The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, February 18, 1925, Page 8, Image 8

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"PAGE EIGHT
WEDNESDAY, FEI3. IS, 1025
OUT OF THE AIR
lly Jll.lLH MLKLI.HU '
' Mitnuttvr Itniltu IKjil., Uiildwlu lliirthimu tti.
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EVENING HERALD .KLAMATH 'PALLS, OREGON
i .i
AJWera i.tifticj are
Electrical Homes ...
Before you Build or Buy
Insist on "Check" Seal electrical wiring
The "Check" Seal of this Company is a mark ,
of identification for qualified electrical cert
tractors who will make your new house an
electrical home. Before you build or buy insist
on "Check" Seal electrical wiring. Then you
will be sure of getting convenient connections
for electrical appliances, modern lighting and
the use of only standard wiring devices. J
The "Check" Seal also identifies electrical.
' retailers who sell quality electrical merchan
dise. When you need electrical appliances and
equipment buy where you see "Check" Seal.
RCIFIC STATES
ELECTRIC COMPANY
rOKTLAKP WATT IX IPOKAIfl
Distributor! for Su General Electric
Befcm you build, tmy or
ft i iw Mcanc: How tor H
1 Mi booteVt cm be Im1 ttn tm my
tral ajmutf or rwaihrr wfcoWisU.s ihm
V
i
;S5SaEaaEBHBIIBHniMHI0 I
Screen
These
Dealers
Are Authorized
"Check
Seal" Agents
in Klamath Falls
Uhlig's Electric Store
Baldwin Hardware
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M
a
m
(Cantluued from yesterday)
In llio Uiltlc Suites, a rJlo com
ulttce In'Ksthonla : ha adapted
preliminary regulations noeordlnK to
hlch nuullo may obtain license for
mo yr, ( lu Uitvla tho admlnis
.radon phini 10 lustail a Uo kilo
watt broadcasting Mntlca.
Vrunco has iwj broadcasting mu
ttons, one a two KW at tlio KiCTol
tower, oporated by tho ,wr.r minis
try, - similar one at Lyon. like
wise operated, ono operated by tho
fcpogniph Administration ani ono
by tho petit Parislea, In l'arls, the
iMt two holm GOi) watt stations. In
itiation ot rocelving sots la tub
left to license by the adc'n'stri
,tou which may be procured tor thj
payment of ono franc.
dor many owns thirteen broadcast
's stations,, most ot them ownod
by the Administration and -cnorutod
ay private Interests. The listener
in must pay -an annual fee of 4
marks. A licensed rocolvlng sot
must bo limited to i recelvliiK wave
length of from 200 to 700 meters
ni caoh manufacturer must ' con
.rtbutu S500 marks toward brond
v'astliifr coat and pay a dumonstru
Man foo ;t 30 marks p?r month.
Oront Urltam has seventeen -talons
oporited entirely by the D.-lt-jh
broadcasting company, Ouo is In
rvlnnd where tho g.ivernm."nt will.
irobuMy conduct operations.
Holland has seven stations, ques
tion whether government will glvn
concessions for.to or threo sta
tions or whether broadcasting In
;uret3 will Install only ono station
tor '- 'regular" broadcasting for tho
entire country.
Huuffiry operates Its only 250
watt station for occasional ' pro
grams.? The Post Office will Install
a C00 watt station at once. -
In Italy, a Union of llroadcastlns
Interests Is to Install Hlullans In
Homo.' Milan, and Naples, There
will he , a tax of 75 Lire, nbout
14.15 on each receiver sold, two
third of which will go to tho broad
castlux ,coinpiny. In niUiltton the
oumimuy will receive a certain un
nU'il servleo foe from each revolv
ing set and nU a smul too from tlw
manufacture, all the leading radio
manufacture being Interested lu the
nssnclatlon which liu obtained the
coocmslon tor all Italy.
' (to be concluded.)
: Program for Thursday
KYW Chlcigo, T: 15. Bafoty
First talk - by the Chicago Motor
olub. 11 to 12. Midnight Frollo by
tho Sons who hold "Night Court."
KPO San Frnnclscoi 8 p, m.
organ recital by Theodora Irwin, ut
the Wurllticr Orgon 9 p. in. pro
gram by Znnetto i'atter, 10 Junes'
lloso Hoom'Uowl Orchostra nt the
l'alnce Hotel. ,
KOO Oakland, S p. m. Ban Krnn
clseo, C. of C. program, muslrnl
numut'r fumlshoJ l)y Loews Wur
field Theatre.
KNX Hollywood, 6 t 07 p. m.
I.oi Anoles county association ut
Optromotrists present Zulglors Or
c.iestra. 8 p. m. Davis atandnrd
tiread Co., sponsor program, 8 p. m.
f. attire studio program.
KK06 Los Angeles .9:15, Gray
studio program sacred, featuring the
Templo Choir, 10 10 11 organ recital.-
K.FI Los Angeles. 3 p. m. BUnd
url oil Co.. of California sponsors
program with play and music 9 to
10. Claislcnl program from KFI
studio. ; "
KH J .Lea Angeles, 8 p. m. mer
chant tailor association present pro
gi'im 9,' program prosented by tho
P-KKly Wlggly girls.
1 JililMUJM 1 VV
LOCAL STUDENTS
ASSIST IN FUND
H
n
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!
Ill
II !
II 1
II 1
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AT THE PINE TREE I
;
' In .;"A M3n Must Llvo", which
opens at the Pine Tree Theatre on
Thursday and. Friday, we bare;
Richard Dlf la his second Para-!
mount starring picture, directed by!
PanI Sloane from ai adaption ot the
story, "Jungle Law", by I. A. R. I
Tylle. J.-.cquellne Logan, JCdna
Murphy, George N'ash and others I
play In support of the star. . .. 1
Dlx, as Geoffrey Farnell. meets
Eleanor Iloss-Fsyne (MIbs Murphy)
at a danco glvon by his roglment
Just before sailing for the battle-1
fields of France. A strong friend
ship: devolo;ics, cllhough noilhor
knows the idcrtity of tho other.
: Farnell . returns to Now York,
bankrupt through the fortunes of
war. He gets a job as n newspaper
reporter on a yellow publication and
Is discharged because of his Inab'l
Ity to get a snappy atory. In sheer
desperation he goes to his editor and
arks for a week's salary, promising
to bring I ni some real news within
that time. Little does he know
where the story Is coming from.
Jeff wanders Into the city court
and recognizee one of tho men
brought up for trial as his pal of
tho World War, Cllve Ross-Fayne,
of a prominent southern family, It
Is down In the records that Cllve
had fallen a hero in France. Tils
family had even rocelved tho Con
gressional Medal ot Honor.
f AT THE LIBERTY
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, Thrills, sustained excitement, love
Interest, natural comedy and un
usual human appeal mark ,AThe
fillent Accuser," tho picture at tho
Liberty Theatre.
"The Silent Accuser" la a molo
dramatlc novelty and also serves to
Introduce a new star to the screen.
The newcomer Is Peter tho Groat,
an unusually Intelligent police dog.
If there Is such a thing as person
ality In a dog, Peter tho Groat has
it. .. .
Vola Dana fan's are promised a
treat when her latest picture. "The
Hoart Dardlt", comes to the Liberty
Theatre Thursday. Reports . from
centers where the production hns
already played are most enthusias
tic 'over the entertainment qualities
of the comedy-drama -which con
cerns the development of a girl
crook from New York's oTowory
ifter eho Is fcrced to stay In the
home where she hns sought refuge
from arrest.
.i Miss Dana Is said to hare done a
great bit of work a; (he lrl, her
Klamath Falls Represented
v at O. A- C in Drive for
-. ' Memorial Building . :
! - V. . . ..
- .-.cEGON.ACRICULTURAL COL
LKGE, -CORVAJyLIS, Knb. 18. Stud
ents from Klamath- Foils have had
a, part. In rhlslntc more than J30Q,
00.0. .of -tas' f 500,000 roqulred to
erect a memorial ' union building
on tho ; campus. ' Klamath Falls
students who worked In the campui
campaign organization oro Girl M.
Farra, In jtho- senior division; and
Katherlni ilndley, la .tho freehnuu
iivlstenvt -.. - ; , '. '.
InBPIrcd.'by;; the. cjamplo.oi tho
men who' gave ' their ' lives ' in the
Spanish-American and World Wars,
students and ticulty pledged $265.
000. to the project In loss than n
week. . Of this sum faculty mem
bers contributed $31,00. Alumni In
Portland and. buslnoss men of Cor
yallis have contributed nearly $40
000 In campaigns not yet completod.
With less than $200,000 to be rais
ed and the entlra alumni field prac
tically untouched,, the flninclal goal
acting In the more emotional mom
ents, coupled with her light-hearted
and deft comedy touch, bolng de
scribed as most cxtraord.'nary.
AT WHITE PELICAN
, : :
Like tlrJ Immortal story from
which It was filmed, Director Fred
Jackman has created In Hal Roach's
production ' of ' "Tho Call of the
Wlld.V on wiiose wings of popular
ity ,-Jack London started bis ascent
to the pinnacle of literary: fnme a
masterploce of screen technique,
which will long llvo in tho memory
of ' White Pelican theatergoers as' a
dog-picture of unequalod merits.
Who among Jack London's legion
of .admirers his not thrilled to the
story of Duck, that gloriously coated
half St. Iiornard and shepherd dog
who Invades tho land of 'club and
tints' as a el Ml animal during the
uecllc days of,', the Klondike gold
rush?, ,This ' docile . animal, is1
snatched from, the hoirt of civiliza
tion and fluni? -into prlmltlvo eur
roundlnsi where the strong survive
and tho weak. perish.
Hal roach taken particular pride
in proscntiiv; Duck,' his protege,
having roirod Mm fnom puppyliood
especially to take tho laad In "Tho
Call if tho! Wild-" ' . .. ;
ot $500,000 will bo reached by April
1, say thoao lu. charge.
, The building Is planned for com
pletion In th full of 1 0i9. The
plans offered by La Thomas. '07,
architect provklo for a building 200
or 180 feet. . It Is designed In keep
feet square aud toworlng to a height
Ing with the campus building plun.
yet has ' the added attraction- ot
classic architecture. ...
In tho building v.l'.l be offices
for the various sludont organlta
tlons now scattered over the entlro
camptiH, and suparato . gathering
places for men and women with ap
propriate reel .and reading roomi.
The rotunda, with a seating capa
city ot 60Q to 800, will probably bo
utilized by largo gatherings . such
as the alumni reunion lu the spring.
A thoator with a pipe organ and
seats for 1000 persona has been In
cluded, with workroom and shops
for scenery making.- The organ
will be doslgnod so that Its music
may he transferred to the large
ftunda when . that la being used
tor Us gatherings. A sot cf chimes
will bo Installed In tho upper part
of tho domo.
An elaboroto suite of four rooms
and ono large reception or lounge
room will bo provldod for tho al
umni secretary and staff, now hous
ed In a small room In the commorco
building. Included nUo -will bo an
Information desk . nnd manager's
room and a group of rooms to be
aslgned to special coinpus organi
zations. . Members of tho 'governing boirrt
ore Llndsoy Splght of Hood River,
president,;' E. IJ. Aldrlch, Pendleton,
and E. E. Wilson, Corvollls, mem
bers of tho' board of regents: R. It.
Clark, Portland; Percy Cuppor, Sa
lem; R." K. Riley,' Portland, und
Donald Hill, ot Corvallls student
representatives. 1
Michigan University
President Is Dead
Lon lllncHN, Coinpliraled lly Over
work, ItcKiittB In Itenth Of
Motc4 Kilucntor
AN.VARIBOR, Mich., Fob. 18.
Dr. Marlon Leroy flurton, prosldont
of the University ot Michigan, dlod
here early today. Death came at
the end of a long fight during which
Dr. I) ii r ton rallied time after time
from the 111 effects of a complica
tion of d Incases. He suffered his,
first lllnese last May but rocovered
sufficiently to take his usual part
in tho Juno commencement exor
cises of tho school. . He spent tho
sumimor in rost, broken only by tho
trip to Cleveland' where ho mado
the speech nominating Calvin Cool
Idge tor president. Ho seemed thon
to be roturnlng to tho abundant
health which had carried him
through 14 years as a collago hoad.
Eat Better For Less
.' '-,' , . AAttho .... . ';'"! '. .
WASHINGTON CAFE
Drop In and see for yourself why so many people
.prefer to oat here and why, once thay start they
. "tAJ .right with us. , '.. ., . , .. , , ,-, . .
- ' - AMKRICA.V "AN1I ClUNI.'HR tiHIIKH
IBS SOUTH SIXTH ' . , , V3B HIN(J, I-fop.
p
These Prices Will
Take Effect at
er kins'.
Tomorrow, , Feb. 19.....,, Perkins makes his start
toward raising the $15,000 which he must raise in
the- next 25 days. Tho method he has taken to
raise this money should meet with the approval
of everyone, because tho only thing he is going
to do is cut the prices on furniture until there
won't be a family in Klamath County that isn't
figuring on what new they are going to have to'
make their home more attractive and more comfortable.
For Instance,
Look at This
A good quality all-steel
range. Regular price
$87.50, cut to
$85.50
There are thousands of dollars on the books that
we know you mean to pay, but right now that
doesn't seem to do us much good. Just stop a
minute and think if everyone who has an ac
count here would come in and pay jutt a few
dollars and wo could put that with the new sales
we make it wouldn't be very long until we would
be all fixed up and Klamath Falls would keep
one of its largest businesses, another' payroll
would bs kept intact and everyone would benefit.
Think it over and see if you can't find a way to
make a payment on your account right now.
And Then,
Notice This
White Enamel Kitchen Cabi
net. Regularly priced at $90.
Cutto. $67.50
If you were to ask me ''when is a sale not a sale"
I would say when the prices aren't cut Correct
answer, itn't it? well this is a sale and if you
will read these few items and then step into the
store and see the thousand and one things that
we have cut the same way you'll agree that if
the $15,000 isn t ready for Perkins creditors it
was because every home in Klamath County was
so chuck full of furniture that everyone had to
hang their clothes on the back, porch to make'
room.
Dining Tables
If there will ever be a chance
of your wanting a real dining
dining table, see these. Regu
lar price $18.50, cut to
$13.50
This is hardly a start on the bargains we have to
offer so we will give you another line up very
soon, but in the meantime just come into , the
store and see for yourself where you can make
big savings in everything that goes to furnish
a home. "
Perkins
Furniture House