The Evening herald., June 02, 1938, Page 9, Image 9

June 2, 1938
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE NINE
' PROTEST HEARD
ON DRINK CLUB
SI 500 LICENSE
Maintaining tliitt tb city eoun
ell dona not hnvo the right to puss
an ordluanca for confiscation mid
time tin IHuu feo i"l for th
Embassy Town llijuor sorvlco
eltib In nrolttliltlvn in vlnw of tits
fart tlint It i nut Ji'itlmiml for
rvtittio or too but for iiruhiimioii
of oKmtlon, Attoriify J. II. Car
Dulntn npnaarod before tho city
eounrll Wsditdny aftnrnoon rnu
rsnttd tli club unit James l'til
Mr, owimr.
Carniihnn reforrcd titx k to ths
Embassy club cuss mid was frank
in naming parsons whom lit full
dlrsctly Inspired tli entire affair.
Old HnliMin IJrcnso
in opening; hi discussion of
tli fno t by th coiiihII, Cur
nnhsn atstd that ha thouitht the
ordinance " tuhject to attack
tit the conrta."
"1 do not wlih you to Inks thli
In the ilrlt of a threat, but tlila
ordinance, the way it now atiinda
Kith a 1!08 llcenso foo allaehod
U subject to altsck in the court
You hare Imposed the name II-
ceme that was ant In the old
taloon dayi. At leant ! assume
that you had tbe old aalooti It
riuo In mind when you ant ihla
f. There la a atroiiK difference
hetwoet: a aalnon iki'ino anil a
fen aaked for the Kmhiissy Town
club," Caritnhan told councilman.
Little I'mflt
Carnahan remarked that In the
old aaloon daya a barrel of
whiekey was purchased for 15
and sold orr the bar for
"couple of hundred." He pointed
out that there wan little profit In
a drink club aa only "inlxers" are
eerved.
The attorney rsnrr-scntlti; !h"
liquor eervtre group also guessed
the fart that both the Kniili-n and
Elk lodirei had drink privileges
for memberi but there were many
men and women who, "for per
aonal or coiifoMionsI reasons"
emild not affiliate themselves
with lodges and fraternities and
thereforo were deprived of thla
liberty.
"Klylni Wedge"
"You can paa by the Emhaaay
Town club and there la no III
mannered crowd standing outside
and I can tell you of a place
nearby where you have to form
flying wedge to make your way
throuith the loitering: men who
ue foul language and make tt
atmoat Impoaalble for women to
paaa on the etreeta," Carnahan
puraued.
Carnahan asked rouncilmen
why the rtlatrlct attorney waited
until the Town club had made an
Inveatment before advlalnif them
that they would ek an order that
would levy a heavy llrcitiie tax
on tt.
High !irene Void, (lalm
"An order that Impoaea a li
cense tax that la ao lilh that tta
main feature ta to put a legiti
mate btialneaa out of running? la
yold and a court mttat Irsuo an
tnjunrtlon against the ordinance,"
the attorney atated.
"Furthermore the city council
ttaa no right to paaa an ordinance
for conflacatlon and the $1500
fee la prohibitive," Carnahan
atated. He alao advlaed cohiicII
men that hla citenl wished the
fee to be aet at $2S0 which they
deemed reaaonable,
Pulver told the mayor and
council that hla booka would
how not more than a 110 P"f
day profit and on thla basis he
felt the fee unjust.
Inanimate Interest
When aaked for an opinion by
the mayor. D. E. Van Vector, city
attorney, told counctlmen that he
waa not preaent at me fiwhi
meeting l which time the fee waa
t hut that In hit opinion "the
oneratlon of auch a club ia legal
and that you can't legislate a
buatneta out of bualneaa by get
ting a llcenae fee go nign tnat h
will take away a legitimate tn-
Van Vector further asked that
Carnahan submit a brief to the
city council by Monday night,
regular aeaalon of the fathera, at
which time final declalon on the
Embassy Town club, which haa
been the center of much tontro
veray alnce Itg inauguration tn
daya ago on Main atreet, will be
made.
Play Ruperrlslon
More than 25 men and women
tntereated tn the recreational pro
gram which will be one of the
problema to be Ironed out by the
city thla eummer, were heard by
the city council Wednoaday after
noon, Carl Cook told those interested
that the recreational problem had
been atudted from every angle
and that varloua playground had
been designated for auperviaion
and If there were acbool yarda
where play equipment had been
removed tt wag became these
particular spot were not super
vlaed, He further that that he fait
tt inadvisable for large groups of
children to play togethor without
auperviaion.
Vartotia mothers and represent
atives of tho PTA spoke to the
council and asked for certain
things to be included In tho pro
gram, Mnyor Richmond aaked
that these recommendations bo
put In writing.
Cook pointed out that tt would
reduce the number of youths
brought Into Juvenile court and
advised those in attondanco that
Klamath Kails was not yet ready
for a 100 per cent adult and juve
nile recreational program al
though other eltios on tho coast
the alio of Klamath Falls had
had sttch a program for years,
A letter wag rend from the
board of directors of the Klamath
county chamber of commerce and
signed by Earl C. Reynolds, geero
tary, stating that "the bonrd of
directors of the chamber of com
merce recommends to, tho city
Lumber Town Graduates
i
is;.'
As
V
Members of the graduating cUag of Tennant high school for
133 are ahowii above, in the tap row are Delanoy ln Hruii tleftj
and iiarbara Frank, itelow, ieft to right, r Aiitfrt lianner, Klch
ard Fine, and Scott Murphy,
Kennnll-Kllta t'hotoa.
council that no major expend!-
tura ! fitado or cofiimitted until ,
auch time aa the study of the j
conipletn dovetopment of the park !
and recreational program by the
city of Klamath Kalla la made.
Mnmbera of the planning com- ;
mtsalon, including Frank Jenkins
and Bev, Arthur Charlps Hntea,
urged that caution be used In
planning the program of recrea
tion In (ho city.
An ordtnnnre to prepare and
file a petition with the public
utilities commlaaion for a hear
ing on the proposed underpans on
Main street at the lilg Hain
Lumber company, was psaaed the
first and second rending.
The iMonear Printing company
on Ninth atreet was refused a
yellow "no parking" aone stripe
aa requested, thla refusal based
on the fact that every hualness
house in town might make such !
a reiuest If a precedent were set.
The reijltest of ti. i. Ktebtilns to
place a roncrote sidewalk on
Conger and Main and place cart
ings at hi proposed service sta
tion was accepted by the council,
"Welcome Hlght'
Members of the merchants
committee, appointed sometime
ago to Investigate the "soot" con
dition, advised tho cminrll by let
ter that "at this time they did
net feel that the soot dispenser
could bo asked to make extensive
surveys and that smoke from ottr
mills Is a welcome sight at till
time." Tho letter waa accepted
and placed on file.
Dizzy's Lame
Pitching Arm
Cured by Eest
mm
AYOPPDSED
RET!
cnu;
dUl
BOWLING
SCORES
1 Quality and Low Prices
Whitman Baseball
Coach Rates Club
Best in 25 Years
WAi.l.A WAI.I-A. June 2 tfl)
Winner In H game out of 61
played agatnat intercollegiate,
emi-pro and class B professional
opposition nnd never shut out,
the 193!! Whitman college dia
mond squad was rated by its
coach, the veteran H. V. "Ms
liorteske as the greatest all-
around college team he ever saw
in a quarter century of conching.
The only team that measured
the Missionaries and was not, in
turn, beaten by them was SpO'
kiino of the W. I. league. They
met only once.
Thirty-nine games were played
against college and university
teams. Whitman winning 33 and
dropping gtx. Against non-coi
lege teams 11 wins and four
losses were run tip.
While Whitman clubbed out
522 hits 18S of them for ex
tra bases for a total of 80S
bases and amassed a team aver
age of .307, its huriert gave up
only 324 hits for 424 bases,
ltun scored were 429; runs al
lowed, 144.
The team fielding average was
.943, and it turned tn 4S double
plays,
Six regulars were in their
fourth season, and the Mission
aries have their shoes to tilt.
Mike Jacobs Gets
Armstrong Signed
For Three Years
NEW YORK, Jane t 5
Promoter Mike Jacobs signed
Henry Armstrong, the double
fight champion, to a contract
whereby he will hwe exclusive
promotional rights of the sen
sational nogro for three years.
The contract is identical with the
one Jacobs holds with Heavy
weight Champion Jos Louts.
Under the terms, Armstrong
cannot fight anyone anywhere ex
cept under Jacoba' promotion.
CHICAGO, June Z (UP) A
second x-ray of IMiiy Hean's
costly and iitefiomtbl pitching
arm revealed today that "Ole
Mi" has been cured by rest and
will be im-k in the box for the
Chirago Cub within 10 daya.
Pennant hope for the Cubs
boomed higher than ever as if.
John V. Davis, club physician, re
ported hi x-rny finding and
poked !Hi several time near the
right anou!4r where any trace
of gorenes would have made him
flinch hut he didn't.
"I knowrd it all along," Dluy
heniaeil, "iiey, when can I start
tomorrow?
Davis suggested that Oran have
at leant a week's work before
starting a game. He also sug
gested relief work for DU. but
Manager Charley Crimm object
ed. He'll pltrh in batting practice
and whi n I think lie's ready, he'll
start," t!i jiiWInnt manager said.
"No relief for him. it may take
a week or 10 days to bnild him
up offer the long layoff but when
he Is i want him bearing down
to win his ossn ball games '"
Tho aliment tn Dean's 3258,
000 arm waie caused by bursitis
that cut big effectiveness last
year and brought on it muscle In
llammntion that forced htm out
of a came aeaint Philadelphia
three weeks ego.
isavis' report gave Cab officials
nienty to smile about, but the
real answer will come when Dean
makes his first start. Uli. htm
self, is convinced bo ran win as
many games as be ever couiti
if not with his old time speed at
least with his new cunning.
Famed Racing
Boat Designer
Dies at Ninety
PROVIDENCE, R. I., June I
Pi Cantain Nathaniel Greens
llerreshoff. SO. known la the
yachting world as "tho Wiiard of
Hristoi" for his designing and
hnliflin of America's cup defend
ers, died today at his Bristol
home. He had been ill for a year,
"Nat" Herreshoff, one of seven
hmther. three of whom were
blinded In youth, designed and
built every America's cup defend
er from 1893 to 1920. Tbe Ilrm
also built the defender of 193S
and 1934. Enterprise and Rain
bow, although the designing waa
done by W. Starling Burgess.
His blind brother, John, was
the "hands' of tbe firm, and Nat
was the "eyes," They worked
together for years and gave tbe
world not only fin-keeled racing
boats and other revolutionary as
signs in sail, bat they developed
a coll boiler in connection with
marine engine that turned up un
precedented horsepower. Sines
1924, nfhen new company waa
formed to taks over the Her
reshoff plant at Bristol, Nat had
been a stock owner and adviser,
' He is survived by his widow,
four song and a daughter.
A mechanical musical Instru
ment, invented in 1849 by Michael
Wette, which resembled a pipe or
gan, but Imitated Ihe tones of
orchestral instrsiments, ivgs known
as an orchestration.
Nearly 9000 different types of
electric light hatha are made by
one American manufacturer.
Opposition to the state highway
commission's allocation of 325,
000 of Ifayden-Cartwrtgbt farra-
to-market road money on the
Klamath rails-t-akevlew highway
was voiced Is a resolution adopt
ed by the Klamath county court
Wednesday afternoon.
The court held that tbe money
should be spent on some state
secondary highway In the county
not wlihin forest boundaries, and
pointed out that the Ijskytew
highway Is eligible for forest
funda, public land funds and state
highway funds.
Other Funda
Commissioner Roy Taber said
that tbe court i strongly in favor
of Immediate development of the
I.akevlew highway, and feels that
construction there is far behind,
but that it believes the work
should be financed by funda ether
than tbe iltyda n-Csrtwright
money.
Taiser and Commissioner Wil
liam F, B, Chase were to go to a
highway commission session in
Portland Thursday to present the
resolution.
SMM.OOO Put Up
The allocation of secondary
road money to the I.akevlew high
way has been UBilnr discussion in
official and civic circle hre for
several weeks, gome SSi.OOO has
j been allocated to Klamath county
; roads under the liaydea-Cart-i
wright bill. At one time, H was
reported. Commissioner Taber fa
vored expenditure of nearly alt
of this amount on the Mailn-Poe
valley road, but the resolution
adopted Wednesday suggested It
use on state secondary road.
The Maiin-I'oe valley road j not
a secondary road. H does have a
24,000 allocation under tbe
liaydcn-Cartwriglit program.
The court's resolution follow:
I "Whereas, It ha come to the
attention of this court, ihst under
the provisions of nection t of the
iiayden-Cartwright act, a sum of
ISI.008 haa been allocated for
expenditure upon farm-to-market
road In Klamath county, and
specifically allotted as foliowg;
To the Maltn, Poe Valley
Bonanza road $34,009
To Market Boad Xo, IS ... 12,000
To Klamath Falls-I.akevlew
highway 23,000
$61,000
Chinese Herbs
Herbs are compounded to meet (he needs of the Individual.
The uao of horns for all human ailment are tested and
handed throtiBh the nges. They are being used daily.
Come today Consultation free
Prices reasonable.
Y. S. Lee Kerb Company
415 S. 9th Street, Klamath Fall
Open Daily 9 a. m, to Bp, ra,
and
"Whereas. This court, on May
2S, 19S8. adopted a resolution
protesting the use of funds of
this nature upon certain high
ways which were eligible for so
many ofher different, kinds of
money, or upon roads not strictly
agricultural or not strictly sec
ondary in nature.
"Whereas, It appear to this
court that the Klamath Fails
Lakeview highway is eligible for
the expendltars of forest funds,
public land funds and primary
state funds, that the highway is
of primary importance to tbe
Oregon state highway system and
is not atrictiy agricultural In
nature, and that It baa been many
time suggested to place this high
way in the federal aid system,
which would Indicate that it is a
potential addition to ihe federal
aid system, and
"Whereas, It appears to this
court that the state secondary
highway of Klamath county,
which are eligible for improve
ment with this money have been
unduly neglected, and that the
whole atate secondary highway
system has become more or les
a system of "orphan" roads, now
therefore
"Be It Resolved, that the
county court of Klamath county,
Oregon, protest the allocation of
$2S,000 of Klamath county mar
ket road money to the Klamath
Falls-Lakevlew highway, and that
thla court urge the reallocation of
this sura to some section of atate
secondary highway In Klamath
county not within the boundaries
of a national forest, ana
"Be It Further Resolved that
thi court conUous to advocate
the expenditure of thts type of
federal money upon roads of
strictly a rural or agricultural
caturs, and
"Be It Further Resolved that
copies, of this resolution be sent
to ail u, 8. senators ana con
gressmen from Oregon, the mem
ber of th Oregon state highway
commission, the state highway en
gineer, the bureau o pubiie roada
and others."
Dated thi 1st day of June,
1938
KLAMATH COUNTY COURT,
Geo. D. Grissle,, .
Judge
Wis. F, B, Chase,
Commissiossf
Roy Taber,
Commissions?
Although mors than 158 miles
ot passageway already have been
explored In the Mammoth Cave of
Kentucky, many miles still are to
bs seen.
When a law student In Lon
don, Mahatma Gandhi waa one
of tbs best-dressed young men In :
school,
At limUera 4,&T(ief
PIMMIKKKWVK 1.KAOIS
'aslijr llnrhrr Wib
Tutor ...... 264 1S 169 2S
Whistler ..ISO 1? 111 490
Sfaflln ......1S i2 13 504
lsbaa 1SS 1J3 1SS 4'iSs
!owmaa ..15 131 IJ2 4iS
ilandirap ... 40 40 40 12i
Total 07 i6 1 341 2iil
lirry Cab
KetnhutB , IS8 13S 208 S3
Bellotti . 14S 113 13 423
Kills .... 13S 143 Its 43
Farnlvrbark ..ISO 127 112 3'j
Travis .. 135 172 140 4Ui
Handicap ... 4 84 34 2i2
Total 853 783 SS3 2499
Hos iers Garden
Haight, B. 222 132 18 S92
Poppy ........137 137 122 398
Leihlsis .,.,.,,...200 179 130 S03
Haight, II, 202 187 200 533
Mraiton .. 156 140 130 425
Handicap . iff iv SO ls9
Total 87S 320 2S,1
Hessig's HeMelbcrjj
Potter ............147 143 13$ 423
Tig ,..... 144 121 1S7 432
Healer , .12 191 136 4S3
Cook .... 146 1S4 1SS 459
Haylcss .1 113 123 401
Handicap . 104 194 104 313
Total SS9 S2S SIS 250S
Four Players
Share Honors
On Star List
NEW YORK, Jane 2 (iPj Four
piasers, three of them pitcher,
share honor in the Associated
Press' first roundap of star for
tits 1933 season,
liaseii on the daily tabalatton
of "yesterday's Kara" Plis-ber Red
Uuffing of the Yankees, Paul Der
ringer, Cincinnati's come-tocker,
Cleveland Bobby Keller, and
Roundhouse Rudy York, Detroit
walloper, were deadlocked for the
top, Ksch was mentioned live
times in the Associated Press' daily
list from the beginning of the sea
son, April 19, up to Tuesday
game.
Eleven other drew four nom
inations each in the dally tabula-;
tion. They were Bill Dkkey, Van- i
kee-s' catcher; Jackie Wilson and .
1-ffty tsrove, Boston Red Sox pitch
ing pair; Dario Lodlgiani, Ath- -ictics'
second sacker; Kea Keltner, :
the Indians rookie third-base ace,
and hi pitching teammate. John
ny Alien; Mel Git of the Giants;
Ernie. Koy, Brooklyn's rookis fly
chaser; Danny MaFayden of the
Boston Bes; Augie flalan of the :
Cabs, ausl Arky Vcoghan, heavy
hitting Pittsburgh ibortstop.
TheWSfandings
PCT.
.SSI
,aa?
.S."2
.525
.500
,4S4
.475
,349
irought Crowds to
;' Jft.J. ' Ji'issieaaaaawsaaara
Everything in the store reduced! Nothing reserved!
Hundreds o unmatched values! Don't miss !t! It's
smart to save-and you can save in this sale!
Croup One
Broken Line
VALUES TO
$25
Group Three
Htgh Grade
- Suits
Values to
$40
COAST l.KAGCE
W. L.
Sacraraento ,.3S 20
San Francisco ...3 27
San Diego .......33 IS
Portland -32 29
Seattle ... 31 3i
Hollywood 30 32
Los Angeles -.29 33
Oakland .22 41
Florsheim
SHOES
SATIOXAL LEAGt'E
W. L. PCT.
New York . ...2S 12 .7
Chicago 24 15 .SIS
Boston -18 14 .53
Cincinnati ...,.I9 IS .526
Pittsburgh IS IS .Siii
St. Louis IS 20 .429
Brooklyn 14 26 .350
Philadelphia ....11 23 .333
AMERICAS
Cleveland .
New York .
Washingtoa ,
Boston
Detroit
Philadelphia
Chicago
LEAGUE
W. L. PCT.
13 .S4
IS
.24
20
.13
.571
18 .5S1
17 .541
St. Loni . a,
1S 18
1S 28
12 19
ll 24
.514
.423
SS7
.314
Court House Recordsl
(WEDNESDAY) j
Divorce Salts Filed
Rath Bivens versa J, Blueitt
Bivens. Charge, erael aad in
human treatment. . Couple mar
ried October S, 1334, la Bend.
Plaintiff ask custody of two
minor children, together with
$300 attorney fees, $31.6$ eoart
costs. 1168 monthly support
mosey, ownership of - personal
property and proportionate share
of saving accetiBt, W. C, Van
Emosi, attorney tor plaintiff.
James Thompsoa versa Mar
garet Thompson. Charge, cruel
and inhantan treatment. Couple
inserted November 15, 1912, la
Guesnel, B, C. Bon F. Hamlin,
attorney for piaiotiff.
Case iKMBHwed
State SiBtaal Bnttfling an3 Loan
association versus Annis May
Low, Royal Jadd Low, Vina
Coiad, W, B, Barttes, William E.
Cardcn, Hatta E. Carden, Jack
Slsler, Cherie Slsier, Ralph Green
wood Peg E, Greeavvood,, C. E.
Mcihorn and VI Meihorn, Action
dismissed with prejudice.
Odds fin 1 ends.
Tan jasd Hport
Jstyics. Moss all
sixes In this
special grouft, -Ki-guiar
glfMK
WORK SHOES
Single or
Double
- Soles
2
OLENE
DINE and DANCE
Sat., June 4th
STUART'S ORCHESTRA
' LOST RIVER TAVERN
OVERALLS
Oskosb B Gosfc The
world's best overalls.
J Sizes 30 to 44
Group Two
A Good
Selection
Vslae to
27
SO
Group Four
Society
Brand
Values to
m
'- 'Manhattan
Shirts
Entire Stock Reduced!
REGULAR
24K VAU'ES
f&Sft TALI Ea
$165 $215
HICKORYSHIRTS
Long double back. Tbe toughest and
longest wearing shirt you
can buy. All sizes, 14 to
If, Reg. SSc value
COVERT CLOTH
SHIRTS AQc
ALL VEBCOASS n
Regular $20.00 to $45-WJ M
Sale Priced f
TUXEDO SUITS STRAW HATS
Exceptionally well a ALL NEW SUMMER STYLES
$3SMd Value to J " Reg. $2.00 Re. $2.50
TUXEDO VESTS . $2.50 $85
Manhattan Tux Shirts others rebuceq
Regular $2,50 $1.85 ALL OTHERS REDUCED
Regular $3,50 .... ..... $2,45
MANHATTAN PAJAMAS MA"WK GLOVES
Broadcloth, Cucumber A Leather pa m (frt
Crepes. Regular 11 5 3
$2.00 value, A te - "
Ail leather, opera style. J A UNION SUITS
Broken line., Values 1 ' Athletic ttyle aft Am
to $2.S0 Size, 34 to 38- 9
SPORT SOCKS C!o8e-at
Elastic tops. Light, 4 A . Short sleeve JL A
medtum, lark colors, M,M Ankle Length Q J
Pair .....,... 9 Sata Priced W
PLAIDL SOCKETS v, WASH SLACKS