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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1925)
Saturday, November 28j Miir EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Page Five lUI LDERS B id ( A. i 4' ' l - I l BT f t t,J W IslTI .JRHi'i'i HZ- -ssssajBJ Quarters For Chest Workers Opens Monday Needy People of Klam ath To Be Cared For Turned Bandit for a Thrill wiih Ohrlitmu lesi than i month nwuy, iiin Community (Jbttj laadsra tiro gathering ih.ilr force In pre piirallon for u murnrtud ilrlvu or fund, nml rl, thing which will bo nouilml at Chrlmmtin tin nml dur lug till' winter months 'A tx'li poverty Biuikii in numy Roust ol Klamath. Workmen btr promised to have limit Iith In lli.. new Siuliii I'rlntliiK oanyuy building m rifih nod Kill Mill III 111 I'cildllliiiM by M imtuy BOnUni In oritur dial Iho livail luurlura cnu bo iuitliiinlni.il Ually for thd remalodsr of tiio drive. J.iiiIkv. church, clvlq clubs nml ninny organUntloun or tho city uro sponsoring llm Community Cbeal Idea, nml Hi.. oommlttee, under the moral ebalrman iiii or Obrli llnrintnblu, hopes u bring relief iut every noedy hOBM t Christmas time. ti 1 1 iy CharleB DalpsCh, former Unlvtrslty of Minnesota studeet. wronttd u il.i j 1 1 . So h went io ls ai. met Dolly Itoland, mid tho two Mart iil i. in lo be bandit.. After singing mivrrul it.uhii: holdups tin- two were in pi n i I l' police. DelpBBh MStrted hi tli.l not imcd the muney, but merely urbntod cxclU'incnl. tinning I hi .125 delegates intending llio convention: Cascade council, i.uni. county, Klamath Fnii, central Oregon, (.'inter Lake, Mount St.' II. kin.. Dniigln, Mld-Columbla nml Boy Scouts Close Third Convention PORTLAND, )r... No II ,,; Hoy scout of Oregon In their third n t ti a I OODTODtlOO bold the nnniml banquet Inn night an. I nr.. cloning tliulr business HMloo thin forenoon. Tin. afternoon will Inrdo vott'd to various contests. Eight councils am ropreeonteG l'l.rtlmiil councils. OulMnndlng feature In yesterday mc titiK a presentation of Engl" badge, ftw blfbBll nwnnlH In cout- eratt CI.EVEI. AMI ll.atrlre I).- Hum. I ri 1 1 Is. lio In bi.ltiK mii'il fur divorce, linn leKltflcd tlmt ho IuhIioiI her him bund Willi n whip till hi' begged for mercy mid kpoloilitd for a remark. 'I'll. Ml bo thanked her for teaching i bill) it lOBBODi she averred. Reed College Head Defends Women Shiokers Why Distinguish Be tween Men and Wo men, He Asks Used Car Sale 1923 Essex Coach, balloon tires and fully equip ed, this car was owned by our foreman and is in excellent condition. 1924 Buiok; four door sedan' new paint and balloon tires. Clii'V. touring, balloon iin.-. 1923 Olds four touring, new paint and balloon tires. 1923 Dodge touring. Hudson speedster, new paint, new top and rubber. 1921 panel delivery Ford. A good buy. 1924 Ford touring. Open Evenings and Sunday ACME MOTOR CO. Phone 680 "4" ' ALBANY, Of., Nov. 2S With but ono exception, prcaldonu of tho Imli'iiondi'M rollcRon of Orocon In ni'imlon ben Krldny and Saturday Mated tlint nmokliiK nmoiiK tho ni-ii Bad wonuii itudenle would not be tolerated! The exception was Norman F. Coleman, preeident of Bepd Collejte of Portland, who would not asroe that punishment hIioiiIiI be meted out In Iho cuio of co-edK lmlnK tObBCCO, "Why Bliould wo dUtlBKUlah bo twecn nu n and women lq tba inat t,.r of amoklngT" Baked Prof. Colo man. "At Reed" college tho ntu denta make thelir own rules, and th uno of tobacco In Included. Tho only Interference Is where ntudenln un der 18 yenr.i old wish to Bm'oke. Tbene must have written consent of parenm or KuardlaSB." Preeident I.. W. Itlley of Lln fli'M coUego, (peaking for the col ' lego, sold that "we would freely Operate from our Institution any itudenta foand usIiik tobnero. And Hint appllee to men as well as wo men." Tobacco At tal ked President C. W. Orcene of Albany college wan Just an outspoken. "Co ed mnokern In Albany aro not n worry, for we have not one uirl who' uses tobacco. If wo did huvo such a etude&t, no llm would be lost In getting hor name off tho class rolls. The men Itudenta aro affected by this rulltiK Just the same as the wo rn, n." ProfbaBor Perfsho of Paeltle col Ipge, Btated that "I'lu-iftc coUcro does not allow nmokliiK by cither boya or girls. It a student la caufcht smoking, ho la BBVerely rnp rlmanded, and if he per)te in the habit, ho ceases to bo a student at tho coller.e. This rale, of course, was mndo for the men students bo foro tho problems of co-udn using tobacco wns ever thought of, but U would apply to women. , "Wo prohibit Iho uso of tobacco nt Philomath college," said Presi dent u. Dixon Bouther, "A girl has never been known to smoko nt Philomath, and wo try our best to dtecourage the habit wherever found In tho city.'' Army Defeats Navy, 10 To 3 Versatile Attack of Ca dets Could Not Be Stopped NEW VOHK, Nor. 18. (P) The Army torpedoed tho Navy' grid iron craft today and won tho an nual Bervlco buttle, 10 to before a notable crowd of 65. OHO upcclatore. Pirat Quarter Tho navy won tho tor-, and kick ed off to Wilaon, who returned to tho Army's 30 yard mark. The cadets failed In an aortal attack and woro forced to punt. Hamilton punted to Wilson on li'; army a 45 yard line. Krom Ulcro Wilson broke tbriiiiKh left tackle on the first play and dodged bis nay 42 yards to Navy's 13. yard line. When threo line plays woro smeared, the Army called In Its star drop kicker. Ited Render, but the letter's at tempt was partially blocked, the cadets recovering on Navy's eight yard line. Borond Quarter The Navy's attack got Into mo tion early in the second period for the first time, an eleven yard dash off tackle by Sbapley am! a sensa tional .12 yard forward pnsj:. shape ley to Ilardwlck putting the ball on Army 12 yard line. Tbree rushes netted eight yards, then Hamilton droped back and booted a pretty field goal from tho 12 yard line and put the Navy In the lead. 3 to 0. After successive fumbles by each team around mldfield. Army opened an attack from Navy's 40 yard line, penetrating to tho 16 yard line when Trnpnell took a 2:i yard pass from Harding. Harding tossed a puss to Captain Hoxer, end. who grabbed the ball and fought his way over the line for a touchdown. Wil son kicked the extra point. Score. Army 7: Nary 3. Third Quarter Captain llaxter kicked off for the Army and Hamilton ran It. ikick IS yards to his 2S yard line. On the first play Ranks ripped - through right tackle for a 2 1 yard gain but Army checked the next few rushes and Hamilton punted. A fumble by Hewitt gave the Navy the ball on Army's 40 yard line af ter Wilson had intercepted a middle pass, but the Army stopped another aerial drive and tho cadeta opened up a fresh attack. Hewitt broke through center for a 15 yard gain to put tho bnll on Navy's 4 5 yard mark, but a five yard penalty for off-side play upset the cadet march. From Navy's 4 5 yard line Hew itt led an Army drive that steadily pushed the middles back. Hewitt made first down on the 12 yard line. When tlrreo rushes yielded only seven yards, Roeder was called 1 A Home Plant I The Lakeside Lumber Company, owner! and managed by local men, solicits your patronage. We, as residents of Klamath County, are vitally inierested in its de velopment. We are interested in no other locality. As the town grows, we grow. Therefore it is to our interest to aid every prospect ive builder. What We Offer You We offer the benefit of our years of experience in choosing the type of building best suited to your needs and to your pocketbook. We offer you prices that will compare favorably , with any in the city Finally, we offer you a complete stock of the best building materals. including Rough and Finished Lumber, Sash, Doors, Millwork, Lath, Shingles, Plaster Board, Prepared Roofing, Plaster, Builders' Hardware We are sole agents for Carey Specificaxion guaranteed roofin Lakeside Lumber Co. JACK SLATER, Manager Center and Klamath Phone 128 Safeguard Your Home It does you little good to scrape and saTe to balld that home of your, unles ou take -tepa to 3ee that it Is protected The one sure wa? to be protected is to take out fire insurance. We are agents for the world's largest campanies. Our rates are reasonable We Sive personal service on every claim J. H. DRISCOLL HART BLDG. Surety Bonds PHONE 432 Life. Fire and Auto Insurance in to try a drop kick again just as j final whistle prevented any chanc-3 the third period ended and shifted for further scoring, ending the bat the forces to the other end of the i tie just as Harding tossed a short field. Fourth Quarter Ueeder made good his field goal attempt on the first play of the fouhb period, lifting the ball be tween the bars from the 15 yard line for three points. pass to Wilson, who was downed on Navy's 10 yard lino. Final score: Army 10; Navy 3. GETS DIVORCE MISS CRAIX HERE Miss Mildred Craln. director of making the I physical education in the public score Army 10: Navy ?.. I schools at Ashland, is eniovintr tha MIXEOLA, N. Y., Nov. 28. OP)- Adecree granting a divorce to Mrs. Frank Tianey, wife of tho black face comedian, was handed down to day by Justice Relgelman, LEGAL NOTICE From this point Army's versatile attack, with Hewitt piling through the lino and Trapnell and 'Wilson skirting the ends, advanced the ball Thanksgiving holidays in Klamath Falls wirti her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Crain of the McCarthy apartments. Miss Crain plans to re- i deep into navy territory but the, turn to Ashland on Monday. It's a Cold, Cfuel World Xmas Gifts In Electrical Appliances, Sport ing Goods and Hardware. I KLAMATH HDWE. CO. Reliable P. - T. A. Will Meet . Tuesday Afternoon on Tuesday etterooon at three o'clock the Parent-Teachers' associa tion of the Central school will hold their December program, pecordlnE to tho announcement tnntlo Into this afternoon by mish Augusta Parker. Mis. II. D. Nowoll and Mrs. John Siemens are the committee In charge of the program. ' Tho program will Include: Opening number, P.-T. A.. "Amer ica, the Beautiful." First grnilc pupils of Miss Sally Folsom, a song. Piano number, bydla vonDerthels dorf. Plant) number. Mrs. Russell Austin. Spenker of tho afternoon: llov. J. lloury Thomas, Wl out.' rs .KS' e , J?: SUMMONS In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Klamath Law No. 2001. C. F. Harrison as Guardian ad litem of and for Charles Har rison, Junior, a minor. Plain tiff, vs. Maude Moriarity, De- fendant. To Maudo Moriarity, the above named defendant: In the Name' of tho State of Oregon: You are hereby required to ap pear and answer the complaint fih.'d against you in the above entitled . suit on or before tho 22nd day of December, 1925, that being tho last day of tho time, prescribed in the Order for publication of this s im mons mado by the above entitled Court November 6, 1925, and If you fait so to appear, plead, answer or otherwise move within that time, for want thereof, plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief prayed for in his complaint, as follows, to-wlt: For a judgment against the defend ant, Maude Moriarity, for the sum of $300.00, together with interest thereon from April 4, 1924, at 6 per annum, together with plaintiff's costs and disbursements and aciru ing costs herein, and that the prop erty of defendant attached In this action, to-wlt. the Northwest Vi and the West Mi of the Northeast and the West Mi of tho Southwest of Section 36, Township 38 South, Range 15 East. W. M., in Klamath i County, Oregon, be sold to satisfy the plaintiff s demands herein; the said sum of $500.00 with interest thereon as aforesaid, being due upon a cer tain judgment recovered by tho plaintiff against the defendant on tho date last aforesaid in tho Circuit Court of the State of South Dakota in and-for Drown County therein. This summons is sorved upon you, the said defendant, by the publica tion thereof in tho Evening Herald, a newspapor published In Klamath Falls, Klamath County, Oregon, and of general circulation in said County and State, once a week for 6 consecu tive and successive weeks, the first publication bolng made November 7, 1925, and the last publication be ing mado December 19, 1925, by or der of the Honorable A. L. Loavlft, Judgo of tho Court aforesaid, which was made, entered and filed In said Court and cause November 6, 1925. J. H. CARNAHAN. Attorney for Plaintiff. Address Loomis Building, Klamath Fella, Oregon. Nov. 7. II, 21, 28, Dec, 5, l!j t?,,
