The Evening herald., April 02, 1925, Page 8, Image 8

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Powell & Dale Motor Co.
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The
The few people in Klamath Falls who have seen
them are just as enthusiastic in their praise.
- The model is here that you have been waiting for
COME AND SEE IT
SK?S
Klamath at Eighth - - -
N
ow-
How About Your Teeth?
Its a safe' bet you've done your spring house clean
ing, had your car overhauled, and tidied up the
yard." : '. .'; ," .
;fts an. equally safe bet that you have overlooked
a more important item than any. of these your
teeth.
Do you KNOW what condition they are in? Have
you been to a dentist within the past six months
or even within two years?
If not, avail yourself of our free examination. Mod
em equipment and years of experience have pre
pared . us to ; put you right and save you money
and pain.
R. D. COE, Dentists
(Painless, of course)
202-204 Hopka Bldg. . 8th and Main. , , Ph. 836
' Dentistry at prices you can afford to pay.
Wood
We Wn supply your
.fuel , needs on short
notice. ,
" . . Blocks
Dry slabs
Limbs !
Coal
, Fuel Oil
..Phone your orders to
535
; 601 Main St
Peyton & Co.
' 'Wood, to burn"
01 Main Phone 535
N N 0 U N C E
First Klamath Falls Showing
of the
New Overland 4 and
New Willys-Knight
New Reo
The Sensation of every
National Auto Show
Johnson Battery & Electric Station I
MURDER CHARGE IS
DENIED BY CHAPMAN
ON WITNESS STAND
HARTFORD, Conn., A p rl 1 2.
Gerald Chapman this morning took
the stand in his own detente on the
charge, of murdering Patrolman
James Skelly In New Britain last
October 12.'
Chapman, cool and collected,
speaking In clear tones denied he
had been In the Davidson and Lov
enthal store in New Britain at any
time, It was In this store that Skel
ly was murdered.
His direct examination was brief.
Under questioning of Frederick J.
Oroehl, he told of having met Walt
er F. Shean of Springfield, Mass,,
who first accused him of the Skelly
murder through the agency of
"Dutch Anderson) his pal of the New
York mail robbery."
Mrs. E. C. Murray of Ashland Is
In the- city tor a taw days visiting
with friends.
-'i''- -"
SCOUT WORK IN
KLAMATH
GIVEN
J. F. Kimball today issued the
following statement In reference to
the Boy Scout work: .
' "Inasmuch as the citizens of
Klamath county raised more than
$3000 for the Boy Scout work In
the fall of 1924, the temporary of
ficers of this organization believe
that the public should be Informed
of the present status of the move
ment. A brief resume Is therefore
presented.
A field secretary representing the
Boy Scouts of America visited south
ern Oregon in the early fall of 1924,
and arrived at the conclusion that
a first class council of Boy Scouts
should be formed, comprls'ng Jose
phine, Jackson and Klamath coun
ties. Meetings of representative citi
zens In these counties were held
and considerable enthusiasm de
veloped, which resulted in subse
quent joint meetlngB of delegates
from Klamath Falls, Medford and
Grants Pass. Medford and Klamath
Falls finally decided to organize to
gether a first class council on a
fifty-fifty basis, each city bearing
one-half of the expense, and being,
therefore, entitled to equal bene
fits from such an organization. The
citizens of Klamath Falls appointed
J. A. Cordon, Wl E. Bobbltt and J. F.
Kimball as their representation sin
the preliminary organization. This
committee met with the Medford
committee, and the temporary offic
ers of the council elected were F. J.
Nowman, president, and J. F. Kim
ball, treasurer.
'i Each city thereupon undertook to
raise Its share of the $5000 esti
mated budget for the year 1926. . J.
A. Gordon was made treasurer of
the Klamath county contributions,
and our campaign resulted In secur
ing over $3000.00 in cash. In the
meantime, Medford, while not col
lecting Its full quota, raised oyer
$1 7 0 0 and received assurance
that the entire amount would be se
cured. Recent' meetings of the Klamath
Falls committee with the Medford
committee brought about a decision
to employ a highly trained executive
for n period of six months. A char-
tor for a first clans council will not
be granted unless a paid executive
, approved by the National Council is
I employed!- The temporary officers
have selected Cecil A. Cook, who
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Phone 349
comes to us highly recommended by
the National Council, and whose of-
Ificlal title will bo Scout Executive.
His time will be equally divided be-
tweea Medford and Klamath Falls.
His duties ore to organize, in coop
eration with the Scout Commission
er, Boy Scout troops,, to train the
Scout Masters of .these troops, and to
furnish to eacii community the bene
fit of his training and experience
in the conduct of Scout work. The
Scout Executive Is the only paid of-
ficlal In the organization, and Mr.
Cook Is to be-paid jointly by Med
ford and Kii-math Falls, $200
per month, together with traveling
expenses.
j The Reverend T. A. Meryweatber
was selected by the committee as the
Scout Commissioner for Klamath
Falls. The duties of the Scout Com
jimlssioner are to assist in the selec
' tlon of the Scout Masters of each
troop, to help the Scout Executive
; organize patrols, and to advise with
the officers of the council. Owing
to the fact that the Reverend Mery
weather will soon leave Klamath
Falls for other fields, Mr. Julius
Mueller has been selected as his suc
cessor.
Confusion has undoubtedly arisen
as to the duties of the various offic
ials of the Scout organization, ow
ing to the fact that the Reverend
Meryweatber has been acting In the
dual capacity of Scout Commission
er and Scout Master. The Scout
Master handles only one troop wh'le
the Scout Commissioner Is In charge
l All kinds of fur manu
facturing and coat
remodeling '.'
MRS. WM. BESSLER
F urr I er
02A WusliIiiKtnn, :
- Itek-Mxlb himI J?vciilh ;
All woik 80 to BO por cent .
Irss than nnr fur house in
Klamath, Work guaranteed
t ' $
Y
1 A
Good Investment j
Means Careful Buying f
You cannot afford to pass up the
BIG VALUES
? Offered at This Store
I Sell for Less
Because low overhead expense reduces the cost to a
minimum. The ever increasing volume of sales en
ables me to maintain a low level of prices in spite of
the rising wholesale prices. If your dollar represents
100 cents of hard work you should get 100 per cent
value out of it.
You have' that opportunity here
New King
t . . . t... rmilll Tfnann
rhnrtav (Phil) Tloion
berg, the new bantamwolitht King.
Charley acqulrsd the title the other
night by decisively defeating Eddie
Connonball" Martin over the lfr
roun6 route at Madison Bquare Oar
den. New York. Figured as more 01
less of on outsider. Rosenberg tors
4Um .hnn wha had been termed
inirouuvniK " w - ----
the second Terry McOovorn," and
left no doubt as to the winner. Even
Marlins stauncnosi oamirora
forced to admit their man had boen
thoroughly whipped. Rosenberg Is
the seventh pugilist to hold the ban.
tnm crown since the termination of
the World War. Whether Rosen
berg can cling to the laurels for
more than a limited span remains to
be sun. Hos shown here with his
j amlle of victory and In ring attire..
of ell the troop organizations in tho
county.
It Is the expectation of thoao In
terested in tho management of this
first clasg'councll that several pat
rols will be organized In Klamath
Falls and. that, at least one In each
of the towns In the county. Klam
ath aFlls has already' raised money
enough to make It possible for at
least twelve organizations to do ef
fective work, always providing that
sultablo Scout M.islors can bo secur
ed and trained. The Scouting soa
son is almost upon us and tho fu
ture prospects for tho success of tho
work look most promising. Kro.m
lime to tlmo tho public will bo of
ficially advised of the progross of
tho organization."
- OS. .KOUKSTUY HOAIW
8ALK.M, Ore., April 2. Ooorgo
T. Oerllngor of Dallas was today
reappointed by Oovernor IMerce as
a membor of the stato board of for-
Lloyd Ryan
CLOTHIER
Main at Ninth Street
Home of the Workingmen
of Bantams
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WOMAN KIL.LS DACOHTER
SOMBRVIULB, N. J., March 31.
Mrs. Cathorlno ShorMun, wlfo of
a farmer at North Ilranch, shot and
killed hor daughter Union, 17,,nnd
critically wounded hr son. Jamos,
14, as thoy slept today and then
shot horsolf. Nollhnr tho mother,
who Is bullnvod to have boon' tem
porarily Insano, nor hor son, Is ox
pected to rocovor. .
KKTI'IIN 1'KOM HALKM
Mr. And Mrs. I). M. Hmltli Visit.
With Dniigliti-r In University
Mr. and Mrs. 1, M, smith, roturn
ed last night from Bnlcm, whnrn they
hnvo spent tho past week visiting
with tholr dniiKhtur, Miss Oortrudo
Smith, who Is a student Jn Jtho.jy.llln
mette Univorslty. This Is Miss
Smith's first yonr. Smith Is a mom
bor of tho firm of Chllcoto and
8mlth, ;
X y & -si
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WILL ORGANIZE
GLASSES
Mr. Florence Oilman to In
struct Claiieg in Phy- "
ical Culture
Obtaining the 6cndlnavlan hall
for eight ovcnlnga month, butl
ness women of Klamath Falls are
anxious to atart an athletic claw of
physical education In tho near fu
ture, and the evenings to be given
for the ork will be determined
tomorrow night at a mass meeting
In ho chnmhor of commerce, .7:30
p, in., for all lhoo Interested In tit- 1
project. ,
Tho services of Mrs. Florence
Oilman, teacher of Falrvlew school,
liavo been obtalnod, Mrs. Oilman bo
Ing quallflod In the Instruction of
all branches of athletics, Inoludlng
swimming. Hho has received a
physical education Instructor' cer
tificate from tho teachers school In
Cedar Falls, Iowa, one of the best
known Institutions In tho middle
west. Tho group Interested at pres
ent nro looking for a class of 1G0
mombers, tho minimum age 14,
thoro being no maximum. Thoro
has boon somo discussion In favor
of a class for children undor another
loader. This will be discussed lator.
Accordlug lo J. E. Patterson,
manager of the 'hall, through whoso
courtesy tho hall was obtained, tho
organization, If porfactod, Is wcl
cotno to tho ball moro than tha
granted eight evenings, If thoy so
desire.
Ol'KIOKIW TO MKK
Klnmnth county rosorvo otflcors
association will convono tomorrow
night at 0:0 In tho Whlto Pellcati
hotal for a banquet. All formor of
ficers of the Wtorlcl War who aro
oliguria to bolnng to tho rosorvo of
ficers association will bo asked to
nttand tho hnnquot. Donoflts to bo
dnrlvod froiro moniborshlp will bo
outlined. t
WHKAT DHOl'H AOATV '
CIIICAOO, April a,Wtheat prlcos
tumbled headlong downward today,
six cents a bushel, May dotlvory fall
ing io l.iStyi, Ilroaklng of tho
drougli'l4 In'thd BdiAliwest and west
was lurgoly rosponslblo, four Inches
of ruin ti porta, of Toxus. woro ro
portod, ' , '