THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OUEGON
Tuesday, October 21, 1930
PAGE TEN
ARMOR
LIEUT. R I LEA
STRESSES NEED
Tb bhI of an armory In Kl
math Fall If itrMwd in a letter
rseivd by Captain Walter Ab
gey of Battery I), f49tb Coaal
Artillery, from Thomas K. Rllea
J.leul. Col.. A. O. D.. who Is stat
ioned In tba office of the com
manding general la Salem, and
an outauodlnf remark made by
tba officer refera to tba fact tbat
tba wonderful record made by
Klamath Falle battery has been
"la aplta of and not because of
Its quarters. '
Tba complete letter follows
Headquarters
Oreion National Guard
Office of tbe Commanding Gen
eral Salem.
October 17. 1930
Dear Captain Abbey:
1 bare been watching with
eousldcrabla Interest tba press
accounts of the activities of tbe
citlsena of Klamatb county and
tba city of Klamath Falls, toward
raising money for the construc
tion of an armory.
It baa always seemed a most
nufortunate circumstance that
Battery D bas not bad aultaole
bousing facilities. The quarters
you now occupy are entirely In
adequate In every respect. 1 bare
often remarked In talks to other
units over the state tbat tbe
wonderful record that has been
achieved by tba Klamatb Falls
buttery bss been In spite of and
not because of Its quarters. Tbe
bousing facilities of your bat
tery have been a source of un
lavorable comment from erery
federal Inspector who bas visited
you. In addition to being a handi
cap to training activities tbe In
specting officer la naturally
cognisant of tbe fact that thous
ands of dollars worth of federal
property Is constantly in Jeopar
dy. In tba present day tba term
"armory" Is almost a misnomer.
Of course, such buildings are
erected primarily for a place In
which to store military property
and garrison troops, but onr
armories over tbe stste are also
constantly lu use for many otber
worthy purposes. In several
citlea In- tbe state the armory
takes tbe place of a clTlc audi
torium, where large public gath
erings may be held, a utility tnat
(a most necessary during tbe
present age. Armories afford
a meeting place for veterans and
patriotic societies: during the
winter months they are constant
ly In demand as a place In which
to bold tnterscholastlc athletic
tournaments, and Indeed In sev
eral cities the drill floor of the
local armory forma a valuable
adjunct to tbe high school
gymnasium. When some pro
minent speaker is to appear in a
city fortunate to have an armory,
the armory is Invariably chosen
a tbe gathering place. Notwith
standing the vast number of
buildings and utilities In tbe city
of Portland, tbe Multonomab
county armory la constantly In
.demand as a place to exhibit
agricultural . , and horticultural
products, to say nothing of count
less other exhibitions. 1 can well
Imagine tbat an armory In Klam
ath Falls would prove a boon to
Klamatb county farmers In con
nection with their potato exhibi
tion. I could go on for soma length
In describing the adrautagoa of
and tba necessity for an armory,
from a military and civic stand
point, but I believe the whole
matter can be effectively aummed
up In tba statement tbat the
armory of today, while primari
ly the home of the local military
troops. Is also the community
center.
Battery D's splendid record
since Its formation Is Indeed an
excellent argument and should be
a very effective one in the con
summation of your plans.
v ith kindest regards, I
' ' Sincerely Yours.
Thomas E. Hilea,
Lt. Col.. A. 0. D.,
Executive Officer.
HOregonP.T.A. SCOTTISH RITE
- i J
Mrs. William T. Brlce. state president of the Parent-Teachers
sssociation, who will preside at the regional conference which opens
here Wednesday.
am
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
8:00-10:00
8:45-10:00
10:00
10:30
11:00
11:50
1:00
1:43
P. T. A. Will Open Regional
Meeting in City Tomorrow
(tnnitnued frntn Page One)
REGIONAL CONFERENCE PROGRAM
WEDNESDAY
Registration.
Conferences (Subject and Place to ba found on Bul
letin Board). Presiding Vice-President. Mrs. C. W.
Stanley.
Invocation Rev. A. O. Bro.rles
Comniunliy Singing led by 'Miss Lillian Darby
Welcome by District President. Mrs. L. V. Brewer.
Welcome by Mavor T. B. Wattcrs
Welcome by County School Superintendent, Fred Pet
erson Response by Mrs. W. T. Brlce. State President
Financial Report Mrs H. M. Shaw, State Treasurer
Budget Report Mrs. II. M. Shaw
Bulletin Report Mrs. Howard C. Newton, Chairman
Discussion
Tarent-Teacher Publications Mrs. Roy Bu,?b
The Education of Children of Migratory Families
Mrs. B. H. Bryant
Program Making Round Table Discussion led by
Mrs. W. T. Brice
Presidents' Luncheon
President's Report
The National Congress of Parents and Teachers Mrs.
B. L Elliott. National Treasurer
Adult Education Miss Mosell Hair, Cniverstty of
Oregon
Newer Methods in Education J. Percy Wells, City
Superintendent of Education
Community Singing led by Miss Lillian Darby
Conserving Child Health Miss Josephine Jones, School
Nurse, Medford
Summer Round-Up
Question Box
Publicity Dinner Mrs. B. C. Newton, Presiding
Music Glee Club
Address, "Parental Cooperation In a Child Welfare
Program" Mrs. W. T. Brlce, President
Music
Address, "Tbe Family and the Home as Backgrounds,"
Mrs. Sara a W. Prentiss, Oregon State College
Music Women's Trio
Address. "Vocational Guidance In High School" Paul
T. Jackson, Principal Klamath Falls High School
THURSDAY
Conferences (See Bulletin Board for Subject and Place)
Invocation Rev.-J. Henry Thomas
Community Singing led by Miss Lillian Darby
Membership Mrs. H. M. Ebaw
Discussion
Citiienship Mrs. W. L. Wales
Discussion ,
Legislation Mrs. Wm. KleUer
Discussion
. Text Book Luncheon
Safety Ray Conway. Oregon State Motor Association
How Do Our Young People Spend Their Leisure Hours
Dean Kate Jamleson. Oregon State College
School Lunches, Diet, etc. Miss Clarlbcl Nye, Oregon
State College
Community Singing Led by Miss Lillian Darby
What Shall Our Children Read Conducted by Klam
ath Falls Library
Discussion
Conference Reports
Question Box
Selection Harry Borel nnd Orchestra
Solo Howard Graham
Week-Day Bible School Rev. Arthur T. Eaton
Solo Mrs. R. Hvatt
3:00
COO
8:00
:: 13.00
10:00
12:60
1:43
2:43
8:00
PORTLAND, Oct. 21. (AP) I
Cattle: Receipts 100, calves 13. I
Stoers, 25c lower; spots, 50c low
er; steers, 600-900 lbs., good. ;
$7.14-7.75; medium, SC. 00-7. 25; j
stoers, 900-1100 lbs., good, 87.25- !
7.76; medium, 6.00-7.25: com-
mon, 85.00-6.00; 1100-1300 lbs.. I
good, 86.7S-7.25; medium. 85.00- I
6.76.
HOGS: Receipts 130. )15c
lower. (8oft or oily hogs and :
routing pigs excluded). Light1
lights, 140-160 lbs.. 89.00-10.25;
light weight. 160-1S0 lbs., 810.25
10.50; 1S0-200 lbs., 810.25
10.60; medium weight, 200-220
lbs., 89.26-10.50; 220-250 lbs..
89.00-10.25: heavy weight, 250
290 lbs., 88.50-10.00; 290-350
lbs., $8.00-9.60; packing sows.
276-600 lbs., medium and good,
87.60-8.76; feeder and Mocker
pogs, 70-130 lbs., good and
choice, 89.60-11.00.
SHEEP: Receipts 312. Lambs.
25 to 60c higher. Lambs, 90 lbs.
down, good, choice, 36.50-7.0V:
medium, 86.00-6.60; all weights,
common. 34.00-6.00.
BUTTER: Large aupply, light
demand. Three top grades 2c
lower, firsts lc lower. Cuboa:
Extras, 35c; standards, 34c;
prime firsts, 35c; firsts, 31c.
Creamery prices: Prints 3d over
cube standards.
MILK: Butterfat 2c lower
Raw milk (4 per cent), 82.06
1.76 ewt., delivered Portland, less
1 per cant; grade C milk, 32.66.
nmterfnt, delivered in Portland
4c.
EGGS: Weak, unchanged.
Poultry, country meats, onions,
potato, wool, bay, eascaTa bark
and hope, steady and unchanged.
Potatoes continue to abow a
firm market ton at Portland,
and at northwestern primary
Poluts,
A Word in Advance
Watch For
ll II I m lk-aft
World of Xalues!
ra ssy
MASONS ARRIVE
FOR CEREMONY
Scottish Rlt Masons began ar
riving In Klamath Fall today,
for tbe fall reunion, which be
gins Wednesday. Mora will ar
rive tomorrow and Thursday for
the three day ceremonial.
Conferring of degrees will
start at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning with the Lodge of Per
fection dere. from the fourth
to the fourteenth Inclusive. The
Hose Croix degree will be con
ferred Thursday. The degree
will be conferred by th bodies
rrom Medford. directed by D. L.
Davidson, venerable master, and
Walter II. Jone. wise master.
The work in the Council of
Kadosh will start Friday morn
ing with Harold J. Wells com
mander tn chargo. The consis
tory, official degrees, Thirty
First and Thirty Second, will
start in th afternoon, with C.
G. Wiltshire, venerable master
of Kadosh, In charge. ,
The local members of the Rite
bar been busy for month past
making necessary arrangements
and completing details for this
occasion. The Odd Fellows Hall
bss been secured for the throe
days. Luncheon and dinner will
bo served each day by th Epis
copal Guild In tha Odd Fellows
dining room.
Every Scottish Rita Msson In
Klamath county la requested to
be present, as much as possible,
for the degree work, but parti
cularly for tha meals each day.
ii present expectations are ful
filled tha clasa will be one of the
largest ever to receive the Scot
tish Kite degrees In Southern
Oregon.
Letters of acceptance of Invlt.
tlon have been rclvd front
Louts (1. tiarke. Sovereign Grand
Inspector General In Oregon, and
Ralph E. Plnney, Deputy of th
Sovereign Grand Inspector 0u
eral, bstdes many from Eugene,
lioteburg and other place.
New Member of
K. C. Will Make
Their First Debut
At th regular business aosalon
of tha Mt. lAUghllii council of
Knights of Columbus, which will
bo held In tha parish hall Wed
nesday eveukig. several newly
Initiated members will make their
first appearance. - These new
members were taken Into the
council at tha district meeting
held two weeks ago.
A special musical entertain
ment la being planned for Wed
nesday's meeting. Ilcfreshmeuta
will be served. Grand Knight
Donahue requests a lull attend
ance.
Astoria Man I
Local Manager
W. C. Tau. former manager
of tha Astoria branch of tha
Guardian Building and Loan as
sociation, arrived In Klamath
Fa Ha Monday evening to take
charge of th local otflcs of tbe
company. Mr. Tau bs been as
sociated with th Guardian In
terests for tha past six months.
Previous to tbat tint he was af
filiated with th Portland bond
house.
T. J. Webb, who has been
manager of the Guardian otflcs
In Klamath Falls since It open
ed, will devote bis time ex
clusively to his real estate work.
Tbe hard part will be to unity
the united batea of Europe.
PARDON BOARD
ASKS RELEASE
OF PRISONERS
SALEM, Or., Oct. 21. (AD
Governor Norblnd bss before
UI m a recommendation of Hie
stats pardon board Hint J. V.
Ilurk. ox-preeiilent of the ll.iuk
of Kenton, Portland, be releuaed
front I ho stut penitentiary.
Uurke waa sentenced to serve
seven years for inliiipruirlatlng
bank funds, and begau serving
time IS months ago.
Tha recommendation for con
ditional pardon Is signed by
thre member of th board. On
voted for commutation of sen
tence and the. fifth that action
bo deferred.
All members of the board rec
ommend conditional pardon of
Charles A. Murray, sent up from
Lane county to sorv eight years
for running down and futally lu
lu r lag a man with his automo
bile. Murray waa said to have
(wen drunk at tha time and thai
charge waa Involuntary man
slaughter. Murray began serving
hla sentenc March 3, 19 28.
S. Cblbota, sent up trom I'ma- .
tllla county eight years ago to
serv life for killing a man In
a gambling game, Is recommend
ed uitaulmously for condttiotiul
pardon. Ha has been a trunty
for several years.
Communtatlon trom 13 to 10
years Is recommended for A. L.
Adams, who waa convicted In
Multnomah county for assault
and robbery whll armed with a
dangerous wearm. II was re
ceived October 12. 1934. and if
the commutation is granted will
be released In July. 1931.
Three board members favor
.Removal
wi dose
This will be your last chance for Hardware, Alum
inum, Electrical Appliances, Ranges and Heaters, etc.
from our Large Stock of Goods.
We Have Some Choice Bargains
Estate Gas Range Full enameled, black and white.
Burns tank gas. Regular $75.00. This week for $62.55
Small Monarch Electric Range 5-element top, full
enameled. Regular $124. This week $100.85
Monarch Steel Range Ful enameled. Regular $135.
This week $95.35
Remember we allow 25 on All Builder Hardware
20 on All Aluminum, Enamelware and
Houseware Utensils
20 on All Paint and Varnish
Eememnilbei?
These are zenuine Removal Sale Prices Every Article
in the Store is Reduced Now is Your Chance to get
rvllecclhiainidflce
from a store that has built a reputation of years of
service plus Quality Merchandise and Fair Price.
Roberts & Harvey
Hardware for Hardwear
422 MAIN
conditional pardon and Iwo lavor
commutation for Leonard T.
Iloyd, who Is doing a iJ-year
t retch for aasault and rubbery
whllo armed wild a iln ruu
weapon. II was received III
April, 1919.
Huey Fung, Chinese, wss given
a Ufa seulence In Multnomah
county II years ago for a lung
war killing, when Ii nua Ik
yars old, will b given a con
ditional pardon If th governor
follow th recommendation of
the board.
Pine Tree Theatre
Will Show Roundup
As a spoclul atlmrlloti at th"
Pine Tree thcatrn. starling today,
all talking pictures of the 19:iv
Pendleton iluuiid-up will l.o
shown, Harry Pool, theatre
owner, stated that th provlow
of th film proved evellent and
the sound mada the wild weal
cowboy picture realistic.
Tho avorag speed of ni. enter
trains In th lulled siat... i.
about 33 miles an hour.
Class Members
To Meet Today
MrctftiM of th Freshman, B:'P
hnuinr. Junior and Senior classes'
of tb Klamath Union hlgti
school war held at tb close of
th school hours this afternoon,
Kach class will select thslr can
didates for Prim Minister and
May Uuvn, In preparation for
tha annual F.l Itodeo selling
campaign. The class which sails
Ihn niii.l year book has tli
piivllego of naming the king ami
queen of tliu May fete.
Tho drive will begin today and
will Inst il li I II November 1, ac
cording lo Paul Juckioii's announcement.
IttM.I l: IMtMI H WILL
M.MthK.l' till, two Tl'IIKIvV!4
MLDKOItD. Oct. 81. (AP)
Plans for marketing lb 80.O00
pound lingua river valley turkey
imp arn being msdo br tba (anu
ria co.niermhn hero. A large pail
at the. crop will b shipped l
early In November.
K. Sugarman's 25th Anniversary
REASONS
Why You Should Attend
K. Sugarman's
Silver Anniversary
1. Men's Leather Blazers $ 8.65
2. Men's $7.50 Wool Bobtails ... 4.85
3. Wright's All Wool Unions 4.85
4. Boys' New Longies 1.95
5. Men's Dress Oxfords 2.85
6. Men's Buckskin Shirts 2.25
7. Men's black and tan Oxfords 4.65
8. Men's Cot. Flan. Nightshirts . .95
9. Men's Cot. Flan. Pajamas 95
10. Men's Wool Mixed Shirts 1.95
11. Men's $5.00 Dress Hats 3.85
12. Men's Horsehide Coats... 13.95
13. Men's 14-16 inch Boots 5.85
14. Men's $5.00 Wool Shirts 3.35
15. Boys' Leatherette Helmets.... .50
16. Men's Wool Mix Sox 2 Pair .25
17. Part Wool 66x80 Blankets ... 2.85
18. Men's Army Shoes 3.85
19. Boys' All-Leather Helmets 95
20. Men's Part Wool Unions 1.85
21. Men's all wool Coat Sweaters 4.35
22. Boys' Heavy Bobtails 3.65
23. Men's 16-inch Boots 6.95
24. Men's Part Wool Shirts 1.45
Compare These Prices With
Chain Store Prices
AND THE 25TH
REASON IS
(iltKKM 8T.UIIM
WITH ALL PI nCIIAHKS
Eaelaalv Plslrlbwtm f
SocietijJirand Clothes