The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, April 06, 1925, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., April 06, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1925)

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Newspaper Page Textf. I Ic'inr.i,, Jim! ';, RTINrl AY, APRIL B, 1025 PAGE SIX 1 r EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON ' t t ! No matter how well your hat and gown may look If your shoes are not right your Easter costume is spoiled. We have taken great pains to have a complete stock of the very latest in woman's footwear on hand for this, the happiest and dressiest season of the year. "We are sure you will like them. Plan to see them today And you will note how easy it is to complete your Easter array of " fine clothes at a very moderate cost. YOUNGSTER HAS NARROW ESCAPE IN STEEP FALL Klamath Shoe Store ! xt 605 Main ' ' "V ....... ,'.. rj jljrrLl J f Modern, sunny rooms; private telephones; excellent tray service; comprehensive care ex ' tended surgical, maternity and medical patients. .' t '"' RATES REASONABLE ', . KLAMATH VALLEY HOSPITAL ...... . - PEVK AT FOURTH STREET KLAMATH FALLS. ORE. WAHREN HUST, M. D., OWVER AND MANAGKK Expert pharmacist aTnilable In boiplul pharmacy, day or night Serious injury and possibly worse waa narrowly avoided yostordiy morning at KUuiuith Hatchory on Crooked creek, when little four year old Ernest Short, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Jud Short, slipped from a board over the Hatchery fish troughs and foil 13 feet Into one of the troughs. Had the little follow missed the trough and struck the floor, the ac cident would probably have resulted, in a broken log. But plunging squn.ro Into the trough, about two feet wide, the Injury was avoided. His father rescued him tram tho trough with nothing by a thorough drenching to testify to tho exper ience. , 1TY GAS NEAFilNG CLOSE State to Put oh Testimony in Hearing of Dorothy Ellingson, Aged 17 SAN FRANCISCO, April 6. Shortly before noon today the do fense closed Us caso to provo Doro thy Ellingson InsSne, and the prose cuttou began its effort to establish mental competence In the 17-year-old girl, who killed her mother last January 13 in a quarrel over the girl's devotion to the nigtjt lite. While Dr. Jau Don Ball, a de fense alienist, was being cross examined the better part of the morning, the girl, displaying per fect composure, smiled broadly at some of the psychiatrist's state ments aqd several times shook her bead emphatically. Tho defendant, recovered from the serious state of hysteria that brought on a dozen faltlng spells last week, folded her hands calmly and followed the testimony closely. Once, when a date was mentioned, she turned around and stndied a calendar on the wall behind ther. j ' Phone 93 Quality and Price To, deliver to you invariably high quality printing at a right price we have made an Investment ot thousands of dollars . in plant equipment. We have' the best employees available. We want your bus iness in printing. When we get it we are going to keep it with a printing service that will Siva you satisfaction in every single detail. , W.O.SMITH ..... . Printing Co. "Quality Printing" . P. 0. BUSINESS IS IDE AN Receipts for First 1925 Quarter Exceed First 1924 Quarter Significant as on indication of in creased papulation and business de velopment In Klamath Falls, is the report made this morning by Post master John McCall that postal re ceipts for the first quarter year of 1925 exceeded zy 17 per cent tho postal receipts collected In the first quarter of 1924. Klamath Falls at the beginning of the fiscal year of 1925, July 1, will become a first class post office, Mr. McCall said. During the calendar year of 1924, the postal receipts of the local office exceeded $40,000 Whenever a post office exceeds this mark In receipts it automatically be comes first class. ' The first batch of mall order catalogues has arrived and been dis tributed, the postmaster said. The catalogues were from Montgomery & Ward company. ' GIRL'S DEATH STILL MYSTERY Pennsylvania Police With out Clews in Revolting ' Murder Case Sunday : POTTS VI LLE, Pa., April 6. Mystery surrounding the death and identity of ,a girl whose body was found yesterday in the mountains near Gordon, PV, remained unsolved today. . Tie body was badly charred from the knees to the head and phy sicians said there were evidences that the girl had made a desperate struggle against an attack. The girl, apparently was between 16 and 19 years old. As clews the police have a strip ot clothing and several rings. DEER KILLING 'Glasses' vs. 'Drugs' , , Drugs won't help your headache it ..-;ar eyes arc at fault, y. ' Only properly fitted glasses will give relief and tho comfort you are .en titled to. Gee Dr. Goble - We have relieved many . hundreds and may be able to help you. 7(10 MAIN I 14S (illlWlt-S Examined Fitted Itcpaint yulck Herrlco CULPRITS RANSACK .. HOUSTON RESIDENCE Returning from a ride Sunday evening, between six and eight p. m. last night, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Houston found the dresser drawers of their bedroom ransacked, the contents of the cedar chest scattered over the floor and the room in general con fusion where culprits had searched for valuables. According to Hous ton, only a small pearl-handled vest pocket knife was taken. The thieves are believed to have been frightened away as they had not yet touched the drawer which contained Mrs". Houston's Jewelry, watcheB and oth er pieces. From 15 to 20 matches were scat tered over the house, showing that the culprits were probably young persons acting on their mission' In an amateur annnner. Two children's banks were overlooked vn tho plate rail whore tho glow of the matches did not reach. Tho Houston's re- TO BE PROBED District Game Warden to Make Thorough Investi gation in Jenney basin (Whether or not deer killed recent ly in the Jenny creek water shed, 35 miles east of Klamath Falls, came to their end through the rav ages of a cougar or the attack of a band of coyotes, will be the question that District name Warden Marlon J. Barnes, will endeavor to solve to morrow. Mr. Dames plans to leave tomorrow morning for the scene of the deer killings. ' Possibility that the deer came to their death through the attack ot coyotes, was admitted by Mr. Barnes. Cougar are very scarce In. the Klamath country and seldom are seen In this county. If investigation does disclose the presence of a cou gar In the Jenny creek country de finite steps will be taken to kilt the beast. . FA'"' RECOVICRA Mrs. Ferguson uil Two Children Weather Serious Illness After a serious nines' from pneu- mnoia, Mrs. Bert Ferguson and two children, .Arthur and David, have each recovered und this mornlnjf. left the Klamath General hospital where they have been convalescing for tromo tlmo. The mother and her two sons were very seriously 111 at one tlmo but managed to pull through. Mr. Forguson Is connected CHURCH PLANS NOW ASSURED Pass Subscription Quota at Meeting of Christian Church Members Building of the 1.15,000 super structure of tho First Christian church Is now assured, according to announcement made today. At the Sunday service, the church set out to raise J6000 among tho mem bers and their success was manifest with tho subscriptions signed pass ing to J 6578. A number ot the mombors are yet to bo hoard from. Whon tho entire, membership ot tho church has responded to this call the sum will bo materially la- re.iscd. Money raised so fur has been entirely within tho church, nothing so far has been asked from tho trlendi, although they wilt bo given a chanco later. After the business of the day was dispensed with, a pot luck dinner was served at 2:30 p. m. Communion sorvlcos were hold. More than 300 persons heard Itcv. W. E. Bcbbitt lust night In an able sermon on the first verse of tho twelfth chapter of Romans. RETURN FROM CAMP AT LAKE OF WOODS Mr. and Mrs. 11. L. Nichols re turned last night from nko of the Woods, whore thoy had been for two days, being tho first to make the trip Into this popular resort this year.: Tho Wrhcls' have a summer lake was made by auto over tho home at tho lake. Tho trip to tho new highway to tho foot of tho canyon, from whi.'h point they hlkod' to their cottage, a dlstanco of nine .miles' taking flvo hours to do It. In the cancn there was thneo toot of snow and fjur feet at the sum mit. The lake is still frosen over, except about two feet at tho shore. which Is slush lco. Most, of the lake "shoro Is coh ered with snow and the water Is now about at the high point ot last year. It la .expected that there will be a raise of anoher foot. Eaglos, sea gulls and camp robbers were quite numerous, but' there were no signs of wild animals.. The house cat belonging to D. B. Campbell was on the Job waiting for the nel son to open and Its master to re turn, i . ... . . . . Three trees .obstructed tho high way but It was necessary to remove only one, the others bolng In such shapo that they could be driven around. ..; ,, ' Mr. and Mrs. Nichols were tho first to make .the trip to tho lake last year. LEG IS CRUSHED BY FALLING TREE ATEWAUNACAMP Hans Anderson, logger at tho Ewuuna Box company logglifg camp at Lumborton, north of Chllo quln, was severely Injured late Sat urday afternoon when a lag rolled over bis right leg, crushing tho limb badly. The man .was brought to the Klamath General hospital Sun day, where he will remain tor many weeks rccovorlhg from the accident. . Hospital authorities stated that Anderson' 'was sutforlng from a compound fracture and that tho break . was exceptionally serious. There is. no Indication as yet that amputation will be noccssary. SNEAK THIEVES STEAL COATS AS LIGHTS GO OUT Sudden darkness, caused by lights going out ajt 3 o'clock Sun day morning, produced the oppor tunity to sneak thieves at tho Chlloquln dance hall to make way with overcoats of pleasure eeckors, according to word received from Justice of the Peace R. C. Spink ot Chlloquln today. According to reports received by the Justlco of the peace, no dis turbance precipitated the lights go ing off. CK.NTBAL I. T. A. TO MKKT Plans Will no' Made for Program "'Which' Will lie Given Soon All members of the Parent-Teach ers' association ot Central school are requested to attend an Import ant meeting of the association which Is scheduled for tomorrow aftor- noon at 3 o'clock n Central school. Plans will be made for an extensive program which' will' be given by the association later In the month. ... . 111 jju.,. ... . 1 An Iniplomoiitj jias "been jiiVeiited to spread folded collars' o that neckties will slip through them., Get a O iattsiaaaMWIBiaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaft tlsWjataiSlaSjaaak Girali V and MHk D ON'T LET SPRING FEVER get the best of you agsin this spring. Get a grip on health ty changing from the '.leavy winter foods that slow you up, to Tru-B!u Grahams and milk. . Eat right and you'll feel right. Tru-Blu Grahams and milk provide the vitamines that give strength and vigor, the bran that purifies the system. Sweetened with golden honey, and baked to a rich hickory brown. Just try lunching on Tru-Blu Grahams for a week, and say "Good bye" to Spring Fever. ' Order From Your Grocer Now Sold 111 blue and gjld cartons, in i lb. boxes " i an In B-I'j. half cnddlos. ' '.. -cy , i .. i .,r, i n-irtsg TRU-BLU BISCUIT COMPANY-Spokane and Portland OTubcrosc wrmm Vegetable mp.ni i -jor every day intheweeb 1 KEEP THIS HANDY IN YOUR KITCHEN APRIL 1925 BEET SALAD CT) l f Thcimjl,undttTinioalWr(Binr rludiMlK height of dulr CUMn tPPl. ptrfationndcnntdimindultlylotttiuilliflrltJuKTlwBau XJSSvSl iredeliclmBKtwdhoiwiihbuttttMsvfitMiordwdeoldtfid combined wiih either leftover vfgrubki or malum) lUcnl hncUmled egginauUd. . ' DELICIOUS mjfrji7 lTrlCrl dclicioui change in the vrgttihle menu it to lervt the. tweet, tender lVIvFI L9JVI ijllLAJrl4jlr Tomoii Simomn nude of tncly-IUvofed corn ind tender, young, green Lima Bean. You know it' genuinely good bectuie It'l guaranteed by the Tuaaaoai Libel. Svn "'STRING BEAN SAUTE I I SL Put " I0". cut in a"1 xi"". I" fryfna; pan ind when nearly g, jh ju it O done add contents t can Tutiaoii String Beam, after riming. Lei cook "VJavm (, Yp ) VI C slowly, ttirrlng ocailoruHy until beana are well heated through and JJCU I have sbwrtml bacon flavor. Serve hot SttUCjT" '"WITH THE HOME'MADE TLAVOR .,....., . , . Here'e a real aurpriae and treat the good, old fadiioned Saue.krani WJuUilCdliVU U itfsin 1 4 ha waa "Uk making" ofa real Oeraaan dinner. Tuaaaoai Saiietaw la fXlLL Ml rjshtly made; yoii'll uy you never taated any belter Serve it hot for a wv dinner with wlenlea. iy(l "-BUTTERED LIMA BEANS nitlinCnAV fy'arly Jtinie contenti i can Tuaianat Baby Lima fleam, and heat In freeh I HI) K jiV TtS r wa"r' lu"'0 no not vegetable diah; aalt and dot with ' fPlYi butter Very delicioua with ham knuckle,. If any Umii Beam remain from . ' JJvWi fl dinner.uac them in combination aalad for lunch neat day. , f1 ' . , i"'A POTATO SUBSTITUTE rift Ifa V rllTVl'l'VMI ?rv;liot with butter; eapeclally good with not roaat. Tuiihom Hominy rlVlaU!l JlUltrHwy huihc real com navor, being mad. by ibeoWaahioned lyt pneeaafroaa . - . rlch,yellownuije.YourrevCTWouldbellcvehmlBywoulduaMiogood ' . aa the Tuaiaoia brand doea. ...,. '"SCALLOPED TOMATOES fTT1 I ArranKlnalrernatelayeralncawrrole.contentiicanTiiitaiiaeTorMliyi C ATI ID TIAV lfYVlinPQ nd CUP drv en,mta- 8t"on n"r I'yw with tali and kjlrI JZMJX IKJIinfrUVJ I"00" ""I '! rnih with chopped green pepper and nuah- . f , roifao. Dot with butter To whole muture add t level lableapoori mikl ' ' 1 ' vinegar Bake at mtnutra. ... At All Leading Grocersl TUBEROSE FOOD PRODUCTS. j5Hj , ,7'HM , Mttim Ann Daiicsta CoxrAwv CPjp PJtrrlbiKiiTi, Sacramento, California slde at 601 Lincoln street, with the Merrill creamery, Herald "Class" Ads Pay