The Evening herald., March 21, 1930, Page 8, Image 8

THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Friday, March 21, 1930
PAGE EIGHT
NOON PARADE I
STARTS SHOW r
Automobile Dealer Of
City Unite to Make
Event Success
(Continued from Pace One)
Falls Sign company, and flowers
anil plant! enhance tha loveliness
of tha doooratloni.
Platform Revolve
Tba platform, which turns
around, will allow tha models to
display tha faahlon arenta to the
bent effect.
Mayor T. B. Watte n will offl
clully open tbs ahow with a abort
adilreaa tonight at 7:45, and will
then crown tha qneen. Miss Dor
othy Powell "Queen ol the 1930
Automobile Show." A program of
entertainment will then follow,
and there will be Interesting
eventa until nearly 11 o'clock,
when the doors of the show will
close,
To Run Three Days
The show will last three days,
with a program being given each
night. No admission la being
charged.
Baldy Evans and his eight-piece
orchestra, "The Pelican TTouba
dous," will furnish the music
Brautiea Take Part
Introduction of the thirteen
bsaatloa who s-e competing for
the position of queen tor the 1931,
second annual automobile show,
will be Interspersed on the pro
gram. Girls representing Merrill.
ChlloQuin, Malln and Klamath
Kalis, will ppear each night of
the show. Duke O'Nell la chair
man of this event, and baa been
working hard on the beauty show.
Tsp dancing numbers, musical
numbers and presentations by
Johnny Houston, Jack Franey,
rat Patterson and Jack Bowring
will add to the program.
Ten Firms Enter Cars
The latest In high powered, per
fected and highly finished auto
mobiles will be on display through
out the show. Ten automobile
firms are entering and are featur
ing the newest achievements of
motordom In the way of S, C and 4
cylinder roadsters, coupes, sedans,
roaches, sport roadsters with the
rumble seat and sport coupes.
Close to thirty cars are on dis
plsy in the show room. The pre
dominating color is black,
although several beautiful models
are of the new maroon color. One
clever number Is finished In red
upholstery, with red wire wheels
and the rumble aeat corresponds
In color. Others sbow faint trims
ot color. Many of them are of the
beautiful new modernistic lines,
and everything from the steering
wheel and dashboard, even the
light inside the car. to the exter
ior finish. Is done In angles and
lines, which bring out the beauty
of the car and seem more than
ever to represent the speed ot the
modern automobiles. A magnif
icent scope of models is on dis
play.
Firms Display Models
The firms that will display cars
with the makes that will be shown
are:
Acme Motor company. Hudson,
Essex and Cadillac; Balsiger Mo
tor company, Fo,d and Lincoln;
Dunham Auto company. Studebak-
er and Erskine; Hamaker Motor
company, Durant and Packard; H.
E. Hanger, Buick and Marqnette;
LaPrarie Brotherr & Anderson
Motors, Oakland and Pontiao;
Locke Motor company, Chevrolet;
Lorens Motor company, Chrysler;
Ostendorf Motor company. Dodge
and Plymouth; Roy Call Auto
company, Hupmoblle.
The girls entered in the queen
contest are:
Chlloquln, Venice Radtke; Mer
rill. Cleo Graybel; Malin. Lillian
Inland. Lillian Spolek and Eliza
Kirkpatrlck; Klamath Falls. Dor-
Combs, Hazel Young, Frenshle
rls Anderson, Marie Chase, Leslie
Evans, Bonnie Pearson, Harriet
Waltes and Irene Clanton.
ROTARIANS GET
ENGLISH LESSON
(Continued) from Page One)
Jnst a word about Professor
Emery, for he Is apparently one ot
the most flexible school men In
the state. In that he makes him
self a good fellow In bis talks, and
does not separate the speaker
Irom his auditors. He Is a man In
the schools who will be nsed often.
If he will but consent, to address
many of the civic bod!, and
wbonever he talks be should en
Joy a large turnout, for be Is an
Instructor ot the adult as well as
f the youngster.
Btclner Guest of Honor
Dr. R.- E. L. Stelner, superin
tendent of the state hospital, was
a guest ot honor at the Rotarlan
luncheon. He la now interested
In Klamath Falls as heavy stock
holder and official In the Gerlan
Iter plant, which Is being erected
bars. "Lee," as most people
know him, la sold on Klamath
Falls, and would like to be a per
manent citizen hers.
POLICE HEAR
L "SCARFACE"
AL
(CesvUnawd from Page One)
from prison.
Florida Horn Raided.
Teaterdzy hit home In Miami,
florid, was raided by author-
Kaab ould not say where) Ca
pose had bean aloes bis release
rem prison but Indicated' he
had com directly to Chicago.
There are about (000 Filipino
t Ike United atatea proper. .
1
SW ' -
Ul I ll"t j, ,f
In full regalia, red and white
at tna Automobile bnow en Saturday afternoon, which has been designated by those In charge as
children's afternoon. The band will pUy a variety of numbers specially dedicated to the children
from 3 until t o'clock that afternoon and will appear again on Saturday night at the program from
9:30 until 11 o'clock.
WEST COVETS
(Continued from Page One)'
election in November when Pierce
could be used as a revenge candi
date by disappointed republicans.
Groundwork tor the Plerce-for
Governor boom was laid a few
days ago, West said, when thirteen
democrats were Invited to a lun
cheon at a hotel here. A motion.
West said, was put to the meeting
which read: "It Is the sense of
this meeting that Pierce will run
tor governor," and the motion was
carried, although W. A. Delzell,
who was secretary to Pierce when
he was governor. Is said to have
donbted the wisdom of starting
the boom behind closed -doors.
Acted on Hunch -This
luncheon meeting. West
said, was held a short time after
democratic leaders met In unity
and attempted to agree on wheth-
ed Edward F. Bailey, Eugene;
George R. Wilbur, Hood River, or
others should be given support.
West said he thought the meeting
was In accord throughout, but said
he "had a hunch" and dropped in
on the luncheon meeting - jnst
when the motion to draft Pierce
waa being made.
With that democratic politics in
Oregon bss remained stationary,
Mc.Wy Fight CoILidsm
PORTLAND, Ore.. March 21. f A
P) Tie Associated Press was In
formed today that a sudden and
complete collapse ot the movement
of revolting lumbermen to brine
out a candidate against United
States senator Charles L. McN'arr
republican, Oregon, followed yes-
teraay s one vote mareln nasaaee
of the soft woods tariff measure
in the United States senate.
Although the tariff does not be
come a law until the House and
President Hoover approves It,
leading lumbermen In the move
ment aald that the ll.So n.
thousand board feet tariff appar
ently appeased the majority of
Oregon lumbermen.
"With this tariff In hand - th..
said, "the revolting lumbermen do
uoi care to undertake to seek a
candidate to run against Senator
McNary."
The lumbermen were pledged to
wage a shsrn fight arain.t th.
senator In the primaries.
OBITUARY
SAMUEL E. BURT
Samuel E. Burt. hii.h.,,,1 , it
vlna L. Burt passed away Novem
ber 21th 1S29 In Upper Klamath
Lake, death um h. i.i
drowning. He waa born In Ohio
and aged (1 years 1 months and
29 days. In addition t hi. ir.
he Is survived by three brothers.
ny oi wniiuer. Calif., Walter ot
Redondo. Calif.. nd n. nn..
homa, two sisters Mrs. Kitty Mon-
", Arkansas and Mrs. Ida
mine of Minnesota.
The remains are in earn t
Earl wbltlock Funeral Home,
rine Avenue at Sixth. Announce
ment of funeral irnnnmani. m
be made later.
FUNERAL
' NOTICES
MILDRED ELIZABETH ALLEN
Funeral services for the late
Mildred Elizabeth Allen were held
Friday afternoon at the Earl Whit
lock Funeral Home with Rev.
Frank L. Wemett, pastor of the
First Methodist cburoh officiating.
Two vocal numbers were render
ed by Mrs. Emma Llntesty. Inter
ment was made in Llnkvllle ceme
tery CLARENCE CATH B ROWER
Friends are respectfully Invited
to attend the funeral services tor
the lata Clarence Cath Brower to
be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30
O'clock at the Earl Wuitlock Fun
eral Home, Plire Awnu at Sixth
to be conducted under the an ptces
of the officers of Klsmath Falls
lodge of I. O. 0. r. Interment will
be msda In the I. O. O. F. ceme
tery.
COEfll
School Band Will
TTT" I ttt i UM lUf r4l
uniforms, the renowned Klamath
Million Dollar Rain
Drenches West Slope
Of Parched Cascades
(By The Associated Prees)
A "million dollar" rain drench
ed Portland and practically all of
the western slope ot the Cascade
mountains today which was wel
comed - by orcbardists, general
farmers and forestry officials.
Rain tell Intermittently In Port
land and vicinity throughout the
night and this morning turned in
to a steady downpour which made
streets mlnature rivers and laid
a warm watery blanket over or
chards, farm lands and forests
which already bad shown signs ot
becoming arid.
Falling like a heavy 2.!st
throughout most of the night, the
-OS of an inch of rain whkL fell
at The Dalles was declared by
wheat ranchers as being worth
thousands of dollars. Heavy clouds
today gave promise ot further pre
cipitation.
Conducts School
For Lecturers of
Grange in County
C. C. Hulet, special state dep
uty, conducted a school for
Grange lectures here today. Be
cause of Illness, Mrs. Minnie E.
Bond, the state lecturer, was un
able to til lthe engagement and
Mr. Hulet supervised the meet
ings in her place.
Meet With County Agent.
At 10:30 this niornisg a
round table discussion of grange
problems and accomplishments
was held in the office ot the
county agriculturist- The after
noon session began at 1 o'clock
in the chamber of commerce
rooms, and lasted until 3 o'clock.
At that time a musical program
was sponsored by Mrs. Mamie
Giacominl ot Merrill, and O. A.
Schultz directed tbe group sing
ing. The institute was attended by
lecturers from the nine granges
of Klamath county, and by many
other Interested grange members.
Before leaving Klamath coun
ty Mr. Hulet will attend the
HUdebrand grange meeting to
night. For washlna- large windows a
spray nozzle and squeegee have
been combined. :
Ik
Order from your 2?i5' I
kti aW Grtti Th Qswfifr by t
TSU-BLU BISCUIT COMtANYSfoktnt. PortUnJ, SmtU
Play
faV
Union high school band will play
Orcbardists In The Dalles and
Hood River sections ot Oregon as
serted the rain was needed gener
ally because ot the approach of
blossom time. In some sections the
blossoms already have appeared
and the rain, they said, with even
tual sunshine would prove benefi
cial to practically all fruits.
Forestry officials announced re
cently that unless a phenomenal
amount of rainfall was experien
ced In Oregon within the next two
or three months, forest tire condi
tions would be worse this year
than the disastrous year of 1929.
They said today that If the rain
fall was general throughout the
National forests In the stats and
other stands of heavy timber. It
probably would be Insufficient to
quench out several fires already
reported burning and would serve
as a damper to future dangers.
SHIP SEIZURE
HELD ILLEGAL
(Continued from Tage One)
also sustained in tbe wreck of
the Maquilla.
CTSHMAX SUSTAINED
SAN FRANCISCO. March 21,
(AP) The United States ciroult
court ot appeals here today re
fused to Issue a writ prohibiting
Federal Judge E. E. Cushman of
Seattle from an order
quashing the attachment under
which the Chief Caplla.no. Canadian-American
line freighter, was
seized Wednesday In the strait
of Juan de Fnca.
The court held that Inasmuch
as there were no records In. the
case on file here It could take no
action.
Corrections To
Errorgrams
(1) Daniel Webster was the
statesman, Noah the lexicograph
er. (2) The man at the left
should say English language In
stead of American. (3) Tbe elec
tric light in the picture of Web
ster waa not known in his time.
(4) Tbe typewriter In the pic
ture had not yet been Invented,
in Webster's time. (6) The
scrambled word is abbreviated.
Partial Eclipse
Of Old Sol Due
Here April 28th
rOUTLAND, Ore., March 21, (A
P) For more than three hours on
April JS. Oregon will lie In the
weird twilight of a partial eclipse
ot the sun. It will take half
century before another om'ortun
Ity to view this kind ot an eclipse
la offered, R. O. Altken, associate
director of Lick observatory, an
nounced today.
The first effects of the moon's
passage between the earth and the
sun will be noted at 9:31 a. m..
and tbe sun will not clear until
13:33 p. m. with maximum dark
ness at 11:13 a. m. Eighty slz
hundredths ot old Sol's face will
be covered.
Along a narrow path In Califor
nia the eclipse will be total, due to
the tortuoua course of the moon
which is pulled by numerous heav
enly bodies.
The eclipse will he visible as fsr
south aa Guatemala and as far
norm aa Alaska.
(Continued from Page One)
taffeta or satin gown and spend
tne night In a beautiful ...nit,.
at tbe ballroom.
Tbla Idea, however, will h
verily exploded when smart spon
suits, acternoon frocks, business
drosses, the newest thin, in
coats, hats, shoes, hose and
everything In the line of spring
wear will be paraded by at
tractive mannequins at the fash
Ion show tunijiht and tomorrow
evening.
Even though the women an
not need sntlc'.ir u attend an
automobile show, the parade of
rashlon will be Just another good
reason why they should not miss
the events.
Ratlue. one of the leadlne ma
terials for spring will be featur
ed In the sport suits. These an
cleverly made with the skirt lust
tbe right length, to the middle
calf, for afternoon end street
wear.
A number of afternoon towna
Including a lovely flowered n-t
Send S cents
for F r y e ' a
"Meat tiulde"
with 8 7 reel
pes. Address
Fry ft Com
p a n y, Port
land. n-
STYLE SHOW A
NEW FEATURE
Throw off the
Iil "Tavtr I Trt
FAIRBANKS-MORSE
Home Water Systems
Try
m - (Last I - f m M I si
dresa with Urge picture hat, ap
propriate for a garden party, are
also being shown. One ot the
newest things out, "date
dress," one which can be worn
In the afternoon with a Jacket
and then again In the evening for
more formal event will be mod
eled by on ot th girls.
A variety of colors are shown
In women' clothe for spring.
Klrai Not lft Out
Not to be outdoue. men' fash
ions will also be displayed ao
that everyone will know what
the well dressed man will wear
tor spring. The compute en
semble will be shown by tbe
models.
Hats, which this year take
more Important place than ev. r
In milady' wardrobe and also
In the men's lay-out, are being
shown. Oifords, pumps, tlo-
allppers In the newest colors will
be shown for jhe women. Men'
shoes will also be shown by the
models.
Firms which ar cooperating to
make the fashion show a success
ful event srs Justin A Mont
gomery, Flo Ann, Buster Brown
Gertrudes, Golden Rule, La
Polnle's, Klamath Klothlng Kora
pany, Ilouatou's, Fulop's and the
Mod Shop.
TARIFF LAW TO
AID NORTHWEST
(Continued from Page One)
by a margin of one vote, Indlcat
ed a trend toward protection ot
tbe Pacific Northwest's groateat
iuduatry, lumbermen said.
laairs ixngtny r ikiiI
The tariff passed the senate
after a heated lengthy fight In
which Senator Charles U Mc-
Nary, republican. Ore., aud all
other northwest congressmen
split a coalition ot democrats
snd republican Independents and
rode through to a victory with
the on vol to the good.
Pmllcts Ik-nefit
John Tennant, president of the
West Coast Lumber Manufactur
ers association and vice president
of the Long-Bell Lumber com
pany at Longvlew, eipn-esed his
belief thst the tariff law would
bring much benefit to this sec
tion.
He said that American lumber
men could not competo on a
more favorable basis with
British Columbia and Russia,
where lower wage scales and
lower water transportation have
prevailed.
Th pa'at winning fail of FRYTS
"DELICIOUS" BRAND BACON comes
through careful selection of the young
grain-fed porkers snd from gsnuin
rashness.
Frya'i products com fo yon In fh
shortest timo possible, from the clot.
it-hand fry plant which nippliat your
' dealer each day with hit daily demand.
shackles!
You can do it with
running water
rOf all the improvement you can
put in your home, none will be
appreciated more than running
water. t
Water at the turn of a faucet.
throughout the house and premise
it a comfort and convenience
too great to go without I Thi
it especially true when a depend
able system can be bought and
installed at easily as thit one I
" The Fairbanks-Morse svstem
5r"J2t?'fc,."'i own is one of the most popular
'LZtZiVi. kme water systems. It it a
uh quality product through and
through. Yet the price i. excep
j;""':1" tionally low. You can also buy it
ZmZ' P"r on easy terms. Come in and see it I
first
KLAMATH FALLS
Business and Professional
DIRECTORY
Th merchant and professioual psople listed on Ibis page
ar known as Klamath Falls most rellsbl buslueaa meu and
women. Her you will find th firms listed alphabetically
who will servo you economically and promptly. They ar all
skilled In their respective lines. Call on them toils. Please
mentlun thst you saw their ad
AUTO TIHUs, VUU'AMZINU
UOODYEAH Tires, Sale and Ser
vice. Ac Tire Shop. 113 Bo.
11th. i'a. 343.
CIIIHoriUCTOIl
DH. PAUL 0. LONO, Chiroprac
tor and nsrvv spsclaliat. 137
So. Ilh 8u i'hou 10.
IIUMI.Ntvelts CULLKUfe!
KLAMATH Business College Mel
has illdg. 1'hons 1S7D. Day
and ulght classes.
KMI'LOl.Mfc.VT AUKNt
HYAN'B KLAMATH Employment
Office. uth aud Main. Gen
eral mplormauu 1'bone 137-W.
i'lti.vmu
KLAMATH i'ltlNTINU CO.
131 N. Fourth m.
i'rouip: borvice
OHEUO.N TKANbFCU AND
blUilAUU CO.
Uenoral Long Distance Hauling
(13 Klaniain Ave. Phone IS
ItKALTV
.SKI.ItV-ltKKI) ItKALTV CO.
MohrJta lour I'atrtinnsn
tUII) kUmalli I'lionn lilllti
Klamath Falls
Lodge Directory
LOUUG FUATEilNAL NOTICE
w f 0. P. O. ELKS
W Meet a every
tuJs Thursday Night
Visiting Members Welcome
LK3 Ttill'Lt, 3rd aud alalu
Mooae Uall
413 Klamath Ave.
Meets every Thurs
day. 7:30
R. Motachenbacher,
Dictator
KLAMATU LODOE NO. 71
A. F. and A. M.
Stated Communication
3nd and 4th Mondays
Visiting Uruthsrs
Welcome.
LOOM 18 BU1LDINU
Klamath Falls
Business Cards
DK. E. C. HOWELL, Jr.
VETEK1.NAKIA.N
X-flay diagnosis on small animals
Lamp Treatment for Msug.
Phone 14 11 lb at Oak
UPHOUSTEKLNO
Tapestry or Leather, rebuilding
and rcllnlanlug everything in Fur
allure, bampius on request.
Phone s
BCOHtLD ItHOa.
DH. U W. ilURM
VETEHLNAKIAN
Dug and Cat Hospital
Hoarding Kennels
Lakeview Uoute. Phone 414-W-l
QUALITY FOOD
Klamath County's Most
Mudsrn Ealing Place.
Bpecial Hunday Dinner.
PELICAN (JiULLE
Phone all 733 Main
CHIKOl'llACTOIW
DH. GLENN MOOltB
Palmer Graduate
Chronic and Nervous Disease
New Mslbas Block, 333 Mala
Phone 137 t
Residence No. 1443-W
Opposite Court Hons
CIVIL ENUIMOKIUJ
J. & CLEOHOKN
Civil Engineer and Surveyor
311 High Street
0. C. KELLEY
Conaulting Civil Engineer
119 Bo. Stb. 1'bon 1076
Excellent Car In Confinements
Blcknss or Surgical con
valescence CENTRAL SAFE
Cor. 4th and Pin Bts.
KLAMATH VALLEY
HOSPITAL
MILK
MILK AND CllEAM
from our own dairy
for sal at the
BUICK CAFE
111 No. 7tb Bt.
SHIP ML'Oll IIWMXXIM
ROHEBURCJ. Ore.. March 31. (A
P) Thirteen carload of broccoli
have been shipped by rails so far
this season from th tlmpqii val
ley. ACCURACV
UYP8Y: I'll tali your forlune,
sir.
WALTER: How much?
OVPSY: On dollar, sir.
WALTER: Quit correct. How
did you aues It T Anssasa.
Please
In lb Evonlng llorulil.
AlTOMOIIII.il) OKAI.klle)
KKPAIIt work, flattery service,
Oakland, Punllao, 331 Klam
ath, i'hon 313.
MUHIl'AL INSTRUMENTS)
OHEI'HEltD MUSIU CO. 313
Mslu Bt. I'hon 1116-J. KIs
nioih. Everything In lualo
and musical Insirumeuta.
TUVSNKKK HTOKAGk)
PROMPT and courteous service.
Hlaudard rales. Western Traus
for Co. 41 Main. Phou Hull.
We Itrpalr
I.OfKH AMI KKY
Also ho innko duplicate keys
for you.
THE GIN NTOIIK
tor. Tin and hlanulli
CLARK and LANDRETH
Qualified Architect
Pelican Theatre lildg.,
Klamath sails
MtKltiirU lUdg., Mcdfurd
Bring Tour Wrscks sr.d
Peuder Work to th
IIOI1 ItVA.N TOP SHOP
14 IS Mala St.
Milt THE UEHT IN
RADIO SERVICE
PHONE 70
MI.MJ a WIEHU IM N. mli.
Tubes, I'arU, KrpalrlDtf. Etc.
DR. O. H. MATHER
( HlltOI'KAL-lOK
H.Kt-riUI-rilKllAI'Y
anil KAIIIO.MCa)
7SI Slain Ht.
lhonr
Office 404-W lies, 404-R
DENTISTS
OIL E. U. WIHIA AKVEK
DK. A. O. tUiKMCKK
Phone 04A
7th and Main over Under
wood Pharmacy
Ml'HIO INHTRICTION
By
Z. PETERS
I'Uno and Violin
Oilier ln.lrumr.nta
IHI7 klaniain Ave. Phone 700
WHITE
Sewing Machines and Soppllee
firm. Bell and Repair
W. II. KI.AIT
Local Representative
307 Klamath Ave. I'hone 70
CHARLES J. CIZEK
Merchant Tailor
.Make Uuod Unlliee
loll Boulh Seventh ht.
I.EAIt.N TO DANCE
Mr. E. M. Hogue lei. 1(01
Mrs. Hogue's School of
Dancing
All Modern end Old l inn Step
Ballet. Acrobatic, Toe, Tap and
Characteristic Dancing.
Mnwi Hall Klamath raits
Edward B. Ashurst
Attorney and Counsellor
at Law
Solicitor In Chancery
4 Loumla llallillng
Klamath Kails, Oregon
American Beauties
Walk Home Almost
MIAMI. Fla., March 31, (AP)
Mors than forty American glrla
who participated In Ihe recent
Miami beanty pageant were on
their way horn today thanks to
a speolal meeting of tbe city com
missioners, whlrh produced their
rsllrnsd fares.
The commlsslonors, told thst
tho Psgnaut association had an
Indebtedness ot 324,734, appro
priated 1 4.6nu from th city's
publicity fund lo help th girls
get out of the city.
Rome of the forty or more girls
had prlsn money due them, and
others had been unable to collect
traveling expenses from the ps-
gesnt assoclstlon.
Among hills unpaid, tli council
was told, was one for 310.33
for railroad transportation.
A PRATER
"Myer, you'r a swindler you
look yesterdsy off to linry you-mother-in-law,
and today I met
her In the park."
Pardon me, I did uot aay sue
waa dead: I only said I would
Ilk to go to her funeral." Tit
Bits.
WITHOCT TROURLKrl .
ESTATE AliENT (noting psrtl-
culars): Mrs. Brown. h? With or
without tn "e"?
CLIENT: Without. 'K s diiln'
Uv rears la Jail now. Til Hlls'