Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1936)
, Aujrunt l, imb THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THREE GUARD BLAMES BLOODSHED ON VILLA SYRUP RAUOM, Auk. 1 (Ul')-ll. II Toi'iiy, oiin of (wo guards who fired iln'lr rifles In slop a runh Of rlllllllK CIlllVll'lH tiKiiliiot llio may wiiIIh ii sliiln iirlanii hlninod vim 1 1 lit oKlrnet Friday night for bloodshed, Corny mi lil din rioters uhlnltied Him uli'uhullc vniilllu (mm tlm wrecked coin in lnn l y nil swill lowed It In greut gulps. Drunken li'mlni'H ordered Hid runh. MiikI lliive H Inn I11H ill forey mi lil hi) fired only on shut iiml Hint Inlo Hie iron nil mi lilt Kill n n( Um "deadline," which In Ml font from Ihn wull on which hla lower In perched. Hit Milil Ihn bullet muni have ricocheted nml Hint li illil not know nnlll IE or 2u minutes Inlor Unit miyono had huin hit. Itoy Mri'ininur, guard In ths lower opponltn Corey, mild ho (Irml "several" shuts, hut over thu hi'iiilii ot lllii roiivlcls. I'rliil I Iff Meter Door "Tim warden told inn to slop them mid 1 did," until llrciinnnr. Corny eKplitlucd tlinl Krnnk Tllson, Kiignn rnnvlrt, got about 70 or HO men together In the ytird mid led litem to Hin nw mil block, where they pried nlf Hio mnnicr door nml roli'iisou li taonora from HO cells In four llora. Hovcu hundred convicts poured lolo Hid ynrd mid Tllaon eshnrt ed tin-Ill not to KO hnrk to colls nnlll ttovernnr Chnrlea II. Mur tin hud rliniiRf-d hla nnrnln sinnd. "Tim rioivlrla decided they m Its tit iii't hnn dry, uniting," anld t'ori'y, "an they rnlilcd tha roin inlaixiry nil butcher shop mid carried nt ljirtt two rnrloada of provlaloiia Into thf ynrd. I'rUnn Iti-i-ka Willi Vnullla "Itirlinlcd Man it rjuniillty of r mi 1 1 1 cxirnrl, which Hi" riiiK Icaders drnnk nvldly. Thi'y ant uulie drunk. I don't think Hny would have rushed th wnll If Tllaon mid several oilier hniln't !' ii ilriiuk on vnnllln. They hnd staved behind til" deadline for two hourn before Hint." The prison recked with the odor of vnnllla tonight. For It years, until Governor Julliia Meier abolished tho bonrd. forey wna a member of tho three mnn Oregon publlo service commission. LEGATE AGAIN . ELUDES DEATH WASHINGTON. Aur. 1 M'lM t'nlipd Htnti'B Amlinnsndor to Spain Clntido ti. Bowers narrow ly escaped being Involved In a bombardment of tho port nf (ll)on hy rebel warship toilny. ho reported to tho alnto depart Hu nt Krlilny. Ilowora anld ho racnped only hi leaving GIJou hnrhor nbonrd tho U. 3. conat (Hard culler Cay lira, when tho rebel wnrahlp r- appeared afli-r prnvloualy having shelled tho town three tlmoa. I'nllim Ikilnlinnlnl Other roporta to tho depart ment tnld of 102 Americana mid other foreigners being rescued from Pnlmn on Majorca lalnnd ahnrlly hoforo a fiirlnua aerial buiiilinnliiK'nl nf Hint city. From Madrid Eric C. Wcuilo lln, third nocrotsry In rhnrgo of tho V. 8. ombnaay, reported that American and other tiiillnnnla trapped In tho Kpnnlah enpltnl wrro np'iil I iik toward conatnl porta nbonrd reiiulnr train pro tected by armed sunrda. nowojra hnd Knno to Oljon, ho anld. with tho Cnyiik-n to deter- lulnu whnther thero wero nny Amerlcuna thiiro who denlred to bo removed, (lljon la tho nenr eat port to Ovledo, whero moat Anuirlcnna III nortliorn Hpnln ro- Idn. Klral word of Hia bomlmrd nmnt nf 1'iilmn. which la held by rebel tureen, eiinio from tho mn ter of tho Amerlcnn Kiport lliio frolKhter Kxochordn which nulled from tho port at 11 a. m. (Hpnn lnh tlnio) with 92 Amerlcnna mid ' other forolKH realdenta nbonrd. Tho hnnililim ot llio city bennn,' tho ship officer rn liorted, while his craft wna wllli Iiik alKht ot tho port. Ho did not apeclfy how ninny Amerlcnna ho hnd readied or glvo other do tnlln of tho Incident. Three School Projects Completed : . '"v- - fl 1 v' 'i I ' ye&'i 'Ml iii iii If' . w------ w iin . - ; aw .. ; .1 if 1 lr r ' v i? if U 1HI ,411 1 m 0 l m inntinr :Bm Frogs Take Studio for Playground When aponaora of Klamath Knlla' "moat attractive child" contnat docldcd thla year to In clude a division for children with their pots, they forgot to make uny (iiallf icatlona aa to tho pel a. Today they regretted their er ror of omission, and the Oregon Hunk buildliiK was still striiK KNnK. a hit fretfully, to reus In its ordinary composure. lloy With Hnclc. Friday afternoon a dozen lit tle children, a dozen proud mothers and a dozen assorted pets occupied every chair and corner of the Kennoll-Ellla studio, waltlnK patiently their turn to be photographed hy Catherine flaylord and her staff. There were cats, dogs, a bantam rooster or two. Into this scene, unaccompanied by any parent, entered a small blue-eyed youngster with a paper sack. The aack contained a score of pots, though the boy In tended to poae with only one. He reached Into the sack for that one, but he reached . too hard. The bottom of the sack fell out, and a whole battalion of bullfrogs started scampering In every direction, anrletnonhiin There was pandemonium. Mothers screamed, dogs barked, rats hissed, children broke for the door and went pattering down the hallway, as bends poked out of other office doors to learn what the commotion was. The frogs continued leaping, wmmtmMM- f&t iiiam-t UlKftm George T. Davis Heft) and Tom Mooney studying the new picture of the 1038 Preparedness Parade blast scene, which has been Introduced In court proceedings In Mooney s behalf. Mooney Is under life sentence In connection with the explosion. (me landing on the freshly-curled head of a quiet young miss.- "Get them out. Get them out," Miss ijaylord yelled to the young frog-lover. ' He did, finally, all but .three. These three, at last report,, were still lurking somewhere In. the darker corners of the studio. Meanwhile, picture-taking had been postponed for the afternoon and the contest deadline extend ed for another week to August 8. The boy remained. "Aw, ain't I gonna get my picture took?" he complained. JULY TEMPERATURE Temperatures during July ranged 2.7 degree! above normal and precipitation .an below the avornge expectancy, according to monthly reports from the U. 8. wonther bureau. The mean temperature for the month wna 70.6, the meuli min imum 87.1, and the mean mini mum 64.1 degrees. The high murk for the month, and also for the season to dnte, wus 100 degroes, recorded er July 21. The low mark for ih mouth was 44 degrees, registered on both July 10 and 11. Total precipitation wna .01 nf nn Inch, while tho avornge for the mouth la sot at .29. There wore 2H clear days In July, two partlnlly cloudy and one entirely cluudythe bureau reports. ALL-TIE HIGH Tourist registrations at the Klamath county chamber ot com merce hit an all time high mark during July, according to an an nouncement from Karl C. Rey nolds, executive secretary. Registrations during the past month were 41 per cent greater than those of July 1935. June registrations showed a 25 per cent Increase over those of June 1935. One London firm regularly sun piles 6000 customers with heel less shoes. 0 C:ufire . - 4,-- Atmve The new arhool building at llonnnza. Center Meirill's new high school. naaliim building at Mnlln. (Ileruld-News riioto-Kiigravltig). J Below Gym- Company Sponsors Clean-Up Campaign A clenn-up cninpiilgn sponsor ed by tho M and S ling company ninrted In Kluniiith Fulls , Siitur (I ii y . The firm cnlls nil ent Inn lo ni'tlelea nnlvngnd during the clenn-up such na rubber tubes, coppor pols, aluminum potti, old inultroHMCR, rnKH, Junk, hides and wool which tun)' he brought to their store or culled for If tho nnioiint in largo and tbn seller linn no nieniiH of ti'iiiiHporliillon. The firm ban been In biiHineas hero for many yours and recently moved Into modern quarters nt D34 Market slroot. - Tho Junior chamber of nnm morca and Dr. Dlotscho, health officer, have approved tho clean up Idea which they hope will In duce citizens Interested to Im prove their promises. ' MUl.ns' IIAUOHIIIPS As a boy trnmp, nflor running away from home in l'lillndolphla, W. C. Fluids wont two yeavs with out sleeping on a ruin nun, mu slnr of Parniiioiinl's "Poppy" still regards a null bed as a luxury, and now poshchhcs oiio of thu niont couiforlublu In Hollywood. A crept mice of the new hliih schools nt Merrill mid Hnuniun logi'tber wllh the gyiminsliim at Mullu aMn new IiIkIi atnndnrdn of achool construction In thla vicinity. These structures wore null hy Ihn Klmunth county school district under a grant mid supervision hy the publlo works administration. The high schools nro of a story and a hnlf construction, alio 118 by no feet. Kolld concrete wells enclose the lower portion with brick veneer construction above. These schools bring modern cdtirnilonnl fncllltles to their respective communities. Kuch hlRh school contains nine clnes rooms, which Includa up to (Into typing nnd bonkkooptng rooms, domestic aclence nnd fitting rooms, and a well designed chemistry mid phynlrs Inborntory. In addition to the class rooms I hern Is nlsn a well equipped library, prlmlinl's office and boys' anil girls' shower room. Connecting gymnasiums are plnn ned for future construction. The Mull it gymnnslum Is of single story friimo construction with a brick venoor front en trance mid lobby apnea. The slzo nf the gymnasium Is about 70 hy 100 feet with , a IiIkIi I ruined roof over the playing floor. Ample bleacher space Is provided for homo nnd visiting delegntlons with n totnl seating cupuclty of approximately 300. Hlntintlcs show that 192 local Individuals wore employed on the structures mid each worked nn nvorngn ot 19' days. Fed eral statistics show that for each man employed on local construc tion approximately 3Vi Individ uals wero employed III tho manu facture nf materials used. On this iianiimpllon tho construction of tbeso structures caused Ihe total employment nf Slit men for a little less than a monlh audi. Construction was stnrtcd De cember 4, 1935, and the build ings will ho complcto this mouth. Tho totnl com of tho throe struc tures was $104,000 nf which a grant of. 146,000 will be received from tho public works admlii iKlratloii. Tho Hi-oUtIioiis Con stnicllon company wero general colli motors nt Merrill nnd Ho- nnnzn nnd Charles 1). Withers general contractor at Mnlln. Howard l'errln was tho archi tect on nil thron structures. Fred l'otoinon, superintendent of Klnninth county schools, and Harold Franoy represented tho nwnorn. Moyd Terrlll and I., K. llrlghnm norved ns resident en gineers for tho public works nd-mliilHtratlon. OAfl It.M'IO KOMANCH H.M.TKD 11V AIR 1'WNN Tho rennon for the sudden end ing of the radio roinniico ba twenn Mary Livingstone, wlfo of .lack Ilonny, and Frank Parkor, niember of Benny's air show, wan revealed by Benny yestorilny when he reported for work on "Tho Rig Broadcast ot 1937." The fnns objected to the ro mnnro. Most nf the letters snld that It wus "torrlblo" far Mary to bo "carrying on" with another man. "It sounded Ilka a good gnu when wo started," Henuy ex plained. "Everybody wan kick ing hut me. Of coiiiho, I'm uuly hur liusbiiml." TURKEY GROWERS TO HOLD MEET! Turkey breeders of Oregon will meet for the first annual atate wldn convention on Tuesday. Auguat 2S. in the memorlnl union building nt Oregon Stntc college in Corvullls, according to a letter received by County Agent C. A. Henderson. The convention has been cnlled by II. K. Crosby, bend of the poultry department of O. 8. C, nt the request of turkey pro ducers throughout the stute. In nddltlon to growers, hntch erynieu nnd representntlves of nllled Interests will also attend the convention, at which problems common to nil growers will bo discussed. .H'VK.MI.K PMYKRH ARK CAST IX RADIO KHiM Virginia Wledler, Dnvld Holt and Billle Lee, threo of Para mount's youngest contract plny era, are additions to thu cast of "The Big Broadcast of 1937." radio cxtrnvngnnzn now being filmed nt Paramount under the direction of Mitchell I.olsen. I.ARCKNY ADMITTED OllKGON CITY, Aug. 1 (P) Duve Palmblad, 43, trusted tax deputy, pleaded guilty today to Inrceny of about $15,000 of pub lic fuuds extending back to 1928, three years after his appointment. SHE'S YOl'XQ YKT Although she started In pictures In 1921, she was only 14 years old at the time, and dislikes being classed as an "old timer," declares Ruth Clifford, playing a role In I'aramount's "Hollywood Boule vard." Pelicans have no song, and the adults no call notes. CHANGE LOCATION M & S BAG CO. Now Located 534 Market St. I'lione 210.VJ Market Pries Tnld For Pelts-llidcs-Vool-J link This Bank Service Is Different What, you ask, can bo dif ferent about any bank? Don't they all offer tho tame serv ices, have ths same require ments for loans, keep in touch with tha same financial cen ters? Yot, The American National Bank is different. The same services are offered, true. You can enjoy ths convenience of a checking account, call upon our staff for advice, apply for a commercial or personal loan. You can open a savings ac count, use our facilities for for eign exchange. The services ara those of any bank . . . but they ara rendered in manner that sets them apart, The difference lies in the personal attitude adopted by this bank in each transaction. Your problems are considered from your own viewpoint; your personal record, your own rea sons for desiring any service, play an important part in our decisions. The requirements of your daily life, tha needs of your business, your own wel fare . . each is weighed in re gard to what this bank is able to do for you. THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK ' Klamath Falls, Oregon Klamath's Own Bank : HOME OWNED HOME OPERATED Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ...FEE) MAIL Are Justly Popular With Dealers As With Automobile Drivers Because . . . FEDERAL makes a com plete line thus enabling the dealer to supply every eua tomer with a quality tire tor every motoring demand. Because... FEDERAL'S prompt deliv ery aervlce and their line of tires which gains customers for the dealer through quality performance and fair prices. Because ... Their full-width road con tact tread grips the road safely. Because . . . FEDERAL'S Equal Tension Cord Process builds long life and extra mileage Into the tires. 'Because ... They are priced right, and Include such well known, long-time favorites as: Federal Double Blue Pennant Heavy Duty Federnl Double Blue Pennant Federal Traffik Federal Biltmore Federal Commercial Double Blue Pennant Federal Heavy Duty Truck Federal Rut-Guard Federal Standard Kit ri) :j$f$& iHTr-O' m fTZF!FW l :.! ; ! r ' "1 - ' I' 111 1 "t- , 11 -'- THERE'S A FEDERAL EXTRA SERVICE TIRE FOR EVERY MOTORING REQUIREMENT OF PASSENGER CAR, TRUCK, MOTOR COACH & BUS. THE TREAD CONTINUES Q DOWN TO THE SIDEWALL Greatly increased road-contact area means less skidding, better braking, increased tire-life. Modern high-speed can require tires designed to meet the demands which those cars make upon tires. For instance', the greater speed of the modern car makes better, surer, quicker braking necessary. Re member, the brakes stop the wheel from revolving but do not stop the car! It's the tire the contact of tire against road that stops the car. That's why the Federal PENNANT was designed to give more and better road-contact. - - The PENNANT has all the features that have made Federal Tires famous Federal Equal Tension Cord construction, Cable Bead, processed tough stock. More miles, more comfortable riding, less cost per mile are built into every Federal. There is a Federal for every kind of pleasure car and com mercial vehicle. And the prices are right 1 FEDERAL EXTRA SERVICE TIRES HAVE A GRIP ON POPULAR FAVOR E. E. (JACK) BENNER, Prop. 316 South 6th St. Phonesi Bus. 167; Res. 1128
