Amer ican Liberty league, with a view to dividing New York's vote and thus defeating President Roose velt next election, was forecast to day by Senator Lewis (D., III.). The Illinois senator, still sup porting President Roosevelt him self, predicted that the candidate Perhaps Alfred E. smtin wonld be nominated as "consti tutional democrat." Smith, long a new deal critic, will address the Liberty league here January 25. Speculation that he might enter the political arena was aroused a day or two ago by an offer from former Governor Joseph B. Ely of Massachusetts, to support him. Returning Borne Mrs. Warren Hunt and son Jimmy were expect ed to return home from Portland Wednesday evening. Donald Hunt will remain in Portland, where he is receiving medical treatment Hia condition, as well as that of hia brother, is reported to be much improved. Billy Lee, 5 years old, and Bennie Bartlett, 9, have been cast for Important roles in Par amount's air romance, "The Sky Patrol." jiinEB I i TODAY, when people think about eight-cylinder cars, they immediately think of Pontiao for the '936 Pontiac is the greatest eight of its time It combines the finest of eight-cylinder performance with economy that amazes even owners of small, light cars. It is equally famous for dependability that a car of this price has never had before. And it's the one low-priced car that gives you exactly what you want beauty unlike that of any other car on the road. Take it for a trial. Make any test you can think of. The more you try the surer you'll be that you can't Jo 'Otter than a Pontiac Eight. 830 Klnmnth Avenue Ill BADLY INJURED RERE THIS MORNING (Continued from page Ono) to her home, but she refused to give her name, ns she wag unin jured. An automobile registered to John Reober of Malln, and a large wood truck were Involved In an accident about 8:30 o'clock Wed nesday morning on Nevada street. The automobile turned turtle and tho truck went over a bank, crashing into a house and causing considerable damage. Occupants nf the wrecked automobile and tha truck had left the scene ,f the accident before the arrival of officers, and names of the drivers were not learned. Henry Ring: reported a minor accident occurring early Tuesday morning when his machine skid ded into a parked city truck on the South Sixth street viaduct. E Only six arrest were entered on police arrest docket New Year's eve and New Year's day. All but one of the arrests was made on liquor violation charges. Audrey Baker and Ted Cap tain, Indians, were arrested on charges of drunkenness; charges of drunk and disorderly conduct were lodged against F. Wad' worths; Joe Navarro Is being: held In the eitjr jail for drunk enness and later investigation; J. Hales was arrested on intoxi cation charges, and Lester Ross' was arrested late Tuesday after noon and eharged with trying to pass an alleged fictitious check for $22.50 at Montgomery Ward's store. Weather The Cyclo-Stormograph at TJn derwood'a pharmacy registered a slightly upward trend In baro metric pressure Wednesday morn ing Indicating that clear skies are on the way overdue. The Tycos recording thermo meter registered maximum and minimum, temperatures as fol lows: High . 40 Low . 29 Forecast for next 24 hours: Generally fair, cool. - Dorothy Wilson, H a r e 1 d Lloyd's petite leading lady In "The Milky Way," collects first editions and has a library aggre gating more than 1000 rare vol umes. CATTLE BUYER INJURED BURNET, Calif.. Jan. 1. Cy rus D. Pinneo, a cattle buyer from Sacramento, well known ininorth- 730 SNYDER MOTOR CO. oastorn California, waa seriously Injurod Monday afternoon whta his automobile left the pavement and wrooked Itself nxalnst a tree beside the slate highway six miles enat of here. Plnnero suffered cats In his sralp and under one eye that required 22 stUches to cloBe. Aftor being given med ical attention at Fall Rlvor Mills, he doparted with another driver for Sacramento. The olive-backed thrush re peats Its call sovornl thousand times dally. SPOTS! NOT BEFORE YOUR EYESI NOT EVEN AFTER NEW! YEAR'S EVE1 NOT ON SUITS OR DRESSES OR DRAPES OR ANYWHERE IN THE CITY! THAT'S OUR RESOLUTION ; FOR '36. TO MAKE KLAMATH FALLS A TRULY SPOTLESS TOWN AS FAR AS SUITS AND DRESSES AND DRAPES AND EVERYTHING IS CONCERNED! STANDARD Dyers & Cleaners 1409 Esplanade Phone 825 l it prhu m Pmilmc, MrMmm begin mt $613 fm- ikm Sim mnd $13$ forth Eight (.tubjKt to cAevm triffc. mtt iMrtof). Sorty plam fliii ttamd mrd tn IH Imm Sim mnd fW. Standard grmip mi mwmarim aarrm, AviUM wn C. if. A.L.' mam Turns iVMM Plan, Klamath Falls, Ore. M J v 2
