The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, May 21, 1930, Image 8

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

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Wednesday, May 21, 19.1Q DAVIS VICTOR OVER GRUND T Pennsylvania Primary Shows Tendency To Drop Party Boti (Coatlaord from Page Oae) Til 6S1.5S and Bottle., the vat candidate, 185,164. Tor governor S48S district gare Brown 60S. 134; rinrhot 464.013 and roillips, runnma mate t Banlen, Z1T..J3. Of ttaa district! reiaatnlnr to be tabulated approximately sou vera la Allegheny county In wnicn me ally cf Pittsburgh la located, and tha ramaindar vara scattered through tarrltory whirh generally rave Tlnohot and Orundy heavy majorities. GRF.EV XOM1NATFD IX BOCTH DAKOTA irnnir s. D.. liar 21. (AP) Warren E. Ureen o( Haiel. who l..t In a field of five ran- didataa tn tba itata primaries two week aco, today waa ma repuoit pan candidate for governor. Ha will annose D. A. MrCullough of Sionx Falla, democrat. In tha N vember alacllon. npun . nnmlnated last right by tba state convention attar a heated fight wntcn aspoaea a woman candidate who placed tlrat In tba primaries Mis: Gladys Pyla. secretary of atate and tbraa others. Wnman Ltd Field Mlaa Pyla led a field of five In h nrimarlM hot failed to noil tha requisite 35 per cent Tote, ne caaaltaling nomination by party convention. . Green'a nomination waa assur ed on the eleventh ballot, after Brooke Howell of Frederick, withdrew and threw his support to Green. Tba final Tote gare: Green 14.121: I'yle 7,98: can iryi atad, Brookings. 4. 540; Howell 3.441. and Carl Gunderaon. Mil chell. none. BLAXTO.X DEFEATS WOMAN ASPIRANT ABILENK. Tea.. May SI. I AP) Tbomaa L. Blanton. aggressive Tcui congreasman who retired two yeara ago to enter the sens tor.hiD race against Earla B. May. field, today seemed assured of re turn to Washington aa representa tive from the 17th Texas congres- aional district. Opposing Mr. R. O. Lee. eandi- date for tha place left recant sev eral months ago try tne aeato ot her husband. Blanton today bad a lead ot 1.360 ont ot 14.470 Totes counted. Of the otes tallied, he had re ceived 7.S15 and Mrs. Lee, 4.555 Blanton waa defeated in the de mocratic primary of tba senator- ehlp race two yeara ago. and did not reach the rnnoft election In which Tom Connally defeated Mayfleld. NATURE ENDOWS OREGON STATE P. E. O. BANQUET COMES TONIGHT ; (Continued from Pare One)) goods, making her the natural playground and the recreation renter of the entire Pacific coast. We have not bad to re-make and re-build and re-construct a barren desert, such aa the Csll fornlana were forced to do. into a beautiful homeland. ' Chajire for Advertising "The dealre to see the Olym pic gamea in 193J. which will be held In Lob Angelea. places a searchlight of desire into the window which la to tear down the barrier that exists between the Atlantic seaboard and con tinental Europe. The masa mind will be turned toward Los An gelea at that time. This aearch llgbt of desire should be played along the entire Pacific coaat ainre the minds of the young people of the world will be turned toward this magnificent program of sports at that time, and should take in Crater Lake, Yosemlte, Mt. Ranler and other beautiful scenic spots," Mr.. Vin Ing stated. California, the speaker' stated, advertised for tourist trade with the fact established that one out of every ten tourists becomes a permanent resident of the state. Music was furnished by Prud ence E. Clark, Eugene, accom panied by Mrs. Walden. T. W. Deliell waa the chair man for the occasion. PORTLAND The Portland police department was granted federal permlsion to operate a short wave radio station in con nection with the establishment ot receiving sets in police auto mobiles. EUGENE Dentists of the atate opened (the thirty-seventh aesaton of the' Oregon Dental association. ' (Continued from rage One) tea waa given by Mrs. Veda Jonea. past president of tha Oregon State Chapter and chairman ot tha 19S1 convention. Mrs. Elisabeth Pusenbery of Chapter E gave an addreaa of "Looking Forward In P. E. O.", followed by vocal aolo by Mrs. Helen Thomas ot the local chap ter, and the presidents round table, group X. led by Mrs. Emily J. Weill, Chapter W. Liabili ties were discussed by Mrs. Vir ginia Gray, first vice-president of the Oregon State Chapter, Afternoon Program. Tbla afternoon's program fol lows: 1 : IS Convention called to or der. Keport of guards. Correspondence. Model meeting Chapter A. C. Tha entire Ashland charter was present for thta occasion. Convention ainglng. Presldenta round table, group I. Sirs. Myrtle Lleuellvn, Chan ter AI, leader convention sing ing. Reports of committee. Credentials. Chapter Reports. Finance, Amcndmenta and Recommen dations. Year Book. Local By-Laws. Vocal trio Miss Lillie Darby, Mrs. Francea Reynolds. Mrs. Viola Crawford, mem bora of Chapter I". "Grey Days" Mra. Blanche Sprague. Second Vice-Fresident Oregon State Chapter. Thursday Program. The program for Thursday morning haa been outlined as louowa: 8:00 Chapter Presidents AD to AT confer with Organiser. :00 Convention called to or der. Keport of Guards. Opening Ode. Devotional Service Mrs. Mar garet W. Howell. Chapter AG. Roll Call. Special response by second delegates. Minutes of Previous Meetings. Summary of Chapter Letters, Mrs. Constance Caswell, Corres ponding Secrets rv f)rnn Chapter. Preaidenta' Rmrnn t-ki- Group IV. Mra. Vera Marshall, Chapter AJ Invitation fo 1931 rn..n.. Mra. Jennie O'Hara. Chapter V. Clark Pmdenca Appointment of Tellers. Roll Call. Election ot Officers. Question Tox. Tha completed list of deler.i.. to the convention follows: Portland Jessie West Mim.. at Oudey. Veva D. Marshall. Hel en Dorff. Ethel Phoenix, Leola S Ferris, Mary B. Stewart. Cora Rathburn. Wlnnttred Tlbbeii. Ruby Dudwlck. Nlta Dutton h.i. en Clarke, Anna Hunter. Emily Wellle. Virginia Kldd. Townsend, Ann Smith. M.rv Baird, Jessie Haney, Lula McDan iel. Florence Talbot. M.rt-.r., Price, Xarclsea Shaw. -Rertn. Ranch, Alice Bronhams. Ella r- moud. Katharine Morglu, Georgia Pfonts. Margaret Copeland. tugene Katherine stofiel. anrf Prudence Clark. Medford Leona Furnas Hr-r- nica Goldsberry. Ashland Edna Forsrthe. and Grace Engle. Prineville Beaulah Becbtell Hood River Katharine Ains- wortb, Mildred Smithson. Grants Pass Margaret Howell. Ethel Thompson. Bend Myrtle Llenllen. Kather ine Foss. Corraliis Gertrude M. Suess. Clatskanie Bertha Barr. Klamath Falls Margaret Fleet. Jean Groesbeck. Lebanon Jennie O'Hara, Lau ra Gotchell. Mc.Minnvllle Josta Holmes. Stella P. Sitton. La Grande Mrs. Ida Richard son. Ids Biokland. Woodburn Aline Beers. Xewbarg Clara A. DImond, Lucy Baldwin. Albany Emma Weatberford. Oregon City Emerald Wald- ron. Ella Canfleld. The Dalles Catherine Thomas. Enterprise Kllee H. Miller. Redmond Orphla Cunning. Nell Irwin. Corvallis Lncy Lewis. Marshfield Edna Going, Doro thy Woeff. Forest Grove Jennie R. Price, June Fendall. Salem Edith Woolpert. Inez Byrd. . . Eugene Grace Burnett, Mrs. W. H. Pollard. Milton-Freewa'er Bessie Mun- selle, Minnie Williams. SEASIDE President Hoover was asked to visit this ocea aside city during his western trip. ASTORIA The law firm of Norblsd and Hesse, one of the oldest in the district haa been dissolved. One of the partners l Governor A. W. Norblad. REBUILDING IS VERY DOUBTFUL (Continued from Paga One) stock and furniture In 40 minutes' time. A crew ot men kept watch over the smouldering ruins all night tn order that there would b no recurrence. Sparka were watched so that no other buildings would be emlHitgori'd. A watchful eye was kept on a corner ot the hank building and the remain of a pile of wood which was still biasing away late yesterday afternoon. There was a possible chance of an other blase It the wind changed. Few Buildings Remain A few buildings remain stand ing, those on the south side of the street, and tha bulldiusa in tha block where the Hickman hotel la located. None ot these was dam aged by the flauiea or aparks. al though the hotel was In constsnt danger during the progress ot the fire. The Carl Lenti family was cared for last night by other real dents. Mr. Lenta and bis family lost their home and most ot their belongings In the fire. They re sided upstairs over the restaurant which Mr. Lenta operated for J. L. Spa rretorn. Tha bank vault. In which most of the money and valuablea were stored, was the only part ot the bank and postotfice building which remained thla morning, the only remaining landmark ot the disastrous fire which caused lion ansa a loss of 1100.000. The vault has not yet been opened to remove the valuables. Selecting Cast For B. P. W. Play "Aunt Lucta." tha three act comedy collegiate, which la to be presented here In the near fu ture, has the Interest of tne en tire community focused upon It. Selection of the cast Is almost complete and includea 17 In the main cast besides a chorus, the baby pageant, a chorus ot high school girls, the glee club, com posed of thirty meu's voices, and a flapper chorua. The flapper chorus Is composed of sorority girls from the col lege and carries out the theme nt tha ntav. The selection of tha choruses Is being made this week under tne supervision oi Miss Grace Llndley, director. tl.a l.fnitlev and Mrs. Jean Young announced the play at todays chamber ot commerce meeting. Gold Stair Mother, Aged 92, Sets Sail for France To Visit Stepson's Grave NEW YORK. May Jl. (API It waa with a algh of rellel that Mra. Elisabeth 11. llutchius, 3 yeara old, went abo.ird the steamship George Washington to day to sail for France with (tw ill Ird contingent of Ii- Gold Star mothers. Mrs.' Hulchlns was all tired and not, she explained, from the eftecta ot her five day trip across tha country from her home tn Oakland, Cal. Doctors Worry Hor "It's tha doctors." she said. 'They won't leave ma alone. Think I'm too old to go to France I, who still earn my living by runnlnr a rooming j house out in Oakland and (hoy keep pestering the life out ot I me. "All tha way across the con- tlnent they kept hopping onto the train and wanttug to take my pulse. 1 suppose people In Oakland wired ahead to them, and they meant well. And 1 tried to ba nice and polite about it. "I only refused once. That was In Logansport. Ind. But you do get tired of having jour pulse taken all the time. It's made me wonder. It after all. maybe, I'm too old to travel." Knit Stvka for I'uion Mm Mrs. Hutchlns. who basides being a Gold Star mother is also FUNERAL NOTICES ROBERT FREDERICK TITTLE r-. i. . rxTuu-tfullv Invited to attend the funeral aervlcea for I.. DnWt Vrederick Tuttle to be held Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Earl Whltlock Funeral Home. Pine 'avenue at Sixth, with Rev. Joseph 9. Ewlng of St. Paula Episcopal church officiating. Interment will be made In the family plot In tha Bonanza cemetery. The remains are In the gold room of tha Earl Whltlock Fu neral Home. Pine avenue at Sixth where friends may call until Thursday noon. DOI.LIE VIRGIL Dollle Virgil, well known resi dent of this city for 25 years, passed away at her late residence 425 Klamath avenue, Tuesday evening at 6:10 o'clock, follow ing an Illness of one week She waa born In tha state of Missouri February 2th. 183. and aged 62 years. 2 months and 22 days at the time of death. She Is sur vived by a son Willis E. Virgil of Dallas, Texas, and a danghter Mrs. Fannie Dennla ot Dorris. Calif. Mrs. Virgil was a member ot the local chapter of tha Eastern Star and the Women of Wood craft. Friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services to be held Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Earl Whltlock Fu neral Home with Rev. D. V. Haight, pastor of the First Pres byterian church officiating. In terment will be made In tbe fam ily plot In tbe I. O. O. F. cemetery. a member oi an organisation formed noarly 70 years ago by young women who wanted Id Milt socks for the I'nlon soldiers In the Civil War, la en route to France lo visit the grave of tier stensou, Crrighton Hutchlns. Her ou children are all dead. It was her stepson. Crctahton Hutchlns, who was killed In ac tion In Kraure. Her son, Willis N. Mills, was chief aralatant to the attorney general In the ad ministrations of Roosevelt, Taft snd Wilson. Ills son. Willis N Mills, Jr.. a New York architect, met her on her arrival here. And In Paris she will he met by her son-in-law. Chartea Ie Vldat Hunt, a newspaper man. Met Lincoln Mora than 7u rara ago, Mrs. Hutchlns then a young teacher lu Illinois, met Abraham Lincoln. "There waa a fair at Free port, III ," she said, "and they were demonstrating a steam plow that then waa the wonder of the west. He came up from Spring field to see It and 1 met him there through some mutual friends. With these same peopl I saw him later In Chicago." Mra. Hutchlns was born In Aberdeen. Scotland, ninety yean ago, when she was two, she came to America In a sailing ship after being shipwrecked st the start off the Orkney la-lands. HIGHWAY WORK MAKES PROGRESS (Continued from Page One) trict Is tba re-surfacing ot 4 3 ant 6-10 miles Including four miles west of tha city limits to the Holllday farm. It miles from the Lakeview Junction and an other ii miles to Illy mountain. Tha county road work Is ne cessitating an expenditure of ap proximately IJj.ooo, and em ploye a large number ot men. Causing tba motorists the most inconvenience is the construction work in progress from Keno to Kenne creek, a 54-mile stretch. on the Green Springs road which is between here snd Mediord. Work is progressing slowly but when finished will erase many ot tbe dangerous curves from the road and make It much safer tor travel. Much of tbe danger ot the mountain road Is being removed through re-routing part ol the highway. Thla work Is expected to be finished some time this fall. Oiling Crater Road. Twenty-two miles from the Crater Lake national park boun dary to Froapect will be oiled. Work on this will start this week and will take about two months to complete, the officials stated. A crew will be sent to Prospect to atart the work with in a few days. Surfacing the Dairy rut-oft which waa commenced some time last fall and on whlrh work was resumed early this spring, is slso going ahead with rapidity. It is expected that this stretch will ho completed about the first of October or aooner. Of tha entire li miles, three miles toward lily mountain haa been completed and 4 1-2 ml lea partly completed. acsiu jyviiuiriiui jrmuui tiuu in 1:J waa 44.4S7.879 barrels. ASTORIA Gloria risher. I. daughter ot an Oregon City couple, drowned In Wahanna river south of Seaside. LAKEVIEW Tha Lake county grand Jury failed to Indict 11. H. Thompson held for the murder of Ira Bradley, Wagontlre. Ore., rancher. rfM. Hundred Gather At Temple to Hear Evangelist Preach In spite of tha little change In tha weather, a good slied. and very Interested audience Inst night welcomed Evangelist Kver ett II, I'arrott hack In Klamath Falla. Mis. I'arrott has not ar rived yet, but she la ripened In be In the city In tlmn lor to night's service at the big wooden tabernacle at the coruer of "111 and Oak streets. The evangelist eiprrssed his regrets for I'r Prlco having In leave for eastern campaigns, but slated he fell a great revival was on for Klam ath, feeling the presence of God's spirit aa aoon aa he step ped uu Ilia platform last night. Tha evangelist's Introductory message was "The Law of He. occurrences, as contained In the Scripture, or Ihe Closing of the (lentils Age." Mr. I'arrott gave a brief account from tha scrip ture, of Ihe beginning and close of every age from the creation of man to our day, and stated emphatically that this, tha (len tils age Is rinsing rapidly, and Hie coming of the Lord la very aoli. The great luessuge for the world today is "prepare to meet thy God. and tha church." "Heboid the Bridegroom cometh" i watch and pray. Many respond-1 rd to the nliar rail, seeking sul ration, and sporlul help from God. I These services will continue j each night, with special music by i the orchestra and choir. T4 larga tahernanla Is well lighted, and comfortably heated. Tonight will he servlea of great Interest to all, and last night Mr. Par rot! anuoiinrsd ha would soon pray for the alrk and Buffering, aa ha enuld already feet victori ous faith among Ilia Klamath people. These services gra strict, ly undenominational. and all Christiana are Invited lo enlur In lo help lake "Klamath for Christ." GREAT MILL and FACTORY SALES Sow (Ming tin Oregon Woolen Store (sir. th and Main Ma. 'it- NOBO0V IOVES YOU MEBBE VOUB OWM i HEARTSTRINGS NEED A lITTLfJUININS UP' Electricity brings the har mony of beauty and com fort Into your home. It brings light, heat and pow er at economical cost. THE ELECTRIC SHOP GAR.CELON S 407 MAIN PMONEI21 KLAMA THFALL& OREGON (a IK RAB3 To My Supporters In the Last Primary Election I with to take this opportunity to sincerely thank you one and all for the loyal support given me in my race for district attorney. Dave Vandenberg 0 A Waterproof 0 6 Protection for 0 0 Baby's 3 8 rS Tonnes Ivrrl U I s WNC HTKAKATB JJ Thla snow-white powder Q forms a coating over tha X skin through which mois- U tore does not penetrate. A Therefore, the causes of it skin Irritations are In D most cases completely A eliminated. Notice tha V cap with tha safety prim on tha can. This A la for baby's safety. Bold V only at Rexall stores. Q STAR DRUG STORE- Q !Tunf&rrTI3uI54L3J and It means u(h best mony emn buy." When Mother Nature can supply better materials and science better methods, then and not until then can you obtain something better than Budweiser Barley Malt Syrup. No adulterants or fillers. No artificial coloring or flavors. No substitutes. Guaranteed 100 per cent pure. Aged 3 Months in the Making .. Asli fhif rpfe fccips? rartj, Tc)' hnw to ate Bad fjttatr Malt tor un pfo jjaf bom bakin tind CtiD'fr mailt inf. fcwerr BdwtMT hwrUr-Mait fryTupraacliaf kasa pw tuft) el "Tony" on top tn the Sold ETtrywiWa, Anheuser-Busch O ItSmdweiiseii? i iUt? mi wir "J " .'-e . It DOM (HOT A MINIE, jelled UMPIRE FINNIOAN "You're as blind as a bat," roared Mujrgwy Mulligan. "That may be." smiled the umpire, "but you heard me, for I moke OLD COLDS and speak with authority. Now you raa run out and buy a pack. They'll soothe your nerve. Not bark In a bleacherfuL'! (DILI) GdDILB remRTO&uT...mil. why they win KOTACOL'CIIINAaRlOAO .r- saVwr.PSjwasna-w. lr A TODAY, AS FOR YEARS Parley-M-alt Syrup LIGHT OR DARK - RICH IN BOOT - NOT BITTER Pioneer Tooacco Company i ; Mason Ehrman Company, Klamath Falls Branch Wholesale Distributors. ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST. LOUIS Alto Maktri oj Buieh Extra Dry Ginger Alt Kit Ask for a Copy of Buick's Owner Service Policy The ceisetoe facts nosfwlsa iulck Mrrlee, liKlualae gold's new Owner Toering end Change ef tstldence e'M Uos, sier sew be had In a krlef , reman fceefclel, "Svlck Owner Service Sol icy." Seldl wwvld III everyone wtie ewes aspects te ewe e iulck cr I b Itnravetdr vcqueteled with Hi liberal prorlilenl , this rsllqr. Ye nay Mln cosy f Hill IntomMng botl( from In noarotl lulch dsalsr.er by writing dlroct lo tulck Motor Cemeeoy, eiias. Mkhlgea. BUICK DEDICATES ITSELF TO THIS BASIC SERVICE POLICY. . "Sotlify Ida customer." This hot bean the service policy of rha Iulck Motor Company throughout rha twenty-seven yeors of Ms history. And so faithfully has Bulck followed this policy thai today the familiar emblem of Authorized Bulck Service meant prompt, efficient end courteous maintenance to mora than 000,000 Bulck owners. Bulch hat twice as many owners as any other company serfing car priced above $1200. Hera are a few of Iheeiany Important points of Bvlck'i Service Poflcyt More than 4,000 factory-supervised Service Stations assure ell Bulck owners the some fine stardard of skilled Bulck servlea. A written Warranty, covering the first 4,000 miles or the first 90 days of ownership, whichever (halt accrue first, guarantees . ovary new Buick car lo be free from defects In material or workmanship. - - Should parts or workmanship prove defective al any rime during the Warranty period, Buick dealers will supply the parti and perform Ihe necessary labor free of charge. In addition to careful pre-delrvery tails, the Buick owner receives two major inspections without cost one after 500 miles and another after 1500 miles of driving. These include a thorough road test of all elements of performance. The "Touritt"and "Change of Residence" douses permit the Buick owner lo chonge his residence ot frequently as he desires or to tour any part of tha U. S. or Canada and still receive Ihe full Warranty benefits from the nearest authorized Buick dealer. All BUICK dealers fulfill these provisions of BUICK'S service policy. All dedicate themselves to Ihe task of serving promptly, efficiently and courteously. BUICK- MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICHIGAN Canadian foctorlss DlrWon ml Cn.rol Motor, iolloonef aUeaghnn-toka.Oitiawa.Ont. CorporaNon Sulci and MaraMto Motor Ca BUICK GARAGE , 1330 Main St. ": hawikk Phone 42 SvHtM HfTH AUTOMOSItM f f U It T c K , , ., . .. . .