The Evening herald., June 19, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

ah4 Uim Htim.t4.
left tWo
riWNfNGHEhAlS, klAMATll ' FAUS, .OREGON
FRIDAY, JtJNft 10,-103!) '
s Of The
Klamath Country
l" 4.
1S
1
1 '3 M
1
V
4
CjJm'i deafer near
Jou 'zdhd'sa specialist
y on MILES
ft yciUM
-Red Cram-
SMILES
2
OURl neighborhood
. "Red Crown dealer's
i a specialist on m-
i creasing iasoline mi-
! leaite Hook him up.
- IT you derive a paternal satis
faction in teeing your dollars
ta$-youll get an extra thrill
frombuyinj MILES instead of just
gasoline for your car. Have the
dealer tune up your car toRed
Crown the economy run gasoline
with the extra miles in it and
use the Red Crown Mileage Card.
Youll soon learn to get i? to JO
extra miles per tankful from
"Red Crown".
vse dealer.? fell
"ReUCroWtfMlLES
Klamath Falls ,
. '. Crater take Auto Co.
" Klamath" Falls Auto Co.
; 224 Main St.
Imperial Garage
T Third and Main Sts.
The Brick' Service Station
11th and Main Sts.
Howie Motor Co.
Esplanade and Pino Sts.
R. R. R. Garage
S3I Klamath Ave.
Ilalsiger Motor Co.
801 Klamath Ave.'
Klamath Tire Bouse
Sixth and Klamath Ave.
White Pelican Garage
522 S. Sixth St.
;; City Limit Service ':
. Station
Brucliou and Ferrari
Altamont Service Station
Altamont Corner
Clyde Deal
r. y. A. Sutton
. . 1 .. Modoc Point
Belmont Cash Store
Oregon Ave.
Kcno, Oregon
. Kenp Store
Aaron Moore, Prop.
Dairy, Oregon
C. G. Anderson .
Iteatty, Oregon
; The Bcatty store
Mnlin, Oregon
Wonder &Ward
Don-Is, "Crillf;"
Taber. & Wise
S. V. Russ
MncDm-l, Calif.
Snider's Service Station
Sit. Hebron, Calif.
Stevenson & Lowdcn
' P. Dagaras
llray, Cnlif.
W. A. Bray
Tonnant, Calif
Tcnnunt .Mercantile Co.
Chllwiuili, Oregon ,
Chiloquio Garage
Wallen Auto Co.
Chiloquin Servico Station
Mitchell's Service Station
Klamath Supply Co.
Fort Klaniatli, Oregon
Junction Service Station
. Rainbow Garage
Klaniatli Agency, Ore.
Orvillo Elliott
L Ltimbcrton, Oregon
Byrne & Villair
Kirk, Oregon
Kirk Garage
Jerry O'Callaghan "
Ik-aver Marsh, Oregon
Crater Inn
Hpragup River, Oregon'
Wolford & Wann
Piiuniim, Oregon
C. M. Shcchan
E. C. Spencer
.There sr over 70O0
reo, wrote ana otue
pumps w 1111
GSM yor Mnk
MILES
. . . : . . rm j
Wmrm
7festin ftffln-hy miles
!STANPARD Oil CCMFAHY
tcullaraia,
191J
Opening Dance
Altamont Auditorium ' '
SATURDAY NIGHT
JUNE 20
Excollont Portland Orchestra
Beat and Largest Floor In the
County
AT ALTMONT
(Next to the C'nmp Ground)
wrr-y-rj-y-. -.jrrran mmr
Picture Framing
Mail your. -Kodak
Finishing
to ' "
Stinson's Studio -
737 Main
8 Hour Service .'.
MIDLAND
Mr. Albert Gregory niul Charles
Porter were conuly sent visitors on
Monday.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Ililliert I.nrgimt tuul
family wero cullers In Midlnud Mon
thly. :
Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Furbor and
son spent the iluy lit McCullout's
mill Sunday uud oujoycil tlio nice
fishing. They brought liomu quite
a string ot fine trout.
Miss N'nydno Gregory lias returned
home from an extended visit with
friends in Klamath Falls. ,
Mr. John Robastllll and son wcro
calling In Midland Monday.
Mrs. Frank Flowers was calling
at the Oscar Potter ranch on the
Luke Monday. ,
The Midland school house has Just
received Its new coat of paint inside
and put, both being soma improve
ment which was badly needed.
Word has been received' from tlio
scholars that arrived in Corvallls for
their two weeks study. They all ar
rived safe and happy.
' Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sutton and son,
and Mr. Thomas O'Connor were call
ing al tho Hooper ranch Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gregory and
daughter were in Midland on Mon
day. Tho school election was held lu
Midland Monday, Juno 15. Quite a
number, of votes were being cast for
District 37 board directors. The
new officer being elected was S. L.
Burnett," taking the vacancy of C. R.
Patterson, whose term expires at
this election. Mrs. Edna Flower and
Edgar Furber compose tho board.
Mrs. J. D. Hooper and son were
calling on the lower lake Sunday.
Charles Potter and'E. A. Shulmlre
are hauling hay from tho Furber
ranch this week.
Jauna Soto is spending her vaca
tion with friends in Dorris, Califor
nia., ; ; '
Mary Burnett has returned home
from a week's, .vacation with hor
cousin in the Spring Lake district.
JbrMmand Women
$7 S8P $io
ait the leading prices
Hi
-kwt
on eucrii shoe.
V
1
'3fc
qA shoe for men who believe their eyes
KENO
. D. R. Doten made an overnight
visit to Klamath Falls the last of
the. week .on business and pleasure.
As usual C. Snowgoose acted as
mail carrier. -
Mr. and Mrs. Kartell and daught
ers, Mrs. Anderson, Esther' Bock
and Miriam Grubb were among the
Keno people who enjoyed the dance
at the Ager ranch last week.
Mrs. Bernard was a Klamath Palls
shopped last Wednesday.
Miis Ethel Puckett arrived' horns
last Friday to spend the summer
with her motiicr. Miss Puckett has'
been teaching school in Vancouver,
Wash., during the past year.
Lois Snowgoose called, on the
Hartell girls last Thursday after--noon.
' ' .. , 1
When Jessie Puckett and Mona
Brady were out horseback riding
one day last week a rattlesnake
chanced to cross their path. The
girls Immediately took counsel and
decided that said snake should live
no longer. With fear striving for
mastery over their determination,
the two girls gathered stones, and
clubs with which they battled the
creature till life, was extinct. Then
as a trophy of their encounter and
as' a final warning to other snakes
to beware, they severed the rattles,
tied' the nisecurely in to handker
chief and. went happily on tliclr way.
cora . snowgoose entertained sev
eral of her little friends at a picnic
party, Sunday afternoon on the oc
casion of her eleventh birthday.
Those present i were: Bernice and
Dorothy Simmers, Helen and Lucele
Hcfnor, May, Evelyn and Walter
Clevengcr Rcatha Hartell and Lois,
Velma and Cora Snowgoose.
Mr. Clevengcr and son Roy called
at r ' tho Suowgooso borne Sunday
afternoon.
., Mrs. Nellie Grubb and daughter
Wiive huvo gone to the Gordon
ranch' near Wordcn to spend a few
days. '
Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Puckett ami
son Robert visited lu Keno during
tho week end.
Mrs. Stacker and Mona Bradley
called on Mrs. Barnes Tuesday after
noon. ';';'.''', '" : ' V; , ;
Miriam and Vera Clrubb and Jo-isle"
'and Velda- Puckett were the
Keno delegates to tho O. A. C'
summer school. Thomas Grubii took
the four girls to Ashland early Sun
day, where they joined the rest, of
the Klamath delegation and boarded
the train for Corvallls,
Thirteen ballots were cast at the
school, election Jiere Monday, C.
Snowgoose was re-elected as la mem-'
ber of the high school board and
Mrs. Snowgoose.' was reelected as
clerk. The candidate for the county
board were all favored by the. thir
teen, voters. ,, ,
Mr. and . Mrs, Stacker and - son,
Edward, accompanied Mr. and Mrs.'
Whitlatch and son, James, ' to Lost
River on n fishing . expedition Run-.
B Tim illmilrjtle Thtillmitrtimm
Mi ItViOvn. put
I tr&mdry tic. ilupW knL
Notice how wide the ordinary heel is at
the top. Nowondecmostshocsgjpeat '
the ankle. Now look the Walk-Over
fxirithtped heel. It u extra-wide op
that side where your heel is extra-thick.
When your foot-settles down into a :
Walk-Over shoent can make itself at
home. U has room to expand and be
comfortable. The pter-ltupcd heel eric
at die sides, without pressure at the back
and it fin. It stays snug as long as
you wear the shoe.
jRe5f your eyes upon this shoe, men
ONE look tells you that it is the kind of shoe a gentle
man likes to wear. You can believe your eyes, too,
for tliis is a Walk-Over even better than it looks. The
uncopyablc pear-shaped heel makes it cling at the heel and'
top. There is plenty of. room, at toe and tread. It is made
with half-ccntury-old quality quality that makes Walk-Over
shoes walk longer and, like it better than any other shoe
you ever wore. Stop in here at the Walk-Over store. Your
first step in a Walk-Over shoe will icIL you more about
smart comfort than you've learned in a lifetime of wearing
shoes without the fit, comfort and good looks that arc
stamped into every shoe with the Walk-Over trade-mark.
tt-n HV1 rh
(Ae Mm ifH
The Wslk Over Min Spring Arch
gives rail o your fret while you Sett
walking. It is made of haiui-lwupervd
steel ttjpported at three peinis, and tliv
two forward points resr on rubber. It
weight only a fraction of an ounce. The
' normal foot dors tuic know it ia dure,
tit when your foot needistiprHt,Qrit
tiied from rrvsrute, the M-un Sprinjf.
Arrh ad) unbellrvilija comr.tl.
It -a. I). .1. I'm. OS.
Falls
Mercantile
Co.
Exclusive cgents
day. A pleasant day was spent
and a number of fish taken.
Mr. and Mrs. McCormick and
son, Tom, spent Tuesday visiting at
the Finlcy Padgctto homo near
Dorris.
Ray Stifflcr and family woro seen
In this vicinity Tuesday.
The Saturday night dances at thj
Kcno hall havo been discontinued
for an indefinite period.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Boyles called
at the Nelson ranch Sunday after
noon. On Tuosday C. J. Hartell moved
his family to a construction camp
out ru the pustern part of the coun
ty whoro Mr. Hartell and his sons
are employed. -
The' prevalence ot poison lark
spur on tho range this year has
recently caused tho loss of several
head of cattle belonging to local
people.
The Vachalzcr brothers moved
'their well-drill from this part of
the country Monday. ' ;
Let good food keep
you fit this Summer!
SHREDDED WHEAT
, with fruit is Nature's
owri combination-the
healthful diet for warm
weather appetites.
COURTS
Shredded
Deeds
Michael MotHchcnhiicher ct tlx to
W. A. Currlor; 6-12-2D; 12.00 I. It.
S.; NWVt ot NW4 of Sec. 19, Twp.
10, Range 9.
LcRoy D. Ritchson et ux to Frank
Van Hcholack ; 6-16-2!i; $.liO I. R. H.
(320 acs.) EVjNWM. W14NW4,
NliSW4, S',iSW'i of Sec. 20, Twp.
10, Raugo 11.
L. K. Burris ut ux to H. L. Mur
tin; 6-.lt-2fi;. $1.50 I. It. S.; NWV4
of Sec. 2, Twp. 41. Rango 12.
Frank C. Ilramwull, Hupt. to C. K.
Iloyt; Bnrg. & Hale Deed; 0-0-25;
41200 consideration. Blocks 1, 2,
I. Gardner Addition to Ft. Klaniatli,
containing i:i lots. Also M. nnd II.
description lyitiy Immediately North
of Gardner Addn. to Ft. Klamath,
William Harks to Clyde H . Harks;
0-11-25; 2.r.t) I. R, a.; NVjSK'i of
Sec. 29, Twp. 40, Range 10. ,
Kiuniml Clinton to U. K. Wolford
nnd Dan Wann; 6-16-25; $1.00 I,
It. H.; N'AH'i of Sec. 10, Twp. 30,
Ittingo 10. '
H. K. Calkins et tix to 11. M.
Allentlitr ot ux; 0-17-25; $0.50 I. 11.
8. ; fCluimitli Addn., I,ot 4, block 84.
litlrt 15. Hawkins, Sheriff to Alice
B.'Engto. ! Sheriff's Deed, 0-13-25.
9130.81 consideration, I'lrst Addn.
to Ft. Klamath; Lots 1, 2, 0, 7, 8,
9, 10, block 4; 8, , block 1.
(.'. A. Suhulto to Alma Trlppcll;
4-2!)-25;,$2.50 I. It. 8.; K'SK' of
Hoc.J); W'fcSW's of Bob. '10, Twp.
40,,itangr! 11.
Klamath Healing Co. lo.O. C.
Iorenz. Harg. & Rale Deed; 6-17-25;
Klamath Addition, lots 3, 8, of
block 86. ' '
Bnrilia B. Jackson to Thomas J.
Jackson; CJCD; 6-15-25; $.50 I.Jl,
3.; Lots 2, 14, 15, 10, 17, 18 In 80c.
15, Twp. 33. Range 7 V4 ; E'SW'i
SB Vi . K W S W SIO. of Sec. 1 5,
K '4 W 'ARK Vt , E V4 W 1-2 W 1-2
NK14, of See. 22, Twp. 33 H., Range
1; I'-ot 2 of Sue. 28, t. '40 S'., Itgo.
9 B. All Illoc k 3, Orlglnul Town of
Fori Klniniilli.
TltOt'SKKH MAY (iltOW Kl l-I-KK
AS SKIRTS IIKtO.MK HHOHTKK
I. ON DON, OP) Thoro has been
much speculation among local tailors
and male members of tho smart set
whether royalty would tnko up tho
"olpolinnt leg" trousers which havo
proved very popular this spring at
Oxford.
There was quite a suggestion of
flowing fullness In a liltio-grny suit
worn by tho Duko of York when ha
opeucd tho Wcmliloy Exhibition (ir
den Club recently, whlrh caused tip'
end of comment. Tho duke's trdim,
ors were Just full enough to SWItIK
a littles as Itn walked.
Reports thut "hug" oi "bloomuh"
trousers, as Introduced by the uni
versity students, are to be worn tlli
stiminer has linen welcome, news ti
the cloth trntlo at Bradford, whlt'lt
has hern In tho doldrums slnco short
skirts for young wumen became tljo
ragu. .' r
! SANITARY MARKET
j. Specials. for Saturday
Roast veal, per pound
2 lbs. ,veal steak foi ....
Veal stew, per lb...........
Roast be6f per lb
B'oiling beef, per lb
Leg of lamb, per lb'........
Spring Chicken, per lb.
iSc
35c
12 Vac
12 15c
12V2C
35c
35c
SANITARY MARKET
; Choice Meats , ' i
'''"' Special Attentioii to Order Trade '
7tfi ancl Main Phorie 22