The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, February 13, 1925, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., February 13, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextEVENING HERALD,' KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON FRIDAY, FED. 13, 1925 v News of tKe Klamath Country Tfie vid First Harbinger of Spring n PAGE TWO Li 2 ' it' Av 4;' .j.v" ;A HTlie old Sjuars G&cW' . ijslattewl toiib. Tfcs fistf ASK your Crocer'FOR, .... t : K.. r. ... : TRU-BLU Biscuit Co., Spokane, Portland The : :.' . Sanitary Market : - -Vi - h. . ' e t It yiJVjruvTJTrirsrVvvvvvrf ials for Salurnay 6 lbs. Shoulder Pork Roast p P4 lbs. Roast Veal :. r8lb is. Beef Roast Is Veal Stew, per lb. ; Rib' Bdiliftg Beefier lb:.-.!...:..?.::: A lbs; Shoulder Pork Steak fe:: i:..2 lbs. Shoulder Veal Steak ........ i ; 2 lbs. Good Beef Steak ; Hamburger Steak, per lb !1 Pork Sausage $i.op lOc - i6c i 35 c :35c 35c I5c :20c MERRILL H. S. ACTIVITIES Merrill High school has entered the debating league again this year and Is to be representee! by Char- lotto Goerstou, Halllo Moore, Eva Murray Hnd Holt Oecrston'. The question ifor, this district Is Ho. BOlved: that our national policy ot limiting immigration by the quota system, should be continued. The students have begun work on the de bate. Tho Senior Class has begun work on its play. "Nothing Hut The Truth", with the following being chosen to complete the cast: Robert Dennot, l.yle Xlerrlll: E. M. Ralston. Rolf C.eerston: Dick Donnelly, Melvln Mloyer; Clarence Van Dusen, Estin KiRer; Bishop Dvran, Kneth Colwell; Gwendolyn Rolston, Madeline McCUy; Mrs. E. M. . Rolston, Mary tiraybael; Ethel Clark, Vlallio Moore; Mublo Jackson Olivo Hill; Sablo Jackson, Charlotte GersUm; Butler, Kenneth Kiger. Tile work is progressing rapidly in the hope that the play may be on about the firs of April, One of Merrill's hardest games ot the season was pluyed at Mulln last Friday night. The score stood 16 to 17 in favor of Merrill. It was a hard fought game throughout and both teams showed that they had very, good coaching. Friday j!ght, February 13. the team will play Malln at tho hitter place. Lantern slides for the fifth of a series of illustrated lectures have been ordered for lectures, Tuesday, February 17. Two of the following lectures will bo given: "French Cus toms", "The Rhino and Serving", 'Alaska". "The French Revolution" and "Development of the West." LONE PINE Is Dependable Giving 16 ouces in every pound. 100 cents of value for each dol lar expended. HERE IS QUALITY COUPLED WITH ECONOMY Swift & Co: "Products ' ' One -half or whole piece Premium Bacon'lb. $ .45 Premium Hams, lb. 35 Empire Bacon, lb. .35 Empire Hams, lb. : .32 Kenton Bacon Backs, lb .30 Med. Size' Silver Leaf Lard 1.15 Lg. SizeSilver Leaf Lard u... 2.20 Med. Size Jewel Shortening 1.00 Lg. Size Jewel, Shortening 1.95 No. 2 can Broken Slice Pineapple .25' 3 Cans CaL Grapefruit .35 No. 2 can Parsnips, .2 for ; ..l .25 No. 2 can Pumpkin, each : .15 No. 10 can Jam, any kind, each 1.60 No. 10 can Jelly, any kind, each 1.5Q 3 pkgs. Potato Chips .25 3 pkgs. any kind Gum :.. : .10 3 lbs. Public Market Coffee 1.35 1 lb. Cake of Comb Honey .25 Complete Line Tuberose Quality Canned Goods We deliver free any order amounting to $1 or more 5 ' 4 Pkv. i ca "PAY CASH IT PAYS" Walter Eumati, who Tias been touring southern' California and Mexico returned to his homo here lost week. ' The following persons .were enter tained at a radio party at the home of Mr. ana Mrs. J. R. Elliott. Friday evening" Mr. and Mrs. Scott Thomp son and children, Mr. and Mrs. Sajn Enman, Mrs. Dolan, Denis O'Con nor and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh O'Con nor. A very delightful evening was enjoyed by all. Thomas Ray and family of Klam. afn "Falls' "move-dno their 1lev?'liotno at the Bradley ranch last Thursday. Mr. Ray has secured a lease of the ranch. .. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Elliott attend ed religious services in Klamath Falls Sunday, returning home with their son Billy, who 1b a student at the academy.. Billy makes a weekly visit with his parents.. Local shoppers at the county seat I this week included: Mr. -and Mrs. ! Clyde Kiger and children. S. E. En-1 man; Lester Schreiner, Jack Den-) nehy and Billy Ahnrn. Mr Wtlfnro nf thn VforHll vfolnttv was a business visitor in this locality last week. ' ', i Henry Anderson anj Elmer Mer rltt of Merrill were in this section Friday soliciting funds for the Mer rill community hall.' Mrs. Dalan and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh O'Consaf called . at the Barks and the Kiger homes' Sunday. " C. W. Lewis served on the Jury last week.-- Mr. and Mrs. Clydr Barks visited at the Beasly home Saturday even ing. Watson Barclay Is employed this winter at the Pinkey Barks ranch. Golor The dictates of fashion centers call for color i and then more color, i Authorities have decreed that this will be the most colorful season of all. t , , The Falls Mercantile Co. has re ceived the newest and most pop ular models in ensemble after noon frocks, flannel sport dresses and also that much talked of sus pender skirt that the East has welcomed with open arm,s. They, are all on display, for ,your ap proval and when you see them you'll want them all. Color Color New' York's Spring Surprise, the Suspender Skirt, in a; variety of the choice colors for spring $6.95 to $9.75 y the Latest Models 1 & In Flannel Sport Dresses Blazer stripes or plain, just as ... . ,. you like, , Sizes 16 to 44 $16.50 to $19.75 If you would rather you can make any of these things your self and know that they are in perfect taste 'by using McCall's Patterns. This is a partial list of the materials for this use ' Flannel''"" Gaberdines Kashmir Wool Crepe Satin Crepe de Chene Bengaline Faille Popular materials in all the latest color combina tions. ; ,:lh::b ! .., Sport flannels by the yard, stripes or plain, $1.69 to $2.00 a yard Imported Belgium Silk Ratine, in a complete range of colors,' a yard . f- $1.50 , Jacquard Silks, a yard $2.85 ... r . spring coats - : In all the sought after colors and a full line of i t . , - ' . Sizes - .-S : -vst i ONE OF THE NEWEST AND SMARTEST FEATURES OF SPRING IS THE NEW SILK ENSEMBLE FROCK FOR AFTERNOON WEAR. WE HAVE SEVERAL MODELS ON DISPLAY AND WE WOULD BE. GLAD TO HAVE YOU SEE THEM , i . . ;,r FALLS MERCANTILE COMPANY 41M15 MAIN ST. KENO Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Simmers were shopplr.g in Klamath Kalb Saturday. . - Aaron Moore, a Keno merchant, was in Klamath Falls Monday pur chasing supplies. Mrs. Thomas McCormlck, who has been ill several days is improving. Mrs. .Ruth Manning returned to her home at Shedd, Oregon, last week. Howard Van Valkonburg was 8. Keno visitor Sunday evening. It is reported that Harry Blaker and children of Spencer Creek have the mumps. Ed palsma has moved his cattle up to Teeter's Landing so as to make feeding more convenient. Augusta- Puckett .and Sylvia Erd man were Klamath Falls visitors during tho week-ond. The Saturday night danca was at tended by but twelve persons so they soon quit dancing and enjoyed a card party at the SImmor home. Among those absent from school the first of the week were May, Roy, and Evelyn Clevenger, Loren Bene field, and Warren and Elizabeth Vail. Vernon Puckett has been employ ed recently to assist in keeping tho highway passable. Mr. Clevenger came down from Klamath Falls Saturday evening to visit with his family. Mrs. Turner called on Mrs. Har tell Saturday, Wanted by the poopli along the Keno-Warden route a road, 4 1 Herald "Class" Ads Pay t i t-i CROPS HAJRDI.N'KHS SHOWN RV I'UKHKXT HARD WINTER This winter has boon cne of the best Indicators In determining tho winter hardineis of field crops In Willamette valley. Field oximlna tlons show that winter birley suf fered very heavy wlutar Injury. Winter oat seedlngs appear to liavo been killed GO per cent or more, and winter wheats other than trm winter, varieties are almost totally destroyod in many sections. White winter wheat has proved to be tho m on cold resistant variety. This winter has brought out very distinctly the varieties that will live to produce crops through ex tremely low temperatures, such as recently prevailed in ,the Willamet te valley. Common vetch, has been Injured to such an extent that the crop will be. materlaly reduced. Fall seedlngs of purple vetch have, been badly Injured. Hungarian vetch and hairy , vetch suffered little injury and will produce normal crops. Old seedlngs of clover and grasses ore Injured comparltlvely little, while new seedlngs are damaged from 10 to 20 por cent, . ... LOCAI, KGU MAUKKT . Local eitgs aro .iwttlnu the farmer less than the mwo class of oggs can bo shipped .in from oitlsldo markets. Home stores aro offering loss than quotations un account of being over, stockod. In spito of this condition a large amount of Medford eggs aro still being shipped In to regular cus tomers who apparently do not realise that local eggs can bo bought cheap er, Buying prlco: ranch run 28- 3fr" (M-nrlixl aliltiflfirrt ftr.o.- ftimllor1 I rtvtrua !17r. nunnnfitl Inn: nnrtftna !Hn S'llling prlco; ranch run 3D-4Sc; gradod standard 45c; candled oxtros 4 5c; association cartons 43c, Scientists Kiy tlmt the growth of the beard is strongor on one side of the face than tho other. It is usually the caco thut the hair grows more rapidly on that side which we are strongest, Folks who boast of ' tholr 1)1 no blood aro sometimes surprised to learn how many people are color blind. STINSON'S STUDIO is now located at 737 Main St DANCE AT FORT KLAMATH SATURDAY NIGHT ;-: also Valentine dance at the Moose Hall ; Saturday Night Prizes arid Refreshments . Ex-Service Men Sigh Up Help tut iKIam'ath Pdti Over the Top jfor Your County, r State and Country ASSEMBLY LEGION MEN ONLY Big Get-Together Smoker ' C. of C. Rooms : '7:30 P. M., Tuesday, Febiuaiy 17th Initiation-r-Entertainrnqnt Chow; ? BIG TIME BE; THERE n ': li :