The Evening herald., November 02, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

Page Two
EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Monday, NovoiiiIkt 2, 192G
i
Know the doings of the world; know the ac
tivities of your country; the happenings in your
state; what is going on in your community
Head the local News
and
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
DISPATCHES
Published daily in
THE EVENING HERALD
RED CROSS ROLL
CALL WILL START
The ninth annual membership
enrollment of the American Na
tional Red Cross Society will start
roll call November 11. Armisi;
Day. and continue through Thanks-
Wood
',TFe have arranged for an extra
good eupply of
, LIMB-WOOD
and the first car is being un
loaded today It is 16 inch.
A car of 12 Inch will be in
Monday. We can also furnish
this high grade heater wood in
2 and 4 ft. length, on orders
for it
We advise early buying as the
supply may be snowed in, a
little later.
Prompt service and fair prices
will prevail.
We handle all kinds of
Wood Coal Fuel Oil
PEYTON & CO.
"WOOD TO BURN"
601 Main Phone 535
giving Day, NovcaSber 26. ilanaj society by ea.h nation which
iloll call chairman for the Klara- j has acceded to said treaty (of
nth .Falls chapter Is Mrs. Howard I Geneva ) : to act in matters of vo!
It. Perrin. one ot the city's mo.-', j untary relief and in accord with
attentive social welfare workers. the military and naval authorities
"Anyone wishing to work for th i ' :is a medium of communication bo
worthy cause would greatly facilitate I twcc,t people, of th" United States
matters by volunteering his or her ! and their Army and Navy, . end to
services." said" Mrs. Perrin, who can j mitigate suffering In timo of peace,
be reached by telephone at 250-J. j caused by pestilence, famine.' fire.
A-house to house canvas will be j floods, and other grcai batlopaj
conducted with the hope of getting I calamitii s.
a hundred per cent membership. Be
sides the vancass of homes at the in
tensive period of the drive, booth;;,
manned by young women of the city
will be placed at the busy corners
along Main street. The Boy Scouts
will be. offered an opportunity to add
to their lisu of "services jierfcrmed"
by assisting in the canvassing work
after school and on. Saturdays, ac
cording to Mrs. Perrin. Other--feature
of ilie ieanitoaign will b-j a
song composed by local musician's.-!' Mrs. II. II. XnderSott attended a
which will bu played and sung un- party ia Klamath Falls Tuesday
til the tune is an the tip of every afternoon in honor of Mrs. S. E.
tongue and If it Is not being suns; i Martin, at the home ot Mrs. Tho?.
it will be whistled along the streets '.Martin.
cMERRILL
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. WhWtor and
children returned Tuesdav evening
from Jacksonville where they VUlied
Mrs. Whtsler's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Hay Merrill left
Wednesday BKlratnis for their home
In Redding, Call:., after sever al days
viat n-l.l, rnlnfiveti nft,l Vinml In
' Merriil. '
Frailer. Shuck and I'arleion.
Mb, and Mrs. J. J. lloruu and
daughter Miss All i. (rem Uruuts
Pass, and Mr. and Mrs. Kay Peters
relatives who are visiting Ir m the
east drove to Merriil Tuesday to
visit Mr. and Mrs. Morion's daugh
ter and tamliyi Mr. and Mr.-. J. i..
' SaakioK Mr. and Sirs. Morton and
I Mr. and Mri. Peters left Thursday
fcr Crauts Pass but .Miss Morton will
visit longer with her sister.
I Tue Merrill W. C. T. U. met
i Thursday oftcra-oon at thu hime of
I the president, Mrs. Hun Wastbr-'ok.
l-'ollowiug the business meeting a
social hour was spent. A luncheon
was served by the hostess. Those
present were Mesdrtnies X. K. Waml
Kouse, J. W. and 'j: L. llaskln, v.
K. Frtills. Edd Harv.o.i.i. Hen Faus,
.M. A. Bowman, J, W. Taylor, W, V.
Hill. C. E. Cruig. W. K. Jlnuetto.
J. W. ijeoggins and Miss Morton at
: Grants Pass.
by patriotic residents.
I It roigUr bo well to recail to mind
the fact that only half of the pri.'.o
of a membership goes to the nation
al organization. The remaining
fifty cents of a dollar membership
goe,s to local charity. The purposes
of the organization are: To" furnii.i
aid to ' the sick and woundod of
armies in time of war: to perfor m
all the duties devolved upon a na-
KELLY!
SPRINGFIELD
FLEXIBLE S
CORD
aaBBii
The only balloon tire
that will not rumble
when driven on closed
cars at high speeds
H
Tir
u b
Sh
o P
502 South Sixth - Phone 616
A number of former schailmatoj
and teachers of Eetln Klger drave
to the Kiger heme Wednesday even
ing tor a surprise for EHln the oc
casion being his twenty-first birth
day. The evening was spent in
daneing and gamas. Relrefhrnents
were served during (he evening. Mr.
Klger graduated from Merrill high
In the 1925 class.
Among those going from Merrill
were Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hendrick
sn. Misses Ellen McVeigh, Swea
j Lungdahl, Caroline Varettl, Klar
iencc McClay, Gladys Anderson Hi'.
en and Tairza Anderson. Helen
Brown, Louise Batten, AHa Wilson.
! Charlotte Gcertsou, Cleo Graybael,
:and Dona'd Bailey, Lyie Merrill,
': Cha.-i. Stukcl. Ilichar:! Bogue, Clar
,'ence Woodlnuse and Relf Gcortsaii.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stearns vls
jited in Klamath Falls Thursday,
j Mrs. btcarns has been suffering
I from a bad felon anil Thursday had
(the ringer attended to by a phy3i
j clan. 5
W. C. Bailey left Wednesday
1 morning for Crescent City, Calif., on
a short business trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Vclton liaskins icre
ia Klamath Falls Thursday to take
Mrs. Haskln's brother Clinton Hed
gepalh to meet the stage. Mr. Hed
gepnth left .'or his home In Jackson
ville, after a visit with relatives :i
Merrill.
Mrs. H. N'. Bague and Miss Ellen
jJjUVelgh were Klamath Falls visitors
j Friday.
J Mrs. Gen. Of field has been BDend
jiing the week In Klamath Falls w.l'i
J j -her daughter Mrs. Fred Fletcher.
! .Mr. ami Mrs. C. M. Merrltt, Mrs.
E. F. Morrllt, Edna and Eugene
Merrltt, visited In Klam::th Falls
Thursday. , ,
-Mrs. 1. U. Kidwel was a busl
ii' . .. vi II r'in Klamath Falls, Wed
nesday. Friday evening, Nov. 6th., the
committee of the Ludles Aid of the
Presbyterian church, to raise funds
for the a!d, will give n paguent
'Uruniliuu's Dream.' This will be
j given at the Community hall. The
price will he tile usual cue.
The .Merrill Library Club IMH
meet at the home of Mrs. Arthur
Prattler, Thursday afternoon Nov.
5 th. Hostesses will he Mosdame-.
Mr. iim Mrs. Westbro:k rtre OX
I'poctlng to leave next week for the
east where they will spend tae
winter.
The following heaka have been
received at the Murrlll Library ro-ceu:!..-:
Wonbled Waters, Win. Mi
Loed Ralnc. The Ancient Highway,
Jus. Oliver Curv.ood. Three Kar.:;e
Lanniag, Goo. Owen "Baxter. The
Land that Time Forgil. E. R. Bur
ronph. Arrawsm)th( Lln:oln Ltil.
Tollers of the Sea. Victor Huge. The
Swan, Rafael Sebatlnc. Main Trav
eled Roads, Hamilton Garland. A
Window In Taumo, J. M. Barrio.
The Three Musketeers, Alexander
Damas. The Long, Long Trail, Geo.
Owen Baxter. The Man Without a
H'earttiiby M. Ayors. The Strolling
Saint. Rafael Sehatlnl. The Maid
of the (fountains, Ja:ksen Gregory.
Behind the Ranges, Anne Shannon
Monroe. The Bed Lamps. Mary Rob
erts Rinchart. The 4t.i Norwood,
! Robert E. Plnkurton. Medowlard
Basin, B. M-. liowen. Sk okum Chuck
Stewart Edward White. Miss Mincr
jva Braadcaat Billy, B. S. Campion.
1 Mad Marriage. Geo. Olbbs. SeiAards
; Folly, Edison Marshall. ;
Mrs. Rose Davis also donated 2S
' bor.ks for boys during October..
Roy lie f the Wlrts Music store
of Klamath Falls was In Merrill
I Tuesday.
A demonstration of the "Wear-
ever Aluminum" was held at the
home or Mrs. Griffith, Tuesday
artcrnoon 'li? one or their demon
strators. A number or different
foods were cooked. A number of
Merrill ladies weri out.
MESBaiZHIBBBBBBflBHBBM
NEW YORK. Glgll and Jerltr..!,
who had several tiffs at the metro
politan opera last season, have been
separated on this year's program.
Building For
October Beats
Past Records
$154,708 Invested in
Construction During
Past Month
.Significant. In thaj It points to a
rapid yei inbifaullal nr.e.vth in build
in) ami population. Is the rVcdrd of
1154,701 snout In Itlumnth Falls
during the month of October In
building construction.
Features of the month's building
may he summed up with iwo observ
ations: til That It is the hlchest
October building record ever axpor-J
hweod in Klamath Fulls: (21 That
stthstantiul hoiues urn rlllm In the
place of the shueku and minute I'ranie
structure! that have- huriu terlted
eotiHtructloii activities In many res
idence districts.
Better Homes
Of the TH building penults granted
by the council for the mouth, .17
were for new homes. And el' tie s, :::
Dew homes. IS coat 11 HO or over
with the remaining ill tinder S100U.
Compared with the nasi, this Is a
remarkable record, Indicating that
residents of Klamath Falls are re
garding tHelr city, not us a place to
make their money and gej out. but
a city In which they will make th. lr
permanent homo. Past (pnitructlOll
record! reveal that the (real major
ity of homes cost under tluuu and
most of them under 150(1.
Nets New Record
With $tS4,TM ropre.cntlUK Octo
ber building Investment, the city has
et a new October record. October.
1924. which hud set a record up to
that time, represented it building In
vestment of (181, ,71a.
uBt despite the splendid record of
last month, building activity for the
first ten months of 1926 Is sllK-htIy
under that for the first ten months
of 1924. From January V 1925, to
November 1. 192D. the sum of
11,5:14,095 hns been expended in
construction. For the same period In
1924. the records show that $ 1,016. -.190
has beon expended. However. It
Is roculled that the 1924 record was
particularly high because of the half
million dollar Investment In it power
house by the California Ort'Kon I'ow
er company.
VACCINATION IS
DENIED SEVERAL
SCHOOL PUPILS
Parents Intervene in Health
Measure? Children Are
Isolated
There were several parents 'of
eighth grade pupils In Central
school that could not understand
the need of having their children
vaccinated against smallpox, so th
children must remain Isolated for
IS days before returning to school.
This was the edict of County
Health Officer Nowom. Saturday.
One ease of smallppx had broken
out In Central school's eighth grade
To protect thu rest of the children
vaccination of all the pupils In that
room was necessary. Most of thf
parents of the children compiled
with the request of the health office
and the children returned this morn
ing to school.
But those who refused to allow
their children to submit to vacci
nation must, keep their children
home and Isolated for IS dnys.
IN AHHI.AM) O.N BI HINIIHK
Mrs. A. B. Ilcntiloy left Sunday for
Ashland where Khe will spend several
days on a combined business, and
pleasure trip.
KEHKKAHH TO M 1 .1110 I.I.
Several cars of Rehekahs from the
local chapter) nre leaving this eve
ning for Merrill where they will hold
initiation.
Fresh
Eastern
and
Olympia
Oysters
at
CLUB CAFE
See that Your Car
' Receives I lie proper
crunk pase service ;nid
it vvi)Lsc.r.VC yon better i
at less cost.
GENERAL
FIRESTONE
and
OLDFIELD
Klamath Tire
House
"Cap" Calklm
Klamath Ave. & 6th St.
Firestone, fjoneral and
Oldfleld Tlrea. 1
Mo t h e r s
Don't Neglect That Cold
Many a severe aiul suiuciiiiios fatal, illness has had
its origin in a common cold. )o not let a cold "run
its course." hul take steps to hrin it to a halt right
at the start. 1
A .single chiropractic adjustment has in most instances'
brought inlniediato relief, and in many cases ban
checked the cold completely. ,
Chronic Colds Catarrh
Yield readily to Chiropractic. Do not allow your liiylc
ones or oncseli to snlVer from nasal or bronchial af
fections, t'hiiopiactic Riye results.;
Avail yourself of the privilege of free consultation,
It may mean everything to you.
DR. O. H. MATHER
Chiropractor and Physiotherapist
715 Main Street Phone 404
Opposite Pine Tree Theater
BOXING
Scandinavian Hall
Tuesday, Nov. 3
8:30 P. M. Sharp
MAIN EVENT
Kid Starkey vs Johnnie Tambitaa
10 Rounds
Iloth fighters of known ability. Ought (u be a whnln of n mix
Trnmbitiu can't afford to lose -and It mentis a lot to Hturkey
to win. Thhi will he one you will want to loll your friend!
about - don't miss It!
SEMI-WINDUP
Chuck Sams vs Earl Stolz 6 Rounds
A return mutch, with no lov Inst. Thin match was demanded
Sj thbse who saw the Inrt fight betwueu tlnmu two bays.
It won't gn the limit this time!
SPECIAL EVENT
W. Harrington vs Jack Crim4 Rounds
And thin In u apunlul event. the Model- War will be ccllt,.vd
iioin riugiserH -iinu notn determined to win
by this mutch.
and hacked by their friend"
See It!
PRELIMINARY
Henry Burke vs A Tough One 4 Rounds
Can w wreatler berume a boxer? Ilere'ii u chance to watch
a boy you all know and find out for youraelf. We don't knpw
and nometlmo!! we wonder. Henry In tough - but wait until
you hoc what we put up ugalust him!
Auspices
Klamath Falls Boxing
Commission
J. Sylvester Matchmaker
Tickets at Mecca, Waldorf or Smoke
LADIES ARE WELCOME
cf t the PINE TRJJE
I3omo day I um solnn to mnko
u Jump and c.omo out whole!"'
That is tho announced ambition
of Jack Holt, who la one of the
featured players In Zane Oroy'i
"Wild Hormi Muoa" which shows to
day at the Pino Troo.
For ono of tho dramatic episodes
in the production, tho populnr actor
Jumpod his horse off a fiO foot cliff.
The horse was not burt, but Holt
was laid up ifor three days.
At that ho figures Hint bin hop.-
pllal time is Improving, for hl de
but In tho films was by a similar
Jump off a cliff which rosulted In
trao ya'ckod ribs and necessitated "
month's stay in the hospital, sllncn
thon, ho has mado many dangerous
leaps, hut novor without sustaining
some minor .Injury.
o4t The LIBERTY
Lovors of real action nave a treat
lu store for them In Harry Onrey as
Hergeant O'Tooln In the Hunt Strom
berg supervision production, "Tho
Had Land's now pluylng at the Lib
erty thentro. .
Oarey Is daring, romantic und
funny all In ono. He know.i his
west and loves It. He knows Its
Untfli and 'history ifnr hack Irom tho
years of 1870 when thn ovontivdo
plctcd In "The Had Lands" Jflok
place.
'The Ilud Lands" Is ono of the
most unusittil westom drnmas that
lias evor nppoarod on the screou.
Buying
CHEAP
GLASSES
IS P60R ECONOMY.
They are made by molding
the glass (not grinding)
anif the surfaces are natur
ally uneven, like a bottle.
They distort the rays of
light, cause pain and dis
comfort and injure the eye
sight. Our prices for fitting and
furnishing groiuid-to-order
glasses are reasonable and
consistent with the value
of such services.
Kyes
examined
flcpnlr!
Gluae!
Fitted
Qotck Hervlce
DR. GOBLE
70 MAIN