The Evening herald., June 22, 1925, Page 8, Image 8

"Ytigc Eight
EVENING HERALD, KT.AMATII FALLS, OREGON
; MONDAY, JUNE, 22, m2r,
.
Burroughs
Burroughs machines can be depended upon for the
right answer always and everywhere one reason
why the pioneer of 1884 is the leader of today.
I. K. TRAYNOR
Representative
Box 1033, Klamath Falls
Phone 653-M
Hot
Weather Hints
Meat is a necessary item of food in hot
weather as well as cold, but care should
be exercised to see that your market's
system of refrigeration is perfect enough
to protect their meat It must be delivered
to you at a temperature almost freezing
and it should not be allowed to stand off
the ice long..
f : .
Our system of refrigeration and
sanitation will protect your health
Children Having
A Wonderful Time
At Summer School
Miller's Market
GUS MILLER, Prop.
A T o i ii vtnn T.' i I, "F1 nrrn i nr-t
mam, ncdi juigjiui jrnunes (ou ana oj.
Four deliveres daily
WATCH US GROW
Klamath county has the largest
delegation at the O. A. C. summer
school for children, and the young
sters are all having a wonderful
time.
This Information is given In a let-
tier received by the Evening Herald
from Anna Durnett, one of tho little
girls who won a summer school
scholarship given by The Evening
Herald. Her letter follows: '
"I am writing to toll you that I
am enjoying the summer school at
Corvallis to tho fullest extent. -Vc
arrived here by special train Sun
day evening, Juno 14th,. at fi:30.
There were 70 enrolled fronj, Klam
ath county.
"The total enrollment dl the sum
mer school Is 450. ' The largest dele
gation cams from Klamath county.
Ourr forenoons are spent at classes,
our afternoons are spent at the
swlmmltfg tank and various athletic
contests.
"The first ball game tho boys had
was won by the Klamath boys. They
played a pick-up team from the rest
of the state.
'"I have been taking sewing lately
under Miss Strickland of the O. A, C.
faculty and huve almost completed
a dress for myself. Next week I
shall take up stock Judging. I
know I shall enjoy this as much as
I have sewing.
"I want to thank you for making
this trip possible for me. I shall
always remember that It was Tho
Evening Herald that gave me this
trip as a prize for my calf.
"Yours sincerely,
ANNA BURNETT."
Phone 93
We are specially equip
ped to economically
produce booklets and
advertising folders.
W. O. SMITH
Printing Company
"Quality Printing". ., .
Friends Remember
2 Klamath Couples
On Anniversaries
Honoring Mr. end Mm n m
I Hector and Mr. and Mrs. James
I Crimes, who yesterday celebrated
their twenty-first wedding rnnlver
sarles, a number of their relatives
and friends motored to gun creek
early yesterday morning,.'' where
they spent the' day on a picnic
party, motoring to Wlul'kse beach
last evening, where they enjpyed
a bathing party, returning to the
city about 10 o'clock.
The party included Mr. and Mrs.
O. M. Hector, Mr. and Mrs. James
Grimes, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson,
Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Emmltt, Mr.
and Mrs. 0. L. Brown, Miss Georgia
Emmltt, Miss . Mary Walker, Misses
Bernlce, Florence, Alysse and Claire
Hector, Miss Maria Grimes, Miss
Gertrude Cox, Richard Cox, B. 8.
Grlgsby, Basil Brown, Faith Grimes
and Walter Hector.
Receives Word Of
Death Of Mother
. It's easy to bo popular with your
friends. All you have to do is get
rich flrs(, '
Mrs. T. Molatore Gets Sad
' News Just as She Was '
Planning Trip Home
Mrs. T. Molatore of tho Metropoli
tan hotel received word Sunday from
Genoa, Italy, telling of the death of
her mother, Mrs. Cecilia Salvcttl.
Mrs. SuIveUl was 75 years of age
and up until the time of her death
had been In good health.
Mrs. Molatore, who left her homo
some twenty years ago to come to
America, had not seen her mother In
that length of time, planning each
year to return to her native land for
a visit. Shortly after July 4th, Mrs.
Molatore and her son, had made de
finite reservations to sail for Italy,
where they planned to visit for about
six months. Since the death of her
mother, Mrs. Molatore will cancel
reservations.
Tho reason more people don't stuy
at home is because tbey don't feel
(it home therot '
Ewe Offered As
Prize To Youth
With Best Spuds
' One of E. M. llummoud'a pure
bred bliick-f.u'i'il Hiimpslilio owes
will be awarded to the b.i.v or girl
whose exhibit from ono-elghth acre
"f potatoes wins at tliu iMunty Knlr.
The Hammond lurks are second to
none In their breeding mid points
as woll as fine wool production,
throughout to 'Pacific Northwest.
The child who wliu this outstand
ing ii u! nuil will have a good start
lu the right dlreotlou toward snoop
ruining.
Mr. Hammond chose the potato
project us the vehicle tor his valu
able prize boon use It represented
tireless effort and patience. "You
can bot I ho youngster that prepares
one-eighth of nn acre, seeds, plants
cultivates, hills, digs and sacks his
potatoes has earned something,"
said .Mr. Hammond.
The second prise In this exhibit
for club boys and girls hits boon In
creased to 3.00 nod third prlio to
(2.00. All fourth and fifth prlios
have been eliminated in all divi
sions and classes, ud Jn most In
stances added to the other awards.
A canvass of the pivinlnent bus
iness houses is bolng made to
match t'io scholarships that were
offered last year as first prlies
In the club work division. Tho
names of these firms and compan
ies will appear ill tho premium list
which will be Issued in the nour
future. The shortuess of time for
bids everyono being seen personally
and ail those Interested In the
'farmer of tomorrow" unit the don
ating of one of these scholarships
tor 1926 to the O. A. C. Summer
S.-iK-ol are requested to couimunl
cute with the Fair Board In Room
D., at the court house or telephone
214 tor more detailed Information.
At a meeting of tho Fair Board
Siturday at which were present H.
N: Moe, E. M. Hummond and T.
V. Newcomb, It was decided that
a flexible fence bo installed from
material now at the Fair ground,
to screen tho inside arena from the
racotnek opposite the grand stand
This will permit an unobstructed
view of the arena during baseball
or football games or track meets,
by rolling to the end -posts. An
adjustable rail for the top will in
sure strength and the safety of
ruce horses making a start or fin
ish opposite the grandstand.
i- Contract wai ' given for cutting
hdy Immediately, o that the Rodoo
horV'S will havo feed at hnnd upon
arrival. jrhi3,;work will commence
Tuesday. Several business matters
In prospect were discussed and the
county court is being appealed to
(or six load) of gravel or crushed
rock to Iniprovo the entrance drive
way from the gate to the grand
stand. County Agent C. A. Hend
erson, with ono of the Fair Board,
was designed as allocator of space
in the display pavilion immediately
after the closo of the Rodeo, so
that the superintendents of tho vari
ous exhibits may have proper space
lu which to display their entries,
such as a cool corner with proper
and adequate ventilation tor the
flower exhibit, which promises to
bo large this year; shade for the
perishable exhibits, trosted cakes,
etc.
It wis decided to offer a first
prl.o of 5, second 3.00; nnd third
$2.00, tor the best three Individual
horses cither sex of any of tho draft
breeds. Inspection prior to some
changes for tho chutes to bo used
during the coming Rodeo was or
dered to facilitate tho holding of
a track event between every bucking
event.
Letters to prominent stockmen
and business houses that could not
be seen by the secretary before the
premium list goes to press, to elicit
advertising space, were authorized.
AltRIVK FROM VISIT
After HpemllnK Hcverul Mont lis In
South Returns Homo
- Mrs. O. D. Ray and two children,
Betty and Martha, returnod ' today
from Santa Cruz, California, where
they have been for the past three
months. At Oakland, California,
Mrs. Ray visited with Mr, Ray's
mother, before coming on north.
LAKE OF THE WOOIW
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Boatman
and Lloyd I'ortcr and Mr, Boat
man's mother motored to Lake of
the Woods, where they spent Sun
day on an outing.
For
Men Only
Watch tomorrows
HERALD
; Beck's will tell you
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A.
K. Sugarman
" i4aiV Mad At Nobody"
How About Those
Rodeo Togs?
Let's Get GoingOnly Two Weeks Left j
your going to get a kick out this thing put a little back
into it. Kick, in a sense, real sport, interest, getting into
it and your going to get a lot of fun out of this Rodeo.
Let's get started only a few days left.
Genuine Buckaroo
. American Legion
Endowment Drive
Starts Tomorrow
Given today, forgotten tomorrow.
Hut the little kiddies this fund
is going to help are not going to
forget it. 1 kindreds, probably thous
ands of kiddies, whose daddies went
out and done their stuff for us dur
ing the world conflict, are going to
,bc benefited by this fund.
Clothing, food, housing, educa
tion, social advantages arc the
things these kiddies (orphans) must
not be deprived of. TJiey're going
to get them through this American
Legion Endowment lund. (live
every little bit helps. .
Hats
$3.50 10 $25
Knock 'Em Dead
Shirts
$2.50 l,1
Scratch 'Em
Boots
$15.85 10 $25
Handkerchiefs
$1 t0 $1.75
'" i
,Wm l-
h5mJmJ..JmJmJh5mJ
Jones Receives
Notice He Has
Been Appointed
Notice that ho had nenn appointed
deputy district uttorncy was received
Saturday night by Caleb Jones, local
attorney, . from District Attorney
William Oanong, now convalescing
In a veteran's hospital ut Walla
Walla.
Tho Information was contained In
a tislunram. Wrilton notlco of tho
appointment was roclved today and
Mr. Jones took office Immediately,
News that Jones was to bo the
now assistant district attorney was
mado public by The Herald about 10
days ago, the fact later being doiilnd
In certain quarters.
Mr. Jones has beon In active pruo
tice hero for a year, having comn to
Klamath Fulls from Spokano ho
causo of his health. Ho was a prac
ticing attorney In Bpokano fo 16
years, and prior to that was in hi.
Anthony, Idaho.
David U. Vnndnnberg will also re
main In the office' as deputy district
attorney, ,
If wo cams from monkeys we
havo picked up a lot of bud habits
along the wny, ' ' ' "
ra-r-'rarH''
Sunny, pluasnnt rooms. Dnpendnlilo nursing care. A good place to
convalosco In Illness and after surgical operations.. Rutos nro
ronsonublo. Anibulunce for stretcher cases. Resident phnrmnclst.
Prescriptions nnd modlclno may ho obtained at all times day or
night.
All Physicians Cordially Welcome
Klamath Valley Hospital.
I'lNU AT I'Ol'HTII STItKKT
KLAMATH 1AI.I.H, OHIO.
Cor. 4th and Pine
Telephone 497
S3 ,