Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1926)
.'( '')T Vf'P .fie Two THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON TucHiluy, Juno 8, 192C J hi S'i! i i k I: V ' ft i - t : .! r - jr. . ii t: ; 1 ' P 4 iJiifliliirtillliiiliiiilihiiiiiiiiiiii I THE TRUE MEASURE OF ITS VALUE IS OWNER SATISFACTION mm, The most obvious proof of Olds mobile value is increased sales in every section of the land. That is the natural response to inviting prices, winning beauty, quality con struction and superior performance. But the true measure of Oldsroo bile value is the enthusiasm of its owners, and to their repeated ex pressions of whole-hearted praise we frankly attribute a considerable proportion of Oldsmobile's increas ing sales. 2 it H3t4 6 Ttm mr Ulmtrmf4 to 111 tM 11115, lmm4 4 w' DELUXE SEDAN 1320 Delivered Klamath Valley Motor Co. 7 th and Klamath 5VfainIy &4bout 'People Crumpacker Blocks ; Longview Span, Bill WASHINGTON. Juno g. tJP) Cbn Ideratlon by the house yesterday of ' ' bill to authorize construction ot bridge' over the Columbia river be tween Longvlew, Wash., and Ranter, Oregon was blocked by an objection by Representative Crumpacker, re publican, Oregon. It was retained "oh the unanimous consent calendar, Which Is considered on " alternate Mondays. iPfllllilPII TNlfflDC uuuivuil rttfuiu I Continued From Page One) GET RID OF THAT ICNOCK! Docs.y o u r car have that pounding,- dis turbing," enjoyment - ruining "CARBON KNOCK"? Does it get choked up and fail '.' to deliver the power and speed, when you ..'want it? If it doesn't, see that it does, not cct that way if it 5 docs, bring it in and fibt let us straighten out I . the electrical svstcm. '" "Ono Bpark wolltlniod, J'1 is worth Uireo iu the . ; timbers v B,xclUsive , Distributors for . PHILCO ' BATTER1KS I-' ' " Vf.r. Johnson's suddenly that our engineering de partment has been unable to make the necessary thorough examina tion of the grounds, and prepare adequate plans for such a crossing. Then, too, the matter must be put up to our directorate for their ap proval and all this would require from two to three months time. It is our earnest desire at this time that no issue present Itself that might tend to delay the big development here. "It is' most likely that traffic conditions at the Main street cross ing will justify a grade separation in the future, and when that neces sity is shown,' (hero is no doubt but the project can be put over in a manner satisfactory to all parties concerned. We have mado a traf fic count at this point already, and It Is certain the Main street grade separation la not as important as the Sixth streat viaduct which Is absolutely mandatory. In the' yards at Sixth street It will be nec essary for long trains on many parallel tracks to stand for long periods of time, while at Main street wc are putting in an extra track to freight ' trains can move In and out of the yards while a long passenger train Is standing at the depot. A ?6-car freight train which is the limit in length, would require three minutes to clear Main street. That would bo the maximum traffic delay at that point under the grade crossing plan. Ac cording to our traffic survey, such a train would bold up but five ve hicles In the throo nilnulos tho ex traordinary long freight was cross ing. Tho first vehicle would be delayed but throe minutes and tho last but a fow seconds." ' Claims Necessity Dr. A. A. Boulo atuled that the growth of Klnmuth Kails made u gradu separation project imperative at this timo. . Edward Ashurst, attorney for the Interested property owners behind tho new ordinance, stated that the project was justified right now from a safety standpoint as well as from the congestion angle. Tho ordinance proposing to vote an additional $30,000 city bonds to finance, half the cost of the Main street crossing wa voted, thrq by the councflmen on the theory that funds would be immediately avail able at such time as the S. P. ar rived at a decision on their Inter ests In the matter thus aiming to obVlate any possible delay. The Bplrlt expressed by all par ties concerned last night, was to tnrow nothing In the way of the general takjng up and rushing to completion of the terminal pro ject itself. Two steam shovels are expected In here this week from the Utah at Grass Lake, to commence exca vations and filling ot the Klamath Falls main line terminals. . ,!.; . Four Year Old Boy Is Killed By Auto Stage Heavy Car Strikes Child While Turning .; Around ' LA GRANDE, Ore., Juno 8. VP) Kent" Charles Seltz, 4 year old son' of Mr. and Mrs. Vern K. flellz. proprietors of the five point filling station seven and ono half mites west of here on the old Oregon Trail highway, died in tho hospltul here lute yesterday ufturnuon, the result of injuries suffered when an auto stage ot tho Motor Transit company ran over him as bo was playing besido the filling station. The stage, an. extra called (com La Grande and driven by Howard Durnctt, 21, was turning around after picking up some passengers, when It ran over tho boy. Tho driver Bays be didn't see the young ster until five feet from him' and was unable to avoid him. No charges have been proferrcd against Burnett. The boy was brought to La Grando, death following three buurs after the accident while surgeons 'were attempting to save his 11 (o with nu emergency operation. The boy's hips and abdomen wore crush ed. This is the third dent!) on the IlllgarU-Perry stretch of lilghwuy In the lust threo weeks. NBW YORK Dr. John Iloacll Stratou, In his Sunday sermon, said that Karl Carroll's "bath tub par ty'" was attended by "some woll known church poople, who were re sponsible for the wholo thing." Ho attributed the disgraceful orgy to 'modernism In religion," MKT THIS AHTKHNOON Tho three Delphian groups of Delta liatmiui chanter met at the homo of Mrs, V. II. Hobortson this afternoon. "Tho Roman Prliiclpnto" was the subject fur study. On Tuosduy utlernoim, June S3, the' last chapter meeting ot this study year will bo held nt the hotel White Pellcun. At this meeting officers will be elected nud sub scriptions taken for next year's membership. 1V1L HKKVH'K KXAM Two applicants tor the Junior typ ists toJk the civil service exam this morning. AT MASONIC LOlKiK Two master Mason degrees were conferred at tho regulur session ot Klamath Falls' Masonic lodge last evening. Oil Saturday eveulng six fellow craft degrees will be center ed according to Mastw 11. L. Griffith. NO QVOIUM Lack of a quorum caused post ponement of the city school board meeting last night. A meeting fur either tonight or later In the week will be arranged today, C. 11. Un derwood, chairman ot tho board, aid. OXK DKMVKItY KAt'lt DAY On tho new Htur ruuto between Klamath Fxills and Keno whliih will start ou July 1, but elm delivery will Im iiiiulo ivicli liny. This deliv ery to leavu Klnnmlli fulls ubnut seven o'cluek III the morning. The now route, will serve iiioio thuu two hundred patrons. MASSI'lV IS 11,1, Mr. Mussey U tiler of Will UM, Thomas Mussey, is 111 ut the liimily homo In Mills addition aiiffcrluu with smallpox. , Tlioinus Miwt'y box distributor for all Klamath K'alls Is qturuutlued ut tho family Jiumu and wHIl be away from his pustul duties for at least two weeks. Tho local .office is uurklng short .of help and this added shortage will cumiM'l the stuff to double up in some depart ments. Assistant rostmoster tlrlfflth asks that everyone be puth'iit un til conditions are buck to normal ouco more. f.VUS ItKtaSTKItKl) TODAY Registrations at tho triple A Isioth this afternoon were lighter than tlioso of Monday, K. O. Sawyer, Jr., Berkeley, (?. O. lleulleuu. Los An geles, E. II. Johnson, Tuft, W. U. McGlnls, Los Angeles, Addlu P. Mar lour, Piedmont, Frank Stoberg. Fay ette, Ida., und Hello Whcstlno of Mauteau, Cal., registered up until lute this afternoon. AT BUGARMAX'S 8TORK E. A. Anderson, recently of Marshtleld and Portland, has ac cepted position with tho K. Sugarman store. Anderson is an experienced clerk and will serve in all departments ot tho store. RETURNING TOMORROW John Svonson, morning dispatch clerk of the local post office, will resume his position at the office tomorrow. He has spent his vaca tion at Chinook, Washington. 11KOPKNS SHOP Mrs. Cumpbell hat reopened her hemstitching shop at 131 north Fourth mblch was closed on account of the fire. BARN EH (1flM ILL Allison Barnes daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marlon llnrnos, shows slight Improvement today. For Sev ern! days she has been seriously 111 at tho family homo suffering with an infected throat. , Jack Plckford, movie actor, claims he recently saw his wife. Marilyn Miller, and had dinner with her. Larry Simpson Jazz Orchestra Arrives Direct from I ho new unit half million dollar 101 Kinorn theater In Salem comes l.arry Hlmiison and has noted eleven piece nyucnpulod orchestra Id Klamalli Fulls. Music nud dunce, enllius'lustH will have I heir first opportunity to lira i' tills fiimoui orchestra tomor row i'vi ii I lilt at Hiandla hull when I hey will play for iluucliig. Again on Saturday night the hoys will play for the popular Ihitnrduy night dunce. The on host in Is eiiroitte east to Chicago where they huvn signed a year's contract to play mi Orpheum and will play nt the appolo theater In the custom metropolis fur their Initial opening of the ,lour which will carry them throughout the en tiro east. Many local people will recall having heard tlicui Ibis past year ou "1'iin" circuit. They opened tho lieach season nt Seaside this summer and whom ever (hey have uppeured have gained u reputation as syiicuputors of Jail. HOYLK llll.lt IT' Friends of Mr. anil Mrs, John C. lloylo will he pleased til learn that the condition of little llertrudii l very much Improved. The child has been suffering with an attack of heart trouble. Mrs. lloylo and two daughters have been smith all win ter, huptng to find Improved heuRU for tho child. GO KAST FOR Nl .MMKIt Mrs. Alice M. Co.ix ncrompsuled by Gordon and llruco Campbell have left fur Minneapolis where they will spend the summer months. Miss AlUu Compbell ace Jin pun led her uunt as far south us !, An geles where she resumed her duties as a nurse. Miss Ciimphcll has been hero rucirpcrutlng from a .c cent operatlou. IIAVH 11 VHY IK)Y Mr. nud Mrd. Or I n Pepnloof I.o- rotlu, are the liuppy parents of a nine pound liuliy boy, born thli iiioi'iilug at ItlillU ul tho Private. Saultarliim. Tho Puppies are prom inent rancliers of thu Dorelln auction. PROVOSTS IIAVH GIRL Mr. und Mrs. Klnier Provost nt lloiiansn aru the proud parents of a huhy girl born Monday evening ut the Private Sanitarium. Thu child 'Uelghed ulght pounds.'' Mam POWDER ounces Z n ZT) for siOC Mur itu p4uml mm tall Same I ' for over . 1 ''J3)::7; years GUARANTEED PURE Wdlhm of pounds used ojuKyoirrnmtnc rA LngUnt ni : tiffin TOURING.'. $895 COUPB . . . $895 F. O. B. FACTORY 1 The New WILLYS FINANCE PLAN Smaller down pay ment end mailer monthly paymemlt; the lawttt credit cott in th indtulry t3 HPHERE is a real touch of the racinc car in this Over- land Light Six low hung for straight line drive, low hong body for gravity balance and stability wind ' cutting lines to cut down resistance at speed. The result is a performance value that will open your eyes as you drive this car over the road. Ia a quick burst of speed it -will out-accclcratc any other light six built at near its price or size class. Over steep grades it will out-pull any other light six you can buy for anywhere near the same money. These are the features you are looking for. And it will out wear anything in its class proved by owners records which show lower cost for maintenance than we have found for any other car of its type. And it has the "Snap" in body design that makes it a distinc tive car to own real lines, real finish, real upholstery and the roomiest body yet offered in its class. Look it over try it out then decide tor yoursclE Q2 OVERLAND - KNIGHT SALES CO. ,4th and Klamath Avenue Phone 899 ml '"1 ye
