The Evening herald., May 12, 1925, Page 5, Image 5

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STUDEBAKER
Standard Six
Brougham
-1465
F. O. B. FACTORY
1F the body of this new Studebaker Brougham were built
by an outside concern as is the practice with most other
automobile manufacturers its price could never be $ 1465.
. But Studebaker builds all of its own bodies in the most
modern body plants in the world. Thus Studebaker saves
the profits which other cat builders must pay to body
makers. This means highest quality at lower prices.
The new Studebaker Standard Six Brougham combines
smart appearance with brilliant performance and sterling
dependability at a price no other manufacturer can even
approach. , '
Come in and see this new car then you'll understand
why it is that Studebaker values cannot beequalled.
Four wide doors. Full width seats. Smart appearance :
with long, low lines, oval rear windows and orna
mental top braces. Full-size balloon tires. Brilliant
ferormonce of famous SO K p. Studebaker engine.
DUNHAM AUTO COMPANY
Sixth and Oak
Phone 52-W
"u v a ai, :& '-a':,a n "x s v si si h x
Qo
. And throughout
the summer,
Back East
summer excursion
tickets. Return
limit October 3 lit.
this summer. Now plan to do more,
see more than any vacation you ever
had.
Join gay, laughing crowds on Cali
fornia's beaches; visit colorful cities;
see the wondrous Puget Sound region;
include, too, one or more inviting
mountain resorts in your itinerary.
Plan it nowj let our agents help you.
And benefit by Southern Pacific's low
roundtrip
Summer Excursion Fares
effective up to and including Septem
ber 30tli. Substantial reductions bring
an amazing number of trips within
your vacation budget.
For "Outing Resoru" folders and complete
accurate travel information, ask
Southern
' J. J. MILLER, D. F. & P. A.
m.1 Main St. Phone 709 '.' ' Klamath Falls. Ore.
Central Hotel
: Dining Room
$jken from 6 a. m. to
9 l'p. m. Table board
$i00 per day. Short
rarrier lunch counter in
(connection.
Tables for Ladies '
French Pastries'
News of the
Klamath Country
I CHILOQUIN 1
;
H&ll's Cat acvta
i -,.nr.l, n, rWner Ulnl!r '. Uln .':
The Community club dinner on
Wednosday evening at the Chlloquln
church was a wonderful success.
The president reported a hundred
dollars taken in and as most of the
food was donated there will be
quite a bit to add to the building
fund for the new community house.
There were about 175 served
1'iirt. nil n.cvepd Hint It was a fine
m:r nml liojHd the liulioii would
fX
(innilnrl Aha
TSur'Wuuty tcnoor uoaro.'juuuiiuB on
Thursday in Klamath Falls to pre
sent the petition of the people of
Chlloquln and surrounding districts
to retain Mr. D. Crambllt as the
principle of our school for the com
ing school year. Ho has done a
wonderful lot of good among the
boys and brought our school up to
a standard we all like to see, which
is to be a good sport and a clean
one and work. Mrs. McCain
brought the good news that he
would be appointed. Everyone in
terested thanks Mrs. McCain for
her efforts in their behalf.
The P. T. A. gave the school
(ehildren and their parents a picnic
at Larkin Creek Friday,; May 8.
There were 225 present. The
start was made from the school
house' at 10 o'clock. Upon arriving
Mr. Belfour gave out whistles and
balloons to old and young. Then
the hoys had a ball game which
lasted until dinner was served,
which consisted of wienies, buns,
cake, pickles, coffee and lemonade.
After dinner the ladies had a ball
game. In the second inning Mrs.
Hedrlck, the star catcher was
slightly disabled but was able to
continue in the game after a short
rest. Mrs. Mallory our star hitter
made a home run and sent one run
In. Mrs. Cowan made a two bag
ger rln the fourth and Mrs. Nelpoth
was a wonder with the stick, being
a loft hander. The brilliant play
ing of Mrs. Hedrlck, our catcher
and Mrs. Markwaid and Mrs. Grear
on first and short made the game
Interesting for. the bleachers. At
i the close of the sixth inning' the
, lat womens race was called so the
game was undecided as to who won.
Mrs. Cowan, Mrs. Hessig, Mrs. Nei
poth and Mrs. Hedrlck entered this
race but the track Was so narrow
Mrs. Hessig was crowded off and
stopped by the wayside. Mrs. Cow
an, and Mrs. Hodrlck came in a tie.
The next race was between Mrs.
Mallory, one pf , our teachers and
some of the school girls. Mrs.
Mallory walked away with the
quarter.
. The boys had a potato, whoelbar
row and several foot races. All
sizes took part in these races and
were given some compensations tor
their efforts.
At three thirty Ice cream was
served and after a short while ev
ery one was ready to call it a day
and return home. .
Mr. Cnimlilltt. took quite a few
of tlin school children to Klamath
rails to. tuku part in the track meet
pa . Saturday, May D. fcntwi
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e
of many departments
Has made it possible to make decided savings on
Goods you need now. These are just a few of
the hundreds of bargains we are offering in
this sale: ,
$2 Directoire Satin
$1.65
Used extensively for slips, as it
hangs well does not roll up. Comes
in ,Rose, : Orchid, Green, Henna,
White and Black.
$ 1 .75 Crepe de Chine
siik yc
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40 inches wide, mostly dark colors
left, but a few light colors in medium
size lengths.
Don't wait for your Summer Hat
Buy it now at a big saving.
Sale Prices .
25c Outing Flannel
12c
All dark colors, a bargain if you can
use any of it.
$1.75 French Flannels
, $1.38
All wool flannel in Red, Rose, Pow
. der Blue and .Gray, , - 7. . ;,r!T , V
... .... j.. ,
A Coat Sale That Means
Decided Savings to You ?
All of our Spring Coats in four lots.
Sizes 16 to 51
Sale Prices
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$2.98 to $6.48 $9 $14119 $24 ii
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LORELLA
ORDINANCE HITS
LORENZ CO. HARD
Mls3 Mildred Duke spent Satur
day in Klamath Falls shopping.
Bobblette Tuttle returned from
Myrtle Creek, where . she visited
friends a few days. Miss Susie
Weaver accompanied her home and
will remain for a short visit.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. TIcknpr spent
the week-end visiting with their
daughter in Medford. .
Mr. and Mrs. Gerber have re
turned to Horsefly for the summer
months after spending the winter
and spring months In San Francisco
and Klamath Falls.
The T. M. Bielef family have re
turned to their mountain home for
the vacation months. The Dieler
children have been attending, school
In BonanxA. . , '
Mrs. Gladys Cox and children have
returned to Klamath Fall3 after.
spending several weeks with her
sister, Mrs. Cowley. ' i
The herd of Holsteln dairy cows
purchased from Applegate by Gale
and Harris' have been delivered , to
the ranch. ' ' ' " ',
George and John Noble were
called to Ashland by the serious ni
nes of their mother, Mrs. George
Noble Sr. . She was much Improved
at the time of thoir roturn, although
little hope Is held for her recovery.
Roy Shlfflet has been hired as
ditch rider for the Horsefly Irriga
tion district for the present irrigat
ing season.
Cocil Conley made a buslnoss trip
to the Swan Lako mill on Thursday.
Mosdames ,6ecll , and 1 Cy .Gonle.lJ
were guests I it tne',t..ja. if'. Keller
DANCE BARGE TO
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HELEN MAY RAYMOND '
Complications, following child
birth, proved fatal last night to Mrs.
Helen Raymond, aged 24, who died
at a local hospital. The infant will
live according to hospital authori
ties." .' :.. -. ..'f '
Mrs. Raymond, : who was a resi
dent of Dprris, California, is sur
vived by her husband W. M. Ray
mond.!. She was born. January 12,
1901 in Trail, Jackson county, Ore
gon. -She; had been ill three days.
Funeral services will take place to-,
morrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock,
at Fort Klamath church. Interment
will be in Fort Klamath cemetery.
A long standing source of bom
plaint from the fire department and
business, men, will bo alleviated if
an ordinance - passed to its second
reading by the council last , night,
has any effect. The ordinance will
require the construction of ade
quate spark arresters, on all en
gines, fuel burners, and the like
unless burning oil.
All of which inspired a wordy
protest from Otto Lorenz, of the
Lorenz Plumbing company, who de
clared that a fine screen spark ar
rester, would choke up smoke Btacks
nnd impede generating of steam at
the city heating plant.' , ' '
A. W. Bardoll's complaint
against Chief of Police Harry M.
Loucks did not even bring a' word
from the council. Bardell, who re
signed last week from the police
force said that he had been humili
ated 'and subjected; to unjust fleij!
mauds about the , city .ftaUidurltijf;
the past few months. (5
Slgns of unprecedented 'i'BpHnjr
building activity were evidont last
night when the city council grant-,
ed 34 permits to build structures
in Klamath Falls, an average of
nearly five houses a day for tho
past wook. As usual, however, the
avorage typo of house was not a
substantial structure. The aver
ago cost of each house was under
$1000 aploco. ,
' Although not approving' tho prin
ciple, the council agreed to finance
the work of hauling away, all .trash
'whlch''"ls placed, ibetore: honics duty
lng Clean-up Weejc which started
OPEN
SATURDAY
Inclemency of Weather
Postpones Initiation of
"Venetian" Tonight
"Venetian," the dance barge
which was to be put In tho waters
of Lake Ewauna tonight, will not
be opened to the public1 until Sat
urday night, . according to John
Houston, a member of the company
financing the building of tho barge.
Although the barge could be used
this evening, the inclemency, of the
weather prevents the plana to bo
furthered. , i
; ; However, the dance barge on Sat
urday night at 10:80 will be put
out into the lake and, a , carnival en
joyed in the intitiation of. the boat.
.In order to prevent any .interfer
ferenco with the celebration of Elks
'Western Nights on Thursday, Fri
day, and Saturday, the barge will
not put out any earlier than the
time designated. ; All festive decora
tions, awnings and complete light
system will be installed for the Sat
urday night , affair and the barge
will be more than complete In every
detail than if used tonight.
. One advantage the boss has is
I'heu he ,1b too lazy to work he can
think ho; is thinking. "
-Von can't be wiBe'ln ,all ways.
CTvnA.n mrfolilt., Inf4th hna Mia aithaa'
njtim u a B I
WHMI
HAVE A CARPENTER DO
RIDICULOUS! you lay. Yet thst Is
what hundreds of people do ev-JT
d.y when they engsp the sej" c e. of
other than a trained RECTAL SPE
ClALISTto cure their Piles. Nowondtr
they receive no benefit and continuj to
suffer, and condemn the doctor for their
time and money wasted. '
My years of training and I otperlenot
treating RECTAL and COLON tll-
mentsuonocnamca -
lite-long UUftRnn
.1 f ...ill nrm vnii' Pllea
l ot REFUND YOUR FEB.
Wrttto(l for ray FREB BOOK
UEAN. M.U.Inc