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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1940)
fM ' January 8, 1940 THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON LUMBER TRADE GOOD HUN SAY .BATTLE, Jn. I (AP) Th Woit Coast Lumberman's aesocle. lion looked hack today on Mm y.nr 10'iO and called It a lood one. Polnllna out thnt tho Decem ber innrkiil nf recovery from the curtailed buying which fol lowed tho "buying hyaterl of Hoplomlior," thn aaaoclallon wont on In Ita monthly report to any: "For wt coast lumbar, 1030 brought I ha boat market slnro 1U.10, Not orilora for t tin year Inlalad 8, DUD, uuo. 000 hoard feet, aa compared with 6.408,000,000 In I0.1H and Mll.O0O.ooo In 1917. Tho yrnr'a iirnduclloii nlao lopped the racorda alncn 10,10, will! a. tnlnl cut of 6.427.000, 000 foot aulialnntlnlly iniiro than In 1U.IB and elliihtly moro than In 1037." l.onklng ahnad to I ho coining mnutba, Ihn association aald bue Inest usually followa Ilia curve of general business and (hat home building, Hill on the up rise, guvn an occasion for opti mism. "The forecaata of statistical aienrlea Imlk'ute a continued, gradual rlo In homo building; a decrease In tubllc conatructlon; a partially offaelllus Increaao In private, couuncrclal and Indua Irlnl cunsti ucllnn. No. appreci able afflict of tho war upon the lumber luarkel la yot apparent. "Vet coast lunibor eipi-cta to go on making Ha bread and but ter by . harvvatlng lla treea for Ihn building of h 0 m a a In the United Htates." Of the December November comparison, theso flgurea were given: Production Weekly December average, 118,168,000 board feet: November, 133,403,000 board fuel. Order Weekly December av erage, 11S.644.OIIO board feet; November, 102,676,000 board feet, Hhlpmenla Weekly December average, 11.1,460,000 board feet: November, UV,7ft6,li0O board feet. At the end of the year, the In dualry'a unfilled order fllo atood at 461,167. 000 board feet, with groaa atocka of D30.0o0,oo0 board fet. The ordera for the entire year were broken down aa fol lowa: rail, a, 787. 010. 000 board feet; domeatle cargo, X.rZR,NU2, 000 board fool; export, 421,671, 000 board fiwt; local, 062,001, 000 board feet. I KLAMATH GIRL ON I OCE HONOR ROLL OrtKflON COU.KC1B OF EDU CATION, Monmouth, Jan. 6 Mary Ann Hovel k. daughter of .Mr. and Mra. J. C. Sevclk of Klam ath Falla. waa one nf 70 aludenta who made the aorond honor roll for the fall term, 1930, at the Oregon College of Kducnllon, Mon mouth. The ro'iutrcmouta are at least is term hours carried for the term and a grade point aver age of 8.0 earned. "IIKAIIIXO" ItKCOVKRKII OMAHA, Nob. )) K. T. John pon, deaf-mute, waa afraid he lout hla "onra" In a fire thnt destroyed Jhe Henshnw hotel. Peggy, hla fog terrier which P ul In Johnson's panta leg when anyone approachea, waa missing. Later flremon found Peggy, ' swimming In the water-filled basement. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED TO IIUYTwq bedroom homo with haanment, In town, tilvo full description, location, price. Can pay j 1600.00 down, Nowa-llornld, box 1736. . 1-13 SMALL untlGHT PIANOS and dainty aplnot plnnna for rent renaouably. Apply rout toward later purchaao If dealred. Louis Mann, tuner at Derby', 120 N. ", 7lh. 2-7 PA1NT1NO, Papcrhnnglng, Knl aomlnlng, 1-8 dlacount. Phone 60-J-2. , .2-7 FOll HUNT FurnlBhed Apt.. 2368 Whit. 1-10 FOll BALK 3-rnom houae, aoro, South 6th Shaata Woy, ' Kt. 2. box 468. 1-13 FOR BALK CHKAP Odd veats, coata, overconta. Orroa Tailor Shop. l.j TWIN Panta Bulla going atrong. nont run, hut hurry. Orrea Tallora. l.g PAGE THREE ILYimIn KIiHiio IlEMODKLINO, Ilopnlilng, Clean ing. Huddon aervlco. Orrea Tailor Shop, 2176 South 6th. . 1-8 COUGHS Due to Colds Bronchial Irritations Tel. formula It (mmeruffy ftipfrlnr- framrrvlmilly In ntlvarm ef more onilnary remrriW ,nys Dorfnr -.,.?.".l',u,," ""Poon ef Buckley's CANADIOL Mixture lot It lie on your tongue, a moment than .wallow .lowly. Feel III quick powerful puneonl action pread through throat, head and bronchial lubei. Acta Ilka a llaih. Right away It T ' lemon thick, choking phlegm and enen up cloifed bronchial tube.. Over 10 million bottlei told In cold wintry Canada. A i!nle tip will tell you why. Contains no sugar to can be uted by iiabetict, Cnstlclierry's Huprr Cut-llnto DniK Kennoll-Ulle II. II. "IIcmI" Kllcr ELLER NAMED HEAD OF llaynor D. "Hod" Kllcr, prom inent In fihrlne actlvltlea and well known Klamath Falla Inaurance man, waa elected lllualrloue poten tate of lllllnh Temple at the an nual election of offlcera held In Aahland Friday night. Bller haa nerved aa acting head of lllllau Temple alnce the preaenl poten tate, A. II. Cunningham, haa been In the east. Other Klamath men to be elect ed to poala In the temple Included George P. Taylor, Klamath county treaatirer, aaalalant rahban; L. Frederick llvrtram, marshal of the temple; Donald llenaley, orator, Itopreaontattvea to the Imperial council aeaalon at Mnmphla, Tenn., thla year lll he llluatrloua Poten tate n. D. Killer, Chief Itabban Millard W. iriihb and Hex Bur nett of Granta Paaa, for yeara cap lain of the lllllnh Temple patrol. Chief of Ih nllh OiPM Low Hon tli llnlo IMirliit lO.'IB WASIIlNfiTON, Jan. g () Surgeon Dtinoral Thomaa Purran of the II. 8. public health earvlca reported tonight that tho imtlon'a death rate during 1038 waa the loweal In hlalory and that our gcnoral health la good but he warned that precautlona muat be takon to keep out epldomlca which uaunlly follow In tho wako of ware. Hla annual report covering the flaral year ended June 30, 1939. aald that the morlalllly rate for he 1038 calendar year dropped to' 20.6 per 1000 peranug com pared to 11.2 In 1937 and 10.7 In 1933, tho previous low, OBITUARY AHTIIdl Kl.lrilK.I.KT I--OM.KTT Arthur Kllphclit Follntt, a real dent of Klamath county for the pat eight yeara, pnaaed away In thla city on Monday, January 9. The deceaaed waa a nntlre of Willow Ranch. Calif., and waa aged 66 yeara 6 months and 21 daya when called. lie la aurvlved by hla wife, Ida Lola of Creacent, Ore.; a daughter, Mra. Lloyd Vin cent of New Pino Creek, Ore.: aon, Cheater of Pomona, Calif.; hla mother, Mra. Harry Mllla of Lakevlew, Ore.; S atep-chllriren, Leroy McOahuey of Illy, Ore., Mra. Walter Lucaa of Eureku. Calif., Ilcl to Jean McCinhuey of Carlottn, CullL; aleo 4 grandchildren. Mr. Follett waa Juatlra of the peaco at Croacent, Oro., Tor tho pnat 2 yeara, also waa a member of tho llrotherhood of Locnmotlvo Kngl neera, Bequola Division No. 37S. Tho remnlna reat In Witrd'a Klam ath Funeral Home, 926 High atreot, where frlonda may call Tueaday, January 10. Notice of the funoral arrnngomenta will ap pear In thla papor Inter. SECOND I JDR VICTORY I ON EAST FRON T (Continued From Pag One) halt tho red Invasion, with 6IMM aiiaro mllea, one 4Mth of Mnland, In Iluaslan lianda fter 40 daya of fighting. Th Ruaalan command, emu lating akl patrol tactlca which tho outnumbered Flnna have uaed with alashlng success, waa aald by the Finnish high command to have lost the outatandlng en gagement In tho guorrllla fight ing that haa peralated ovor the weekend. The high command communi que reviewing Haturday'a opu ra tions auid that In the Bulla sec tor of the central eastern front "an attempt by an enemy akl dotachmenl to outflank our troopa waa defeated. "The bodies of more than 300 enemy dead remained oq the field, together with 14 machine (Una and other material." (Dispatches reaching Stock holm from tho Salla aector high lighted the rlgora of warfare 1 Intra In the Icy wlldorness Just above the arctic circle. (A Finnish patrol waa re port 1 to have come upon Ituaslan oulpoet, protected by harbed-wire In the drifted snow. The Flnna were amazed t tho alienee of their cueiiiy'a guns aa the patrol Inched closer. The Finns, It waa aald, finally closed In on the silent outpost and found the entire force IftO men, frown to death). TULE LAKE PROJECT (Continued From Page One) but at the Inst minute It waa rut out by reuetil from the While House, along; with some thing like forty millions) more that hail been axked for, and Hie budget agreed to by the rec lamation service. Just ono of those IhliiKa 1 could not help. Neither could any other mem ber of cnugreiM. "Wo are going to do our level beat to pill thla back In the Bh proprintion committee. We hope to do It. W hft tier o can re nialiiM to bo seen. Wo hnre the laboring oar. "1 thought after tho congress waa in aitalon, two or three tvwks from now, I would go down and have a really per eonal talk with the prt-aldcnt, and allow him tho necessity of taking rare of the dual menace which la ao eeriously affecting Ihousanda of the good rltiiena of klnmalh county. If can got him to aee the necessity, then lie can paaa tho word to hla budget officer, and tho road will bo oien. There la a tor. rifle drive being- made to keep down appropriation for civic activities, and Increaao them lor the army and navy. "When I saw thnt the budget did not mention the sump ap propriations, I waa one of the most disappointed men in Wash ington. "Sincerely yours, "Walter M. pierce, SI. C." MAUN POSTMASTER NOMINATION LISTED Among the names of 15 poat maatera which were nominated for Oregon In Washington, D. C. on Monday, the name or Mra. Maud W. Thomas of Malin appears. Mra. Thomaa. wife of A. M. Thomas of that city, haa aerved In tho capacity aa poatmaster of tho southern Klamath county town for aoveral yeara. Police Court But three drunks and one "vag" appeared in police court Saturday morning. ILLNESS FATAL TO ARTHUR E. FOLLETT AFTER OPERATION Arthur Ellphelet Follett, a resident of Klamath county for more than eight years, died at Klamath Valley hospital Monday morning at 11 o'clock. Death waa attributed to complications following an operation. Mr. Foi led had been In 111 bealtb for the past few months. Mr, Follett waa 66 yeara old at the time of bit death, He served aa Justice ol the peaije at Creacent for the past two yeara and for more than five yeara haa been affiliated with the northern Klamath county mllla aa millwright and carpenter. Last fall be waa connected with the Oregon State highway depart ment at Oregon City for a abort time. Mr, Follett for a number of yeara aerved aa locomotive en gineer w 1 1 b the Northwestern railway out of Santa Itosa, Calif. He waa a member of the Brother hood of Locomotive Engineers, Sequoia division, No. 376. The remalna are at the Ward Fun eral home whore friends may call Tueaday. Announcement of fun eral arrangement will be made later. Survlvora Include Mr. Follett'a wife, Ida Lola Follett of Crea cent, a daughter, Mra. Floyd Vin cent of New Pine Creek, Ore., a aon, Chester of Pomona, Calif., three step-children, Leroy Mc Oahuey of Bly, Mra. Walter Lu case of Eureka, Calif., and Bette Jean McOahuey of Caxlotta, Calif., four grandchildren and his mother. Mrs. Harry Mills of Lake view, Ore. Mr. Follett waa a native of Willow Ranch, Calif. JUDGE S SPEECH Political Interest continued Monday directed on the apeecb or Circuit Judge Edward B. Ash urat, to be delivered at 7:16 p. m. at th circuit court room, with the county grand Jury on hand to hear it. Tbe Judge, how ever, evldontly Intended that his audience should Include more than the seven Jurors, who were called In for a night aeaalon, tbe first of It kind beld her In year. . , Judge Ashurst ha Indicated hla remarks will touch on mat ter of Interest to people "en gaged In railroad transportation" and that he will praise recent ut terances or Governor Eprague, WPA SHOP CLASS TO REPAIR SKIS Winter aports funs were tdxlsedj una weea mat it tney are Inter ested In getting skis In repair for use thla aeaaon, they may bring them to the abop classes conducted at Fremont school. The claasea are held under the direction of competent WPA supervisors Monday, Tueaday, Wednesday and Thursday nlghta from 6 o'clock until 10 o'clock. TELLING THE WORLD JOPLIN. Mo. UP) Police Chief Barney Walker discovered thnt conversation around the sergeant s desk was going out over the police radio. "That'll never do," he ex claimed. "People sometimes say things that ahouldn't be heard on the air.'' He ordered the radio operator's office soundproofed. for CHAPPED SKIN IP your ftkln U chipped, you will b deliRMed with tho effect of Menthol turn applied to th itlnilnn. red parU. MenthoUtura quickly cools and oothea the Irritation and asalBta Mature to more quickly heal the injury. Mentholatum la a pleas ant, effective application for minor akin Irritations, Jara or tube only 30o. January Special! Now 4 Piece jUedrooiu Suite Bet includes bed, vanity, rlieat of drawers and bench, In walnut or light finish. Why not have a new bedroom suite at this low price? 9g f.S DOWN", W TER MOV. TLl'S CARRYING CHARHR ' 35 DIFFERENT STYLES IN 2C1l4rkV? SUrr ' Ili:iIIOOM SI ITI'S 2J5D fl 7S ;! I ON OUR FLOOR. FROM . . 9 '', "OUR LOCATION SAVES YOU MONEY" LUCAS FUMITDRE 195 I. MAIN TWO BLOCKS TO RIGHT THROUGH UNDERPASS 557 JUVENILE CASES LISTED i IN PAST YEAH Tbe Klamath county Juvenile of fice handled 5S7 cases In 1939, according to the annual report compiled by Phyllis Corbett, Ju venile worker, for Circuit Judge Kdward B. Aahurat. New case handled totaled 299 and 258 were held over from the prevloua year. Delinquent and predelinquent cases total 323, while dependent children cases aggregated 234. Of the casea handled by the Ju venile worker, approximately su per cent were boya and 40 per cent girls. Indian children represented about i per cent of the total. There were 47 circuit court hearings In the year, 34 being de linquent cases and 13 dependent. In her December report. Miss Corbett shows that there were 63 Klamath Juveniles In the custody or state or state-aided Institutions In that month. Sixteen children were In private homes within tbe county, and 10 were In custody or tbe Boys and Girls Aid society or Portland. Twenty-three Juveniles were on parole and 13 on probation. MACK HERD STILL TOPS COUNTY LIST Report of Tom Fitzgerald, test er for the Klamath Dairy Herd Improvement association, Just re ceived at the county agent's office, shows that Earl Mack's herd i still In the lead, this herd of 36 Jerseys averaging 64 8 pounds or milk and 3S.4 pounds butterfat for the month. The report shows that four herds were on test numbering 240 cows, which produced 128, 258 pounds milk, containing- 6. 844.2 pounds butterfat for the 30 day period. Thirty-seven cows produced over 40 pounds or rat. Average production Mr the entire association waa 534 pounds milk and 24.4 pounda rat. High cow ror the month also was In the Earl Mack herd, a Jer sey producing 1265 pounds or milk and 73.4 pounds of fat. Second high cow waa also In this herd with production of 1376 pounds milk with a content of 71.6 pounds butterfat LILLIAN'S CAFE TO OPEN IN TULELAKE TULELAKB Lillian Oeaney, after four yeara of retirement from the restaurant business, will open Lillian's cafe In Tulelake on Sunday, January 14. The restaur ant la being redecorated and new equipment 1 to be used. A family dining room of 8panlsh design Is a newly added room. Mrs. Oeaney was one of the first businesswomen of Tulelake. The Oeaney own a farm north of Tulelake. L NOT BE CANDIDATE LETTED OPPOSES Don F. Hamlin, democratic nominee two year ago for dis trict attorney and mentioned this year In connection with the cir cuit Judge race, on Monday de clared be has no Intention to run for any political office In 1940. Hamlin made the following statement: "In recent Issues of The Eve ning Herald and The New re garding political developments, my name waa mentioned a being a possible candidate for circuit Judge. "It Is my wish to definitely settle any rumor of this kind, i "Since my campaign for dis-; trlct attorney laat year, I have ' confined myaelf strictly to my j law practice and such is my in-: tention during the political year1 or 140. j "I, therefore, wish to state1 that I shall not be a candidate for circuit Judge, nor ror district j attorney, nor for any other po- j lltical office, regardless of the, wishes or well-meaning friends, i "Dated January 8, 1940. "DON F, HAMLIN." WOMAN KILLED SALEM. Jan. 8 (AP) An automobile driven by Georgetta i Ames. 18, collided with a South ern Pacific switch engine Satur day night, killing Mrs. Clara Hadyn Knowles, 43. Salem. , The driver escaped with minor cuts. The crash occurred during a heavy fog. Taste that tana;! Quench that (hirst: Wieland's Ale. Ruth Old Bathlany, Klamath Falla city treaaurer, received a copy of a atatoment which R. E. Rtloy, commissioner of finance of the city Portland and state chair man of the Municipal Finance Officer association, has Issued to city treasurers throughout tbe state. In reading over the letter which bas to deal with sugges tions of U. 8. Senator Brown, that the federal deficit could be bal anced by taxing state and mu nicipal securities, Mrs. Bathlany said ahe waa In hearty accord with Commissioner Riley and felt that "the cities have carried such heavy burden the past few yeara that tbey would be unable to car ry on under additional taxation." Following la Commissioner Riley's letter: "It bas come to my attention that U. S. Senator Brown haa sug gested that the federal deficit could be balanced by taxing state and municipal securities. Senator Brown made the statement In Washington, D. C, yesterday that such a tax would raise a half bil lion dollars in the next fiscal year. "This Is ridiculously absurd. In view of tb estimates of the fed. eral treasury department experts, who have estimated that the maxt. mum amount that could be de rived from thla source at the end of a fifty-year period would be only 1200,000,000,00. "Slate and municipal officials dlapute thla estimate and state that it I high considering the present Issues outstanding and tho policy of governmental bodies to retrench and not Issue bonds In the future. "U. 8. treasury officials them, selves have said that revenue a, pact are relatively unimportant. Senator Brown la either not In formed or wrongly informed. The majority of bla own commute doe not support his views. Surely the now overburdened taxpayer on city property should not have real property taxed to support aa unbalanced federal budget." FINNISH RELIEF BOARD TO rvlEET -.; Member of the Finnish Relief Fund committee, appointed laat week by Mayor Clifton Richmond, will meet promptly at 7 o'clock tonight In the mayor' office la the city hall. - Plan will be made for bene fit. It I understood. Chairman of the committee Is . C. E. Carl, son, active In Scandinavian circle) bere. ."MIDDLE AGF WOMEN. Paea4 Thonxande hare tnni r Thonxande hare wont etmilina t K pit Ma "tr. ins tirrW by taking - Pfnkhara'i famous , (orhlpinfmalefun- tlnnal troubles. Trv ill LYDIA L PINKHAM'S VECETftlLE COstPOUH ALWAYS THE OUTSTANDING SHOE EVENT OF THE YEARI BUSTER BROWN . SHOE STORE , 2M SALE FOR WOMEN Starts Monday! It's Everything the Nam Implied 2 PAIRS OF LADIES' SHOES FOR THE PRICE OF I PAIR! ARBUCKLE-KING AND PIESER BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE PMkHHnafBjaiaaMaijafHr 1 I GUT tIGQ5? 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