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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1930)
Tuesday, October L'l, 1930 PAGE TWO THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON MANY ATTENDED Ct MEETING ' Til Klamath-Lea Christian Kndeavor convention held here l the Ktrst Christian charch. mine to a cIom Sunday evening. A good ttndanc) was present at II session. Much tntereet was manifested by those attending. Otflceri elected for the coming year are: president, Thelma Par ilh; rice president. Orrln Fraley ecretary. Florin Flnnel: trea surer, Harold Van Duker; Inter mediate superintendent. Era Mil ler; Junior superintendent, Mrs. Il.'ookn; efficiency superintend ent, Mary McComb: quiet hour superintendent. Atleen Dyer; soc lul leader, June Kbort: lookout ml extension superintendent. Mr. Olson of Malln: convention and rally booster, Mr. Park of Malln: pastor councilors. Her. Stanley' Jewell of Merrill and Rev. Arthur Eaton of Klamath Valla . . . . i . ....... that Tne ioiiowmg rrui, w, resolution committee was given: Resolution WHEREAS this convention of the Klamath-Lake C. E. Union la now drawinc to a close and the sessions have been most pro fitable to all, therefor oe u. RESOLVED, that the thanks ,!. on. vn ttnn be tendered to God for the many manifesta tions of Hie presence ana oiess lngs; to Elery Parrish for the wonderfully Inspirational mes sages which he hsa brought us: to Ross Ouiley for the insplra h. f his nresence and the a... Inlaraatinz and helpful SU eeatlons he has given; to sir. .im, h hna riven: to M Arthur Eaton for the warm wol- whole weeks every year. And It marriage manes mem unnappj, come he has extended the dele- .he ll leave him for a year till they decide whether love has cooled, rates of this convention and for That' the recipe for successful matrimony which has been con r . in mik. k. tnir iiaa Pnwell above. Broadwav state atar. who U to his part, as toastmsster. In ma Ing the bancuet 0 compiem .... - u I Milan Parrish and Hsiel Begler. for their services as pianist and organist, res pectively: to the Trustees of the First Christian church for the nse of the building: to the news papers of ths city for their co operation In furnishing publicity: to those who have graciously opened their homes to the dele gates: to the women of this .bi. and all the other churches, who have made dona tions and have so generousu given their time to maka pos sible such a wonderful banquet; i those who hava furnished to those who nava mniua. nM-ial music; and to all others P . . . ... .1.1. who have helped make this con ventlon a .access: i. RESOLVED, that IJ :rv, ud4r. - RESOLVED, th.t these resola Respectfully submitted. HELEN E. DEYOE GENEVA B. HORBELT ORR1N H. rKAL.ii kin ri. IMUai i Resolutions Committee Walter Waggoner Opens Campaign Offices on Main ' The first political candidate to cpen headquarters in the city was Walt Waggoner, candidate for mayor, who opened an office In the Murray building on Main street today. Tom Richardson Is manager of the Waggoner-for-mavor campaign. Others in the offico are Fred Houston, secretary-manager, and Ml Elna Jen son, secretary. Campaign cards and other ma terial are being distributed by ail candidates for office, and cam paign meetings are being held In the Interests of candidates. A number of public meetings are scheduled tor the coming two weeks at grange and community halls in the county, at which those running for office are asked to apeak. Meetings are also being held in the city by civic clubs, the chamber of commerce, Isbgr or ganisation, and lodge. Hilmore Oil Co. Plant Ready to Open Saturday Lloyd Gedemke. Northwe-ern sale, supervisor for the GUiuore Oil company. Is In the city super vising final arrangements for the Cllmore plant opening Saturday. "We are Immensely pleased with the way both our sales and construction work bare progressed here," says Gedemke. "We have J irst completed final test, on our 36,000 gallon storage tank, which was built for us In Klamath Falls by the Spring Street Boiler works. Not a leak ha. developed, and fill ing of the tank will start Wednes day with our first tank oar ship ments of Blue Green gasoline. We have been accorded a fine recep tion by leading stations, and will open Saturday with an exception ally good Initial distribution." Recover Bodies Of Portland Men Killed Week Ago EUREKA, Calif., Oct. 21, (AP) Killed when their automobile plunged over a 600-foot embank ment, the bodies ot A. B. Knous and W. H. Knous. brothers, were found near Orleans. Humbodlt tounty, late yesterday. The acci dent must have happened a week or so ago. Papers carried by the men Indicated they were contract ors, doing business in Portland antler the name of Knott. Broth ers. Their automobile lodged in l tree. Al Kader Band Will Play Here In connection with the Shrine ceremonial, which will be held In Klamath Falls on Saturday, Out. 16. the- 30-plec uniformed bank of the Al Kader temple at Portland, - win toko an active part. The ban will arrive here Friday evening and "tone up" for the big day. Shrlners In the city are busy preparing tor the fall ceremon ial. Prevloua to that event three-day Rcottlsh-Rite reunion Will be held here. Actress Has Marital Recipe v.... .. l ; : ffso 1 1 ...... .., i her huatiand s him to see who uses tne car. ne become the bride of Roy Hargrare. Germans See New Plane Chasing Tail Through Clouds BERLIN, Oct. 21, (AP) - ' German and foreign press repre- ..,.,!... anH a .marit nf avia- untitliM nd a crowd of avia tion fans flocked to Templehof afmna trulaw mnA valrhftt tlAW :TlWf-' monopl.no ap- - - Actually, It was not flying backward. It was the latest Vivna-a-Wnlr "F.nta" which car ries Ita Uil where an ordinary! . . I monoplane came, i s engine WB11V It ,W"MH ,U.UI1V. rva rude. 21 feet In front. Flying near an ordinary mono plane, the new ship looked al most like lu companion except that It seemed to be flying back ward. Only when taxiing along the field at some distance did Chinese Slay Two Priests; Others Held SHANGHAI. Oct. 11. (AP) Two Chinese Catholic priests were i fund, in the amount of $13 Mnnrt.il mnrrtnrMt hv eommnntata I sss ,A , . ' at Kian, in Kiangsl province. In aatnnrta raarhlnr loeal headanar ten of the missions here today. The reports also said Bishop Mlg nanl of the Italian Catholic Lazar- it mission, had been capturea with six priests and ten sisters. Th. iIt nrleata snit tjtn slatera ifca, rannrti raarnlnr here anlfl comprised Italians, French and Lblnese catnouca. It was reported the bishop and one priest had been released to arrange ransom, while the other were held by the reds as hostages. Kian is approximately 100 miles houth of Kanchaog. which I. being held by a small force of provin cial troops. Jurymen Will Return Monday Jurymen who w-r. called to day to finish tho present term of court were excused until Mon day morning, October 27, by Cir cuit Judge W. M. Dnncaa. The plaintiff in the case of N. E. Berry vs. the Porter Con struction company took the ease by default Tuesday morning, when neither the defendant nor counsel appeared in court. Ber ry was represented by W. S. Wiley, and the Porter Construc tion company hv W. Schaupp. Commandery Holds Special Conclave Calvary Commandery No. IS, Knights Templar ot Oregon held a special conclave at Masonic hall Mondy evening. Emmlnenl Commander E. M. Bubb conduct ed the opening ceremony. Pait Commander Frank Ward, assist ed by Past Commander Georce J. Walton a Prelate, and other knight, ot the Temple Degree team, conferred , the Order of the Temple up - two candidates Recorder George P. Taylor re ports a lot of work for this week, necessitating special con clavea both Wednesday and Fri day. Th special conclaves are necessary In order to complete the Knights Templar Initiatory work on five candidates. GRANTS PASS REPORTS TEN FOREST P1HF.8 GRANTS PAS8, Ore., Oct 11, (AP) Ten forest fire., some of hem burning briskly, war re ported by forest rangers to tho district forestry office her today. Lookouts, recently called In from their positions on mountain top, have been ordered to report for duty. mail. She'll match coins with 11 uvt span irura aim ior i. a playwright. In New Torn n. the reason for its name "Ente" meaning duck, become apparent. With the forward stabiliser scooping the grass the plane looked for all the world like a big duck with outspreak wings and outstretched neck running along. The advantages claimed for the design are (1) that it la Impoaslblo to nose over when landing because the front wheel beneath the forward atablliser 1 well In front of the center of gravity. (2) that is proof .gainst tail spina and (3) that lta brake can bo applied after landing with the aama abrupt ness as on an automobile, thus making landings on smaller field, possible. State Board Is Allotted $14,668 To Assist Work SALEM. Ore., Oct. 21, (AP) The sute board for vocational education haa received a certl- vocational education. This la the first quarterly payment of the total to be received for the fis cal year under the Smith-Hughes act for the promotion of agricul ture, home economic, and trade and Industrial education In Oregon. amines off aMl EsSiMs Save TrUnese HDatteo eft. 232425 1Ttai?s. EM. Sati, Successful Deer Season Closed Here Monday evening marked the close of the deer aeasou In Klam nth aud adlotntng counties and hunters who bar not bagged their buck will have to content themselves with chasing foul tor the next tew weeks. The present year has been an exceptionally good one for hunt era In Klamath couuty. it la re ported that manv bucks have been brought In from the vicin ity of Havden mountain and the Pokagema districts, as well as from numerous other favorites hunting places. On ot the lucky last day hunters waa Arthur Hiewer, youthful carrier for th Evening Herald, who bagged a two-poiut buck Mondav. lis waa accom psnied on the hunting trip by APat" Murphy and "SI" Orr. both ot the Herald force. Another nlmrod who cam home th closing day with a deer waa Mr. Knoder, truck driver, who brought down one near Hllttebrand. The deer weighed at pounds, dressed. and waa on of the largest taken this season. Bank Deposits On Increase (t iiiitlnuol from Page UmI shared heavily in th decreased total. Among th major cities (.utside ot Portland, only Astoria and Grama Pass show greater do posits than a year ago. Among typical cltlea reposlts on the latest call are ahown a. fol lows: Portland. IKT.Oe J.SK 04: Sa lem. 11.091.S.l: Eugene. S.323.S6f.97; Pendleton. 16, 61.601. 71; Klamath Falls. $5,918,600.34; Medford, 15.418. S08.8S: Baker. 13.731.101.37: Corvalils. $3. 240.704. 34; Ross turg. f3.222.S2.7: MarshfUld. $2,909,879.05; La Grande. 12. S33.395.23: Ashland, 12.017, S17.7S. Action Will Follow Soon (Continued from Page One) tended, haa normal unemployed total of approximately 1.000,000, consisting mostly of those who are not seeking work, or else are shitting from one job to another and are not without some Income. The census also show, an average of 14 breadwinners per family, so that the total families without any source ot Income Is placed by the government below th actual unemployed total. To Ask More Money Tho government baa extended virtually all ot Ita appropriation, for public words, amounting to ap proximately 156,000.000, and Is planning to ask congress to per mit greatly Increased expenditures so as to give Increased employ ment. Woods, who also organised af ter the war a commute for plac ing veterans In jobs, is expected to come to the capital Immediate ly to undertake development of the relief program. He la to work with th committee of six cabinet member, and Governor Meyer ot the federal reserve board. AU business and professional women ot the city, whether or not members ot the B. A P. W, club, are Invited to attend th meeting of the club Wednesday evening. Any candidate who haa not been reached by a notice grill be wel comed. Reservations may be made hy calling Thelma MoAlpIn at 107. 0 LETT'S ELCSS Iff I S. F. Plans for "5-r,. taaMaa,a.aaaaaaaaiaaaaWaamiaMaaiajiia W'MimtmmWSr: f Wl 1 ajaa. An airport comparable only to the Croydon. England field, with many novel feature, la planned by San Francisco lor lta municipal port. The project will cost over IS.OOO.ouu, will contain HU0 acres, be so arranged that landing and takeoff of 2000 planes dully Is provided, will simplify traftlc problems, and will be JO minutes from Market street, l'nuto. from plans, shows hangar, on two side, while the abutting bay provides for aoaplaue lauding. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt Given Award NEW YORK. Oct. 31. (AP) Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, now In her 71nd year was announced today aa winner ot th 1930 Pictorial Review achievement award of IS. 000, given annually to th American woman who has contributed most of th national life. In letters, art, aclenre, phll anthroty, or social welfare. Percy Waxman. editor of Pic torial Review, .aid the judge. In bestowing (he award upon her were moved by her recent ef forts In th Interest of Inter national peace and her activities In securing tor women a greater share In public lit. Th judge Included Bruce Barton, Senator Arthur Capper, Mm. Louis Homer, Otto H. Kahn. Mary Roberta Rhlnebart and Carl Sandburg. When asked it ah felt that women had accomplished aa much since getting th vote aa they should have accomplished, Mrs. Catt replied: "Well. 1 never ex pected too much. Bend Sheriff Finds Hacksaw Blades in Jail BEND. Oct. 21. (AP) For th second time in th past two weeks. Sheriff McCauley yester day reported that hack saw blade, had been discovered In the Deschutes county Jail. Four were found hidden behind pic ture, and in creraasas In the walls. Six prisoner, are held awaiting th meeting of the grand jury In November. Supply Turkeys Will Be Normal CORVALLI8. Oct. 11. (AP) Reports from th department ot agriculture in Washington. V C. received by th Oregon state : college market service give as- suranco of an average supply of t tnrkev. for Thanksgiving. Government estimate puce ; the 1980 crop at 1 per cent he low that of lr.xt year, but greater than that of th two previous season.. Biggest Airport Man, Reputed 113 Years Old, Dies PORTO ALEUUK, Dr. til. Oct. 21. (AP) Col. Jose Utirge. Abreau, veteran ot five cam paign Including the revolution of 183S and reputedly 113 years old, died today. A few minutes before dying Col. Abreau sold he was sorry he could not give his sorvlce to the present Rio tlrande Do Sul revolution. ,4Kin" Cole Is Given $200 Fine Fred "King" Cole, who was ar rested hy stale prohibition agents st his service station on the Ash-land-Klamatb Falls highway, and charged with the possession and tale ot moonshine whiskey, was fined $200 on each count in Jus tice court Tuesday. At a late hour Tuesday afternoon the fin remained unpaid, and Cole re mained In th county jail. KGROKH HELD ON MOONSHINE CHARGE Mrs. Cleo Keller and Dave Mc Danlels. both negroes, were ar rested at noon today at 833 Oaa street, and charged with the pos session ot moonshine whiskey. Th woman la lodged in the tounty jail and the man In the city bastil sending their besrlng ou th charge. MrXARY PROM R F.I.IK or LOinEn PORTLAND. Oct. Si. (API Development of Umatilla rapids along the line of the Boulder Jam measure, and the prophecy ot a higher tariff on lumoer. were held out as achievements of the near future by Senator McNsry at meeting of th portlana snip ping club here last night. Don't Forget Lion Dance October 3 lit Court Sustains Jury Verdict In Oregon City Case HAI.KM, Ore., Oct. 21. (AIM Excepting ou delcmlunt, the supreme court today affirmed a Jtirr verdict In Judge J. I'. l'uiui tieli's court at Oregon I'lty awnrdtiig 11000 dumniea to Nina Weinett who churged lrs. Albert Mount, Frank M mi tit. Hugh Htev en. Mount and tiny Mount with malpractice. to Dr. Albert Mount tho vonlli't waa reversed for th resmiu that he waa an employe and not a member of tho firm. The plaintiff charged that sh waa Injured by electrodes ap plied lo her body during an elec trical treatment. The court held BOTH FOR PRACTICALLY THE PRICE OF ONE! iriiINK ofltl . . . . 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(Al'l Au attempt In shunt the rsphls of lingua river at iiIkIU proved fatal In lletiti lllnmliJI, S ii, Agness ralllemau, who drown ed when a boat In which he was riding with Charles Hillings, overturned. Hillings mm at hole hut Hlinidell was rarrlad down stream ttiiarrhtug parties l)l not loin ted his body today. He Is survived by his widow ami four children. For HewulU Is Merali! Has A, Is fe svsjrW FOR New Winter Coats With - Winter Furs and Spring time Silhouettes Specially made for u to sell at $15.00 $19-75 $24-75 Successful cost fashions of the ea gon at Having that are unmintak able. For in moat cason, the furs and tailoring alone are worth the price of the entire coat. Choose now for .uch beautiful coat fash ion with such expert tailoring, fine fabrics and quality furs are seldom found at this price. SijscH 13 to 50. ' La Pointers
