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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1925)
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, 19$B EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OKEGON PACE TWO NEVER AGAIN Will the people of Klamath Falls be able to purchase High Grade Groceries- at such 1 o w prices. Heinz, S. & W., Del Monte, Tin-Pack and other nationally known brands are being sold at prices you will never find again. FIXTURES FOR SALE The following High Grade Fixtures remain and mast be sold: Dayton Computing Scales Shelving Show Cases Burroughs Adding Machine U. S. Meat Slicing Machine Hubbard Elec. Coffee Mill Wm. J. Burns Check Protector McCaskey Credit System Cheese Cutter Cheese Case American Multigraph Addressograph And other grocery equipment. M. I. BLOTCHY Purchaser of the stock of HOUSTON I PHELPS 8th and Main LUTE SAVAGE IS REPORTED WORSE SALEM, Ore.. Sept. 19. Lute wounded with a bullet through his body at tho time of the Murray-Kel-ley-WIUos 'escape from the state penitentiary on August 12. and who was discharged from the hospital gbout a week ago, yesterday suffer ed a relapse and was returned to tho hospital. It is said his con dition is not regarded as serious, though pneumonia is threatened. MAKE YOUR CAR RUN SMOOTH AND NOISELESS Keep it greased and oiled and you will eliminate a lot of. trouble and a lot of noise. Let us do the job. Klamath Tire House "Cap" Calkins Klamath Ave. & 6th St. Balsigcr Returns With Latest Ford B. H. ll.ill.igor of the BaMlger Moior eompany. Fort! distributor for Klamitr.i county, arrived home last night from 'Portland at tho whcol of one bit the now 192(1 mvjd ols of Fund During earn. She worked like a chCmPtOn all the way. and made It eve.' the moun tain Kircugh a driving rata In leea tihnn three hours." confessed th" smiling Ford dealer. The new model was, belin wash ed and poliwaod this morning in order to have it ready for dispkiy purnuses In tho show rivnns by rata this afternoon. Mr. llalsiger has , been assured an ample supply of the new models to take tare of all prospective .ustoinors. Eastern Brook Trout Cooked and Served in the most appetiz ing manner, will lie served this week at the CLUB CAFE (MERRILL ('. A. Pauley of the Sanitary Mar ket of Klamath Falls was in Merrill Monday. I,. A. West from Klamath Falls was in Merrill Monday. Mr. and Mrs. 0. I. Slehhins and Mr. and Mrs. Dunn of Klamath Falls visited (Jus Kksman Sunday. J. J. Miller spenrsome time in Mer rill this week. Mrs. It. V. Toole wns in Merrill Tuesday with posters of "Tho Lost World." Miss McVeigh and Kenneth Col well were visitors in Klamath Falls Wednesday. The student body of the Merrill high school held their election of of ficers for the year Monday afternoon. Those elected were: President. Ks ther Moore; vice president, Winifred Of field: Secretary, Eva Murray: treasurer. Robert Faus: News re porter. Alta Wilson; sergeant nt arms. Tom Barrows. Mrs. H. Phlaum and son Melrose and Fred Pope left Thursday for Portland where they will visit for a short time when Fred Pope and Melrose Phlaum will return to t'or vallfs to enter 0. A. C. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Haskins were in Klamath Falls Wednesday from Merrill. Mrs. Rose Davis and E. A. Davis were Klamath Falls visitors Wednes day. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Merrill and little daughter Mildred Jean were in Klamath Falls this week. Little Mildred Jean had her tonsils re moved, and at last reports she was getting along nicely. W. E. Hibbard. state manager for the Capital Life Insurance company has been in Merrill this week in the i interests of his company. The Ladies' Aid of tho Presby terian church met at the club rooms Wednesday afternoon. Mesdames J, A. Forthingham and G. W. Offield were hostesses. It was decided to hold their bazaar in the club rooms and the ladies discussed .different plans for their work. After the business meeting the hostesses served refresh ments to the following ladies: Mes dames J. W. Scoggins. N. E. Wood house. G. C. Hulct. H. C. Parker, C. Bowman, Albert Myers, W. F. Jinnette. W. F. Hill, C. E. Craig. R. L. Dalton, Burr Westbrook. J. W. Haskins, J. A. Urown. Tliomison and the hostesses. The next meeting will he held at the home of Mrs. R. L. Dalton. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Anderson and family are spending the week with relatives in Merrill. Mr. Anderson is manager of a store In Rosabttrg. A surprise party was Riven Ken- .neth Cohvell Wednesday evening. Re freshments were served, afted a de lightful evening spent in games, 10 Mr. and Mrs. L. Tunrbaugl.', Mr. and Mrs. E. F Merrltt, Mrs. Boyne, Ellen McVeigh, Miss Vaeritte, Miss McClay, Swen Lungdahl, Thlrza and Helen Anderson. Cleo Graybael. Louise Dai ton, Miriam and Winifred Offield, Edna Merrltt, Helen Brown, Esther and Lester Moore. Alta Wilson, Geo. Rudolph, Robert Faus, John Dil lard, Eugene Merrltt, William Hu let, Herbert and Marian Graybael, Richard Rogue, Tom Harrows. Glen don and Kenneth Colwell, Kenneth and Karl Klger. Bud Cheyuo. Lyle Merrill, Dean Beckley and Al Bro therton. Kenneth Colwell Is to leave soon for Corvallis where he will at tend O. A. C. this year. Mrs. (,'hus. Hale and sister Miss Virginia Tickle visited at the Jones "no car built will Wj hatthi cbeslby . . . the Commander-in-Chief of one of the threo highest builders in the world of first-quality auto mobiles Is responsible for that statement. Cer tainly no one knows better what fs back of this extraordinary car-of-tomorrow value. Certainly nobne knows better what man-power, and money power, and big purchasing-and-producing-power have been put into the building of it! A better car for less money. That is the net of it. Mfl-car quality. Big-car appearance. Big-car service. And, at less-than-currcnt light-car cost, many new features, many new refinements added! Hut let this car speak for itself. These are the facts, in this master-product of Overland you find the answer to what your moncy-of-today can buy in car-of-tomorrow value. ... A FULL-SIZE 5-PASSENGER SEDAN, with plenty of room for 5 full-grown people to ride in for the first time in motor car history, a car of this size, with sliding gear transmission, for less than $600! is car r-ioijtni, WunOwriMi, fa II L. ! " 9k adm Octrland Four-Cyllndrr Stamford Sedan 5.7.0.T f, o. ft. Toledo . . . A Kmart -appearing car, clean-cut; rakish, low, with the stream lines of a yacht, very swagfcer-looking ! . . . polished lacquer finish, rich deep blue, with gleam ing black trimmings as inviting an eye full of automobile as you would want to look at. Women want it the minute they see it! . . . extra big doors, extra wide, easy en trance antl exit to both front and rear seats. Like getting in and out of a limousine. No inconvenience, no discomfort. Each door has four extra heavy hinges treat them as rough as you like, these doors are built to stand punishment! Wider seats the widest of any light car built! New single-piece, undivided front seat, 39 inches wide, 19 inches deep. All the elbaw-room you want. You know what that means to your driving comfort-and-freedom. No more 100-mile fatigue! Wider back seat 45 inches wide, 18 inches deep. You know what such ample seating capacity means to the comfort and pleasure of your passengers. Very latest one-piece windshield very valu able in night-driving. Gives clear, unob structed vision. No neck craning. Sit serenely back of the wheel and you can always see where you're going. More easily adjusted you don't have to fuss with It. Adds greatly to the car's appearance. Easier to clean and to keep clean. You need this new-day light-car feature and, In this extraordinary car-value, you get it! Big wide windows more than 20 square feet of window space all the air and all the broad, uninterrupted vision of a touring car with closed-car protection, closed-car snugnes9, closed-car warmth and comfort whenever you want it! ... .4 27 -horse-power engine, sturdy, fast, reliable, a noble hill-climber. A quieter engine because it has fewer working parts. 20-to-25 miles to the gallon of gas, often more light on nil hundreds of Overland owners report as high as 15,000 miles with out a dollar spent for engine lip-keep I 77iree speed, selective, sliding gear trans mission -at the lowest price ever available in a Sedan! Bora and lSecfc disc type clutch one of the finest clutrhes made and used in many of the highest priced cars In this country; Auto-l.ito starting, lighting and Ignition Ogata, standard blg- car eqaipmenti a rear axle ten the equal in size and weight lo ttv.it used In cars carrying double the weight of this one; Axle shafts of Molffbdenam steel, the toughest steel known. In the entire three years In which Overland has used this nxlo system there is no case on record where an axle fujM ever been broken, Cltassis. a strong, r!;;iil frame with plenty of bracing; springs of Chrome Vanadium steel, tho finest and strongest spring steel known to engineering, To understand what you're getting In this great light car, at th.'s heretofore unheard of price, you've got to slip in and see it. You've got to compare it, point for point, with other cars you may be considering. Then, and then, only can you form nny fair estimate of its outstanding value for so little money. Easy terms. Only a small amount down. 1U months for the balance. Apply your present car as your down payment and drive thin new car home! Overland-Knight Sales Co. Fourth Street and Klamath Ave. For Auto Parts Side Curtains Enclosers and Repairs See Connolly Bros. home Monday night, returning to Klamath Falls Tuesday evening. Mm. Jennie Jones and .1. SL Jones weTe business visitors In Klamath Kails Wednesday. The rain this week has put a stop to haying around Merrill. There Is quite a lot of hay down at this time. children vtltted nt the P. T. Nelson ' ranch Sunday. At a mooting of the Kexio high school hoard Monday evening. It wns (Molded to niter (he course, of study lo include typeyril nig. KENO Lee Dotcn and Harry Aekloy Jfere down from the Tulc lake country Sunday. Doten remained, at the home of his sister over night and returned to the Tule lake grain fields Monday morning. Mrs. Childers of Klamath Kails visited with her mother. Mrs. Jack son Sunday Guy Hartcll, a former resident, was a Kcno visitor .Sunday after noon. Although nearly every family in the neighborhood has had one or more representatives out In the hills hunting deer, only fwo persons, Aaron Moore and Vernon Tucket I have been successful. Mrs. Turpln and the Misses Nel lie Ddteri, Augusta Parker, Rylvln Erdmann and Myrtle eras all at tended to business affairs al Klam ath. 1'la.LU .Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. (,',. E. Burton and Is Your Eyesight Good? You may think It it hut you can't be sure unless you have them examined by ope who knows. At the MMl sign of distress, in using them, you should con sult an optopietrlsi and thus KNOW their COlMltlon for your comfort and livelihood may depend upon your eyeff. We hav- hclifed many hun- ( dredii or your neighbors and irieni:i ,'inn ir js i(issnne inai we ran help you If you don't wail too long. DR. GOBLE TDK MAID liyes (aiUMM KXAIIlllted filled Rcpnirs gu(gi service A representative of the Golden I (Jato creamery of Han Pranclaco i was in th'lB locality the last of the i week soliciting new patrons for tho l j creamery. ! Cuerloy Blehn and Hay Anderson made an early morning call al the j Anderson home Sunday. They later i joined I.. W. AadtniOfl In a deer hunt near Spencer creek, which re I suited in Hay Anderson bringing j down a big buck. Aii:'. II. J. J'uckell and son Hubert I were in KeOO Hie first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bernard are ! the proud parents or an eight pound son, horn' September II. . MILS. KIOXK'K rMl'ROVKfl jlilicnl Million in Hoetlltal at l.nlic vlew Is In, inning ' Krleiids of Mrs. K. W. Honlnu I will he glad to learn that nho In recuperating from a major taffeta , 1 inn which sue submitted lo about i ten d.iiys ago In thn I.akevlew iiej.i Ipllai and 11 is tho'iiglit Mini, site will j he able Id leave I ho lllosii'llal In I n lion I ten days ml re. She plum to I return home to Klamalh Kalis In jnl..ttt three weeks. Little Iwlhona, j who has been l:i LaksViOWi relumed j : ,. -me iiiiiiminy uyBiiiniB anil "as eu- I tBHetl UuO Sacred lion rt Academy, lor hnr I bird year. ASK HIM YOURSELF It makes us feci good to be able to look a used car cus tomer in the face and ask unblushingly, "How's your Car?" Wo know what he is going to say because we know the car was RIGHT. WAKEFIELD MOTOR CO. 170 Main Street oDse BnQTHffRs DGALeras seuu Bood userj Cars