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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1930)
PAGE EIGHT THE EVENING HKKA1.P. KLAMATH FALLS. OKKCON Monday, October 13, 19.10 ELECTIONS BE LARGEST III CITY'PORO On thousand and three rot ers will be eligible to Tot this November who were not regtst- rwt to vote t th primary elec tion. In (act there ar tit relist- ared to Tot thla rail who couia not have east their ballots at th primary election for they belong In the Independent and other partiea who had no ticket at th primary election upon which they roll Id rote, however, they nay vote at the election this fall. "There Is a tremendoua lnter eat In 'he governor's raco". Charles DeLap. deputy county clerk, stated recently "that combined with he mayor'a race will- bring out the laraest vote erer recorded In Klamath county-. Thor laa total of 13.046 regis tered In the county who may cast their ballots at th election this tall. L-"t aprlng there wer 11. MS registered In th county. In th city there are 7.080 regist ered thla fall where there were only 6.103 registered In the spring: In the county outside of Klamath Falls there ar !.966 registered who can rot In No vember against 5.I3S registered for the prlmarlca. . Of the ' number registered In the county there are 8.556 signed u as applicants while only J, 12 are admitted democrats. silli PLftNLREADY (Special to The Herald) I Mr. John Glncomlnl, Correepon. ! Aval) i M PR RILL. Ore.. Oct. 1J. Th Standard Oil plant at Malone, two miles east of. Merrill on the Southern Pacific track, has been completed and Is now operating at full capacity. Tom Brown, con struction engineer who supervised tho building, has returned to Med ford headquarters. This replaces the plant formerly located at Ma tin and has taken about a month's work to construct. Ted De Mer rill ts in charge of the plant. Clean Strawn and brother, Claude Strawn. accompanied by J. Lowrv; have returned to Sacra mento. The trio have been here the last month hauling grain for Tom Calamea of Tule Lake. Messrs. R. II. Anderson. K. llosley and Dennis O'Connor made a business trip to Lakview Mon day purchasing lambs. Fred Belden, well known pota to grower, has purchased forty acres of land on the Alexander ranch and is building a spud cel lar with a Jlorge capacity of ap- proximately 5000 sacks. .Mrs. U. W. Knoke Is being congratulated on the arrival of a darling baby girl Oct. 6, weighing seven . pounds. The young lady as been named Mildred Phyliss. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin A. Bow man are the happy parents of a ronson, born Oct. 4. Donald Morgan Is the chosen name. ! W; H. Hatfield left Thursday for tho coaf. where he will sell load c' oUtoes. The potatoes were purchased from John Giaco tninl. and should bring good re turns aa Mr. Uiacominl's potatoes are "e best grown so far this year. . ... . . Mr. and Mrs. ltalph Lilly moved last Sunday Into the newly com pleted apartment at the telephone office In the' Hodges' Building. Mrs. Lilly will have charge of the switchboard evening. " Welsh's Drug store recently ad ded a small rental library. A foe rf five cents per day with a fif teen cent minimum is charged, i The Merrill library club held an election of officer recently. Those elected to office were: Mrs. Kay Merrill, president: Mrs. James C. Stevenson, flrse vice president: Mrs. H. M. Heaton, ie rpd vice-president; Mrs. L. E. Brown, secretary: and Mrs. H. O. Cox. treasurer. It' was agreed to hold the annual dance on Nov ember 1st, at the community hall and to raffle off the hope chest that night. ' Merrill Grange No. 717 held Its first regular monthly meeting, Tuesday night, October 7th, at the Odd Fellows' Hall. Twenty members were present and re freshments wore served at the dose, i The next meeting, will be ucioore . zisi, aua an grease members are urged to attend. A fnrnace Is botng Installed at he Santford & Co. store. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kuehne Grand Warder O.E.S. 1 .1 XT' I Kenn?ll-Ellls Photo) Mrs. K. K. Wattcntiunt. Grand Warder to Visit Eastern Star Chapter Aloha chapter. Order of East ern Star, will hold a reception In honor of Mrs. R. E. (Nellie) Wattenburg, grand warden of the O. E. S. of Oregon tomorrow evening at the regular meeting of the chapter. Invitations to this reception have been extend ed to all past and present grand officers In Oregon and to Alpha chapter of Ashland. Miss L'rsnla Culler, art teach er at th Fremont grade school. will give a reading as part of th program. Another reading will be given by. lira. L. L. Hend ricks. Miss Lilll Darby, Sirs. O. G. Crawford and Mrs. Earl Reynolds will present several trio vocal numbers. Piano num ber will be given by Hiss Elea nor Wagner, talented pianist of New Tork. who is visiting with her mother. lira. Elmer H. Balslger, worthy matron, extends an Invitation to all visiting Eastern Star mem bers, to attend the meeting and reception. Minister Brodie Will Come Home To Spend Winter OREGON C1TT, Oct 13. (A P) E. E. Brodie. United States Minister to Finland, and publish er of the Oregon City Enterprise, dislike the cold, dark wlnteis in Finland and will return to Oregon about Deceber 1 to spend the winter. He has written friends here he expects to return to Finland in the spring. Brodie was some years ago minister to Slam. He resigned from that post because of the intense heat. CALIFORNIA SOAKED BY HEAVr RAINS SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, 13, (A P) Kains which swept northern and central California left crop; virtually undamaged, growers re ported, although they delayed rice and tomato harvests. 11 II1S OF IIP CRASH IN M GiUVE CARD1NGTON, England. Oct. 13, tAI'l The last ruya of a swiftly sinking sun lighted the little churchyard her tonight aj llritaln lowered her 4 8 dead from the dirigible li-101 disaster Into 4 common grave. The ceremony was one of mov ing solemnity which will live for ever in tho memories of tbosi present. As the coffins wr consigned to their last resting place a firing party loosed three volleys while trumpeters sounded "last post" and "ltovellle". A great crowd of diplomats ind officials stood with bare.; heads. Among them was Prinio Minister Kamsay MacDonald. a ad and lonely figure who stared straight before htm. His dearest ! irlend. Lord Thomson, secretary 'or air, was among th dead. High above soared a squadron cf airplanes, manned by comrades cf th men In the grave below, Trltlng across the darkening ek their "Ave frater alque vale" (Hail brother and farewell). Slowly th vast crowds dissolv ed and Great Britain had paid her tlttlng tribute of love and nomas' 'o her lost sons. In sight of the tear-dimmed yes of the concourse of mourners In and about the church yard, there reared itself Into th blue October sky, a towering steel mooring mast at which, only a nrief week ago, the silver air Le viathan had tuggod Impatiently awaiting a momentous voyage of dventure to India with a large crew and distinguished passengers aboard. Cardington was home to many of the dirigible's crew and their long sleep will be within a stone's throw of the little vine-clad cot tages where a few days ago they lade their wives and children what proved to be a final fare well. The village was crowded with thousands of persons to pay their last tribute while other thous ands stood along the road leading 'o the adjoining city of Bedford, there to watch the funeral train bearing the bodies from London. Bedford itself was Unshed, tor a day of mourning had been pro claimed. It was a town of quiet thoroughfares, of shuttered shops. cf houses with drawn blinds. Floral tributes poured Into the village and the church yard was covered with blooms which over flowed into the field adjoining. The grave Itself was a beauti ful, although sad, sight. During the nigbt workmen had transform ed the sloping, sandy sides of the excavation into a carpet of fresh green grass, dotted here and there with white and bronze chrysanthemums. Teachers Will Be Guests of Women's Club At t o'clocsj this evening the teachers ot Klamath Falls nil I. lie schools and nearby district schools will be guests at a party sponsored by the Business and Processional Women's club of the city. The bridge party will lie given In th auditorium of the city library. All teachers are Invited to at tend and members urged to be present. A novel program. In cluding bridge games, stunts, got acquainted methods and other entvrtainment has been planned. Mrs. Lee Parker, president of the women's club, will igve an In formal address of welcome. Th.is In charge of th party this evening Include th follow ing committee heads and then asi.lst.ints: Ethel Williams. Olive Cornett. Catherine Gaylord, re freshments: Irma lMxon, lsahelle Brlxner, Greta Humphrey, liena Baches and lteaulati Drnke, pro gram: 'Beatrice Thlnney, Etta Fair and Florence Drehcr. OVER 200 K. CJ ENJOY BANQUET! announce the birth of a baby boy. This Is their fifth son. Lee Brown recently purchased a power potato digger. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Griffin of t, rants Pass and Mr. Caby. cap tain of the light house on. the coast visited Mr. and Mr. W, C. Bailey the first of th week. Tho two men continued on to Bly to bunt while Mrs. Griffin remained at the Bailey home. Mrs. W. C. Bailey Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Griffin. Subscribers to the Columbia Utility Telephone company have .een provided with call numbers. This system Is much better than 'he former one of giving the name of the party one was calling. Mr. Rudolph Kattenhorn Is mach Improved after an attack of "flu" this week.. . Terrific Loss Sustained In Chinese Revolt NANKING. China, Oct. 13, (A P President Chiang Kal Shek, speaking at the National govern ment office today, said that In the recent revolt the total of the rebel armie3 waa 600,000 and that they suffered 150.000 eas naltles. He said the Nationalist armies lest 35,000 killed and 60.000 wounded. Boat Raidrd by Chinese Pirates HONGKONG, Oct. 13, (AP Chinese pirates posing as passen sers today held up the steamer Sunnamhol on the West river, killed two of the ahipguards, seiz ed four guards and thirty passen gers, and escaped with f 0,000 loot. Bandits ashore cooperated by firing on the ship while the hold up was taking place. rTVTBAKING K&J POWDER Yea sev in using KC. Us LESS thin ol disk priced brands. roit OVIR 3fYe.1r BABY BEAUTY SHOW Come all lovers of children to the Baby Beauty Show to be held at the Pelican Theatre, October 15 at 10 a. m. You will see 600 of the most beautiful babies in Klamath County. Vet. of Foreign War Pott, 1383. Baby health examination and clinic, Thursday and Friday, Oct. 16 and 17, will be held at 817 Main St., Baby Show headquarters. Baby Beauty Show will be held at the Pelican Theatre, Wednesday morning at 10 a. m. sharp. Please have baby there promptly at that time. Vet. of Foreign War Pot, 1383. No Inquest Will Be Held As To Death of Hunter ROSEBCnO. Oct. 13. (API Ther will be no Inquest Into the fatal shooting of Francis L. Acklcy of Salem, who was shot to death near Yoncalla Saturday by accidental discharge of a rifle iu the hands of hts 11-year-old son, Clifford. Ackley's body reached Salem last night for burial. He Is survived by hts widow, and three sons, Edward. Kichard and Clifford. Ackley and Clifford and Ed ward wer In th Yoncalla dis trict on a week-end hunting trip As father and ion were climbing a hill, the old rifle Clifford was carrying discharged. The bullet struck Ackley In the hip and ranged upward. He died a short time later. Murderer Tells of Slaying Boy PrBCQCE. Ia., Oct. 1J, (AP) The strangle slaying of 13-year-old Earl Miller whose muti lated body we found on the Mississippi river flats near here Oct. 5, was solved today by the confession of Joseph Olllngcr, The confession followed 15 hours of questioning. Olllncer said he would plead guilty when arraigned In district court today. No notive for the crime wai given. Two men Identified Olllngct ai the man who accompanied the Miller boy from a field where a football game had been played the night of Oct 4. The youth was strangled to death. More than 200 persons were arrested and questioned In the hunt for the slayer. More than 00 Knight of Col itnihits mcmlior aud their friends wore lu attendance at (It ban quet held at th Sacred Heart parish hall Sunday evening, at which JO newly Initiated mem bers, out of town guesta and state official weru uonorod gueMs. Th banquet waa preceded by initiation of candidate from Klamath Falls and Lakvlw. The rltunllsllo work was put on by tho state offlclala and the de gree etatt from Kugeue and th llrst, second and third Uogrues wero conferred, Speaker Introduced ' Charles Merino, who acted as toastmaster, Introduced past grand knight' Wllheltu ot Ku gne. district deputy Carmody of Bend, state deputy Pat Loner, gnu ot Portland, alal chaplain Itev. Father LelpslK, Kugene, aud other speakers who spoke on various phases of the Knights ol , Columbus work. Itev. Lelpslg gave an interest ing dlscussiou ou the history ol tho lit ot Dr. McLaughlin, after whom the local council was natu de. Presentation of Awards Stat deputy Pat Lonergan of Tortland presented district de puty Carmody, Beud. the past grand knight of the local coun cil, Joe Thalhofer, Klamath, with medals In consideration ot tho fact that their council and dis trict were the first In tho stale. A certlllcate of merit was given to grand knight Donahue of Mt. McLaughlin chapter for th lo , cal council. Later an ensruv.a bust ot Columbus will be pre sented to the local council, slnoe it has achieved, the best record of any council In th flat for the year. Other talks wer given by Secretary Fetch of the Lakevlcw ! council, Juck Pcare, past sluts j deputy ot La Grand. P. J. Han-j ley, past state deputy ot Port-, land, Charles Merino, Rev. F. L. dels and I The banquet was served the ladles of the Altar society. I Musical Program j Th musical program inclnded ' soUs, "For You Alone" and "The Banlo Song" by Dale Coo ley, Kugene. accompanied by Mrs. M. Helena Joyaux: "Some-' where a Voice ia Calling" and "Irish Eyes are Smiling," sung by Mrs. Marie Newsomo. ac- couipatiltd by Mrs. M. Helena Joyaui and solos by Basil Bark er, 'Mather ot Mlno" and "Trees," with th sumo accomp anist. Road Reduces Fare To Football Game Fare tor th hlg University of Oregon-Cntverslty of Wash ington gam which will b played in Portland on Saturday, Oct. II, liar been reduced Just on halt, according to an announce ment by Chester W. Biggs, local Southern Pacific agent. Th special train for the gam will leave Klamath Falls Fri day, returning Monday, and will glvn the many football fans a chance to Join th enthusiasts who will gather from all over th Paclflo northwest for the thrilling gam between two pow erful rivals. Th round trip can be nindj tor th regular on way far. I IUSO.VMl FHCAI'FH FltOM HO.ltl CAMP 8AM QUENTIN, Cal., Oct. 13, (Al'l- litmry Marx, II, sentenc ed from Los Angeles lo from flv lo sevii ysnrs lu San (JuoliUu penitentiary for grand theft, es caped from a prison road camp uuar Jngat, shastr county. Popular tlmat ot llooveri "What a disappointment! Ha uaan'l performed a single mil-cl." Permanent Wave Shop Vnder New Management Special Shampoo and Finger Wave III. (Ml Open Evenings by Appointment 1133 Main St. rhon 109 PELICAN Wednesday October 15 In Concert THE UNITED STATES MARINE BAND The President's Own PRICES Evening! St. 00, (11.50 and S2.00 Mntlncet S5o and S1.00 RESERVED SEATS .NOW ON 8.U.EI ARIZONA'S BKVIEST OX DAM DENIFJJ WASHINGTON, O.L 13, (AP) Secretary Wilbur announced today comptroller General Mc Carl bad declined the request of Arliona that approval he with held on nse ot funds for the construction ot Hoover Dam. WHAT IS Years Old? See Tomorrow' Paper yrfw TREMENDOUS! SENSATIONAL! PHENOMENAL! See Tomorrow's Paper MODES Paris Comes to Klamath Falls in These These Fall Hats Featuring Exclusively the Glenview and Coralie $5. $10. $15. If you've longed for a Paris hat then you'll love these, with their unmistakable French airs their nophixticated lines and chic, feminine trirrm. But their price ia thoroughly and thriftily Amer ican . . . But remembcrl Cornlie and Glenview felts are ex clusive hats. Their secret is, of course, that they're reproductions and adaptations of Paris successes ... the tip-tilt brims and shallow crowns that show all your forehead and curls ... the smnrt draped turbans, and borets, and audacious "beanie" caps that Agnes, Modo, Alphonsint; and the others have made fumous. Millinery Stylist Mitdnnio f'nllierliin Poltiir'f, who will he at llm Wlllnrd lintel, Oct. 1:1, I I, in, In a millinery stylist, n woman nlioso experience In the fnslilnn world Is known by ninny of Hie lending anions of llm Pmlflc remit, Mndnme l't tfirff knowna millinery, she kmiwa llm typn lint lirst suited tor your pnrtlniliir Myle.' Consult nlailnmn I'ottorff, let this stylist asnlst yon In the select Inn of your new fall and winter lint. You will Ret Hint certain Individuality If Jon do ao. WILLARD HOTEL October 1314 15. . IT'I DOUIll ACTIN I "I'll M I
