The Evening herald., June 16, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

. ' "III I rt-'r
tACE TWO :
EVENING HfiRAt.D. KLAMATH FALLS, OUEGOK
TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1025
3
' i-
!
.; il
iJburowniud
MMsmMie
'" T"
rnu
GIRL GOLFER IS
COUNTING TIE
'
f-
5 Ann if u ,,ie fr,,m
.VUUU natural causes
$10,000
if you die from ocrident
.... a:ul in case of permanent total
' , disability the company will
1. Waive all premium payments
2. Pay you $5 per week for one year ; and in aJ
- d it ion
K 3. Pay you $50 per month for life ; and
-t. Pay $5,oooto your fccnelicinry when you die
5. If disability involves loss of limbs or sight as a
result of accident, the company w ill pay you
$5,000 in cash, immcJialcif, in addition to all
other benefits.
Tin ease of temporary disability m a result of cither
. tiefcness or accident, the company will pay you $-i ptr
?ec ibr-a limit ot 5J weeks. J
EST LASX JLIFE
. . .V INSURANCE COMPANY
HOME OFFICE-SAN FIUKOSCO
, Portland Branch Office Seventh Floor Gasco
, Bids. John H. Houston, Dlst. Agt. Geo. A.
Procter, Res. Agt., Klamath Falls, Oregon
OJNE Of AMERICA'S. STRONGEST COMPANIES
i. - , ufJ, r-
Hunt's Craterian Metlf ord Phone 100
Thursday Night, June ISth (8:30 Curtain)
II
..
si
v.
C-tf7P COMEDV K!Ev VOQK MA5
LAUGHED AND WEPT OVER FOR
Tir vcaiic
DJ V Hrl
" ililll
'la
V9 1
NO PLAY CAN BE FUNNIER
v-jj JicyjwocLBrmnjieaiytrk World,
Seats Bew Selling! Prices including War Tax: Lower floor. 1st
18 rows ?2.T5; next rows, $2.20; balance $1.65; Balcony, lat
2 rows $1.10; balance 50c.
State Loses Out
In Pavins Action
. PORTLAND, Ore.. Juno 16.
'Federal Judge R. 8. Bean decided
"today against the state liijchv-ay
commission In the suit of tha War
den Brothers company against Glen
. E. Kibbo and others, for damages,
including royalties, for alleged in
fringement of patent. About $S00,
Ouo is involved in' the case, includ
ing a claim against the highway
commission for $250,000 for roy
alty of 25 cents a yard on about
1000 yards of pavement, and for
triple damages and interest.
He who says sweat is perspiration
knaws not what it is.
..vlyY,.,
of Roominess
In the New Packard Eight
Enclosed Models Comfort Has
Been Particularly Stressed
L"N the past there has been a poverty of space
iu eyeri the most costly cars. The utmost
beauty combined with the greatest roominess
has been difficult to accomplish. And the com
fort of passengers has been sacrificed.
But now the new Packard Eight is the most
spacious car built in America.
It fits perfectly into the lives of those who demand
thebest when they travel. It is to the highway what
firstcabin isonthewaterordrawingroomonrails.
Steady, swift and sure as cither Leviathan or
Century, the Packard Eight affords the height of
luxury and comfort for those who choose their
. own roads and set their own schedules. "
While retaining all the famous and much copied
Packard beauty and distinction, the enclosed mod'
els of the improved Packard Eight offer the most
appreciated luxuryof all the luxury of roominess.
PACKARD
oAsk the man who owns one
TiE Packa. J Eigfr it built in ten body
type, ffvr open itnj itx enc'oifd. Prkrt
mn from $3750 to J5100 at Detroit.
Pospisil Motor Co.
Klamath Ave. at Eighth
111 SCHOOL
C'UU'AlU). (AIM Anions tho star
Kolfern of Aniertea there ia a young
co-ed, Mis Miriam Hums of Kan
sas City, Mo., u student ut North
western Vnlverslty, who has an
nounced that ns noon as sho can got
away from the classroom sho will
try to add lo the laurels sho has won
on the links.
Miss Burns, who is fair to look at,
counts among the victories ot her
brief career In golf no less an honor
than tho western championship,
which is contested by some ot the
best women golfers ot tho world.
She lost that title, last year at On
wontsia to tho then national title
holder. Edith Cuitiiiiitigs, but only
afhr she had displayed wonderful
golf in previous rounds over watory
links, and largely bocause sho had
suffered from food poisoning the
night before tho final round.
The daughter of a civil engineer
who got his training nt Cornell and
Stanford universities. Miss Mums ap
parently adopted tho transit and lev
el in lining out her golf shots, for,
they are straight nnd well gauged
as to distance. She Is not famous
as a long driver or Iron shooter, but
sho is almost always down the cen
ter of the fairway. Sho is not a
spectaculnr approachcr. using ,tho
run-up much ot tho time, but she is
uncanny in her ability to chip and
run the ball to within easy putting
distance of the cup from the edge
of tho green, or even from "5 yards
away. ' .
On tho green Miss Burns is excel
lent, although it was with the putter
that she failed mostly in her losing
match with Miss Cummings last sum
mer. This defeat was particularly
bitter for Miss Burns, yet she took
it with the best of sportsmanship. It
was bitter because she had been
playing better than ever In her life,
despite her recent sorrow over the
death ot her father, and because
she was losing a crown that she so
well earned the year before by de
feating Louise Fordyce, Ohio cham
pion. It might be recorded that Miss
Burns a few weeks-later . got ven
with illss Cummings in the friend-
J ly manner of, golf by defeating her
in ft 21 bole match during the na
tional title tournament at Provi
dence, R. I., and helping to pass
the national crown from Miss,Cum
Hurd. . As a member ot the Milburn
Country Club bf Kansas City. Miss
Burns plans to play her first tourna
ment this year in tho Missouri valley
championship at Kunsas City iu
June. Sho will then take part in
several regional meets, and later
attempt 'to regain the western title
at St. Paul in August. Her tourna
ment play will take her back to
Missouri in October when the na-.
tional championship is held at the
St. Louis Country Club. .
Miss Burns has been playing some
fine golf this spring In practice
rounds over the championship course
of tho Westmoreland Country Club,
of which she Is a member while at
school in Chicago. With added
tournament experience and perfec
tion of a greater varioty of golf
shots, she ought to make a fine
showing in the future, even If she
should not reach the top this year.
Rosq Girll
A vjJ ' "
r - f ' yjf -rt
; U"- lL'a
6ue Starkey Is the "Rose Queen" of
her home town, Tulsa, Okla,, and
will preside over a rose carnival that
will bo held shortly. Since she's an
expert swimmer, the bathing suit Is
1 Jf .'.juUlroly noronrlata.w
Home Economics
Proves Success
(lirls attending tho public schools
iu tho sixth, seventh and eighth
grades, tho periods corresponding lo
Uiohu In Manual training for tho
boys, completed over 750 garments
during the school year closed under
tho direction ot Ollvo Wilson, In
structor In homo economics.
Problems completed during (ho
year Included:
Presses 60
Pnjumhs 90
Bloomers 80
Aprons HO
Cooking I'utfornis 75
Kitchen Towels 75
Stove Holders 1.15
Night Dresses 25
Handkoix-hlots 60
Miscellaneous 50
Total 760
llunnclal .Statement
Total cost of material nnd ,
supplies furnished by the
sohool $170.00
Average cost per month 17.00
Number of girls taking '
courso 190
Cost per pupil tor material
nnd supplies .'. .SO
Tho chief cost in this department
was In the seventh grado for cook
ing supplies. At the closo of their
work, ench seventh gradu class was
required to serve a dinner, tho guests
being members ot tho school bonrd,
tenchers, and a few other Invited
t
persons.
WOOn.MK.V OF AMKKICA
HEADED VOH MIMVMKKF.
MILWAUKEE. (AP)-Tho nation
al convention of tho Modern Wood
men qt America, held quadrenni
ally, will open here tho week ot
June 21, continuing through tho en
tire week, with approximately 1,200
delegates attending.
Many attractive features are plan
ned, among them competitive drills
by picked teams, with nine army
officers acting as Judges. The drill
teams are tho best ot tho organiza
tion's camps, and will come hero af
ter having stood tho test of the pre
liminary meetings, more than 16,
000 of which have been hold In
preparation for the national evont.
"Venetian Night" is expected to
be tho most colorful of tho week's
activities, and is to be held on tho
waters of Lake Michigan, fronting
Juneau park, which forms a natural
amphitheatre.
John J. Blaine, govornor ot Wis
consin, will be one of tho principal
speakers at the convention sessions,
which aro to be held daily.
Built
ins
Mure aiul'inoro home owners arc seeing the desirability of
having every thing possible, built-in. '
After the house lias been built for a mouth or n year they
may wonder how it is going to be possible to have these
different built-in features.
That is where we come in
Just give us an idea of what you want where you want it,
jmd how big and we can supply your wants and make the
job just as finished and just as attractive as it could have
been when the house was built.
Store Fixtures
Y
?
Y
Y
t
f
Y "
t
'4
I
?
t
?
Y
T-
Y
t
f
t
t
t
Y
r
r
Y
T
t
?
Y
?
t
Y
Y
v
If
It
if
si
t
t
X
?
I
I'.very store has nevd of new fixtures or the old ones chang
ed or maybe just an extra counter or show case is what
you want, ' N .
We are equipped to do this work, make anything you want
and put in where you want it and at a very reasonable cost.
TELL US YOUR NEEDS
WE CAN DO THE REST
Klamath Falls Cabinet 8C Fixture
Langell Valley
" Invites People
To Celebration
At tho direcors meeting of tho
chamber of commerce held this
noon, O. Keller of Langell Valloy
spoke briefly before the meeting
asking that everyono who can pos
sibly do so, attend the "barbecue"
being held at Langell Valley on
Sunday.
Tho direcors held a general dis
cussion of business.
At the forum luncheon tomorrow
noon which will deal i" with "stop
forest fires" which was sponsorod by
tho local chamber and has spread
through Washington, Oregon and
California as a state wldo move
ment, Mrs. Fannie Blankman Bourno
harpist has consented to furnish the
entertainment. Mrs. Bourne is a
member of the national association
of rabplst end Is visiting in Hie
city from the east. '
NEW rilOXK NUMBERS
. . ' ' . .
business office of The Herald,
. , please, call 708 ,
For tho editorial 'and news 4
department call 88
INDUSTRIAL
OPERATORS
Investigate our facilities for
giving you a solution of your
more Intricate blectrloal prob
lems. We carry a complete line of
the famous .
FAIIlIlAXUS-milKE
, Bull Bearing motors
Try
" LORENZ CO
First
Phone 371
On 6th near Main
Headquarters for
Garden Hose
Factory
A. B. CUMMINS, Prop. .
Phone 894-J
127 South 11th Street
C
After the first thousand miles, its the material and construc
tion of your tires that keep you out of trouble. . .,
For a short distance most any kind of rubber will give good
service but when it comes to the every day wear and tear and
strain hundreds of miles one after the other your tires must
be expertly constructed of .first class materials or you arc going
to have trouble. -
f '
f
Y
t"
t
4
f
t
t
t
Y
J
Y
t
f
1
Y
f
t
Y
f
y
f
t
f
Y
Y
Y
?
Y:
T
Y
i
. - X
Sturdy
onstruction
After 10,000 miles it is
Seiberling Cords
That Stand the Grind
' SEIBERLING CORDS
30x32 4-ply $13.00
30x3'2 6-pIy $17.50
32x4!2 8-pIy .$38150
30x5 8-ply $49.50
33x5 8 PIy $50.00
32x6 8-ply ,$70.00
PORTAGE CORD
MEIIIKUMNU III ILT
33x3
, $9.00
30x31 S10.00
' , ' . ..-..'
30x3'2 Utility Cord $9.00
Y
t
Y
f
Balsig
- i .I..
Motor
er
Authorized Ford Dealer
Co.
T
f
T
t
T
T
T
T
T
?
?
'V
f
f
?
T
t
T
f
J
X
I
T
Y
t
t
f
t
t
T
5
f
t
?
?
t
?
J
?
T
X
t
I
t
Y
J
Y
Y
T
t
f
t
f
T
Y
i
Y
Y
t
f
T
?
v
t
t
f
Y
T
T
v