The Evening herald., April 13, 1926, Page 5, Image 5

I-
TucHduy, April 13, 1020
EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. . OREGON
Pajrn Fv
8
A a
ry Symbolizing
the policy of the
R. A. Pilcher Com
pany, I stand far truth. T
in advertising and hon
esty in merchandising. I,
; you are probably aware, am
"Courteous Clerk" and from i
time to time have an announce
ment of importance that shoppers
find well worth their reading.
What is it? Can't you tell us
now? No, good friends, I
can't, but I will let you
know in a day or so.
Just watch the col
urns of this paper
for the Big News.
You'll be sur-
prised and .
agreeably
'ao. '
Courteous Clerk.
City Park Sale
Passes Council
Little Discussion as City
Dads Approve Ac
tion '
Without outward sign ; of the
weeks of controvorsy that preceded
the action, tho council last" night
consumalud final dctuils of tho sulo
of Itlvcrslde I'aj-lc property to tb
Southern Pacific and Northern Uim,
Klvlng approval hr tho trnnsactfiiji.
Included 'In the dV'al was the provi
sion that tha city must ro-pureho
from the Soulheren f'aclflu ft fiiiiuU
tract of land within tlio pufk boun
daries to servo bm u sewage disposal
plant for nlversldo nddltlon.
9CS
fc4 ,.' fiS "-!
RAPILCHERrCO
INCOHPCWAHO
department Stores
1
L rairrwv in i.iiih i'' nil nmn mmwiiw iriuwrw i tftiinuiw n nfcl n i miMq
OBITUARY
MARTHA VOOI.UU
OdarthK Woodford, 78, wife of tho
Into Charles Woodard. puaMd away
t the realdcnco of her daughter.
Mrs. Edgar II, l.awumc.o, of 1194
Crcicenl avenue, at nn early hour
tbl morning. Besides her daughter,
Mm. iMiwrcnco, I o other daughters
lOrvlvo, Mrs. Otlt Webb and Mrs.
J. W. I'rlngle, both of- Portland.
Ore., and ono son. Bamual Woodard,
of Italnlor, OrcKon.
Mr. and Mrs. Cl:a.' Woodard
established a grist mill at Kono. 26
0'tiarn ago, and 22 yoars ago, thoy
moved to this city, then known as
Lliikvlllo. Sho was born at North
Castle, lown.
Funeral sorvlocs will ho held
Wednesday April 14, at 2:30 o'flock
p. m. at the Knrl Whltloek. Funoral
Homo, Tlno Street at 6th, with Ilev.
J. Henry Thomas officiating. In
terment will follow In tho family
plot In LlnkTlllo cemetery.
SPECIAL COUNCIL MKKT
To grind out routine work In con
nection with proponed paving im
provements, tho city council will
convene next Friday night In special
session, It was decided at the regu
lar meeting last night. ...
'(COACH OR COUPS
1 ..
$995' ;
MAINLY
ABOUT
PEOPLE
Flavor
XO D.IXCK WKDXHSIMY
According to an announcement
made yesterday, no dance will bo
sponsored at Altamont pavilllon to
morrow evening duo to repairs. A
balcony on the north entrance Is
boing built- which will scat more
than 150 people.
A rest room with maid servie.3 Is
also to bo Installed where mothers
bringing thoir children can leave
them In chargo of tho nurse.
Tho next dance will bo held on
Saturday evening with the Barney
Kropp orchestra furnishing the
music.
TinoWX RETURNS.
H. J. Brown will leavo tomorrow
morning for Dray Mill where he is
employed as filer with the Sprague
River lumber company after spend
ing tho past week in Klamath Falls.
Exploded! The Old Theory
or LowAJost JLJesigri
SCOUT MKKTIXQ TONIQIIT
I A imnt mftntlnir tnr lendera nf
those taking the training course In
scout work tins been called for this
evening at 7:30 In tho American
Legion building.. ' '
C Oakland Sl, r.om- T1
an(on tort r",J 1 1
In developing anu introduc
ing the new Pontine Six
General Motors hns completely
shattered the theory that high
quality could not be achieved
in a low-cost Six. v
From the day of its public
presentation, the Pontiac Six
has been making 8lant strides .
fownrrl lcndershin in its field '
because it is the living ex. j
pression of quality in every,
aspect of motor car value.
With the Pontiac Six priced
at $825, it is no longer neces
sary to accept the limitations
of high-priced fours nor those
that have hitherto character
ized low-priced sixes. ,
. In breath-taking perform
ance, in striking beauty, in
luxurious comfort, in staunch
construction, the Pontiac Six is
tho vital embodiment of qual
ity yet it sells for a price so
low that only General Motors
could possibly achieve it, ,
SULPHUR CLEARS
i line si
R.R.R. GARAGE
820 Klamath Avenue
PONTIAC
CHIEF OF.'IBMm
, -r , .o).;.Zii, -V.TV.Snv
THE SIXES
lt you nro suffering
from eczema or
some other tortur
ing, embarrassing
skin troublo you
may quickly bo rid
of it by using Mon
tho Sulphur, de
clares a noted shin
jpecinlist.
This. sulphur prep
nratlon. becauso of
its perm destroying properties, sel
dom fails to quickly subduo itching,
even of fiery eczema. .The first appli
cation makes tho skin cool and com
fortable Rash and blotches aro
healod right up. Kowlos Montho
Sulphur is applied liko any pleasant
cold crenm and lis perfectly havm
'Inan. You can obtain a Jar from any
good druggist. . -
Lot a trial of Men tho - Sulphur
show what this menus to you. Send
tho coupoa.tor tjt, - CUp.-tj now,
f 1
,13
everything
in
breakfast
'oats
City Manager
Plan Will Go
On May Ballot
Willi only tlm dissenting vote, of
Councilman J. 1'owoll, tho city
council Kit night dec kind to put the
city munagor proposal up to tho peo
ple at the May 21 election. '
If the plan wins at the polls, five
commissioners will be plctad at
largu, one of whom will bo chosen
mayor without porwor to veso. The
city manager will be hired by the
VbmmlsHloners, with nJl. lRilatlYe
a&d executive power In the "hands of
flirt! fnmmlunfnn :
ji ix-yuri luvuruuiu iu ine ifroponi
tlon was mnde by an Investlgatlug
committee composed of K. F. Duffy,
Wilson B. Wiley, W. O. Smith, R. E.
Crego and Miss Erma Dixon.
ley hospital here and urn mevod tn
the family Jiomo last wook. Hh was
buried In the vallo eliy this aftor
51iu ut 2:. 10. Kor duuglitor Miss
ysrgiierltn of this city was' with
iuu- at the time1 of he diulh, as
was Mrs. 0. Ov. W'lnflold lulothor
daughter ut Teunnnt, Cullfornla. Sho
Is survived by eight chlldreii',' Mrs.
McDonough and her 'hcrbnnd, John,
who passed away 1 last November
wero pioneers of this section and
owned one cf the largo ranches In
tho Fort Klamath countty.
MRS. 1,KAV1TT OPKItATED OS
Mm. Arthur . Leavltt of Rocky
Vulnt as rushed to tbe Klamati
General hospital '.this noon where
she submitted to a major operation
for appendicitis."' . , -v
WHEN you find a person, espe
cially a child, whodoesn't like
oats," dances are they haven't tried
the right Wind. - ' ' ";'"
Get Qtuker Oats. Once you uste
",Quakcr" flavor, you are spoiled lor
ordinary oats. .
That rich and toajty Quaker flavor '
is the result of some 50 years milling
experience.', No other oats approxi
mates it.
Quaker mifling, too. retains much of
the "bulk" .of oats. Thus those who
eat Quaker rOats find laxatives sel
dom needed:' Combines protein, car
bohydrates, vitamines and "bulk" in
excellent proportions.
Costs the same as ordinary brands.
You alone lose when you accept a
substitute. ,
Quick Quaker cooks in 3 to S min- ,
utes. Your grocer has it : also Quaker
Oats as you ha-e always known
them.
Quaker Oats
Pocket Gopher
Due For Siege
To show Klamath formers the lat
est methods in poiuonlog pocket
gophers. Ira N. Cabrlelson, head of
rodent control work In Oregon for
tbe United States Biological Sur
vey will arrive tomorrow morning.
Tomorrow, Mr. Gabrleteon will
conduct a poisoning demqnstratlon
on tbe Obenchaln ranch, sooth of i
Klamath Falls, and later in the day ;
conduct similar demns'.ratlans
on farms ocar Morrill. - I
Because i pocket gophers under-1
mine Irrigation canaU and were 'hoj
principal c&iise of oreks tn He
main canal last year, an effort Is
being made to curb the menare Inj
this district. -I
Unlike their, cousin tha ground
squirrel, pocket gophers dig long
rua-ways underneath the ground, i
Often they pierce the bank of an Ir
rigation canal causing a break and
damago tothe farm. ' " " ,
BAKING
POWDER
25"fS25c
alorv chn poand nd 9' I
for a 4iurtff
MRS. McDOXALD DIES
Word from " Ashland tells of th
death of Mrs. Elizabeth McDmouxh-
at 10:30 ,Monday morninj at the
fami!y horae la the valley dty. For
several wciek3 tho eiderlr matron
j who was clOES. to 70 years of age
was a patient, at the Klamath Val-
Same!
for over
35 i
GUARANTEED PUUE
Mkms(fpoundsuUi
bytmiovemment
i ' t
( i
' -'I:
To Those Who
Judge Quality
by Price
Thequalttyof Ford cars cannot
be judged by the prices at which
they are sold because Ford
prices are made possible by con
ditions that are absolutely
unique In the automotive in
dustry. From mine to market the Ford
car is.the work of a single organ
Ization.'The Company owns and
operates the mines and forests
-that furnish the raw materials
for its products. This material
is carried over Ford transporta
tion routes, fabricated in Ford
mills, manufactured in Ford
plants and the finished pro
duct is sold to the public
through the Ford dealer
organization.
Thus there is but a single man
ufacturing profit on the car. :
The following statement,' pre-'
viously made in an advertising
message, is repeated here
' because of its great significance
to the motoring public.
" any other monitfacturer endeavored to produce a
car similar to the Ford, according to the high stand'
arda of quality in material and workmanship used. by
the Ford Motor Company and with the same tried and
proved design, it would be impossible to offer it at any
thing like Ford prices. And it is well to note that even
with less costly design they have not been able to meet
Ford prices."
Original Ford Features that Today Make for
Greatest Simplicity Durability Reliability
Dual Ignition Simple, Dependable Lubrication
Torque Tube Drive - Multiple Dlac-ln-oil Clutch
Three Point Motor Suspension
Planetary Transmission - Thermo-Syphon Cooling
FORD MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN.
C O U P E
$500
New Prices
RUNABOUT
'290
TOURING
'310
TUDOR
$520
FORDOR
'565
Clacd.Car Print (nclwi ttarur end JminlaM rims. All pricti f. o it. Dirrott
' HAVE NEVER LOWERED THE QUALITY. TO REDUCE THE PRICE"
VWB. Mil lMMMMSMaMSSiaa