PAGE EIGHT
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Sept. 21, 1931
REGIONAL RED
GROSS CONFAB
IS SEPT. 2BTH
Xlauiath chapter has tie a tn
vltml lo aond delegates to a re
gional conference of Red Cross
' chapters to he held In the lreby
tcrlrn church, .Medford. on Kep
tr tuber is, It announced Mon
day by tiuo. J. Walton, eiecullve
ai-creiary. Eight othr commuul
lloa In Oregon mid Northern Cal
ifornia will be represented. J. C.
Thompson, chairman of the Jsck
ann County chnptcr of the Red
Cross, will preside
The present year mark the
Colli anniversary of the founding
vt the American Red Cross by
t'lara Barton. The conference at
Medford will take specisl cognis
ance of thia milestone in Ked
Cross history, and the keynote ad
dree will he "The Outlook After
Klfty Yean," by A. I.. Srhsfer,
manager of the Pacific area, Wal
ton aald.
"Medical Activities of the Red
Cross In Drought Relief" will he
the topic of a luncheon addreea by
'William DeKleine. M. I)., medical
distant to the vice chairman of
the national organiistion. Dr.
DeKleine hs directed Red Cross
health operationa In all the major
disasters of recent yearn, and the
reault haa been that better health
rondltlons hare prevailed in those
arena after the disaster than be
fore. Thia ia Dr. DeKlelne'a tint
vijlt to the North weat. He will
he introduced by the Hon. E. M.
Wtlion. mayor of Med lord, who
will give the addreaa of welcome.
Significant developmenta of the
Red Cross In the state will be
traced by Mies Alida B la flow,
field representative for Oregon.
isl&a Mary Annln, executive aecre
Urjr of the Lane County Red
Cross chapter at Eugene, will
speak on "How the Red Crose
program ia Adapted to Our Com
munity Needs."
The continuing: responsibility
of Rod Croaa chapters In provid
ing comforts and recreations for
dlaabled men in government hos
pital will be discussed by Hiss
Klitabeth McKlnley. director of
lied Cross service at the X'. 8.
Naval boapital at Bremerton,
Washington.
Due to heavily Increased de
mands upon the Red Cross relief,
e-pecially to veterans and victims
of disaster, a concerted effort will
be n;ado throughout the country
to obtain a substantially greater
number of members and contri
butions at the coming roll call
from Armistice Day to Thanks
giving. J. ('. Thompson, chair
man of the Jackson County chap
ter, will speak on "How We Get
Our Membership."
'Accident f ing America,"
by Ralph Carl.on. will be another
fc-ure of the program. Mr. Carl
son will accompany his remarks
!: a dramatic demonstration of
flr.:t aid and life saving methods
as taught by the Red Cross.
All sessions of the conference
rre open to the public, to whom
those In charge extend a cordial
Invitation to attend. Particular
ly welcome will be those who
served local chapters during the
World Wsr or during earlier perl
oda of its history, such as the
.Spanish-American war, or in his
toric disasters. Those signifying
intention of going from here are
Mrs. R. K. Watlenburg. Mrs. E. G.
Dreher, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. J. Wal
ton. Mrs. William. A. Jones and
Rev. Joseph Ewing.-
Ktmllar conferences are being,
held in thirteen other cities on
the Pacific slope during Septem
ber and October.
Bible School Body
to Meet Sept. 28
The meeting of the board ot
the week day Bible school has
been postponed from tonight until
the evening of Monday, Septem
ber 28. according to an announce
ment from Rev. T. Davis Preston.
Miss Dorothy Smith, who has
been appointed teacher ' for the
Bible school classes, has recently
returned from Portland, where
abe secured some valuable mater
ial for the year's work.
Plans for H. S.
Reception Made
Plans are being formulated at
the Klamath Union high school
for the annual freshman reception
at the high school Friday evening.
September 25, according to Prin
cipal Paul T. Jackson. The event
will honor new students.
Miss Katherine Ulrlch snd her
social committee are outlining the
program. All parents ot high
school pupils are cordially invit
ed to attend. .
Design Cars For
Greater Speed
SALEM, Ore., (U.R) Oregon
motorists who like to "step on
the gas," lust listen to this.
State house reports say auto
motive engineers, looking ahead
flva to 10 years, are giving at
tention to changes In design and
construction of automobiles which
will make possible normal speed
of 65 to 75 miles an hour.
The first automobile was
equipped with pneumatic tires in
1892 by Panhard and Levassor,
French manufacturers.
Special!.
00 .k Only a short time
Sr -mjr left to get jtonr
I V 7.B0
Permanent Wave ,...4t.P3
Innlnr Wave.. tl.PB
Finger Wave -7oc
Varccllrs 7&o
Expert Hair Dying
Peacock Beauty Shop
Htenart-Drcw llldg.
I'hone OM Room 821
TRAFFIC TIPS
. fiy Sergeant Carl Cook
Klamath Falls Police
The driver ot a vehicle shall
not drive to the left aid ot the
center line of a highway on over
taking and passing another ve
hicle proceeding In same direc
tion unless such left side Is
clearly visible and la free ot on
coming traffic for a sufficient
distance ahead to permit auch
overtaking and passing to be
completely made without Imped
ing the safe operation of any
vehicle approaching from the op
posile direction or any vehicle
overtaken, nor shall the driver
of vehicle In any event drive
to the left side ot the center line
ot a high way when approaching
the crest of a grade upon a
curve in the highway where the
driver a view along the highway
ia obstructed within a distance
of five hundred feet.
WITH PRISONERS
II. E. Hess, sheriff of Coos
county, land Joe Kimsey. Klam
ath deputy sheriff left Klamath
Falla Sunday with two prisoners
who were taken to Coquille to an
swer to charges ot forgery and
rattle rustling.
Albert R. Nelson waa arrested
In Salt Lake City, on forgery
charges and Is being returned
to the coast city where he re
sided about three weeks betore
leaving for Utah.
According to officers. Nelson
drew drafts on the Bank of Italy
of Sacramento, Calif., one for
114.000 and on for $-600, and
on the strength ot these receipts
started writing checks which
were cashed by Coqallln merch
ants. The sheriff stated that
Nelson haa already aerred an
IS-months term In the peniten
tiary at Utah for forgery.
The other prisoner being re
turned by the officer la Mervln
Mahaffey, charged with rattle
stealing, and Sheriff Hess said
that his arrest starts to untangle
a series of sheep and rattle steal
ing episodes is Coos county.
Mahaffey is accused ot butch
ering cattle which was sold to
butchers who purchased It with
out tags, and authorities have
evidence ot abont a dosen cases
where this occurred. Mahaffey
left Coquille during the investi
gation by officers and was ap
prehended by Sheriff W. C Mc
Ilvaln at Kemmerer. Wyoming.
Special Musical
Feature Coming
To Pelican Soon
A special added attraction with
"Women of All Nations" Is
presentation of two prominent
musicians in violin and piano,
Tuesday at the Pelican. Idamae
Staufter is well known In radio
circles. Her aecompenist is Tom
O'Brien. They are both presented
under the- ansplces of the Elch
eniaub studios of Portland, hav
ing been pupils of Franck Eich
enlaub. Klamath Falls is to be
congratulated in having the op
portunity to hear Hiss Staufter
in concert. Music critics com
mend her work highly. Her tech
nique is excellent and her tone
full, broad and authoritive. Her
firmness and assurance of per
formance are outstanding. Her
program Tuesday will include
Krelsler's "Slavonic Dance" and
other well-known numbers.
"Women of All Nations" Is
heralded as another "Cock-Eyed
World" and features Victor Mc-
-Lagen. Edmnnd Lowe, Greta Nis-
sen and the popular Swede. El
Brendel. There will be no added
charge for the added attraction.
A colored boy was strolling
through a cemetery resdlng the
inscriptions on the tombstones.
He came to one which read, "Not
dead, hut sleeping." Scratching
his head, the negro remarked.
"He sure ain't foolfn' nobody
but hlsself."
loves
rich in
flavor
Compare a rpoonful of Schil
ling ground Cloves with any
other. The difference h
market. Schilling it dark
brown in color. The other will
be a red or yellow brown.
Schilling's il to rich with oil
that the tiny granules cling
together in clou. The other
will look dry and loose. Mott
ground cloves come in a
lifter-top tin. But Schilling's
it packed in a tin with a large
opening. It it so heavy with
fragrant oil that it will not
shake through a lifter.
Schilling
x t r a'c i
9 p i c e
THOUSANDS SEE
MOJOOTH
FORO IN CITY
A crowd of several thousand
people attended the ceremony at
the llalslger Motor company,
Saturday evening. In observance
ot the visit ot the 20.000,000th
car manufactured by Henry
Ford, which arrived with an es-
cept In the afternoon.
Previous to open house In the
showrooms of the garage, K. H
Halalger was host at a dinner
at the Elk hotel to Ford com
pany officials. Mayor F. II. Cof
er, Guy Merrill, chief of police,
and businessmen of the city.
Visitors who went to the gar
age lo view the Ford were en
tertained by the Klamalh Wrang
lers, and dancing was enjoyed
until midnight.
On the car is an Oregon lic
ence, number JO.OOO.OOO, and
while the Ford was In Kentucky
it was presented with a gold
plated license ot the ssme num
ber. The party of Ford offlclala
from Portland and Detroit will
remain in Klamath over the
week-end. motoring to Crater
l.ake today where motion pic
ture will be taken. Membera of
the parly atated last evening that
they were amaied at the turnout
ot cltiiena here, and surprised
at the beauty and complctness
of the Kalslger plant.
Officials who are accompany
ng the Ford are Colonel Wil
helm, F. K. Lundstrom, branch
manager of the Ford company at
Portland; J. A. Bullwinkle.
branch manager ' of the San
Francisco plant: Mill Burgotne.
assistant manager at Portland :
C. J. Powell, head ot the com
mercial department; Vic Ballln
ger. tone manager: A. J. Rude,
head paymaster; O. E. Lap
ham. Goodspeed, Amoleve, and
Thompson. The caravan la es
corted by Glen Webster and E.
Hale, state police. ,
80,000 Head Nevada
Cattle To Be Moved
From State To Feed
Governor Fred B. Baliar of
Nevada haa appointed an agri
cultural relief committee, ac
cording to a recent announce
ment- Cecil W. Creel, director,
Nevada Extension Service, is
secretary of the committee.
Last week, according to Creel,
the committee met with repre
sentatives of the Southern Paci
fic and Western Pacific railroads
and requested a 50 per rent re
duction in existing rates for
cattle and sheep as well as con
centrated feeds (Including cot
tonseed cake) Into the state In
order to cops with the drouth
situation.
The survey ot the committee
indicates that between 80.000
and SO. 000 head of cattle will
have to be moved from eastern
Nevada, while the hay surplus
in western Nevada will not ex
ceed 40.000 tons over and above
the local demands.
This Indicate that 40.000 to
50,000 head ot rattle will have
to be moved ont of the state,
plus the importation ot consider
able cottonseed cake It the stock
men are going to get through
the winter without heavy losses,
concluded Creel. Western Cattle
Markets and News.
Statisticians report that the
country has been eating less
candy the last few months. We
don t know whether to blame
that on probltlon or those Em
press Eugenie hats.
Klamath Folks Have
In The Saving of Over
ORANGEPREMIUM
Adding Marh. ft Type.
Service, 530 Main St.
Art ft Craft Shop,
112 No. 8th St. '
Earth's Dollar Store,
tl7 Main St.
Baldwin's Hardware Co.,
414 Main St.
IJuena Vista Cash Store,
190 California Ave.
Black ft White Serv. Sta.
Spring ft Main St.
Balin Furniture Store,
122 No. (th St.
City Sash ft Door Co.,
S01 Spring St.
Coles Orocery,
th ft Main St.
Cunning Book ft Stat.
Store, 530 Main St.
Currlns for Drugs,
- 9th A Main St.
Mrs. DeBele Serv. Sta.,
Chlloquln.
11th St. Grocery,
11th ft Wash St. '
Forbes Pore Drugs,
(th ft Klamath.
Falrvlew Cash Store,
933 Upham St.
Furber's Grocery Store!
Dorrls, Calif.
Glover's Jewelry Store,
737 Main St.
Green Cross Drug Store,
739 Main St.
The Gun Store,
7th ft Klamath.
Hellbronner ft Res, Wood
and Fuel, 821 Spring.
Houston Shoe Store,
E25 Main St.
IrTnlla Cro. ft Serv, St.,
Lakevlew ft Miller Cor,
m
k )
B
aW
Sinnott Memorial Glasses Tell
Story of Crater Lake Geology
CRATER I.AKK NATIONAL
PARK, Ore. With a liorllon ot
the equipment and exhibits re
cently Installed, the Sluuntl me
morial, museum i.nd observation
station, Is rapidly developing Into
one ot the big feature attractions
of Crater Lake. Through the use
ot high-powered glasses, the lake
Is enabled to tell Us o u geologic
alory.
The glasses are placed on the
parpet of the momorliil, located
on Victor Rock, nearly 1000 feet
above the surface of the lake, and
have a self-explanatory card with
each. A series ot glass ease con
tain speciineus of rock, photo
graphs aud blta of Interesting for
mation. The first ot the glasses Is di
rected toward Timber Crater, east
ot the rim. It Is one ot tile tour
volcanic coues visible from the
observation station. The second
glass is poluted toward the Devil's
Backbone, volcanic dike, In the in
ner rim of the lake. Alternate
layers nf ash and lava provide the
next view, followed by a view ot
Dtttlon Cliff.
tilassra of 13 power are direct
ed Inward I.lao Rick, lava plug In
a glacial valley formed ages ago.
The crater of Wlaard Island sup
plica the next view, through 6
power glasses. Pumice Pntut and
Phantom ship are other Interest
ing views to be seen from the station.-
One act of glasses Is direct
ed at a white plate 25 feet under
the lake surface, and two other
sets show the monochromatic and
tt ladle color harmony existent
along the shores ot the lake.
The first exhibit rase ot the
series contains a chart of volca
noes In the Cascage range trora
Mt. Rainier to Mt. Lassen, speci
mens ot lava from Mt, Lassen as
well aa from the four volcanic
ronea visible from the memorial.
EXAMS FOB II. S,
The I'nlted States civil service
commission haa announced open
competitive, examlnationa aa fol
lows: Senior foreman (poultry feed
ing, fattening, dressing and stor
ing). 13.000 to $2,600 a year,
bureau of animal Industry, depart
ment ot agriculture. Closing date,
October 1, 1111.
Assistant veterinarian (bacter
iology), 12.600 to 13,200 a year.
junior veterinarian (bacteriol
ogy), $3,000 to $2.(00 a year, bu
reau ot animal Industry, depart
ment of agriculture. Closing date.
October 1. 131.
Agronomist (sugar cane), 13.
(00 to $4,(01) a year, assistant
agronmolst (augar rane). $2,(00
to $3,200 a year, bureau of plant
industry, department of agricul
ture. Closing date, October (,
1931.
Assistant statlatlclan (public
Lhealth). $.600 a year, puSlc
health service. Closing date. Oc
t ber 6. 1121.
Principal examiner, $5,(00 a
year, s-nlor examiner, $4.(00 a
year, agricultural, biological or
physical science, personal classifi
cation board. Closing date, Octo
ber , 1931.
, Associate chemist (Industrial
hygiene Investigations), $3,200 to
$3,800 a pear, assistant chemlst
petrographer, $2,(00 to $3,200 a
year, burean of mines; associate
chemist (any specialized branch),
$3,200 to $3,800 a year, assistant
chemist, (any specialised branch),
$2,(00 to $3,200 a year; various
services. Closing date, December
30, 1321, except that the commis
sion reserves the right to Issue
subsequent notice closing the re
ceipt of applications before that
date.
All stales except Delaware,
Are You Getting Yours?
SEE THESE MERCHANTS
Imperial Garage,
239 Main St.
Johnson's Groceteria,
127 So. (th St.
Klamath Falls Transfer
Co., 444 Spring St.
Klsmath Klothlng Kom-
pany, 6.16 Main St.
Klamath Hardware Co.,
528 Main Et.
Klamath Variety Store,
4 34 Main St.
Klrkpatrirk ft Kennett,
442 Main St.
La Polnte's Ready-to-
Wear, 507 Main St.
Link River Klectric,
(32 Klamath Ave.
Lorenz Plumbing Co.,
123 So. (th St.
Lakevlew Serv. Station,
Oregon ft Rlebn St,
Maglll Drug Co., Inc.,
528 Main St.
Mels Jewelry Stort,
D37 Main St.
Mode Shop, Ready-to-
Wear, 822 Main St.
Modern Grocery,
802 E. Main St.
Monarch Serv. Sta.,
(th ft Walnut.
Murphy's Seed Store,
422 Main St.
Oak St. Grocery,
923 Oak St.
Oak St. Serv. Sta.,
920 Oak St.
Olympla Grocery,
1180 MBln St.
ralace Market,
524 Main St.
Tellcan Drug Co.,
712 Main 6U
Including Mt. Thlelaon, Wlisrd
I Inn J. Timber Crater and Mt.
Scot I.
Oilier cases contain photographs
of the Devil's Backbone, Kerr and
Sun itlrhea, charred wood from
tlm I mon Creek aectlou ami char
coal Imbedded In lava as found In
the Inner rim, showing tvldtuice
of veuelallon along the sides ot
Mt. .Muinuia before It was de
stroyed. Specimens ot glacial striae, In
cluding several rocks that have
undergone glacial action, are oil
exhibit along with fragiuentiil
lava material thrown nut by vol
canic action. An exhibit of cin
ders snd lava trout Wiaard Island
are shown as the latest evidences
of volcanic action. A collection
ot rocks are shown lo display the
beauty of color as seen In the era
I r walls. Through the use ot
yellow rocks and bine glass, visit
ors can readily learn why por
tions of the shoreline are green.
The Installations ot glasses aud
exhibits Is only a portion of the
work expected to be completed
next year, when visitors muy see
moving pictures of volcanoes in
action, watch a special halnptltan
showing different park views. In
spect a witle assortment of lava
rock and view transparencies of
park acenecy. The exhibits will
be housed In a museum room In
the rear of the observation plat
form. Funds for the equipment and
Installation were donated by the
Carnegie Institution, wi It-h Dr.
John C. Merriam. supervising the
planning ot the exhibit and
equipping the building, dedicated
last July during the visit of the
sub-committee of the house ap
propriations committee for the de
partment' of the Interior, wa ip
active charge of the Installation
ot exhlhlta.
Iowa. Maine, Maryland, New
Hampshire, Vermont, Virginia,
Weat Virginia and the District ot
Columbia have received less than
their ahare of appointments In the
apportioned departmental aervlce
at Washington. D. C.
Full Information may be ob
tained from Lulu B. Hutrhens,
secretary of the United States
civil service board ot examiners at
the poatofflce.
It's Old Fashion
For Baby to Be
Born in Home
SALEM. Ore., (U.R) It's get
ting to be old fsshloned for a
baby to be born "at home."
"And a good thing for the
baby, too," adds the state board
ot health.
A goodly portion of Oregon
Infanta are horn in maternity
homes and hospitals each year,
state health records reveal.
At the same time, statistics
show thst the child born where
the mother Is under the direct
care of apeclallats haa a greater
chance of living than tae Infant
born In the private home,
"Adequate care for both
mother and child plays an Im
portant part In prevention of
both Infant and maternal mor
tality," the board pointed out.
Here's a-frlendly tip to youth,
by George Washington White:
"Kt jfo' don't take along aum
brains when yo' go to college,
yo' kaln't expert to hrltrg home
much ob an ed-u-catlon."
Who's
Coming?
Shared .
3,500,000
STAMPS
Pioneer Drug Co.,
' Chlloquln.
Lonls Polln, Confection
ery, Chlloquln.
Prultt Bros, tirocdry,
2104 So. (th St.
Public Market,
229 So. (th St.
Quality Delicatessen,
719 Main St
Reeder's Grocery,
235 Michigan Ave.
Shaw Stationery Co.,
73!) Main St. '
Shnnts ft Squlros, Furni
ture, 122 No. 71U tit.
Smith's Tiro Shop,
(th ft Walnut.
Star Drug Store,
4 35 Main St.
Star Drug Store,
Oregon Hank Bldg.
Stroud's Bootery,
511 Main St.
Sunset Grocery, ,
1001 Main St.
Swan Soda ft Candy Shop
827 Main St. .
'Swan Snrr. Sta.,
So. (th Near Highway
Shop.
Sanitary Market,
. 7th ft Main St.
K, Hiigarman Clothing,
537 Main St.
Uhllg Klectric Store,
1028 Main St.
Wright's llome-Made
Candles, 438 Main St.
Wright's Serv. Sta.,
80 Main St,
Anderson's Serf. St.,
2nd ft Main HI.
New Method Cleaners,
1453 Ksplanado.
fa
bsjMlTM
IKIMA'
WtTffiffc
m
E
Dewey Rawland, 31 year old
Portland, Ore., resident, died !
( inter Ijtku lit 110 Hiimlny after
noon. Ilia dentil wu altrlliiileil
to myo carditis, cuiised by the
high altitude. Rawland had been
employed since June by the P. L.
Crooks snd Co., Inc., of Portland,
coiitrnclora on the Crater Lake
rim road.
Rawlaiul cants to Crater Lake
In the summer and had been em
ployed aa atcant shovel operutor
on the new road work. He had
complained numerous times about
the high altitude and suffered
from severe luksebleetls and ear
aches, according lo a long distance
message from Ills wife 111 Port
Isnd. .
Esrlyi Sunday afternoon he ap
eared In Boot! heallli but at 4:30
became anditenly III and tiled be
fore a doctor could reach htin. M.
F. (ilavlu. vice president and sui'
erlutenileiit of the Crooks i'otu
pniiv. was Willi hint at the time.
Itawlaud wa born In Kelso,
Wash, and was 33 year. 1 mouth
and Is tin va old at the Hut ot his
rieuth. Ho Is survived by his
wife, ('lata, who visited here
farly In September, a daughter.
Patricia and son. Hilly of Port
Islitl. He was affiliated with the
Musonlr lodge ot Portland anil the
steam shovel operator union of
Portland.
The body Is being cared for at
the Earl Whltlork Funeral Home
and will be shipped to Portland
for burial.
Alleged Attack
With File Cause
of Damage Suit
Suit for damages waa filed In
circuit court Monday bv Iwls D
I'syne versus K. U Perkins. The
plaintiff alleges that Perklna as
saulted him without provocation.
with an Iron tile. Inflicting pain
ful and permanent tirjurlea.
On the first cause of action
the plaintiff aska for $S0 for
medical aervlrea; on the second
count, $700 lor alleged personal
Injuries, and on the third count
$500 punitive rharges.
Edward D. Ashurat. attorney,
represent the plaintiff.
Dairy Resident
Passes on Sunday
Jacob I. Lindsay, resident ot
Dairy, and a native of Nnesha
Falls, Kansas, died early Sunday
morning sjter a five day Illness.
He wss 41 years old.
Lindsay waa born July 35, !!'
and Is survived by his wife, Mrs,
Oma Lindsay and parents. Mr.
and Mrs. J. I. Lindsay of Thayer.
Kansas, and two brothers. Frank
and Claude Lindsay of California.
The remains are at the Towey
and Marsha Klamath Funeral
Home, 925 High, from where fu
neral announcements will be
made.
Nebraskan Wants
Word on Klamath
Requesting all available data
on agricultural conditions lu
Klamath county, especially for
AUTUMN AMarvelous Season
for Picture-Taking
Plenty of chances for good pictures now. limiting, football, hiking are only
only a few of the possibilities. Take a Kodak wherever you go. You'll treas
ure the- snapshots that you get.
more than regular film.
Let Us Do the PHOTO FINISHING
You can't duplicate our marvelous KRYSTAL KOTE prints on glossy Ve
lox anywhere. Let us have your films.
UlAdarwootfs Pharmacy
Pi! rt ..in,, lias n neinfiAvi "Vani
V 7
fPuRiTTI
alfalfa and ratlle, (I. W. Hnied-
ley, ot Hi. iik, Neb., haa written
In tho Oregoii state chamber of
cammeria, and bis letter been
forwarded to the local rhauibvr.
Hmeilley, a luoaperoiia farmer
of the middle Wl, I lllllcll in
terested In Klniunth rotinly, anil
wlshea lu know, III nitilltlnn to
uaiictiltiiriil data, I he educa
tional facilities, illmnllit couill
tious, and liiuil and llveatock
prices of the Kliiiunlli basin.
TURKEY GROWERS
P
Directors of the Klsmalh Tur
key tlrowers' association tnet
Sstiirday at the county agent's
office and completed ineorpora
I ton of the association and or
ganisation. A membership drive will
start Immediately with a too of
$1 pay hie on Joining and good
ns long s Hie pernu U a mem
ber. Members also sign a mar
keting OKI cement Hint lliey will
sell their birds through the
Kin in l It n-sin iiillim which will
affiliate with the Oregon Turkey
Crower which In turn I nlfll
taled wllh the Northwest asso
ciation. The Northwest association bus
marketing connection In all the
larger market nf ilia Culled
State and I able to secura the
highest price for turkeys It
handle), K. M. Ilauaer, assistant
county agent and secretary of
the aasnriallon, slates.
Article of the association and
by-law drawn by lieorg (iallln,
extension economist of Oregon
State college, were adopted and
a markotlng agreement waa ac
cepted. Turkey growers wishing to af
filiate with the Klamath Turkey
tlrowera are requested In visit
the county ageut'a office In the
court house or to get In touch
with one ot the following di
rector: II. J. Tlrhnnr, Mrs. Otto
Wobbles. Mr. French K. John
son. Mrs. William F. Jlnuelte.
snd Mrs. Boyd Tliarher.
Four Marriage
Licenses Given
Four marriage licenses were
Issued at the office of the county
clerk Saturday.
John William Thompson, 34,
laborer, and Mildred Evelyn )
vaul, 16, both of llnnansa; and
Jean II. Nel mover, 4S. engineer,
and Mllll Nelmoyer. 1(, both of
Medford. were married by Jus
lire ot the Peace W. II. Berne
shortly after taking out their
rucrrisae licenses.
Murrsy P. Schoolmsn, 17,
sslesman, and Ruby Anna Nell.
23. bookkeeper, both of San
Francisco, and William Cephas
tSrlftitb. 53, truck driver, and
Sarah E. lirandon, 55, both of
Merrill, were llcenied to wed.
Henderson Back
From Valley Fair
County Agent ('. A. Henderson
returned' late Saturday from
Medford where he Judged live
stock at the Jackson county
grange and club fair, held there
Saturday.
If you haven't a Kodak you'll find one here for
just about any prico you want to pay, Tho
Brownie, a genuine Eaittman camera, sella for as
little as $2. Kodaks from ?5 up.
Use VERICHROME Film
Load up with the new Kodak Verichrome Film
for better results with any camera especially In
autumn when the light is apt to be uncertain. All
popular sizes are here. It costs but a few cents
WHCrvt PARTICULAR PEOPLE
BUY THEIR DRUGS
ELEVEN IN COURT
Eleven law violators arrested
hv police nfflisra over Ui past
week end, paid fines In iiiiinli I
pal court, forfeited hall or he
gull serving eiitruie III III city
Jull Monday nioiiilitg,
Fred ('ulnar, rhsrged wllh lis.
Ing drunk and dlsordiirly, for
feited $:'0 hall when hsj failed lo
appear 1(1 mint lo answer lo III
charge; t t). Illshop. charged
with ieililig and breuklllg glass
on tho streets, forfeited 110 ball;
Y, llncaiicgra, charged with In
Imlciilloii, forfeited 110; James
Newton forfaited 110 oil the
same charge, while Jim Fay,
Eugene Weeks and John Olseu,
all rhsrged with being drunk,
liegan gemng Jail sentences ill
lieu of paying $ 10 tines.
J. I'. I'liamliers, charged with
recklo driving and operating an
niilomoltlln without a drivers II
reuse, paid a fin of $.'i; M. Wll
Ham ulil a Una of $15 nil
lintge of ieedlni, and hearing
fur Franrla lie, charged with
ie.iig. and having nn oper.
ator's 1 1. V use. will be act at a
later date. ,
The fits! poet In assume the
lillo of poet Istireate ( England
waa tleoffrey Chaucer who, la
1 JUS. gut a M.val grant ot a year.
Iv allots sore of win a ana of
the -eriills',le of the office.
BBWrfSBSWBTBMSTSrjltiat AVWBBSSSSBSS
ROASTING OF COFFEE
MORE IMPORTANT
THAN THE BLEND
lindcr-rofi.Mtlng and Over
rooKting rroduce an Unnt
lnfuctory Flavor
It Is a fart that two lots of coffee
from the same blend ran be riven,
ntlrely different flavors by differ
ent degrera ot roaat. A delirious,
uniform flavor In coffee depends
upon a uniform roast.
Hills Rrns. Invented and patented
Controlled Roasting a process thst
masts perfectly all the lime. Hill
Bros. ( orTce always haa tha full
charm of the flavor thai Nature
puts in the coffee berries.
Aa the accuracy of the hour-glass
depends UMn an even, continuous
flow ... a little at a tints ... so a
perfect, uniform flavor la secured
in Hills Bros. Coffee by Controlled
Roasting- the patented arnceaa that
roasta evenly, continuously ... a
lilt at a (IMS. There Is automatic
control of heat thereby eliminat.
ing guesswork, which Is the con
stant problem when coffeo I roasted
in bulk, i
Vacuum cans preserve the won.
rlerful flavor of llilla tiros. Coffee.
Air, which destroys the flavor of
coffee, ia removed and kept out of
these cans. Ordinary, "air-tight'
rana wont keep coffee fresh. Order
Hills tiros. Coffee today. Ask for
it by name, and look for tho Arab
trade-mark on the ran.
Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc., San
Francisco, California. Ci)l
Ifl
er
4