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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1936)
Juno 1, 1930. THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH PALLS. OREGON PAGE THREE WASHINGTON CONGRESSMAN IN HDSPITAL (Continued from Page One) "1b to 1)0 1(1 von a thorough esain Inutlon." Hulling of Cnr lllimn With I ho (lulcotlvos on oithar lila or him, Zlnnnhnok, who was dressed , III a blank unit white ehockod milt nnd lunula shots, was in lire hod out of tho govern ment hospital nnd headed town r (I tho dctoollvo' automobile, "I'm going In my ftnr," shout id .Inncliiick, breaking away fmm olio of the officer. Ilia black roadster waa parked a fow foot away, ClrnhhliiK thn congressman nioro riruily by lila arms, thn two iliiluotlvtw, Jolnoil by uniformed utilleonian, hiirlud .Innchick Into tho rt'nr of tho pollco car. "Look out," yullvd Xlonchuck, "far these hand greiiuilus." HlKhly excllod, tho congress mail grasped a railing on tho hark of tho aulomobllo tout, clenched hl tlh and pulled away at tho railing. Irfift Hot I Ira for V. It. Aa tho throe officers ifrled bla hontl looao with considerable dif ficulty, Zlnncherk conllnuvd to hunt that hand grenades woro In tho car, Tho only objects on tho floor wore pollco nloctrla Inntrrn and a Mm aid kit. Exhausted from tho strugglo, Zloiichock finally fall buck UKulnsI lila seat. Tho pollco car, with a motor cyclo officer clearing tho way, apod down Canatltutlon avenue past tho capital and on to tho hospital. Without resistance, tho con gressman was led Into tho Insll lut Ion. Official dncldod on tho arrst whllo Zlnncheck waa driving around tho city looking for bla missing brldo. (loomo Allon, one of tho thruo commlaalnnnra who govern tho capital: I'ollco Huperlntendont K. W. Hrown, and Vernon Wont of tho District of Columbia legal Too Late to Classify HERE'S THE WAY TO GET A VALUE BONUS FIrat, road tboae doacrlpllons nnd pick out tho car that appeals to you. Then, coma to our used cnr department and chock thn cnr with tho deecrlptlon. Take a ride In It. You will find It mora high-grade automohllo for your money than you will find else where In town, ' , '32 Studebaler Sedan r-bEscopt-. tonally good condition-$573 '34 Hudion 8 Coupt...'.. $745 '35 Hudson 6 Coupe..'...! $745 '30 Chevrolet Sedan Maroon paint, upholstery are A-1, a clean little car $325 '30 Marquette Sedan Paint like new, motor In very good con dition, cer OK In every re spect ... . $295 '29 Durant Sedan Good running condition, an economical car to run ... . $175 '28 Studebaler Coupe A very good car, In good shape , $150 Listen to the Hudson-Torraplane Broadcast Over KFJI, 6 to 6: IS Falls Motor Company "A Safe Place to Buy" 515 Klamath Ave., and llth and Klamath Freak Attracts Attention mi Thla coU'b brad, oxlilbltud in tho window of Murphy's barber hop, Iiiib attructcd much IntcroBt annum Main BlrW rcdestrluns, Thn calf, born on tho Hum Dolalingor place, had throo oyes, ono In tho middle ot tho forehead, ua iibown In tho picture It had two iionim, ono lowor Jaw, ono tonguo, but two pnllates. It lived only a few hours. (Iloruld-Nowa Pholo-iCnitravlng.) . . atuff, conferred before tho order went out to pollco acoitt cara. Ilrlde HI 111 Mlx.lng Zlonchcck's rumblings atarted curly In tho day. . Hn left a brief caao containing oinply beer liottlea and a can of moth bulla nt the executive of fice!, saying thoso were "for the rrealduut," Legion to Elect on Tuesday Night Klumath Pont American Le gion muni Tueadny, 8:00 p. m nt the Legion hall, whore nom ination of offlcora for the en Minx yar will bo hoM, Iteporta will be heard of ac tivities for tho year by the ail forent chairman. Refreshments will bo served. Tho post observed Memorial Day In conjunction with the oth er vetarnu organisations. Bid Abbott waa In charge for the poet observances. t The pout cooperated with tbo nix llaaln Lumber company In a memorial program over KKJ1. Hhort talks were made by Tom Voiiiix. . Father Halo Kubanks, Mrs. Ucomo Davis. Tho princi pal address was given by Hill Canton. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTKD Transportation to Chicago around June IS. Will buy the gas, Nows-lloruld. nox 4090. me LOST Truck tiro and wheal 32x6, 10 ply Goodrich. No, TlS2S0i!610. Liberal raward. (lien Ferguson, Ft. Klamath. 4008 Foil HKNT 2 room modern furnished apartment. Also 1 nnd 3 room furnished cottages. .Lights, fuel and water furnish ed. Allamotit Auto Camp. 1028 4-KOOM FUHNI311KI) IIOUHE. electric stove, refrigerator. Avallnhlo until Septombor, Adults only. Call aflor ( p. m. 1737 Crescent. Phone 824-W. ; 400 KOU RENT 8-room unfurnish ed house, 825.00. Inquire 45 1'liie or Phono 1832. 5008 WANTKD Girl for housework. 417 Mt. Whitney. 5006 WANTED TO RUY 8 cords ma hogany wood. Call Wlllard hotel. 5115 LOST Lndy'a black purse, down town. Reward. Phone 1714-K. 5114 WANTED Girl for general homework. References. Phono 1218. 6313 FOR RENT Small furnished house. 115.00. 1D4S no. sin. 6010 FOR LEASE Five room, un furnlshod, modern house; $40 month. 1030 Uphnm. 2026 FOR SALE Lumber rolls, tight eners and chain. Phone 2241. 2926 FOR BALE Furniture; bouse fur rent If doalrcd. 2028 Ap plegnto. 5014 WILL CARE ' FOR smnll child In my own home. Phone 544-J. 6006 LOST Illnck Spaniel Rownrd. 2039 Wantland. - 6003 STRAWBEKEIES Prlcea effective Tuesday and Wednosdny at Merrill, Chltoqnln and Klamath Falls Stores, Contract Freedom Declared Violated By S to 4 Verdict (Continued From Paxo Ooe) tlonal by tho supremo court 13 years ago. Now York attorneys snltl, however, their statuto took Into account the value of services rendered while tho district law dealt only with the cost of llvln In determining tho minimum wage. . The majority opinion today held that the law violated tho right of prlvuto bargaining. Delivering tho dissent, the chief Justice assorted that "In the statuto beforo us no unreas onableness appears" and "the end Is legit linule and the moans ap propriate." "Hero," he added, "the special conditions calling for tho protec tion of women, and for tho pro tection of socloty Itself, are abun dantly shown. "Tho legislation Is not loss In tho Interest of the community as a whole than In tho Interest of tho women employes who are paid Ions than tho valuo of their ser vices. "That lack must bo made good out of tho public purse "Granted that tho burden ot the support of women who do not receive a living wago can not be transferred to employers who pay the equivalent ot the service they obtain, there la no reason why the burdon caused by the failure to pay that equivalent should not be placed upon those who creato It. "The fact that the state can not secure the benefit to socloty of a living wage for women em ployes by any enactment which bears unreasonably upon employ ers does not procludo the stato from soeklng Its objective by means entirely fair both to em ployers .and the women em ployed." JC.MOU AUXILIARY MKKT CI Iris of the Legion Junior aux iliary will meet Tutsduy, June 2", for a noon potluck luncheon at Memorial hall, according to Mrs. Carl Cook, leader of the group. Installation of officors will fol low luncheon. MANY ISIS In WEEKEND KLAMATH (Continued from page Ono) riding with Wlllard, received minor Injuries. Wilbur Simpson and Jim Young were drivers of the two machines Involved In the accident with Wlllard. None of tho pas sengers In tho Young car was hurt. A. J. Williams of Ashland was Injured' when the car driven by LuVlna Williams collided with another operated by Gordon O. Cunipboll, at The Dalles-Callfor-nla highway and Bummers lane Sunday afternoon. Williams' wrist was bail ly cut. A small boy In tho Williams car sustain ed a cut on tho chin. Two Persons Arrested . Miss Wllliums and Campbell were both arrested on charges of having no operator's licenses. Miss Williams is a student of Southern Oregon Normal, and had a California license She was Instructed by Judge Barnos to get an Oregon llcenso. Arnold L, Johnson rocelved a minor. nose Injury when the car he was driving became Involved In an accident with another ma chlno operated by Daniel J. Kel ley, Oakland, Calif., on South Sixth atreol Sunday. Johnson went to pass the Kel ley car, but was forced to turn In when he saw another car coming from the opposite direc tion, The cars wore quite badly damaged, Investigators reported. Drunk Driving Charged Harold R. Curlel was arrested and lodged In the county Jail on a drunken driving charge. He was taken Into custody on South Sixth street by state police. Dis trict Attorney H. C. Blackraer said Curlol was arrested on a similar chnrgo some months ago. Claudo E. Jlust of Shasta City, Calif., pleaded guilty to charges of drunkon driving before Pollco Judge Richmond Monday, and was fined $100. A Jnll sentence of 0 days was suspended. Rust was arrested at 9:30 o'clock Sundoy evening when his machine crashed Into an auto mobile driven by William P. Morande, at Ninth and Pine streets. No Injuries resulted from the accident. Jamos Riddle, arrested Sunday night after allegedly cutting screens on a number of resi dences on East Main street, sus tained bruises and cuta when he Jumped out of the police prowl car en route to the city Jail. He was taken to the Klamath Valley hospital for treatment of bis Injuries, and later removed to the city Jnll when he waa charged with drunk and diaor derly conduct. He was released Monday upon paymont of a $16 fine, Revnolds Mose, Indian, and another Indian by the name ot Hollers were brought to Klara ath Valley hospital early Mon day afternoon after an automo bile accident. The extont of their Injuries had not . been determined, but Mose was believed to have a badly hurt neck. State police found a ear wrecked at Shady Pine. Blood aplattered about Indicated some one bad been hurt In the acci dent, but no one was at the cene when the officers sighted the car. The number on the car waa that of a license listed In the books as belonging to Mildred O'Malley, 1621 Fremont street, but police did not know If she still owns the car.. TAX CITY JAIL The city Jail was crowded to capacity during tho long week end. Liquor charges were filed against defendants In the majority of the police court cases. Hearings wore hold before Judge Richmond Monday morning. Fines of $10 each, or five day Jail sentences were Imposed upon the following defendants, all of whom were charged with drunk enness: Charles B. Bell, Hoy Dickie, William 8. Maxey, F. W. Lintlsen, Al B. Berg, who la also scheduled to answer to a vag rancy charge at a later dale; Johu i'lsun, Renmgo Becerra, Oswald La Ruche, Ole Bergland, Jack Lyons, and Thomas O'Sbea. Heavier fines and sentences were levied against habitual of fenders charged with drunken ness or drunk or disorderly con duct. This list Included Andy Ander son, sentenced to 30 days In Jail on a charge of drunkenness; Jack Edwards, 820 or 10 days for drunkenness; Jack Edwards, 820 or 10 days for drunkenness, and a later hearing on a vagrancy count; Charlea Olson, 120 or 10 days for drunkenness; Wilbur Harrington, 820 or 10 days, also on a drunkenness charge; Orady Mullens, 80 days In Jail, on a charge of drunk and disorderly conduct, sentence to be suspended if the defendant leaves town at once; Jack Sullivan, 515 or 71 days In Jail for drunkenness. Robert E. Gibson and Louis H. Cecchlnl, charged with petty lar ceny, posted 826 bail each Sunday for their appearance In police court. They are alleged to have taken 84.00 out of a woman's purse. Time of hearing has not been set. Jess Earl Blair and Arthur Mo lander, charged with "vagrancy, were assessed fines of 8100 each, plus 40 days In Jail, to be sus pended npon leaving town. Dan McCloud, arrested by city police, la being held In Jail pend ing arrival of federal officera. He is alleged to have sold liquor to Indians. Minnie Tee, negress, who waa given a vagrancy sentence and fine last week, to be suspended upon her departure from town, was arreBted Sunday, and charged with violation of parole. She will aerve out the time in Jail. Back from Trip Mrs. Lee Kennedy has returned after a trip to Wenatchee and Spokane. til at Homo Barbara . Lee Wonch Is 111 at her home, 234 N. Eighth street. A license number of more than four digits Is difficult to see quickly. In noting speedsters, ac cording to Dr. Jamea L. Graham, of Lehigh University. L TO Six weeks' summer school to be offered by Klamath Union high achool will open Monday, June 8, according to an an nouncement from Principal Lloyd B. Emory. Courses In mathematics, social science, commercial subjects. English, dramatics and Latin will be offered, and classes will be held from 9:00 a. m. until 12 o'clock noon. Mrs. Rachol Good will be In charge of summer school, and other faculty members who will offer courses are Everett Vander pool, Miss Dorothy Schupp and Mrs. B. B. Blomqulst. Most of the. students who plan to take summer school work reg istered before the closing of school, but additional registra tions will bo taken any time this week and up to the opening of classes. Awards and scholarship pre sented to outstanding seniors of the class of 1936 have been an nounced as follows: The faculty cup to the outstanding senior girl, Maxlne Peterson; to the outstanding senior boy, Victor Reginato; faculty medal for scholarship to Betty Beaty; fac ulty medal for activities to 'Rob ert Elllngson; scholarship to Whitman college, to Marine Pet erson; scholarship to. the North western business college at Spo kane, Wash., to Bertha Haase and Marguerite Chase; . scholar ship awarded by the state board of higher education at the Unit verslty of Oregon, to Marjory Bayless; state board of higher education scholarship at Oregon State college to Betty Beaty; scholarship to Pacific University to Gene Robinson; the faculty recommended Carl Van Emon for the scholarship to Albany col lege, which has not yet been re ceived, and Sybil Bowne was recommended for the scholarship to Linfleld college; the Klwanls athletic award was presented by E. 8. Veatch to Victor Reginato; the A. A. U. W. scholarship of 860 for the outstanding senior girl went to Barbara Soule; the Daughters of the American Rev olution pin for the outstanding girl In home economics, went to Ueraldine Houston, and honor society plna wore v permanently awarded to the following seniors: Waltrud .Dietscbe, 1 Billy Dodge, Edward Goddard, Bertha Haase, Deloree Martin, Douglas Mor doff, Maxlne Peterson, Victor Reginato, Alan Smith, Barbara Soule and Carl Van Emon. Meeting Cancelled There will be no practice meeting for the R. N. A. drill team this eve ning, (Monday) as previously announced. New Arrests Pend For Black Legion (Continued From Page One) and four other workers were, communists, Mnrmon said. Ble lak's bullet-pierced body was thrown out of an automobile near Monroe, Mich., March 15, 1934. , Marmon said his Informant "Is going before the grand jury here to tell his story and I cauuot reveal his name now." -BARLEY malL for finer flavor A J J for finer flavor More expensive to me, yes.... but no other grain can be substituted for choice barley and yet retain that rich,tate-Mtifying flavor and full body of Bohemian Club Bottle Beer. That is why every glass of Bohemian Club you drink seems to have not only FINER flavor, but MORE flavor. SOLD IN EVERY CONVENIENT SIZE ; CLASS CONTAINER "Bohemian Ulub KLager Beer-"" ' cpu, ' Choiu of Bur Drinkers Every ivhttii Carl Steinaifer Distributor "Bui.. I thought that meant extra cost H n a surpris to many that a beautiful establishment and a quality reputation do not necessarily mean high charges. Hera every service, regardless of cost, Includes a complete Memorial Service with personal supervision throughout. Even the family of most moderate meant aan afford a WH1TLOCK Service with vfy modem rfininwlw EARL WMTLOCK Funeral Home PINE AVE. AT SIXTH ST. TELEPHONE 4 t I UNDIR THK BIO TOP. Watching Miss Dorothy Herbert of RJngllng Bros.-Daraum ft Bailey, you marvel at her poise and daring. Miss Herbert ssys: "I smoke all I want eat anything I care for. Camels make food taste better and digest easier." i -r 1 STOP PUIS I Tense minutes aa the reporter works to beat the ' deadline. "It's a life of irregular ' hours and meals," says Peter Dshlen, newspsper men. "It's swell -the way Camels make food taste better and set better with me." :v.-:::';:;:w';-:,-S:: 0nlcU,ltM.a.J. aMH.T. Ok, WlMlia Srii. M.O. ' Smoking Camels stimulates the flow of digestive fluids . . . increases alkalinity Life sometimes pushes us so hard that we feel too worn-down really to tnjoy eating. Hurry and mental strain reduce the flow of the digestive fluids. Smoking Camels increases the flow of digestive fluids... alkaline digestive fluids. ..so vital to the enjoy ment of food and to good digestion. Enjoy Camels. ..for their cheering "lift".. .for their aid to digestion. Camels set you right I Behind the Scenes in The Brown Derby the Famous Rendezvous of the Hollywood Celebrities The tit is putting the final touches to a Lobster TttrmiJcr, while within the restaurant proper the glittering stars of Hollywood gather to dine and to enjoy Camels. In the glamorous life of Hollywood, Camels play a major role. The supreme mildness and flavor of their costlier tobaccos have made Camels an outstanding favorite. As Mr. Robert H. Cobb, the man behind The Brown Derby's success and host at one time or another to every great personality in Hollywood, remarks! "Camels are the choice of a great majority of our patrons. .. SPRINT CHAMPION, of the U. sVWillie Honemsn right, hss spun around the boards against the leading sprinters of the world. "I relish my food," he says "smoke Csmels. They help my digestion to proceed smoothly." Camali aia m.da from finer, MORE EXPENSIV8 TOBACCOS ...Turkish (md Domstia...ihan any other popular brand. cosnsn TOBACCOS V
