EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER M, 1925
Veteran Zbyszko
To Meet Italian
PAGE TWO
"The taL
. 1 A.
5Vws Of The
Klamath Country
t
i
LOS ANGELES, Soot. U. Stant
ibus Kbyszko, 52 year old wrestler.
Who twice Add the world's heavy
wli(fht crown, meets Renato Qar
dliil, Italian mat man here tonight
In the feature event on the Olympic
nudltoriuin's card.
The winner cf this ma lull, Promo
ter Lou OUTO announced, will meet
Joe stechcr, claimant of the heavy
weight title, late l-ils month in a
two out of three falls bout.
MOVKS FAMILY HERE
J. Ritchie, representative of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance com
pany, formerly a resident , :f Ash
land has moved his family here
from Wo valley city. The..- have.
taken .the Baptist parsonage home.
Mr. Ritchie will make KlamUlCi Kalli
his headquarters fr-m now on.
Value in Tires
That's what you get when you
buy Firestone or General tires.
J"or Quality and service there
is none better.
GENERAL
FIRESTONE
and
OLDFIELD
Klamath Tire
House
"Cap" Calkins
Klamath Ave. & 6th St.
SAVE -with
SAFETY
HKSto
DRUGSTORE
Dyspepsia Tablets
Perhaps yon ate a little too
much or you were hurried while
eatin. If you have a box of
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets handy
you will soon be relieved of
that unpleasant feeling.
Indigestion, nausea, dyspep
sia, sour stomach and other
disturbances of the digestive
organs are propmtly corrected
by the use of Hexall Dyspepsia
Tablets.
Have a box at hand.
Star Drug Store
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
TENNANT ITEMS
Geo. 0. Howard and Mrs. Howard
of Los Altos. California, artvld m
camp Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. How
ard will teach In our school this
year.
Wayne McDonald, who has spent
the summer vacation with relatives
at Tillamook, Oregon, returned Sun
day ready for school Monday morn
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. li. 11. Hawkins and
daughter. Harmony, returned Sun
day from a delightful trip to Crater
Lake. Mrs. Hawkins' mother, Mrs.
Cot llurkee. of llunsmuir. California
accompanied them on their trip and
returned with them for a week's
visit prior to leaving for the East
us far as Chicago.
Mrs. John Dollarhide and daugh
ters. Clara and Iloroihy. and son
Morris: Mrs. W. S. Hatfield and
Miss Elizabeth Hatfield motored to
Weed Saturday returning Sunday.
Hubert Gholson, small son of Mr.
and Mrs. B. O. Gholson, has been
quite ill all week and not able to
start to school.
I. W. Yancy of Teuuant. Calif.,
and May Millett of Klamath Fails.
Oregon, were married at Yreka. Cal
ifornia. August 31st. The young
couple will reside at Tennant. where
Mr. Yancy is employed.
Mr. and Mrs. Dun Campbell of
Medford. Oregon, spent a few da.y
this week with Mr. and Mrs. Max
Tilson. The two ladies are sisters.
Our school opened Monday morn
ing. September 7. with US pupils.
Mr. John Luttrell. who was princi
pal last year, has the same position
this year. Mr. Geo. C. Howard is
the high school instructor, Mrs.
Howard the intermediate, and Mrs.
Dale Beeson the primary teacher.
This is Mrs. Beeson's fourth year,
Wednesday being admission day.
there was no school.
Born. Sunday. Sept. 6, to Mr. and
Mrs. Sherman Penncll. a 9-pound
boy. Mr. Pennell greets everyone
with a broad smile these days, as
they have three little girls, but this
is the first and only boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Chambers
and small daughter. Joyce, arrived
in camp Monday on their way to
Southern California on a vacation
trip. Mr. Chambers used to be em
ployed here in the supply room at
the machine ships, but is assistant
manager of the Western Auto Sup
ply Company's branch store at Sa
lem, Oregon, at present. Both are
looking well and were pleased to
greet old friends and neighbors
again.
Mrs. H. J. Templeton is quite ill
with the flu. while her condition
is not serious, she is confined to her
bed.
Floyd McDonald, eldest son of
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. McDonald, who
has been confined to his bed with
valvular heart trouble, following an
attack of the flu, sat up in a chair
Sunday for the first tlms in three
months. This sems a long time for
a young person to lie in bed, and
everyone is rejoicing with Floyd
on being able to do this well.' It
will be some weeks yet before he is
allowed to walk.
Little Miss Peggy Vance, small
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D.
Vance, entertained twelve of her
little girl friends Wednesday after
noon, the occasion being Miss Peg
gy's Gth birthday. The long table
was beautifully set and decorated
in pink and white, with pink paper
Perfect Pasteurization
, j Means
H Perfect Protection
Pasturization is simply heating milk not boil
ing it.
By raising the temperature of the milk to 145
degrees Fahrenheit and keeping it at that point
for thirty minutes, all harmful germs are de
stroyed, but the milk is not changed.
After heating, the milk, is immediately cooled
to 40 degrees or less and flows on to the bot
tling machine and is automatically filled and
capped; thus avoiding contact with human
hands.
every
new
ce must DC cut
Q bidlwant
tffiese msm:
rSSOS f. o. b. Toledo m
m
cma
mciudedf
n
4
j. facte
IW4f at. WUbi-Ortilaatl to.
Such was the President's order,
RESULT? A new -day automobile at a
price unbelievable until today. Full-size-5-passenger;
sliding-gear transmission,
at less than $600 for the first time in
all history.
Here are the high-spots. Check them
with any car you know selling anywhere
near the price. Then ask yourself "In
what other light car can I even approx
imate this phenomenal $595 value?
A full-size, 5-passenger Sedan
room to spare for 5 regular people ... a
smartly designed car, clean-cut, rakish,
low, extraordinarily good-looking! . . .
polished lacquer finish, rich deep blue
with glistening jet-black trimmings, as
hands ime a light car as anybody ever
looked at. Women love itl
A 27-horsepower engine
Sturdy, fast, reliable, all the power you
need to carry you 50 miles or 50,000. A
noble hill-climbcr. A quieter engine with
fewer working parts. 20-to-25 miles to '
the gallon of gas, often more light on
oil hundreds of letters from Overland
owners report as high as 15,001) miles
without a dollar spent for engine up
keep! Sliding gear transmission
Three speed, selective, sliding-gear trans
missionat the lowest price ever avail
able in a light Sedan! Iiorg ant! Deck disc
type clutch one of the finest clutches
made; Auto-Lite starting, lighting and
ignition a rear axle system equal to that
used in cars carrying double the weight
of this one; Axle shafts of Molybdenum
steel, the toughest steel known. In the
entire three years In which Overland has
used this axle system there Is no case on
record where an axle has ever been
broken! -
Extra big door
cllra mMk, i-aa alttraitca 4iul Mil In
I... li, fiiuit nuil i " SMIts, Kmc iliMr iiai
(our rtiiu lu-my hind iha low ais
tuiiii io aiuiiii ptmliliimnll
Wider neat a
iha vLI-it ut nnr llillii CM tioltll New
Slllls plsfS tiitillililvd limit BfJIi '
Infjhta grids, fi Innim desp, WWm t4. k
- ii 4i lashes Wait, ta ISMtMs I'm' Nu
natch-box elf i. No rowtUnl
Bio, wide xrlndowa
mora iliait 30 agitata of -i'i..,w
ana,, all ttia.llr illlil all IBS I'lo.i.l. linln
larTUptad ittlun it a tmirtntS car.
Latent onc-ptcce icindnhield
- ., :,!. vatiiatila In ' i''-'
(avctftadr, tmoltaif io Irtl UIm. You ran
atwaya aoa wtirre mi'lo gotiiii. Mi -atlly
ailoilrl you loit't liaie to tuta wltli It.
AJt (tidily to IrM tar'a iiua.
Chassis
a strong, rlgitl frame with plenty of
bracing; springs of Chrome Vanadium
steel, the finest and strongest spring Meel
known to engineering every leaf in each
spring is genuine Chrome Vanadium ; the
same material you will find in the world's
finest automobiles!
We challenge any owner In America to
point out wherein thfa $695 Overland can
be duplicated for quality or for up-to-the-minute
cqulptncnt, or for dollar-far-doil.tr
value.
Step In and see this car. Ride In It -know
the comfort of it. Drive it youriolf -feel
the ease of it, the power of it.
r.asy terms. Only a small amount down.
IH months for the balance. Trade In your
present car as part payment.
Overland-Knight Sales Co.
Fourth and Klamath
Holliday Dairy
Phone 501
7th and Klamath Ave.
We guarantee perfect pasturization
(lolld. balloons and papor cut favors.
A larse liitliday fak frostud pink
and white, with fivii jiink candles
on top was the pfece-de-reftistflrice.
Mrs. Vance served lovely refresh
ments to the little folks, The af
ternoon was spent playiux came--and
Harmony Hawkins and little
Virginia Friend each played a piano
solo. Besides a beautiful piano,
gift from her father and mother,
Miss Peggy received many pretty
and useful gifts.
Complimenting her house guest,
Mrs. Herbert Chambers of Salem,
Oregon, Mrs. O. O. Wlogffeld gave
a small afternoon party at her home
on (i street. Those present were
all old friends and neighbors of
Mrs. Chambers who were delighted
to greet her once more among them.
Those present were Mrs. Herbert
Chambers of Salem, Oregon; MrB.
lieulah llaskett of Pasadena, Calif.;
and Mrs. Corn Hurkeet of lluns
muir, Cullf., out of town guests,
and Mesdanies Packer, H. J. Tem
pleton, Tord, Murphy, Ciraril. Dol
larhide, II. M. Templeton, Hawkins,
and the hostess, Mrs. (). O. Wing
field. Al' enjoyed a pleasant af
ternoon and light refreshments; were
served.
Wednesday evening, September !),
the people of Tennant gave a re
ception for the school teachers in
the Wlldwood Christian church. This
wns jimt n social affair tn weKBUte
I the teachers among us, anil for the
i parents and teachers to get ac
quainted. A nice programme was
enjoyed, consisting of a brilliant
I Overture trio by Fred Boylo with
! the violin. Mr. Kwartwood. saxo
phone, and Dr. Sandfe on the piano.
Mr. C. W. Murphy, camp super
intendent nnd his brother, J. '
Murphy who is the usseinblyman
from our county, both gave Interest
ing talks. Miss Elizabeth Qholson
ami Miss Dorothy Murphy played
beautiful piano solos.
l)r, F. 8. Ford, pastor of Hid
church, Introduced Prpfi .lohn Lut
trpU, who talked to the parent:! In
behalf of Hie pupils, and in turn
i introduced the other teacaorB, Mrs.
I Oalii BeesOn, Mr. Ceo. C. Howard
land Mrs. Howard. Kficli one re
sponded to the introduction by a
few pleasing and Instructive re
marks. After the program all were In-
vited to Hu1 social list 1 1 upstairs to
partake of light refreshments.
This part of tiie entertainment
was presided over by Mesdaiuos
Clay Parker, Alvan Oppcrud. W. S".
Hatfield anil O.' (), Wlngfleld.
Mr. Frank Buckley left Saturday
morning for an extended visit with
his mother at Salt Lake, Utah.
The dance given Frldny evening
tinder tiie mauai.ement of W. II.
Vance was well attended nnd evtry
one imoyd a mosl pleasant lime.
Johnson's four-piece orchestra sent
forth the bewitching strains of
music to Which young and old step
ped in lively measure.
At. midnight a nice lunch was
served. All did amnio Justice to
ibis part, of He-' evening's enter
tainment, Shasta View-Malin
The Shasta View school opened
.Monday, September 7, with Miss
Bateman and Miss Brlsco as teach
ers. Mrs. Belle Klrkpatrlbk who has
been visiting her son in Birming
ham. Iowa, bus returned to the home
of her daughter, Mrs. W, A. Lay
man, and expects to spend the win
ter witii her ohlldron her".
Mr. ami Mrs. Martin CliristonBon
anil bnhy daughter and Mrs. A.
Turner Ot Klamath Calls were vis
itors Willi Mrs. Turner's daughter,
Mrs. II. B, Wilson and family the
first of Hie week.
Boss Btampley and' family of
Klatnath Palls were visitors at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Hasklns and
latiiily Sunday and MondHy.
Three large ears have been pur
chased by our neighbors, II. K. Wil
son, c. M. Kirk put rick anil V. It.
Hasklns, recently.
Hugh Boss and wife of the Tille
Luke country were visitors at the
Klrltpalrl'k bomCJ-he first of the.
week.
Cecil Hunt of Klamath Falls vis
ited his friends Lester and Karl
Wilson last Sunday.
The linlles of the Helping Hand
society met with Mrs. John Rebel'
Wednesday with the following pres
ent:. Meiitbtmes Myers, Crnyson,
Macken, Thomas, Smith, Sanders,
McNeil, Bailey, Wilson, Klrkpitlrlck,
McNeil, Anderson, Konyon, McCul
ley, Fisher, Rober and Miss Mar
garet Macken. The gentlemen there
for luncheon were Massrs. Sanders,
Bailey, Fisher, Anderson and Itev.
Mlksovslty. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. Sanders
on Wednesday, Sept. ZZ,
(iK.MlV II Kill'.
Attorney Arthur M. Ounry of Port
land I, In the city on bUHlnos,
planning lo look mver'ilnls ranch In
terests In the Wo.'iis valley.
Mr.
JIO W.MAN II 101 IK
Biowmttn at bltq Oregon Wool
en Mills, Willi uUMdqUfvTtari III
Portlopd, Is here in the InteroNl of
tho ljmpiiiiy' ( stoic, IWlhJflhi w'lll Be
ready ifor liiinlness wltlilti a short
time,
Feet, are like wives. Yon walk
on your own hut object to others
walking on them,
y. a -
imported and Domestic
Groceries
Our complete stock of staple and fancy
groceries is open to you each day from 7
a. m. to 9 p. m. including Sundays.
Coffee Roasted Fresh Every Day
Italian-American Grocery
WE DELIVER FREE
't''t"t't''!"i''ii.!"i.'!.4..ti..i,,t..tatti),f ttmtftmm