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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1923)
vi:nNi;siAV, octoiikii im, nwn Pago Six THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON i '. ' If i 1 It I i ' i i r; (I If - x When Babe Ruth com Dieted - tamo of tho world series, the cheers from the stands were so Croat that dofflne his cap. II a ballplayer evur roistered "happiness." ha is doing It By Our Country Editors I KENO . Mrs. George Way of Bandon, Ore. Jcft Monday morning for her horns utter a week's visit with her sister Nellie Doten. : I On Friday. Mrs. McCormick, Miss Doten and Mrs. Way called on Mrs. Reed wht is Tisiting Jicr daughter Mrs. Ed. Beaver. Ed. Palsma and' Elmer McCollum of Dorris delivered grain ia Keno the last of the week. . Elizabeth and James Tower made calls in Keno Sunday. , The grade school was closed Mon day on account of the illness of the teacher. Miss Puckctt, who has gone to Portland for treatment. Another toscher mill have charge of the school during Miss Tuckett's " absence. Fred Peterson was In Keno Mon day attending to school affairs. ' A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. H. h. Clevenger Oct. 18. The tab? - ha s 'been named Elizabeth Mary. Keno visitors to Klamath Falls . during tba week included Nellie and Lee Doten, Mrs. Wjay, Mrs. K. E. Puckett and daughter Angusta. C. J. and Elmer McCollum.' S. Mr. and Mra. Prather, who recent ly purchased the Keno store, spent Sunday In Keno. David McCollum ot Worden was In Keno and vicinity Monday. Threshing has . at last been finished in this section and the machine has been moved to the Cheater Wilson place. " : Tho California-Oregon Power CO., baa a crew of men (working on the power line here. They are straight ening and bracing the poles and overhauling the line before the stormy season seta in. - HILDEBRAND This vicinity was visited by a very heavy thunder shower Sunday. Frank Casey and family have moved to Hllderbrand, where the children are attending school. Leslie Thomas, who has been ab sent from school the past two weks with typhoid fever, is recovering lowly. . " Miss Lorene Kimball spent the weekend visiting her mother, who Is living near the Stevenson saw mill. - ' ' i There will be the usual Satur day evening dance at the hall with local music ' , The haying in this section of the county, is very much retarded on account ot ithe rainy weather, but the farmers are still working occas ionally as the weather permits. " -The W. D. Miller sawmill has closed down sawing for the winter . months. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flankus ! woro shopping In Klamath Falls .Monday. Miss Montgomery and Miss Hon Ilk drove over to Medford last Sat urday, : making the trip in - the former's car. They brought back some fruit and household, furniture. , ' M. Vioira and family were trans acting buslnes at Midland Sunday.' .; Postmastor W. H. Bliss and son David were called to Portland the latter part ot the wck on business. They rotumed homo Sunday pe. nlng. . The laldes of 4 1)0 neighborhood met at the home ot Mrs. Theodore Flackus last Saturday afternoon to make dress forms. t "Doc" Pool and family wore transacting business at the county SSSL ThUIMflfttf. Hail tocthe King! . -pit C-fvHf'j his first home run at the Fulo Grounds The drilling on the oil well Is rapidly progressing and indicatons of oil are present, so' the oil ex perls intorr.i us. Quite a few local people have bought shares. Mrs. WUr.iara Jonas was taken to the hospital Thursday with typhoid fever. She Is reported to be prog ressing' nicely. The last of the week William Jonas contracted ty phoid fever. .The school attendance this year Is 40 pupils. The percent of atien dence for the first moiyh was 95 The pupils neither absent nor tardy are: Helen Woelk, Bessie and John Hartzler, Oliver Lovelady, Lorene Kimball, Blanche Vlelra, Lena and Lawrence Clanton, Bennie Pool, Ross and Clanton Colaban. " Shasta View-Malm F. W. McManus, wife and child ren of Klamath Falls were callers at the home ot John L. Bailey Sun day.; Dr. F. M. Trout of Los Angeles has located at Malin with his family He Is both a surgeon and physician. Mr. , and Mrs. J. F. Holbrook have been visiting their sons at this place for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Holbrook accompanied them as far as Meuford on their return trip home which is in Portland. ONE OP THE STRONGEST in case of ACCIDENT A weekly income wbde you are disabled. SICKNESS Regular payments every week. ADVERSITY times Emergency funds in time otneed. OLD AGE ' An assured income for life. DEATH All benefits of regular life insurance, with ev eral splendid additional features. West Coast Life 'INSURANCE COMPANY . Moxa orncunn r aneisc In tho second Inntne of the second the Babe Just couldn't keep (rata In this photograph ot Ruth. I Merrill High School I . . Tho high school has bevn taking the rosular six weeks examlnatons. The girl's gU'e club was organized by. Miss Moore last Monday eve ning. Those joining were; so pranos. Mirlatu otiield, Evelyn Hulot, AI,a Wilson. Fhyrne Corum, Eva Murray, Esther Moore, Char lotte CcorUim, Paulino Balls, Helen Browa and Ora Ofliold; altos Thirza AmWson, Rita Shamhart, Lois Sigford and Mildred Hayes. I The senior class elected the fol lowing officers for the year: Eve lyn Hulet, president ; Ora Offiald. vice president; Phyrno Corum, sec retary; ' Joyce Sigford, treasurer; Prof. Arnold, class advisor. The high school bought 38 new class room chairs. A boy's glee club was organised last week by Miss Walton. The members are: bass, Carl KIger, Chester Enman, Lyle Merrill and Donald Bailey: tonors, Kenneth Col well, Eaten Kiger, Kenneth Klgor and William Hulet. The freshman party was a great success. The guests were oil ot tbe directors and their wives and all members of the faculty. The Teal Hallowe'en refreshments were deli ghtful. The following program was given: piano solo,. Miss Moore; Ad dress . ot welcome, Barry; vocal solo. Alia Wilson, reading. Miss Wal ton; piano solo, Evelyn Hulet; read- COMPANIES IN AMERICA There are five features in the Perfect Protection Policy of West Coast Life that vitally concern every marvwhether he has dependents or not They offer vou certain orotedtion in 5f misfortune. And no man is immune to misfortune. You owe it to yourself to learn something about these' five fea' tures. Through the coupon below you can find out exactly how they apply to your case. I FRANCE IS PROUD OF ' TENNIS DEVELOPMENT, IWIUS. Oct. II. Th-ro vrn ; IS, 710 players uuterod uml H.12V acttiully took part in tho popular tennis toiirnatmuits orua'ulioil . throughout Franco by tho French j Ti'iinis Fcdurutliin during tho son- sou Just closed, Several promis ing youngsters wro uncovered who, with a few years tnnro prac tice may develop into Davis Cup Umber. : . The French nro very proud of tiut development of tennis lit France of recent years, tt Is point ed out that tor tho Davis Cup mutches, lu 1031. 1833 and 10sn they have put on the courts un entirely different team etch year. It la a common saying in Franco that It the Davis Cup matches were played six men to a side, Frennb tennis would have a chance. Ing, Eva Murry; 'Barney Cooglo," mala quartette: "Cracking Chest nuts," Kenneth Col well; "Enlur the tihost," Holt UeerUon; trfsh man stunt, freshman class; tying ot the freshman bibs; "Home Swoot Home," freshman clsss. Copyrishl $ K. BURKE IGGEPTS VANCE OFFER Henry liurkn, local wrestler, liuit Kceptod lio '.htillenito uf Furitior Vuiice of Portland, uml u match will liu held m. thti IMie Treo thonlro here on Friday, Novetnnor 2, It was uni'.iiuuccil luday tiy Joiieph Willie, lltiike'a, umitiiK'M' niiit npurlH prum otet'. V a nee 1m raid lu he n fa .it tnnti iiiul one who will Klvn lliuke a real tussle, Whltit suyit II Is luipVil to get Ted Thyo, former title holder, to come hero for a match with Uurkn. Tliye has Just returned to Purtland and is signing up matches for the winter. As preliminaries for the llurkn Vniiro niuteli, there will he una wrestling uml two boxing bouts. While, who was heavyweight rhntnp Ion of Pennsylvania velien barn knuckle boxing rnus In venue, will glvo un exhibition bout with some louiil boxer. Rndslr flnlhln Jttinn' 1921 H.rt bclutfnsr & Msrx Quality Comes First With Us T JOUGHT- to come first with you. . J It means long wear, it means econ omy, it means money saving. We know;" we specialize'in quality that's another way of saying Hart Schaf f ner & Marx Clothes. We'll show you a lot for . 40 $45 $50 SUGARMAN HART, SCHAFFNER "I AIN'T MAD Fare Please ' R. I. iv ikiiIii bus ivc. iv.. a slierli. IVnncl. O. Vivncli, Wt of tl iiumni ill Nov Void, II" "! 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