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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1925)
EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OKKGON IWodnesdby Docomtow 2:), 1U25 Scout Swimming Program Boosted Vmicn is instructor at 0, A, c. grid will serve Klamath scouts while lu tho city. CBOUiM Mo.m.wiax BACK Miss Cecilia MeMahnn, who Is well known In Klamath Falls con nected with Miss Gertrude In The Gertrude Shop Is arriving in Klum nth Falls on Monday evening after an extended visit In the east and with her mother in Portland. Much make dates ' of her time Miss McMahuu spent in or to pass St. Louis before coming back to tho western coast. Her return to the city will be welcomed by her numer ous friends. Hoyd Ynden, who Is home from p. A. C. college for tho Christmas holidays with his mother, has been named swimming and life caving Instructor of the Klamath Falls council of Boy Scouts. During his stay in the city he Is anxiouB to have boys with him for lessons tests. This applies to any scout that is registered. Mann of the Kiumath Falls Nato tbrlum has given the scouts splen did cooperation and offered the "Nat" to the scouts. In order to swim at the Natatorlum I Julio Antonio the bdVs must register at headqunr-1 nection with ters and make arrangements which I cident, today will entitle them to the privileges, I strike. BNM FAST HAVANA, tuba, Dee, 23. (P) Melln. held in eon bomb throwing in ended his hunger Elks Dance Plans Include Big Tree The annual Klks Christmas dance to be Riven by the local lodge will be onu of the most elaborate affairs of the year. A Christmas tree has been arranged in the hall and Invl tations are being sent out by th Elks to their friends. Gallowuy'B urchestra will turnteh the music and dancing will begin at 9:30 p. m. TKICKMKX SVK PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 23. ) Truck lines using the Oregon highways filed suit today in the federal court here seeking to re strain the state from collecting li cense fees for the operation of motor vehicles on the roads. VP For Christmas Deserts CRATER LAKE ICE CREAM CALL 74 Will Deliver to Your Home Klamath Falls Creamery . ' Demand Home Made Products Butler Peeved; Plans To Stay With Marines KEXTS HAVE GONE TO COTTAGE GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stampley left this morning for Cottage Grove to Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Kent left spend the Christmas holidays with ! this rooming for Tacoma to spend relatives and friends. Mr. Stampley) the i,0ildayg relatives and Is In charge of tho automobile divn Ion ot the Reclamation service. I friends. i Cakes For Particular Occasions Then Jaa are entertaining friends who really appreciate cake and pastry good ness, it is important for the success of the occasion that you select your bakery ne cessities with the utmost care. We will have a special line of cakes and pastries for Christmas, including: Fruit Cake Pound Cake Layer Cakes Mince Pies Cream Pies Pumpkin Pies Roll, etc. i Sixth Street Bakery For Goodness Sake Eat Better Bread Hints at "Something Doing" in Phila delphia PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 23. OP) Mayor Kendrlck today formally dis missed General Butler as director of public safety, effective at noon. The general received the letter of dismissal shortly after the mayor reached hlB office. A group of friends was In the director's office as he read it. "Well, I'm out," he exclaimed. "The mayor has fired me. Now we can shoot at him. There's nothing to stop me now; I'm a free man." The general, who has seen fight ing service all over the world, ad ded: "I'm going to my home in Overbrook and I'm going to drive there In a car of the United States marine corps. The marines can take care of me, and I'd rather bo in the marine corps than in fifteen million cities like Philadelphia. The general said he would remain here for a few days and "there may be something doing in that time.' Lights Blamed for Many Wrecks Seventy pr .out ot the auto mobile accidents occurring outside City limits in America are due tc faulty headlight dimming, finis the National Automobile chamber of commerce research division. This Is continued by other ro sea re i. which divides thOle acci dents Into groups due to two causes. 1. Brilliant headlights, confining the oncoming driver, bring nb.iut the larger uumber of casualties. 2. The result of-tho driver's tak ing his vision from the road at critical moments walle groping for a switch with which to dl:n llRhls. Accordingly, the same authorities conclude that the most effective cure for the condition Is an adequate dimming arrangement. Tho next mrst valuable help Is tho locution of the dimming arrangement where it can be found readily and Instinct ively. Studebakor headlights are focuicd to comply with the Lob Angeles regulations. This requires such ad justment us will permit one driver to meet another iwlth lights on full, the glare being kept below tile horliontal level of the lamp Itself. The only time a light so focused might dazzle an oncoming driver Is when the car bearing them Is go ing over s rise of ground which lilts the front ot the car upward from a horizontal position. Then dimming is necessary. Scouts Honored as Parents Watch Tuesday evening marked the sec ond Court of Honor ot the boy scouts of Klamath county, with tho court convening In the Circuit Court room at the hour of eight o'clock. J. J-', Kimball presided as Judge. Showing the keen Interest the parents and friends ot the boys are taking in scout activities, tho court room was crowded. Among those receiving promo tions were Second Class S:ouis, Ro land Ulrloh. Stoaart Ualslker, Jos eph Kirk. Clarence Howie, Alfred Carlson, Herman Darley. First Class Scouts Thomas Mossey, George Massey. Merit Badges Koss Hill man, Merle Swanson, Robert Hunt er, Lee Hunter, Elmer Wllkerson. Scout Masters receiving badges In cluded William R. Canton, Frank F. Moser and Everett O. Nord. American Legion Picks Committees The Honse Committee to manage the New American Legion Memorial building, named last night, con slsts of Jack M. Glover for the three year term, O. D. Mathews for the two year term, and H. E. Getz for the one year term. H. S. Mathews was elected to handle the entertainment. Linn W Nesmlth, publicity officer; O. D Mathews, Americanization chair man; Alfred Fidler, service officer; A. D. Collier, chairman ot the land and legislation commlttoo; F. R Olds, membership committee, und Dr. P. W. Sharp, H. S. Mathews and Keith K. Ambroso comprise the basketball committee. The executive committee consists of O. D. Mathews, Linn W. Nesmlth, II. E. Getz, George M. Barth, Al fred Fidler, T. D. Case. F. R. Olds, H. S. Mathews, Leo Crawford and A. D. Collier. Crawford, Collier and Barth were absent. ' Boat with 18 Men Missing in Wreck VALENT1NA, Ireland, Dec. 23. (JP) A messago from the steamer I Corlnthlc reports that the French tanker C I P plckod up a boat con- ; tainlng 17 mon from the Italian steamer Marina, which sailed from ) Philadelphia Doc. 8, for Moditcr- i ranean ports and was abandoned , near the. Azores. i A second boat with 18 mon, was not located. A number of ships are searching for It. The Captain on the Marina is said to have been 'badly Injured. Senate Pages in Favor of Dawes Vice-President Dawea has failed so far to get the "big" senate to amend Its rules to prevent a one man filibuster, but the "littlo" senate, the pages, in mock seinlon today voted, 14 to 2, for cloture. The session was held Just before the page,! became guests of the vice president at luncheon. Hunter In Alabama looked down a rifle barrel. He will recover, but mill never look tbc same again, Give Wearing Apparel So many gilts are distributed during the Cliriitmas jranon W h i c li m a y be expensive lokrns of friendship, but yet are more or lest impractical. Wearing apparel, on the other hand, is always acceptable and yet always practical. Who is the boy who will not apprc- mi w.i i w ciate &kk warm mulller or a fitting rolorrd lumberjack sweater Who is the gitl who will not welcome dainty, toft, silk underwear) .Who it the man who does not rrj'oice in a new collection of neckliei? ere at I'ilchcr's we have tn inclusive assortment of every thing for the man, woman and child. Shop roily I Latest Models and Styles in MILLINERY Every hat a distinctive mode of unsurpassed style, and about 500 from which to choose. The prices are unusually low. 0.49 to 16.50 Obligations Advertising plactt certain rotfunalullKy upon si liittltutlun, which It olllrrwllr IMS' lug. It obligate that Inttltutlon to the com munity. Advertising by unl of in, mill may bt Irrespuntlblt, and eon tequently, It need ntver b lived up to Wrltt.u idvrrlltlng. on tho other Ilium. It a (uaruntve, It It It truthful. Ourt la HHH Will Abandon Last Ferry on Highway EUGENE, Ore., Doc. 23. (IP) The Harrlsburg ferry, last on the Pacific highway system from Can ada to Mexico, which Is to bo ab andoned within a ton days because the new - hlg uvay bridge spanning tho Willamette river Is now In use, may be made Into u bathhouse, ac cording to plans of tho Harrlsburg chamber of commorco. For 53 years a ferry has boon omployed at this point, and the present ferry boat has nerved for a tcore or more years. Ladies' Handkerchiefs For Gifts Silk and Linen in many colors 19c to 95c each Box of three 49c to $1.25 Just received, A New Shipment of SILK UMBRELLAS fn attractive colors, best grade of silk covering, strongly made. 4.98 to 9.49 Others from -$1.39 to $3.98 Shining Cut Velvets Just an ideal gift; you appreciate this when you see them in color combnaitions of old rose and tan, blue and rust, gold and black and blue henna and black. I H 8.98 Yard P Ladies' under-arm bags and vanity cases with requisites. Late styles in patent pin seal, calf skin, tooled leather and beaded bags. Also a good assortment of children's bags. Ladies' Bags $1.39 to $8.98 Children's Bags . 49c to 98c f V Make use of our Ladies' Rest doom in Ralu n;t,: inrviii f Fountain in Shoe Department. Have a drink on Pilcher's. RAPILCHER ' INCORPORATKD cDewrttnent Stores ! z I i T T I i I