1
.- Tnffe Four
THE EVENING HERALD." KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
TuphiKv. May 29, 192S
I COIN lMITNl. '
5T!f 0 JEu enittig mralJl
T. B. MALAHKKY..
r. U. ENOUGH
.BualnMl Uantitr
Publl.h.tf .v.rv afternoon exctat Sunday by Tha- Harold Publishing
Company at Hl-U Houlh fifth lrt, kUnmk Valla. Orrroa.
Entarad ea avrond claaa matter at tha poatofflca at Klamath Palle.
Oraaan, m Ausual IV ISO,- andar aot of Consraaa. March S, 1S7S.
Br Mala
all Month! ,
Tares Months
One Month
1.7
- 11S
- .ft
IM-llvri I hy Carrier
Ona I'oar a
Sll Mnntha . I ll
Threr Month! l.lt
Od Month , .a
.taMM'IATKII PHKM I.KA'KD WIHB
htBEH OF Al lllT lltRKAl' OP CIHCl I.ATIOM
Bfamaar nf taa Aaaorlalrd araa
Tba Associated Preaa la exclusively entlllrd to tha oe or republtea
lion of all newe dtaputchra crrtlltad to It or not otharwtaa orealted In
thla paper, and alao the local newa published therein. All rlirhta ot re
publication of apeclal dlapatchea herein ara alao reserved.
TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1928
.. Tomorrow
Decoration Day in America is a solemn event
It brings before everyone the past and lets the mind
rest on events that have been the cause of bitter grief
One day in each year, however, it is right that the
nation should turn aside from its program of life and
think of those who have gone to that other land from
which no one returns.
Tomorrow the military organizations will decorate the
graves of their dead ; the civilians will do likewise.
Addresses will be given calling to mind the great
achievement of military arms of the nation.
Klamath Falls will honor her dead.
I Klla' Wlllett In leaving on June
9 for HWIIiixham. Wash., to en
i Joy the siinmit-r months with
her parents. , " -
1 r Junit johann will leave iho
'middle of June1 for Cortar Itsplil.
town, to spend the summer with
relatives and friends.
Miss Beatrice I'hlnney likres
on June 10 for MellinKham,
Wash., to simnd tho summer
there and ii eastern VashinKtou
with relftivrs and friends.
Miss Myrtle Holm, principal,
will spend the summer "roam
inn" through southern Califor
nia. Uliss Helm expects to leave
, within the- coming two weeks,
i Maye U. Wells leaves the mhl
'dle of June to spend two weeks
; in Portland and Oregon City. She
' plana to attend Ashland normal
luter and will return to Klam
ath Falls In late July.
I'luma Shumate goes to Ban
idon for a part of the summer
where she will rest and visit with
jher parents. The remainder of
'the time Mica Shumate will en
Joy In California.
i 'With regrets the friends of
Chloe Palmer learn of her de
parture for San Francisco where
she will attend the San Fran
cisco Teachers' college for the
coming; year. Miss Palmer has
resigned her position as prin
cipal of Riverside. Her address
wilf be 919 Slitter street, San
Francisco.
Rnrbara Clark will leaTe for
Lead. S. 15.. Immediately after
school closes. 1 She will' spend
the greater part of her vacation
there, planning to visit Los Ang
eles the two weeks prior to her
return to Klamath Falls.
Jennie B. Mills will Just rest
and enjoy her attractive home
at 112 High street for the sum
mer months.
Florence Howe will leave at
the close of school for Ashland
and -m a few 'days will Journey
on to, Brownsville, where she
will spend the summer months
with relatives and friends. j
Jane Clave will remain In
Klamath Falls for the ' entire
summer. i
Ruth Sanders goes to San I
Francisco to visit and enjoy the j
I southern state. Later she may
j visit at Ray. N. D. ,
Lena Hackett will attend . the
University ef Oregon for .the
summer months and expects to
i I ieae urrv iruuuti me tiiu ui
r .,Alore people are on we lana ana more money is oiKjjune.
: made from crops of the soil than ever before. But, -again j Anna Mae Johnston has pian
we say farming is work not to be delegated, but to be i nod another enjoyable trip this
-done by those who love the work and will show patience I to Lon, Beaano ther
... Ten years from now'the Klamath Basin will be a lenJoy ,ne ummer
flourishing agricultural country with most of the land Verna- c. Berry win teach sura
" -working. It is plain to see that from the demonstrations mer school in the city for six
" v it i i j -4U i :i weeks and will spend the re-:
tnow being made on what can be ,donc i, with the , soiL.,. 9e.t)w..lpln,1..w,Ul ber
, Jeople are going to wanno live on iarms more aim mmc.
The jazz of the city is leaving many Americans and they
are seeking the life that counts. This is going to con
tinue and increase and as it does everyone will be bene
fitted. This Basin's agricultural products will be doubled
and trebled as the years go by and railroads that now
seek lumber for tonnage will install agricultural depart
ments for the tonnage from the soil will be great and it
will be lasting. ,
Goodbye But Hurry Back
Local people are today saying goodbye to the school
teachers of t5e city who are wending their ways to dif-
ferent summer resorts and other places they have chosen.
Some will do summer school work, some will spend the
summer with relatives and friends and some will take
long trips.
Whatever each may do the best wishes of the city
. .follow and we all join in saying, "have a good time and
parent. Mr. and Mrs. II. N.
I'onley at Jefferson'. '
Mrs. Mottle Ueldlng. principal
at Central school will enjoy the
summer months In southern Cali
fornia with relatives and friends.
' Ann tiradlnirer expects to at
tend the summer session at the
I'niverslty of California at Ber
keley and the remainder of her
snmmer will be spent at Port
land and Roise, Idaho.
Mary Ann Annum Is planning
a trip to California and will mo
tor on to Nebraska where she
will Join her parents and visit
in Madison. Wis.
Miss Helen Caufield and Miss
Laura Olson are planning to
leave for the east hy wny of Los
Angeles, New Orleans and then
by bent to New York City.
At New York City. Miss Can
field will go on to Port Huron.
Mich., and Miss Olson will leave
for Minneapolis, Minn., where she
will visit relatives and friends.
Grace A. Chandler will just
rest and enjoy Klamath Fills
during the summer months. 1
Frieda M. Ellis is going to
summer school at San Jose.
Calif.
Rena fioers Tingley will remain
in the city for the summer
months.
Edna C. Brawn Is going to the
I'niverslty of Washington at Seat
tle to attend summer school.
Ella 'Calluhan expects to re
main In Klamath Falls for some
time and will Inter attend sum
mer school at Ashland normal.
Marion B. Kingman will leave
on June 8 for Portland, to spend
the summer months.
Ehba Bennett, principal of
Falrview will spend the first air
weeks la Klamath Falls and the
remaining six weeks will attend
Ashland normal at Ashland. .
At the Pine Tree
Well tllvernlfled entertainment
is promlKed when the five-act
vaudeville program holds the
stun ot the IMue Tree theatre
today and Wednesday.
"Kiitghls of Argument" are
l.amar and Roberts, two hoys who
spectacle tu blackface comicali
ties. Singing, dunclng, comedy talk,
ami a Utile music rounded off
hy the unique stunt of skating
on the hands Introduces Kenny
Sisters and Krholl, a trio of enter
tainers. ,
"You Push 'Em t'p" a singing
niul dunclng skit with Elaine
Chambers and Tony Moreno will
tickle the palate of variety fans.
rhino, violin and 'cello assist
the Tonart Four hilled as the
Song Peddlers, to put over a
bright and peppy act.
On the screen, Raymoud Cirlf
flth in "Time to Love." Spend a
duy with Ray who's here to say
that morning, noon or night. It's
always the right time to love!
Come, let (ho master laughster
show you a good time.
Use well liernuae of chvilnictnn
tlal evidence that hecuuse of, lack
of direct evidence aeeru. conclus
ive proof of liulll, a man Is appro
'bended, tried, convicted, nihl eve
! ruled without the Fined of direct
: evidence, rnfortunulely neither
police nor police system Is to
i blame for such a condition In
the face of luck ot evidence cir
cumstances must dictate proof of
guilt, Wlint liNpeiia In "In the
'. First legre" is in keeping with
1 thla situation.
AWNIStl hTHIPKN.
llouch coats of awning striped i rolkn dots still llirlvo. Hut
Jlneu are iipiienrlng. with thn , Ihu hund-woi'ked coin dots of
stripes tinning up and down or I orange ami brown on a mil
nroiind as Milady luii. les. Home , background III nil Imported Hwlsa
I'omlilnti both. i Is one of the amarlasl, ,
"wiry
At the ORPHEUS
Now Playing
Jack Molt in ,'
"THE WARNING"
A perfect melodrama of
thrills, suspense, nd ven
ture and love.
'At the Liberty
"Crime," says flnyne Whltmau,
featured male player In "In the
First Degree." which cornea to the
Liberty theatre today for a run
of two days, "Is probably one of
the greatest' prohlems of present
day Americawhich explains
the effort of Mr. Rosen. Mb
Calhoun, Mr. Washburn and (he
others In the cast to present
another sidelight of. this enorm
ously widespread condition.
"Too often, caught In the po-
liscMPM
MEMORIAL DAY
DANCE
Tomorrow Night Special Features
Jack Howring and His, Music .
ALTAMONT
hurry back."
A Ten Year Campaign
Do not get impatient about agricultural development'
,in this section of the state. Farming is not like building
, . , a building, it takes time, and it is coming along mighty
'lfine. The last two years have shown great ' progress
TEACHERS LAY
SUMMER PLANS
(Continued from page 1)
1 on June for Eugene, where he
vacation with relatives and
friends. i .
Mrs. Ruth Akers Holloway will
leave the middle of June for
- Boston, Mass., where ehe will
study voice under Theodore
Beholder.
After a short camping trip.
,. Cressie TlUey expects to leave
. for Battle Creek. Mich., where
i she will visit with agister for a
few weeks and the remainder
' of the summer will visit with ber
parents at Buffalo, Missouri.
The week after school closes,
Delia 8. Records expects to
spend at Diamond lake on a
camping trip. Later Miss Rec
ords will go to California to at
tend snmmer school. After com
pleting her school work she will
return to Freewater, Ore., by
way of Portland, to visit with
relatives and friends.
The plans of Esther E. Barrett
are somewhat Indefinite. Miss
Barrett will attend the com
. men cement exercises and the
events Incident to the graduation'
of the Southern Oregon Normal
"school at the close ot school In
' Klamath Falls. Later Miss Bar
. rett will attend school at Eugene.
i" In August Mona Thorp John
'.son will enjoy a trip to Pelers-
- burg, Alaska. Mrs. Johnson ex-.
' pects to attend summer school
at the University of Washington.
'' Shortly after the close of
school Hazelle B. Phillips plans
to leave for her. home at Alsea,
Ore., where she will spend the
summer months with her par
ents. Bstella McKay will leave as
' soon as school closes for C'hcny
Stale Normal school,-where she
plans to take a 12 weeks' course.
The remaining two weeks Miss
McKay will spend with her parents-
at Creston, Wash.
Frieda E. Bryant Is looking
forward to an- enjoyable vaca
tion In Los Angeles and San
Francisco where she will spend
the greater part of the summer
visiting relatives and friends.
At the close of school Ruth
B. Hill plans to return to her
home In Denver and attend
summer school at the University
of Denver.
Augusta' Clynch will leave on
June 12 for Seattle for a short
visit, with relatives and friends.
Several weeks of her vacation
will be spent in Montana and
the remainder at East Grand
Forks, Minn. '
Mrs. Agnes La peso n wilt at
end Southern Oregon Normal
school at Ashland for the 'first
six weeks of the summer. The
remainder of the summer will be
spent on a trip to Nebraska,
the old family home. Lawrence
Lageson. son of Mrs. Lageson
will make the trip east.. Before
returning home they plan to visit
Catalina Island and the Grand
Canyon. - - ?
Shortly after the close of .
school Bernice Eckstein expects
to leave for California to attend
summer school. The remainder;
of the summer she will spend;
with her parents at Albany, Ore. ,
Following the close ot school
Marguerite Edwards will leave
for Corvallls to visit for a time '
before going to California to at
tend summer school.
After leaving Klamath Falls
on Saturday, June 1, Katbryn
Marsh expects to go to the coast
to visit with relatives and '
friends for a short time. The
remainder of the summer will
be spent at Bandon, where she '
has accepted a position at the -Natatorium.
. , : "
Although her plans- are rather '
Indefinite, Gladys Scott has de-
elded to enjoy a camping trip
for a short time at the close
of school. Later sho will at-'
tend the University of Orgon or
Berkeley tor six weeks. ' ,
Eunice Curtis will leave Sat
urday . following the close of
school for Lewlston. Idaho, to:
spend the greater part of her,
summer vacation with relatives
and friends. . Knrolite to Lewis
ton, Miss Curtlss will visit ll
Portland and Spokane.
Sunday or Monday, following
the close of school, Mnlvene Dil
lingham expects to leave for the(
east via motor going as far as
Iowa, where she will spend the
summer months at the home of
.Mips Jarvis, who Is making the
trip emit with Miss Dllllnghaih. :
Tho girls expect to spend a few
weeks In Chicago and are making'
the trip by Salt Lake City and!
In. reluming will come tho north
ern route, : . , .
Come to the
Month-End Sale
- Beginning
Tuesday the 29th
With
Bargain Prices
on nit
Dresses and Coats
at
Frances Lee
Shoppe
610 Klamath '-Phone I2M
Martin Fruit and Produce, Inc.
536 Spring Street
Ship to Us
Cash buyers of Poultry, Eggs
Veal and Potatoes
On May
Thirtieth
This bank is closed ,in honor of the brave
men who h&ve given their lives on the
altaj of their country. Nor can we pay
them proper ' respect without grateful
remembrance ,. of the ' mothers who sent
them forth, 'without a tribute to those of
their companions who, injured, courage
ously carry on despite their handicaps.
May thirtieth is Memorial Day set-aside
' throughout ' this whole broad land as a
day of remembrance and respect.
The American National Bank
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Member Federal Reserve System
JJlSi'OSAL
135
TIPTTTiTt
DAVIS
DID I"
Read about it
Wednesday
3u nmriam
MAY 30
Let a grateful nation decorate'
the tombs of its fallen heroes. To
them wo owe tho liberty we
enjoy; to -them wo owe tho
preservation of our institutions;
and shall we not hold them in
grateful remembrance?
t ' GEN. JOHN A. LOGAN
The First National Bank
Member Federal Reserve Bank
THINK
when you buy a Used
Car what is behind
the DEALER that '
is selling the car
. to you.
aJur 3 classes assures yoe
that you get what you buy.
(Aj Class means car Is
overhauled and guaranteed.
(B) Class means car is
- overhauled but not
guaranteed.
(C) Class means car Is sold
as Is.
We have a very good selnc
t in n ot cars to select from
at prices, from 150.00 up.
Huirks
His
i ' Kosr Conrh
levri'tt oiijm
PrivIm
t'lievmlefs
Ifupinohllin
Konl f'oupn
font Truik
We trailo anil givo terms.
Ostendorf
Motor
Co.
ft Iff Kliimalli Ave,
I'liono 2T1.
Who?
-. .
' V .., - Mf
. ... ,0 ,
' .-V - - ' ! '
V
2
Buyers CatBje Wrong
P. VYZJ '
r.lVisKaVA
si-... :
SJI llll
"Una .. t . ' .. T
hum n ' '
nwwlmilnafl
i CJraaf cr aucai
pill
I"1
When the Pontiac Six was
first Introduced less than
two and a half years ago,
immediate buying enthusU
asm was aroused. The pub
lie accepted the statement
of General Motors and Oak
land that here was a new
car offering six-cylinder ,
value never before enjoyed
at such low price. 75,000
Pontiac Sixes sold in 1926
established a world's record
for a new make of car. Sales
for 1927 carried the total of
satisfied Pontiac owners be- '
yond the 200,000 mark. ',
And now, even if its un
rivaled value could not be
proved by comparison with
other cars in Its field even
if its superiority could not '
be demonstrated by scores
of advanced, features com
blncd in no other low-prlc
cd six even if all Its claims
to leadership were based on 1
generalities you could '
stilt buy the Pontiac Six
with complete confidence' '
. . . for 200.000 buyers
can't be wrong!
2-Door .Won, 74Si Coup, $741 Sport SnadUrr, $74Sl Phorton, $771.
Cabrlntct, $79ii 4-Onor Stdan, $H2Si Sport Landau Sedan, $S7Si
OuMnnil All-Ameriran Sl, SKMJ lo $1261. All brit-n at factory.
Chri s OuJcluntH'ontfac pricei liry Include Imvttt hanilllnf chargtt.
Ucncrul Motors T'me Payment Plun available tt minimum rule.
Sif La Prarie Bros. & Anderson Motors
Phone 212
P0NTI4C
931 Klamath Ave.
ORNIRAi; MOTOKS' '
4 1 ,