FRIDAY, FEB. 13,
PACE TWELVE
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Hall Pays Tribute To
Lincoln In Address Here
Brim an audience that filled Hit
Wlllaid banquet room to the far
corners. Orrgoin Oovrrnor Hill
last niflit paid tribute to Lincoln
a on ol Ui great leaders of all
time.
At lilt rout ol Lincoln sreauiess.
he Mid. a hi deep and genuine
vmnathv with human oemgs
narticulurlr human beings
In
.
tiouble.
in the grim day. of the j
C.V1I r. "" , .
. . a...Hun trfillliM B T M Itru
the land-and instinctively people
ine ,"UT'"' , . , : .i,tir
brought their troubles to ineir
great-hearted pres.acn. ""com.
f jL!2 Tl. - and sincere
he ed. ( Jcep and sincere
worrier oer other people, prop
11 Perish
In Flaming
Utica Home
VT1CA. N. Y, Feb. IS "n
nembera of one family perished to-
day in a fire that swept two-story
frame dwelling In I lira's west side.
biz bodies were recoTered by fire-
men from the smoking ruins. Four j
were children. One was a woman, j
clasping an Infant.
Victims Included Mrs. Ruth lloage ,
and nine children ranging in age
from five months to 19 years. Mrs.
Hoage waa the second wife of Rich
ard Hoage. 48. j
Fire Chief Leo Barry said Hi
other persons had escaped. Three
members of one family, wno jumped
from a second floor window, were
hospitalized.
Firemen found the charred body
of three-year-old Dana Lois Hoage
in the rubble. She was identified by
her uncle, Dana Payne Jr.
The wails of the long, ramshackle
building, in Cedar street, collapsed
before most of the second floor oc
cupants could get out. firemen said.
Critical Condition
Su Elizabeth's hospital said Mrs.
Ella Payne, 48, was in critical con
dition with three-fourths of her
body burned.
Her husband, Dana Payne Sr.. suf
fered first and second degree burns
on the face and head.
Their daughter. Catherine Payne.
19, received first and second degree
burns of the face and arms and
suffered shock.
Mary Hoage, 13. who jumped from
a second story porch into a snow
bank, told of other members of her
family waiting in a room to be
rescued when the building col
lapsed. She and three other survivors were
taken to a nearby home.
Solons Journey
To Cuba Rites
WASHINGTON. Feb. 13 A
congressional delegation leaves to
day for Cuba to take part in cere
monies Sunday on the 50th an
niversary of the sinking of the Mair.e
in Havana harbor.
Senators Young (R-N.D.) and
Chaves (D-N.M.) along with Reps.
Jones (D-AJa.). and Robertson iR
N.D.) will make the trip by navy
plane.
Young was named chairman of the
group and Chavez, the only member
who speaks Spanish, was delegated
to give an address, which will be
In that language.
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rln Tow Ford HOME for 8ervie!
Main at Esplanade rhone Il'l
ajj, WHATMAKIS
k-ms. He aalkrd the floor with
thrir worries, tar Into the night.
The picture of Lincoln, pacing
the floor from midnight until dawn,
seeking a solution for the dilrmma
of tome poor boy alio had erhans
deserted In a moment of panic and
so faced the tern punishment pre
scribed by "he articles of war, will
! always be associated Willi Lincoln,
I hr told his hearers. Therein, ne
IuiH lav Ijllraln's hnlH litmn ivnnli
I itwv,t. nH -Wv,.t, Urn
Lincom ano Oregon, ne said,
grew up together. Lincoln was a
, - ' , "' V"
their exploring exiedltlon to the
Qf (h( Columbm
(im authfmc wonJ o( Um
land of the netting sun.
He was coming to the full powers
of his manhood when Oregon was
made a territory. Oregon became
a state barely In time to vote for
him as president. And Lincoln was
offered the post of territorial gov
ernor of Oregon when Lane re
signed in 1850. but declined. The
course of history, he said, might
have been changed if Lincoln had
oome in 18S0 to this then far re
mote outpost on the Pacific.
' one of the tragic figures of all his-
, ,(lry Up ,0 hls midd,e years verv.
Mng hf toacittfl ,0 end i
disaster. Twice he lost his savings
in business ventures that involved
him heavily in debt as the result of
the shortcomuuts of partners. He
started as a surveyor, bought his
instruments, and then they were
tc.ken from him by a creditor. Ann
Rutlcd,-e. his beloved, died, and the
shock of the loss nearly wrecked
Ivm mentally.
He served two terms in congress,
and then was defeated for re-elec
tion. He soucht the nomination
for U. S. senator, it seemed almost
to be within his hands, but over
whelming defeat came at the last
moment. But always he struggled
on. Eventually, amazingly, political
success came to him in the critical
presidential campaign of 1860.
But always. Governor Hall sa-d.
Lincoln came up the hard way. His
decisions, grave and solemn in those
years of America's crisis, were made
the hard way. wrung from him 'n
long hours of personal suffering
I; seems likely, the governor con
cluded, that this growth by the
process of suffering and disappoint
ment was what made Lincoln so
fuly towering in his great .less.
Last night's Lincoln Day dinn-r
was chairmaned by Wyatt Padgett,
who introduced the governor. John- j
ny Houston's barber shoppers, who I
held the stage for 15 minutes, cap
tured the favor of the audience and
were called back time and again
by uproarious applause.
Former Klamath
Resident Dies j
Word was received here late i
Thursday by Fred Langell thit !
R. L. Goss, his uncle, died in
Turner, Ore, on February 11.
Mr. Goss was a Klamath county
resident for years, living in Bonan
za before moving to Turner, where
he had been actively engaged in
farming for the past 25 years.
Besides his wife, he is survived
by one son and one daughter. Funer
al services will be held on Saturday
from the Stayton chapel in Stayton,
Ore.
YOU'RE SURE OF
Purity,
WHEN I
YOU BUY
Gloria Steppe
rt ) wj? - ft f f- s
iil'rr'H -'Vrili vrnrn.-KimTi I n iin-ia-laeAlHn
If you choose to shop our store, you will be
served efficiently by Gloria ond "Brick" at
the checking stotion. You will see our disploys
of many nationally advertised brands of gro
ceries, ond garden fresh produce.
PINE STREET MARKET
7th & Pine
"Fret Delivery"
SAW Monarch - Trnpak -
Ad Man
MILTON BF.l.l.
Ad Club To
Hold School
Milton E. Bc'l. vice president of
Abbott. Kerns ond Bell company.
Portland, will co-er "Direct Mail
and Printing'' on the Oregon Adver
tising clubs "Flying Squadron." He
has been a partner in the above
business for the past four years and
has been continuously engaged in
the lithograph and printing business
since 19J1. His experience over a
period of 20 years covers all phases
of production of direct mall adver
tising. His theme: "Everything a
company prints is part of its adver
tisi.. picture."
Ill his presentation at the ad clinic
here February so. Bell will point out
ninny practical ways of making
printing do a profitable Job in an
advertising program. Reservations
to the afternoon and evening ses
sions may be made at the Chamber
of Commerce.
Red Planes
Held Better
WASHINGTON. Feb. 13 i Rep.
Merrow iR-N. H.) said Thursday
Russia has "in large numbers" a
big bomber superior to the Ameri
can air forces' famed B-29.
Merrow made that assertion it
hearings by tne house foreign af
fairs committee on the proposed
European recovery program. He
did not say what was the source of
his information, but urged a
strengthened American air force.
"If I had my choice between air
supremacy and the European re
covery program." Merrow said, "I'd
take air supremacy."
"That's the only language some
people can understand."
One of the .arguments made for
aid to Western European nations Is
that it will bolster them against
cemmunism: that they will stand
with the United States in the "cold
war" with Russia.
At the time Merrow made his
comment, a witness before the
house group was Mrs. Katherine
lee Marshall, representing the
Women's International League for
Peace and Freedom.
Mrs. Marshall gave all-out sup
port to the aid plan.
Main
at
Ith
Fhune
7013
"Brick" Eattburn
Phone 3138
ftoval tlub - 8un-Blrsl
For Your 'k
VALENTINE
Genuine S
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Shirts I)
...... .
a MODS
Winter Hits
Plains Area
With Snow
CIIH'AdO, Feu. 13 etv- Frrrilng
rain, sleet and snow pelted areas
flora the riaini states to the Fast
gulf region today as winter's heavy
snowfalls and severe cold iruinited
the placing of a pitrtlul rnibtirgo on
rail freight movement Into parts of
New England and New York stale.
There was an absence of extreme
cold weather in the chilled North
Central iind New England arena to-
dny. But fedei'nl forecasters snid
muss of cold air was piling up vet
of the Hudson Uny district nud up
penred headed across the Canadian
bolder.
Freexlug Itallt
Freezing mill and sleet extend
ed from Southrnstrru Kansns and
Northeastern Oklahoma through
Missouri, parts of Illinois and Indi
ana. Highway travel was reported
hazardous. Snow fell In parts of
Nebraska. Iowa. Minnesota and
Southern Missouri.
Most of the south was nrencneo i
with heavy, rains. Nearly all of
Texas shivered as icmperiitur. s lts pl,ni activities. Un
dipped tar be ow norma . In Corpus ,.,..,. a,llK.s. and a swim on
gulf, the niercuryj
to 35. one degree
early today slid
colder than n tar-north Edmonton.
Alberta. Canada.
Temperatures moderated In the
Eastern states and were slightly be
low normal est of the Rockies.
There were some sub-rero rendlngs
In Colorado. Wyoming. Utah. Idaho
and also In parts of New Mexico
and Nebraska.
Florida's temperatures topped the
nation's weather map again yester
day with a high of 78 at Jackson
ville and 77 at Miami.
Jr. Chamber Vetoes
School Tax Deal
EUGENE. Feb. 13 M'v Efforts to
trnttsfpr surnhis tnrtmip tnx funds to
the state board of higher educa-! The el(cllon ot me second -tion's
building program will not be : student congress took place
Initiated by the Eugene Junior
chamber of commerce, members de-
elded last night.
Rejecting a propa-al of their board ;
of directors that the initiative be j
taaen on tne suggestions mane nere j
recently by Governor Hull, the ;
members approved a resolution say-
ing the plan was favored but their i
organization was not the proper
one to take the action. The board i
had proposed asking the state i
junior chamber convention to work j
for the transfer.
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I vn4 thta raaaan wllh ft.M fr (
I llfrln ktt (slftdi(n bull' cilhrr I
aurte4 mr in) dtrrd color. IM
balbi fr St.-!5. Pstpid with dirrr. I
lln. BfvfTti Balk Urdtn. I
Beaverian. Oregon. '
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enjoy a Kinsey cocktail tonight.
Blended Whiakiea. Kinsey Gold: 86.8 Proof. 66 Grain Neutral Spirit. ;
Kinwy Silver: 80.8 Proof. Ti'A Grain Neutral SpiriU.
Kinsey Distilling Corp., Linfield, Pa. I
High School
Aw Civ
By
MARY LOU
CASE
It's another college week-end for
tha Pelicans, meeting the Southern
Oregon Jnyvees tonight at ( on
Pelican court, and the Oregon Stnle
Rooks Saturday night. Since these
aren't conference games, no pep
assembly w as held at K.U today
After the giimo tonight, the Teen
age club Is siMiiMirlng a dance at
the Legion hull from I) to 11 Music
will be supplied by records, for the
price of M cents. A broadcast from
10:30 to 11 will be aired over KFJ1,
featuring tecii-iigc talent and Inter
views. .
It has been announced by Bill
Procter, Teen-age club director, that
a building has been secured to house
rtia kIiiIi
No definite location lias
ueclded upon, however. Until
,,.,. obc1,1.d. the club will
, , , M' Un IWU,onum.
...
I Tom Edwards has been elected by
the members of the "K'' club to aci
as president. Uon laiosiuskl will
serve as vice president, and Bob
Loper, secretary-treasurer. The club
hud postponed Its election until the
new members were admitted. A
banquet for the near future is 1kiii(
planned.
...
Progvams for the King of Hearts
formal will go on sale next Monday
for 1.20. The date was orlglnully
set tor Thursday, February 1. bui
the possibility of having it on the
17 or 18 Is still under ucbute. On
any account, the dance will bo helu
next week, and Baldy's band will
play.
In home rooms today. Each room
.t.,ai . MnrMnimK mtft alter-
ul(i ,lld uos(, rooms with over
stud.nls elected two.
...
Another get-together will! the
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T. B. WAITERS
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s&PL
Meat Supply
Increase Seen
PUKi'LANl). IV . lit i.l-i lie
cllliri. In the purr ol grain nud Ici-il
opened Ihe way In a invlhlo in
crease In Uu'" infill supply.
Noel Illinium, Ok-khii eilule col
lege poultry siit'lnlhl, unlit that to
day's lower tci-il prices limy en
courage ihpiiIii viniii to iiiIm' nun e
hens. The ili-uiund lor baby clilckn
has been below normal, hi- nuld.
Pmilliynirn, us well us sump live.
stiH-kmen, have bi-i-n dlscourugcil
from raising luruc iiiiiiibrrs because
of high freil costs.
MtHlford Hkl clubs Is bring held tills
week-end by the KU .skiers. Hoy's
President Clli-iin l.nreiu, and Girl's
President Donna McVey will take
their flocks up In tin- lim Hnnilny
where they will iiiitI tin- Mriiforil
groiiM.
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White Enameled Steel
SHOWER CABINET
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350 Gal. Per
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300-Gol.
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Complete with ifand,
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40-Gal. Electric
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104.95.
50,000 B. T.
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18x30 White
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500-Gal.
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8300
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