The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, February 13, 1928, City Edition, Image 2

The Evening herald., February 13, 1928, City Edition, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextMonday,' February l.V 1028 H II I t I I W !, ' - Page Two. THE EVENING HERALD. .KLAMATH FALLS. OttECON 4 i i: WIN POPULAR WTH KENO GITIZENS Herald Correspondent Re- '; late Newt Notes of . Farm District f : .. I Special To The Herald) J'olma SnowRooae, Correspondent ; KENO, Feb. 13. A number ot tha young people of this com tnunlty enjoyed a skating party and welnio roast at the pond near the city which has proven pop ular throughout the winter months. ' .... Hirrry Prather who la employ ed In a Medford store spent the past week-end here with his par ents, Ur. and Mrs. T. J. Prather. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Puckett And eon Robert were visiting in Ashland, and Medford over the week-end. T. A. Grubb ' transacted busi ness" in Klamath Falls during the week. ' A. H. Whims of Paradise Flat was In this- vicinity he first ol the week purchasing-supplies for his home. . 1 ' : O. T. Nelson and son Roy spent the week-end In Medford where they visited whir relatives. Mtsa Olive Hill spent the week end In Klamath Falls, Mrs. Ross Simmers motored to Klamath Falls Saturday on business. v - Kathleen Andrews was absent from school on Tuesday on ac count of Illness. ' The Keno high school Is plan ning on giving the annual play the J4th of February. O. W. 'Trefren, who has been visiting at the home ot his !s ter Mrs. C. Snowgoose for the past two months left Tuesday Mo spend a short time with, rela tivea at Butte Falls. Ore.' Mr. Trefren- will return soon to make his home In Klamath conn'y. Mr. and Mrs. Dave McCoilnm were called to Medford Saturday to the bedside ot their sister. Echo, who passed away In ' that city on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. McQuIre and family motored to Klamath Falls Saturday to do , some shopping. O. H.- Nelson motored over 'from Medford to visit .with friends and relatives the first of the week. Miss Sylvia Erdmann had a sewing bee at her home Satur day for the member ot the Sew ing club. Quite a number ot the members were there. " ' , Evans Bcstwlck was a busi ness visitor to Klamath Falls on Saturday.;,"' ' 7- ' V,(" IMS. F. TONIGHT Young Corbe,tt and Young ' JaclcThornpson to - Clash in S. F. 8 AN FRANCISCO. Feb. 13: VPi ' Two of the Pacific coast'a pre mier welterweights engage In their third meeting here tonight when Young Jack Thompson. Los Angeles negro and Toung Cor hett, Fresno south paw, clash in tha ten round main event of the first boxing card In the new state armory arena. Corbett holds a decision over Thompson and has. also battled to a draw with him, hnt tho latter, on the basis of his forenfform haB been installed a jj.O to 6 favorite. -. Speedy Dado of Manila and De los (Kid) Williams of New Or leans, flyweights, meet in the ten round seml-wlndup. ,, - ILTER51ET pBest Shots of I Basin. Vie for I First Honors Members of tne Klamath Ri fle club entered Into earnest shooting on Friday night tcr the trophy offered the best shot by The Klamath '- Sporting - Goods company. - The match is to con tinue for five weeks. Each week ton shots will be used. ' Some splendid scores were made by tho marksmen at last night's shoot. The shooting was at one half Inch- bulls eye at 25 yards with possible 100. The following scores weer made hy the five high gunners: Tartlow Smith .. Matkail - Frost ..i -. Kobley ...99 ...9 ...95 ....93 .,..90 took Twenty-five marksmen part in the match lat nlgbt. TWO SERIOUSLY HURT IN CRASH ' MltDFORD, Ore., Feb. 13. (P) Two persons sustained serious Injuries, and a third was slightly hurt as a result ot an automomie ecldont on the Pacific highway six miles south of Ashland Sat urday.. The Injured are: Mrs. Ooldio Reiner. 0.' Aber deen, WoVh., badly maimed loft leg, -entire body bruised and cut and possibly Internal Injuries. Arthur Katx, Aberdeen, severe ly cut about the fane, may lose, sight of one eye. Mtsa Clara Binlth, klcCloud, California, nose broken. i ui wiympiL a cam If im m Yilft Mpll illkhS? Ill; i4ai!yiir.;t-..V ! - VIRGIL OIST AND ANTON BEUO '' Two promising young athletes in training at the University of Chi cago for th Olympic games are Vlrglt (list and Anton Berg. - Gist Is a half-miler" who has done 1:51 and finished second In the two mile relay at &the nnvional co.llegtatea last year. Berg; a graduate student, is one of the most promising high Jumpers In the country. itSlif P iiir-a v irw ' I-Uldlo Collins Says: A lot of people are wondering why I turned d ow n the. chance to man age the "Clev eland club at twice the sal ary I am to get at Phila delphia. I - must ad--mit that auch action pn my part makes me look like- a mighty poor business man. ' Yet ! am .sure Eddie Collins 'that tho?e who know me will say that I am a pretty" good bargainer. ' I have any number of reasons to offer why I decided to remain in Philadelphia. . Some I feel are mighty logical; soma' may be purely sentimental. '.' - In the first place, Connie Mack started me In baseball.- There never was a finer man- to work for. When he decided to break up his great team of 1914. he made It possible : for me -to ben efit myself to the utmost by mak ing a very advantageons contract I with the Chicago Whit Sox. I When Chicago last year, at a late hour, decided it no longer cared for me as manager. It was Connie Mack who came to the rescue,'' when : It seemed there wasn't a worth while opening left In the majors. He made me his assistant at a fine salary. Before Cleveland sought my services t had signed with Mack. Yet. when - a much " better offer came my was, he expressed a willingness to release -me from my contract. That was Just like Connie Mack, always more than fair. ., Then' there was the thought some day Connie Mark might re tire and that be might want me to try to carry on where he left off. However, no one could" quite do that. - - It seemed to me that a sense of loyalty to the man who shaped by career in baseball. and has since Influenced it . for better, called for my staying with him and doing everything possible to help him put over another pen nant winner before he retires. I asked falm if he wanted me and when, he replied that be did, the Cleveland offer was graciously declined. Two of the' oldest chickens la the world were exhibited at a poultry show in New York the other day. They must have paid some boarding house proprietor g pretty price tor them. . Seventy-five per -cent ot tha prohibition agent fell down on civil service exams, according to a dispatch. Evidently Uncle Ram wants them to be. able to both raid and write. " "LEi YOUR GLASS TROUBLES BE OURS" All kinis of Glass . ' . for - ' all . purposes - Estimates gladly furnish ed for: SASH V. DOORS FRAMES ' - CABINET WORK , The Glass House Pliono 477-W . 11th and Pino f ' '; Mi ' I il? '' ' I-"'- . ' t ' I : . . . . jBonanza Loses . First Game to m w- ' Ml T ' Merrill Five (Special to Tbe Herald BONANZA. Feb. 13. hi a fux't and exciting basketball game, the Merrill team defeated tbe Bonan- za ream at Bonanza on Saturday night with a final score of 2S to " . J 2t. At the end of the first half I PORTLAND, Ore.. Feb. 13, tbe score stood 20 to 13 In favor '-Butter" sterdy, wholesale pries: of Bonania. Bonanza lead Cubes extras 45c; standards throughout the-game untfl tbe 43Hc; prime firsts 43o: firsts final three minutes when Merrill 42c. Creaniery prices: , Prima lead which brought them final 3c over cube standards, victory. I Eggs -steady. Fresh standard Kiger. rf. for Merrill was bigh.extraa 26c: fresh standard firsts man with 18 points to his credit; C. Haley. H. marked up points B. Jackson. 11 points, and K. Caldwell. 10 points. ' Ropers of the Bonanza team was high point man with 23 points' -to "hi 'credit:- Chwllls,-rg., had 8 points:' Bray, playing cen ter, made one point, and 'Way, lg., had two points. ' This Is the return ' game, the first - game played, at Merrill brought victory for the Merrill team. - ; . PRE-HISTORIC TOOTH FOUND MEDFORD, bre., 'Feb. 13.' -A tooth ot immense size, be lieved to have been originally in the jaw bone of a pre-hlstorlc creature, has - been found by Bernard Oswald, on his father's ranch in tha Antelope district. The tooth is eight Inches long and six inches across, and well worn down from chewing. The molar will be sent to the Univer sity of Oregon for classification. Young Oswald will start excavat- ing next week In an effort to find the backbone and otber parts of the monster. . - , ) Build, up the naty or scrap it. Secretary Wilbur-advises. Maybe he meana build up the navy and scrap, too.'. --.v' .-' ' i ' . . ' : r-..-' " "v." : Out Our Way ' - . l- .' . Wgf, f mw-naw - no mam: v . :.' , ' '.' , 11 ; . . ; - 4'mf Grapefruit' vWm$w--w1 'Wwwl-: ' - 1 ii' . jM u 1 1 1 v vv-x r in wr o -wim-r i i i n i I I , ..'..'. - ' ;' l' ',. ;. "f .- . .Ai iv" : 1 . IIIL '. 1 . nwins 3f ... , ....... .1 ,. j 11'u te.T Orr. A VM IKffR VsRAP. . VtztZg J Jj : ' ' . " ' " '' 1 ' J '; . imp NORWAYDRftWS Speed Skating . Honors . Divided by Scandina-. vian Countries i ST. MOR1TZ. Svritierlaml. Feb !lS. (iPl In a blinding storm anil with the ice track under a hull Inch of snow, Finland and Nor- 1 way divided opening honors In the Olympic speed skating chain- plonships udayki . . Bernt Evanson. ol Norway aurt ('las Thunnerg, of Finland, tied for first place in the SflQ' meter race. In which th t 1 bicf American hope. O'Netl Farroll, of Chicago, finished in another deadlock foi V 1 .k 1 The event was won In the l wiympi oy an n.er.c.... ....r.rhnve lM ,wo ,.. Washing Jewtraw, who did not defend his Kvenaon an 1 Thunberg who hit ekated In the I'nlted Stales, eie'i covenx! the distance in 43 iXl u - renjarkablo rse racing secvudg,. . considered time" ander the adve conditions Farrell who was strongly bark ed to' win by tbe American cou tongent was timed in 43 i- seconds..'. 1 . . America's first performance In the 6,000 meter rare was f:r from Impressive when Murphy was timed in 9 minutes 19 :-1'l (seconds, nearly o s seconds, nearly 40 secdnda behind Ivar Ballongrud ot Norway. jumped Into the lead In this event when he covered the courts in 8:50 1-10 I I Markets 1 S5c: fresh medium extra 24c fresh medium firsts 23c: iinde;--slzed 22c. Prices to retailers "3c over exchange prices.' ABsoclateil selling prices, extraa 29c: fii'iUs Ztic; mediums' 27c; underoUed i'& -cents. , Biiui to the farmer: llutterfat steady 46c; stution 4Tc; track 49 & 52c f.o.b.' Portland. ' Poultry steady (less 5 percent' commission) Heavy hens 22 24c; light 15200: springs 20i 21c; broilers 23 ft 25c; P e k I n white' ducks 30c; colored nom inal; turkeys alive 25 S 27c. Onions steady, local , fl.30$" J2.2B. Potatoes steady. 5cr , -; 'flonaKn ftljt of Vtrelnlft. told the Senate be never had taken a drink In- bis life. - Condolences have been offeted. WATCH REPAIRING. . " HERE . ' ' 1 year (oaraatee 1 aU GEO.METZ v' JEWELER ' 092 Mala' ' r-J ; S-sUtl ; Mission-Orange; OHEGON UPSETS Wins Saturday Nigh t ; Washington leading , Northern Section 1'OltTI.ANI). Feb. 13. cyPl With only two more weeks of play remaining on the Pacific r.'aat conference basketball sehcit- ule. I'nlveralty of Wushlngton . seems destined to eitrry off the i title in mo nortnern itivisum, """' "nru i.miiorma appears to huve tho edge. In tlio southern section. ' When Oregon unexpecleiliy ap art Ore m State at t'orvalll Sat urday SS-S3. It virtually elimin ated the Angle as a conference contender and did not help Ore-! ,. mn,rlaiiy ,hey already - ,.. ,.n..i....i i.j -, j,. .i donned Idaho at Moscow. 3 40 o t u-..kin.t... m...f drop two of their remaining three games, udo 01 inese m wiin uir - gon and one-wlih Ofc-ivwi State. 1 urrgAa plays' Idaho at Moscow a . - - . 1 In A Ihou lb with f)M. Saturirtty while the' Staters are meeting, tbe Huskies at Seattle, WILLAMETTE IT.:- WINS SATURDAY l. A ORANDR. Ore.. Feb. ii (A Willamette .Vui'erslty de felted the La Grande ftrst ward M. 1. A. basketball team here Saturday night 56 to 25 In an exhibition contest. At balf time the score was 18 to 14.-- An. M. I. A. rally In the second quarter scored L" point to the Bearcats 3 but Turing the remainder - of the tilt the collegian bad. little difficulty in counting. S.P. OFFICIAL VISITING CITY John M. Scott. Portland, assls-, tnnt general manager of the Southern Pacific lines, arrivsd In I Klamath Falls this morning to confer with J. J. Miller. Klara-, ath Falls . freight and passenger! agent, and A. 8. Rosenlmum, ills trlct freight and piiHsunger agent. ' ! ' j Phone 408 J - Our cleaning - methods revive the newness ,of old suits. Let us serve you. ' . '. j ' Klamath Cleaning & Dye Works 431 Mala. Removing the catisc. of Constipation pr?k rinfi Et Ut-W fvwa. a"t" r 'i' xi-ity Mr taairf rSamIaV'tt TsaMCUfOT WFaT. riQ SMI'Lial hmUi7 UictaUiMi, grr tr- n mCt. c ft Sifl IwHt. SlVt at nor nnilttis . rnr frt -t i 1 W AA4 . flaj lAglM Ii CHAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS "gffi!fc?r ?tScarfacc Al" HEA 1 rmris one or ini lew nirtiires Chicago gang l'-der, and shows a workout with tho medirinu ball. ; Capone" knowledge nt Il-a.-h Casino. Mlm I. Fbj ... Just brf.ir his . TO1 TPlTniT Wirn ' 1 1 T ll I irinil III W i' 4. -(.-.. 1 H would' be bear If Cupi'he sv ! Reach home and. left the city. ve y. ROBBERS BLOW SAFE IN SALEM PAI.KM, Ore., Feb. 13. (AP Yeggs last night blew the safe In the office of Frank Rllgh. owner ot the Capitol Themrfr ' and got approximately 1400. Tbe receipts of two daya and- ulgbts business at the theater were in tbe sate and several hundred , dollars overlooked by the . rob bers. Portieres lu tho office were used to muffle thn explosion. ORPHEUS Today, Monday Tuesday Victor Hugo's Mantcrplcce :H "Les Miserables" I'lUCFJi: , Adult i thlblrri loc WOOD .,..11.-- , lipase do not get Uw Mr that wood Is ararcev. Wa ;.. have plenty of wood. ' 1 . DRY BLAB, Any Length Double 7.0O Hlngle tU.OO IRY BODY W tH)D. 1 Inch Doublo SIO Klrmlo SoUHl Mmba, Ifl Inch -l.SIO.OO Llaibs, 1J lnch. S10.00 Lamp Coal. to..-.lT.OO 1 Good tree prompt servlc. 1 W Aim To Please You. Peyton & Co. ' "Wood to Burn" 601 Moln Phone B311 Canada DryIIolIywobd 1 Dry--Rainier Pale Dry, Olympic Club Special, the beer that Capone at Play 1 iavi ever lasen- ei pcarisce ai i nwm hnn rlaht I wati-lilng a -friend take The nlrtitre woa taken IthiMil UW U II M ... n ...... .j ' ' np mi eayii:ine leased Miami : . ' " McCorrtiick-Deering" P & 0 SUCCESS SULKY 1 Hand Control. Also built with t . Automatic Control. , Simple Sturdy KlTicient ' The MiCormkk-Decrlnjr P & O Succeiw Sulky is one of flic HtronKVKt ridinj? plows built, not becaune it is a ljcavy plow, for it inn't, but because it in so wimnln. mnlfinir It lwtuuihlA in ha .-i 1-1 ( ' ' ...... j u 1 v v ur u iicmj iiiaiciiui j where strength In noccsxarv. 1 It him evt-ry feature uai 10 me aoinp; or good. work eanily.. both for man It and horses. It in equipped with one of those famous f P & O bottoms, with quirk-dutachable share, j j . One feature you will like, especially is the hand 'a control lever it enables you, to guide the plow f. quickly to or from the land, making it easy to keep the furrows straight and even. This is a big advan- f tage on ttldo hills. Tho.so desiring automatic jrfcar 11 nni-ci uiNuoi cuii nvL-ure I ' ped. Thore is a cushion f absorbs tho shocks and Jolts when the plow is travel j ing on rough ground, or strikes a stone or hard clod. x Wo know you wilV like the .McCormick-Deoriog. V &. 0 Success Sulky, Come in and let us toll you i all about it and the other McCormick-Deering farm k marhinfa nn our floir. ' ' IT. J. S. mills &: son ; .'v U 6th and WilloW Phone 9 I WSSTi TRY QUit DELICIOUS and The Real Fruit Juice Ready In Neat Gallon Jug EHspenser Given-Free to Each User ', i ' .Ginger Ales, v,, ; . ; ;.. ... ( ; . ; ; ' Phone 58 for a Case Today ?.'. '..i(t. tt U : lrtl'.T ,-.'. '-it! : UWMDTCS B?EiLBCAM rnvss 3f German Blonde j 'Streak Loses t Race to Yank CIIICAOO. Fob. m, W) (liirmany's blonde streak of tint cliuliir pull). Dr. Olio Peltier, who ays his primal motive for In-. VNdlng.Ainrlcun trncka la to - 1 iinlre kilwledK It lis liuitrned ono ' lemon from un 'iiniiasnmltig Mh- 1 into Ii'ijiii llm tall corn atutd of Iowa,' Kay (.'ouger. t t IHi'fi.re a wild. ulmerlUK tbroug ,of 6,000 apit.itor lit 'night In lliu Tniilmrk arspn ol th Chi cago UldlHK club. Conger boat, lite (Inrmiin .ur to the lapu In i the l.iltil), muire rave-by a good I lu yiird It wus liillaer s sncurf'' frnc In AniiTlca and his first dV luat. . . .1 u ' . . f ' : - Tim tluia wiu t:tl; vompara- . . ... . 1 - . lively slow, 1 lie wmiih . record for . V10 event. hld by l.loyd Hnhn of the llo.ioii Ath l.illc club Is t it l. t Kay limine flnlahed two yards i behind' th Clerman. . ..1 , i HUSKIES' SWAhfP i W. S. C. QUINTET j Pf l.fvM AN, Wash.. Feb. IS. (AI ' , I'lilverslty of- Wasutngtnn a- 1 ketballera swamped Washington f HI ill.' .college here laat night 49, 1 to 19. The game waa plaxed be hind rliMed doors, due to slight scars over the Infantile naralv- m. Niiuatlaa ua ' Ilia . rawuus-i iImmim luuinlii an iillnnl I'.irKatiM jlhlltf ... oni sneaking thatV 'ruipds. 1 I and every, adjustment eauen- i. inn ouocess auisy BO equip' spring on tha land axle that Missioiii to Serve v.,',' ,, ' every; one likes.' if .in. , i a .'. Wi