Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1928)
1W Eight THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON. Thursday. April B. 1023 FAIR AVIATOR SETS RECORDS REBUILDING OF ROAD IS PLAN (Continued from page 1) j Jects or mutual lutcrcst lu the j Klamath baain. The O., C. at K. line was con- j tONDON, April 5. (AP) A .. fnenced through a! telegram received at Croydon to- ,j00,ooo bond Issue floated by j day reported the arrival at Cairo ,hg KUmh Fin, electorate and 1 of. Lady Heath lu a light air- ,.OI10M or Un(1 for terml-j plan from Capetown. j,,,,, tB(1 pa8sengl,r atalloii faclll- Bjr ner night from the aouth- ties. ' rn tip of Africa to Cairo. Lady! The niiroad was projected 40 ! Heath Is declared to have c-milea east to Sprague river. It Mmpltshed three outstanding hd originally been Intended to fU, being the first woman torltend u ihrouah Silver lake and ' fly from one end of the con- lnen BWiug In a seml-clrcle back! tlnenl to the other, the first to 'to Bend, connecting with the Ore-' make a flight In a light plane ' IOn Trunk at that city; however.' froln Capetown to Cairo, and the construction never passed Sprague j first to mske a aolo right over river. the same territory. During the recent railroad war: While flying alone throughout between the Southern Pacific and the night. Lady Heath was ac-; ,he Gre,t jjorthern railroad In rompauled over a portion of the whlco 10 s P attempted to shut trtn by Lieutenant n. R. Bent- out ,ne northern line from enter Joy who In another plane escorted K the Klamath basin, the S. P. her across the Sudan when the acquired a control of the O., C. A authorities there declined to per- g. railroad. C. M. DEPEW ' III PASSES AWAY mlt her to fly alone over that dangerous territory. FOUR KLAMATH STUDENTS MAKE ROLL OF HONOR Later the Great Northern, through the Intercession ot-Jhe interstate commerce commission, gained a halt Interest In the Strahorn line. TEACHER FACES COURT ACTION; STRUCK CHILD PITTSBURGH. Pa.. April S. (AP) Mrs. Peter Schoemaker, principal of the Hannastown pub lic school, today faced court on charges of assault and battery as an aftermath of a paddling ad ministered, to Forest . Schowalter. 10, pupil at the school, with a rattan whip. The warrant for the arrest of Mrs. Schoemaker was sworn, out by the boy's father, who averred bis son was beaten after he was taken Inside the bni'.dlng while playing In the school yard. INIVERSITY OP OREGON, Eugene, April 6. (Special) five students from Klamath county in attendance at the uni versity here made, the honor roll for. the winter term. Pour from Klamath Falls, Grace I. Ash, sen ior Is the school of architecture, Elisabeth A. Dlmmltt, sopho more In biology, Edna Emily Dunbar, sophomore In education, and Ralph A. Hill, freshman in I'Ut'ness administration, and one fnm Merrill, Miss Ruth Newton, po.pt In Journalism, were among the list of 9 honor students an nounced by Registrar Earl M. Pallett for the winter term. None of these people had grades below HV-y - MONTANA WILL MEET J. WOODS - THIS EVENING In what gives promise of being one of the most spectacular and colorful wrestling matches ever staffed In southern Oregon, Bull Montana, screen idol and well known grappler, will meet Sailor Jack Woods of Rogue River Tal ler In the main event of ; bo,,!,. Adlerika den's tonight. i Interest In the match Is high and ' prospects are tor a well Oiled bouse. :. Roland ' Jackson Beatty will tnet Lefty Challis In the seml wjndup; Red Donks of Klamath Fall and Brlgg Johnson of Coil oquln will grapple In the special event; and Ray Fuller aud Young . Slnstoe will clash In the Newa-i boys' special. . (Continued lion page 1) the republican national conven tion In Kansas City in June. With (ho exception tf the 19SI convention In Cleveland, he had attended every republican con vention a a delegate, nine In all. since 1SSS. The I SS8 con vention he received 9 votes for the presidential nomination but withdrew In favor of Ben jamin Harrison. His wit In rous ing politics! speech was a feature of conventions and caused him In early days to be known as "The Peach." .Mr. Dopow served two terms as I'nited States senator, from iss9 to mi. In advanced age Mr. Depew always viewed life from a young man's viewpoint and was an In curable optimist. On his 3rd birthday he agreed to Join the New York young re publican club, because he felt that contact with young men was the only way to keep In touch with the world's activities. He had expressed the belief he would live to be loo years old. "Useful or not" he said, "ev erybody has a right to live as long as he can as (or me I am going to do my best to set a record." Commenting on an an nouncement of the federal public health bureau service that man's span of lite had been Increased IS years since 1S70. to SC. Mr. Depew said he believed "com mon sense rather than monkey lanria or money glands. Is what Is lengthening the span of life." CHOIR TO SING AT BEATTY 1I.LL The Methcdlst Episcopal choir. comprised of over SO members will present an Easter cantatta at Beatty community hall tonight. They will be led by R. E. Patterson. Eats Sauerkraut Now, Feels Yean Younger "Now I eat even sauerkraut and sausage and feel fine. Adle rika ended stomach gas and I feel 1 years younger. "-Mrs. M. Davis. Just ONE spoonful Adlerika re lieves gas and that bloated feel ing so that yon can eat and sleep well. Acts on BOTH npper and lower bowel and removes old waste matter yon never thought was there. No matter what yon nave ixieu lor your stomach and will surnrisa you. w oilman jjrug Co. Club lo Meet T" The Darrow club will meet I Friday afternoon at the home of J Opal Henry. 801 Martin street. It was announced today. TPS COMING nwawa-si snwnsanwanwni saw. ssaawanwawawa samwawawaawaakwawa The ORPHEUS TODAY Mary Pickford in 'Little Annie RooneyV A story that plays a taste of life and love on the heart string of humanity and that haa no dull mo ments nor slack in pace. L. O. O. M . Election - of officers THIHSDAT, APRIL 13 All members requested to be present. Refreshments . Visiting members always welcome. ' 4 if! f w. ? We are prepared to show you the , New Spring and Summer Fabrics both domestic and imported. , Our assortment is complete with many unusual and beautiful patterns. Just let us show you what we have to'offer and tell you about the serv . ice we can give you. All work is done on the premises under my personal supervision and we are prepared to make you the finest suit obtainable. It will be built to your individual tastes and requirements of c h o i ce selected material. Chas. J. Gizek MERCHANT TAILOR Klamath Fall; ; Oregon e- r-i MX- THE WOMEN'S STORE Advance Presentation GRADUATION T"" T"n T7 O Airv symbols of Sorinor concealing the finished charm of W summer, these dainty frocks for the sweet girl graduates come in the most delightful of colors and fabrics. Sheer georgettes in favorite shades vie with crisp rustling taf fetas made in youthful modes, ruffling on the full skirt, tight fitted bodice, shoulder or bodice ornaments of love ly flower sprays, lacy panniers in le jeune fille bouffant fashion. ; 1 ' t A DISTINGUISHED GROUP OF FROCKS FOR 1928 GRADUA TION Clinging, filmy material in delicate yet glowing tones. Layers upon layers of this diaphanous stuff to make these graceful frocks wholly satisfactpry for those evening parties which inevitably fill the evenings of the months to come. ; Accessories to Complement the Lovely Graduation Frocks fti ' j Vi Mr I t a V s jm ss il r Oriental Pajamas Have been accepted by the modern woman of all ages. -Nothing can 4-e found more luxurious than the feel of comfort and charm afforded' by these well-proportioned Silken Tajamas. -Negligees The flair for this spft, lovely ma terial appears even in negligees. Printed in beautiful flower designs. In light bright tints. These newest garments combine youth and charm throughout. : ; ; Woven . Hand-Bags Provide a stunning, smart note for the commence ment frock. Graduates seeking the most fashion able bags will appreciate the delicate designs exe cuted. . in . enajmej mesh, built on sturdy frames. Hankies for Gifts As a utility gift par excellence, the recipient of a hanky (3 Longed-For Lingerie In dulicuto p a fl t c 1 MhudoH and nil favored materiaM. Daintily trimmvd with laeo. em broidery or ttmooth flat lindiiiKi. A real on tribution . to the a i 1 houvttc of today. Hand-Painted SCARFS in charmingly combined tones creat ed to lure a discriminating purchas er are exhibited . in this attractive assemblage. Floral and symbolic designs on lustrous, clinging silks have a popular appeal. SILK HOSIERY 1 r"" Flowers That CHeat Nature Are arrayed in fascinat ing profusion in coloi-s to match every frock. Silken blossoms, velvet petals and metallic clusters offer a suitable ornament for any occasion. Smart Gloves For Graduation in the newest shades and most durable weaves. Nothing enhances the gown at commencement more than correct hosiery; costume- perfection : demands har mony. Costume Jewelry or sheerest bwiss is always g the choice. This collection offers happi ness for tne most, tastidious; ikv linen Moreutte v Selected materials fashion these smart Comes in the most tantalizing variety. i'o ota-aco irofafni tZ- gloves in the conect slip-on styles. Care- There arc chokers, bracelets, ear rings, fi-i5 lJ: ftJly made anri trimly tailored. The brooches. Some display the antique shades are the newest of the new. note ; others have mot inlay the antique us or fine filigree. Our Entire Window Display Space Will Be Devoted to a Showing of iTlese GRADUATION FROCKS AND ACCESSORIES ' Advanced methods of beauty culture at Moe'g Beauty Shop. Ring 3 for appointment. We are exclusive agents for Helen Ardelle Venitian Toilet , preparations. TRVTH IN 'ADVERTISING 7 1 '
