PAGE KTGHT
THE EVENING HERALD. KEATTA'TH FALLS, OREGON
Tuesday, December SO, 1030
I lhu 1 1 l ivoi - v
FOR Ff!EE IF
TEXTBOOKS! I Vi
Plan For State-Printed
Books Receives An
Adverse Vote
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
IS OREGON'S PLAN
Turnbull Mads President;
Peterson . District
Representative
PORTLAND, Deo. 39, (API
Teacher of Oregon today stood tn
favor of free tint hooka for purl's
ef the state, but at the same time
they opposed any plan for state
printing and publication of the
tojtt books
Resolutions tn this effect were
adopted st the last session on yes
terday s program of the Oregon
Statu Teacshors' association mect
lnghre. Free nooks Desirable
C. W.-Boettlrher of The Dalles
was elected rice president, and
will succeed to the presidency next
year.
"That free text books should
be furnished to the school chil
dren of the state of Oregon seems
to be desirable," the teachers' res
olution read. Another section
said, "the association la unalter
ably opposed to atate printing and
pnnncauon or text books. "
Tnrnbnll Is President
l. W. Turnbull or North Bend
Presided at the session, stepping
IP from vice president. E. H
Hedrlck of Medford was elected
member of the board of trustees
to represent the state at large.
H. R. Goold of Eugene, was
elected representative of District
2: Fred Peterson, Klamath Falls,
representatlre of District S, and
Austin Landreth, Pendleton, rep
rescntatire of District 4.
The Oregon Plan
Equalized educational oppor
tunity for all school children of
Oregon Is the objective of the Or
egon educational plan, as outlined
by C. A. Howard, state sunerln-
tendedt of public instruction, and
H. R. Goold, city superintendent
at Eugene. This plsn favors a
centralized state system, enlarge
ment of nnits of school costs, de
velopment of county organization
to insure a staff of trained and
expert educational officers, stan
dards of training, certification
end salary, and provisions for re
tirement to insure a stable and
permanent teaching profession of
avhtgh type, and an Integrated and
unified school system, the speak
ers said.
PORTLAND, Dee. JO. (AP)
The legislative committee appoint
ed two years ago to study the sit'
nation, does not believe It Is ad
visable at this time to recommend
a system for state printing of text
books This was the decision reached
at a meeting here following two
years' Intensive study of the ques
tion. The commission voted five
to two against recommending
state printing of texts to the legis
lature. DEATH IS
CREEPING
ON JOFFRE
(Continued from Page One)
e shows," the general said.
f.What will, what power!"
Known Knd Is Near
General Uourand, who lost an
arm In the world war. told a
touching story or a brief visit
with the marshal tbis morning.
"Marshal," he said, bending
over his old chief's bed, "do yon
remember Timbuctoo? I was at
your side. I am your soldier."
The marshal looked up at him
!w"ith sad eyes.
"Je m'en Vain." the sick man
aid "I am oing."
Members of Cow
Testing Assn. Are
In Session Today
The annual meeting of the
Klamath County Cow Testing as
sociation will be held todav at
the office of C. A. Henderson
county agent, at 1:30 o'clock.
Officers will bo elected and busi
ness matters discussed. The
business of renewing contracts
will afoo come up at the meet
ing.
Ray Loosley, Fort Klamath, Is
president and J. E. Storm, Hen
ley, Is secretary. Earl Gardner
Is tester for the association
which was formed January 1
1930.
The association started with
600 cows enrolled and at the
present time there are 850 uu
der the association. During the
year the association s records
buve ennhled the dairymen to
weed out approximately 15 per
rent of their non-productive
cows.- There are now 34 herds
Unrinr the association.
In addition to enabling the
dairymen to cull out the cows
who do not prnduco a sufficient
amount of milk or butterfnt to
pay for their keep the association
work has aided the farmers to
keep a check on feeding condi
tions and the values of various
Ineds as regards production.
MTCKY KOB HAM
NEW YORK, A burglar broke
Inlo Samuel Hare's house and
bravo Sam got up and grappled
with hlui. As ther slruKKled
around the room, both fell out a
window Into a courtyard 10 foot
volow. It so happlncd that Sam
waa on top wbru ther landed and
the force of. their fall, together
w ith Sam's weight on top, knosk
d the burglar Into oblivion until
follce arrived oa the scene.
A Real Campus Queen
V".'' J wk3SSw J
f 'jew : .
...vi.-jrA : , I
If there's a prettier girl at Meredith College, In North Carolina,
than 19-year-old Mary Ashworth Barber of Wavnesville, N. C, her
fellow students don't know about It. They've voted her the most
beautiful student on the campus. She is a brown-eyed brunette
and says she doesn't smoke, keep late dates not attend dances.
If. r. STUDENTS
LANLTiN JAIL
NEW YORK. Dec. 30. (AP
After a march up Broadway, 200
sophomore students of City col
lege stormed the Rivoll theatre at
49th street early today, and 47 of
them landed tn Jail.
Climaxing the annual class
smoker, the collegians thronged
into the lobby of the Rivoll and
rushed the doorman. Iuto the
auditorium they swarmed, bat
tling among themselves and pat
rons for seats and throwing the
audience into turmoil. Chemical
bomba and ammonia were hurled.
Answering a riot call, police
blockaded the doorways and or
dered the lights turned on. While
most of the students tied at the
first sign of Intervention, enough
were captured to fill two patrol
wagons backed up to the mala en
trance. Meanwhile, reports spread that
a duplication of the Paramount
theatre robbery had occurred, and
a great crowd gathered In front tf
the theatre. This was augmented
by the departures of the affronted
patrons.
RAILROADS
IN ACCORD
ON MERGER
(Continued from Page One)
Increase the stability of - the
railroads themselves.
He also expressed the belief
that evoMnally the consolidation
would result In lower rates to
the public
The interstate commerce com
mission a year ago laid out a
plan looking to the devuloptnent i 'rora It around town, "offering
of five great trnnk lines but ob-;10 trade " nT tlm for ier.u
Jectlons to the fifth trnnk line' The company sued for 1:00.000
caused disagreement among rail
road leaders.
The new plan provides for the
Virginian railway on the south
and the ftow York
central on
the norlli as the boundary roads
in the movement.
The Interstate commerce com
mlcsion, the president said, has
no power to force consolidations
but under the transportation act
ot 1320 has the power to ap
prove such a move.
Jack Bosses
1
I' f
It I
.. -war
--
(
As president of a syndicate ounratlns thn Plava Kn.Pin.Ho 1
Hotel and Casino in Lower California, Jack Dcmpscy Is entitled 1
to boss a few Jobs, and here be it telling a workman bow and
where to plant some shrubs around one of th nmmnni.i Huhia
surrounding the resort. But still the former heavyweight champ
declines to reveal possible "comeback" plans, although. It Is known
that be frequently takes a real workout.
Holds State
Can't Enforce
National Act
BOSTON. Dee. SO. (AP)
State police officers have no
authority to enforce the nation
al prohibition act but. under
state law. can make arrests tor
illegal dealing in or transporting
of intoxicating liquor. Attorney
tienerai josepn vtarner saia
today.
Warner's opinion was given In
reply to a request by Alfred E.
Foote. commissioner of public
safety, for Information as to the
state police powers as a con
sequence of the recent repeal of
the state prohibition enforce
ment act.
New Year's Eve
Dance Is Planned
Members of the Reames Golf
and Country club will enloy their
annual .New tears eve psrtv
and dance on Wednesday eve
ning, starting at o'clock.
The party Is annually one ef
the big events of the -year among
the club members with special
features of entertainment be
sides dancing.
Officials last night announced
that plans for the party have
been completed and although de
tails were not revealed assured
members of a fine program.
Jl'ST A JSIT STRONG
CHICACO. During last April.
F. S. Hendricks bought a car. It
didn't run to suit him and be
wanted the company to exchange
It. The company refused. As the
story goes. Hendricks decorated
the car with "a lemon" sign and
because of injury to its reputation.
FI.OWKB CIXXTi
IiONDO N . A Cheltenham
. . i.V.. L,-- la... .1 .l 1nel
...,.. , i.Mna .,,r,lo imA n
is set in a plot ol ground witn de
corative borders. The operating
m'cbanlm is in a base in the cen
ter to which metal hands are at
tached. Numbers on the clock's
fac" are made of flowers Sixty
small flowers represent tie min
ute graduations on the face.
the Job
is, - irt
fc s
If i
IV '
4
f . i
-
COURT UPHOLDS
TRUSTEES OF
E ESTATE
SALEM. Ore.. Dee. SO, (AP)
I'pholding a demurrer by the
present trusters ot the E. Henry
Wemme endowment fund to the
effect that the plaintiff Wemme
heirs are without legal rapacity
to sue. the supreme court today
affirmed Judge Robert Tucker
or the circuit court tor Multno
mah county ta ease in which
removal of the traet.ee waa an-
successfully demanded. The
opinion was written by Chief
Justice Cosbow. Justice Rand Is
preparing a dissenting opinion.
Justices Relt and Kelly did not
participate In the derision.
Aucust Wemme, Julius Wem
me and Pauline Grohmann. heirs
ot the late E. Henry Wemme.
brought suit against Allen P.
Noyes. Edgar H. Senscnti h, Irene
Gerllnger. Oscar C. Ilort sever
and Ken Selling, trustees of the
fund, demanding that they be
removed as trustees on grounds
that they had failed to recover
from the Salvation Army the
White Shield home, to whom it
bad been sold by the Christian
Science churches. Thry also de
manded an accounting. The
churches had established the
home in compliance with the
Wemme will, but later sold It.
ana tne neirs contended that It
was mandatory by the terms of
the will that, such a borne be
maintained by the endowment
fund If not by the Christian
Science churches, then by some
oiner organisation.
The case Is one of a Ions
series Involving the Wemme
lund. In the onlnlon todav
Chief Justice Coshow says that
"this case la another attempt on
the part of the plaintiffs to con
trol or destroy the bequest and
devise of the lata Henry Wemme
In favor of the home for way
ward girls he desired to estab
lish In the city ot Portland.
Whatever may be the rurn., of
the ftistant suit It operatea to de
lay aaminlstratlon ot the char
ity already unreasonable delaved
by numerous litiratln'na Th.
decision quotes from the opinion
of Justice Rand In one of the
yiviuus cases in wnicb It was
stated that "the property that
the testator Intended to donate
io uu cnaruy is specifically de
scribed fn the will. There are
uoi woras contained In the will
by which the property can ever
rerrn to tne nelra or to the
reaiuuary legatee.
Filed In the office of the conn
ty clerk. December 29. 1930:
City of Klamath Tails to M. L
Johnson, quitclaim deed, lot S,
block 110. Bnena Vista addition.
Klamath Develo Dmint mmmn
to George C. Ulrica et ux, war
ranty deed, lot 45 and the N.W
1S4 feet of lot 46, block 18. In
dustrial addition.
Augusta Voss to Henry Voss.
quitclaim deed. lot . block J.
Nichols addition.
Frank Pecholt et uz to Poley
Col let te, warranty deed, lots 6
and t. block 5, Williams addition.
M. L Johnson et ux to Walter
F. Smith et ux, warranty deed,
lot , block 110, Buena Vitta ad
dition. Walter F. Smith et nx to Oliver
B. Larson et nx, warranty deeil,
lot 6. block 110, Buena Vista ad
dition. A. S. Hotchkin et nx to Luclla
Holmes, warranty deed, 60 acres
fully described In the Instrument
on file.
W. M. Lorenx et nx. to R. r.
Rplnk et nx. warranty deed, lot
in, diock . west Cblloquln
II
DEEDS 1
Wednesday
SPECIALS
Nice, Tender Chicken,
per pound
Sweet, Juicy Oranges,
medium size, per dozen
Walnut,
per pound
Apple,
9 pounds
Apple,
per box
Folger Coffee,
per pound
We Deliver Free If Order Amounts to $1.00.
Public Market
Independent Home-Owned Store.
Phone 169 and 191 229 South 6th
Mother Earth
In Tremendous
Seismic
Disturbance
COQIUMBO. Chile, Dee. SO.
(AP) tirven seas, reeking with
an unnatural odor, washed the
shores of northern Chile today
in an aftermath to what Is be
lieved to have been a tremen
dous aefsmae disturbance far be-
nealh the waters ot the Pacific
ocean.
The captain of the port Here
w,n".V, Jf
hsbltaatt not te bathe In the
water or te touch It, since an
examination had revealed a con
siderable quantity of animal mat
ter, apparently millions of fishes
killed In the shock,
Although there has been little
wind the seus have been particu
larly hlwli. I'nuaual heat has
prevailed and a number of slK'ht
carthshocks have Deen nil
There were strong shocks, one of
fourth grade Intensity at I'relr-
Ina and Vallenar. and the entire
coastline Sou nidi's north to Cnl
dera appears to have been ?hak-
en.
Authorities are taking pains
to quiet the fears of the popu
lace, msnr of whom believe
there is some supernatural sig
nificance to the unusual condi
tions. Young Auto
Thieves Are
Returned
(Continued from Tsge One)
Ford csr from this city has been
filed, and additional complaints
will probably be riled In Ashland,
according to officers.
When the local police depart
ment was notified Ji the theft
Saturday evening, they telephon
ed state traffic officers at Ash
land.
Shortly before S o'clock, the
stolen car was spotted by Traffic
Officer Herb Moore, on watch
at the Klumath Junction. Moore
gave chase, and speeding be
tween 60 and ti miles an hour,
followed the youths who at
tempted to escape. At the se
cond Nell Creek bridge. the
thieves failed to make the turn,
and the car was wrecked.
Hawkins waa pinned beneath
the wreckage. Wilson sought to
escape. Moore tired bis revolver
and Wilson returned. Wilson
suffered from a broken note and
several teeth were knocked out.
Hswklns was hsdly bruised and
cut. Tbo car was completely
wrecked. Wilson and Hawkins
were both taken to the Commun
ity Hospital In Ashland, where
they were kept overnljjht, a
guard being posted to prevent
their escape.
NOT HO PHY
UPTON, Mass., David Shub- !
cr's well was nearly dry yet It
wasn't nearly so dry aa David !
thought It waa. He descended to I
the bottom of the well to see what
was wrong. No water did he find, ,
but he did discover In the mud !
that covered the bottom, a dozen '
bottles nf pre-Volstead beer, it '
Is thought that the beer bad been
there for about twelve years.
STINTS IltOX'8 fiKOTII
WASHINGTON, llecause of
the changes in composition of cast
irun, that material expands nr
grows, sometimes as much as
three Inches a year. In order to
overcome this growth, J. S. Vsn
I' k and Paul D. Merira have dev.
elnpud an alloy of nickel, copper
and chromium, they recently ex
plained to the American Society
for Steel Treating.
ACfaf
sFl?
A 1
4 JIG
The World's
wwwv
""itf.-;:' l'Ts TBT m- . M
-'
Spieadltig eight feet acroes
said to be the world's largest
lmls Waynal of l.os Angeles,
The book contains 804K pages,
with large rubber-stamp letters.
daughter. Theresa.
ARGUMENT
WAXES HOT
ON BUDGET
(Continued from Page One)
for the Union High School Dis
trict, and that in lime the dis
trict will be forced to hold spe
cial elections to raise funds, as
Is the practice ot School Dis
trict No. 1.
The county court, the assessor
and Mr. Wiley agreed that every
axing body should budget only
lor Its needs, and not ullnw an
excess balance to remain on
hand.
Countv Assessor. Wm. I.ee
has com riled figures which he
Intends to prt to the ho,lv
showing how the rate of taxa
tion might b lovered 6.6 mills
school district number one.
Mr. Lee will present this plan
when other arguments aro set
tled. The budget committee which
was scheduled to meet this
morning, failed to appear and
the meeting wat pustponed until
a later date.
Mill! I.AIV:
MTIJAIU.E. N. J. Mrs. Itosle
Hantiuk, 4.1, believes In getting
afllon. even If she has to hit a
mayor over the head to get It.
She recently asked police to arrest
her husband, and when they failed
to ahow up. she went to the mnvor
to see what was wrong with his
police force, llefore that gentle
man could answer. Mrs. Hantiuk
hit him over the head with a milk
bottle. She was sent to prison for
three years. J
We Will Discontinue
S & H Green Stamps
After January 10th, 1931
This store will discontinue issuing S & H Green
Stamps after January 10th, 1931. However, S & II
Green Stamps will be given on all merchandise pur
chased up to this time and also on accounts (not over
60 days old) paid on or before this dale.
Pay Your Account Now And Receive
. S. & H. Green Stamps
No Stamp Issued After Jan. 10th, 1931
"XShiqavman,
Largest Bible
r-
and weighing lu'.M pounds, what ta
lllhle bus Just been completed by
who spnt two years 011 the Job.
the words being printed thereon
Wavnal Is shuts n above with his
Warmer Weather
In Prospect Says
Portland Bureau
rOHTt.ANt). Dec. 30. ( AIM
The prospect of slightly warmer
weather with po olhlllty ef rain
In the west portion and snow In
the mountains was aeon bv the
weuther bureau hero today. Cloudy
and unsettled Heather was Indi
cated. llaker had a minimum tempera
ture of S degree above sem last
night. It was 4 above at Hums;
Itolse had 6 above, lli-nd s, Cas
cade Locks ::, Crown Point
Albany Kugene '.'., .Mntlord
.10, Marshtleld ;i. Portland Ho.
Itosetuirg Is. Thn Dnlles jk, Sa
lem IS. Se.Mlin Hii. Seattle II.
Spokane IS. I'lnalllU : I. Walla
Walla Wolf Crock II. and
Yakima J2 degree.
kxai'Pv nioTtN.iurii
FAYKTTtVII.I.K. Ark.. Prof.
W, It. Sltxiir of ih I'nlvpralty
of Kanaa rouM iuallfy a a ncw
papr photiKrapi.rr. for ho a aur
rrrdrd in plinto:riudilTig uur of
tho f.istt think' In thn wnrld
a bolt of IlKhtnliiK Hhkh bn ruadr
Ho took tho picture with rathoda
ray oarllloKrupha rttpnhlo of l.ik
in pli'turra at l4 than a million
th part of a aorond.
Ilfxrmbllre a buza nirt.il mm
fltT. an alrplano Iln.Irr i hrinic
niployd by Kirnch ai ri.il furP".
It I orate, uan.-n ti fliuht. and
autiirnttttullv rrUT thrtr Ily
liiK apiM-d, Hllltudn a:ut dMiitHr
from tho findtir.
lor lttulia I r Hi-niblt ln AU
DANCE Ss
tnib'r Auhjiirra Tulo jkf
o. tilt Ainrrlran legion
MERRILL
The Biggest Masquerade Ball of the
Year
Over $100 in Prizes
Les Sailing's Orchestra Good Floor
Admission $1.50 Including Food for Two
Ksclaelvs SMrikmn W
Society Jimnd Clothes
10
HEAR CLARK
E
WAHIIIMiTON. lw. 0 'ATI
Tho jtiHtlc dcpurlment tod nil
fllrtl in Ilia ftupirni court a nm
timi to (ivm (or fiirly hrr
ItiK thv niHA rfHf iilrd l'y Jmlitc
( lurk nf Niw Jurnov In rullin
tho 1 K1h aimMHlnif lit Invullrt. At
Iti imiihi tlni tho iliMnrl merit
flint a hrttt KltnrklnK th rift
cIhIoii. Tim utivi'rninnnl'i brlrf f
ninni. d tlmi JihUn Clnrk'i d
ilniuti tm revrrni'tl on t!i froumln
Unit ni'tl.l.t flvn nf llm rnnaM
hitlun wit "PitHiHy fiws from
ainhlgitlty mi, Hint ttier ! no
morn fur tlm roiialrartlon" upon
which Jih.jca rinTk niliM th yro
Ulhltlon rnn.lmitr.t ItiYnlld.
Thn nutnriiMt rotirt will cou
rt'. in on .lint. 6 nnd may aet a
iliilo fur hfttrliiK Ihfl vnnn at lu
tii'U opinion Uy. .Inn. II.
Tho Kovmimcnt'i brief d
rliir.il JuriKo fliirk rrA both
In uttthliiK Ihn 1n1lrtmnt
NKaliiitt 1 ho two tlfmnlinta atol
In htilcthiK th 15th amrnrimant
Invalid lirriiiiMt it wa not rati
fied hv ntoln rnnviMitlntia rather
limn 1 ...n lnKlMnturit.
CoitrrriA that rt Ilka hrd.
a HwMI'h d Ism very, rrrantly wi
ttnted nt Colutnhfa I'ntvrrtlt ,
Nrw York. It wHicha only a frac
tion an m in-h an rrculnr rorjrrata.
Getting
Up Nights
Tf Orttlnn- tp NlrhtiL paclrh,
fr.-nuri.t Uy clia, 1 Plna. N-rv-tiiiannna.
rr Ilurtilttir. dua to funcllon
M liUildfr Irritniion, In arid condi
tion, iiiaihru xu fl tlrw1, dtTad
m.4 t.isfiMuaif'l. try th i:vatE Tout.
W.irki fital. miirla rlmilntlnff thru
tli nyatoni In 14 inlnulrn. 'r14 by
thounil f4.r ri4 nd ivoaHtva
tln. Pon t viva tii. 1 ry cyli (pro
It II IM "'1 H '' ' t'WlaV. Miittr tt
Irin-rind l)u(trAnt. Moat tiulctfiy
illay tli 4-ondMiona, Improva rat
fill aile,.n and nicfary. ot Ridner hark.
, OuW 0 ai
i Srar Irufi Co. Adf.
KLAMATH
BUSINESS COLLEGE
20:1-210 I. 0. O. Y.
Iluilding
"When you're knocked
down izvl up and keep
on fighting."
Build your future with
a BUSINESS EDUCA
TION. lot
at-
Eve
RULING