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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1925)
1age Two EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Monday. Dwcnihcr 21, 1!2f f m 1 . Willits - McDonald Wedding Surprises Surprising their hunts of friends In Klgmath Falls, La Lund Willi! s and Miss Joan McDonald wen- mar ried on Saturday evening, at the hour of six-thirty, at tho First Presbyterian parsonage, In t :io pro ence of a few Immediate relatives and friends. Rev, A. L. Rice per formed tibe ring ceremony. The Misses Grace Hoa'gland and Panay ltobsrtson attended tho bride, while Stanley Hajork attended tho (rooa. Immediately following the ereatoar the wedding parly motor ed t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Smith wher.' a wedding supper was served. Among those present were Mr. nnd Mrs. Levi Mc Donald. mreu!s of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sloan. Mr. and Mrs. Mate Qttorheln, Mr. and Mrs. Rode rick Smith, Donnl.l c-inlth, Jutii n Sloan, Miss Pansy Robertson, Mrs. pecta .V.'nis, slsler if the groom, MUs finice ll.iaglaiul, Stanley Ba Jock and the bride and (room, Mr. and Mrs. Wllllts. Immediately following tae recep tion and dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Vll lits left by motor for Portland and Cottage Grove, in the latter city they will visit with the groouu parent's. Vpon returning to K'.anialh Kalis In a fortnight, the papular young couple will be at heme to their friends on eleventh and Walnut. Their wedding was announced tor high noon on Sunday, but In hopes w si pping Quietly away from their friend; too wedding IWU" decided upon lale Saturday afternoon. I.KtT THIS MORN IN Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howard left this morning for Walla Walla where they will spend the Christmas aud Nn v Years holidays with relatives and friends. The only sate bet on coal price is that tiny will bo too high. THOROUGHBREDS PURCHASED BY LOCA Christmas Comes But Once a Year Ironing Day Comes 52 Times Hand ironing is one of the week's hardest, longest tasks. Yet with a Thor Fold ing Ironer your wife can sit down and finish a big day's ironing in two easy hours. Electricity does all the work and provides the heat. It is as economical as a hand iron. On the Thor she can iron everything shirts, col lars, ruffles, as well as flat pieces. She can roll the Thor to any cheerful, convenient room to iron. You can have a Thor Folding Ironer delivered now or on Xmas Eve for a small down payment; bal ance in small monthly amounts you'll never miss. But oh, the difference for your wife! Tear out this ad as a reminder to telephone or call in the morning. Manufactured by the HURLEY MACHINE COMPANY CHICAGO NEW YORK SAN FRANCISCO Baldwin Hardware Co, "The Winchester Store" 418 Main Phone 261 An eicut ire feature. When through ironing, simply fold up and rait into m close: or comer. Tates about the apace of a kitchen chair. Bell, Rceder and Vollman Ranches Acquire Prize Winning Jerseys Klamath now has a (old medal purebred cow, said to ho the only cold medal cow In southern Oregon. It Is now the pro, oily of Harry Dell who operates .1 ranch In tho Chelsea distrust. Mr. Hell purch ased the medal cow. who noes by the name of St. Mawes' Helta, from the famous N.uh Black herd of Iteedsporl, at an auction sale held In Medford Saturday afternoon. T:.o medal cow la n Jersey, as were nil the cowa sold by Mr. Black, at the auction sale. The animal re celved tho sold medal by virtue of establishing a record of 706.67 lbs. of butter fat In one year. The honor was awarded by the National Jersey association. At the time the record itrM hung up. the -aw was six years old. Hell also purchased the dutuhte. of the mednl cow. Zamolen llotta, considered to be file highest typo of Jersey displayed at the auction sale. Tho cow la but four years old. and it Is believed by prominent dairymen, that she win exceed the high record of but'or fat produc tion made by her mother. U. E. Boeder, prominent farmer of the Henley district purchased two exceptional -covs at tho auction sale: oao. Princess Si. Mawes" Ger tie, which under normal oondllions, produced 45 pounds of milk a day. uccrding to an unofficial test; the second, Ralta St. Mawes' Princess, two and a half yeurs. and repres enting the finest type of Jcrse;. , , extant. Mrs. A. J. Vollman of . Rocky Point purchased a fine Jersey cow fr;m the famous herd. Hruo's Mamie which she will receive noxt spring. Authorities on livestock state that the purebred livestock In Klamath will enhance t.;o st.ir.dard of Ktam ;.th dairies and will bo tht( corner stone of a' widespread and prosper ous dairy. Industry- In tin county. HI I1ED Br TURKISH II TO MAKE REPORT SOON" W-aSHINSTON, Dec. 21. P, A Chairman McNary of the senate irrigation and reclamation commit- mittee will begin executive sessions the middle of next week to draft a report on the Boulder canyon project and other problems, relat- te Indicated tobay that the com- lug to the Colorado river ALL WHITE Medicine Cabinets RfESsflBafetoLfeeaaDalRHEal ' ' See them in our window complete with large beveled plate glass mirror. $5.95 A Bargain Try MfifY first 123 North Sixth Street aftMatfeatttaLAattat Bundle Letters To Speed Mail, McCall Urges Incoming Parcels Load Local Carriers OF HSUL AFFAIR May Lead to War, Belief of Prominent English Statesman "If people will tie their letters of more than ten into bundles Jhey will aid the psstofflce force asvell as assure themselves of quicker ser vice." This was the statement made tills morning by Poatmostor John Slc CSH; This is especially urged at this time of the year cvhen the f .r has more work than they can handle with the holiday rush In full swing. A steady line of C.iristyus mailers has filled the lobby of the local of fice slnrc early this morning and despite the fact that but three days more remain before Christmas, mall continues to be sent out. Much cf this is being sent to coaat cities however, which should reach Its i destination by the 25lo. The In coming mail gets heavier each day with thousands of pounds being de livered by the local post office today, ' 1 Coolidse After Youthful Voters WASHINGTON, Dec. 21. (PC) President Ccollctge, In a Christmas greeting today to boyH and girls of the nation, pointed to the value ;f unselfishness, obedience and self control. The greeting, addressed "to the Hoy Scouts, the Lone Scouts and the Four-H clubs." "As yen are representatives of the boys and girls of America who live In or are Interested In the coun try, with which 1 come Into i)ti offi cial relation,"" he salii, "I want to extend to all of you a Christ mas greeting. It seems a very short time ago that I was a hoy nnd In LONDON, Dec. 21. (IP) Mosul, the administration of which is cost ing Great Britain $20,000,000 year ly, still remains a burning question in England. Former Cnder Secre tary for foreign affairs Harmswor'.h is of the opinion that It would he madness for Great Britain to tnke upon her shoulders for 25 years the Mosul mandate or tho risk of pas sive or active antagonism between Great Britain "and a formidable power" when any moment might bring an Incident with the menace 'Of war. Iiarmsworth wis in the forelg.i office at the time the inundates for licsoplmtmia and Palestine were cre ated. He urges the British govern ment to retreat from what he terma Its dangerous "position." "in my considered lodgment,'' he "aid, "the arrangements Just concluded (the giving of the mandate to Great Britain by the council of the league of national open up the most dan gerous prospect that has confronted this country since the groat war." Mr. Iiarmsworth argues that n friendly VrOrkJhg agreement between Gnat Britain and Turkey would b valuable, in depreciating the idea that Turkey In her stand muy be bluffing, he recalls how often alien an idea bus led to war and appeals to the governnu nt to return to Its policy of quitting Mesopotamia as was originally intended in 1(128. More Donors' To Fund For Poor Children About 190 Children To Receive Gifts The Herald's Kiddles' Christines Fund received a Jolt today whom notification was Jrlven by UUs l.ydln Friclio. county health nurse, that at least 50 more cases hail been Investigated and found to bo i deserving, making a total of some 200 children who will have in be supplied with Christ mas cheer from the ftyid. The. fund Weill UP another 11.00 notch today when Steve Huhn Slid T, L, Nelson daeh contributed 11.110, 1 '" pounds of candy nnd nuts bjrye (itready been purchased, fur alined nt cost by BsnttoVd'Si togeth er with oranges and apples. These will be given out wltlC the leys pur chnsed and Willi those donated by Mordoff and Woolf. The gifts will bo sorted tonight, ready fir distribution Wednesday. The Anderson Transfer company has volunteered lo contribute Us services In delivering the present.:. MUM. vl till I It UUUVI Mrs. o. H Mather arrived bus Saturday from Purllund to spend the holidays with her husband, Dr. Mother. TllS Journey from toss ItOSO Clly wan made In Hit aulfl Idle. After tho holidays Mrs, Mtt- thev win return to Porlhidd to malio arrangeinenlM lo come In Kliininlli Fails 10 remain porraonehUj'. , "MII.VMlll.UKD," IS CHAHGB W ASIIINGTON. Dec 31. Id'i Charging that the wmf bdutt mnr- llul had "Hlmnglialed" Colonel Wll llarn Mitchell, lieini'eiiiuilvo lilnn ton', ileiuocrnl. Texan, ilemnnded on the house fjodr the abolition of all oourl martinis In peaee lime. Klamath Falls' Own Store Open Evenings Open Evenings Only 3 More iff Shopping Days You have jurt three days more in which to complete your shop ping list with that fact in view we are mentioning a very few of the needed and. appreciated gifts for both men and women that you will find in this big store. The things you will find here are just those things that people would buy for themselves and i n giving them you are sure to jlease. the midst of farm life myseir help ing to do the chores at the farm, working in the corn and potato fields, getting in the hay und in the spring time doing what most of you have never hud an Opportunity to see, mu king maplo sugar. "I did not have any ehunce to profit by Joining a' scout organi zation or a club. Thai she 0Ugh lo be a great help lo tile boys and girls of the present tluyi. II brings them Into association - With each oilier in a way iWJHere they learn (0 think not, only for them selves, but. of other people. It teaches and gives them self-con-Irol," FOR HIM Hansen Gloves We have these for both men and efotton and with the greatly reduced prices they are now carrying they will innku an ideal gift. . Men's Ties lie always needs lhem---and you know that lie likes those that you get him much the Lost. We nave the famous Cneyney line :n cflks, and cut silks In the very nuwest shapes and patterns. They arc priced from 90c to 1.80 Men's Bathrobes Of course he wants one and never In litis world would it enter ha bend to Jump right out and buy It. Why? For the slinpl" reason that he wants you to pick It out. They are Pendleton robes that, means the best. ' , 6.50 to 25.00 Silk Shirts Our entire stock of silk shirts Is reduced to the limit. Tho slock Includes nvery style nnd color that fashion dictates. Make It a shirt or two he Is sure to be pleased. FOR HER Ladies' Bathrobes What could possibly be more acceptable than a beautiful Pendleton ngde bathrobe. When you see the patterns and styles, you'll agree that anyone would wajit one. Phoenix Hosiery Lovely pure silk hose la u fhounnd and one colors--right here u this one counter you can find delightful glfls for . vet-v ludy. on Hie list. Don't worry about Ixr having too many there is no such iblng. Greatly Reduced Felt House Slippers Just think - here In r.omothlng that overyear wan;;. . nd at even tUl low price we assure you of a complete sloek of sizes and colors. Ho sure and see them before you finish your list. 69c Phoenix Silk Underwear Beautiful colors and all the dainty styles they solve the gift problem so enslly that you can't realize that mitnn people seem lo hnve a hard lime finding Just what lo give. Falls Mercantile Co, Open Evenings Exclusive Walk-Over Agents Open Evenings Klamath Falls Owned Snowfall Brings Winter Activity Taking advantage of the flrat win ter of the yenr. with Its opportunities for outdoor sports, several part I la 01 the yffurtger set spent an enjoyable time outdoors yesterday. Along the highways and In the residential sec tion of I he city sleighing parties wore mneh in order over the week end. H OVOf the' highway out us far as Plnehiirst Inn groups of the younger people were to be found all day Sun day. Heveral skiing parties In tile neighborhood of Mc(JOllU(n' mill marked the first of llia outdoor SJ30U on Hunduy. A coasting party of local people "iijoylng a w'elnle roast nt Keno In cluded Dorothea Hawkins, , Ucliliu Hawkins, Jdy Mlljer, F-vn Miller. H11 Verne Thomas, Charlotte Clover, Jennie nrovor, rornne Mdrdoff, Hlda .loncs nnil PhlHs VVhlteohlili llnlpli Adiitnson, Forrest Miller, John Haw kins" Karl Mack, trvln Keller. Kin ton llamnker anil Ren Holilsler. HundSy night a four horse rtlelgll look 11 crowd of Hie young folks 10 Pelican f!ily where 11 bonfire nnd welnle roust was enjoyed. In tin: p n ly wi-ro Misses Zoplili Honors, V-r- glnla '"II, Marguerite CUntmlngu, Charlotte tirover, Thelmu Qrftrlfl, Beatrice Pearson, Dornno Mordofl, Juutile drover, Hvn .Miller, Joy. .Mil ler, lda .loues, Kilitt: Dunbar and Dorothea and Dehllu Hawkins, Dill W llllaini',, Ituiph Adamnon, Furl. Mack, Kerrest MHIer, pony Murray, Btyttnt Williams, Kenton Hrttltkor, rarfk Hall, jAjnes (irover. Irwin Keller, Hob Oliver, Harold Johnson, Hen ilolllster and John Hawkins. To 1'KOBH (TH.VrVfl W'AKIIIN'tlTON, Dec. 21. fW The federal governmenl, llirotigh l ie gerioral accounting office und the department of ngrlriilturo has entered actively .Into the conlro ven y over roud funds In Texas. MOW YOKK. Friends of Hlberl Kustbd (Chambers, son of the novel ist, Understand that he Is now In Keno. lie was married a yenr and a half ago In London to Mian Clara Oooilonoilgff, an Kngllsh lienuty, , WAI.I.A WALlIA, VVashi, Doc 21. ii'i iteceipt of u jnoon scholar: ship fund, the gift of the Hlone ft Webster corporation, to honor the Into Judge iThOSi Burke, was an nounced todny by officials of Whit man college. Phone 93 The Modern Way- I In- last few yeirs liave scon a radical ' clianpc in luiolvK-oopiiirr tjjfthncls, ' ( nr kiiowloiloc of print iii.p; ami paper is'nt your sorrier- in planninp; p. flinn;;o Id more inodcni ivateitis. W. O. SMITH Printing Co.
