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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1921)
SATURDAY, JTJLV tt, lMt THE BVPWWG HOALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OKEGOW rAnr nme Society i Social -affairs wore subordinated crlng the.paat woek to the actlvltlci Incident to the Fourth of July. Mirny ' took advantage ot tho national holt ay, ond sped out Into tho woods, to oe.of tho resorts or fishing streams r to Dly and Fort Klamath. Thoso irho decided to remain In tho city nnd a fart of tho effort to make things merry for' the vliltor and homo folk, entered actively Into the spirit ot tho celebration and enjoyed thcmsolvos 'fully as nvuch as thoso seeking recre ation on tho outsldo. Many ot the' Indies exchanged tho pleasures ot the enrd and tea tables , for tho Joy of participating In the i parade on tho Fourth nnd tho pre- wearatlon of floats that In beauty of , design and artistic treatment surpass ed anything of the kind heretofore con here. A precedent has been set that might well be followed on fu ture occasions whero tho spirit ot civic pride calls for tho best there Is tn us. There were thrco floats that attracted particular attention and these were the handiwork of ladles Mrs. Charles' S. Moore, Mrs. John E. Endert and Mrs. Blanch Hilton, the latter being assisted In the work by the ladles ot the LaVoguo store. Mrs. Mooro Is receiving congratu lations and praise for the beautiful ad effective float she created with tome-grown and wild flowers. It It ot generally conceded that Klamath grown flowers are plentiful enough .for eitenslve decorative purposes, but Mrs.. Moore demonstrated, on the Fourth, that.lt Is posslblo to have flowers In profusion with a little time.and care. Her car was covered, even to the wheels, with red and White roses, crown at har.homn on .Canal street, and with wild larkspurs,' which supplied the blue to tho color scheme. Mrs. C. S. Moore, Mrs. It. H. Dunbar, Mrs. L. O. Van Ilellen and Mrs. Charles Moore rode In tho float. "Tho Prnk Rose," a gorgeous crea tion, driven by Mrs. John Enders, ac companied by Mrs. Golden Lincoln, Mrs. Charles Martin, Mrs. Leslie Ter .wllllger and with little Jean Hauger acting the part ot a fluffy little flower girl, drew much applause from the crowds along the lino ot march. Tho body of the "Pink Rose" was made with numerous ruffles of crepe super. Paper and cut roses were nsed to complete the effect. Little Miss Hauger scattered the flowers from store basket along the street. The La Vogue float, an orange crea tion representing the widely famous California poppy, was driven by Mrs. Blanch Hilton, accompanied by Mrs. Minnie Henry, Mrs. Goldle Houston, Miss Viola Ltebert and Mary Ann Walters, daughter ot Mr. nnd Mrs. T. D. Walters', as flower girl. From top to bottom the LaVogue car had been covered with a bright yellow, and It was over this back ground ot color that the popples were fastened. The tastily-gowned ladles who rode as passengers added a great deal to the attractiveness ot the float. The Bridge club was entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. John X. Enders, at her mother's home on Pine street. The following ladles formed several tables at bridge: Mes- dames E. M. Ilubb, Leslie Terwllllger, Charles Martin, Dyron Hardenbrook, Hardin Carter, Roger DeWcese, Fred Dunbar, Charles Moore, T. B. Wat ters, Golden Lincoln, II. D. Lloyd Stewart, Igle, and Miss Barbara tioeller. I Mrs. L. J, Ransom of Portland, who is here visiting her brother, J. J. Parker, has been the Inspiration ot several pleasant social events. Mrs. It. E. Smith entertained in her honor Tuesday, at a dinner at the White Pelican .hotel. The guests wero Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Parker, Mrs. Margarot Pitts, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Smith and Mrs. -Ransom. ' The Happy Hour Needle Work club will moot Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Harry Richardson at her home n South Riverside street. Mrs. Herman r Foster was tho In spiration Tuesday afternoon for a charming miscellaneous shower at the home ot Miss Ellzaboth Grlgsby. Mlsg Grlgsby was assisted by Miss Fern Hanks. . Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. McKee of San Francisco were hosts, Tuesday,' at at dinner party at the White Pelican aotel for a number of friends. Those invited were Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Gam on, Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. John Boyle, P. O. Craw ford, John Partridge, Messrs. Parker, Halelson and ICalelson ot San Fran cisco. . , Mrs. Herman Foster, a rocont brldo, waa tho inspiration for a charming afternoon tea and showor given In hor honor by Mis Elizabeth Grlgsby nnd MIm Fern Hanks, at tho home of Mrs. Ida Grimes on Tuesday. Many useful and beautiful gifts wero given Mrs. Foster by her friends. Thoso Invited were: Misses QoraldlnA Watt, Ellen McVeigh, Cornolla Robertson, Jean Perry, Graco Hoagland, Ruth Ltnsey and Mrs. Estello Carrier. Mrs. J. I. Bowman, assisted by Mrs. A. A. Atkln ton, "entertained at her home at Dorris Wednesday eve ning In honor.of Mis Leota Fall, MIm Molba Larson and Mrs. C. II, Clay ton, who dopartcd Thursday morning for Pacific a rove. Cat., to spend tho summer. Tho evening was delight fully spent with various forms of en tertainment including dancing, after which delicious refreshments were served. Tho guests wero Mrs. Mar garet Kerwln, Misses Lyda Rhodes, Wanda Wilson, Margarlto Laird, Dalsee Bowman, Leota Fall, Molba Larsen and Mrs. Sylvia Clayton; Messrs. William Skaggs, Walter Sin clalr, Howard Dayton, Harry Mailer, Clifford Sevits, John F. Wise, Chaa. V: Rugh and J. P. Bowman. A pot-luck supper was a feature ot Friday evening, which the following townspeople enjoyed on the shores of Upper Klamath lake. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. lfedlund, Mr. and Mrs. J.- C. RIchter, Luclle Hedlund, Junior Rlchter and the Mcsdames Allison and Erlckson of Grants Paw. Ore., were present. The Office Cat JSSSSSSW BslBSSsf Bsl H sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssHssssssssssr Small Blaze Creates Much Excitement The tire department was called out at 10 o'clock last night to the York Cafe, opposite tho postoftlce on Main street, to extinguish a fire which broko out between tho flooring, caus ing a small amount ot damage. De fective electric wiring is said to have caused the blaze. The fire department arrived promptly on the scene and quickly settled the blaze, but thore wa's much excitement and many funny scenes prior to their arrival. Several guests ot tho house' became excited and cast their belongings from, windows to tho sidewalk and many attired In pa Jamas and old-fashioned "nighties" paraded barefoot in the streets until after the excitement died down. Then scattered clothes and belongings wero collected and taken back to the rooms. BY. JTJMTJH ' Midsummer Dmuiu I lovo tho green clad summer with its dow-ohot, Misty morn, Whon tho glancing sunbeams shim mer on tho greon blades ot the tho throbbing notes of song birds ateal upon tho lanquld air, And the fragrance ot tho roses seem to greet one everywhere. I ever lovo tho noonday with Us glowing, sultry heat. Whon the birds havo ceased their singing and have sought the shade's retreat When the world at large is tran- quill and all Nature peacotul seems, And the lonesome mind takes re fuge In the castle of Its dreams, Tho summer time brings memories of my boyhood days long past, Those dreams that never seem to come with winter's chilling blast Tho woods and. fields the swimming hole though boyhood' Joys depart. Return in dreams and always find a warm spot in my heart. saarr Sho haa not a little calf, Please' take this tip trout me, I saw her get upon a car I saw up to her shoo tops. Uort Wlthrow says a woman who married a man' younger than sho wilt soon ago him. Rare War to Ot A Vacation Cuss the boss. Moyd Porter say that trouble with somo taundrlo is that, Instead ot cleaning tho collars they only sharpen them. ' Wo have observed that tho girt who has a couplo ot good lookln1 brother usually has a largo flock ot girl trlonda. Bert McDonald says It them were only three omen In Jho world, they would all bato housework. Speaking of discipline In the navy, havo you noticed a better instanco than whon Mrs. Sims told the ad miral ho had talked enough. We'll say, It Mrs. Sims were on tho quarterdeck more, tho admiral would foul his anchor line less. The prlco of Flits la down. Pales tine paper please copy. F. P. A. In N. Y. Tribune "Conning Towor." Does this mean a redaction In tho high cost ot fllvvlng? Tho surety expert who put a nan who aweara down us n good risk probably nevor thought ot tiro in surance. casBsaBMBmnesastasssssMBsasBeeaiassssai Blnce every man la now.aa , suffragist, a man had, better .nave a caro what ho says nbou,t oqmI trace. I Jackson, Wyoming, having re elected Its petticoat government composed entirely ot womon, might consider changing Its name to Jose phlno or something like that. 1 WEATHER RECORD ? Nels Rounsovell -says their. bro Is about tho only thing women attempt to conceal theso days. About all tho writer knows about a Ford lsa lot of naughty stories. A IJtUe Texas Wind Texas Utility News A customer called up last week saying his lights were out, and when informed that his fuse had blown out, said he knew the wind had been blowing rather hard out thefto, but 'didn't know It could do any thing like that." . Hereafter The Herald will publish the mean and maximum tempera- ures and precipitation record as tak en by the U. S. Reclamation service tatlon. publication will cover tne day previous to tho paper's Issue, up to S o'clock ot the day. Hymcanal humn of June Be the Tie That Binds." "Blest July 1 July 2 . July 3 July 4 July S . July 6.. July ..., July ... Max. . 73 67 .. 79 85 .. 85 . 90 94 90 Mln. 46 36' 36 4: 46 47 S3 55 Precipitation No one ever packs a KODAK Tur.RE is sure to be a chance to Kodak as you go and then the instrument is so compact in construction, and so smart in design and finish that it is a pleasure to carry it. Wc hive all the Kod..i from the little Vot Pocket KoJi. that It tmtll enough to weir to the J A thai hai mije the poit writ ic picture lundird all c.iy to work, all lutifu!ly comtructeJ. Wc tile no chincci when we buy from the Kittmin Kmlik Compiny you tile no chincci when you Imy from ui. Kodaks $8.00 uplirownitt $2.00 up ' UNKiriwods pnartnary WV KLAMATH FALLS OREGON frff! Iz LHULTv WHERE PARTICULAR KOPLC BUY THEIR DRUGS MZ COUNCIL MKKTING The common council will meet Monday night In regular aoaalon fol lowing an adjournment since June 27, Salary bills and paving propositions will b considered at this meeting.. s Old Robinson Crusoe 9 had to save his money in a hole in the ground and the only reason it was safe was because there was no body around to steal it. And it didn't earn any interest there. You can open an account with One ' Dollar ($1.00) and get a Book Sav- v f ings Bank. -I'. 1 Charter No. 76S7 Reserve Dltt. No. 13 KBFORT OF CONDITION OF THK FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Klaauth Fallat Klamath Falls, la taa Mate of Orecoa, at Km otoca of biialiK on Juan SO, lIMit. , RE80URCB8 1 u Loans and discounts, Inculdlng rediscounts 92,071,092.32 Total loans . , 92,078,092.33 d Note and bills rediscounts with fud- oral Reserve Bank (other than bank 1 acceptances sold) ..... 412,625.49 J o Notes and bills redlscounted other than with Federal Rntervo Bank (other than 1 bank acceptance sold) .... 260,348.81 Total 9742,974.29 1 Total . 91.335,118.03 2 Overdrafts unsecured - ... 3,629.99 3,619.99 4 V. 8. Government ecnritlea owned t a Deposited to socure circulation (U. 8. bonds par value ......... ..... 100,000.00 b All other United States Government Bn- I curltles ...... ... .! 26,850.00 Total 125.8S0.es 5 Other bonds, utoclm, urcuritlra, etc: 133,147.76 6 Furniture and fixtures .... 39.671.47 3l.tTl.47 7 Real citato crwnod othor than banking house , 26,100.00 8 Lawful reservo with Federal bank , 96,407.46 i' -mn ui-vuuii anu amount uue trom national banks ) 12t Exchanges for clearing houao .. . - 1 Total of Items 10, and 12 9164,342.30 14 Chocks on banks located outsldo of city or town of reporting bank nnd other cash 1 items 16 Redemption fund with U. 8. Treasurer and duo from U. 8. Troasuror I 16 Othor nssets, If any (Remittances In Transit) 167,734.97 6.617.33 1,303.66 6,000.00 1.314,91 ,. 163.7: 31,373.73 200,000.09 30,000.00 163.71 96,990.09 16,784.77 I 1,911.71 7.330.67 7,920.67 The First National Bank KLAMATH FALLS, ORE. Total .....1,937,190.H . LIABILITIES i7 capital stock paid In 18 Surplus fund 19 Undivided prof Us , 20 Circulating notea outstanding a Amount uuo national banks 23 Amount duo to State banks, bankora, ana- trust companies In tho Unltod States and foreign countries (othof than included In Iltom 22 24 Certified checks outstanding 25 Cashiers checks on own bunk outstanding ' Total of Items 22, 23, 24, and 25. Demand deposit (other than bank depoalta) abject to Reserve (doposlu payable within 80 days) i 26 Individual deposits subject to check 27 Certificates of doposlt duo In less than lo" days father than far mnnn.. h..n..jl zs state, county, or othor municipal doposlta ' socurod by pledgo of assets of this bank imo iropoNiia sunken to Itrftcrve (payable aft or 30 days, or subject to 30 days or . ,noro notlco, and postal navlngs): 32 Certificates of doposlt (other than for money borrowed) . 34 Othor tlmo doposlta ; i Total of tlmo dnnnnltu an.'uJ.7""t ' Reservo, Items 32, 34, and 35 .i 441 SIR ti ao-Unltcd HUtes ,lcpc-,it; (other than postal 4"'8"'17 savings) including War Loan deposit ' account and doposlta of Unltod State I uiaoursing -officers ( I 91,062.344.36 i 32,101.17 40,000.09 219,934.11 211,100.03 2,601,91 .91,937.190.99 Total State of Oregon., County of Klamath, ss. I. .1 . A . flAlA aaaLI.. Al - . wmV h. .k T '""""T ol " noovo-namca hank, do solemnly wear that tho above statement to true to the best ot my knowlrtge Correct Attest: J' a0RDN. Cashier o. n. crisLer. FRED SCIIALLOCK, I o v ... B' w VANNICB, Directom. I subscribed and aworn before mo this 7th day of July 1921 (My Commission expire- Sept; 17 ""hilT7 " . "f M If It's Loose We Will Move It O. K. TRANSFER CO. ,24 & Phone 87