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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1936)
'April 21, 1936 WILL OPEN " THIS WEEK Fnniiors of Klamath county will Iiuvii nn oppurtunlty lo luiirn ruiiulruinimts fur (nullification tin- kiuiiIh under lliu now anil COIlKllI'Vllllun lllld llollltlSllO ullot- nimit liliui thin would whou a H-irloM of community mciolliiKS will ho hold. 1'hn flrHt l sched uled (or Wednesday uviiiiIiik ut 8; 00 o'clock 111 tho llunluy u Hi ll jiallllii, Tlio nicotinics will bo conduct il by temporary chairmen and committees ntiiolntnd for the purpose, and U. W. lloiiklo, as sliUuut county axonl, will be present at ouch muutlim and will tull of tlio plmi and answer questions. Tlio aoll conservation and do mestic allotment act which has' linen developed In plnco of the AAA la a national plun, The ex tension service, throuxb tho of llini of tho Kliunath counly annul, hna obtained all available liiforniutloti, and thlt will bo presented to those atlcindlUK the community moutliiKS. ttliice every fnrmor )n each community la to he affected dl roctly or Indirectly by th6' pro gram, speedy action la necessary If tho fiinnura are to bo ahlo to plan tholr proHram In' orditr 'to bo clliilble to receive icruiita. The comnlcte schedule of BiotitliiKB la as foltowa: Henley Wednesday. April 12, g p. m. Henley gymnasium. Iliirrull Short, temporary chair man. Merrill Thtiradny, April 23, i p. m. lllnh school agricultural hull. II. J. beardaley, temporary chulrninn. Mailt) Friday, April 14, I p. m. IIIkIi ai'hool axrlcultural hall, lluri'y Jackman, temporary chalrmnn. MldlnnJ and Kono Monday, April 27, 8 P. m. Civil aervlco room, pnat offlco bulletins, Klam ath Fttlla. Leo Hollldoy, tempo rary chairman. llonanuk Tueaday. April 18. g p, in IllKh achool symnss- lum. 'rod Kueclc, temporary chairman. I'oe Valley Wedneaday, April 19. t p. ni. Poe Valley granite hull. ir-B. Uoyd. temporary chairman. Fort Klamath Tliuraday, Ap ril SO, g p. m. C. I, ball. M. L. Komuson. temporary chairman. C. W Smith, extension contact man for thle dlatrlct In the aoll conservation proKram, wll! be In Klamath FbIIb Wedneaday. He Don't Sleep On Left Side, . AiSects Heart Gnu Prxiwiire May Cue UU ronifurt. Illtht Hide 1IU If you toss In bed and can't sleep on rutin sicio. try Anions. Jiibi ONK done rollevoa atmnach DAS pressing: on heart ao you aleen aouudly all nliiht. Adlorlka acu on IIOTII upper and lowor bowulB and brings out foul matter you would never be lieve wbb III your eyalcm. Thla old mailer may have poisoned you for montha and caused OAS, aour Blomach, hoadacho or nervous ness. Dr. II, L. Slioub. New York reports: "In addition to Intestinal clcunslna. Adlerlkn grontly rc- ducea bnctorla and colon bacilli. Mra. Ju. Filler: "Ciaa on my Blomach was bo bad I could not ent or aleep. Kven my heart hurt, The flrat done of Aldorlka brought me rolKf. Now I eat as I with, Bleep fine and never felt better. (live your atomach and bowela HKAL eWnsIng with Adlerlka and se how nood you feel. Just O.NB dose rcllovos (IAS and chronic conatlpatlon. Sold by all druggists and droit dopnrtmouU. Waggoner Drug Co. "It's the Water" -r -- -"! v. ) , s- r--. J- - -; v ' r ,-. I OUR subterranean spring water hag balanced tolvent action that brings out otherwise hidden flavors from the fine ' quality hops, bnrley-malt, and yeait used In tlio brewing of Olympln Beer. .. , ' ........ I. ' ,.' -fa For two generations this rare flavor nasi made Olympia most popular. . V i K eb r ra . 71 Pi At. First Easter Mass Held in New lT 1 i TCmi rW . ' taaa I,'1'. .. msj.-4'W 't i! T i f-, I i "i in 1 1 -I,, - Tfr;rE' . ' -' i-.iv.i, Ilundroda of Dotroltare flocked lo Father Obarlea tc. Coubd.ih b new Hbrlne of tne utile Flowor. at Itoyal Oak, on Uaster Sunday morning to flow tbla lmpronilve blub maaa, aung at the almple main altar of tbo beautiful tdlflea. During the solemn ritual, commemorating tbe Keaurrecilon. Father Ooughllo la ahowo at tbo aatroma left. Although not completed, the new building was utilized for tbo oolorful Kaalar services because of tbo recent destruction by Bra ot tbo old shrine. will meet with tnembora of tho toinporury committees In the af ternoon In the county agent's of flco and will attend the meeting nt, Henley Wednesday In order to' holp launch the program. ADAMS POINT ADAMS POINT. Saturday nliiln Mr. and Mrs. Rajnus and family, Mr. and Mra. Anton 8uty and family, Mr. and Mra. Anton Htackul, Mrs. Anton Kallna, all of Mulin: Mr. and Mrs. Bob Nubker, Mr. and Mrs. John Kan- dra, Jr., of Tulelake, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Takacs and Lester Pierce of Prosperity Lano were enlortulned at a birthday party given Mrs. John Takacs at ber home. Tho ovonlng waa apent by playing cards and talking over buslnosa. Later In the evening rofrenhmenta of hotdogB, coffee and light drlnka were served. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Oral- bell (Ornco McComb) Tlslted with friends In thla vicinity Bun- day after returning from Reno whore they were married Satur day evening. They plan to. make their home In Merrill. Mra. Johnny O'Neal apent Sunday with trtenda hore. Mrs. Lester Plerro Is spending a lew days in Kiamatn raua, where she la under a doctor s care. R. K. Ra ley and son Emu are proud owners of a new truck. while Mrs. R. E. Bailey ana dnuithter Anna are very proud owners of a new car, both pur- chased Saturday. Mr. and Mra. John Takacs and son Richard are owners ot a new car purchased Thursday. They made a motor trip to Portland where tbelr purchased their car. Anton Polivka waa a , visitor in Tulolake Sunday. . Louis Kandra and family ot Morrill were visiting with friends In this vicinity Sunday after noon. Frank Poygr and aona are sorting potntoes which they sold Inst week. TJiey will be moving mnrlilnerv to TUIOIakO soon. Mr. and Mrs. Earl MeVey and family are Improving tholr prop' ortv bv building a now house. Mr. and Mrs. Waltar Reynolds made a business trip to Kiamatn Falls Saturday. r'llll.II I.AXD9 SALMON PORTLAND, April 21. UP Robbie Oilbnrd. lS-yoar-old .stud ent, hooked a 14-pound salmon In tho Willamette river, and prompt' Iv becama a fisherman In his fnther'a eyes, but dad had seen nothing yet. Bobble tossod bis line in again, and hauled out a 39-pounaur. The sun each year . expend enough beat on tho earth to melt a torreatrlal layer ot Ice 2 foot thick- Promotes hcnoficlnl relaxation ... Ask your doctor. .YMPI BEER "tt'i Wmier ''... ... . . ; .. ,'' ' ;'' . BOTTLED OLYMPIA for tale everywhere ' DRAUGHT OLYMPIA ot placet of dlttlnctlon . riiiBMW LjawiiMi dim Bjiiaryfiint-. W'W"4 ', Mayors Feel Billion and Half Minimum Needed tor Keliet SAN FRANCISCO, April 21. (UP) The $1,600,000,000 ap propriation askod of congress by President Franklin D. Roosevelt represents the minimum on which rellof can bo continued to tbe end ot tbe eulendar year, mayors of 80 cities meeting In conference Monday agroed. A resolution passed by the re gional sosslon of tho Mayors' Conference of America sot the billion and a half figure as the smallest possible appropriation. Polo "Unthinkable" At the some time, all Joined In the opinion cxpressod by Ma yor Fiorella LnQuardla of Now York that a roturn to the dole system would be "unthinkable." A resolution waa passed oppos ing any arbitrary reduction of the WPA program at present. Tho mayors. In an unusually harmonious session that waa In terrupted by - only one clash, unanimously favored continua tion of work relief activities. Most were of the bollef that a long term approach should be sought In efforts to solve rollet probloms. One resolution also adopted lata In ' the day called for continuance of tbe Icuorai PWA plan get up In addition to the worka progress administra tion. Valinsley Presides Mayor T. Semmos Walmsley of New Orlcana prosided at the aeBBlon. with Mayor Angelo Rossi of San Francisco acting as host and Mayor LnQuardla sorvlng as tho loading speaker. LaOusrdla. swarthy, stocky ex. ecutlvo of tho nations largest city, won special tributo from the mayors when they adopted a resolution thanking bim ana laudliiK him for bis work for other American cities. During tho day be stoutly ae- fended Prcsidont Roosevelt s work relief prorrara, branding a return to the dole system "un' thinkable." ralirnrnl Chiefs Clash "Without the aid of tho fed eral aovornment I don t know what my city would hnve done. I'm sure most ot you mayors feel tho same way," he remark' ed. The sole brush between dole- gatos daring the meeting came "7j I'LL TAKi 7 ipP'Jtff 3T- . k NAME? RAIN or shine, there's nothing bettor . than OOP (short for Old OscafT Pepper) that delightfully smooth, old fashioned Bourbon whiskey so tender to slender pocketbook It's richer, mcl lower,because it'swhiskcy whis-. key perfectly blended. Justthe thingfor ' hosts to serve guests who deserve it. FRANKFORT DISTILLERIES , '' . ,' lOUIIVItll AND SAITIMOR1 Makers of Old Oscar Peppe, 90 proof Four Roses, 94 proof) Paul Jones, 92 proofs Mattlngly r & Moore, 90 proof all blends of all straight, ; all American whiskies. t , A MeliJ ttn'i&it wblskkt meant all hWjj tnry drop it whiskey. THE EVENING HERALD. Coughlin Shrine 1 i.-"'i; when Frank Shaw, mayor of the west's largest city, Los Angeles, was Interrupted by Mayor ta- mund O. Hnneon, white-haired firebrand cblof executive ot San la Uurbara, Cat. Shaw had Joined LaOuardia In a stout de fense of tho administration's re lict program. Suddenly, Hansen, an unsched uled apcakor, Interrupted blra to charge that "democrats only wore able to obtain relief In Los Angeles. He added a plea for higher relief wages. Shaw an grily answered him, and the two quarrolled loudly until Mayor Rossi inlorvenea ana resiorco quiet. ' Seattle Woman Under Guard as Murder Witness PORTLAND, April 21. (UP) State and city police provided a cuard for Peggy Peterson Paulos .Monday as the attractive Scuttle woman prepared to am tne state's attampt to convict Jack Ilernnrd Justice of murdering W. Frnnk Akin In his apart ment bore three years ago. It was testimony by Mrs. Paulos that brought a death sen tence upon Leo Hall, slayar ot six persons In a Bremerton beach cottage. She Is ready to allege that Justice, acting for a third per son as yet unnamed, hired Hall to kill Akin, who was a special Investigator for the: Governor Julius U Meier Into port ot Portland affairs, tbe state be lieves. Mrs. Paulos said after appear ing before the grand jury here recently that she could trace tbe gun used to kill Akin from Its original owner to Justice and Hall. Mrs. Paulos kept to her hotel room as tho Justice trial started late In the day. She came here from Seattle with Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, who also will tes tify for Uie state, and Ralph Horr, Seattle, who waa Mrs. Paulos' attorney whon she was acquitted In tbo Bremerton mur ders. SEE KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON MKRRILL, April 21. Rev. Forrest C. Travallle with J. L. Fotherlnghaia,. Merrill, and Dr. R. M. Stevenson, pastor of tbe Malln Presbyterian church, have returned from Medford, where they attended sessions of the Southern Oregon Presbytery of Presbyterian cburches, convening last Tuesday and Wednesday, ; During the session the Rev, Mr. Travallle was appointed atat il clerk for the coining year, and Dr. Stevenson was accepted Into tho presbytery, after pre senting bis letters ; from the Westminster cburcb Is Salt Lake City. Rev. S. H. Jones, Jacksonville, was elected moderator to sue cued E. L. Elliott. Klamath Falls, at the opening session of the meet and Thomas Robinson was elected permanent clerk. Thn Rev. Mr. Whitset. Lake- view, served as temporary clerk of the session and Iter.-J. K. Howard. Olendalo, ' was elected pastor, commissioner to the.gon- oral asseinoiy oi rrauuiimii churches to be held May 22 at B.rnnia N. Y.. With ReV. D. T. Robertson, Marshfleld, the 1- lUfMCttA. .. The principal eiaer oeiegnw elected was Uouglas Zabriame, North Bend, and me. auerpaie m,n tf a Knvrv. Phoenix. Thirtv-two ministers and ald ers from eburehes -In tbo south ern part of the state were pres ent for tbo sessions. . FT. KLAMATH FORT KLAMATH, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Koffeler ot Bly spent Easter Sunday visiting Mrs. Wllma Keffeler and daughter Jesalee at the homo ot Mrs. Emma Gorden. Accompanying the Keffelers dn tho trip to Fort Klamath were Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Hannon of Bly, who spent the day visiting Mrs. Gorden and son Fred. Hannon Is a former teachor of Fort Klamath, at pres ent employed as principal ot the Uly grade acbool. Mrs. E. M. Brattaln, Sr. left for her home In Lakevlew Mon day morning after visiting at the home of ber son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Brattaln, Jr., for tho post week. .- Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Mc Keever of Medford spent a few days this week visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Bennett. Wednesday they left for Medford, accom panied by Mra. Bennett and daughter Erna, who returned to Fort Klamath, Thursday. Mrs. Ray S. Ballou left by bus Tuesday evening on a business trln lo Los Anseles. CaL, where she w!!! Join her husband, R. 8. Ballou, who has spent the win ter In the California city. Mrs. Ballou expects to return to Fort Klamath in a few days. , Alfred; B. Oastel and son,' Jun ior, nnd! Roy Deffenbacher, local barber, made a trip to Klamath trails Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Loosley re turned to their home in ron Klamath Tuesday after visiting with relatives at Plttvllle, Cel., during tho winter months. Mrs. Ralph Darling Is recov ering (mm a severe attack ot in fluenza. William C. Hackler of the Wood River ranch la also ro- rxirted ill at this time. A. M. Denlo, district manager of the West Coast Telephone company, made a short business visit In Fort Klamath Wednesday from headauarters In Lakevlew In connection with local affairs of the company. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Ferguson, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ferguson and children, WHERE OOP GETS ITS spent Thursday In Klamath Falls shopping and visiting. .. All grange members are spe cially' Invited to be present at tbe regular monthly social meet ing to bo held next Tuesday eve ning, April 21. At that time, all members whose . blrtnaays oc curred In tbe last four months, will ontortaln those members whose birthdays are included in tbe next four months. A special program will be pre sented by those, entertaining, and. a birthday supper win oe serveo at the conclusion of the meeting. A short business .session will be beld, at which necessary matters' will be attended to, including election ot state grange officers, following which the evening will be spent - socially, included on tbe llts ot hosts for the evening are Mr. and .lr. . u. Fergu son, Mesdamos L. S. Smith, Fred Bishop, George Denton, Emma Gorden, William Horrlck, and Messrs. Fred Brown, -Herbert Edwards, Theodore Nicholson, William Page, . H. B. Loosley, Harold Wlmer, Ray Ferguson and Fred Gorden.' .. These rrembehs will be hosts to the ' following . special guests whose birthdays occur during tbe next four months, as well u all members present at tbe meeting Mr. and Mra. Ben Brlcco, Albert Brlcco, Mr- and Mrs. Walter Mon roe, Mr. aad Mrs. Oris Moon, Mrs. R. B. Ballou, Mrs. William Page, Mrs. Hansford Williams and Messrs. R. 8. Loosley, Charles Noah, Adrian Page, L. 6. Smith, Henry . Gordon, Rebert Briscoe and. Marvin Nosh..-.. Mr. and Mrs. Wllber McFarllng ot Modoc Point ware business Tla itors In Fort' Klamath Wednes day. L. M. gtreeter left Monday on a trip to Redding, Calif., where he is looking after feed for his cattle, which he has kept there on winter pasture. During Street- er's absence, Lewellyn Smith la helping with tbe work on the Streeter nnch. Eldon Brattaln returned the last of the week from a business trip to Silver Lake. Termo Man Killed As Car Overturns ALTURAS. April 21. Law rence Wood, 22, of Termo m Lassen county, was killed in stantly early Monday when his ipeedlng car toppled over on tbe highway near Romero lodge, IS miles from here. A Mexican passenger waa unhurt. Wood was a widower and leavea two children. Re was as sociated with his father, George Wood, in the garage, store and hotel business. His funeral will be held Wed nesday at Susanvillo. SPINA FIGHTS AGAIN PORTLAND, April 21. CfP Al Spina, wbo knocked out Tufty Plerpont In tbe main event ot last week s boxing show here, will enter the ring next Tuesday against Baby Face Matheson, ot Los Angeles, Bill Nelson, Port land matchmaker, said. A comprehensive aviation de velopment program underway in Colorado calls for establishment of more than 20 new airports and emergency landing fields, besides improvements to existing fields and roof-marking of buildings. A A A- r Ik . - 15242 f vUtU LeJ Ltj vcu r' PONTIAC X ctnciu mice eiMt ECONOMY' ) n? k I . CONTEST V (fi)&jL April 1 to April 30 - U " if f) rPrBii mm11 The news of Pontlao'a amazing gasolln economy b sweeping America! In the famous GUmore-Yosemite Economy Run an annual event open to aU makes of cars Pontiao took first place in lu price class,' with' as average of 23.9 miles per gallon over 852 miles of difficult roads. Now we 'want you to drive this phenomenal economy champion. See how much gas mileage you can get. Then write a brief letter 'of 100 words or less telling us what you liked best about your 10-minute Economy Ride in a Pontiae. Your mileage figure and letter will be submitted in the national Pontiao Economy Contest. You may win one of the two beautiful 1936 Pontiao sedan offered aa prizes o any one of 164 cash prizes. . Don't delay. Come in today and try your skill. DRIVE OUR TEST CAR TODAY f WIN CAR OR CASH. 9th and Klamath Seattle Streetcar ! Operators Object j To Exam Question SEATTLE, April 21. (UP) The Amalgamated Association of Street Railway and Motor Coach Employes of America Monday asked the Seattle city council what the number of spots on s pair of dice bad to do with suc cessful trolley operation, The council was net sure, but promised Ho consider tbe matter a an early meeting. . ' "HoW'.many spots on a pair of dice?" -was only one ot several perfectly silly" questions asked prospective operators by. the Se attle elvU -servloo ' commission, W J. Molynenx, business agent of the union charged'. : Other Included: "How long Is o plnce" of string?" (The correct answer: Twice tne length from ojne end to-the middle).- ' ' I "Tom la older than Dick, ana Dick la yodnger than" Harry.- It Harry younger than Plckt" I Molyneux asked tbo council, . I. : ' -' President States :-' Views' on Defense ! IWAShWcTOI'i'. April it. (UP) President Roosevelt asserted Mon day night (hat , his admistratlon stanus ror ..notn aaequaie na tional defense and the policy of tne good netgnbor ana these. ho said, "are not' sontradictory principles.". ' . i The president's stand was taken In a, message read to tho VALUE No OTHER Corn Flakes, at any price, giro yon tha genu ine value yon get in KeHogg's. Matchless flavor. Oven-fresh : crixpneas. Ask tot them by name. ' . -. Notnlag take tha alaca af CORN FLAKES BIGQEST HT.885B IP- SPECIAL BENEFIT PROGRAM Thursday Evening 7:45 PROCEEDS TO THE WORK OF THE ; SALVATION ARMY PAGE SEVEN Daughters of tho American Renj olutlon, opening their 45th com tlnental congress at Constitution ball. Mr. Roosevelt sent regrets, at being unable to attend him-" self due to the death ot his long time friend and adviser, Louis McHenry Howe, Court House Record? " ' (Monday ' Divorce Action Filed Clara A. Jester versus Olenn H. Jester. Couple married at La Grande, December, lBlt. Plaintiff charges desertion, asks custody of minor child, subject- , to defendant's right to visit Bald . child at all reasonable and prop er times. Claude ' MaColloch, plaintiff's attorney. Order of Dismissal , The circuit court Monday or- . dered suit dismissed In tbe fol lowing cases: , 1. Hardy O. Howard versus Frank J. Schmltz, Carrie V. Schmltz et al. ' 2. Enterprise Irrigation dis trict versus Walter T. Smith, Frank A. Smith et at. , There are three state capitals on the Missouri river and 18 on the Mississippi and Its tributaries. said yre are tK only folK in town,' vf ho dont need. AUTO INSURANCE Must b tio Anna.belle-ixtca 1 folios ia town, who," own 7Hf . rrurHOuf ACXOSS i-sntur'futm'amnr'Kt k Adult .25f Children IS POHTIAC EIGHT! OR A 1931 PONTIAC SIX! Phono 1530 HAN-STRUT -nHH Of '"""X ' V PHON24S XX
