November 6, 1035
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE THKEB
E
CHOES HID
OVERM
EOFORD
GRID VICTORY
(Continued From Pug ona )
II1 of Hit firm period. Klamulh
was lesdliig 7 In ( lit Kiln iolnl.
rim Klmiiulli cnsrh poltitf.il out
1 second difference hntwmui Itef
erea llonl mill Umplru hVlmffnl.
Rhnrlly Imfum Mmlford scored
llio (iiiit'lulowii winning the game,
llonl liifnrmml Avill t lin Kliun
mil I oil in liml oim ,n"ro lllnii out.
When Iho I on in iimk I ho limn
out, flrlmffnl stepped ofr a five
yard penalty and gave Mmlfnrd
nil extrn down.
MIiIi-IIiik ('imililiiK lli
llnd Hchorrnra r ii 1 1 ii k nn I In.
nmiihiir of limns ma mid disput
ed Killrhdown linen disallowed
Kliininlli would liHVn liiknn the
Iwill on IK own 18-Inch linn wllli
three seconds In go. Ono piny
wiiillil have ended llm nniiii.ni,
observers linrn believed, thim giv
ing Hit. I'ellcana the hull khiiio,
14 In 1.1.
TIiit will dlto some discussion
aualiiat Ilowerman (or allegedly
fnllnwIiiK llm course n( Iho liiiii
frtlttl Ihll Itlilltlln. hm.I fl.l.l..
slitnnts to lilt iturlitrlm'k,
Content In forget llm conlest,
Klamath achool riff Irliiln were
aroused again this wix.k wlmn
an arllrto In llm Mndfiird Mall
Trlhuim accused Klninulh
plnyor (if striking Hrhnffel aflor
the rii run.
It win pointed nut tlmt annl
okIi.h liml horn in nl ii and tlmt
Arhnffel, t ii k I li K cokiiIxiiiicii of thn
emotional strain of llio l'ollrane
after thn gams, passed off thn
lnrldi.nl llshtly.
Iti.ull of (initio Affected
I.. II. Kmery, principal, Indi
cated ho would ln I n l irnl tvl In
iitimluliiK Iho ontlrs situation to
tho I m purl hi I mn(a high schnol
Ihlotlc association. It win a
question whnthor Mndford was
ontltlod to a IB to 14 victory
or Klamath In a 14 lo 13 win.
Coach Avrll, while resenting
the la nf thn game from what
ho thouitht a hlundnr on Iho part
of an official, said ha did not In
tend lo niako a formal protnit.
Klamath, outplaying tha un
defeated Tlgore through a largo
part nf tho contest, had pnlntnd
toward an upaot, Tho tnnm has
won bill ono tamo from Modfnrd
alnco 1&I4 This mm In 1A9Q
tha year following tho departure
nf Prink Calllifln to become
ireanman coacn at in university
of Oregon. .
Feted by F(l)ame and Fprtunel
MHaaHMMawB
i
' J. 7
k J
urn a f vii
K
Coiulin of aito for Jmkla Coocnn meant not only claiming hla
Drat Inatnllmrnt of 1250,000 to a aupiionFd forluno of a million,
arncd aa a 'child atnr," but cclMirutlnir, tho ovont In Iho form
of a hltnrloua lilrlhdny party III Hollywood, Willi hla luteal flamo,
Uuliy Orablo, Hero you ana both, JiiCklo aa a liluck-fucvd comic,
In iho mldil of tha rcvcln.
IIKAI. ,M AKIX DKMAt,
Oil ANTS pASH, Nov. 6 (P)
L. I,. DiniI, liranla raaa hlKh
achnol Inatriiotor who ri.fi.rcd
tho oontnatpd foothull (am ho
Iwnon Modfnrd and Klamath
Falla laat flaltirday, dnnlnd to
day that a penalty waa aannatod
axalnat Klamath Falla for a time
out when they wor told I here
would bo no ponnlty.
Dual explained that flrat he
tnld Cnarh Avrlt that Klamath
Falla had taken all their rnala.
A confnrenco bntwnen the referee
and Iho tlmekcepora followed
with tho reault tlint It waa
agreed Klamath had ono mora
time out In lla favor. Deal aald
bo then Informed tho Klamath
captain and oeach and tha neit
time out waa taken without
penalty.
Principal Smith of the Mod
fnrd hlh achool told Deal In a
telephone converaAtlnn Tueadny
unloaa a Klamath Fall player
apolOKlted tor hla aaaerted aa
aault made In tun dreaalm room a
on Bchefful, Smith waa anrloualy
cnnaldorlna" aeverlna athletic re
latlona -with tho rullrana,' Deal
aald.
Smith aaked Deal If ho Intend
ed to lake Iho nmltor up with
tho Oregon Stale High School
Athletlo aaaoclatlon, but Deal
aald bo reaponded that tho affnlr
"la ancient hlalory" and that It
action waa wanted It ihould have
been requoated at tho time of tha
dlaputa,
Senate Refuses
to Back House
in Amendments
(Continued from Tago One)
Iho bill out In a form almllar to
ihla:
1 That the capltol connnla
alon conalut of five momliora ap
pointed liy tho governor.
2 That the expenditure bo
13.(00.000.
S That Candnlarla Halghta
bo eliminated and the commlaalon
bo given power to eelnct any ad
jacent land up to a certain ex
tent.
(Speculation waa rife the aen-
ato would not take long In re
jecting tha houae amendmenta to
Ita aenato bill (4, aa the capltol
project la known.
It. .porta at the atnto leglalature
today further indicated Howard
l.atoiirotto, apenker uf the .houao,
would not protoal dealn of (Jov
ernnr Martin atronuouly, duo lo
hla announced ambition to auc
cned Walter Pierce aa national
democratic committeeman.
Immediately after pnaaago of
the capltol bill Itepreaentative
Hull of l.a nrande introduced tho
reaolutlon for nine die adjourn
ment at midnight Friday. The
reaolutlon waa tabled.
Tho branch banking bill,
known aa houae bill tl. which
would make It Illegal to operate
branch banka, waa atill In com
mittee but It waa expected the
propoaal would be reported out
later on a divided report, the
majority of eight againat the
propoaal and a minority of two
for tho bill. lloproaenlntlvo
Kckeraley and Hyde wore oxpoct
ed to bring In tho minority re
port. Some Inner tubea now have
air preaaure gaugea built Into
thorn, and . It la only necoasnry
to unacrew tho outer tiro cap to
rend tho gatigo lovcl.
lie VOTES
liy A'MK liilcd I'reaa
Many clllea elected republican
moyora ynaterdny. but relurna to
day allowed thero also wero tri
uiupha for domocrata and aoclal
latn. Although In moat Inrtancea lo
cal iaauea dominated, and aome
raiiipiiigna wero non-partlaan, the
repuhlicana won In Philadelphia,
Cleveland, Ooliimhin, Detroit, and
many entailer clllea In New York
and Ohio.
In Philadelphia. 8. Davla Wll
ton, with a plurality of 47.214
votea, hailed hla election over
John n. Kelly, the democratic
cundldnte, aa Indicative of "a
united party for tho election of
a republican prealdent In 1936."
Hut di'inocruta pointed out the
Quaker city had not elected a
demorratlc mayor aince J 881. and
compared Wllaon't 47.214 plu
rality with tho republican edge
of 338,679 In the 1931 election.
The llrltli.h Muneuin hua rneel
mens of Chin one catalogs and
pamphlela mndo more than 1500
yeara ago and atlll In an excellent
wtnte of preaervntlnn.
BLACKS REPEL
FIRST ATTACK
UPONMAKALE
(Continued from Pago One)
forward rapidly will not be per
mitted lo do an, officers aald,
aloce any one of the three main
bodlea might lug bin none tho dif
ficulties of ' tho term In might
cuiiko a luck of supplies.
The front, us it shiipes up for
I (i m r r o w's move forward,
stretches over 30 miles of lerrl-'
lory.
LIE OF I!1C!1
E
OliHurvanee of Arir.imlce day,
Monday, .November 11, will be
iiiiirked by numerous events start
ing with the pure do which has
been announced for 10:30 o'clock
Monday morning.
J I in Fowlor Is general chair
man of the Armistice Day com
mittee, and Noble Center Is in
charge of arrangements for the
purado, Business houses, city
and county offices and banks will
remain closed all day.
All organizations'- desiring to
parllclpnta in the pnrado are
osknd to call Jim Fowler at 1053
before Saturday Novomber 9.
Tho parade will form on Third
alroot between Main street and
Klamath avenue at 10:00 o'clock
Monday morning, and the line-up
has been announced by Canter as
follows:
Police escort.
Cnplnln O. C. Applegate, mar
shal nf the day.
Mussed colors.
Armed troops, (national guard
units).
American Legion drum corps.
Spanish War Votcrans.
The Salvation Army.
Pep Peppers organization.
Hoy Scouts.
Sea Scouts.
Kagles auxiliary drum corps.
Sons of- the Legion.
School boy patrol.
F.lka band.
World War Veterans.
Floats.
A meter mounted on the dash
Is now available for car owners
to check the Afflelenv nt rKal.
brakes.
Klqmath Cold
Snap Relents
(Continued from page ono)
IS Unriia 1S Kftnrf 9fl. tlatrav 90
Ktignno and Salem 24, Albany 25,
l!,r,HIU 1(1 Wnlr frank 911 Mrl.
ford 28, North Hand 84, Roseburg
an.
BAN FHANCIHCO, Nor. , tVP)
Itlslng temperatures occurred
today along tho Pacific coast and
tho weather bureau here forecast
a return to normal after a cold
spell lasting several days.
'The minimum reading at Port
land, Ore., was 22 degrees above
zero, compared to 30 yesterday.
Other minimum tnmperuturea today-
Included: Maker, Ore., 20
above; Yuklma, Wash., 28; Seat
llo, 32; Spokane, 34; Kureka, 38;
Fresno, Calif., 40; Kidding, Cel.,
42; San Francisco, 48; Han Diego,
50, and Los Angeles, (2.
Potato Markets
Lower Wednesday
(Continued from page one)
ditlon. At Portland, prices moved
up to 12.80 a sack.
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. fp)
8. II. Hall, Multnomah county
agricultural agent, said today
that tho crop loss In the county
because of the untimely freezing
weather can be estimated, con
servallvely, at 1500,000.
Growers of late cauliflower In
the Troutdale and Sprlngdale
areas wero hardest hit. Tho crop
Is almost a total loss, the dam
age amounting to about 1250,-
000. Cabbage growera In the
county suffered a loss of about
150.000.
. Hull said the freeze was not
severe enough here to damage
the can berries, but many acres
of strawberries are believed to
have been destroyed.
Arkansas has the lowest, and
Maine the highest, cancer death
rate of all the slates of the
Union.
"Annie Laurie" Is the favorite
song of British soldiers, who
would rather sing It than any
other song.
The world's most tattooed man
probably waa Constantlne, the
Greek king,-who had 381 designs
upon his body.
Approximately 130,000 will be
spent through WPA In Improve
ment of tho Klamath Falls muni
cipal airport, bringing It up to
standard In all ways but tho ad
ministration building and lights.
This was reported to the board
of directors of the chamber of
commerce Wednesday by J, A.
Gordon, of the aviation commit
tee. Oordon said that about 12,000
will be contributed locally and
128,000 by the government for
the WPA project.
Ed Ceary of thoi agricultural
committee reported that through
the county appropriation, the con
tribution by sheepmen, and the
biological survey, five trappers
will be provided for this county
to fight predatory animals the
coming year.
Malcolm Epley of the forum
committee, reported that Senator
Charles L. McNary Is being In
vited to speak at a November
forum, If possible, and that other
prominent speakers are being
sought. It appears likely that
George Koen, state department
commander of the American Le
gion, will be a speaker at a
forthcoming meeting.
Ed Dunham of the finance
committee, Fred Fleet of the In
dustries committee, and others
submitted reporU.
Tests have shown that carbon
monoxide gas Is present in meas
urable quantities in six of every
10 cara now on the road.
The people In the east might
bo termed "agnostics" on tho
new deal. Senator Arthur Van
denberg, Michigan.
PELICAN SATURDAY
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
WANTED To rent or buy, hos
pital break bed. Phone 1900.
1079
FOR SALIC Heater, good condi
tion. 7.15 Ml. Whitney. 1080
Crater Lake Trip
Offers Beauties
A trip to Crater Lake Jt(3'l
time will bo found to bo an In
teresting and Inspiring ' experi
ence, according to Ernest Hostel,
publicity manager for' the park
service, who telephoned the
chamber of commerce Wednesday
noon.
llright, clear dnrs make the
park particularly beautiful In Its
winter dross, Itoatol said.
Roads are In good shape, but
motorists should take chains
with thorn. They might be need
ed above Anna Springs.
A landing field has linen estab
lished by tho United States army
on the Island of nntnu, midway
between the Philippines and tho
Japanese Island of Formosa.
SO PURE
YOU CAN
EATDT!
MURRAY'S
of
LA POINTE'S
SALON OF BEAUTY
Eugene
Permanent
You ar sure of gotting
a porfect wave when
you let us give you a
Eugene wave wifh Eu
gene sachets.
They will leave your
hair in soft, d e a p,
waves with beautiful,
ringlet ends.
o
There Is Nothing
Like It
Eternoly
Shampoo Tint
, Brings Back
tha natural color and
lustre to your hair in
one short treatment.
MURRAY'S
Phone 571
AVAILABLE
IMMEDIATELY
$$$$$$$
For Home Loans
To---Buy
Build
Repair
On the Direct lieiluctlon
I'lnii for W illi Ii Interest
Is Clmrited Only on tho
Unpaid' Balance
Tho snfi'st, surest, least
expensive method of pay
liiK oft a home loan over
n convenient term of
years, ltepnld by mod
erate mom lily cnsli In
stallments suited to your
Income.
Monthly Payments
Less Than Rent ,
First
Federal
Swings
8 Loan
Association of
Klamath Falls
111 No. 9th St.
Fine Fleece
" 'is50 to $3950
Fleece is lightweight . . . fleece is"
warm . . . fleece is rich-looking
and the lightest, warmest, richest-'
looking fleece coats are right here
in Klamath Falls at Kirkpatrick and
Reederl Ulsters, town coats, rag
lans, polos and fancy back models
all tailored to a king's tastel You
can enjoy cold weather if. you're
dressed in a warm fleece. Be in .
for -ours soonl
1 Kirkpatrick & Ree'der
I
CLOTHIERS
CDBNtR nrTH AND MAIN STS.
KLAMATH FALLS, ORE.
Concert Seats
Will Be Raised
Seals at the Klamath, armory
will be raised to aa Incline for
the heneflt of the audience at
the Olga Dane-Oertrudo Schrager
concert Thursday night. '
Elaborate arrangements are
being made to give the appear
ance of a flower garden to the
stage where the artists will ap
pear. Tickets for tha event, spon
sored hy the Jluslness and Pro
fessional Women's chorus, arc
selling well and It la believed a
large audience will be on hand.
Deportation of the "woman In ,
red" teaches that. In America,
anything of that color may be
waved, but not worn.
Farms average only about two
acres In Japan.
(Q Men like it
YMen lilcs Schilling Tcs
' because It hJ fi
mora flavor
It's full-flavored
because it's been toasted,
Schilling
Toasted lCl
v. --wwr"
Nunn-BusK)
AnMe. judAiomcu
675
to
$ir.5o
The REPUTATION enjoyed by
Nunn-Btuh shoes is a remarkable
one. In oar opinion they are the
finest shoes we have ever seen,
DREW'S MANSTORE
733 Main St.
THE STYLE PARADE 1
S'yjf ' 'V. . I ? I WUSOUAIUOTtt
SHAWL
Read fashion's latest story In the lines of these glorious Red
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1
They're clicking with women as never before. From coast
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sales of Red Cross Shoes from 1930 to 1935 is 891 Proof
of the growing popularity of Red Cross Shoes.
ca.F0R.MEM