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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1938)
March 4, 1938 THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE NINE i REHABILITATION PROCEEDING T C AREA (Continued (rum I'uge One) waya cant mid amilli to Hun Dingo. Hoinn Train. Hun Trnln aervlru wna partially re stored from Hnn Friinclaio to Los A ri ilin over thn Houthnrii pacific trui'lCH. Tim Hun in Vn railroad, lis tracks Itiipuaimhle, lined Ihismms to curry piiaaengera t nnil from llurnlnw where Ha trnlim wnro IiiiIIimI. Tol'Tiliono ml telegraph com ,unl' repaired lliu-a, tint llmlr facilities were tasml to accommo date tli Ihoueuiida of messages ant by anxious frlnnda mid rola tlvin. Kevornl low im In thn flood area were allll wllliout telephone ser vice in ,ua Angeles. Tnn cimiimliiltlea luid no gas. There wore no nrlou reports of poaaitilo pestilence foecauao of dlmlnlahed or polluted water m pile. KltKKNt). Cullf., March II (At Much of iho city of Fresno, In cliniliiK l business dlnlrlcl, lay undnr a flod threat today lint of flrnra expressed hops Hint levees would hold. Tho tltreut of extension of tho fined, which hud already Inundat ed i aquar. mllca of ouilylin residential aocllona, waa from the bank-full llerndon canal. One 40-foot break reported . . i.... ii...in..ui.i-irr in me cnnni, inn uiiift-""----'Ju.-k Turr auld lb" outh aide of Iho cnnal appeared hi no nuiuina. II waa from thla aldo that the bualnoaa dlatrlct throat came. WarnlliK llniadrnat Warnings were broadcaal by radio to residents of an area of alx aiiuuri. nillea that If Iho levee broke, water would cover that dlBlrlci to a depth of from three to flvo fcot. Much of tho water came from L'ltrnriteii aectlon. realden- tlal area of expensive homea on the outskirts of Fresno. Mimor- i.-1-.r.t..n mIhIm weiA flooded yoaterday nd their occupant! forced to leave. O'NEAL APPOINTED SALES MANAGER FOR AUTO FIRM fluke O'Neal. Klamath atltomo bile man. baa been appointed aalea manager for the Oatondnrf Motor company. Dodge and Plymouth denlera In thla territory. O'Neal haa apout the moat of li la life In the car bualnoaa and la well ec qiialiitod In aouthcrn Oregon. Kd Oatendorf. owner of the Oatendorf Motor company, con templates a nig lucreaae In the ale of Dodge and Plymouth auto, mobllea and trucka thla year and haa Incroaaed hla aalea force to take care of the expected bualneaa, O'Neal anld. IlHi HOY OASTONIA. N. C. March B (AP) Dr. Herman Powell aald Mra. Carl Ualloy, 30. of Oas tnnla, itnvo birth today to baby boy. her anvonth child, who welxhod 19 pounds and 2 ouncea. Ilo anld both thn niothor and the aon, Jerry Ijiwrence, were doing well. PORTLAND, March fi (AP) fleneral bualneaa conilltlona are lowly tuiprovluK and prnapocta for Hie year nro contliuied Im provement. F. K. Weyerhneuaer. RI. Paul, Minn., president of the big lumber company which bean hla nnmo, aald In an Interview today. Locke Motor Co. Will Hold Open House (Cuff co And iHtmitft) Saturday Night Following thn lllic Bonfire, from 8:00 to 10:00 P. M. YOU'RE INVITED Introducing Geo. W. Sample To Our Many Policyholders and Friendi In Klamath Falls and Vicinity: Mr. Sample has been appointed Local Man ager to represent us in serving your needs for Life, Group, also Health and Accident Insur ance. Office with J. E. Hosking, 517 Main street, Klamath Falls, Ore. Bus. Phone I Home Phone 897-J California-Western States Life Insurance Company Home Office Sacramento Editorials On Newt (Continued from pace One) peraoni tich you will meet In tho troeta, There uro few luxoa and here and Ihuro whltu Ho, with aomowhni lamor iiumber of wo men In evenlnc droaa. Hut, fun damentally, Iho crowd doosn'l dif fer from movie crowd. They're Jual pooplo. TN the auditorium, there whole tier of hoxna. Hut Iho hoxa re rather thinly occu piednot no much bnennso of the coal, nlnco box acuta am only a fnw ennta more, but rather liu cauao box amacka of oatontntlon, and liieao aren't oatontntloua peo ple. And they aron'l DOIIKI) peo ple, wlahlnii they'd nono some whoro olae. You cn toll from their fee that they're enJoylnK It and getting tholr nionoy'a worth. TakliiK II by end I"". modorn gnnerallon ln't aa shal low and wisecracking lot It la often cynically made out to be. EXPLORER TROOP The Alluraa Explorer troop of lloy Bcouti la gutting it program well under way. reporla Dwlghl Ollchrlat. acoul oxecutlvo. who vlallod Lakevlew and Alluraa thla week. Kxplorer foops are new branch of acoullng and thla ! the flrat one to be organised In the Modoc council area. Tho Alluraa group, comprising eight members but with member ahlp rolla now opou for fow moro, haa Jual flnlahed building pckhoard and la atarllng manu-fni-luro of archery equipment. Other outdoor puraphernnlla will be added aa tho Explorers branch out Into projecta such map mnklng. photography and the like. The acoutlng altuallon In the Lakovlew-Alturas aectlon of the council la "under control." Gil christ roportod. Tho annual meet ing of the Modoo councllmon will be held March 13 at Hunter hot prlnga near Lakovlew. Bummer plana for Klnmath Falls cotita will be taken up at meet ing of local coulmaalera March 30. FOUR KILLED, 17 HURT AS PITCH DUST EXPLOSION LEVELS HARLEM BREWERY NEW YORK. March 6 (AP) Investlgatnra today blamed ox plodlng pitch duat for a erlea of vlcloua blaata which lovolod ectlona of throe-atory Harlem brewery yoaterday, killing four peraoni and Injuring 17 olhori. Hlx of the Injured, atruck by falling debrla, were In critical condition. About three-fourtha of tho block long brick plant ot the llorton l'llaoner Drawing com pany waa destroyed with datnago unofficially oatlmatod by fire man In uxceva of 1 1. 000, 000. Dlatrlct Attorney Thomna E. Dowey and police and fire de partment officiate after qucstlon Ing wttnoaeea for eight houra aald tho exploalon had boon canned by "pitch duat auddonly Igniting In the boiler room." Tho duat apparently had boon touched off, they aald, by aparka from n olectrlo welding machine. Dewey aald that although there waa no evldonce of crim inal negligence he would ques tlon Injured aurvlvora todny. The blnata. four in rnpld suc cnnalon, camo with an cnr-apllt-tlng reverberation that rocked nearby bulldinga on Weal 12Sth treat and ahnttered windows for hlocka around. The victlma wero cruahod to donth aa they nto lunch In a tiny wooden lunch car noatled under the walla of the browery. All throe wore employed In other plants nearby. T TALKS Conaervntlon of foronta, wild life and all natural reaourcua will he the object of atalo cou aorvntlon week, which haa been ant for March 7 to 14 according to an announcement mndo Kul urdny by Don Flahcr, chief ranger of l.ava lli'da national monu ment and M. K. Ilitrron. dla trlct ranger alutloned at Mt. Hebron In tho Hlinata national forest. Programs will he given dur ing Urn entire week with Fisher represent lug the purli service mid Hiirroll l epi-eaent Ink" tho fureat anrvlce. Klve lullin In nil will be given In Klumiilh r'nlla, two of llinui In Kluiiiiith Colon high chool mi March 10 at 9 to 10 a. in. and 1 to 2 p. lu. The Mt. Khaatii high achool bund will appear with Kinder and llarron during their tulka und aim) a CCO airing orchentra, known an the Dlxlo Melodlnna, from Kail Itlvor CCC camp. "Wo urn nil entirely dependent upon our foreatn and rungeliiniln In thla community for our very exlateuce. We all enjoy the benuly of our timbered hllla and tho pleuaure of flailing In our mountain atreamn. When Ihene are dentroyed our hunlnena la dentroyed. I.iit'a do our part and ami that our roaourcoa nro not destroyed," one of the rang era atated. Following la tho, program for atuie cotiarvat Ion week: March 7 Talka at Mucdoel high achool by U. H. F. 8. Ituug er Durron; Ml. Hebron high nchool by Hunger llurron; llruy high nchool by llurron. March Merrill high gchool by llarron und Klaher; Tula l.oke high nchool by llarron and Klnhcr; Dorrln by llurron. March 9 Ten mi in high achool by llurron; Tula Lake cbambor of commerco by Klnhor. March 10 Klnmath high nchool by Klnhor und llurron (two i I it 1 k n I ; Crude nchooln hy Klnhcr and Marion (thrco talka); Itndlo lalK hy llarron. March 11 Little Khaata valley achooli by Hnrrou (four talka I. Mnrrh 12 ft'C Camp Lava lledn by llurron nnd Klnhor. March 1.1 CCC Camp Tule Lake by llurron and Klnher. Mulch H Mnlln high achool by llarron and Klnher; Klamath Halle grade achool by llarron and Klaher. PARADE OPENS NATIONAL USED CAR WEEK HERE (Continued from Page One) do, a part of a nntlonwldo niove mont to move uaod enra out of In ventory and glvo the automobile Induatry n revival tliut, ll la hoped, win piuy a ninjor part In recovery from the current recoaalon. "Cromnted for Safely" waa the algn placed on many of the cara which were drlvon In the parade, They and a large number ot oth er were to be burned at 7 p. m Saturday on the hill. A lot of old (Irea and nome 60 gallona of gunollne, provided by the oil companion, were to be used In attmulatlng the blaxe on the hill. Spectatora were advised to keep off the hill, as it la POS' nlblo to nee tho flro from many parts or town. Whnt appeared for a time to be a premature setting off ot the fire occurred Friday night, but it turned out that a number of old tlrea only had been burned and tho big bonfire pllo, proper, was still intact. Junior Chamber Joins In The aafety factor of used car exchange week received the in torest of the Junior chamber of commerce, which hns taken the lend In promoting nutomohile driving aafety in thin community County Assessor Charlea H. Mack, who Is president of the Junior chamber, aaslated In the parade and a badly wrecked car. dragged hy a wrecker, waa a feature ot tho procession. Saturday's events got under way in tho morning whoa a meet Ing for salesmen ot all auto firms was held at breakfast at the Wll lard hotel. Mitchell TUlotson of the First National bank was tho speaker, and Baldy Evnns' band furnished music, i , AIRLINER HUNT TURNS TO AREA NEAR YOSEMITE (Continued from Page One) nine occupants last heard from Tuesday night. - FRESNO. Calif.. March 6 (AP) Seven planes droned over snow covored mountains today in the search for the big passenger eky llnor which vanished Tuesday night. The plane, en routo to Chicago vln Alhuqtiornue, N. M left San Francisco and was boliovod to have ornahod into a mountain peak during a severe storm. The TWA skyllner, with alx pnnsengors nnd three crew mem bers, came down somewhere northennt of Fresno, searchers believed, and the hunt was con ducted todny In a 30-mlle radittt Friendly Helpfulness To Every Creed and Pune Klamath Funeral Home 02B High 8U Mr. and Mra. A. A. Ward, Managers. touching the southern tip of Yonemlto national park. Tho sun was ahlnlng and visi bility was good but there was a haze over the mountains. A trip hy foot and horseback through the anow covered aearch area yesterday by B. M. Dnolln, superintendent of the San Kran clnco municipal airport, and Wil liam Coyln. chief pilot of the TWA weatern division, turned the hunt today to tho mow- covered region northonat of here. Iho pair Interviewed lou reat- donla of Iho area, 30 of whom heard the pluue and two of whom saw It. Uoollu reported he had nulls- fled himself the ship came down near Knnn lake and that ha felt cnrtnlii ho could fly directly to thn npnt. Keurchera hy ulr and lund fuco hitrrlnhlp and duuger In the Hlnrrns, which nirotch for hun dreds of nnowy miles along Cali fornia n eastern frontier. Kloullng clouds hide forbid ding peaks from airplanes, and one of tho heaviest anowpacks In yenrs makca land progress difficult. Deep canyons and soaring cliffs are hazarda to hik ers and planes. REBEL AIR FORCES RESUME ATTACK ON LOYAL SPAIN (Continued f-om Page One) In the London non-intervention committee, hus bnlkod nt tho Hrlt- Inh formula to restore the Spanish war to the Spaniards, Insisting on International control of the Krench frontier before any withdrawal of foreign troops. lu tho world's other war, the Japanese army claimed capture of 20,000 Chini-ae troopa In north wont llonan province and reported they had wiped out 1800 Chinese lu Shituni province. Lord Perth, llritish ambaasador to Italy, departed for itoine to turl lormul Uritlsh-ltalian friend ship talks. A prerequisite for Prime .Minister Neville Cbatnber laln'a objective of a four-power uuder.ituuiliiiK among liriiuln. luily, Kranco und Germany. Other developinonla connected with Kuropfiin aecuiily Included: 1. Announcement by Premier Kolumaii Daranyl of Hungary that hla government would borrow Cuo.ooo.Ooo within the nation, principally for rearmument. 2. Police suppression ot a riot at Vienna university between Swastika-emblemed nazl atudenta and Austrian government support ers. Spy fever, a malady of nearly all European capitale, apreads to Athens. A former stenographer of the Greek foreign office and her erstwhile lover were brought be fore a court martial on espionage charges. Melodrama Moscow's Jl-:uau treason trial went into its fourth day, undi minished lu melodrama. Christian Kakovsky. a confessed Trotskyist dcfendauwneslided he admitted his treachery on the con viction that a successful plot would lead to fascism not better com munism. llehind Japaneae operatlona in llonan and shuusl provinces lay long rangalraiegy of flanking the ceiurai iront wnuro Chinese guer illa attacka had virtually stalled ituiuui uueiisivea anu ot driving against Hankow, one ot the tem porary seats ot the Chinese gov, eminent. During the week. Dr. T. V, Soong replaced his sister, Mine. nuang uni-snex. wile of China s generalissimo, us head ot the air force ahe bad helped build into a real threat to Japanese aerial supremacy. YOUTHS TAKEN HERE CLEARED OF KIDNAPING (Continued from Page One) there, Thomas having served time In the reformatory on two counts, one ot malicious mischief and the other grand larceny. Wood, who admitted being with Thomas, has not served time, according to state police. Not "Freight Riders" Thomas, It Is reported, told state police that he knew both Durst and Lange and If they (state police) were looking for them on freight trains tlint they were "on the wrong track" be cause neither of them wore the "frolght riding" type. Both boys would, In preference, hold un a station or persons, Thomas is quoted as saying and buy railroad tickets to their destination In stead' of bumming their way. Officers had not received ad ditional information in regard to the kidnapers Saturday although they were continuing their search among the railroads and on the highways for the two boya pos sibly headed this way. A tip from Crescent Lake that two youths who might answer the description of Durst and Lange had been seen on a freight there, inspired the train searches at Chiloquln and Klnmath Falls. The officers found the two youths who had been seen at Crescent Lake, but were convinced they are not the kidnapers. The youths said they were on their way from their homes In Bremerton to Los Angeles where they wanted to "look around" and find work. Officers said that while the boya In some respects answered thn descriptions of Durst and Lange, there were many reasons to bolleve their story that they were not the kidnap suspects. Wood, for Instance, had an operator's 11 couso giving his name. The boys were unarmed, mndo no attempt to eacnpe the officers or evade questions, nnd told a straight forward story. Thomna offered the information that he knew Durst, one of the sttapocted kidnapers. He said he nnd Durst were Inmates ot a re formatory in Washington at the name time. Durst, he said, left the Institution some time ahead ot Thomas. ON MARTIN DEATH Details of the tragic drowning of Martha F. Martin, one of Klam ath county's most beloved pio neers and widow of Alexander "Jerry" Martin, Jr., were learned hero Saturday with arrival of the following story which appeared In the Honolulu Star Bullotln Febru ary 21. "Services for Mrs. Martha T. Martin, 72, who was drowned at 11:60 Sunday morning trying to save her two-year-old grand daughter from the sea at Malle beach, Walanae, will be held at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at Wil liams' mortuary. The body Is to be cremated. "Mrs. Martin lived at the home ot her son, Lt. Cmdr. Alexander Martin, 3320 Kaohlnanl street. She Journeyed to Malle for Sun day outing with her aon, daugh ter-in-law and granddaughter. "All four were strung out, walking along the beach. Walter Bueoka, 26, and Tom Maru, 25, told notice tho waven were so high swimmers had left the water and wore resting on the sand. "A wave crashed onto the steep beach and receded, pulling the baby, Martha, into the water. Tho grandmother, fully clothed, rushed after the child. Another wave rolled In and out, dragging grandmother and granddaughter Into the surf. "Lt. cmdr. Martin, wearing a bathing suit, dashed Into the sea to save the helpless pair. The boiling surf soon made blm fight for his own life. "Sueoka and Mam dove In to help. They were aided by Alvin II. Tutt. 28, and Wilson F. Tutt, 25, brothers, from the submarine base, Pearl Harbor. "Grandmother, son and grand daughter were all towed ashore but not before the elderly lady lont consciousness. The baby was none the worse. "The Tutt brothers tried to re vive tho grandmother. Dr. Hans Bonde of Malle arrived within 15 minutes and Lt. A. Galloway, medical officer ot Lualualel, with in half an hour. The physicians applied artificial respiration. "The city-county emergency honpttal ambulance arrived at 1:53 p. m. with a pulmotor. After 45 minutes application of the pul motor, Mrs. Martin was pronounc ed dead." According to word received by Mrs. J. Fred Flock, from i,t. Cmdr. Martin, funeral services were held in Honolulu followed by cremation. Remains will be sent to Portland to be placed near those of Mrs. Martin's husband who died several years ago. CHARGES LAID AGAINST GRANGEMASTER gill by RIVAL IN RACE FOR POST SALEM, March 5 ( Charges that he had been denied use of the Grange bulletin to answer campaign statements made agalnat him, were voiced here today by Ralph W. Perry, Hood River, op ponent of Ray W. Gill, former master of the Oregon state grange. Perry said he also was refused permission to copy the state grange mailing list. "So I'm going around seeing all the grange members I can, Perry added. Perry said his principal com plaint with the present grange administration was that It had af fected a liaison with leaders of organized labor. "There is too much dictatorship in the grange to suit a lot of Its members," Perry continued. He said he referred to GUI and Mor ton Tompkins, the latter a mem ber ot the legislative (range com mittee. Langell Valley LANGEI.L VALLEY Cy Brown and Dale Brown left Frldav morn- Ing for Owyhee, Nevada, to visit the Burt Browns and Bud Brown, Mrs. Bffle Gllman and son Clar ence spent last Monday at Merrill with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Moore. Mra. Ruth Sullivan and daugh ter Doris have been 111 with "flu' the past week. Mrs. Mary Dearborn and eons were dinner guests at the Les Leavltt home on Wednesday. Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Simmons were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Popple on Feb. 22. Mrs. Bill Sullivan and Harry Boyd attended the card party on last Tuesday evening given by the Bonansa Women a club. Dan Hanks spent last week aa the guest of Mrs. Effle Oilman and Clarence. He left Monday for Canyonvllle, Oregon, to visit relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Dean were dinner guests ot Mrs. Mary Dearborn and Al Dearborn on Washington's birthday. Mrs. Owen Popple and aon Dick spent Thursday with Mrs, Dave Turner. Mrs. C. B. Brown and aon Dale were Wednesday overnight guests at the home of Mra. Brown's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nichols, at Bonanza. Mrs. Effle Oilman visited on Thursday with her alster, Mrs, Walter Smith. Mr. and Mra. Reg Thomas re turned Friday from Berkeley, Calif., where they spent the past several weeks visiting their par ents, Rev. J. Henry. Thomas and family. KLAMATH COUNTY ABSTRACT CO. Abstract Title Insurance Escrows ELBERT 8. VEATCH 111 So. Fourth 8U Phone 1M Stock Market Quotations NEW YORK, March 6 IJPt Stocks presented a moderately ragged appearance In today's market. Dealings again were of extreme ly small proportions, and losses and gains generally held to minor fractions. A few steels and copper dis played occasional rallying Inclina tions, but moat utilities, rails, rubbers, mall orders and alrerafts were virtually at a standstill. Such selling as presented Itself was termed by brokers "unim portant," aa was the buying. Tradera apparently continued to limit participation pending de finite Information regarding the altlmate text of the tax revision measure now before congress. The delay in the freight rate decision was also seen as a deterrent to speculative activity. Business news was apotty and even scattered optimistic Items failed to buoy market sentiment to any noticeable extent. Transfers were In the neigh borhood of 250,000 shares for the 2-hour session. Today's closing quotations Air Reduction 55t 169 71 87 31 6 121 181 481 1351 68 91 321 5 361 81 15 12J 57 28! 51 21 li 81 61 881 46 71 361 521 71 8 Allied Chemical & Dye Allied Stores ...... American Can .-. American & For. Power American Power A Light American Rad. ft St. ...... American Roll. Mills American Smelt V Ret. A. T. A T American Tob. B American Water Works Anaconda Copper .......... Armour 111 Atchison T. & 8. F. Bait. & Ohio Barnadall - Bendlx Aviation Bethlehem Steel Boeing Air ......... Budd Mfg California Pack Callahan Z-L - Calumet Hec Canadian Pacific . Case (J. I.) Caterpillar Tractor ..... Certain-Teed . . Ches. & Ohio Chrysler . Col. Gas & Electric . Commercial Solvent Com'wlta & Sou Consolidated Edison Consolidated Oil Cora Products Curtlsa Wright II 2U 91 64 41 Douglas Aircraft Du Pont & De N Electric Auto Light . Electric Power at Light Erie R. R General Electric General Foods ......- General Motors - Goodyear Tires 39 117 181 91 31 391 311 341 211 221 Gr. No. Ry. Pi. Hudson" Motor ' 8 Illinois Central . .. 101 Insp. Copper - 121 International Harvester International Nickel Int. Paper & P. Pf. I. T. TV. Johns Manville Kennecott Con. Cop. . Llb-O-Ford 651 50 321 71 761 371 341 Liggett Myers B . Loew'a 831 481 Monty Ward 341 91 191 211 Nash Kelvtnator National Biscuit National Distillers National Power ft Light N. Y. Central .. North American ........... Northern Pacific 63 171 181 111 41 211 Packard Penn R. R Phillips Pet Pressed Steel Car ... Public Service N. J. Pullman ......... 38 81 301 301 61 131 Radio .. Rem. Rand. Rep. Steel Sears Roebuck . Shell Union So. Cal. Edison Southern Pacific ....... Standard Brands .. .......... Standard OH of California Standard Oil N. J. Studebaker Texas Corp. . .......... Trans-Amerlca ...... Union Carbide Union Pacific .......... ..... United Aircraft United Corporation . .. United' Gas Imp U. S. Rubber . U. S. Steel , ...... Walworth .................... White Motor Woolworth .......................... 171 601 151 22 181 8 31! 51 51 401 101 761 75 24 21 101 311 53 71 101 431 Closing Curb Quotations: Cities Service 11 Electric Bond It Share 71 Vital Statistics MAXSON Born at Llghtfoot hospital, March 5, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Maxson, 339 Broad atreet, a girl. Weight: 71 pounds; name, Barbara Annette. ON SLEEPING PORCH TUCSON, Arl.. March S (AP) Sunshine returned to the Arizona desert today and physician an nounced they would wheel Gen eral John J. Pershing's bed onto a sleeping porch adjoining hla bedroom. Why Pay More Wheat Ton Con Get Vie Best For Lea D. E. Pearce District Manager 880 So. Tth Phone 1408 T CHICAGO. March 5 (PV The decline In wheat prices was halt ed today by Improved buying credited to export and milling In terests and scattered short cover- ng. Quotations edged upward about I cent a bushel at times but speculative activity was small and the gains were not maintained. Only a small volume of export business was reported despite the recent price break. One report was that some flour had been worked for export out of Kansas City. Wheat futures closed 1c higher to 1c lower compared with yester day's finish, May 901-901. July 85-851, and corn was 1c oft to 1c up. May 681-681, July 60. Oats were unchanged to c lower. CHICAGO YOUTH STABS MOTHER DEAD IN QUARREL (Continued from Page One) was seated on a bed. reading news paper accounts of the crime. 'I told her about my absence from school. She was mixing cherries for a pie and padding, working at the table. I told her I had lied all along. 'She said 'oh!' and was very angry. She started to shake me and scold me. She said I was use less and shook me up again. Her voice waa rising higher and high er. Then I lost control of my self. I grabbed the knife. I Jabbed lt in and out until she fell down and lay there. I pulled the knife out, then I went over to the sink and washed It When I finished I leaned over and felt mother. She was still warm and suffered so I stuck the knife back In her neck. Then I went downstairs and fed my dog." Father and son embraced in a dramatic meeting at the police station. "Remember son, that In spite of all this, I am still your friend. the elder Danielsen said. "I will stand by you. Bear up now you are ail I have left." Dr. Paul Schmitt, coroner's phy sician, said the 48-year-old mother bad been stabbed 11 times. He said there was one wound In the chest. 10 in the neck and throat and bruises and scratches which Indicated she died after a "terri fic struggle." SO. 8. F. LIVESTOCK SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, March 5 (AP-UDA) Hogs, for five days, 4600. Compared last Friday; mostly 36c higher; week's top and bulk good to choice 160 230 lb. butchers 39.65; medium 170 average 39.50, medium 120 lb. slaughter pigs 38.65; bulk 240-280 lb. bntchers 39.15; all good packing sows (7.65; local butchers 39.00-9.30. Today, 180. Cattle, for five days, 1300. Compared last Friday; steers un evenly 75c to 31.50 higher; ahe stock fully 25-SOc higher; bulls strong to 25c up; load good 860 lb. Oregon long yearling fed steers 38.25, two loads medium to good 1100-1185 lb. fed steers late 38.25 lightly sorted, early sales medium to good fed steers, 1100 lb. down 37.00-8.00; load medium to good 785 lb. ted heif ers 36.85, two loads medium 650 to 770 lb. 36.00; fleshy dairy oows 15.25-5.50 freely late; load medium to good 1190 lb. Angus bulls 36.00. Today, receipts 225. Calves, for five days, 210. Com pared last . Friday; around , 75c lower, weights above 200 lb. ab sent; half load good 177 lb. Cali fornia range vealers 310.75 sort ted 4 head 39.75, other medium to good light weights 39.00-10.50. Sheep, for five days, 6450. Com pared last Friday, all classes 31-00 higher with lambs 32.00 over re cent low; medium to good 85-92 lb. fed wooled lambs 38.25-8.90, all 38.75 and above late, part deck 77 lb. north coast wooled lambs 39.00, good wooled lambs 85 lb. down eligible $9.00 late; five decks medium to good 82-88 lb. California medium-pelt lambs 38.25, one double sorted 10 per cent 37.25. Today, 700. TONIGHT And Nightly Thin Monday Hlllah Shrine DRUM CORPS Present Polack Bros. America' Greatest Fraternal Circa 41 Big Pro Acts Door Open 7 Show Starts S:1B 1000 Heats At 4Qe ARMORY 11 Matinee Sun. 2:30 Door Open 1:00 Children t&O Admitted JJP 4-H CLUB AGENT ATTENDS MEETING IN MEDFORD Clifford Jenkins, Klamath coun ty club leader, accompanied by a group ot 4-H club leaden, left early Saturday morning for Med ford to meet with Horn nmnn. stratlon Agent Mabel Mack ot Aientora. Klamath, Jackson and Jose phine counties were represented and the meattn waa In h. fc.M I. the county agent's office where pians tor the Joint 4-H elub sum mer camp at Lake ot the Wooda will be made. , Those who accompanied Jenkins were Mrs. Burt Schulti, Mri. 0. E. McClellan, Mrs. Maude Hosley and Hugh Rltter. Legal Notice NOTICE INVITING BIDS Notice la herehv vlvet. hv h. City ot Klamath Falll, Oregon, iut sesina oias win oe received by the undersigned Police Judge of the said city up to and Includ ing 6:00 p. m. March 16th, 1938 for the construction of a bridge across the U. 8. R. 8. canal In th City or Klamath Falls, Oregon, where North Eleventh Street crosses said canal. The bridge la described as follow: Eleventh atvmt ci.. . a . ... wv. wh U,.U,D. series of reinforced concrete con tinuous ueca giraer spans consist ing of one, forty foot; two, tifty foot and one. fnrtv tnnt to gether with reinforced concrete aecK giraer approach spans, the entire bridge having a length of two hundred seventy one feet, a roadway width of thirty six feet and ivo concrete walks five feet wide. PrODOSala mna h. nhmltt.rf a. the blank form attached to the specifications and enclosed In a sealed wrapper bearing the scrlp tion "Proposal to Construct Eleventh Street Bridge." Each proposal must be accompanied by a Bidder's Bond or Certified Check on some reliable bank for five per cent of the aggregate bid. Plans and specifications may be Inspected at the office ot the undersigned Police Judge or may be obtained by Intending bidders upon a deposit of ten dollar (310.00). which amount win be refunded upon return of : said plans and specifications in good condition, lt accompanied by a proposal. Persons, firm or corporatn within the County of Kla s i and State ot Oregon aubmi ,g bids upon . thl subject shall be l'"uu a m yio.aicuiwi lu mi considering of the bids. Bids will do oueneo. in me council cnamoer at 7:30 p. m. March 16, 1938. Tha CltT rfUtervea thn rlvht 4ft reject any and all bids. uatea at Kiamatn rails, Ore gon, March 4th, l38. ' U1TU n. LASliSbKT. . Police Judge. City of Klamath Falls, Ore. H. M. 5-7-8-9. ' No. 4) NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT QT THE STATE OF OREGON FOR KLAMATH COUNTY. IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF RUBY W. WISE CARVER, DECEASED. " Notice Is hereby given that I have filed my final account aa administratrix of the estate of Rnby W. Wlsecarver, deceased, and that the court has appointed March 29, 1938, at COO A. M. a the time for hearing objection to such account and the settlement thereof. r- . : ETHEL R. FENWICK, Administratrix. H. Feb. 26: M. 6-12-19 No. 35 Too Late to Classify FOR SALE By owner, S-room modem home, double garage, close In, good condition. In- . quire May King Studio, phone 252. - 3-11 APARTMENT FOR RENT . Court View Hotel. 3-8 FOR RENT Apartment, 446 Market. - 158 CAL-ORE TAVERN OPENING FOR 1938 SEASON SUNDAY MARCH 6th with familiar HOSPITALITY and an atmosphere of GOOD FELLOWSHIP cfli-ortc craTAVfun cJ MIOHWAV I0UTM