December 21, 1935
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
WINTER'S ICY
HID FELT III
IF II
.S,
(Cniillnui'il From Pnuo Oun)
truck", mm loaded with furni
ture, lit Crown 1'iilat mi Colum
bia Illver hlnhwny, mill rr'il
aunniiiislon nt work un a WI'A
Job hi I'ui'tliind.
Tho wind lushed a hrnnll flrn
near Chinook, Wimh,, over U
nrva of Inwlnnd. Tim rlvor
steamer Tlio Hull"! win holil nl
llniiiinvllln, iinitlilu In miikii
headway liinl iniiiu uitnlust t tit,
blow.
Temperiitures, which 1mm been
kidding for a wook, reached now
low. A m I I ti i ii in of 13 wnn
reached hero, bill the mercury
dropped to oun above nl llond, In
central Oregon,
The wind lliroujfli the cmiyon
of tbu Columbia reuHiud veloci
ty of IV 'mill nn hour In Rusts
lunlKhi. Ono such (UHl rliipi'd
tho roof off a service atulloii
utid rum ii 11 1 ii 11 1 at Crown I'olnt.
It win feared I hul burns mid
liiimnn along tho rlvor would be
diuiiiiKdil,
Mother Aids Son in Murder Trial
Preparations for
Special Election
in January Start
(Continued Kroin 1'ag One)
Expert dopnutPM hurt pretllrlud
Unit thla olio la duo for a eliul
Inr fate. The lax would rulnn
between $l.oon, OlH) and 11.0011.
000 annually If paused by llm
electorate. If It la il i'f .-n t . uc
cordlnc tut Attorney lionornl I.
II. Van Winkle, "there will be
no alato money to Mint i ll the
federal money for old axe as
sistance." In caso the salts tat
la adopted, persons over 09 years
of HBO will bu ellidhle to partici
pate, and the elnta tat commis
sion haa estimated that the aver
ago penaiiin undor the law would
exceed $2(1 pur inontli, ai against
the average of $10. 06 at the tiro
aunt time.
The primary change law la re
ceiving both aupport and oppo
altlon. It la proposed aa a
uican of shortening the bl-nn-liual
election caiupulgue, and eli
minating the lung "lame duck"
porloda for Incumbent cauilldatoa
defeated at Ilia primaries for re-
nomlnallon. County offlclala
aeem generally to favor It, and
th legislature propoaed the
change largely aa a roault of
pu lit lo demand. The grange
leaders of the atnte havo 1 ml 1
cated their dlaapproval of the
plan.
Hherlff nr Hut '
II look" a If a femurs of the
1938 olectlnna In tti Is county will
be the race for alierlff.
Shorlff Lloyd Low la almnal
certain to aeek re-election. Ho
won easily luat lime.
J(f lleiin, former state police
man, la believed to be taking
nrellmlnary atepa toward cam
ralgnlng for the democratic nom
ination for sherllf. Joe Kluinoy.
present conntabln, la another
ilemocratle possibility. City Po
licemen Lewie Arnold and 'Smil
ey" LaLonde are othera mention
ed by the gosslpcr aa possible
aherlff candldatea on the demo
cratic tlckot, LaLonde having
run last time. Low la a republi
can. Karl Hamaker la the only
republican name thla writer ban
heard mentlonod, beside that of
the Incumbent.
County offices to be filled next
yoar lncludo one commlssloncr
ahlp, now hold by W. F. B.
Chniin, domocrnt; clerkship, held
by Mao K. Short, deiiincrnt ;
trouaurcmlilp. hold by OcorKo
Taylor, republican, and the sher
Iffa office. At thla time, It looka
nt It tbeao Incumhonta will all
aeek ro-olocllon.
All city offices will bo filled
nunln at the Novninhor general
oloctlon. Police JudKO Clifton
Hlchmond, Councilman Klmer
Hoiking, and former county as
sessor, W. T. Leo, are among
those lomotlnioa montloned as
mayorallty timber. Whether
Mayor Muhoiiey will be running
again In a question that probably
will bo answered is- the atiito
political plcturo alralKhtona out
a little Intor on. ' -.
.. .. . AsT r
' M V
,''-, ' t
A driimatlc meeting between Mm. Elizabeth Hull and her son, Leo,
was an Interlude to the "mass murder" trial at Port Orchard, Wash.
Hull la accused ol aluylng six persons In a cottago near Bremerton
In 11134.
Enemy of War
C T HEAD
PEACE SCHEl
E
(Contlnuod From Page One)
Ing on tho Mediterranean, as to
how they wore prepared to aup
port suiicllnns. Political sources
sulci the government wus not
willing to pros at Geneva for
Imposition of further sanctions
until It was nssured this policy
had the support of other league
in em bora.
Diplomatic sources In Paris
aald the Jlrlllsh move to shape
a loiiguo police force to aupport
sanctions, If necessary, may bo
launched at a special session of
the league council about Jan.
10. Kriuice, It was added, waa
ready to help Britain.
Answer to Previous Pnszle
HOItlZONTAL
1, Member of
U. 8. A. upper
legislative
house.
( Dird.
10 Thoughts.
12 Poker stake.
13 Low tides.
14 Elk.
15 Mesh of lacs.
It To scatter.
17 Sloth,
in Minded.
12 To change tho 8ong for one
A Vlb HH3 O K banc j DI
qmlG A i H SOU j. BAR m
mIuTtIt b r f. d Be i a sBo
nfe A R lB ctfii "45 s
CECILE GSibpPHstbE
iMiniTinTioiFLSsnri
P,nAlNfcT!ETA
nature o(.
21 Apple conters.
29 Aurora.
30 Attitudinised.
31 Instigating.
33 Kabblt.
34 Conjunction.
36 Auto.
voice.
45 Pertaining to
Inlon.
47 To guide.
48 Small boy
49 Juniper
50 To sin.
61 Ills title.
South S. F.
Livestock
on ban vnANClSCO, Poo. 20
MiPtHnaa: 176. Steady, top
i...ib i nr.. 2 is lb. Cnllfornlas
tm sr.. .mull lot 240 lh. wolghla
19.75: packing sows 7.76.
Cnltlo: 200. Htoeis aenrco.
steady, load medium 100 pound
California 7, package common
California unsold, ollglblo about
$6-$6 26; elm-stork active, apota
26o higher, package 865 lb. Mon
tana holfora ; modlum good
range cows 5.2B-B.60; )w-outtors-cuttiirs
ninlnly ."?'
bulls unclmtigod, odd head 4.n-
'5Carvo! Nnne. Nnmlnal, oholce
vonlora ijuotod up to $9.50.
Hhoop: None. Nnmlnal, choice
around 76 lh. woolod liunba quot
ed around 10; ewea sulablo
$4.76 down.
Denials of Ransom
Payment Repeated
In Kidnaping Case
PHILADELPHIA, Pn., Pec. 20.
(UP) Hnnsom of $20,000 was
domandod but not pr.'d for tho
return of kidnaped Caleb J.
Milne, 4th, It wna revenled to
BlKlit by Arnold O. Nntlinn, n
alstnnt to J. Kdgnr Hoover, chief
of tho department of Justice bu
reau of Investigation.
, Nathan aald the ransom was
demanded from Cnlub J. Milne,
3 Nlghta before. 62 His aim Is to
40 Every. take the
41 Arrived. out of war
VKItTICAL
2 Sea enxle.
3 Memorized
role.
4 Mnple shrub.
6 Itcsounded.
Tidy.
7 To yelp.
8 Court excuse
11 Action
12 He disarmament.
HI Heed covering.
17 Ilronze.
19 Hair cut.
20 llefore.
21 HMD.
22 Setter.
23 Armadillo.
24 Peak.
26 Custom.
2 To soak flax,
it 11. r..rniAviw
a news
paper
29 rinale.
.12 lllue dyestuff.
33 Higher.
36 Embrace.
3? nsllot Choice.
38 Knlhunlnnin.
39 Ire cream
drink.
40 Ozone.
41 Musical
symbol.
42 Pertaining
to air
4.1 Market.
46 Neither
rg if3o Sii w L4 ii'j u-6 b
zr
Fl I 1 H I rrl i l 1 m
Guilty in Slaying
He's Sent Home
The Jury found William Pabst, lit,
guilty of killing his father with a
hntrhot in defending his motbot
from a drunken nsstiult. Tho ver
dict curried a live to ten year pri
son torm. Rut Judge James M.
ilnrrott of lironx County, N. IT.,
court, nddod "Sentonce suspend
ed" and ordered young l'nhn:
"Sonny, go homo to a good nxUll
er." I'nhst Is pictured about tc
leave court a froe ninn.
Jr., wealthy retired textllo man
ufneturer and grnndfitther of tho
24-yeiir-old actor who wna freod
near DoylcHtown yostorday nfter
being held five days by his ab
ductors. To newspaper men Biimmnned
to tho local office for a "press
conference" Nathan mnda no
other direct stitlomonls mid deft
ly pnrrlnd every question elthor
wllh an ambiguous answer or a
deflnlto reruunl to reply,
"Ono reason wo aro not ro
voallng a lot about this enso is
that wo feel It should not ho
tried In the press," Nathan said.
ltl'ltXKD TO inCATIt ' ,
P01ITLAN1), Ilec. 21, .1V-The
phnrrod body of Puter NoIhou,
about 75. was removed from the
ushea of hl homo here todny. An
over-turned stovo wna blamed for
tho flro. Nelson lived alono, .
Things lenvned bolweon tho
ages of 10 and IS aro best ro
niembered, according to nn Eng
lish educator,
Bend Fire Damaftt
Placed at $25,000
IHCND, Ore., Dec. 21. (iP)
Tho flro that gutted the llend
Hardware compnny wnrebouso in
the bunincHS illstrict here last
night causod mnro than $25,000
damage, iiiemhers of the firm
estimated today.
A series of torrlflc explosions
that knocked firemen and spec
tators down, shattered windows
and scattered flaming embers,
accompanied the fire. A temper
aturo of 10 degrees above zero
and a chill wind mado fire fight
ing disagreeable.
Australia has nioio than 100,
000.000 sheep which produce
some 2.000,000 bales of wool annually.
Copyright, jlMff, by l ulled Press
CAIHO, Uec. 20. (UP) A bat
talion of the British tank corps
was rushed to the Libyan border
before dawn today In a move
many llrltlsbors regarded as re
flection of 'Increased Mediterran
ean tension between Italy and
Great IJrltaln,
Following closely after col
lapse of the Krunco-HrltlHU pro
posals for peace between Italy
mid Ethiopia, the concentration
of troops along a barbed wire
borderline opposite Air Marshal
Itulo llulbo's heavy Libyan con
tingents was viewed pessimisti
cally In tho English colony.
No Mention In I'rcim
Departure of the lank battal
ion was announced at the mili
tary depot but no mention ap
peared In tho closely controlled
Egyptian presa. The destination
was concealed as a "military ae
crel" but It waa understood re
liably that they were bound for
tho so-called "forbidden trlanglo"
of northwestern Egypt, near the
Gulf of Solium.
A line drawn between the
oasis of Slwa on the Libya-
Egypt frontier and Matruh on
the coast would form the long
aide of tho triangle, the Libyan
frontier and the Mediterranean
coast of Egypt form the otber
two sides.
CorrcMndenla Harred
Into this zone Britain has been
pouring troops since Itnly began
massing divisions on the other
side of the bristling border
purportedly to control native dis
turbances In the Cyrenalca sec
tion of the Italian colony.
No correspondent may pene
trate the "forbidden triangle"
but It Is reported Britain bas not
only tanks but airplanes within
a few minutes travel from the
border.
"England Is Ready"
It Is Impossible to obtain an
official statement of British
armed forces In Egypt but this
correspondent was informed by
well Informed quarters that she
has between 85,000 and 120.000
men under arms In the land of
the pyramids, Including 35,000
to 60,000 sailors aboard war
ships and quartered at Alexandria.
This puts British forces In
Egypt virtually on a wartime
basis "England Is ready," Is
heard often from British officers
In Cairo.
Mooseheart Film
on Local Screen
A "Mooseheart picture" will be
shown at the Pelican theatre
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday,
under sponsorship of the local
Moose organization and as a part
of tho regular Pellcau program.
Tho film is designed to promote
child wolfnre, and has boon
praised wherever shown.
Local Moobo are making plans
for the state convention to be
hold here next summer. As a
kick-off, they will hold an en
tertainment and dance at the
armory Now Year's eve, which
will be open to the public.
The world's oldest chorus girl
Robert Schumann wrote many
of his best compositions with a
pen which he found on Bee
thoven's tomb.
WPA Official on
Visit to Klamath
Dr. Arthur B. Taylor of Port
land, recently appolnled state ad
ministrator of work education
with labor organizations In con
nection with the promotion of
adult education under the WPA,
was a visitor In Klumath rails
Saturday.
Dr. Taylor conferred with Jack
Almetor, manager of the local
re-employment bureau, and also
wllh representatives of various
labor groups and WPA laborers.
The administrator has been
given leave by the Oregon state
board of higher education to car
ry on tho presont program. He
recently conducted a university
extension course In Klamath
Kails.
Dr. Taylor will go lo Medford
from Klamath Kalis, and spend
several days there before return
ing to Portland.
During the years from 1921 to
1929, a bale of cotton was ex
changeable for 6.5 ounces of gold
In Liverpool; now It bring only
1.8 ounce.
SANTOS, Brazil, Dec. 21. (UP)
The saltpeter and sulphur cargo
of the 28-year-old Swedish
freighter Drift Marie exploded
Krlday, splitting the ship In two,
tossing flaming bodies hundreds
of feet Into the air and spread
ing fire to the giant coffee ware
houses along the waterfront.
Estimates of the number of
dead ranged from 10 to 25, with
the lower figure probably more
noarly correct.
KIremen and rescue workers
lobored through the night, amid
flaming wreckage, searching for
dead and Injured.
Injured ieft on Water
The ship sank within a few
minutes, leaving the water
strewn wllh screaming Injured.
At least 60 stevedores were
aboard the vessel when a series
of small explosions In the hold
gave warning of the big blast.
Some were believed to have
saved thenisolves by leaping
overboard and swimming ashore.
aiobi oi me erew of 25 wero
aboard when the cargo exploded
but the captain and several oth
era were ashore.
Illaiit Itncka City
Tne blnst rocked the city. The
superstructure lumped high In
the air In a billowing mass of
flame and smoke.
Wood and Iron fragment fell
1600 feet away. Mangled bodies
were tossed by the1 concussion.
An Iron spar weighing 2600
pounds waa blown to the top of
a grain elevator.
Dag of burning sulnh lir were
scattered on the roofs of ware
houses, setting them afire. Wa
terfront resident ran nAnii.
stricken from their homes Into
shower of flaming fragment.
weverat bystander
ported killed.
The blast wa reported due to
excessive heat which linked th.
sulphur cargo.
Among the dead were .three
members of the crew who
trapped In the engine room when
the explosion occurred.
were re-
Stcte D. Am Seek
Tighter Lawg to
Halt Crime Wat;
(Continued From Page Out)
ally for drunken driving also wag
favored by the attorneys. It wa
indicated the action waa designed
to make It easier to obtain convic
tions. Thranert Dancers
Present Program
"Toyland novuo," speoial tea
ture on the Pellcnn thontro pro
gram for tonight (Saturday) wai
well received at Its Initial pre
sentation Friday night.
Young students of Holon
Thranert' school of dancing art
featured In the revue.
There was a one-way street In
Pompeii, the Italian city de
stroyed by the eruption of Mount
Vesuvius In 79 A. D.
The sea's temperature at one
point off Alaska, I 18 degree
warmer 20 fitthom down than
It 1 at the surface.
CORfflE TO RAOE'S- FO
It' high time we all got together i
MM
nn tli! ri.-i . t t
goe. .moothly. Right now. you're nrl,M Z 2" 1 . ' V.JU".W m'" " at everything
r- , , , , """ p mat girt list
and we're just checking ton nut
A warm Gift that will
be warmly received!
DURING HOLIDAY
FESTIVITIES
Remember (lint thieves and fire know no holiday.
They are likely to be working at any of- the
twenty-four hours.
While you cannot control their hour, you can
choose a place where these and all other ma
rauders are effectively barred : our safe deposit
vaults. And the cost of a box of your' own is
only a few cents a week.
The American
National Bank
Klamath' Falls, Oregon
kL
i
a
J VSX: Inche.
Afe7 WOOL FILLED
g W special valuei A COMFORTER
W COCKTAIL
ft NAPKINS AND $ QC
TJ GUEST TOWELS ; 4W f
t d4 Hand embroidered. F
: J Per box of 3 S
1 75c' 1
'
1 Beacon
I
ALL WOOL
BLANKETS
$595
These lovely Melbourne Blank
ets are nice enough for your
guest room and perfect for
gifts. Made of pure virgin
wool in a single glowing color,
nicely bound with satin of
harmonizing shade. Choice of
blue, gold, rose, green or rust.
PRISCILLA
BLANKETS
Beautiful two-tone blankets
with handsome jacquard bor
desr. Size . 70x80 inches in
bedroom pastel shades.
$2.95
This is the Queen of Bedding
Gifts for your Christmas list.
Fine quality silk mull cover or
rayon taffeta, lofty wool fill
ing, luxurious looking hand
guided stitching. Size 72x84.
Choose from lovely bedroom
pastels.
HINT TO WORRIED
HUSBANDS, FATHERS
BROTHERS SWEETHEARTS
GIVE HER
HOSIERY!
You may fuss until you get to
the fuming point over her pres
ent but you won't please her
any more than if you choose
the easy way and give stock
ings! Tell us the kind of life
she leads and we'll tell you
which weight to buy .....
and everyone will be happy.
All the smart, new colors.
Phoenix, Kayser, Gotham
Chiffon or Service
3 Pairs $2.75
Give Her
Gloves
She will surely welcome a pair .
of these smart new tailored
slip-on styles! You may choose
from fine kids, cape skins, and
suedes in winter's best shades
of browns and tans as well at
the ever popular black
$1.95 $2.95
Box Harihles
Pure linen in snow white with
white lace edging or white
with handsome hand embroid
ered designs
$1.00 Box
A Thrill for
Feminine Hearts!
SILK GOWNS
Fine silk crepe or gleaming 'satin in
shirt waist styles also some models
daintily trimmed with genuine Aleneon
$1.95 to $6.50
A Dainty Gift!
Imported Handmade
Luncheon Sets
She Would Love a
Wool Robe
And you will find an unusually com-
plete showing of warm flannel robes jg,'
awaiting your choosing at this store. :ff
Popular plain colors and handsome ft"
striped patterns, nicely tailored and .
trimmed, i
They are prised unusually low for such . .rt
high quality at ' ' '
$5.95 to $9.50 f
8
1 f
1 Li
$2.95 ' " yzk32L J &
I eifI . Luncheon Sets g
: WRAPPINGS m ifX A W 5
FREE These lovely sets will be proudly received by M I M ' '
'iP TW any womanl There is a wide diversity of k V ""V; aVV U
ft 5rfs5kXV patterns and designs in genuine cut work g.ri tt t"'5, ?! 1?!S &
CWXVs an(1 embroidery, imported from China and ffjffe-.. T T" f B
ft V'SiVV Madeira. Cloths 36x36 and 54x54 with four JPt 4 ? if. S
$1.95 and $2.95 W jj
S' TieS ' k M A A W Two or three piece j$f
i ixx. . . . ckj 1 i I
itt fects, all of famous a,,. Giir S? a aa y S
;W neaitmar hand-tall- wympaaamCft3 m pl.UU at 'Jf;
jtf; ored resilient Qtial- I il La' SB, - , ak i
' '
p. $1.00 "THE STORE WITH THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT" ft
ft iff.