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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1930)
PAGE EIGHT THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Monday, January 13, 1030 i GREAT FIGHT AWAITS GRQWO FRIDAY NIGHT PeHcejr-Feldman Match Look Lika Best One This Season. Prospect tor th bast f Ijthl f th ituon look rood with m meeting between Willi Feldman and Ray Pelkey, the Oakland battler. Thli Pelkey la a Tatar a ot It years experience and has always bean a Humbling block tor the boys who aspire to become champions. Jnat re cently be (are our favorite Gene O'Grady tbe only setback in bta Toothful career, stopping the farmer boy In 4 rounds. Crowd Plrasrr Pelkey Is a great crowd pleaser always boring in and bitting bard with both bands. In facing Feldman be meets one of tbe classiest boys at bis weight a real contender for the middle weight crown. Willie has offers to go south and meet the cream of tbe main eventer. He can hold kla own with any boy on the Pacific roast right now, and with any kind ot a break be will get the chance. He Is working hard to gain a chance to meet Mickey Walker. Willie Is not boastful, but be Is so sincere tbat be feels he can take any middleweight in the - gam today. Anyway, the tans are In for a real treat Fri day evening when these two stars clash. Tickets were place on sale at the Mecca today. OBITUARY JOHN GILMAN John GUman a resident of Bonanta, passed away in thla city Monday morning at S o'clock following an illness ot 4 months. He was born at Glad, win. Mich, and aged S8 years, 10 months and 24 days at the time ot death. He Is survived by his wife. Effle B. Gllman, two sons Donald and Clarence and one daughter Georgia all of Bonansa. The remaina are In the gold room of the Earl Whitlock Fu neral Home. Pine Avenue at Sixth where friends may calL Announcement of funeral ar rangements will be made later. HATTIE BELL PEBHAM Hattie Bell Perham, a reeident of Chiloquln, passed away In this city Saturday night following an Illness of several days. She was born at Hamilton. Mo., and aged 66 years and 6 days at the Urn of death. She la survived by a daughter, Mrs. Cstherine Davis, of Chiloquln. Prior to locating at Cbollquln seven years ago, Mrs. Perham had been a resident of Klamath Falls tor 14 years. The remains are in car ot the Earl Whitlock Funeral Home, Pine avenue at Sixth, where friends may call. Announcement of funeral arrangement will be made later. HATTIE CORDELIA KERNAX Tbe remains ot the lata Hattie Cordelia Kern an war forwarded by the Earl Whitlock Funeral Home, to Roiebnrg, Oregon, where funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 'dock, lntenent will be made In the family plot In the Oak Creek cemetery. RICHARD B. MCRDOCK Friends are respectfnlly Invited to attend the funeral services for the lata Richard B. Murdock to be held Tuesday afternoon at 1:80 o'clock at tbe Earl Whitlock Funeral Home, Pine avenue at 8ixth. Interment will be made ta Llnkrille cemetery. DAISY DAVIS Funeral services for the late Palsy Davis were held Monday afternoon at tbe Earl Whitlock ' Funeral Home, Pine avenne at Sixth, with Rer. Johnson ot the . Seventh Day Adventlst church of ficiating. Interment was made la Llnkrlll cemetery. , . HORATIO OREM The remains ot the 1st Hor atio Orem will ba brought to the . Earl Whitlock Funeral Home, Pine avenue at Sixth. Announce ' ment of funeral arrangements will be made later. HORSE SAVES MASTER'S LIFE (Con tinned From Page One) Is bnt a short distance from the McCornack house, but It took tbe man and his faithful horse sis bou-s to ret there. With bis dei tlnatloa In view, Shaw became ex hausted, the rope slipped out cf hla benumbed hands, and be roli d off tba sled and was nnsble to arswl baot again. He called foi " help, and finally Mrs. Frank Mc Cornack beard bis cries and same ' ft his aid. Tba horse remslneo t his maatsr's side. . A taxi was summoned, and Shaw was rushed to th Hlllsldi hospital, where ba ! suffering from a fractured pelvis and frosen teat. Whether or not his fee. will hare to ba amputated It Dot yt known, bat bad it not bans foi tba pet horse, Shaw would on doablsdly have frosen to death be fore anyone discovered tbat ha KRATER GIVEN HONOR MENTION (Continued from Pag One) school. Is edited by Robert Coop er. Th Orantonlan was chosen became ot Its news style, pro fessional makeup, and the var iety ot feature published. The Tech Pep, edited, published and printed by students of the Ben son Polytechnic blgh school in Portlsnd, and which won the grand prise laat year, waa given honorable mention. Adams New PrraMrnt John Adams, Grant high school students, Edward Ream, tbe state association of high schol students, Edward Keames. Medford. vice president, with other officers being selected from various high school mem bers throughout the state who were In sttendsnc at the con ference. Specific method lu Improving classroom Instruction were dis cussed at the meeting tor high school principals with the fol lowing ' s p a a k e r s: Principal Adams, Eugene; Mrs. Margaret B. Goodall. University high school, Eugene; Assistant Super intendent Thorne, Portland and Dean Wolhul, Vnlversity xof Washington. The following Klamath Union high students and faculty mem bers who attended the meeting, returned yesterday from Eugene, and will give their report at an assembly to be held Wednesday morning at o'clock. Ben Wilson, president ot the student body; Mary App, presi dent ot th girl's lesgue: Mary Frances Dougherty, bueincrs man ager of tbe Krater; Hubert Tot ten, editor of the annual; Harry S prague, first Tic president of the student body; Alice Howsrd and Everett Vanderpool, faculty members. STORE OPENS IN FORTNIGHT (Continued from Pag One) Newberry stores, will arrive soon to superintend th opening and arrangement ot stock. A local manager will be chosen later as soon as the business is estab lished here. All local help will o employed from the first, Mr. Berry stated. Th J. L. Newberry's stores are located over the United States and cover the entire Pacific coast from Spokane to El Centra with tbe largest ones at San Francisco, Portland a- T.:s Angeles. There are approximately 300 stores at present with an average' of on a month opening new. A num ber ot them are located In Ore gon. Slock for the local store Is ar riving dally and Is being stored In tbe Klamath Falls Transfer company. Placing of stock on the shelves, cases and show-cases will be started Immediately. The stock covers a variety ot articles ranging In price from 6c up. The Newberry price range is dlf f .t from Wo?!vr"r.'j, Kress, and other similar stores. In that tbe price go beyond 16c Tbe Interior of the building has been attractively finished with rows ot counters for dis playing goods. Th counters are finished and already placed. They are constructed of birch, and stained In red. Th cashier and bookkeeping departments are at the rear of the building. Th basement has been par tially finished and will be used for the heating plant The sec ond story la being nsed exclu sively for storing stock. A rest room occupies part of tbe sec ond story. . TWO FINED TODAY The police court has been quiet for the past few weeks, with very few arrests other than drunks and vagrants, listed since th first ol the year. R. P. Foster was arrested by the police department yesterday st Main and Martin, and paid a fine ot $100 for reckless driving. He has been released. Percy Terry, negro. Is being held In the city jail pending pay ment ot a 136 fine for Illegal pos session of Intoxicating liquor. He was apprehended at 642 Broad street, and plead guilty In polloo court this morning. Better Service Better Foods Better Environment Makes Klamath's Most Popular Dining Room a Select Place For AH Banquets - Dinners - Parties 1 Phone 1 2 5 0 THERMOMETER RUNS LOW HERE Lowest Point in Years Reached Here With Ten Below. Sub-sero weather througbout the night sent Klamath tempera tures to the lowest point of the winter, ten degrees below sero, st 3:30 a.m. This I th coldest mark reached In Klamath Faiia far many, many years, and man) ot the old residents her say they cannot remember It being any colder here. Official reports tor previous year are unavailable. Snow Falling Today A light enow started falling at between 3:30 and 4 o'clock thla morning, moderating the tempera ture slue that time until today at noon It waa 14 above. Tbe snow has continued to tali all day until press time this aftei noon. Eight Inches of new snow fall was reported on tba Sand Creek road, with a continual snow fall reported on the Green Springs highway. Skiing Leading; Sport Skiing parties and student coasting parties, together with to boggan elides and other wlntei sports, still hold sway here, and everyone seems to be determined to make the best ot the most ex treme winter seen by many ot them In Klamath Fall. Virtually all ot the nearby sta tions reported sub-sero mercury readings, with the exception of Dorrls. Calif, a 46 minute drive south ot Klamath Falls, whero the weather tad moderated since the previous day, and remained at 10 above for some time. Grsss Lak reported the aame tempera ture as Dorrls. Altaraa Cold Alturaa and Hackamore, South ern Paclfio stations, reported 6 and 16 below respectively, the lowest readings of the season for those two communities. Kirk, where the lowest temper ature readings are continually re ported, suffered with intense cold last night, with the mercury reaching 10 below at 2 a. m. this morning. Other readings are: Mt- Hebron (south ot Dor rls) 6 below Algoma . 2 below Chiloquln .11 below Chemult 23 below Crescent Lake 14 below Pres. Montelius Names Committees On Realty Board Tba names ot the members of the Klamath Realty Board who were appointed to serve on com mittees during th year 1930, were given out today by the president, C. S. Montellus. Finance committee: Gerald D. West, Leslie Peyton, Ralph C. Dale. Arbitrations committee D. M. Smith, F. L, Weaver. John C. French, W. M. Montellus and Arthur Wilson. Membership committee: E. M. Chllcote, Clay McDonald, Robert Claye, T. J. Webb. Broker Law Explained A communication from C. V. Johnson, deputy real estate com missioner for tha state ot Ore gon, was read by th secretary, Bogue Dale, at the regular week ly meeting today In the Pelican Grille. Th lstter was in refer ence to applications for brokers license received at th state of fice. Under th new real estate code ot the state a broker cannot work as a sal- :man for another broker, and for this reason a number ot applications have been returned to those who applied for license, and thet In turn, will have to apply for salesman li censes. Roster Prepared Tbe official roster ot members. committee chairman and officers of the board will be made up by the secretary before February 1, to be sent into tbe national as sociation and published. Concluding tbe business of the day, Mr. Dale gave tba treas urer's report for tbe past year, showing a total of $141.93 on hand Jan. 1. ' HOTEL WILLARD "iTs Where Everybody Goes" SUCCESSOR TO MILLER NAMED (Continued fruru Pag tine) tanc which th Southern Taclftc attach to this position. Biggs Is a young man with a wide experience aud It la freely predicted will vary aoon win bis way Into the beans ot all of the good people ot Klamath Falls. Drniarals to Kan-m Earl A. DaMarals wbo has been in Klamath Falls aa traveling freight and passenger agout since last summer Is being pro moted to Salem as district freight aud passenger agent and be will be succeeded by one ol Klamath Falls' own boys, C. 11. Foster. Foster comes from, an old pio neer family ot northern Cali fornia and southern Oregon. He came with the Southern Pacific company fifteen years ago and held such positions as ticket clerk, freight clerk, chief of the rate desk and hla knowledge ot traffic matters both from a rail road atsndpolut as well as the requirements ot the shippers merits the promotion ha baa re ceived. He knows the needs of the lumber, livestock and agricul tural activities ot tbe district and with the vast experience he has had, be will be able to render an excellent service, Foster's many friends will be happy to learu of bis well earned advancement. HOOVER 'PANS' (Continued From Page One) shirts and that presidents differ onlv hv their lareer wirHmhit" he wrote, "for certain individu als, newspapers, associations snd Institutions officiate as haber dashers In thla rerard with a blgh generosity which guarantees both humility and urbanity." Nevertheless, the chief execu tive drew Immense satisfaction from what he termed "the maj ority that regardless of party affiliations la anxtoua that he be successful In his administration ot tie natlon'a affairs. Hoover Not Misled Dr. Thompson bad sent the president a messsge of New Year greeting, tn which he In- rnrnnratrd "a bit of council growing out ot half a century of observation." This was that the chief executive should not be misled or disheartened by parti sans working tor hla failure and by those wbo seek the truth by the dissemination ot falsehood. "Tha human flood which flows through the Whit House," tbe president replied, "shows all the dark colorings and the flotsam that you mention, but It ts brightened more than you think by tha majority wbo, regardless nf nartv. senntnelv wish to help tbe president to succeed in bis task. Ot course. It Is true that malice Is sometimes tbe rosd to newspaper headlines, and there will always be partisans deslrl ous that the president should fall even if their stratagems In jure tha country or whose dally toll Is to mix mnd pies. But II these blots wer other thsn ex ceptions, this nation would nut have swept to a mightier anu mightier destiny every year sine th Independence." Must Increase Troth H asserted "the discovery and promulgation ot the truth Is a vital question of public action. W can and must, he said, "greatly Increase tbe production ot truth and we must know the truth before the grave interest ot 110,000,000 people is Involv ed In government policies. And the truth," he added, "Is bard to discover." POSTPOB MEETING Owing to the absence and Ill ness of several of the members ot the Art Needle Work club, tbe regular meeting baa been post poned until February 6, it was announced by the president, Mrs. Z. G. Powell this morning. The meeting was to be held Wednes day afternoon. Further announce ment ot th meeting, giving the place, will be given later. ID SUMS WINTER TAKES TOLLOF LIFE Snowstorm In Arizona Claims Two Men By Exposure. (Continued trom Page One) ly. in a collision between their bobsled and an automobile. At Walla Walla, 'the body of a ntlddlo-aited man, presumably frosen to death, waa found In a Snake river cabin. He waa not Identified. California likewise reported two fatalities In addition to oth er ravages of the storn. Struck lly Coaster Hiram Shearer,, 7.1, eltv marshal of Nevada City. dlel from a fractured skull received while directing traftla on one of that mountain city's precipit ous streets. Shearer was ruu down by a coasting aled. In I.os Angeles. Morris Felil man. hla vision obscured by rain, drove hla automobile In front of a Pacific Electric train on Foothill Boulevard and waa kill ed. An unidentified woman who was with him suffered a fractur ed skull and her recovery was In doubt. Meanwhile practically t h whole state ot California was swept by snow, rain snd hall. Snow fell tn places where It Is seldom seen as the storm kins played havoc with motorists. ninro.'Ulng hundreds In winter resorts. Automobile Abandoned In the Sierra foothills, 300 automobiles were abandoned be twren San Andreas and Angels Camp, while tholr occupants estimated to be in excess of 1,300, sought refuge from the falling snow and bitter wind In farm house at Murphy's, Vallec Ito, Angels Camp and other com munities. They wcr enroute to the winter carnival at Calaveras Big Trees when the storm broke, piling drift upon drift to block the roads. Angolans Snowbound In the Los Angeles district, similar conditions prevailed Scores ot motorists were report ed snowbound In Cajon Pass while 600 residents of' winter resorts In tbe San Bernardlnr mountains wer held prisoner In their cabins. Relief parties on snowshoes, followed by snow plows were battling through the drifts to reach the marooned persons. No fear Is felt for their ssfety, although full de tails ot their pIlKht were not known due to telephone wires being down. Drifts twenty feet deep wore reported blocking the roads. RANCH YIELDS 40-GAL. STILL (Continued From Page One) A warrant Is now out for his ar rest. Trip Ont Difficult The officers bad to hike In two miles to the cabin where they found the Illegal evidence, but the trip out was worse, aa they hsd to carry th unwieldy still. It was learned that Ernest Pepulos did a two year term, 1925-27, on McNeil's Island for violation of the Harrison nar cotic act, and that W. E. Titus had against him a former con viction In California and a $400 fine. Titus and Pepulos are being held in the Klamath county JalL Two Laying Out Fines Later In the day, L. C. Martin was arrested at 9th and Oak streets, and charged with tbe possession ot four pints of moon shine whisky. Martin plead guilty before Justice of the Peace Barnes todsy, snd was committed to Jail for 100 days when he tailed to pay a $200 fine. Tency Wilson, a negrcss, waa also arrested Sunday, and charged with possession and tbe sale of Intoxicating liquor. She plead guilty to th charge In th Jus tice court this morning, and Is serving a term In Jail, as she could not pay a 1200 fine. Large and mall Banquet Rooms to accommodate all demands lC Tunnel Opening Program Recalled By Great Northern The opening and dedication ot the (Ireat Northern's 8-nille tun nel! under th Caacad moun tains In western Washington on year ago will b recalled In a "flashback" during the course of a dramatlo sketch which "Em pire Uulldvrs" will present Mou day night tJsnuary 13) over the National Broadcasting company's network. There will be re-en-actod th aeon at th east por tal ot America's longest railway tunuol as th first train consist ing of twiinty-flv Pullmans slips quietly Into the giant bore on Us V-iulle Journey to lb west slope ot the rung. Snobbery tiota Jolt The story Itself baa to do with a movie quaen whose rise to fame turned her bead. She pays a visit to a sister whose husband Is sn engineer engaKod in driving the gigantic tunnel. Snobbery gets a rude Jolt out whir real work la beltig don. Members ot th cast Include tha Old Timer aud Virginia Gardiner, while the musical back ground is furnished by Bob M ac ta in sey, three-part harmony whistler aud Andy Sanulla and hla orchestra. Nationwide Ttroadrrut Th program will be broadcast from 730 to 3 o'clock Pacific coast time; 8:30 to mountain standard time; :30 to 10, cen tral standard time, and 10:30 to 11 o'clock eastern standard time. SUBMITS PLANS TO AID LAWS (Continued trom Pegs Ons) American people may disagree upon tbe merlta ot soma ot tha questions Involved every res pouslblo rlllien supports the fundamental principal that the law of tha land must ba enforc ed. Th development of th farts shows th necessity for certain importaut and evident admin istrative reforms In the enforce ment and Judicial machinery, concrete proposals for which sre available from government de partments. They are In tha main: 1 Reorganisation of the fed eral court structure so as to give relief from congestion. 2 Concentration ot responsi bility In detection and prosecu tion ot prohibition violations. 3 Consolidations of tha var ious agencies engsged tn pre vention of smuggling ot liquor, narcotics, other merchandise and aliens over our frontiers. 4 Provision ot sdequats court snd prosecuting officials. 6 Expanalon ot federal pris ons and reorganisation ot parole and other practices. Specific leglslstlon for the District of Columbia. More Power to Commissions I append hereto a preliminary and a supplementary report trom tbe commission ot law observance and enforcement, relating to sev. eral of these and other ques tions. I particularly call at tention to their recommended plan for reducing congestion In tbe federal courts by giving court commissioners enlarged powers In minor criminal cases. Their discussion of th worksbllity and th eonstltutlonsllty of lb Plan, which ts concurred In by the eminent Jurists npon the com mission and others whose advle they here sought. Is set out In You A Here Is your opportunity to ride oa GATES INSURED TIRES at the lowest price yet and in addition to GATES free tire insurance we are giving FREE with every new tire sold a new GATES tube of corresponding size FREE . ,. A T E S We also have a good stock of Used Tires in nearly all popular sizes, from $1.00 up. New KRAMER Radiators for Fords, Dodges and Chevrolets at real low prices. Great Western Batteries, $7.85 and up. U. S. McKay case hardened Skid Chains. New Republic Ring Gears and Pinions. We have many good Used Radiators, Cylinder Heads and Motor Blocks for many makes of cars. We have also wrecked many late model cars.. See us for prices. We can save you money. Eoy Callfl Ann to Co. 727 Commercial St. more detail In the supplementary report, I also append memor andums from th attorney gen eral and th Secretary of th tressury upon several phase of the problems. Believe Chang Will Help I bellav th administrative changes mentioned sbov will contribute lo cur many abuses. Beyond these Immediate ques tions ar others which reach deeply Into th whol question ot the growth ef crime and en forcement ot th laws. Th cause of crime, th character of criminal law, th benefits snd liabilities that flow from them, th abuse which arls under them, the method by which enforcement and Judicial person nel Is secured, tba Judicial pro cedure, Ihe respective responsi bility of th federal and (tat governments to (hese problems, sll require further most ex haurtlv consideration snd In vestigation, which will require time and earnest research as lo the farts and forces In action before sound opinions rsn b arrived at upon them. HKUUKHT HOOVKn The amount of money In circu lation In the United States gold, silver and paper la about 1 40 per euplta. For results use Herald Class Ads A THREE DAYS' COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL Coer.ru from colds may lead lo se rious trouble. You can stop them now ith Crronulsien, an emulsified rreetnle thai la plraaanl to lata. Cmunulsion I medical discovery with two-fold act loot It eootbs and bests th inflamed nernbrsne sad hv aibiis perm growth. Of sll known drugs ermsote Is re egnlsrd by high medical authorities ss one of the greatest beating agencies for coughs from colds sod bronchial Irritation. Creeaulilo contains, la addition to creosote, ether healing CREOMULSION FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON Let Us Thaw Your Frozen Pipes With Electricity D. D. VAN FLEET ELECTRIC SERVICE 208 Main Street Phone 758-W T. J. WEBB, Realtor, has now moved in Newberry Building, Main St, hit Seen Nothin Yet Gates Guarantee and Insurance Passenger Type On Year Every Gates Tire bearing our nam and serial somber, carries a double protection: LIFETIME GUARANTEE Guaranteed against any and all defects in materials and workmanship FOR THE) I.UH or THE TIRE, and In addition ONE YEAR'S INSURANCE Insured for one full year against all road hazards and tire Injuria. This means you ar protected against blowouts, cuts, bruises, rlm-cuts, and all other troubles ot this nature tenrnpt deliberate misuse) for On Full Year. In cane of defect or Injury present this certificate and Oatee Tira bearing serial number shown on other side, to your tlates Dealer. This lire will be repaired frc of charge, or It not re pairable, replaced with a new oil on th basis ot months of service rendered. ' THE OATKH III HIU:lt COMPA.VY. Denver, U. H. A. USED TIRES Heavy Snowfall Blocks Highways According to a 1st report from the Information department of Ihe chamber ot commerce, eight Inches of snow fell on th Hand Creek Mountain summit, on th Dalles-California highway Humlnv night. Snow plows have been al work, however, snd th highway it open. Bath lb Merrlll-Malln rout, and th Lakevlew route lo Alturae ar liupaaeabl again, but th Lakevlew highway Is open, as Is the Aahland-Klsmalh rails high- wsy. It hss been unofficially report ed that 10 Inches of snow hss fsllea beyond Urania Pats. Chains sr sn absolut nweaaltr on all highways. Corrections To Errorgrams (1) The portrait of Thomas Jefferson, not Ssmuel, Is on iwo dollar bills. (1) "Cheque" should b check, when It baa reference to a lunch check. (3) Th man at th right could not speod a new yellow-back, aa all Ihe new bills are green-backs. (41 Presi dent Oarfleld's plrtur Is nol on any of tba new bills, (t) The scrambled word Is lightning. elements which soothe snd heal the Inflamed membrane -sad atop ihe Ir ritation, while the creosoia goes oa la th Monaco, at absorbed late the blood, stuck lb seal of lb trouble sad checks lb growth ef tba germ. Oeomulsioa Is guaranteed sstiifse torv In th treatment al coughs from eolds, bronchitis and minor Toms ol bronchial Irrllsilons, and la esllrnt for building up th system sf 1st eolds or flu. Money rsfuaoVd if not re lieved aflrt taking according todireo. lions. Ai. your drusilst. (adv.) 3 T I R E S
