Tuesday, Novombor 3, IgW
Page Two
EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Si
SNOWFALL
TOI
LOCAL BUILDERS
$67,955 Invested in Con
struction in One
Week
Swill aproach o:' winter, usunllx
a dumper on building activities, h
tailed li discourage Klamath build
ers who la seven days hi v.- Invest-
eil IST.9SG In construction within
Hie city limits.
Tenly-ejglit building permits, ag
gregating a total expenditure of $G7-
!)S5 were granted last night by the
idly council. The largest permit
was to the Klamath Heating com
pany which is Instituting Improve
mculs of the heating plan! involving
an outlay of J1S.000.
Other important building.; include
a church on the corner of Eighth
and Oak to cost $7,500 and a evaro
house on Spring Si., lo cost $3500.
Permits were issued to K. It.
Craver, a dwelling to cast $2000;
located on Third Btreet; T. A. Tr
loar, a elum a on the corner of 8ti
and Oak streets to cost $7500: Roy I
L. Durblu a dwelling on Pacific (
Terrace, to cost lYbUU; ueorge w.
i McCollum, business structure tj
cost $1000; Angelo Pari ,:(io. a
dwelling on White street to cost
$1750; M. R. Scotti, a garage on
East Jklin street to cost $300; H.
C. Jenson, a garage in Buena Vista
addieion to cps $75; Dan Dryden. ;
a -dewelling on Pleasant avenue to j
, .cost $2500; R. I. Sloan, a dwelllns i
on Lincoln street to cost $3000;
R. P. Breitenstein. a garage and
woodsael on Prospect street to cost
I
I
Rich Enough
For Any Use
I rt w
m
9
' ' I "From Omf ntii Cow" BIB
QheBeiierBwjils I
People appreciate a jstnart-driving, easily-handled,
hut full-sized, man-sized car. The Better Buick,
for instance.
Each Buick model seats its capacity of full-grown
people in relaxed ease without cramped legs or
necks. Tall people, especially, enjoy its extra
head-room and leg-room.
American men and women are above the average
stature. And a smaller car than Buick is apt to be
tight-fitting, low-cei!inged, crowded!
Drop in and try rhc mpl:, ?jrn-cbrx comfort of a
car that is right in size. Bring some of your six
footer friends. You will find another big reason
why Buick is so widely considered a better motor
car another reason why there are a million and
more enthusiastic Buick owners.
Or telephone, and we will send a Better Buick to
your home or office for you to try.
BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICH.
Division of General Motors Corporation
r
i
1
If t
Ohe&tferBUlCK
WHEN DtT ttAUVWllOBlLCS ARE BUILT, 13UICIK WILL BUILD TIIEM I
BUICK dc STAR GARAGE
Opposite White Pelican Hotel
i
Camels contain the rery choices: tcbaceos- grown n all the world. Camels are
blended by the world's most expert blenders. Nothing is too good for Camels.
In the making af this one brand wc concentrate the tobacco knowledge and skill
of the largest organization of tobacco experts in the world. No other cigarette
made Is Ilk? Cemcls. They ere the overwhelming choice of experienced smoker;.
$250; E. Stiles, a dwelling on Eb !
Crlein street to cost $700; Gertrude i
Teague. a garage and woodshed oa j
Alameda street to cost $400; J, j
W. Hemmi, a ' dwelling on East '
.Main street to cost $2000; W. T
Compt-on, a dwelling on East .Main
street to cost $2000; W. H. Hawkins
a woodshed on East Main street D
cost $65; La. D. Gaas, a garage on
Jefferson street to cost $100; Chari
ot Marsrow, a dwelling on Mieh
gan avenue to cost $3000; J. N.
Snivelv, a dwelling on California
avenue to oost $400; Mrs. Luella
Sc.- -, - uwclling on Oregon avo
nue, to cost $150; J. H. Hamilton, j
.2xam-&i'amj9ti&!!i.iai
dwelling on Ninth street to cost
$7000; R. P. Breltensteln, a garage,
on Carroll street to cost $300; J.
N. Bramhall, a warehouse on Sprln.-;
street to cost $3500; Luclnda Sie
mens, a iwoad house on Conger ave
nue to cost $100; Klamath Heating
company, Klamath avenue, general
improvements $18,000; U. S. Wil
liams, a dwelling on Garden avenue
to cost $2400; C. C. Healy, a gar
age and wood shed on Vine street,
to cost $125; M. L. Shultz, a gar
age on Ninth street to cost $200;
V. S. Williams, a dwelling on Garden
Avenue to cost $2000.
MIDLAND
Mrs. Francis Royeo, proprietress
of Hotel Midland, was a business
caller in Klamath FallB this week,
day by a home wedding at the home
Midland was surprised on Thur.-;-of
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Sppncc, when
their daughter, Velma Hazel, was
married to Charles Elmer Dowden.
both of Midland. The youhg couple j
left on their honeymoon rfor Med-'
ford and other points in Oregon.
Miss Opal Hooper spent the week'
end with Anna Burnett.
Mr. Bremhall, a dealer in pro-!
dace, was a business caller In Mid-'
land looking for a carload of
potatoes.
The Klamath high school fresli
mcn of Midland turned out well
at the freshmen reception held it
Scandinavian hall In Klnmath Falls
Friday night.
Edgar Furher and Charles I'or
ler wen- in Klamath Falls on busi
ness Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. .1. I,. Davidson were
visiting .Mr. and Mis. .1. I). Hooper,'
and Mr. and Mrs. B. I,. Kurbef on
Miller Island Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. .1. B. Rflinctt and
daughter were visiting .Mr. Hur
nett's brother on Sunday.
Master Vernon Patterson of Shlp
pington spent the week-end with
George Burnett. 1
Mrs. Frank Flowers was in Klam
ath Falls on business Saturday.
Mr. and Mra. J. C. Bercik spent i
Sunday at the Hooper home on Mil-'
ler Island.
Mr. anil Mrs. Hilbert Larieul
drOTe in Ashland on Saturday for
a supply of winter fruits.
Mr. and Mrs. K. I.. French were
calling at the home of .1. B. Bur
nett on Sunday. Mr. French Is
sporting a new coach.
I'retty creton kimonas unpacked
today at Bee Begln's Dress Shop, fori
only. $J-50, 3-1 .(ad.v)
When the lure of adventure calls you
and the good old car is rearing to be on the tour when
everything's ready to go and you reach for the wheel
Studebaker Ships
Heavily by Water
While much is said these days
America's effort to 'maintain its
high position in the export field,
little, apparently, Is known gener
ally about the actual mechanics f.f
getting shipments abroad.
Every European traveler has been
confronted by the ship requirements
for trunks and baggage of certain
dimensions, and of giving both the
cubic contents and weight in kilo
grams and pounds of each piece
shipped.
Packing such bnggn snugly, to
withitand rough handling, .hns nl
become a matter of general know
ledge, but few persona stop to
consider that In exporting American
merchandise to face world trade
romnetltion. evt-re single idece SO
shipped must be prepared in the I
same manner.
An automobile, for Instance, is
disassembled and packed In a spate
little larger tha the body Itself.
Visitors to the plants of Stude
baker, largest exporter of high pow
ered cars in tin- world, are in far
ested and instructed by observing
tile compactness with which a com
pleted car Is tucked away within
its yellow pine box. steei-bound.
for export.
Take a Duplex-Phaetob, for In
stance. First ill- wheels are taken
off and bolted to tin.' inside of the
box side pieces, which are built of
2x1 timbers, and yellow pine plank
ing. Then the springs are com-,
pressed to the smallest eompas.s
Front fenders re. removed and
tucked as fin back under the
running board at they will go and
bolted and nulled fast. Floor hoards
are taken out and braced to the
box bottom. Seat cushion t are tied
down with wide strips of webbln;;.
The Steering wheel In released from
the dash and lied down, onto the
front cushion b the same webbing
that ties doors -hut.
Tin- windshield Is removed, bolted i
to a. timber, nirncd upside down
Into the rear Heal compartment, nnd
nailed to t.lie packing box at e.acu
side. The upper body section Is
reversed, the back window over the
radiator and Hh front end resting I.
otf the rear Beat top. This flection
Is bolted to two timber.; held rigid
by metal pbckeis palled to the paok
Ing box. Thus the whole car Is
packed Inlo a space IIUlo larger
ihan the body, ami not one part
can move the fraction of nn Inch.
The entire inlerior of the packing
box U lined with Jarred papor.
have a Camel!
WHRN your car of cars in fresh primctl, ready
to start the 'tour. And early morning light has
thrown its glow of enchantment over fields and
roads. When far ahead lies the way to adven
ture's own land. Oh, lucky man, as you reach
for your wheel have a Camel!
For go as fast or as far as you will, you'll never
find another traveling friend like Gimcl. Camel
makes every fine road finer adds the magic
romance of its owi fricnditiu's.i to the zestful
joys of travel. Camels are made of such choice
tobaccos that they never tire your taste. Camels
.ire so skilfully blended that they never leave a
cigarctty after-taste. All of the joys of smoking
that's Camel contentment to millions of
experienced smokers.
So as life's road opens fair ahead, waiting to
be explored at the Start of the journey, or at
the tour's end, light a Camel and know the
mellowest fragrance, the most joyful taste ever
blended into a cigarette.
9 9 I
neve a i.ameiL
making It moisture and dust proof.
In fact It Is so nearly ulr-tlght that
metal-capped breather holes are
placed In each end. to prevent
sweating.
New Star Coach Is
. Attracting Notice
The new Star roach which wna re
cently Introduced to the public at a
new low price continues to attract
many, according lo if. K. Hanger, lo
cal Bnfck and Star dealer.
"This model has many featuroa
which are very appealing to those
who appreciate real value." contin
uer Mr. Hanger. "The power in with
out comparison, Just us in other Star
models which makes It more than
even one of the world's greate .1 val
ues. .
"Low coBt buyers huve made the
coach popular and It hns been n prob
lem to koep enough of these ears on
hand lo fill the many orders that are
now being received by. us.
"With the coming of winter and
the first snows, coach sales will be
on a steady Increase. IteportH from
the factory shoe that they visualized
lint detnad for the coach nnd made
from
,v
Our highest with, if you do not yet
know Camel quality, it that you try
them. Rnb inritc you to compare Camels
with any cigarette made at any price,
U. J. Reynold Tobacco Co.
i preparations for greater volume pro
duction." The Standard coach has balloon
tires, natural wood wheals, and four
1 v heel hra Hen as loandurd equipment.
! 1 1 ali o has leather upholstery.. WJtleh
I Is more In demand at the present
j time than ever before because of Hit
very neat appearance, und above all,
the wearing qunllty. Four-wheel
brakes at this lime of venr will mean
much to the afltomohlln owner be
cause of tjji! safely during rainy anil
wintry weather. Thin feature alone
puts the Star In n price data by It
self. Slar Is the only car In Its cIiihs
on which four-wheel brakes come ns
standurd equipment.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. -When a
coif styled red blooded Harvard
graduate asks A l.awrbnco Towel!
vhy the footbull team does not iwlu
Harvard's president recalls that red
blond Is most rod when It hns n t
been through the brain. lie told
this at a meeting of educators In
Yale.
new YORK. Herbert Newkamp,
retired manufacturer, opposing u
plea for alimony, deposes Dial he
hail to support two sous 111 law, In
cluding a Marquis.
western
ii i
ThaZ
It stands to reason that Albcrs Minit Oats
Western oat fields can reach your breakfast
aou sweeter man oats tnat snail their way.cross-country
From field to mill to package to you that s the West
ern speed-process that puts a fresh, nut-like flavor
into your breakfast bowl of Albers Minit Oats. Three'
minutes ... and they're iteanung hot, ready to eat I
"Alben Hands for Better
.- ft i .' f
COURT OPINIONS
SAI.K.M. Ore., Nov. 3 The fol-
' lowing opinions were bahded down
I today hy the supreme court:
Paul Frank n John Mntthloann,
appellant; appeal from Multnomah
j county: motion lo dismiss appeal
j allowed In opinion hy Chief Justlcu
I Mcllrlde.
William T. Campbell va Clly uf
Bllgono and board of regents of
University of Oregon. Appellants:
Hull to enjoin officers of city of
Eugene from issuing municipal
hondu uuthorlted at special elec
tion. Opinion by Justice Dunn.
j Judge Percy It. Kelly reversed.
NIcnlui-.N'cphnc h Company va N.
Abrama defendant, and Bin AhrnniM
defendant and a.jpelant: appeal
from Multnomah county. Action
to collect money; opinion by Juatlco
Bean, Judge George Taiwoll a'-
i firmed.
Frnosl Croner, at at, va City of
Portland, appellant: appeal from
Multnomah county: suit to teat co.i
stiiuilonnliiy of zoning ordinance.
Opinion hy Justiro Burnett. Judge
Robert G. Morrow affirmed.
Dreasei .- $7.50 and $15.00, at
flam hart's. .McCarthy llldg. 3-7(adv)
fields
the pick tif
tabic fresher
All
i. a
tr.
Mrnit Oats
Breakfasts"
4.