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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1923)
Pfo Eight THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON MOMMY, ATIH'HT in, I wan. M1H8 MOPE GOHDOX'8 12TH UIItTHDAY 18 CKLKllRATLJ) For her daughter Hope's twelfth birthday, Mrs. J. A. Gordon gavo a pretty party Tuesday afternoon. Howls o( pink sweet peas helped to carry out a color scheme of pink and white, and a colored balloon was (resented to each guest. Games and tpntcsts were enjoyed, and the after noon , pnCe.- with the serving of Bslnty refroshmehUi .Mi Mop' truest! weret Maryel Inn Bradford, Kliiaboth Brown, Maria Orlmei, Helen Holbrook, Hw riet Hunter, Alyisa Hcotor, Jean DaMM ! . n .. n . I I "fow.fl, wia uuiir, rucnirq Browne. Gilbert and frank fleet Faith Grim Imes. Wally Hector, Rob - ert Hunter, James Jefferson and Earl Street, DEI.IGHTFl'L LfXCHEOXH FOR El'GKNK VISITORS In compliment to Mrs. J. G. Stev enson, Mrs. A. D. Addison and Miss Holen Addison of Eugene, whe are visiting at the Georgo Stevenson ranch, Mrs. A. M. Collier asked a few guests to luncheon Saturday. Those seated at the charmingly appoln ed table were; Mrs. E. S. Phillips, Mri. R. E. Geary. Mrs. Alfred Col Her, Miss : Evelyn Fos er, Mrs. George Stevenson the honor guests and hostess. Tuesday Mrs. Alfred Collier enter tained at a delightful luncheon for Mrs. J. 0. Stevenson, Mrs. Addison and Miss : Addison. Other guests were: Mrs. A. M. Collier, Mrs. R. B.' Geary Mrs. George Stevenson and Miss Evelyn Foster. . "WEIXTE" ROAST OX LAKE IS ENJOYED BY C. E. SOCIETY . Twenty-two members- of the Christian Endeavor society of the Christian church drove out to tne lake Monday evening and enjoyed a "welnie" roast. After supper a happy hour was passed lit singing and slory telling. PHILADELPHIA VISITORS KXTERTAIXED THURSDAY ' ..Mrs. John Llnman enter tained Thursday afternoon at hor home at Sbipplngton in honor of Miss Elizabeth Gallagher and Miss Mary Gallagher of Philadelphia, who nre visiting their sister, Mrs. Frank Howard. "Five Hundred" furnished pleasant diversion for the guests, nnd dainty refreshments were serv ed. ..' .: Beside the honor guests those present were: Mesdames , Leon Crawford, Haas, E. M. ' Igl, A. J. Sa&tamau, O. C. Lorenz and Martin McAndrews, Frank Howard, A. E. Albert, and W. J. Bertram, Misses Louise Cattutza, Esther McAndrews and Margaret Magulre. ; Thursday evening Mrs. Frank Howard Invited a few friends In to meet her sisters. Those who drop ped In for a delightful evening were: Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Patterson, Mrs. Sadie Fallahee, Mrs. Izetta White. Miss Louise Cattuzza, Miss Nora and Miss Elizabeth Sullivan, Miss Es ther McAndrews and Miss Cecelin McMahon.' HAPPY HOUR CLUB MEMBERS PICNIC AT SPRIXG CREEK -' The members of the Happy Hour club, with their families, enjoyed a picnic last ' Sunday at Spring creek. Guests of the club were Mrs. Albert Von Pessl' and daughter, Ruth, of Roseburg who aro visiting at the R. A. 'Emmitt home: Miss Ethel Fltzsimbns, who has been vis iting her aunt. Mrs. R. J.' SlieetB. Mrs. Woodward Mrs. Erwln and Master Kenneth Bryan. '" Club membors and their families , wero: Mesdames a-nd Messrs H. E. Jones, J. J. Keller, 0. M. Hector, E. 3. Lawrence, R. J. Sheets, Harry Richardson, W. P. Johnson, S. T. Summers, George Humphrey, W. J. Htolnmetz, Mrs. R. A. Emmitt, Mrs. Jennie Hurn and Fred Blehn. Mrs. Curtis Heidrlch of Chlloquln, a for mer member of the club, Joined the picnic party In the afternoon. HCKXIC ATTRACTIONS DELIGHT VISITORS . In order to show their bucsIb. Mr.' and Mrs. Fred P. Yandcau of San Gabriel, some of the moat attrac tive of the many scenic spots In Klamath county, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. 'llolliday havo taken them on sev eral Interesting trips since their ar rival. Crater lake, Spraguo and Rooky. Point have been visited, and ,tho lava bods proved bo fascinating to tho visitors that the second trip was made to them. Mrs. Van (lea u and Mrs. Hollliay are sisters. Mar garet Rtieck. Arlott Ertsall, and Laura, Allan, Edward and Loo Holll day have gone with Mr. nnd Mrs. Hollldiiy and their gue.ts on the trlpa. Trunks, bnKs, V, off. Sugarmnn'a. 11-14 : Kiiilnk flnlslilng at Hlinson'H 'J'f U1HTH1MY DIWKK OIVKX 1-OR CJKOHt.K THItASUKR A birthday dinner for George Thr.-uhcr was given by Mrs. Thrash er Tuo.l:u' even:-.ff. Mni( u-n en. i Joyed after dinner. Tho guests wore: Mr. and Mrs. W. tt. Rey nolds and children, Orval, Peggy and Jack, Mr. mid Mi a. F. C. Bamber, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hilton and Mr. and Mrs. t'aiil lllltotl. ' CrltLnttKX 1WMOY HIR1HOAV 1'ARXV At DtMOOK HOMK A number of the little frrVrnU of Doris Dimock were invited to her home on South "Riverside Wedges- , I dv ""'P I-'oris celebrate hnr sixth i DlrtntUy- A wonrteVjl aftemoin wai.r njoyetl by th little folks. Mar - Jorle Fossum and Geraldine Dlmock arslsted In entertaining them and served he cake and Ice cream. Those at the par y were: Joan Kranenburg, Thelma and Harry Fos sum, Betty acd Cathorlno Cleghorn, Mary Ava, Dorothv and Charlie t)e Iap, Ruth Mary Bothany, Betty and Patsy Gai'ighor. Dorothy Fuller, Aria Bowdoln and the young hos tess, . Morning Frock V liven mornias; froelt should show some conformity to -style. 1 hi one ha the lotig waist. ipht fcllnvfta over trie hips to give 8 loi.u Unr trout ud tek, and ties In the bucit with a sash. COMING EVEfT.3 August 19. Inter'- nlc at Crater lake. . 4 Fish Succumb to Heat Wave BUDAPEST, Aug. 13 One hun dred thousand fish have fallen vic tims to the heat wave In Hungary at the famous Szegedln breeding ponds. The water evaporated, leav ing the fish in the slime. The pop ulation was called out to bury the fish which were poisoning the air for miles around. 'A off on hats. Sugarman's. 11-14 - ; .1 ' . County Court Proceedings (Continued from Page Seven) R. A. Emmitt, same, '3.60. R. A. Emmitt, same, $6.00. L. L. Low, same, $1.20. R. A. Emmitt. same, $3.60. R. A. Emmitt, same, $5.70. Louis Mueller, same, $1.20.. R. A. Emmitt, same. $5.46. L. L. Low, same, $1.20. R. A. Emmitt, same, $'3.60. Road claims allowed and war rants drawn: 8. A. & F. G. Brown, . work, $56.92. Oscar Cornish, work, $41.94. Harrv Dixon, work, $35.94. L. E. IiinKhnm, work, $35.94. Union Oil Co., supplies, $231.40. Howard Cooper, Corp., supplies. $71.90. Standard Oil Co.. supplies, $4.50. Klamath Hd'ware Co., supplies, $37.80. John Jenson, work, $'12.58. Cornelius Jenson, same. $12.56. John Jenson, same, $3.00. H. J. Tichnor, work, S18.98. Ethon Emery, work, $7.18. Virgil Deal, work. $18,987 Wm. Payne, work, $7.18. Market road claims allowed and warrants drawn: Union Oil Co., supplies, $422.10. W. D. Miller, supplier;, $60.00. W. D. Miller, supppllos, $10.00. Unx R. Renner, repair. $11.00. Union Oil Co., supplies. $26.05. O. K. niackainllh Shop, supplies, $327.25. Ilond bond elnlms allowed ainkl wnrrnnts drawn: Cnl, Oreg. Power Co., work, Rock ,veBk. $85.77. - Standard Oil Co., supplies, $148.- i r GS. Klamulh lUI'waro Co 1 16. -.'6, supplies, John Hampshire, contract 012.30. Liuou Oil Co., supplies. 13.05. State H'wuy Com., maculnery, ! $11. ou, Dunn & Baker, contract, 113,-1 W. D. Miller, supplies, 153.80. Dunn & Baker, supplies, $4,888.- Library claims allowed and war- -rants diawa: I Cul. Oreg. Powar Co., service, I $5.05. j L'uderwood's Pharmacy, supplies, 13. SO. Irene E, Anderson, salary, $100. In the Matter of Cancellation Cur rent Kxpohse No. 1973o for' 115. 00i tt appearing that said warrant was erroneously drawn to Tom ltd- all, whan it should hsv bata drawn 'and paid to the county sheriff's or (ice. It Is therefore ordered thai said I warrant for 115.00 he cancelled and that a warrant for tho sum of 15.00 , be drawn to L. L. Low, shoYlff In settlement of said acso.int Dated this July S3, 1933. ! In the Matter of Appointment of a person to assist Cotisty Agrlcul-1 turailst. ; It appearing that C. A. Hendor-1 son has heretofore, reoommended the appointment of E. T. Roberta to 1 assist In the extermination of the ' roCents: ' It Is therefore herebv ordered that E. T. Roberts be nrd ho Is h' re appointed to proceed with and assist In such exterm'catlon of ueh rod-, ents and that he shall reolve as ' compensation tho sum of $'.". 00 per I day ad his actual expenses as pro-1 vlded bv law. Dr'd July 23, 19C3. Wherene" enrt -irtiourned un:ll Saturday, July 38, 1913. R. H. Bunnell, Courtv Judite. Burrell Short, cammisinner. C. J. Martin, Commissioner. Satuiday, July 88, 1983 Court met pursuant to adjourn ment, when were present: R. H. Bunnell, County Judge; Burrell Short and C. J. Martin, County Com missioners. The following proceed ings were had: Current expense claims allowed and warrants drawn: C. R. DeLap, salary, clerk, $16$, 67. Loyd DeLap, salary, $135.00. Allen Sloan, salary. $165.00. Vera Houston, same, $62.50. Vivian Harris, same, $100.00. Ruth DeLap, same, $100.00, W. T. Lee, salary, assessor, $123, M. L. Johnson, same, $165.00. Agnes J. Lee, same, 1140.00. Cuadia Spink, same, $100.00. L. L. Low. salary, sheriff, $2 50. Burt E. Hawkins, same, $175.00. C. C. Low, same, $135.00. G. R. Cozad same, $125.00. f. Orem. inme. JlO'J.uO. Mollle Donnt-'son same. Sir.n.nO. Kelih Ambrose, Jailor, $'50.00. Arthur Maxwell, janitor, $100.00. G. K. Van Riper, salary, treas., $125.00. G. K. Van Riper, ' Jr., same, $25.00. C. R. DeLap, postage, $10.00. Office Mch. Supply Co., supplies, assessor, $50.00. G. M. Raymond, reporting, $35.75. Lorenz Co., supplies, rodent, $218.46. Drumrhond Print Co., supplies. Jail. $3.75. Klamath Hd'ware Co., supplies, Jail, $5.50. Acme Motor Co., supplies, sher iff. $25.53. L. L. Low, postage. $.,. 00. YOUR PARTNERS IN PROGRESS Save $5 per month Start now saving money and In vesting It easily. Get ahead $5 per month buy one share or more of Copco Preferred Capital Stock. Partial payments of $5 per month earn 6 and7.14 when paid up. Par value $100 but $98 now. Earn 7 from copco preferred ASK AXV MEMBER OF OIK OIKiAMXATIOX THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY Medfnrd, Unmix I'nnn anil Kliiniiilli Kill In Viclui mill IhiiiHiiiiilr tUTOPM OREGON? POWER. COMPANY C. V. Allen, service, sheriff, $15.00. blUUIlHI'U Oil CO,, UUiipulM, IILI- 1(1, U..OO, I ho Moiilaruph Shop, suppllos, i urvvyor, IH.7U. li. A, Uuud, state sealor, $12.87. iiushojg tt Co., supplies, clerk $67.40, Jit. II. Bunnoll, mllcsge, $100.00 Murtln Bros,, suppi.us, rodont, It. H. Bunnell, salary, $125.00. It. A. tnmi.u, just.ee cour., $13.55. L,. L, Low, same, $1.80. J.'Fi Morley, same, $6.70. Allun Stuusoie, same, $1.20. 1', J, Ue'rgos, same, $1.20. L. A. Brenna, same, $1.20. E. II. Lawroure, same, $1.20. Ueu Reed, eame, $1.20. James Solomon, same, $1.70, H. O. Cox, same, 1.70, Vt A. Thomas, Justice eeurt, $1,70. Dsn Faus, asms, 11.70, Chits. Brown, imt, II. TO, . H. Krupka, same, $1,50. Martha Jelenlk, same, IJ.50. Crank Vosa, same, $5.50, John Spolnk, same, $5.50, N'ottlo Wallan, widow pension, $10.00. Rose Goddard, same, $10.00, I. eona c. Ady. same, $10.00, Mary E, Pearson, same, 117.50. Martha Seeds, same, $10.00, Mudnllne Cook, same, $33.50. Mary H. Williams, same, $17.60. Wtnoha P. North, same, $32.50. Liila B. Hutchins. same, $25.00. Etta M. Kllgore. same, $10.00. Gertrude B. Brown, same, $17.50. Anna R. Moore, same, $10.00. Flossie M. Dixon, same, $30.00. Crace Johnson, same. $25.00. Minnie Dillard, same, $17.60. Mary Pruett, same, $40.00, Ton a Hilton, same. $10.00. Lou McReynolds, same, l'lfl.on. Is.ibell Heeoltlne, same, $32.60. Mnrgnret Clark, same. $16.00. (-en B. Lemmon, same, $15.00. . Myrtle M. Vowell, same. $40.00. Cora M. Pool, same, $25.00. Evelyn Currie, same, $20.00, Alice Daniel, same. $10.00. Myrtle Kester. same. $10.00. Alice Self. same. 110.00. Mvrtle Williams, same. $10.00. Flsle Gordon, same, $17.60. . Ida Hamilton, same. $10.00. Martha Whitley, same. $25.00. Anna A. Benson, same. $30.00. ' Ella Hill. same. $17.50. . Kate Taylor, counly aid, $25.00. Elisabeth Sranlon, same. $26.00. Koilnh Ooodell. same. $15.00. Ellrabeth Gray, same, $15.00. Nellie wall, same, $35.00. I t - ', . HHBalaBalnHaVaaHaaaVzVMHIBtsHBaBVBaVM I Say It With Type I ! ' : 4-4-V4--r.4- A. Ititthurford, sumo, $20.00, iMury Monro, samu, $15.00, iviitu Muck, nil mo, $20.00. Dora Anderson, sumo, $10. 00. Clura llowmi, sutna, $30,00, Mrs. b,'. D, Ituthoi'foid, luiuo, $'26.00. Aluraarot J. Yadcn, same, $26.00. Martha Marrow, samu, $20.00. Anna Marshall, same, $20.00. Emma Uardenor, same, $20.00. I'ermurla Moss, same, for minor, George Gray, same, $36.00. Mrs. Anton Pralrlo, same, $15.00, Juua Tiillmau, same, tor Mrs Story, $20.00. Mrs. A. M. Hughes, samo, $20.00. j. n. niuor, county aid, $25.00. Road claims allowed and warrants drawn: Tom Dixon, salary, oue-half month, $76.00, John Smith, work, $17,96, Oscar Cornish, work, 141.04. Ci K, Bingham, same, Ili.N, Harry Dixon, same, $35.04, Lakeside Lbr. Co., supplies, $5,19. Wm, Lambert, work, $16.22. Rex R. Renner, supplies, $0.20, Gun Store, rent tents, $38.88. Gun Store, rent tents, $32.63. ,W, M. Miller, supplies, $98.90. Itermon Trott, work, $28.03. Truman Morris, same. $43.08. Buck Cox. same. $43.08. Charles Mlloa, same, $37.69, Mike Lamar, same. $37.69. E. Flackus. same, $35.90. Chas. Adams, same, $5.88. D. G, Olvan, same, $5.. 86, D. O. Olvan. teams. $175.50. Standard Oil Co.. nnnlfn us. 53. . Market road claims nllnwAd nnd warrants drawn: G. H. Van Motor, fencing, $70,00. Bend Concra'a Plnn Cn nnniin $2,675.49. State H'way Comm., supplies. $'4. OS. R. R. R. Garage, supplies. $41.10. Road bciiul claims allowed unit warrants drawn: S. Hoover and Jess Willis, itnik. creek. $200.00. S. Hoover and Jea Willis, ume, $5.08. Oliver Martin, contract. $i!6.".0n. I.Bkeslde Lbr. Co.. supplies $34.88. lllKll school claims allowed nuil warrants drawn: Clnrn II. Calkins, rlly treat., pav. In. $371.78. Western Union Tel C.n.. $7.75. Drummond Print Co., supplies, $7.75. Sanitary Works, supplies. $8.30 EVERY. now and then we encounter the pro prietor of a small business, who, . when , advertising is suggested as a means of ex panding, answers: "I'd like to, but I can't af ford it. Usually, we believe, he . is sincere in thinking it, though sometimes the excuse is given merely to avoid the job of thinking the subject clear through "to the end.- It often happens, that, to the inexperienced, the idea of expending - money, even a small amount, for anything-except rent and goods is a sort of financial scarecrow. Yet the answer is plain and obvious. MOST OF THE BIG ADVERTISERS OF TODAY WERE SMALL ADVERTISERS WHEN THEY BEGAN. They knew that a penny saved is too often a dollar lost. They had something to offer the public. They had faith in themselves. So they confidently told the public what they had to offer. One of the biggest baking powder manufac turers on the continent, and a big advertiser, be gan in the back room of a small drug store in an Indiana town. This concern, now an enormous one, started advertising in the local paper to spread the demand. Gradually the territory expanded as sales resulted. In time the whole state was being covered. Then other states. And finally, al most the world. This is one of the instances cited by a writer in Printers' Ink Monthly, who has been able to tabulate the initial advertising appropriations of some of the concerns whose publicity is today known throughout the country. A nationally-known toilet product was begun as a druggists' sideline, much like the baking powder. Someone advised the druggist to adver tise in the local papers. He did. Results came. He extcnled his advertising and his selling grew in proportion. And never did he see the day., when he wanted to stop his advertising. ' , A condensed milk company, whose first ad vertising appropriation was little more than $500, is today one of the great national advertisers. -.. This is the experience of advertising. To day's leaders began small because they had con fidence in what they could furnish the public. And in case after case it is found that these concerns have earned their advertising appropria tions out of the increased business that followed. Say It With Type i Cnl. Oreg. Power Co., service, $311,116. W. H, Kolsdeviir, Janitor, $100.00. Library claims allowed and war runts drawn: Irunu hi. Audorsou, sulury, $100,00. Tho Century Co., Hooks, $5.00, People Mch. Mag. Co., sub., $3.00. World's Work, sub., $3,00. Whereupon court adjourned until Friday. July 31. 1923. R. II. lliinnoll, County Judge. Burrell Short, Coiiiiiilsiiloner. C. J. Martin, Commissioner, Urlilny, Julv HI, llill Court met pursuant In ndjnurn SHELL Gasoline Is a heavyduty motor fuel"on the job"where the fjrtules are steep and the going is roujfh. It has power for every purpose. Put it to the severest tR9 and you'll neve? find it wanting. SHELL COMPANY or CAumiA intuit, when wore present: It. II. , Bunnell, county juilise und liuii'll Hhiirt, eouuly eoiuuilssluller. Thu tollowlliK proeoudliiHs wuru hud: Currunl uxpenso clulins ullowvd and w'uriunts drawn: Robert Fryroar, salary and uurso and board Inmates, $438.20, 11. H. Ilunnall, salary, $125.00. W. A. WJest, salary. $176.00. Mrs. IA. Thresher, assisting W. A. Wlost, $80,00, Whereupon court adjourned, until. Saturday, August 4. 1923. I ; It. II. Ilunnall, Counly Judge.,. Ilurrell Hliort, Ciiininlsnl'inei1. 'V '
