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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1930)
Friday, March 21, 1980 THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAG3 Ntto SLUMP OlLOIS fj D N D ISSUES BAI.KM, Mnrch II, (AP) A reaction which, lor unit yeara, Hlato Treasurer T. II, Key bu pre dicted wuiilil follow tha prosperity that has caused in u lilcl pa I ll ! to Yole heavy bond Issues, hat now eel In, Mr. Kay declared hi slat tuont today. Tin slat treasurer's remarks applied mainly l Oregon, though n said Hi condllloii 1 general throunhuul th country. II said lit dlil not want to b known poeslnilsl, but d:lar d the slsls muit now roup tha r ault ot over-doing bonds that hav bean Issued for atriiot paving, saw rs, wator systems and various public Improvements. Til state, b (aid, bold lomi municipal bonds that may latar cans trouble. Kay refused to mention any municipalities by nam. II said, however, that on has rrntly de faulted on all Its bonds, and th poopla In another hav refused lo Tot refunding bonila to pay oft lasues of struct Improvement bonds. In th extravagance of iholr fl tam lal policies Kay said th mu nicipalities h been runnlni counter to the policies of tn Unit d Wales government and ot Id tat of Oregon. Hoover Appoints N. Carolina Judge To Supreme Bench WASHINGTON, March II, . P- president Hoover lodny ep pointed Judge John J. I'arknr of North Cnrolln to th aupreine rourl. JuiIko 1'araer succeeds to tho vacancy caused hy the dentil of Justice Banfnrd. 1'urkcr Is a republican and la only 41 years old. II had th enilorcsnieul of th North Caro lina couaresnlonal delegation as well as th hearty support of a number of other member of rangrpsa from the southeastern lati'S. IKMKS KIMiHTOX KINtisiroN. Jumalra, March II. (AIM An earthquake laallng all econd was eiperlenced her at 10:3(1 o'clock tills morning. The. walls of several concrete bulldlugi woro crackod. T!ie roo 1 th emblem, of Im norallty to th Syrians. Three Perish In School Fire Near Chandler. Okla. CHANDLER. Okla., March II, (AP) An lht-ysr-old boy's U tempt to revlv fir la a rural aoliool stove, near Tyron, Okla., by pouring gasollu poa th am ber, yesterday brought duath to tha youth Slid two oilier pupils. Klghty other children and two toachera escaped from th build ing In th Pleasant Valley district, after flames swspt th structure fnllowlng e plosion of the gaso llu. No Older Injured Nan wss Injured In th panic which occurred attnr th blast and during th mad rush tn flu th atruclur. Kn.ildy teuton, who held th gasnlln can, and 1 Wanda Doddrlll, 7. and Granvlll Murray, g, who were seated near th store, perlsU.1. All ot th victims war children of Lincoln county farmers. Th teachers, J.re. Reese Car penter and Miss Vlnlta Hmlth, re mained In tha burning building. suulng that all eilts wer usd, un III all children wer out. Former Minister Is Still Operator OKLAHOMA CITV. Okla. March II. (AP) c. L. Tboroughman, who left tha Methodist ministry In 1111 to bcom a federal pro hibition agent, today was bald un der IS.000 bond on a government charge of operating a still. Th former minister, who re signed from th government ser vice lost July, was arrested last night In a raid four miles south of l.awton. Dee Domondrum, a depm, prohibition administrator, said Tboroughman was found In rharge of a moonshine planL A large still. 70 gallon of liquor, an automobile and several fir arms wer seised. Itoy HI. Lewis. United States dis trict attorney, announced th pris oner admitted ownership of th still. Two Burned in Airplane Crash 810 A It CITV, Colo.. March II. (AP) Two men wer burned to death near her today when their alrpiane crashed In landlrg Bod caught fir. Th plane ws pile ted by II. ay Blndelsen. li, and curried Hir ry Abel, S. lloth ! burned t death befor asalalaoc eauld rearh them. BALFOUR BODY BORNE TO REST Faithful Valet Aronipanle Mas ter to lat Healing I'liira Among "Aln Folk" In Ncotlnml WHITTINflBMAMK, Hcotland, March II, (AP) The body of the Karl of Ilalfour waa brought bark amongst his "aln folk" today by his faithful valet, Jainna Coltmuii, to whom the veteran stiitemun hud bidden farewell Just befor h died Wednesday. In the early hours of the morn ing the train reached Dunbar bear ing the oak coffin of antique de sign, ('oilman stood tearfully as the body of tha man ho served for a quarter of a century was placed In a motor hearse on Its lust Jour ney .to Whlttlugeliaine, the old family borne. Arrival llnrely Noticed The Dunbar ruber folk knew nothing of the arrangements and the body of the man who had been prime minister, bad attained world wide fame and frequently bad helped them with their nets, pass ed unnoticed. As tho hearse trav elled along the lonely snow-covered roads to Wblltliigeha.'no, how ever, the vlllugera stood silently at their cotlag doors with bared heads. Hurled by Mother Tomorrow his own people will place his body by tha side of that of bis mother, Ludy Ilium he Hal four, and his brother. Tho coffin will be carried on an old farm cart drawn by farm horses In accord ance with custom and the Hcottlsh Laird will be borne to his grave by six old servants, some of whom have been In the family for nearly sixty ynsrs. The Churches Heventli IHiy Adventlst Cliiirrh, S33 N. Ninth street, Klder It. C. Harsh. Habliulh s hool (Hului day) at :4S o'clock. U. C. Tatman superintendent, Illkla study at 11 o'clock. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:3: Missionary Volunteer meet ing Friday evening at 7:30. Miss iMivota LI Bust, leader. Th Hnb.v.th school Is studying, Old Testmcnt experiences, which was written, "for our admonition on whom the ends of world are come." 1 Cor. 10:11. The public Is cordially Invited to at tend all services. r : , If f WHEREVER YOU GO YOU FIND Btae rabban Malt Extract 1 aiiai3aBaa1ig"rT 1 11 I Distributed by I. R. Fridiger AMERICA BUYS 'Trie STORY OF THE STATES uicks o CAR OF ANY OTHER MAKE PRICED ABOVE $1200 TTI BUICK to tl. - IJCASH.ll lei CA le V. S. ALABAMA 12.811 4.57V 3,636 ARIZONA U 4JW2 2.W6 ARKANSAS .2ftO 269 CAUIOHNIA ISO.im VS.'5 57.756 COLORAIX) 15.419 6J95 SJH26 C'bN"NKCTICl'T 2K.ft4A I4."27 11.915 DELAWARE i.155 I.2IS) l.2ftS 1)IST. OF COLUMBIA 10.450 4.451 4.908 ILORIIM I9T78 9.178 7.082 t.tOHG.A 19. 16 570 5,491 IUAHO y74 2.55Q 2J75 IU.INQ1S I02.9B0 45,197 SI.IHS INDIANA 39,499 225 16.532 IOWA 36J35 U.S:6 12.1 W KANSAS i4 7J28 KLNTUCKY l?-!' JS 4.6BI LOUISIANA 9.321 SAM 7.226 MAINE llj.99 6.165 4.571 MARYLAND 1674 7.307 7.315 MASSACHUSETTS 27.339 31.734 MICHIGAN 111.234 30.40 2,2)i M I N N E SOT A li-Qfi !iT 5 11.741 MIVMSMIMM 7,552 2.N1V 4.294 M INStU H I !i!W4 12.717 MONTANA 6.414 2.7 3J62 Nl HHASKA 20jiS4 7.4-5 5.276 NEVADA -.1 14 (120 ej2 NEW HAMI'SHIRE Z9C1 sOO 3.04i( NEW)1 RM V 60Jt,sQ 31.529 3U756 N I W M 1- X ICO V74 McJ IXV7 NEW YORK 15725 M.46I 2Z7i N. CAROLINA 1 9222 SWl 6.CQ7 N. DAKOTA 6.357 2.519 2.324 OHiq 9UW" 52.375 42.724 tlKLAIIOMA 27.174 9165 Hjtfil OREIWN Llii"1 Zd5? ENNSLVANI A Il3.42"l 61.325 56.1M RHODE ISLAND 9.7SI 4.510 3.W65 CAROLINA 8.067 3.074 2.101 S. DAKOTA . 8,3Wi 3.016 yiii TENNESSEE I2-2V! TEXAS M.7M 21.957 LZ-,fl IITAH WW 2I5 2.8W VERMONT 6.121 2.697 2.651 v i ro in i a iu82 62 4.641 Washington 21.146 11,571 892 WESfVlROlNIA 10J25 5.357 WISCONSIN l.4i 26.019 WYOMINC. 4,Tl6 1.713 2;p76 TOTAL IN U. a. I 1.46, 73Q,5X ,ill In state after state, Buick has out sold every one of the fifteen makes of cars in its field by 2 to 1; and official registration figures prove that America is driving 700,000 more Buicks than any one of these fifteen other makes. Moreover, Official rtglttrotioi flgurt as of Dactmbar 1. 1910, by K U Polk and Company during the past several months, motorists have given BUICK even greater preference by awarding it from 35 to 50 per cent of the combined sales of ALL cars in its price class. A record trib ute to BUICK'S greater valuel BUICK GARAGE 1330 Main Street H. E. HAUGER WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT . Phone 42 BUICK WILL BUILD THEM THE - Lb mm SALE 806 Main Stre( Former Location Oregon Bank and Trutf 5'e are forced to make sa lmmedlmte dlepooaj of everrthblg fa till base stock I Eierythina; gotm at (be greatest art. flcrd price ever offered. Price have beea lipped to abreda aad valnes dvaamlted to tho lowest Levels ever seem. Read below just a few of tha tremendous Bargains aad yoa will agree with as that this 1 a sale of a lifetime. A BIG LOT OF LADIES' SHOES Value to $10.00 Closed out at . MEN'S WORK SHOES Value to $5.00 Bankrupt Price $1.50 Value Tie. Now $1.00 Value Boys' U. Suits Now 2c $1.25 Value Waist O'alls Now 50c Value Fancy Rayon Soz Now Ladies' Pure Thread Silk Hose Now $16.50 Hi Top Boots Chippewa, Etc Closed Out at Og-95 $1.00 Value Ladies' House ' Slippers, Now Boys' O'alls and Calls, $1.25 T.I., Closed Out at 9 ,0 Moleskin, Gabar dine, Cord Pants, Values to $4.50 Closed Out at $ ft .95 WHITE CORDUROY PANTS Regular $4.00 Value Closed Out at A Big Assortment Broadcloth Shirts, Values to $2.50 Now Odds and Ends Men's Shoes Now 4Jc $3.50 Value French Flannel Shirts, Now $.49 While They Last Painters' and Carpenters O'alls df) $2.00 Value Khaki Pants Now Hundreds of Other Bargains AwEiaisriPTr sahjs (Former Location Oregon Bank and Tnit) 806 Main Street
