EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1925 3
TAG?, TWO
s
News of the Klamath Country
MERRILL
Wesley McKay, w:io has been a
visitor In Morrill nt tho homo ot his
sinter, Mrs. Uort Ferguson, loft for
hlii homo In Corning, Cull?., lout
week. ,' ,
Mr, iilid Mrs. ' Jlnrr JVostbrook
Whro dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs.
It C. tlroesbeok Thursday and Sun
dnv Willi Miss Mury Stownrt of
Portland thay'tvftd tt trln to
Medicine Inko. Miss Stownrt ia a
sister of Mm. (Sroesbeck nnd Mrs.
Woslbrook nnd In spending the work
ut tin' Woslbrook homo In Morrill.
Mm. W. F. Fruits nnd daughter
Robert u loft Saturday for Sn Joso,
Calif., for a Visit with Mrs. Fruits'
parents.
Miss Rlla Euimolt ot Portland
baa boon vIsltitiR nt tho homo ot
Mr. and Mm. W. F. Hill. Miss Em
uixtt Is ft cousin of Mm. Hill.
C. B. Dunnlngton nnd family hare
moved Into tho Coa'u houso recently
vacated by Kd Hnrwood.
Mm. J. W. Taylor was u visitor
In Klamath Falls Friday.
'- Friday afternoon Mrs. J. W.
ScoKRlna ontortalnod her Sunday
school class at hor homo. The
houso was decorated with cut
flowers. ' Tho dining room was In
pluk and bluo and streamers ot the
some colors wore carried from the
chandelier to each plate. The fur
ors wore also to match. The chil
dren also had Invited their mothers
tor the afternoon. The class were
nil seated at the table where de
licious refreshments were served.
The afternoon was1 spent in games
and the children had one ot the
most pleasant afternoons tor many
a day. Mrs. Scoggins was assisted
by her daughter. Miss Bee Scoggins,
and nelce. Mis Betty, McElroy.
Those present were Fay Jtnnette,
Arlono Taylor, Margaret Hill,
Wanda and Bornlce' Kandra, Opal
KsirldBO,. Wilms Offleld, rnullue
llensloy, Charlotte Wilson. Bonnie
Km rlil no, Fnnnetto Offield, Nannie
Hurry and Kino Klerth ot Mnxwoll,
California, und . Jtolty McKlroy of
Arhuckle. Calif... Mm. W. F. Jin.
nette, Mm. Goo. Offleld, Mrs. 3. W
Taylor, Mrs. Rstrldgo, Mm. Ella
Scogglhs, Mrs. J. W. Scoggins and
Misses Ada Orenburg and Bee
Scoggins,
Mr. and Mrs. Cunrles V)ugan from
Klnmalh Falls are visiting at the
Sanders home.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Jobes from
Falls City, Oregon, spent tho week
end with Mr. and Mm. C. M. Mor-
rltt. Mr. ond Mm. Jobcs were for
mer residents ot this valley, living
near Mnlln.
W. F. Fruits was In Klamath
Falls Saturday.
For muny yrars W. F. Fruits
and E. F. Merrill have celebrated
their blrtlnlu.vs together nnd Fri
day evening a chicken dinner was
given by Mrs. ( M. Merrltt. nt her
home. Dates were laid for the fol
lowing: Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Fruits
and ltoberta Fruits, Mr. nnd Mm.
E. F. Merrltt, Mr. and Mm. C. M.
Merrltt, Edna, John and Eugene
Morritt.
Mr. nnd Mm. Jas. Jones visited In
Klamath Fnlls Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mm. Max Hartlerodc
and family, who recently returned
from spending the winter in New
York, and Leo Hartlerodo returned
Monday from a visit with their
mother In Paisley, Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Holenbeke
have disposed ot their personal
property to J. A. Dewey and Mr.
and Mm. Dewey have moved to the
Hartlerodo ranch and Mr. and Mm.
Hollenbeako will occupy the place
vacated by the Deweys.
Mrs. M. Brown gave a birthday
party Monday afternoon tor Jior, lit-
UR THEORY
We operate on the
theory 'that it-would -v-
be folly to jeopardize
, a good reputation by
.... handling question
able used cars.
H. S. WAKEFIELD
420 Klamath Ave.
CoDBe Brothers Dcaleos Sea 6ooo Useo cars
llo daughter, Mary Kutherlno, who
celebrated lmr fourth birthday,
('nines were, played nnd refresh
ments served during tho afternoon
by Mm. Brown. Those invited were
Edna Mno and Elton Storey aud
Faunclto und Wllmn Offleld.
Mr. and Mrs. Loron Woltu are tho
proud 1 parents ot a daughter, born
Sunday afternoon.
Tho boy scouts held ft meeting nt
tho club rooms Saturday evening to
discuss going to the scout cump al
Lake of the Woods.
It. II. Anderson was In Klamath
Fulls Saturday and Mm. Amlcmou
and daughter Thlrta' returned w ith
him. Miss Thirm had her tonsils
removed early In tho week.
Mr. and Mm. G, I. Stebblus and
neico and Mr. aud Mrs. llaymond
ot Klamath Falls visited with Gus
Eksmau lu Merrill Sunday.
Mr. nnd Mm. C. G. Merrill nnd
Ihelr house guests, Mr. nnd 'Mrs.
Ed Keith and family from Maxwell,
Calif., spout Saturday at tho ltvus.
Shasta View-Malm
3. W. Tool, realtor and builder
of l.os Angeles, D. W. Tool of
Garbervllle, Cal., who Is a civil
engineer; J. D. Hewitt and II. A.
Hewitt ot Los Angeles, havo been
in this section a few days looking
over tho country and surveying, 160
acres of land owned by J. W. Teel
northwest ot tho Shasta View
school house and which ho expects
to make into a dairy ranch us soon
as ho cnu get tho ground fitted.
This land is under the now pump
ing system, which Is nearly com
pleted. All of the gentlemen were
very favorably Impressed with this
country and believe the Malln coun
try and Tulo Lake valloy a pro
gressive community of hustlers. Mr.
Teel also said ho had visited near
ly nil tho towns nnd cities on the
coast and had not seen as much
business and hustling spirit in nay
as In Klamath Falls. They stopped
with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bailey
While here.
The ladies of tho Helping Hand
society met nt Community hall
Wednesday for a social day. Mrs.
Siegcl of Camas valley, who is visit
ing her daughter. Mm. A. E. Street.
for a few days was a visitor at the
meeting.
Mm. H. E. Wilson and son Lester
have been quite ill for a few days
but are both convalescing.
Mm. G. C.Trautschl of Williams.
Cat., Is spending a tew days with
her mother, Mrs. Oliver Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Foster, Mm.
Vestn Strange and Miss Laura Per-
runnn-ot-SadVFraD.il sco-nnd 'Mrs,
Llixle Turner and daughters. Mm.
Etta Sewcll. Mm. Maud Chrlstensen
and Mrs. Edna Turner at Klamath
Falls, spent the day at Mm. JI. E.
Wilson's home Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. It. C. Short and
children, Frances, Bonnie, Jerry and
John, of Henley, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mm. C. M.- Kirkpatrlck and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Kirkpatrlck
ot Klamath Falls railed on the Ley-
man family Sunday evening.
cSVflDLAND
Arthur Shulmirc of Miller Hill
district was a visitor on the Inland
w ednesday.,
Mr. Schmeck. Miller Hill district.
was a visitor on tho Island Wednes
day.
14 .-I
i
Racine
MULrt-MILE V
TIRES
For Your Protection
w
All RACINE Multi
Mile Tires are now
SEALWRAPT.
They are wrapped twice -and
sealed at the factory.
We remove the outer "
wrappings; the blue inner
wrapping remains on the
tire until you buy it.
This blue inner wrapping
means that the tire is a
new, first-quality product
and guaranteed as such by
ourselves and RACINE.
Look for it.
' ) i ''
MOTOR INN GARAGE
'"I." " "'jf. '
Better service for KLAMATH FALLS '
Wholesale distributing plant Associated Oil Company
Will Open Soon
Dealers in Associated Gasoline and Cycol, Motor Oil have
developed a volume of business in the MOTORMATEJS
which necessitates greatly enlarged facilities on our part and
convenient stocks upon which to draw.
An Associated wholesale distributing plant, located in their
midst, is the only adequate answer to the problem of these
progressive and loyal merchants.
Such a distributing plant for this Associated Gasoline and Cycol
city is about to be put into ope r- Motor Oil represent the highest
ation .Construction work is nearly type of motor fuel and lubricants,
completed and formal opening Their quality, backed by the en
can be expected within the next dorsementofourdcalcr,accounts
ten days. Announcement of the for the steady growth in popular
opening will appear in this paper, ity of these products.
' ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY
KOTORMATES
Mm. E. A. Shulmire and family
visited in Klamath Falls Sunday
evening.
Otto Andemon was a business
caller in the county seat on
Wednesday.
Vm. Flngley. prominent rancher
of Midland district, was a business
caller In Klamath Kails Wednes
day.
Mm. 3. D. Hooper and family
were shopping in Klamath Falls on
Wednesday.
Miss Vera Ice Zctssman is spend
ing a few days at the Sutton ranch.
Ernesto Zambonlno was calling
on Miller island Wednesday.
Mrs.' Frank Flowers, tho Mid
land merchant, was tn Klamath
Falls purchasing supplies on Thurs
day. Frank Cray of Lower Inko dis
trict, wns a Klamath Falls visitor
Thursday.
Mathew Del Fattl and son Peter,
a prominent dairyman ot Midland,
were in Klamath Falls on businoss
Thursday.
Mrs. Lee Sutton was a visitor at
the home of Mm. Nelson.
Misses Catherine and Pauline
Iltlrnoil were calling on Nayolcne
tJregory Thursday.
.Mrs. Sara Nelson of Klamath
Falls was a visitor at tho home ot
her sister. Mm. Nell Nelson of the
Midland road.
Mr. and Mm. Lee Sutton and
sob James were among the Klam
ath Falls Tisltors on Friday.
Mm. Harry Davis and daugh
ter were in Klamath Falls shop
ping on Friday.
The farmers ot Midland district
are busy baying and harvesting
their grain this week.
Mr. and Mm. John Robustclll ot
Midland were visitors In the county
seat Friday.
Edgar Furher. prominent ranch
er ot Miller Island, was In Klam
ath Falls on business Tuesday.
How this One-Profit Coach
is -built 1 by Studebaker
on the sturdy Standard Six. Chassis
524 Down
And the balance In
1 S monli'ily pav
ntents of $63.06.
Come In ami sco
haw easy It Is to
buy Ibis .Suvail.ird
Six CVi:h n cur
liberal lludsct pay
tun nt plan.
scks Ktm itw
Keller Wants to lln-AVpr Money Al- ;
lcged One on Merrtiandlsei
230!Main-4T-
1 Phone -294-J
Suit against Alex A. Fanasift
Insliluted Ibis morning iri circuit
court by W. W. Keller w'io seeks
for the recovery of till. SO alleg
ed due him tor merohandlse bought ,
Julr S, 1!5. The complaint stutes
that Mr. Fanaslft had paid $100 on:
the aeconot.
SLHKKFJCIALLY other coaches
m.iy r.-.-.rr.hic this Studebaker
;;3vJril SU, but the resemblance
wiU not MiiJ aiislj&
f.inrjr two cars ar nude on a one
nioiil Imsui I'ord in the lowest price
eld sihI SiuJcbakcx in Uie fine car
bcld. Only in these two cases are
tk bodifA. engines, clutches, gear
.iiriiic. differentials, steering
Cu- a-" axles designed, engineered
t.d iiMnulscrured by one company.
Contrast Uiia with the average car,
wiitre th extra profits of many out-
uiic fjtt and oooy nuncra mmi i
included, in the purchase price.
These prcRts are part of the production coat ot
tl,. tir 0-.e same as the steel and wood of the
body They do not buy materials nor workmanship
.-hey do not make any car one whit better.
S'udrbak-r has achieved one-profit manufacture
tlirough years" ol far-sighted management and
through sacrifice on the part of stockholders. Earn
ings which might have been distributed have been
retained in the bosiness to build one of the largest
prnv Iron foundries in the world, to erect stamping
milL forges, etc, to purchase the finest labor
saving machinery, to construct enormous body
building plants. ,
As a result, resources totaling one hundred mil
lion dollars are concentrated upon the production
ot one-profit automobile such as this Stsndard
Six Coach.
VJiat does it mean to you?
To you, as an automobile buyer, this means:
1. A Lower Price.
2. A Bitter Car.
A LOWER PRICK, because Studebaker dot
rot need to pile its profit upon the profits of out-s-.dt
parts manufacturers and body builders.
A BETTER CAR, because it is a tbcrou-thly co
ordinated, harmonious unit. Every part designed.
engineered and manufactured under
one management, to work more
efficiently with every other part.
A better car because Studebaker
can afford to use finer upholstery,
better steel, higher grades of lum
ber, more painstaking workmanship
in hundreds of unseen places.
Scores of thousands of miles ot
excess transportation "are built into
every Studebaker. When the car
which looked like an equal value
while It was new, is breaking up,
the Studebaker is breaking in.
That Is why in Arirona out
where desert heat and rugged moci
tain trails test automobiles to .tie
utmost Studebaker sells double its normal pro
portion oi cars. Every county in Arizona which
has bought sn automobile for its sheriff has bought
a Studebaker.
This coach is not a one year car "
As a splendid example nt the facts staled abovv
we offer the Standard Six Coach, To appreciate
this car you must see it and ride in it. We urn
you to do sd immediately. It is called a coach, but
is in reality a roomy five-paienner cou;ie.
It is a car that will give you faithful economical
service. It is built to yield dependable, cotnformbV
transportation for years and years,
Buy now no more "yearly models" '
This is the time of the year when men havo bes!'
tated to purchase an automobile, (taring that the
car they bought in July would be made obsolete
artificially by the announcement of new yearly
models in August or September. Studebaker has
discontinued the custom of presenting yearly
models. Instead. Studebakers will be kept up to
the minute in body styles and chassis design re
gardless of the calendar.
Come in NOW arj see this sturdy, dependab!
one-profit Coach.
iwui MioiaMt
Mrs. Francis 11. Itoyse, proprietor ;
of the hotel at Midland, was a bust-
nnw viKiior here-yeslerday. i
DUNHAM AUTO COMPANY
Sixth and Oak Phone 52-W
THIS
l s
STUDEBAJK ER Y ?.
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