PAGE EIGHT
THE EVENING
HERAI-TT
- TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1925
Un-superstitious pedestrians often do this
Proving that a post can divide two people
without splitting their friendship. In the same
way experienced motorists have proved to their
complete satisfaction that Zerolene, a western
oil, will lubricate the modern automobile engine
as well or a little better than any oil they can buy,
although it costs less than eastern lubricants.
The anti-western oil superstition
succumbs to experience
Zerolene is successfully lubricating more cars
in the Pacific Coast states than any other ofl
made low and high priced cars alike. The
most advanced refining process is this Com
pany's patented high-vacuum process, during
the use of which Zerolene is submitted to 15
' positive checks for quality. Zerolene's special
filtration through 40 tons of Florida Fuller's
Earth gives you an oil of absolute purity a
better oil even if it does cost lessl
Less carbon better fuel mileage
Zerolene will increase the power and gaso
line mileage of your car, reduce carbon ac
cumulation in the cylinders and lengthen the
working life of the engine.
Why pay tribute to a superstition? Insist
on Zerolene ask for it by name.
Get the Facts!
. A series of independent and impartial reports
showing the experience of large users with
Zerolene has been collected in our booklet,
"Why Pay Tribute to a Superstition ?" Ask any
Standard Oil Company representative or Zero
lene dealer for a copy.
Insist on
ZEROLENE
even if it does
COSTLESS
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
'
Jer&tht
season's hcalt I
- .:..
MENU SUGGESTION
Keeping fit at this time of year is largely
a matter of diet.
And that explains the wide popularity or
Shredded Wheat and strawberries.PeopIe
who know food values recognize this com
bination as the light but nourishing food
which amply supplies the body fuel for
spring and summer activities. ,
If you haven't yet joined this "Keep Fit
Club" do so today! Start with Shredded
Wheat and strawberries.
PACIFIC COAST SHREDDED WHEAT CO.
.. Oakland, Calif.
Shredded Wheat
-with
strawberries
Judge Butler
to Be Orator
for Flag Day
Klamath Falls Elks
Complete Plans for
: Annual Rites
Members of Klamath Falls lodge
of Klks are completing plans tor the
annual Flan Pay ceremony to be
held at the Elks' temple on the even
ing of June 14. Judge It. 11. Duller
of The Dulles, one of the foremost
orators of the atato, has accepted nu
Invitation to deliver the principal
address.
Following Is the letter which hn
been sent to all Elks by Charlton S.
Currln, exalted ruler of the order:
Sunday, Juno I4th is Flag Day.
This day as you know is ono of the
taw days which Elks are especially
requested to observe. This years
Flag Day Is especially significant in
that it marks the ouo hundred and
fiftieth anniversary of the beginning
of the American Revolution.
Klamath Falls Lodge- of Elks will
observe this day with an appropriate
program consisting of patriotic
music, the usual ritualistic tributes
by the officers of the lodge, and a
principal addross by Brother R. R.
Butler of The Dalles. Oregon Lodge
number 303. Services will bo held
at 8:00 P. M. in the Elks temple.
This public demonstration on
Flag Day cannot help but arouse in
the hearts and minds of the people
of .this, community a greater and
more intense reverence for our Flag,
and an increased respect for our
order. "'?..'"' -
I earnestly request tho co-operation
of the membership of Klamath
Falls Lodge of Elks in making this
Flag Day an interesting, instructive,
and successful one. I earnestly urgo
you . to Bet aside Sunday evening,
June 14th to attend tho exercises.
Invite your friends and neighbors to
attend. I assure you that the ser
vices will be both interesting and
instructive to them..
Brother Butler Is one of the fore
most orators of the state and we
are assured of a -stirring address
from him." " ,' ,
With every assurance of my deep
appreciation of your co-operation In
past undertakings in carrying on the
work of the order and trusting that
you will find it convenient to attend
the Flag Day exercises, I have the
the Flag Day exercises. '
MOE'S 8ALK OF PROGRESS
' BEGINS FRIDAY, JVNE BTH f
A-Blending of crisp now mer
chandise with economy at Moe's
Annual Sale . of Progress, Friday,
June 6th, 9 a. m. Adv. 1-2
A CORRECTION
In the last paragraph of the
statement Issued by Marlon Nine
and published In yesterday's Her
ald was the following statement:
"The Klamath lumber industry
now distributes about . M. 500,000
annually In wages." '
Mr. Nine wishes to correct this
figure to read $45,000,000, the
error being' due to a stenographic
oversight on his part. Ho rcachd
this figure on a basis of 300,000,-000-
feet of lumber, being the an
nual cut and the cost of handling
it as an average of .115 per thous
and. This figure, he states, covers
everything from the stump to the
delivery of th- finished product,
including tho wages of the railroad
men who handle the transportation,
not only for the lumber companies,
but also for the Southern Pacific
i nthis territory.
SACRED HEART EXHIBIT
The school exhibit of tho Sacred
Heart, academy opened today and
will be continued throughout to
morrow ,' The - exhibit' includes
specimens of- all th various kinds
of work done in the school during
the year. Maps, physiology charts,
compositions, drawings, noedle work
and laboratory manuals will bo on
display. All patrons and friends o(
the school are Invited to attend.
S. P. Wants To Take
Over Another Line
WASHINGTON, June 2, (A. P.)
The Southern Pacific railroad ask
ed permission from the I, C. C. to
day to take over under lease the
narrow gmage railroad now operated
by- the Lake Tahoe railway and
Transportation" company In Cali
fornia. ,
The .Southern Pacific, the appli
cation said, ' will reconstruct the
line on a standard gauge, and oper
ate It as a part of Its system.
A Now York who won a cup
for dancing the Highland Fling has
something to fling about.
U1XJINH FRIDAY, 'JUNE. BTH
Friend Winning Prices-Moo's 9th
Annual Bala of Progress Starts Frl
ilny, June (Hit. a, m, Adv, .
MODOC POINT J
The semi-monthly meeting of tho
Parent Teachers association - nt
Lamm's Mill was held on Frldity
afternoon. Mrs. M. E. Krnuss and
Mrs. A. J. ChldBHter wore hostesses
and served refreshments. It was
voted at the meet lug to hold a social
evening on Saturday. June 6, at tho
Coiupauy boarding house, - Cards,
utuslcnl number's nud refreshments
will bo the program tor the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Linn left- by
motor Tor Cullforula on Wednesday.
On the day of their departure much
excitement was caused by the escape
of n Gila monitor which they had
brought from Arltona. A reward of
five dollars was offered for Its cap
ture and a small nrtiiy of boys
searched tho hillside and It was soon
found.
Grant Fouch delivered a raft of
fir logs to tho Lamm Lumber com
pany from tho west sldo of the lake.
Duo to a breakdown the night
shift could not operate Tuesday
night. A. J. Chldester. mill foreman
remained in Klamath Falls until
2:30 a. m. whllo new parts were be
ing machined.. The mill resumed
operations on Wednesday morning
Mrs. S. W. Egellne, Mrs. Chns.
Driscoll, Mrs. Richmond and Mrs.
E. L. Dixon were shoppers in town
on Wednesday. .
Mrs. E. L. Dixon has just receiv
ed word that her sister-in-law, Miss
Carrlo Dixon Is on her way here to
visit for a tow weeks from her homo
in Chicago. '"
Tho Lamm Lumber company ball
team played Algoma on Sunday on
the tatter's field. Duo to lack of
practice Ln rum's team was badly
beaten. ' 1
n. II. Crump. Bill Spangler, R.
Damon and Emll Johnson spent
Tuesday evening In Klamath Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wltllnger
were luncheon guests of Mr. and
Mrs. S. W. Egollne. Mr. Wltllnger
Is Just recuperated from a fractured
skull received about a month ago.
They nre leaving for Pennsylvania
on Sunday.
The foundation for W. E. Lamm's
new residence has Just been complet
ed. The work was ln charge of Jess
Rimer of tho W. D. Miller company.
The crew have returned to Klamath
Falls. ,
R E... Dwyer and his family havo
arrived from, Susanvllle. California.
Mr. Dwyer has accepted a position
with the Lamm Lumber company as
grader.
W. E. Lamm spent Thursday visit
ing his logging camp at Kirk.
William Stull and family are now
enroute by car coming from Seattle.
They will make their home at Modoc
Point. ...
Mrs.. Bruce Parks spent Wednes
day In town., ' ,' "
W. C. Ames has been awarded tho
contract to construct a largo lumber
shod at Modoc Point. Work is al
ready commenced and rapidly going
forward. Concrete foundation piers
are now being poured.
On June 1, a. night shift will be
added to tho planing mill to take
care of increased shipments, pos
sible through the night shift In tho
Baw mill. ' ' "
WEATHER REPORT
Tho Cyclo-Stormagraph at Under
wood's Pharmacy Bhows that tho
low that has prevailed for sovoral
days Is still with us. The pressure
stands at about 29.80 and whllo this
continues unsottlcd weather will pro-
vail, i
Forocast for next 24 hours:
Cloudy with moderate tomnera-
turos. . Conditions favorable for
rain. . .-,.- - -
Tho Tycos recording thormomctor
registered maximum and minimum
temperatures today as follows:
High ..,.61 Low 39
I". H. Weather Report
Oregon: Unsettled; probably
light showers tonight and Vodnos-
day; light variable winds.
CARNAHAN TO REST
Attorney to Take , Vocation for
About Two Weeks
J. H, Carnahan, local attorney
who presented the ' case of the
water users In the recent hearing
before tho Federal Board of Survoy
and Appraisal, ' will leave tomor
row for Portland with no plans but
a good time, he announced today,
Ho will bo accompanied by Mrs,
Carnahan and they expect to be
gone a week or ten days.
FEW VACANT HOUSES
Newcomers Eagerly Snap Up Every
Available Home
Poople Vhowdtlld settle In Klam
ath Falls' must - figure on having
trouble In locating -for somo time,
according to E. C. Ahlstrom of tho
lied Star Realty company, Monday,
according' to, Mr, Ahlstrom, there
were 12 applications from . people
desiring lo rent houses hern, with
not n single 'vacant house to show
them. .'-..,-
"Out of tho trenches by Christ
mas" Is the rum. war slogan,
tr.rtiata'jaMBPfagag'
v This is
the time of year
mot
people et marriecj
move into new houses
plan vacations -pl golf,
tennis and other gamest
graduate from high school and college
Buy
Kuppenheimer
Summer Suits, Knox Hats,
Nettleton Oxfords
at
Klamath Klothing
Kompany
Leading Clothiers
i
To The Ladies r-
We cordially invite you to drive this Coach. We want you to
learn first-hand how easily it handles, how smoothly it rides,
how spiritedly it accelerates and how easy is gear shifting:
We want you to feel the added safety of its four-wheel brakes,
the exclusive convenience of its centralized controls, and the
comfort of its deep cushions, long springs and balloon tires.
e i No need to tell you of its smartness, its completeness,
its air of distinction these things are self-evident. And its
ownership is so casyunderGcneralMotorsTimePaymcntPlan.
Coach $1215
at
factory
R. R. R. GARAGE
831 Klamath Ave.
W I N N 1 N O AND HOLDING O O O D WILL,
OAKLAN D SIX
P R O D U C T OF .GENERAL MOTORS -
'" " ,"' "'.'.v. '. '";-'.ax,.:;,'v-:
(-V i- ,j r.)y