The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, September 01, 1928, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., September 01, 1928, Page 5, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1928)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextSatin day, SrptctnW 1, 192 THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH EALLR. OREGON fage Fivd ,, I NEW CABRIOLET OF STUDEBAKER WINS APPROVAL Ed Dunham, Distributor, Outlines Features of Late Model "Olio of lb nnat uonular Htudnhaker fnodvle la tha new -President Klghl Hliiln Cabriolet, tnt reduced lat tnonlh," accord ing to K. A.. Dunham, Hlude-baker-Kraklne distributor bore., "The smartness of IK appearance, rouyled with lu unsurpassed rid ing cnni fori. Iiii made II popular with those who waul style and comfort combined. "The Cahrloltit la a rar of un tiaual dlallnrllon, marked Iiy long t sweeping hoily lines which am arraiitualiid by Iwo spare wire wheels tarried In front fender welle and a amart folding, lug a rld al tha rear. It la avail able at tha new low price of IliSO. "Tha deep, narrow radiator la topped by a flat cap tarrying a winged motif of championship speed Tha long. Ivan lino of (ho hood, concealing tha 109 horsepower airalght oIkIh motor, suggest the haw President's bril liant no-mllssnhour perform I'.nea, (irarvful winged headlamps and' rowl lights are. Ilka th radiator, plated ' with larnlah 'proof chromlm ovor nickel. Il - Iwr-Kii I ho head lampa an oral medallion carrying the flaura "H" adda another tuurli of amartneaa. Tha hub raps are of largo diam eter and rbromlum plated. "Tha 'smartly tailored top haa low roof Una which end lit jiunty "polo cap" rlanr. Tha top carries molsl landau bowa an each aide. Deep, window ruvvala nd a hroad panel at tha biMt Una, tha latter finished In a new antique color treatment, ara other distinguished features. "Tha President Bight C-ibrlolei la a car of unsurpassed riding! comfort. Tha broad aaat of I ha rtrlrera compartment la dooply cushioned, with tiaw (orm fitting contour! and an ovaraluffnd Iraalmeul that Invito and girt rompleta v rWifTIJtToh."' Tpholalory' I I fine llMlford, cord. Tho steer ln wheel In adjuMahln to tha driver's preference. Inatrumenta ara grouped ' undor glass In an elrhed allver frame. Kqulanient also Includes a cigarette lighter nnd a special daah light for dl- rect : Illumination of Ilia cnlnel denial lock to steering and lie lilt Ion." Vice Presidential Nomi nee Addresses Old Home Town Crowd I.ONOKE. Ark.. Sept. 1. (I? Pi Senator Joe T. Kohlhson ramo back to the place of hla r birth today, and spoke to hla j fellow townsmen frankly of twoi subjects the religion and larti muiiy atfillatinlia of Governor Alfred K. Smith. t This la a town of about 3.000 lu"-rellglon. moat of Ilia people ate probably Methodists or Bap tist. In politics, they are BOtlthern democrats of the old ! school.' I I Hmllh Mlarviirewnlril" '.Governor Smith haa bona mis-j reprc.ontcd," llohlnson told hla neighbors. "He Is a man of the people In close sympathy with Iho Masses." ! "Ho haa not boon a Catholic governor, a Baptist governor nor a-. Mothodlst governor. He has been an American governor serv ing all tho people of his slat.1' 'Answering "those who whlaper t hlit hla election may moan tm- palrment of lha public school Vsyatom." Koblnson said they ap pafontly were not aware of the rant that between 1018 and 1017 Smith had Inrreaaed the public achool appropriations In New York state from nlno million to fit million dollars a year. The teachers of New York were al most solidly behind him for pros-1 lilellt. Rolilnaon said. Nnillli Homes Tammany I "Tammany does not dominate (lorornor Smith Smith tolla Tammany what to do,'!' Robin-; son aald. Ho lold hla audience; that Tammany Hull had boon usod by Thomas Jefferson In ' . fighting ' Alexander Hamilton "for tho masses against the . classes." ' ' HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS J0ER01S0N DEFENDS SMITH H. E. Nelson to Show DeSoto Six Tomorrow II. K. Nulaon, president of Ilia Nelaon Autn com puny, local deal ora for IXi Holo motor cars, Wal ler Chrysler's Istost vouiure III thu ailtomollva world, will hold j formal open houae to dlaplay the hew rara for Iho flrat time In Klnnalli Kulla toinorow and Mon 'duy. , Tha ahuw roonia of tha Nel aon Auto company at Seventh ;and Klamath, hava born decked i In gala atllra and ara pro I fualon of flowera, ferna and ' palma, forming a fitting back-! 'ground for tho now lie Holo. There will lie aevcr.il models on ( dlaplay tflid enlrlea will lia mada In. 'ho I.abnr I my parade on Mon-I day. I Mr. Nelaon la aura that t he public of Klamath will find the, lie Holo fur above tho average I for Iho lower priced claaa ot motor car. In fict he waa ao en-: Ihualaallc over the aprclflcatloua i land knowing waller I'. Chrys-( ler's ability to build good auto-. niobllea be algned for fifty rare ! lo be gold wit hln the nest twelve' inonlha without aver aeclng thai Do goto. , . . L ! IN WE REALM OF George Godfrey, Black Menace, Pounds Way to Victory UKTftOIT. Hepl.,1. (ll1) I'lerre Charlne, ' llelglan heavy- weight champion. ,bo lout a 1 clnao doclalon to Otto Von Porjt two weeka ago. waa knocked out! for tha flrat time In America laat night by Oeorga Godfrey, 1 Philadelphia, nagro bearywelgltt. I Tho,inurkout caino after one ntlnutaf and 41 aecotida of fight-j Ing In ho lerond round after i Charlea had . gone to tha mat three tlmea. (lodrrey led from the . atari, ruahlng Charlea, and punlahlng him eevarely In Iho cllnchea. He aiored a lorrifie left to Charlea' kidney In the flrat,whon tho Ilol- glan wgg (looping low i In a I clinch. ' j i nariea reruard to atay down after hla flrat knockdown and got up aa aoon a ho waa able dwapltn apseala from fiua V aon, hla mnnagor, to 'atay down and real." (BY THK ASSOCI.TKI 1'KKHH) I'nciric Const IeArur, W. L. P.I. Hollywood 40 21 .HSU Sacramento 39' 22 .(3$ Sin Kranrlaro 36 2S .590 Oaklund 34 27 -.667 j Los Angeles ,.27 34 .443 Mission, 20 33 .43 Portland 24 37 .393 i Seattle 18 43 .195 American Lewjruo. W. L, New York ....4 42 Philadelphia K.I 45 St. Louis 69 60 Washington BS 69 Detroit US 71 Cleveland S8 72 Chicago 56 70 Boston 46 83 Tel. .667 .648 .6.15 .467 .4 50 .446 .359 .367 National kkuc. W. L. St. Louis 77 49 Chicago 74 55 Now York 68 6.1 Pittsburgh I 66 Cincinnati 70 56 Brooklyn 61 64 Boston 40 78 Philadelphia 35 85 Pet. .611 .674 .562 .559 .666 .488 .339 .292 HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS Stages Leave Daily for Dorris, Tennant and Weed, from 615 Mam Street Terminal Stage Depot BELGIAN HEM KM IN 2ND; A 600 7 1 'i ar 4, 'iin.i y 0 TT required five days to load the S. S. "Tractor 'lam I burl" with 254 Dodte Brothers automobiles con- signed directly from Detroit to Buenos Aires. The ship Is of German registry, and It will take 42 days to make the trip to the Argentine py the St. Ijawrence river and down the Atlantic coast line. The carto con sisted of crated and uncrated cars, all camttactlv stored awov tinder deck. The insert shows Contain Alfred Leidii of Hamburg. 35 years old, the Atlantic. HEARST FIGHTS ALFRED SMITH (Continued boo page 1) people of tho t olled Rlulea do not wknt Tammany In control of tha nation." Although Mr. I liar t expreanrd the belief that prohibition la proving a failure in the United Simon he la of the opinion that! the Vaat majority of the people of tb la country have not yet loat fuilh, or at leaat hope, In pro hibition aa a I cm per unco meas ure. Henalor Pal llurrlaon. of Mla- alaalppl, a member of Iho demo- laniWaU , . cratlc national advlaory wmmlt-. The muabU program will be toe. ..Id he believed Mr. Ilear.t,0ndir. tna dlrecon ef Mra. C. al lowed hla personal fooling, to . ed8rron ,nd M Llllle utiuauvu iii jUUn". lot cnurite Mr.' llesrat Is not fond of. fiovrrnor Smith since hla ..ii.i..l ....i ...r ,ll..nrf hv ih. aoveroor" Senator II irrl- hy the governor, henalor lliirrt son said. "Thu governor refua- .A u, run on Ihe aame ticket with aoeklng the democratic nomlna-. !.. ... . t. I ' 1 1 i..t Ulol... aui.ulo from New York In 1922. 'In the jarlment of education, will speak laat msyorslly campaign Ihe gov-.on eI"itnnal work counocted eruor and Mr. Hearst hMl sharp11"1 ""J1 ' exchanges. . . Welcome KuppoH Senator (leorgS H. Mimes of neaitn pnasa as reianng 10 ine WWK aRO- i;pon hearing of the New Hampshire, vice chairman 1 ability; .81. tho pupil to study jafralr his stepson. Louis Brennep of the republican eastern advls- ! '' Information relating to ;and wife left for the Bouth to be ory committee, sold: carlng for rhlhlron's health. ;at hjs bedside. "Wo welcome Mr. Hearst's' The. Instllulo will be divided! support. II will help a lot." ! up Into sections after the general j To Miilfonl lr. Hubert C. Work; chair- meeting. Principals, find grado! Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Mal man of the repiilillcnn national teachers holding sepnralo round- srkey will leave toniRht for Med commltlee when asked If his table dlsrusalons of their prob-!ford where Ihey will visit at the party's leader would welcome Mr. Hearst Into the fold said, "why( we'vo always considered Mr. Hearst In the fold." Ho apparently referred to Mr. reach their districts In time to and J. P. Duke left this after Hearst's statement Issued shortly open school Wednesday morn-, noon for Davis lake where they before lha republican national nE. 1 will (ish for theext two days, convention Inst June in which tho ; , publisher nnnounred his support of Mr. Hoover for the, nomina tion. A. A. V. W. (Jives Tea I The Klamath Falls chapter of Ihe A. A. II. W. will hold a lea Monday afternoon In the Domes- tic Sclenco room of Ihe Freeraont i school for all . teachers of the city and county schools. The toa : will comp at the close of the , Teachers Institute on Monday. The hours are from 3:30 to 4:00 ; o'clock. WOOD SEPT. 1st usually brings an Advance in prices on BLOCK WOOD Next Winter's prices will bo Double Loads $3.00 We arc still milking; the low tiuiiimer price of Double Loads $6.50 Orders are coming In fast and advances will bo mario without notice. Take the hint and order yours. Peyton & Co. "Wood to Burn" ISO Bo. 7th. Phono ' Ton Cargo of Automobiles ' uaa and said to be one the MP FOR INSTITUTE:; . . ...... . . ( frominent Men Will AO ' dress Teachine Person- a ( C,m,K Srhnnla Arrangementa lor the teachers' Inatltute to bo held Monday and Tueaday In the Union high achool mm building have been completed by! ,The rabbit exhibit came up to rred Peteraon. county auporln- 'eiDectatioim H,.ten sua ni nrbv. music Instructor. lpsl spvakora. Prof., D, It. Hog - ' " - - - - - - - - - 4nt f i . . m .1 r i' nr Kan t ralii'l.rn n0rn"' "ino1' but u0 of bl' i schools will address, ' ,. ' ,h". T"": . . w . it wjiVfusatif nrapnn hiiia Coll'-'"' W-,llCr""; rlb SMM..r,v. .v. w....v. . v Dr. G. 8. Newsomt ' lems. j Instltuto will adjourn early enough Tuesday afternoon that all teachers will have time' to ""i ; seriously hurt in an automobile i health officer, will apeak, on tho.gn.jdpn near Pasadena about a Danger Ahead! It lies in 'wait for every car-owner who isn't carefully insured : Danger of loss by fire or theft, an expensive collision or a still -, more expensive damage suit resulting from personal injury or property damage. How about your Automobile Insurance? Does, it adequately cover your risks as a car-owner and is it "dependable? See Jas. H. Driscoll Writes 4 LIFE FIRE AUTO BONDS Plenty of money to loan on good improved city property. Phone 432 . 206 Williams Bid?. . A representative will be glad to rail upon yon. Ft ?" 1 f 1 1 younjest sea captains plying KLAMATH FAIR OPENED TODAY (Continued from page 1) Wlllard Keller, Anna Howard, Mm., lien Hamilton, Leona Kid- well. Ur. V. M. Trout, Richard Auderaon. Gldom Kaylor, Lewis Farms, Auntin Lew la. Mra. S. N. Emuaon. Donald Frailer. Law rence frailer. A. - Carnlnl, L. J. Todd, Mra.. George Mann and C. c. Ferrla. j Judging wai under way this afternoon. 40u TuhhiUl ot varying apeclea, including the American Blue, ChlnchllU Belgian Hare. Flemish Clant.' .New Zealand Ked. New rrui-J2ir.nrf u'hiio i-mm r.i.m. , rrunt.n silver, Havana, and Blue . i-.. . . . . lue.in ere uinpiajreu. The sheep exhibit was also ex- cellent. featured by the first dis- 7 . . . 1 ot 0)tfor BheP " .a a Klamath fair. The sheep owned by John McCulley. , i - -,. , ,. , , InJlirp , Arrih.nt ()ld rr,t.nd., of John Slllart wU, jbe, sorry to ' hear that he was Voorheea home. I'lxh Ml Davis Ijike A. II. Bnrnhiael. Osmond Hauge WHIPPET SALES E John N. Wullus, President Willys-Overland, Inc., Sends Report John Jf.' Willys, president of Wlllya-Overland. Inc., who recent ly went to Europe to make a study of motoring conditions, fol lowing the opening of the new Willys-Overland aasembly plant in Germany, has Just sent a re port to the factory salea depart ment whljl indiratea that the Whippet Is attracting nnusual at tention In forelgu countries. With sales In this country double any previous period, salea In the European countries are showing the same rata of In crease, according to the state ment of Mr. Willys. "England and the Continental countries want American built cars." he aays, "and the rate at which these cars are being sold shows that the desire is basic. - "It looks as though wa conld depend on the European 'market to absorb from 12 percent to IS percent of our output on a maxi mum production basis. "Standard tread, the sturdl ness of American built bodlea, the tendency of American manu facturers to adopt piston displace ment dimensions which keep the motor tax down In Europe, the power development of American motors, which lo many ways are superior to European motors, are thoroughly appreciated by buyers In England and on the continent "Certain manufacturers, not ably in France are building up production hut not In the same ratio that the demand for cars Is building up. . "The Willys-Overland Crowley Lid. at Stockport, England, the new Berlin plant, and the dis tributing organization In the Scandinavian countries, are all working at top speed with plans tor further expansion' rapidly be ing developed." I A Monday JfS We Are Going to Celebrate With You on Labor Day, But DON'T LET POOR TIRES SPOIL YOUR HOLIDAY ; Protect You Wherever You Go Seiberling Tires are Protected for One Year against accidents, bruises, cuts, rim cuts, blow-outs, under-inflation, wheel alignment, or any road hazard. Come in Prepare now for a care-free Holiday Driving with Protected Seiberlings SEIBERLING PRICE LIST 30x32 Seiberling built' .....$6.05 29x4.40 Seiberling built ......$7.00 r.,. ' 30x3 4 ply $ 9.30 29x4.40 4 ply:.! $11.25 ' 30x3 6 ply 14.4f 30x4.50 4 ply 12.40 31x4 6 ply ..18.90 30x4.75 4 ply 14.25 Exlusive Dealers for Klamath County Baflsngei? Motion1 Go. Phone 427 ac Demand Rises for New Model of Nash Auto KENOSHA. Wis., flept. I ; While August opened for the j N'ash Motora company with the , greatest demand' for cars ever : recorded by tha sales department, laddltlonal orders received during 1 1 he month have placed the total number received In excesa of 1 311,000. representing the largest 'demand for rara. for one month, ' In the history of the company. 1 Anticipating unprecedented de ' mand for "4"Q" aeries cars, pro duction facilities of all plants have been Increased and, even though the planta are producing more rara than ever before, the greatest poaalble production for ' thla month cannot reach more than 21,000 or 22,000 cara. I While the Kenoaha and Mll ' waukee plants ' are running at rapacity and establishing new high leveta of production, the f Racine factory, which manufac tures the Standard Six series, reached the largest production ; for a single day In lis history on ! August 1 6th when 485 cars were 'produced. i This condition la all the more remarkable when It ' la realized that, although the cars were first announced on June 21st, Just two 'months later 42,371 cars bad I been shipped lo the dealer or ganization: an, notwithstanding the excellent production of all : plants, the demand for the new series cars has increased steadily ' since the date of introduction. In commenting npon the spec tacular success of the new "400" ; series, Mr. E. H. McCarty. di rector of sales, said: "The stead ily growing demand for the new j series cars and the voluntary comments we are receiving dally from owners relative to their per ' formance. makes us feel that we are going to continue at thla rec ord business peak for aome time . to come." , The plans for September call for still further Increases in pro duction, consistent with the In creased demand. ' i . A cross between a cabbage and radish baa been grown by a Russian scientist. BUICK'S POWER GAINS BUT GAS ! MILEAGE SHIE- nnimm nnnirn 1 Fuel Consumption Kept ' at Same Standard I as Last Year ! Increase In horsvpowar without a consequent Increase ' In ta ! consumption. That was the problem Bulr.k ! Motor company engineers failed in development of the Silver , nlversary Bnli k, which Has proved a sensation since Its iKl- I tlal presentation. " " t' ' ! How wall thla ' problem was . solved already has been domo'ti-,, strated to tha thousands who pur chased the luxurious new cara. In ' the first few days after their an- ! nouncement. For Bulck'a six cylinder valve-ln-head engine U almost one-fourtb more powerful than heretofore and the entlM 'l chassis haa undergone commtay , surjte enlargement. y Kxplalns Why. i i This power Increase, according to E, A. DeWaters, chief engf- '' neer, has been accomplished " through an 11 per cent Increase In the piston displacement Hit the larger engine and an Irja crease of 12 per cent In the smaller. But changea In the rax buretar and manifold system. Ire designing, of the camshaft ami provision of a new muffler, Hn ' which back pressure la reduced lo a minimum, have' kept tha . fuel consumption virtually jn-" changed, DeWaters pointed out. ' ' Marked improvement In toe automatic heat control unit built , Into the fuel-Intake system wns cited by the engineering chief. fV' "This device, which Is exnfii. ' slvely Bulck'a. is responsible tor -tha quick start In the coldest weather," DeWaters declared, p Modern airships are fitted will special compasses, engine aud air speed indicators. Inclinometers, engine gauges, bank and turn In-'' dlcators and altitude recorders."' 833 Klamath lit