The Evening herald., May 18, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

PAGE TWO
NO03HO 'STIVjI HJ.VWVTH. 'cnVMKM ONMCTAP.
MONDAY, MAY 18, 1925
nicely from a serious attack of ap
pendicitis. ' -.:.- ... .
, U. A. WithcrlU hue' hF ilnltdie'd
preparing . forty acres of' barley
ground on tho SIiir Koe rancli.
John Butler was among this young
folks from Midland who attended
the dance at Malln Saturday night.
A good time Is reported.
-v-..:&i."i'
rstill C-T-C
sales mount
j T?RO M Los Angeles,
' XT Salt Lake, Spokane,
i - Seatde,Tacoma,Port
' land, Saa Francisco . . .
' '' everywhere in the West '
! t . . come "reports of in
: V creasing C-T-C sales!
In 1924, the number of re
1 ' tmUdmLcnKllingC-T-C,mad
I V a tfcmeodous increwe 110 .
. . per cent gain over 1923.
' it-.,-' And idU C-T-C tales mount
. upwardl It looki at though
' nnqtMtiotwblr 1925 sale will
i " at least double those of 19241
The reason ? Engineers be
' hind C-T-C arc keeping their
promlscl
' They came West from
Akron, where they held high
executive position, to build
even a better tire in die Wert.
Motorist ay they have done it-
Ve ahall he glad to give you
i" expert information about your
I tana, and if you need them
.; put on GT-Ca either bal
, V loon, ternirbatloons, heavy-
' duty' cords or oversize cordil
' .).!. i . ;'t..y, :.
t -Quality will never U ,
,ff'!." Prnbtrat ' " .
President
Colui
abia Tire Corporation
Built-byhand
mm
Heavy-Doty Passenger - Full Balloon
SwBsJlooa-Heayy-IityHmunercial
1 j A &T-CT odds mileage I
' j to almost any casing -
MIDLAND
Mr. Frank Sexton and J. A. Cal-
lavan visited Midland ' school Wed
nesday morning In tho interest of.
the local" clubs. -Mr. Callavah is
connected with 'the' office of the
superintendent of Public Instruction
In charge of the stato club work.
While here he made an interesting
talk to the children.", The club work
Is progressing nicely. " ,' .
, We were disappointed 'in the de"
cision made in regard, to the awards
for tho field and track meet. We
notice that the rules, printed in the
newspaper -were not the ones used.
According ; to those rules Central
school would divide points made by
eight and would have received 7
points, nineteen points for a school
of twenty-nine pupils is much bet
ter than-SS for a school of nearly
four hundred.- We have every rea
son to be proud of our boys and
girls. The success ot the Midland
boys and girls was largely due to
the'eoacbing of C. R. Patterson, a
member of the local board .
Opal Hooper has been absent from
school this week on account of Ill
ness. Opal Worked very hard for
Midland at the field and track meet.
Slip came in first In the .flag race,
but at that time- tho judges were
very particular about the applica
tion of the rules. Opal's flags were
standing but some of the empty bot
tles had fallen. .
Sixteen pupils of Midland school
passed through the ordeal ot state
examinations ' which were held
Thursday and Friday at the school
house. v v't
Ws. bertha 'PhelpsT' Mrs. iTT-C.
Bovclk and Miss Velina Sponce wore
Klamath Falls visitors Tuesday
evening.
'Midland hotel Is under the able
management of John Butler during
the absence of Ills mother, Mrs. H.
13. Royse, who Is enjoying a two
weeks vacation at Eureka, Califor
nia, where she formerly1 resided.
Miss Janice Newby, a student at
Klamath Hi, was an over night guest
at- the home of Miss Helon Couch
man. ' -.' .
air. and Mrs. Harry Wlthorlll are
expecting to entertain Mr. and Mrs
Win. Douglas ; and- Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Douglas, who will arrive from
tilsson 'Sunday to attend, the big
baseball game In Klamath Falls.
Walter Zotsman of Mlllor Hill dls
.rtol,.lt roportod. to 'be recovering
SPRING LAKE
, Miss Wiunifrcd McCormack
closed a very successful term of
school Friday. The parents of the
district met at the school house
with their cars and Well filled
lunch backets and all drove to
Uarkley Springs to enjoy a picnic
dinner. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs.' Frank Stewart and sons
Virgil and William and Paul; Mr.
and Mrs. William Cheyne and sonos
William, and l.olnnd: Mrs. Mack
and Earl Mack; Mr. and Mrs. Alex
end Evely and son Alven; Mr. and
.Mrs. E. A. Schrelner and daughters
Ruby and Marie and sons Ernest
and 'Billy..,. Mrs. Chos. Ager and
son Autiry; Mr. and Mrs. H. 3. Ben'
ntt, Olailya and Grace Forqucr
Mrs. (ioorgc Spannls and daughter,
Mrs. Ernest Spannts and little son
Mrs. Frank Mendonca and chit
dren: Mrs, B. McCormack, Mrs.
John Ilunnicutt and daughter Bar
bara ami sons, James, Vera and
Glen, and Miss Wlnnltred McCor
mack. AH enjoyed tho day very
much. !''".' !.;, .
" Earl Mack, was delivering chick
ens in town' Friday morning..
'.; .Mr. and Mrs. William Cheyne and
sons -and John Shubert, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. McPherren and Car
Shubert and children all took din
ner with their parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Shubert on Mother's day.
O'Connor Brothers are setting
the posts for their Velephone line.
Andy Ryan was a city visitor the
last of the week. "'. ;
MT. LAKI
The Ladles Aid met with Mrs. Ira
Orem last Wednesday. ' Those pre
sent were Mesdames-Clyde Griffith
Van Myers, E. Schriner, Frank Ste
wart, John Koonti, T. N. Case, Jay
Falrclour, Haley, Will Cheyne,' Ev-
ertt Griffith, Dan Kaylor. Dick Ben
hett, Alex Cheyne, Jess Johnson, H.
Seamon, Ben Hamilton, Stevan Grif
fith, Mayfield. Otto Wablea, Sam
Dehlvpger." H. D. Morrison, Ray
Cooper, Harvey Booth. L. A. West,
C. C. Hulet. ' Visitors from Klani'
ath Falls were Mrs. Griffith, Mrs. C.
DeLap. MrsKen Klabn. and the hos
tess, Mrs. Orem.''"
The Senior class of Henley were
entertained' with a chicken dinner
by Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hill one even
ing last Week. Those present were
Gladys Latta, Frances Short, Olive
Hill, Dorothy Short. ' Harold Deh
linger and Clarence Hill. '
The Falrvlew school went to Hay-
den Meadows May 13, for a picnic-
Miss Olive Hill, Clarence Hill and
Harold Dehiinger "were guests at a
class supper at A A. Schultx's home
Tuesday. - f ' . ' " ' '
IiEOAIi NOTICES
. XOTICE OF SALE
f Ko. 1921 E.J
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND
FOR KLAMATH COUNTY AND
STATE OF OREGON. '
R. Medora Shepherd, Plaintiff, vs.
Basil W. Gregory and ,
Mayme M. Gregory, Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that by vir
tue ot an Execution in Foreclosure
and Order of Sale, issued out of the
Circuit Court for Klamath County,
Oregon, on the ' 14th day of May,
lZi, upon Judgment and Decree,
made and entered of record in said
Court, in favor of the above named
plaintiff, and against the defend
ants, directing sale of real property,
hereinafter described, to satisfy the
sum of 42049.89, with Interest at
the rate of 6 from May 12, 1926,
and the further ' sum of $350.00
attorney fees, and the further sum
of (40.65 costs and disbursements.
NOW THEREFORE, by virtue of
said Execution in foreclosure and
Order of sale, I have duly levied
upon said real property, which real
property is hereinafter described;,
and I will,' on MONDAY the 22nd
day of June, 1925, at the hour ot
10:00 o'clock A. M., at the front
door Of the Court House, In Klam
ath Falls, Klamath County, Oregon,
sell, at public auction, to the highest
and best bidder, for cash In hand
subject to redemption, according to
law, all the right, title and interest
of the above named defendants, and
each of them, In and to tho follow-,
Ing described premises, towlt:
The north ' half of the northeast
quarter (N',4 of NEW) or Section
Twenty (20) In Township Forty one
(41) South, Range Twelve (12) E.
W.. M.. In Klamath County, Oregon.'
Dated at Klamath Falls, Oregon,
this 14th day of May, 1926.
BURT E. HAWKINS,
. 8herlff of Klamath County,
State of Oregon.
May 18-26, June 1-8-15.
SI'MMOXS FOR, PUBLICATION"
Equity No. 1939
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
8TATE OF OREGON IN AND
FOR KLAMATH COUNTY.
GEORGE D11VALL, Guardian of tho
.7 Estate and person of George and
Mary DuVnll, minors,
r v vs. ; Plaintiff,
H. P. QALARNEAUX, Jr.i and '
DOROTHY H. GALARNEAUX,
" Defendants. ,
f To H. P. GALARNEAUX, JR.,
and DOROTHY H. QALARNEAUX,
Defendants; '
.? i-
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON, You are hereby re
quired to appear and answer the
complaint "on file In the above en
titled salt on or befOre the' 30th day
of June, 1925, that' being the last
day prescribed for such appearance
In the order of 'the court for the
publication of this summons, and If
you fall to so appear and answer,
for 'want thtrreof tht plartt-rr will
apply to the Court, for the relief
prayed for "In his complaint, viz:'
For judgment in the sum of Si,-
926.00, with Interest thereon at the
rate of 8 per annum from April
II, 1925. " $300.00 attorney' fees.
and plaintiff's costs; and that Plain
tiff's mortgage be 'decreed to be a
first, prior" Bnd paramount lien
against the following property:
Tne Southeast quarter of Section
Eleven, - Township t Forty South.
Ranae Nine East of the "will ametie
Meridian in Klamath County,' Ore
gon, and that any and. all other ex
isting Hens' against the same be de
creed to be subsequent, junior and
interior to plaintiff's said mortgago
lien ; that said mortgage be fore
closed and said real property be sold
as by law provided, and the proceeds
applied on cost of sale, on Costs of
suit and on plaintiff's judgment In
cluding attorney fees, and for such
further relief as to the Court may
seem just and equitable.
This summons IS served upon you
by publication In the Evening Her
ald, a dally newspaper, printed, pub
lished and of general circulation In.
Klamath county, Oregon for six suc
cessive weeks pursuant to order of
the Hon. A. L. Leavitt, Judge of
the above entitled court, dated May
16th, 1925, the first publication be
ing May 18, 1926, and the last pub
lication being on June 29, 1926.
j ': , EDWARD B. A8HURST,
Attorney for Plaintiff, 6 Loomis
Bldg., Klamath Falls, Orogon. :
May 18-25, June 1-8-16-22-29.
VISITS PAREXTH
Week-Kurt Kncnt With Father aml
Mother in Dorrls
Miss Inez Thackara of Klamath
Falls spent the week-end visiting
with her father and mothor, Mr.
and Mrs. Jobh E. Thackara, on
their ranch In' j Dorrls, While In
northern California, Miss Thackara
attended the celobratton and open
ing of the Irrigation ditches In
MacdoeL ,1
.4-... ' vr'u... tv v: a-- . ; ' , -. ; ' . , f n
The following substantial reductions are
announced in the prices of Graham
Brothers Trucks, effective May 15th:
1175
$1375 to
In the first quarter of 1925 Graham
Brothers built and sold more Vz ton trucks
than any other manufacturer in the world.
In. the 1 ton and V2 ton fields combined
they were second.
Large ' production ' and large sales permit
low prices!
H.
Graham Brothers .
Make Reduction
Notice was. rocelved today by II.
S. Wakefield, local Dodge Brothers
dealer, ot a substantial reduction In
the prices of Grajiam ' Brothers
trucks. ' ,
The 1-ton Graham Brothers chn-
sls, which formerly sol at $1175
f. o. b. Detroit, (b reduced to $1095
and tho 1 1-2 ton chassis, which
was $1375, Is cut to $1280, f. o. b,
Detroit. Olhor chassis prices arc re
duced' proportionately.
"In view of the recent announce
ment that Graham Brothem In the
first quarter of 1925 built moro
1 1-2 ton trucks than any other
manufacturer In the world, and
were second in the 1 and 1 1-2
ton truck fiold combined," said tho
dottier,' "thd ' reduction Is readily
explained. It has always ' been
Graham Brothers' policy to pnps
along to the consumer' Immediately
any savings effected through In
creased production, and other fac
tory economies. Only last Septem
ber they made a sharp price cut In
their 1-ton shassis. In the face of
this previous reduction the present
additional cut ot $80 Is almost un
believable. "Graham Brothors have advanced!
astonishingly In the last three years.
After lif aring the comment) of the
Graham Brothers Truck owners we
have sold, I can understand why.
There Is no limit o tbelr enthusi
asm and admiration. The truck
Is exceedingly attractive In tho first
place, and In addition Is exceptional
ly rugged and powerful, There
seems to be no road, no hauling
condition, that It can not master.
Moreover, the Initial cost Is ex
tremely low and it servos tho owner
faithfully over a much longer period
than one usually expects a truck to
function,
"Graham Brothers also have an
other Important advantage which
had a tremendous Influonco on
their quick ascendency . to ' loader
ship. This Is tlib fact, that tboy
-fuarkot, their ' product, through
1 Ton Chassis
$10.95
' Vz Ton Chassis
mm
, . o. b. Detroit (
(other cfiassis price3 reduced proportionately)
S. Wakefield
t
420 KLAMATH AVE.
SOLD BY
DEALER
Podge Brothers dealers all over tho
world. They nro. thus provided
with' an organization much larger;
and more capablo than tho average 1
truck manuacturer enn hope' to j
establish. All Dodgo Brother'
dealers also have highly competent1
and well stocked service depart-'
ments and scrvico Is of vital Im-
portance to truck owners.
VTheso facts have found rocognl-,'
tlon among buyers of commercial '
transportation everywhere Thoy
are responsible for Graham Broth-'
ers present largo production and '
for tho substantial cut In prices." ,
FEDERATED BOARD
FAVORS EXCHANGE
Whatover power and Influence the
Klamath Fodoratod Community
clubs can command, will bo used to
push forward the reorganized Farm
er's Cooperative Exchange This
was decided Saturday at a mooting
of tho board, at which the exchange
received unanimous Indorsement.
C. A.' Henderson, county ngont,'
pointed to the success of tho Mud
ford .exchange, as an example ot
what can be done through a well
organized exchange Mndford Is so
curing tho highest price for Its grain
on tho const ,becnuso of tho organi
zation.
Price of alfalfa socd will bo ro
duced materially, when the exchange
Is functioning proporly, tho county
agenU said, I
COURT BAILIFF
RETURNS TODAY
.. . - AFTER ILLNESS
Sufficiently , recovered from a
stroke of paralysis, II. J. Muttomi,
moro familiarly known an "Matt,"
returned today to his old post, as
bailiff of tho circuit court.
Mr. Muttoon wan for a llmo so '
ously 1)1, and has icm convalescing
at his home at 1105 East slrert f r
several weeks, " . ' . . ' " "
The papor says Paris ls )ifIdlng
lieii annual, street car strike ,
DODGE BROTHERS
S EVERY WHER E
B O X I N. G
SCANDINAVIAN HALL
.. Main Event 10 Rounds"
SAMMY OLSON The; GaleSburg Fight
ing Swede A hero of many hard-fought
battle, vs. ROCCO STRAMAGLIA, of
Portland, who created a lot of trouble for
Jack Dempsey at Great Falls, Montana,
and knocked out Earl Ritchie ' here' last
month in three rounds.
SIX ROUNDS '
Joe Coffman of Portland vs. Jack Crim of
Klamath Falls
FOUR ROUNDS
W. Harrington, Klamath Falls,- vs. Young.
Felix, Weed .
CURTAIN RAISER-4 ROUNDS
TUESPAYyMAy 10;
Ringside seats $3.30 Reserved ..seats ..$2.20;
General admission $1.65. . y
Seats on sale at: Mecca, Waldorf, Pastime, The
.' Smoke.
Under Auspices Klamath
J. E. Patterson, Proiyioter
, . sion,
Falls Boxing ComimV