Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1938)
fAGE EIGHT THE NEWS AND. THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON January 8, 193 EI EH TO INVESTIGATE SOUTH SIXTH Th. stat. highway department's traffic engineer will make a atudy of the situation on South Sixth treat and the highway beyond, according to a letter received Mon day by Dr. George H. Adlor, cor oner, from State Highway Engi neer R. H. uaiaocn. Baldock commented on a copy of the recommendations of the coroner'a jury In the Jack Mat thew's death case, which was sent to the highway commission. The engineer pointed out that yim hlirhwav rfnniirtmAnt 111 lim ited by law In connection with the establishment of speed limits om stated that the traffic engineer will study the situation and then confer with the legal department with reference to the posting of signs on South Sixth street, znninr thu hichwav to moder ate speeds and signing It to direct pedestrian travel to the leit nas been proposed. IPAL GOURT City Police Judge Otto Langs let faced a busy first of the year when he heard 16 cases In court at 10 o'clock Monday morning, January J. The majority of the cases were the result of too great an obser vance of the New Year holiday. Martin Froid, charged with drunken driving, was arrested on South Sixth street at 12:55 a. m. when he drove at an excessive rate of speed down the viaduct, kidding 65 feet into a cement guard. Froid also faced a charge of failing to have an operator's li cense. Entering a plea of not guilty, Froid's time of hearing was set for Friday at 2 p. m. A "vag" who gave his name as Bill Smith, was ordered out of town after he was brought to the polics judge's office, charged with vagrancy. According to city police Smith approached C. O. Moore on Eighth street and asked for money. When refused he struck Moore, who re taliated. Police found a good sized rock In Smith's pocket which he said . he kept on hand to strike matches on In wet weather. He gave his home as Pittsburgh, Pa. si CLERK URGES VOTERS HERE TO REGISTER EARLY County Clerk Mae K. Short expressed the hope Monday that persons expecting to register as Chemical Mother Love By Earl Whltlock At last the whole thing la ex plained! Mother love, says sci ence, is all a matter of calcium. prolactin and i magnesium. So a woman ? with a baby, I struggling down f f a miry road, be- t - comes an object i'y '- fSt. TJ perl mentation, eunken, her .ye biAiSrV Her home Is swept away by the flood. The air Is bitter. She takes the ragged shawl from her shaking shoulders to wrap the babe more closely. She moistens the last bit of bread she has and feeds it to the child, though her stom ach cries tor food. Calcium, prolactin and mag nesium. A woman over a washboard, slaves from morning till night, forcing her body to carry on be yond the limit of exhaustion. Day In and day out she does this, her arms are thin and red and her hands are a pulpy mass. But there are neat clothes on her children when they go to school and there Is food In their lunch boxes. They cannot be laughed at by other pupils. Calcium, prolactin and mag nesium. A woman with a Book kneels and waits a certain hour on the dock. Her son is to die when the hands reach a certain point. All others have condemned and deserted him. She has not. Calcium, prolactin and mag nesium. Science may be able to explain birth and death and taxes and things past and to come. But the subject of mother love la be yond It and It might just as well put away Its test tubes and re torts and turn elsewhere for ex periment. There la one thing which cannot be assayed or broken down. There Is some other higher ingredient than cal cium, prolactin and magnesium, voters, or to check their regis tration, do so Immediately. She pointed out that each election year the registration procedure becomes congested Just before the S 0-day deadline, be cause of a final rush. "Our registration books are open at this time and It would be much appreciated by my of fice It those who want to reg ister do so at an early date," said Mrs. Short. "Likewise, we will be glad to give information aa to their registration to any one who may be confused by the recent precinct changes." Editorials On News Next Monday Mr. Whttlock of the Earl Whttlock Funeral Home will comment oh Babies. (Continued from Page One) says, should realise that "power and RESPONSIBILITY go hand In hand." The Wagner act, forced through by the New Deal, gives to labor absolute power with NO RESPON SIBILITY. Experience Is proving pretty definitely that such an ar rangement won't work. It In Roosevelt's mind Is the thought that labor responsibility must be made to accompany labor power. It Is another hopeful sign. 'TWERE la also this statement: "The overwhelming majority of business men and bankers In tend to be good cltliens. Only a SMALL MINORITY have dis played poor citizenship by engag ing In practices which are dis honest or definitely harmful to society." If In Roosevelt's mind when he wrote that was the thought that hereafter only the WICKED FEW shall be punished whereas the HONEST MANY shall be en couraged, It la still another hope ful sign. In the past, all have been punished for the sins of the few. 'yHE message, however, Is dis tinctly more critical than for bearing toward business. Its criticisms are definite, whereas its occasional forbearing spirit can be detected only by Inference. It contains more threat than promise, and In the end the Presi dent repeats his demand for the wages and hours bill, for a farm bill that will tell the farmer what he can and what he can't pro duce, and for the government re organization, bill lodging practi cally supreme power in the hands of the executive. Only the little TVA's bill has been dropped from the list of musts. Changes In the outlook, If any, are np to congress. SPOKANE, Jan. 1 (iP Melvin Miller of Klamath Falls. Ore., was freed on 1250 ball after his arrest New Year's day on charges of leaving the scene after driving Into a parked automobile. MEET NEXT WEEK The Klamath county grand Jury will meet next Tuesday, January 11, according to District Attorney Hardin Blackmer. Numerous Important cases are pending for consideration of the jury. Including recent automobile death cases. At least three cases In which manslaughter charges have been filed will be studied, two of them shooting deaths. Obituary MILDRED LESLIE HILLS Mildred Leslie Hills, tor the laat four years a resident of this city, passed away Saturday, Janu ard 1. 193S, at 3:17 p. m. fol lowing an illness of nine months. She was aged 2 3 years t months and 5 days. Surviving are her husband, Russell Hills, a son, Edward Russell Hills, and a daughter, Nancy Carol Hills, all of this city; her mother, Mrs. Nora Noe, a brother, Edward Sackett, and a half sister, Juan lta Sackett, all of El Dorado, Calif. The remains rest in the Earl Whltlock Funeral Home, Pine street at Sixth. Notice of funeral to be announced In the next lasue of this paper. LESLIE ALEXANDER JR. Leslie Alexander Jr., infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Alexander, passed away at his late residence In Chlloquin, Ore., Sunday, Janu ary 2. Besides his parents, little Leslie Is survived by two broth ers, Lenne Earl and Vernon Ray; two sisters, Shirley Patricia and Ruth Mary, all of Chlloquin; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Smith of Chlloquin and Mrs. Rob ert Vinson of Madera, Calif, great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Jones of Knoble, Ark., and Mrs. h. H. Alexander of Phoenix, Ariz.; also an aunt, Mrs. Wanda Bates of this city. The funeral service was held In the chapel of Ward's Klamath Funeral Home, 925 High street, Monday, January , ai 2 p. m., the Rev. B. W, Johnson of the Chlloquin Four square cnurch officiating. Com mitment service and Interment took place In the Llnkville ceme tery. Vital Statistics BIRTHS STILES Born to Mr. and Mrs. jonn stiles. Gage. road, at Klam ath Valley hospital, a son, Janu ary i. vteigm: I pounds, S ounces. BRITTAIN Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Brlttaln, route 2, Box 381, a daughter, January 2, at Ladies Have Your Hosiery Mended I VISIBLE Phone 083J 2200 Huron JANUARY X3 V2 SALE REAL VALUES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS! All Winter Dresses Off Complete iie rang New colors new styles new fabrics HERE'S A VALUE EVENT! All Winter Coats Price Complete size rang Includes Cloth Coats . Fur Trimmed Fur Coats Here's value at a time when you need it mostl I GROUP OF WINTER HATS All Sales Final No Refunds No Exchanges No Approvals ADRIENNE'S Klamath Valley hospital. Weight: T pounds, 10 ounces. BOSK Born to Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Rose of Malln, at Hillside hospital January 1, a daughter. Weight: f pounds, 1) ounces. SNYDER Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snyder of Stewart Lenox addition, a son at Hillside hospital, January 2, Weight: T pounds, 1 ounoe. BROWN Born to Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Brown of Merrill, a daugh ter at Hillside hospital on Janu ary 3. Weight: ( pounds, 10 ounces. Earl Hamaker, who has been with the federal land bank for the Inst four years, went to work Mon day In the office of County Assess or Charles H. Mack on reclassifi cation work under the direction of the state tax commission. Hamaker will reclassify busi ness property In Klamath county on the basis of Income, occupancy and re-production. At present, Assessor Mack stated, classifica tion la based on re-production only. It Is expected Hamaker will work about three months on busi ness property. He will then begin a check on farm property under the direction of the tax commission. 'S A fourth New Year's day baby was born In Klamath Falls on tho first day of 1911 when the one legged bird, who was sent ex tremely busy on both of tho year end holidays left a daughter with Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Rosa at Mnlln. The little girl was born at Hill side hospital at 10:45 o'clock New Year's day morning, and sho wolghed six pounds and two and one fourth ounces ou the official scales. Little Miss Rose la not In the running tor Tb Hernld-Newa award of 110 to the first 1038 baby aa young Mister Ruiuethart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kumel hart of Boatty, Is still wearing the belt as winner of the awurd. The prise will not be presented until Friday la order to give resi dents of the outlying districts a chance to report the New Year's day births that may have occurred In surrounding communities. IMS ESCAPE JAIL AT BEAnY Three well known Klamath In dians were on the loose todny, objecting to reservation officers curtailing their New Year holi day. -Gilbert Coppertleld, McKlnley David and Pat Jackson, who have made headlines In the past, broke the lock of the Jail at lloutty at 1 3 : t 0 o'clock January S, and roaurvnlton officers haven't soon thnm since. The three had been ohsorving the arrival of 10IIS In too exiihornnt a manner, according to officers, prior to being lodgod In jnll. PHIPPS MAY SEEK J. H. Philips of Midland Is a prospective rumlldnte for county commissioner nomination on the democrntlo ticket. Philips was a recent visitor at the courthouse and Inquired at that time about arrangements for filing his nomination. Still in or? No mnttor how many mnlTclne you have tried for your cough, client cold, or bronchial Irritation, you can get relict now wlUi Oreonuilslon. Serious trouble may be browing and you cannot ultord to tnke a clmnco with any remedy less potent than Crennutlslon. which goes right to tho sent of the troublo and aids na ture to sootho and heal the Inflamed mucous membranes and to loosen and expel tho germ-lndrn phlegm. Even If other remedies have failed, don't bo discouraged, try Creonml slon. Your druggist Is authorized to refund your money If you aro not thoroughly snthnrd with the bene fits obtained from tho very first bottle. Creomul.tlon Is one word not two, and It has no hyphen In It. Ask for It plainly, sea that the name on tho bottle, Is Creomiil.ilon. and Sou'll get tho genuine product and io relief you want. (Adv.) Four persons were Injured Sunday morning In an accident on Tho Dallas-California highway south of town, according to a roport filed with tho sheriff's of fice. Cars Involved were drlvon by A. N. Wanner, 54, yard fore man, and Tony Makovec. Those Injured were Wanner, Mrs. Wannar, W. R. Urnunar and m MEASURE THE RETURN with ' Iniurod Safety This Attociation Hat Nvr Paid Lou Than 4' (Current Dlvld.nd First Federal Savings and Loan Association OF KLAMATH FALLS 1 1 1 No. Oth St. Phono 170 Mcinitxir of Fedornl Savings and l.nnn Inmtrnnrn (orp. Mrs. rtrauner. Wonnor reported that Makovac's car was stopped and tho Wanner car collided with It In a snowstorm. A similar accident near lh l.nkovlow Junction Involved oars driven by Jorry Olllm, grocory clerk, and l.yniun ICimnna Amy. Victor OiiKiiiau rnportod that hi car went off tho Aidiland highway whan ha swarvad lo avoid caraanlng car, IN. LADIES - - Here is our New Year's GIFT to YOU ! A GOOD OLD-FASHIONED BUSTER BROWN Come prepared to BUY You will f et more than you re accustomed to expect at a SALE I Buster Brown Shoe Store The originator of the fam ous 2 for 1 sale, "often imitated but never dupli cated." - ' AIR STEP SHOES mm It i a Buster Brown policy to sell this season's foot wear this season. A loss now is better than a greater lost later. Never in the history of shoe (tore aale have you experi enced such a value giving event AIR STEP SHOES Regular Price $6 to $6.50 NOW 2 PAIRS for the ORIGINAL PRICE OF 1 DO YOU KNOW THE FAMOUS AIR STEP STYLES FOR WOMEN ARE NOW 2 Pairs for the Price of 1 Pair? Thit two for one sale will continue until all these shoes are sold. THINK OF IT and coming just when you need them most. 2 PrS $6 tO $650 . A deposit will hold your .hoe. for you. 2 VVS $6 tO $6.50 Regular Price $6 to $6.50 NOW 5 DO YOU KNOW The Nationally Advertised NATURALIZERS Gvetxua are now 2 Pairs for the Price o 1 Pair? NOW 2 Prs. for $6.85 Some Styles 2 Prs. for $7.85 Many Styles in Sport Oxfords and Dress Shoes at 2 Pairs for $4.95 Others 2 Pairs lor $3.95 NOW 2 Prs. for $6.85 Some Styles 2 Prs. for $7.85 If You Cannot Use 2 Pairs - - Bring a Friend and Split the Bill! BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE 633 Main Phone 74
