The Evening herald., April 21, 1926, Page 8, Image 8

EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH
a la.i'.i.
.11! 1 L Ji-L J . u.
MXK"H"H"KK ' Crater Lake
Men's Footwear
Nunn-Bush
The Blimp
v
Roads To Be
Opened Early
Little Snow Reported
By Party Which
Hikes to Rim
Dreiui up your ankles with the oxford that has a new placo
for fit.
Munn-Dunh shoes for men. Ankle fashioned, won't bag at sidn,
faithful to tho last. Latest thing in Lemon Tan Calf, soft
too .!
. EBO.V'Y V.M.V OXIX)RIS Soft toe. very comfortable, and easy
last .. SM.50
: HAKVKST MtOWX KI1 OXFORD For tho man who cares SI..V
TAW XKY .CALF TAX OXFORDS Double sole a winner VM.00
Tan Cnlf Drogue Oxfords
BLACK KII OXFORDH Kangaroo tips, epsecially for dress
wear .30
Bo-s' Tan Calf Oxfords, rubber heel, tor better service and
better prices. :','.
11 l-t to 2 ...a........... - S3.4U
2 1-2 to S 1-2 ..i -
Also a wonderful line of men's shoes from $2.39 up to S7.VU
Men's and Boy's Work Shoes
100 per cent leather. Rubber heels, gooo wearing quality
1.98
VSVf.
Union Made Work Shoes,
soles
all solid leather, robber or leather
I.at ons Into Crater l.tvkn Ins'
year and first In this year is th"
record of E. O. Kuril, local mail,
who during Ibo week led a pur'v
of ten into the park, five of tho, J
going all the way to tho lodgo at
the rim. ;
The trip in occupied a day. On
arrival at the summit a bllsiard was
encountered.
According to Mr. Nord, the car
takcr at the lodge refused admission
to tho party when shelter was sought
for one of tho bikers who became
suddenly 111 because of tho altitude.
"I know of at least five Klamath
people who won't give the Crater
Lake Hotel company much patron
age next year," Nord declared.
Roads are declared perfect up to
the snow line, tho party getting
three tniles beyond tho Klamath
entrance without trouble. The rest
of the Journey was made on skis.
At Anna creek tho snow was nearly
gone and an early opening of th
park will be possible this season, in
the opiuion of Nord.
Those who niado tho trio. In ad-
,dltlon to Jiord. were Wilmot Sand
V . horn, Darrell Cauvert, E. C. Tadon.
2 I Eugene . Yaden, Chick Hutchlua.
Wayne Bayltss, Stewart Balsig-jr,
Jack Goble, Elmore. Wllkcrccn.
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3.49 and 3.98
RAPILCHEKCO
Department Stores
t
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t
DAXCK FIGHT
PHILADELPHIA. April 21. P)
V There la a dofference of opinion as
Vjto whether Jazi dancing sproad tub
V'erculosls. The Ret. A. Ray Petty
thinks it does. Miss Sarah Ser
J, ion of the physical tra'.niug staff 'if
W V modern steps can be as helpful phy-
sically as pleasing socially.
3E
BETTER DAYS IN
CATTLE RAISING
GORNETTS VIEW
Believes Demand for Beef
Will Increase on National
Market in Near Future
"A new dny will soon iluwu tor
tho ciiltlvmuii. I'tiltlo ralHlim has
decreased to such a degree that there
is hound to bo a distinct demand In
tho market."
This optlmlhtic prediction thin
morning came from a man who has
devoted his life to riiUlnn cuttle. Ho
is J. R. lornctt, Khcdd, Oregon,
second oldest cattle breeder in the
Willametto valley. Mr. Cornntt is
pasturing TO head of high grade
short horn cattle In Caledonia val
ley, north-west of Klamath Kalis.
"Where there were teu catllo in
central Oregon years ago. there .a
only ono this year," Mr. Cornott
pointed out. "That condition rail
not go on. Such a startling decrease
in cattle production will induce a
demand from tho national market
that will enable cattlemen to reap
the harvest they have been waiting
lor so long."
Parents Will
Occupy Pupils
Seats Friday
Balsiger Motor Co.
Exclusive Agents for
Klamath County
Seiberling Cord
TIRES
There are no tires just as good and there are none that
are priced so reasoncbly that will wear as-long.
Your Car Deserves
Seiberling Cords
30 x 3f4 ply Seiberling Cord. . ... . . . . .14.50
350 3f-6 ply Seiberling Cord . . .VY. ....... .21.95
29 x 4.40-Seiberling Balloon . . . . . . . ....... .19.95
32 x 4f-8 ply Seiberling Cord . . . . .47.95
30 x 5 8 ply Seiberling Cord . . . ..... .61.95
33x57 ply Seiberling Cord . 65.95
: 32 x 610 ply Seiberling Cord ..,.... . .... .95.75
32 x 610 ply O.S. .100.95
Utility 29 x 4.40 Balloon Cord .15.00
;. Portage 29 x 4.40 Balloon Cord tire ........... 17.20 ,
"Open House" to be
Staged at High School
Friday Night
Iflamatu mothers and fathers will
shed their cloaks of dignity and
seriousness and occupy the scats of
students at an "open house" visiting
day at ' the Klffuatb county high
school next Friday ' nlgjit. Paul T.
Jackson, principal, announced at thi
chamber of commerce luncheon this
noon. -
Purpose of this feature Is not only
to provide a unique feature to "open
house" but to educato the parents in
eduiatlonal and disciplinary methods
pursued in modern education, Mr
Jackson said.
Classes of parents, qot pupils, will
bo presided over, by teachers In the
regular way. ' -
; "If mothers or fathers aro caught
whispering during classes Friday,
j they will be told to report to the
detention room, Mr. Jackson said
with a smile.
y
PLEAS OF WIFE
SAVE HUSBAND;
DISMISS CHARGE
State Will Not Press Case
Against Bemie Duckett
Klamath Farmer
Pleas of his wife Pearl resulted in
dismissal of a charge of assault with
Intent to kill against Bernlo Duckett
I who was chanced with attempting
to drown his wife in Ewauna lake
Sunday night.
The district attorney'! office ac
ceded to the wife's request, and the
coudIo. according to reportB, arp re
conciled.
Ninth and Klamath Ave.
Phone 427
Electrocution Is
Cause of Death
' Wednesday, 'April 2tltM
l".'. ...Li. I.'.1. 'I .. - 1.!.. .' ')..,. " . !, ill J ,(' . -11 .... "II 1- J-lfU J- 1 - '
FALLS, .OREGON
I'M!!.. I ".X I.
Athletic
Union Suits
Mystery, over tho death of Len
nart C. Sands, 23, oiler, for Lamin's
mill, Modoc Point, was solved last
night when a post mortem examina
tion held at YVhltlock's funeral homo
dlsclosod that Sandu had been elcc
trocuted. Ho was found dead In the
lumber mill 15 minutes after ho had
gone to work yesterday morning.
Tho body will bo shipped to Wll
bur, Douglas county, (omorrow In
charge of a brother. It. K. Bands,
who arrived lust night. Funeral scr
vices and Interment will be In Wil
bur. KrlcndH of tho decoasod may
call at Whltlock's funeral homo un
til 9 a. m. tomorrow.'
-here
are
0
0
0
Varsity
Elcsco
Gen. B.V.D.'s
Topkis
Phoenix
Idc, etc.
When you Feel Uncomfortable During
these Warmer Days
"Athletic Underwear '
TAILORED to give you an entire season or
more of true comfort; made of durable fab
. rics, plain or fancy patterns, to produce the ut
most in value, and give you a wide selection.
$1 and $1.50
V '
V. .
Here, also, arc fancy plaids and
silk stripe garments .for those
that want .soinctliing a little bet
ter. ........ . $2.50 to $5
A new shipment of nice pajamas,
several styles ami a score of pat
terns, rajamas at any price you
want them $2.50 to $15
K. Sugar man
" Ain't Mad at Nobody"
New Wrinkle in
' Salesmanship Is
' Introduced Here
A new wrinkle In salesmanship
was Introduced to Klamath yostc
duy when H. S, Thnrp, salesman for
tho Robinson Tractor company, ar
rived to cover the Klamath tcrri
tory in an atrplnmi instead of nn
automobile. '.
So largo Is Mr, Thorp's territory
In Oregon, that his company has de
cided an airplane would oxpcidtn
his sales, by cutting down time. Hi"
pilot, J. E. Hart, brought Mr. Tharp
in a four passenger Curtis airplonu
from I.nliovlew '""!.''rf!P.?'.,.,, ... .
Henley High Class
To Stage Comedy
"A Pair of Sixes" by Edward Pe
plo will be presonted at the Honlcy
high school on Fiidaiy evening at t
o'clock In the school gymnasium.
The comody, three acts , of love,
laughter and luck, has been rehears
ed for many weeks by the . high
school students. Presont Indications
aro that tbey will play to a capacity
houso.
Included In the cast aro: Oeorgo
Nettlnton, Clarence Oober, and T.
Doggs Johns, Floyd Short, business
psrtnors; Krome, their bookkeeper,
Jay Manning; Sally Parkor, their
stenographer, Luclllo Dawson;
Thomas J. Vandorholt, their lawyer,
Lee Dixon; Toity Toler, tholr sales
man, Mnlvln Grooly; Mr, Applogato,
Cecil Haley; Offlco I)oy, Kropk Hun
nicut; Shipping Clerk, Jo dim 'Jack
son; Mrs. Geo. II. Nettlotoii, Juno
Bradbury; Miss Klorouco Cole, Mar-
Jorlo Ileeder; Coddles, English maid
ol all work, Ilonnlo Short. .
Hjnopsls of 8onei .!
Act I Office of Eureka Dtgostlvo
Pill Company. ' '
I Act II Homo of Mr. Nottloton,
tnvo weeks lntor. ,
Act III The snmo as Act II, ono
week later. '
Cowclt is tilt aristocrat
of pYiuenunts .
513,000 Square Yards of
Concrete V treets Sor Eugene
Hanna Divorce
Suit Is Filed
Charging Infidelity, Korlo Hanna
has brought, suit for divorce from
Mark Hanna, local pool room pro
prietor. Mrs. Hanna charges that
hnr husband frequently associated
with othor w'oraen, Sho asks for
tho custody of tliur child and J DO
a month alimony, which sho"lalms
hor lumlmnd, earning 1000 a month.,
is able to pay.
Non-support In tho cuargo contain
ed In tho divorce complaint filed by
Janice Juckson against Alfred V.
Jnnkson.
Eugene, Oregon, laid its Erst
concrete pavement in 1920. It has
bcenbuildingconcrctcstreetsever
since. ,4 , ;
When present contracts are .
completed it will have a total of
513,000 square yards.
Like many other Oregon cities,
Eugene has found that concrete is
the last word in low maintenance
c.ost. v ';
Property owners like concrete
pavement becauseJts pleasing,
light ray color gready improves
the appearance of any street.
And the skid-proof surface of
Portland cement concrete pave
ment is especially appreciated in -this
wonderland of all-year mo
toring.
Over 1,000 cities laid concrete ':
streets in 1925. Was your city
' one of them?
All of Oit tacit art In our , t
v fr bookltt on "CotictiU
StTU."Aik for your wpy. '
PORTLAND CEMONT ASSOCIATION
Gasco Building
PORTLAND, OREG.
A National Organization to
Improve and Extend the Usei 0 Concrete ,
. Ollices In 31 Cititi . ,