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HERALD ANii NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS! OREGON
FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1932
'i
Eft- tlT" V WViKCm
D ti n v I M r a ir AD d r k 1 A V .
...... w .... r-. " i iv k ivi n A driftinir harbor defense mine from s field
which protected the Golden Gate durinr World War II is exploded by expert near San Francisco.
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4 St,
11
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IIUIIl I I IW imS Ml I
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I AR N 1 N C T H E I R D A I L Y MEAT- Julie Le Allen, dlrerfor of the" Crand
rarK, na.. Zoo,, pots the Zoo lions through their paces in preparation for a daily performance.
H'; I Happeiied This Way
Ji I New Pine Creek
1; A
Weather
INTERINC NEW MEDIUM Actor AlfredTnT
, ir. T nieanor oieoer at renearsal or Mozart's Cosi Fan
lulle, his first stage direction in the Metropolitan Opera House.
Western Oregon Mostly cloudy
with showers Friday through Sat
urday; snow over mountains. High
both days 38 to 45: low Friday
night 30 to 36. Southerly to south
westerly winds 15-25 miles an hour
off the coast.
Eastern Oregon Considerable
cloudiness with occasional snow
showers Friday through Saturday:
cooler Friday night and Saturday.
High Friday 30 to 40: low Friday
night 10 to 20 except about 5 above
in higher valleys; high Saturday
27 to 36.
For the 24 hours to 4:30 a.m.
Baker
Bend
Eugene
Klamath Falls
La Grande
Lakeriew
Medforti
North Bend
Ontario
Pendleton .
Portland
Roseburg '
Salem
Boise '
Chicago
Denver
Eureka
Los Angeles'
New York
Red Bluff
San Francisco
Seattle
Spokane -
Max. Min. Prep.'
38 21 . .05
32 23 T
42 35 .JO
I 33 24 .01 i
41 26 .05
42 26 .16
46 2 1.36
43 23 .03
43 32 .02
Vi 35 .19 i
46 31 ' I
37 .17
;'44 30 T
31 . 19
59 31
48 . 40 .54 1
' 62 40
42 25 .26
42 41 .08
54 .44 .11:
41 34 .04 I
32 24 .07:
J Br 'lUVIN FAR1S
Here when the zero hour came
for '61 and those last tense mo
ments seemed to linger, Madame
Mercury, recorder of tempera
tures, made a pun. when she
touohed aero all in fun with her
tiny, shrunken finger, And all the
while at the Orange New Year's
Jesuul party, funsters made
wnoomei Drtnimg in newotirn
52, hale and hearty, mid gay
laugnier and noisy nunaoaioo.
'T'was one of the nicest, nannies!
affairs, where everyone came not
to put on airs, but Just have rip-
roaruv leauvp lull, lore a Dig jmcw
tears work naa er oegun.
Financially there have been otlv
er dances more lucrative sponsored
oy tne orange but few where
better, time was had where old
friends throughout the valley min
gled in reminder of former good
times. The net proceeds from the
party were not available as "yet
but It la believed that '.it will be
in the neighborhood of $65 when
all bills are met.
Members of the Grange orches
tra wish to extend their thanks and
appreciation to Mrs. Ooal Fitr.erald
for helping with the music Sniur
dcy night in the absence of Mrs.
Helen Bradley, the regular accord
ionist, wno u. away on a trip..
New Year's Dav benan here
bright and clear but it was marred
by tragedy when Frank Alexander
was found dead In his home at
around i p.m. by Carroll Mulkey.
He and his wife had invited Frank
out to enjoy a New Year's dinner
at their home. When he failed to
arrive at the appointed hour of
one o'clock, Carroll became un
easy and went to see what was
detaining him. Carroll was shocked
to find blm lying on the floor In
front of his davenoort. one wool-
lined house slipper on and one off,
his suit coat on and his hat and
glasses lying near by. Death came,
apparently, from natural causes
probably heart trouble.
as near as could be reconstruct
ed by Sheriff Tommy Elliot and
Coroner Everett Osterman who ar
rived at the scene soon after the
tragedy had been reported, It was
believed that Alexander died some
time the morning of December 31
after coming In from feeding his
chickens. The breakfast dishes
were still on the table and his
overshoes were close by as though
he had Ju?t taken them off and
was putting on his house slippers.
sitting on the davenport. Both the
heater and the kitchen stoves were
out and the, house was cold. Yes
terdays eggs had apparently not
been gathered and the chickens
needed feed- and water. Tracks In
the snow at the rear of the home
indicated that he had been out
doing chores since the last snow
fell lata Sunday evening.
. Alexander had been ailing for
several vears with numerous nhysl.
cal disorders which were gradually
growing-more acute causing more
and more misery. He was living
alone. His wife, Mrs. Elizabeth
Alexander who Is running the Ar
gonot Hotel in Pittsburg. Calif, and
his son, Ralph Alexander, who
manages a retail lumber yard In
Irvington. Calif., were both noti
fied.
The deceased was quite wen
known In Goose Lake Valley ss
he has not only lived here for 25
years or longer out nas louowea
Tt': f de-iing for many, many
vein.- peonle from an over tne
valley depended upon him ' for
strawberry plants and berries In
season, tomatoes, sweet corn and
variety of other truck-garden
nroriur. Prtenris without knowing
exactly, guessed his age to be
around AO vears.
Mr ni Mrs. .In Avoutt and
family returned Wednesday, De
cember 26. from Portland, where
thev spent Christmas .with the
Smallev's. Mrs. Ayoutt'a parents
The road conditions were so bad
that it took them from 8 o'clock In
the morning to 8:30 In the evening
to make the nomewara jaunt.
Ernest Robnett had an expert.
ence on Christmas Day that could
have ended tragically had It not
been for the alert and timely ac
tlon of bis son, Richard.
A 600-oound steer with little
sbaro four-inch horn was out in
the feed lot all bloated up and a
shrverin' terribly. Ernest thought
he would help the critter out by
walking It around a bit so it mignt
expell his over-load of gas; so he
got in there with a stick and was
a-prodin' It around. The animal
bothered. So prodln' made him
consarned, sudden mad. He turned
quickly and dove for his would-be-benefactor
with the most evil In
tentions, striking Ernest amidships.
He grabbed the critter's horn with
his Mt hand to keep it from gor
ing his abdomen but now Ernest
was backed uo against the fence
practically helpless, just -at Rich
ard came running up, took the
stick, that Ernest was 'helpless to
use, and beat the steer off. Ernest
Hana Norland
627 Pine St.
Fire Insurance.
.j v Exptrt. '-.
- Gun Repairing
no) Rtbtuinaj
THE GUN STORE
. mm mm in lynn.M in .
I dirt MM Jt
Radiator
Repairing
Satisfaction guaranteed .
on repairing, cleaning,
' and reeoring. See ut first!
ICE ON YOUR WINDOWS?
WET WALLS?
DRIPPING WINDOW SILLS?
MILDEWED WALLS?
t . -
These conditions can be corrected easily
and economically - 1
Bring your problem
' to :us- ; ' ,';
Advice free -of course
Swan Lake Moulding Co.
Phones 3169 :'
3226 So. 6th St.
- Time Tells In Building - i
flrave, Mr. Bothel died of a heart
attack. They had sold their home
and everything, now Sara doesn't
know what her sister will do, .
Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Cllllon of
takeview and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Bernard were dlmier guests at the
Johnston's, home Christ mas Pay.
Mr. and Mis, Fred Hammond,
owner of the Hammond Piling Co.,
In Collage Grove, arrived last 81111
day evening as guests at the State
Line Motel,. where Mrs. Hammond
spent the winter, two years ago.
While hero they . are visiting
friends; having been dinner Ruest.i,
at the Farts home New Year's
Duy, as were also Mr. and Mrs.
Edward HurUog.
Mickey Doss,, of the U. 8. Air
Force, home on holiday leave, to
visit his parents, local mall car
riers, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Doss 01
Alturas. went back on Thursday to
his base in San Antone, Tex.
Mtckev helned his father with the
heavy holiday mail while here. The
day following Christmas, Dec. 26,
was the heaviest load of mall on
the local star route during the holi
day season, it requiring two trucks
to handle It. A double truck load,
almost as heavy, was brought up
from Alturas luut Saturday. Mrs.
Doss drove one of the trucks. Word
was received Monday that Mickey
and his pal made it back to their
base all right but owing to having
considerable bad luck enroutr. thev
came near not getting back In
tlme.'Mlckev had one hour of his
leave time left.
Tom Perry received word Christ-
mas Day In the afternoon that his
niece, Mrs. Alta Allum. had died
of a heart attack that mornlnu.
Mrs. Allum had been blind for a
number of years but had learned
to do many remarkable thlncs In
&plte of her affliction. She had
learned the Braille system lor the
umia ana inereay kept abreast
was a lamllv man. and hurt urn
handy. That way it was he got off
with a badly bruised, swollen .left
hand, besides getting stove up con
siricrable and he couutcd tills as
"pretty lucky." The steer was
later put In a chute and saved by
"Rllflriiio "
r7 . t .
Mr. and Mrs. Tliomos Dick were
guests on Christmas Day at the
Marjorle Hlckerson home In Allur
es, as were also. Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Dawson, former residents
of New Pine Creek, but now living
In Sacramento.
Mrs. Sara Johnston was shocked
with very unpleasant news lust at !
Christmas time. Her sister and
brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Wll-1
bur Bolhel, of Indiana, Penn., had :
planned on coming out for a visit
to be here shortly after Christmas
and make an extended stav of It. j
But just before time for them to I
Juvenile Delinquency Talked By Church 7
a. ,& Al CjaHiisaai D ACMANr lUSlSltf Clll
VI UUJ rl rUI Uillj lACafJWiiaiMiiii j iwi, t
Youths1 Misdeeds Laid To Parents
The Juvenile delinquency prob
lem has exl.ited ever nluoo Kvo,
probably otwuys will, and pine
llcally till blame rests on par
ents , , .
That appeared to be Hie declNlon
Inst night of nn ouiui lornni con
ducted ul the First Pirsbyloi'lnn
Church here. Occasion was the
regular monthly meeting of the
I'luirrh'es Mariners club, nil or
ganisation of young married cou
ples. Attendance Inst night totalled
118.
Circuit Judge David Vniideubrrg
No Boxing For
Young' Braddock
NEWARK N. J. If James J
Braddock Jr., husky 31-year-old son
of the former heavyweight boxing
ennmp is in tne Army.
As he started his two-year hitch
the 303-pound slx-footar said lie
wants straight Army duty mid no
boxing.
Richards Is
A Cager Too
BRIDGE WATFR. Vn. W Bob
Richards, winner of the 1091 Sul
livan Award as the niiiatcur ath
lete of the year, demonstrated
Thursday nlaht he can play basket
ball as well as pole vault. He
scored 2R points on 14 field goals
for the alumni against the Bt;ldgr
water varsity. The varsity won,
86-85.
with all up to date books, used the
typewriter to do her writing on and
her house was always splc and
span. Besides she was a very
happy and lovely person.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ashton re
turned Sunday evening from Eu
gene where they spent Christmas
with Mrs. Ashton's parents and
with their two children who are
going to school over there. They
reported thot about, three Inches of
new snow had fallen In Eugene the
morning thev left.
Roy T. Thayer, brother of Clif
ford Thayer, was reported as miss
ing In action about two months
ago. Hopes were sustained for
sometime, that favorable new
would show up. But to the con
trary, letters keep being relumed
as "Verllled missing In action."
and Klamath Juvenile OlMirr
l''ia nc l.i Malliewa iniule abort
talks on the Juvenile problem and
then answered questions from the
audience. State Sen. I'lill Hitch
cock was iiioilnriitoi'.
A similar furuin Is to be con
tluotrd over radio station KFLW,
Monday, 8:30 lo 0:30 p.m. Iluw
ever, this iiiogiuin has no con
nection with the Mariners Club
The radio forum Is to be the first
In a series on various matters ot
Interest In the Uaslu.
Juvenile Officer Mathews oiled
(Inures tail nlulit to prove that I he
ilelliiqiicm-v situation In Kliiinalll
Counlv InM year was no worse
than in previous years. And Judge
Viiiidenberg stoutly maintained
Hint today's young peoplo were
basically as good as In olden
limes.
The liidve said the problem went
back to the beginning ot the hu
man race , . . "Eve was a pretty
delinquent gul her.sell," he said.
Mathews ottered a complete
breakdown nt last yenr's Juvenile
cases in Kltimalh: there were 70f
raes and some 80 per rent of
'hem fell under lour categories.
1 1 climes agulnst other peoples'
property and person. Si revolt
nnnlnst authority, parental or nt'l
er. si dependency and 41 traffic
violations.
Average nge of last yenr's luven-
Salem Man Hurt
In Auto Wreck
INlio, Cnllf., I Glenn Elmer
Mo Cornilc-k, 81. radio station own
er of Salem, Ore., probably will
have to remain In a hospital here
a month because of Injuries In an I
automobile Occident.
Attendants at the Coitchella Val
ley ho'pUnl safd Mrs. MsCormlck, !
also of Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. ,
Paul V. Mc Elwaln, North Bend,
Ore,, could be released earlier. 1
All were Injured seriously In a
two-car crush at 1'alin Desert
Wednesday nlicht. Attendants said
all showed Improvement Thursday. 1
lie delinquents waa a llttla under
After repeatedly pegging pihu l.
pal blame lor delinquency to p,,.
ents and homelllr, Mathews aur) ;
Vnndenbcrg nald the big problem
of solution was Indifference of par.
ents,
The Julius said many pureiii, '
didn't show any concern until n
was loo late . . . Until their yount.
slers were In court. "Lord, how
they llhe parents) can cry then."
he said.
Seveiul of the ninny question,
from the audience pertained to iimi '
ot marijuana. Both Vandenbeig '
mid Mathews said thev .did ma
actually know the drug was bring
sold here.
Mnlhcwa snld h had received
leports and had spent a good drnl
tit lima checking them but hail
been unable to find evidence ot '
marijuana sules or use In the coun
ty. 'Ilia forum, scheduled for one
hour, inn almost twice thai lom.-
as Mathews, Vandenberg and their
audience were obviously reluctant
iu quit tne nveiy uiscunsinu.
When Moderator 1'hll Hitchcock
banged the adjournment gave) '
there were still several liundi
waving for attention. And niuuv
In the audience continued the ni-.
ciisslon alter adjournment by clu-..
li'Miiu around Vandenberg nj(
Malliewa with more questions anA'
opinions.
li an wounq up aooui Where It
started: must youngsters will be
have If properly raised , . , anil,
as Judge Vnndrnborg said:
Nlnely-nlne per cent of the
blame tor Juvenile trouble resii
solely with parents."
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
OWINS
INVISTMINT SIRVICI
Llu, lift, tlalltus
Ovr-la-('ttnitr kaai im
NUrht. lavtilmfat SanSt
Ml h, ni. m- s-sik
KLAMATH FALLS
HOTELS
OSBURN HOLLAND
lUGtNf, ORf. MIDFORD
Thoroughly Modern
Itr. and Mrs J. E. Earlty
Proprietors
and Joe Earley
AUCTIONEERING
and
Sale Management
Certified Pedigree Reader
Successful Sates are the Result of Proper
Promotion, Management and Auctioneering.
Specialising In FARM. PCRKBRKD I.IVK
HTOCK and RKAL ESTATE AUCTIONS.
G. W. (Jerry) FALES,
AITTIO.NKER
5:04 Alra Klamath Falls Ph. MU1 j
Free Service on Church Benefit Auctions
I Handle All Details
i
D
O
jDirape Hives', tire.
Mill
Site
SATURDAY, JAN. 12-9:00 A.M.
19 one to four room cabins !
priced from $60. to 245.
31 two to three bedroom homes!
Seme modern (good furnaces, up-to-date interior!, everything you would
except in a modern home!) Some to be bought with property .. tome to " ' ' '
bo oved
Priced from $235. to M725,
34 other buildings to be moved!
Priced from $ 18.50 to $900.
TERMS MAY BE ARRANGED
ON THE SITE WITH OUR
SALESMAN, JOHN VICARS
or at
U Coffee 1
11 and 1
11 Doughnuts!
V
UL1 IMC
Our Radiator Specialist
Anderson Auto Service
633 Walnut
O
534 Market
Phone 4862
ORVAL SMITH