' Page EigKt
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH EAT,T, OREflOM.
Fi'May, January fi, l2ft
4-4-
SCHEDULE FOR
HENLEY SCHOOL
S ANNOUNCED
Newt Notes of Ftrm Com
i munity Given by
Correspondent
(Special To The Herald
Junior Clan CorrPsponuVnts....
HENLEY. Jan. . Announce
ment ot the season's basketball
schedule has bi-eu made bjr the
Henley hitch school studrnts. The
opening same will be played ca
January 13. Following la the
tuhedula outlined at this itme:
Jimuarjr IS Merrill at Henley;
Malln at Klamath Kalis; Chllo
quln at Bonanta.
Jannnrr 10 Henley at Chllo
quln; Klamath Falls at Ilonania;
, Merrill at Malln.
January 17 Ronanta at Hen
ley; Malln at Chlloquln; Merrill
at Klamath Fall.
February 3 Henley at Malin;
Ilonania at Merrill; Klamath
HtQ at Chlloquln.
- February 10 Klamath High at
Henley; Chlloquln at Merrill;
Malin at Bonanza.
. February 17 Henley at Mer
rill; Chllcouln at Malln;
Be-
nanxa at Klamath High.
February 14 Malin at Henley: I
trt.n.fh Mich mt Merrill! Bo- I
nanta at Chlloquln.
March 2 Henley at Bonanin:
Klamath High at Chlloquln; Ma- J Dr- E Johnson who spoke for work
,, , Merrill I a like lime on the Southern Pact-j "
lln at Merrill.
March Chlloquln
at
Hen-'Hc
ley; Merrill at Bonansa;
Kim.
ath High at Malln.
March IS Henley at Klamath
High; Merrill at Chlloquln; Bo
nansa at Malin.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hill enter
tained Tuesday evening with a
(00 party In honor ot their sons,
Clarence and Ralph, who are
home from the I'niverslty of Ore
gon for the Christmas holidays.
Seven tables were in play through
out the evening. High score was
held br Clinton Barkhurst and
the consolation prize was award- j Rotarlans sent a message of
ed to Millie Gorden. Those who sympathy to Hank Manning, dis
en Joyed the evening were the.trict governor. In the loss of his
Mlsssjf Marlorle Reeder, Millie
Gotdon, Bonnie Propst, Lucille
Dawson, Mary West. Wlllma
Dawson and Olive Hill. Martin
Ash by, Clarence Gober. Robert
Fans. Herbert Wilson. Cecil Ha
ley. Clinton and Roseoe Bark
hurst, Cecil "Whilby. Jay Man
ning. Clint Myers, Paul and
James Hess, Nick Birk. Charles
Booth, Clem Icenbice. Glenn Del
hlnger. Max Records. Clarence
and Ralph hill, the honor guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver N. Haley, and
the host and hostess.
Mr. and Mra. B. B. Rewey re
turned from a visit at North
Bend.
Miss Bernice Dawson of Bly
pent the holidays with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Daw
son. The Henley' girls' basketball
team defeated the Henley alumni
team 21 to 1 in an exciting
game Thursday evening. The
Henley boys were defeated by the
, -J -
: Z4 to 18.
' Miss Mary McComb of Klam-
i ath Falls spent the week-end at
'"the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. D. A. McComb.
i .' Mr. and-Mrs. Ivan Icenbice and
family were the dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Schrlener
Christmas day.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hill enter
tained New Yea's with a dinner
for the following guests: Evelyn
Propst, Olive Mill, Max Records,
Clem Icenbice, Ralph and Clar
ence Hill, and the bast and hos
tess. .
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Browa were
the dinner guests cf Mr. and
' Mrs. W. M. Kaylor Sunday..
James Mark spent ths Christ
mas holidays with bis parents in
Poe valley. .
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. West were
host and hostess at a dinner cn
Christmas. Covers were laid for
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Griffith and
daughter Carolyn. Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Lints, Dale West, and host
and hostess.
The Henley student body was
Increased Tuesday morning by the
addition of Clarence Rewey to the
' sophomore class.
:' "A reign of terror exists in
Oregon" said Judge L. II. Mo
Mahan, better known as "Old
. Mack" as he addressed Rotarlans
at their luncheon on the lawless
ness of law-enforcing officers.
Judge McMahan suffered from
physical and mental strain he
cause he and Mrs. McMahan had
scarcely reached Klamath when
they received a wire stating hat
Mrs. McMahan's .brother was at
death's door In Salem. Neces
sarily the J n d g e's' speech was
shprt in order to start for home
In answer to the message, but he
said enough to make every Rotar -
Ian give serious thought to con
dltlons which permit law-enforcement
officers to shoot at people
, at will. He enumerated many
rasea In the state where officers
' had killed people who at the
; worst could only have been con
victed of minor offenses and In
each cuse the Judge said no dis
trict attorney would move
against the offending officer.
He promised to return to Klam
ath Falls in a few weeks and talk
to a general assembly of people
of the city and county who feel
JUDG
BEFORE MM
When t-uxtml Hickman was brought Into criminal court at
flayer of l!-ye;ir old Marten Parker, he was harlly guarded,
his counsel, Attorney Jerome Walsh if Kansas City.
j concerned about lawlessness In
its different phases.
Wilson Vil?y was in charge
lot the tire minute talkers today
'at the luncheon. Introducing
""n vomer .no pou ior u.r
miumea oil m pruicrrsa nrint
made by the Weyerhaeuser Tim
ber company, he then called upon
railroad . company and its i
work in this city.
Earl C. Reynolds, the new
chamber of commerce secretary,
addressed Rotarlans in a most
friendly manner and asked
their assistance in his work. He
was followed by George Collins,
a former wholesale grocer of this
section who Is now located in
California In the sub-division
work. Mr. Collins gave some
reminiscent stories of this county
when he was here and how he
finds it today.
wife a few days ago.
AUTO LEFT BY
irrf ti rrcn a v
irjfidJV M U l&un 1
(Continued from page One)
taking a claim check." the sher
iff said. "He told as attendant
in the garage that he was going
ta catch the 11:15 a. m. train
south . We have no trace of him
after he left Redding."
Realixing that Meek had a I
cauoer gun. uu Being in-
luroieu lull mere ier
onlT
three such guns In the county
far as records show the
I sheriff's effice Monday called up
Meek at his lonely cabin at Odes-
on ' the Charles Wampler
j ranch, and asked him to come
to Klamath Falls for question
ing. Instead Meek went to the
Ford garage, paid an installment
lot $29.04 to Vernon Mcore, gar-
hi, . , nfage employe, and then, on Mon-
day night, after buying a tire
v 0Ut ,r.a, K..v(,
at the R. R. R. garage left
Klamath Falls. He apparently
drove through the night arriving
in Redding early Tuesday morn
ing. . !
According to the sheriff's of
fice It was from a 38-40 caliber
gun that the fatal bullet was
fired. At first it was believed
to have been a .45 caliber gun.
but later investigation proved
otherwise.
Failure of Meek to come to
the sheriff's office us be had
promised over long distance
(hone, combined with his sud
den nocturnal trip south to
Redding have heightened sus
picions of the sheriff's cfflce.
Chief of Police Keith Ambrose
and Assistant Fire Chief Oak
Boggs today made a second trip
through mud and mire to Meek's
cabin on the west side of Klam
ath lake, 30 miles from this
city. It was these two men who
discovered Wednesday night that
Meek had gone.
Meek was well known In Klam
ath and was an acquaintance of
Ansel. He frequented the Gun
Store and the O. K. barn when
he came to Klamath Falls.
His trips were usually Infre
quent, In which he bought sup
plies, but, according to police in
formation he came to 'the city
often just preceding the murder
of Anne!.
While he was making his pay
ment to Ford garage employes,
the chief topic of conversation
among employes was about the
Ansel murder.
The trapper had little to say.
He peeled off necessary money
for the Installment from a roll
of greenbacks and walked out.
He did not appear to be discon
certed during the conversation.
Ofllclal posters were sent out
to sheriffs' offices and police de
partments on the Pacittc coast
by Sheriff Hawkins. Description
of Meek was as follows:
Aged 28; height, five feet nine
inches; weight 150 pounds; eyes,,,
gray or blue, very large; hair,
brown; complexion fair; promi
nent scar over one eye Incurred
from kick of horse; has very red
, cheeks; features,
prominent nose;
talks slow, low and very little. i
The trapper Is regarded as one
of the crack revolver shots In
the country. He devoted his
spare time to practicing at tar
gets. He was inclined to be si-!
lent and had few. friends.
REDDING, Calif.,' Jan. 6. (A.
P.) Shasta county officers to
day were engaged In a man
hunt, with John Meek, wanted
In Klamath Falls, Ore., for mur-
aer, as their object. Meek was
believed to be In this locality, j
Hickman Arraigned as Murderer
I.o.i
He
Packard Lines To
Remain The Same
ror Coming Year!" ' h i,h" this
country and Kurope. has been
With
its factories already
overtime In an effort
pace with demand, the
eep
Packard Motor Car company
j cgain has done the unexpected
! in a big price cut on all of Its
own custom models of the Pack
: ard eight. On some types the
'reduction runs as high as $700.
j this amount having been slashed
off the nrlce of the two passen
ger convertible coupe, the seven j
; passenger sedan and the seven
i passenger sedan limousine.
I No change is made In the car. ' denre of this nature and bis ob
leach model remaining identical jectlon was sustained.
Iwlth that which Packard has j The firm of Mvers and Napier
been building since the improv- j ,i, ,.i.i.;r t. -.,
eu i-c. '"""""""ioih of the. biggest
nuiuuici.
The action taken by Packard
was altogether unlooked for by
the automobile Industry and by I
..j hv .
... mi. k... , .k .im 1
"'"'".r.VL j'7
of business the company is doing
For several months it has been
breaking ail records in produc
tion, sales and net profits for its
entire history of more than a
is bright." said" the announce-1
ment of the company, "and It Is I
but good business for Packard
lo snare ltg prosperity with those
wno DUy U products.
Equipment on the cars. Pack-
ard says, will be continued aajoer. oi otner witnesses. -before
and there will be noj Dr. Rodgers ot the- Klamath
change in the offer of an un-; Indian reservation appeared as a
limited choice of paint and op- witness for William Engle, pluiu
holsterlng. New equipment made. tiff,
in effect, a big price reduction
last summer as cowl lamps, two
spare wheels and tires, mount-1 Nurses. Home From Wat Ion
ed in fender wells, and many Miss L. Oke and Miss E. Mor
other features were added. (Nor- -rlson, both nurses at the Klam
mally many items cf equipment ath General hospital, resumed
installed von the Packard custom their duties this morning toilow
models of the eight together ing a two weeks' vacation which
with unlimited choice of color they enjoyed with relatives and
and trimming make a very con-
I
P..D. Q. SERVICE
IN ITS FULL MEANING STANDS FOR
PARCEL DLLIVKRY UllCK SERVICE!
(jive us a chance to prove it.
PHONE 1120
and the messenger will be there P. D. Q.
c?or those
important occasions
when things yxst.muft
come out right use
SPERRY DRIFTED
SNOW FLOUR
; Its' so uniform
it brings good luck
everjftime
Sperry Flour Children's Hour, KEX
Angeles to be arraigned as Ihe
is shown here on tlio left, with
slderable addition lo ths price
of a car.
One of the longest wheelbase
cars built, the Packard eight.
besides' other honors bestowed
christened the restiul car.
Packard apparently has been
striving constantly to make thia
name even more fitting for, be-
sides restfulness of body, ease of
mind has been sought with many
pioneering mechanical features
for the car.
$85,060 CASE IS
LOST BY ENGEL
(Continued from page One)
had failed to allege Improper
treatment. He objected to all evi.
malpractice
rfl-- that hn. ver
been tried
in southern Oregon.
auro ouisianaing specialties as
nr.
Walter Schaller of the Stan
ford unlversitv medical school and
Dr. H. M. Greene of Portland
were called to Klamath Falls to
appear as witnesses for the two
local physicians. Both doctors
are recognized as outstanding
men " tneir Profession in the
we8t'
Dr. fc. U. Johnson. Dr. H. D,
Lloyd Stewart and Dr. Paul
Sharp, local uhysiclana appeared
'or the doctors, as well as a num-
friends at Vancouver, B. C.
yibUidju says
EAGLES 0 EFEAT
LI
Legion Quintet Fails to
Overcome Early Eight
Point Lead
In an, exciting hmketbnll tilt
last nlKht at the exhibition build
ing, the Kuglva nosed out Ihe
American Legion team with a
victory ot IS to SK.
The Legionnaires aoemetl lo
xporlence the difficulty of set
ting started. The first quarter
ended with Ihe Kagles ahead 8
lo v. Although Ihe Legion gain
ed lu each succeeding quarter
they were unable to overcoiuo the
eight point lead.
The game wsa cleanly played
and allowed a marked Improve
ment In the style of basketball
being played now and that, of
previous years among the inde
pendent learns. Nearly al? fouls
committed were entirely due lo
the stickiness of the floor.
These teams will meet aga
at Ihe Legion hall on Fvbraury
The lineup follows:
Legion ( 3S I Pos. Kagles tS91
(itllenwaters ( t ) ' Mi Dunl. l (13)
Bradley (41 ti Mulkey
DcSpaln &)...... fl Arnold
?4I
Irwin 111 F Wright (4)
Molatore (6) F Benson
F.... Johnson () I ,
Obituary
81K LIMUKK COMPANY.
Butt for Ihe collection of
$741.(19 personal taxes was
brought today against DeArmond
Brothers Lumber compiny by
Klamath county authorities In
circuit court today. The taxes
are alleged due from 19X3 to
19JS Inclusive, the complaint al
leges. I.AWRKMK WAl.KKIt.
Funeral services for the late
Liwrvnce Walker were held this I
morning at nine o'clock from Ihe
Williamson River church with.
Itev PnlnHevfer nfftrlatin 111-'
terment followed in the Hills
(cemetery. Arrangements were un
jder the direction of the Karl
) Whltlock Fuuoral Home of this
iclty.
JOHN PITT.
Last riles for the lnte John
Pitt. Wintone Indian, aged Tu.
whn ra amil trav u I Una Its ii I -
. week . Illness, will be
held from the Ilejtly church on
Saturday afternoon at 2:3u
o'clock. The funeral arrange
ments are under the directions 1
of I. Andrew Towey of Eighth
and Pine. '
DKAX THOMAS I'PTOX.
Friends are respectfully In
vited to attend the funeral serv
ices for the late Dean Thomas
I'qton to he held Saturday after
noon al 2:30 o'clock t the Karl
Whltlock funeral home. Pine ave
nue at Sixth, with' Rev. Guy
DeYrlcs, pastor of the Klamath
lempie, officiating. interment
will be made In the family plot
In Llnkvllle cemetery.
From ('reecctil
Included In the out of town
shoppers here yesterday was Mrs.
George H. Taylor, well known
resident of Crescent.
CURES
VALUES! VALUES
For real genuine savings shop at a store that guarantees you
100 cents actual value for every dollar spent. We haven't
costly fixtures, tremendous rent or an expensive front for
which the customer has to pay. We believe in spending our
money for merchandise and not for show. Hence eliminat
ing all unnecessary expense it can be easily seen how we can
always sell for less. Here are a few examples:
Heavy Blue Denim O'alls (waist or bib) $1.25
Fine Lisle Socks 2 for 25c
All Wool Argonaut Shirts $2.95
Part Wool U-Suits $1.60
All Wool White or Blue Sweaters ............. $6.85
Red Wrist Canvas Glove. . . a . . i . . . .2 for. 25c
Wide Web Garters 29c
Dress Shirts ..$1.69
Corduroy Pants .... .". $2.95
All Boys' Suits, Shoes, Etc. -Specially Priced
SAVE EVERY DAY
1 at ' ! :
WE SELL
Ore
1 ree CT
Dedication of
Langell Hall
.Drawing Many
Formal dedication of 111 Lan
gell Valley Community club this
evuntng will be attended by many
local buslneiw men, whit today
declared their Intentions of mik
ing Ihe trip lo the prosperous
and thriving community.
Heverul carloads of local peo
ple plan to leave early this eve
ning lo attend Ihe opeulng which
will be In the nature of a dance
and welcome lo people of Ihe sur
rounding country. Several brief
speeches will be given and Ihe
Indies of Ihe community hive
prepared dinner.
While a II u in lie r of business
SERVICE
Yes, and improved no waiting.
We have installed our own de
livery service which insures
prompt action when you call
576
Deliveries leave
9 a. m.
M
A
z p.
Special trips on
to $2.00
4
Hurry Cash
Grocery
I j
We deliver
'.I
Wnnl en
IT w
8TH AND MAIN STS.
iiieu hoped lo make Ihe trip some
were not positive as i nu iieraio
went lo press. Among those who
definitely decided lo make the
trip were: John (', llnylii, J. P.
Huso. Will Leu, ('. A. Henderson,
It. I'. tlroesbeik. JiuIko K. It.
tloildard, liruce Dennis, II N. Moy
und K. M. Iluhb.
lU'Huler Here mi YlH
Tom Messier, brother of Wil
liam Hcsaler of Ihe Kvenliig Her
ald, has arrived In Klamath
Falls (or a visit of several weeks
with his brother and family be
fore reluming lo his mines In
California. Mr. Peaalur has been
spending Ihe past few mouths In
Lakevlew where hn was employed
with the Lakevlew Kxumluer. He
was formerly employed with The
Kvenlitf Herald and has ttiuiiy
(rleudJ In this illy who lire glad
In learn of his return, If only
for a short lime.
m.
orders amounting
or more.
Phone 576
Ntnre
ALWAYS
THE
BEST 1
V w
g
3
Blazers
Great All Wool Blazers
in plaid and plain colors.
All sizes. Vdues to
$10.00. NOW
!r'$Ej.85 :
1 Now is the time to buv an
Overcoat AH. Coats
reduced
Hart ScHaffner
& Marx
Suits
Always a nice group of
these fine Suits to fit you
and always' the style
and color you'll like .
33
$
up
J
K. Sugarman
"I ain't mad at nobody"
MAO Sb-v
nobody
i
J AIN'T
jj NOBODY fej
Ai
J J MAO
. NOBODY ffHgyfT
tr-i