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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1931)
PAGE EIGHT THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON October i, 1931 TICKETS FOR BID EVENT RAPIDLY Tiekel are tolas rapidly tor ' the I'nlted Stale army hand ronrert lo ba beld at lha l'ell run thesir en October under the auspfrea of the Veterans of Foreign Wara. Man Inquire are coming In from surrounding points, and aa far awar aa Bend an 1 Lakevlew. The tlcketa are on aala at Cunnings. Shaw's, and at tha lale and Hoskln realtr office. Ith on of tha largest librar ies of band music tn existence already !n Ma poassasion, tha t'. S. At my band materially tn- r'rhed Its renertolre on Ita recent tour of Europe and visit to the Jbi.ro American exposition at re !lle. Knatn. In 1830. Foreign band masters, in their nlhuslssni for the North Amerl can organisation, preaented many original manuscripts and ar ranaemente to rapt. William J. Stannerd. Jeadera of tha V. 8. Army band, of numbera rarely, M ever hoard on thla continent. . Soma of theae aelecllona will ba included In tha hand a pro gram when It cornea her on Ita forthcoming public concert tour. The local appearance, to b held here at tha Pelican were, ar ranged through Mr. C. C. Cappel. Washington. l. C. concert man ager, under whose exclusive di lution the toura are mad. Perbapa the moat Impressive of the band a new numbera la 'Tower of Gold" by the famoua Spanish compoaed Gimenet. It la a symphonic tona poem, descrip tive of a building of that nam which la one of tha ahow place of Seville. Tha structure, waa built and naed by the Conqulsti ilora to atore gold In the color ful, adventuresome daya of Spain' early history. It haa a heme of rare beauty and call apon all the band famed adept ncM at aymphonic playing to bring out Its exquisite properties, j Tha band haa tne on y o-"-c thia number in America. It waa' presented to Cupula b.ii3jid j 1 11 ' ikdiuus ivaun . ra i'i iuu Koyal band of Spain. Already on of the most popu lar number In the band reper toire la "La Guaralda," a musical picture of tho tower of the Church of Serille. also oee of the Mecca of tourists and architec ture connoisseur from all parts ot :ho w rid. It is written In spIriicM maris tempo find, being brief. Is used usually as an en vure. On almost every occasion tlirt the band haa played this number it ban been required, by lis enthusiastic reception, to re peat it. In addition, the band haa add ed many tangoes, written and arranged by the people who evolved this type ot music into world favor. Noted Spanish band leader, -who were donor of these pieces, explained their apir:t and Intricacies to the army bandsmen and rehearsed them to insure the exact flavor of the Land of Senorita. Klamath Empire News DIES OF INJURIES BLT Bill Lowry who 1 well known In this vicinity aucrnmber September II to Injuries received In June when h waa thrown from an automobile near Prarle City while working for K. Looa Icy ot Fort Klamath. Although critically Inland, h rallied sufficiently Jo b moved to Bly wher h remained at the Bell ranch and at Frank Lowry'a during th summer month. When his condition became seri ous again he waa rushed to a Salem hospital where ha died. 1-owry waa horn In Shelby county, Missouri, in 1S74, and ram to Oregon with hi two brothers, in 1ST, wher he re sided nntll his death, with the exception ot one winter spent in Boise, Idaho, - Interment waa made Septem ber 1. in the Bly cemetery, be side his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Shelton Loarry. He la eur Tired by hia brother, Frank Lowry. Divorce Suit Filed In Lakeview Court LAKEVIEW, Ore., (Special) A divorce suit waa tiled her by D. E. Whit against Agnee K. White. Mr. White la the pro prietor ot the Yellowaton gar age In thia city. The complaint charges the de fendant with harlng ceased to care for the plaintiff and hay ing expreeaed her desire for an other not only to plaintiff but also to mutual friends of the partiea thereby causing plaintiff great mental anguish and humil iation and making th further continuance of tha marital re lationship burdensome to him. Plaintiff la willing that the de fendant hare the custody of their eight year old child, Betty Ann. at Dr. Coffer's sanitarium Portland recently. A hunting party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Wilder MrFarllug. ot Fort Klamath, Mr. ami Mrs. 8. II. sapplngton, 11 us Manua. John Adair and Dr. (Urner. all of North Hend, returned lo Fort Klamath Saturday evening, after spendlug the past week In the Sllrer l.ak country. TSUPMR FIRE rn! PCPIIIHTinMC IILUULI1I IU11J ARE MODIFIED HILDEBRAND MT. LAKI NEWS CHILOQUIN rilll.OgriN. Or., (Special I Mrs. K. A. Blnckllngvr, who la In a San Francisco hospital la getting along as well aa ran be expected. Mr. and Mr. Boy McQuarry left Friday for Seattle wher they will mat a their future homo. Commissioner Williams spent Inst week-end at Illy attending to bustneea matters and visiting with hia son Albert. Pat Kk- spent Wednesday of last week In the country west of Klamath I.ake hunttug. Judg Almeter got bark Sun MT. LAKI. Th various I grange of the county were well day evening after spending aev- iriitnvnini m mi pwia, uit-p,- . rrai aa.va nuuung. tie cam Pack Ing ot th r-omona grange which I well repaid for he had a nice waa held at Henley Saturday buck to show for hia trouble, evening Sept 2, tor th pur- Markwardt came tn last pose of Initiation. About 0 week from a few dava hunt on TRAFFIC TIPS By Sergeant Cart Cook Klamath Fall Police The driver of any vehicle shall yield the right of way to a pedestrian crossing the roadway within any unmarked cross walk at the end of a block, except at intersection, where the move1! ment of frame la being regu lated by police officers or traffic control signals, or at any point where a pedestrian tunnel or overhead crossing baa been pro- vineo. Whenever any vehicle has (topped at a marked cross-walk or at any intersection to permit a pedestrian to cross the road ay, it shall be unlawful for the driver of any other vehicle ap proaching from the rear to over take and pass such stopped vehicle. State Came Farm Orders Pheasants . For Lake County LAKEVIEW, Ore. (Special) The state game farm at Cor vallis has notified the Lake county chamber of commerce that it will Immediately ship 12 crates of ring-neck pheasants to be liberated In Lake connty. These birds were obtained thru the efforts of Zlm Baldwin, di rector. Several pair of wood rucks will be sent here at a later date for distribution. The several thousand Hungarian partridge that were released here a few weeka ago are re ported to be doing well. Stockman Suffers From Broken Leg EAOLEVILLE, (Modoc Co.), W. E. Cockrell, prominent stockman ot this place suffered a broken leg a tew days ago as a result of a peculiar accident. Cockrell, in trying to back his car out of bla garage by hand forgot that he had left It In gear. The machine shot ahead pinning him between the front bumper and . the wall ot the building. HILDEBRAND, Ore, J. E. Locie ot the Lone Rock ranch at Swan Lake waa a business visitor in Yonna Valley Wednesday. Richard Schuda, who has spent the past week visiting at the Joe Smith home, left Tuesday for Klamath Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Randall and family ot Washington, have seen visiting friends in Hllde hrand th past week. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and two children. Madge and Richard, of Bend, visited with Mrs. Mill er' alcter and brother-lo-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lilly ot Hllde- brand. Robert Moore ot Klamath Falls visited Tuesday and Wednesday with Joe Smith. Mis Ethel Welch, who has spent the past year in Bend with ner sister. Mrs. John Miller, haa moved to Hildebrand, and will make her home with her aister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs Alfred Lillv. Mrs. Owen King returned home Thursdsy from Klamath Falls, where she spent aeveral days vis iting. Mr. K. P. Pool and family, ac companied by John Anderson, were Bonansa visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Yieirsr and sons, James and Joe, and grandson Kenneth, and James S. Harris made a trip to Turner Hot Springs in 1-angell Valley Sunday. Mr. Vielra ia taking treatment at the springs. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Welch were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. Welch's psrents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Welch of Dairy. Charlea Mack ot Spring Lake ana V. Hoefler of Klamath Falls visited .Saturday evening at the Michael home. - Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ritter and two children. Walter and Clara, and Ernest Ritter were , dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. ! Richard Hoefler Sunday, j Wm. Uhrman and two grand ; sons of Algoma were dinner gueets of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woelk Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Welch and two children. Elwln and Irene of Klamath Falls., visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Welch of Hildebrand. Karl Zanxlnger. who U em ployed at the Lawrence Horton ranch In Tale Lake apent Sun day with his sister snd brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ritter. J. G. Wight and Homer Hutch inson have spent the past week hauling, hay from Dairy to Mr. Wight's home ranch at Hilde brand. - Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Michael and daughter, Esther and Mrs. Byron Welch, transacted business and visited their daughter. Mrs. Jas. Good In Klamatb Falls Friday. Rev. G. W. Hoffman. Lutheran minister of Klamath Falls, held service at the Hildebrand school Sunday. The Hildebrand Grange held Its regular meeting September 18. Visitors for the evening were Mrs. Leona Ormond and Miss Sutherland. Into after which a program waa pre sented, followed by a delicious lunch. A reception will be given the tiearhart mountain and brought in a Una big four point mule deer. The P. T. A. card party at the grammar school Thursday Beginning Thursday lha strict tire regulatlona which havo been In effect during lite aumnter months, were modified. From that date on anyone in Klamath county detrhtg to burn brusb may da an without securing a tire permit, according to Dun can McLean of th Klamath For est I'rotecliv association office. "Th haaardoua fir season is evidently over. No Klamath connty brush or forest fires have been reported at our of- turni-,1 on Tuesday from a hunt ing trip In the vicinity of Bly. Mr, lilen Drhllnger haa been spending a tow daya at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, l'. E. Iteedcr. Mr. and Mrs. C. (iebhardt of Foudulac, Wis., arrived here on Sunday evening and are at the U Birk home, Mrs. Uebhardt Is aister of Mr. Birk. flea fur many dava," Mct.eau ald. Supervisor J. F. Campbell of lh Fremont national forest, Kith headquarters at l.sksvlew, anitotintc that ramp fire per mits will no longer be required on natliinal forest land. Hunters will uo lunger be required to hav permits to build fires. The federal regulation which prohib its smoking while traveling in Umber or brush In national tor eat laud was also terminated Thursday, as well aa closurea tu entry on lb beadquartera of Crooked Creek and closures tn smoking on th west aid and Hoverln sale areas. While It la fell that th recent favorable weather Justifies term ination of these restrictions, Supervisor Campbell wama Ibat violation of the state fire laws or federal fire regulations will still be vlgorounly prosecuted. While llio weather la now lav orabln and flrra can do Utile damage. It allowed lo ainouldar they will apread rapidly aa soon ns the woods again dry out. I'ertoils of low humidity and hist ti winds during October have lu lit past been responilbl for very aerioiis fires, and It la en tirely possible tith weather niay develop during tha coming mouth. The publle la asked to use all potbl rare with fire In the woods during October. Supervisor Campbell aald he wishes to express appreciation i for th fin cooperation In fir prevention during III past sra- aon. EPIS Hi E TING TARE T H SWEEK-END Bishop W. P. llamlngtoB and th churchman's league of HI. Paul's Kplscopal church will en tertain laymen from lletid. Lake view, l.snicll Valley, Allures, ami other surrounding points Ibis week end for a conference on church problems. Th leader of the conference and chief speaker will be llev. Fred llarlletl of Ber keley, Calif., the newly elected bishop ot North Dakota. Th conference will begin Sat urday evening at 7:10 al a gen eral meeting In ha parish lis II fur both men women. Al (Ills lime Ill-hop llenilngtou and llev. llarlletl will bring reporla of Hi" general convention of th ICpIs ropal church recently held In Denver. The rlergr delegate from this district, Archdeacon Crrasey and Archdeacon J. Ilnry Thomas, who look rharg of the eahlhll for Ksst.ru Oregon, will also apaak. Th conference program for Hiiliilsr will b as follows: 1 1 00 a. ly. Holy communion, with a sermon by Iter.'Frwl Harts HO p. m l.unrh for visitor In the parish hall. S p. m. Conferenc for lay men, led by llev. Fred Barllett. . g:iio p. ni Dinner for dele gate In parish ball. 7: an p. m Hhorl evening rv Ic. and address by Mr. Ilarilall on "Christian Stewardship the on Itemed? for World Kevolullon. Followed by discussion. n't.- l.r.nr. lll elfMO Willi a meeting and conference at :0 Monday morning. teachers of the Henley high and -evening waa very well attended. rweive taniea of uo and bridge were In play during the evening and after play the crowd ad- Sunday for Happy Camp, Calif., I Journed to the school cafeteria where they will spend a few j where the ladle aerved light re- daya visiting Mrs. Faue' alater t iresomenis. grade schools by the P.-T.. A.. Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Faua left and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Merrill. I Mrs. C. L. Tipton spent sev-j eral daya in Klamath Falls last 1 week aa the guest ot Misa Mary McComb and attended the meet-, inga of the Allied Forces. j Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kaylor I spent Sunday at the home ot! Mr. and Mrs. Van Myers. Quite a number ot farmers In this vicinity have sustained considerable loss of aheep which hav been killed by dogs. There ha also been an epidemic among the horse which haa proved fatal ia several cases. Otto Wabbles waa fortunate enough to secure a deer on recent Hunting trip. He re turned Wednesday. Verne McClellan and A. J. Slmmera returned Wedneaday from trip to Crescent. Clcll Hailey haa also returned from hunting trip. Potato harvesting has com menced and the country is now full ot people applying for work. Mrs. R. C. Short is seriously 111 at her home. Her daughter. Ill at her home. Her adughter. Mlsa Bonny Short, haa Just re turned home from the hospital where she submitted to a major operation. Mits Margery Fitch of Medfnrd la a guest ot Mlsa Karnesttn Flury this week. HAGER NEWS Fort Klamath TOURXEr rNDERsWAT At the Ream e Golf and Conn- try club the Weatherlv tourna ment for women is In progress. The qualifying will be finished by Friday evening and the first matches must be played off be fore Tbursdsy morning. Other Instructions will be posted at the club house. FORT KLAMATH Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Potter and daughter. Beverly, were overnight guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Copeland. Wednesday. They left Thursday for Macdoel, Calif., on a hunting trip. Saturday shoppers In Klamath Falls were Mr. and Mrs. Frank i iienton, Jlr. and Mis. George Loosley and granddaughter, Jean. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bnrsell. and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Powell ot Medford, visited Sunday at the F. M. Denton ranch. Mr. Lola Blake, who has been visiting her aister. Mm. W. Mc- Farllng of the Tourist hotel. left Sunday morning for North Bend with her brother and sister-ln-1 w, Mr. and Mrs. 8. H.-Sapping-tnn, of North Bend, with whom she will visit Indefinitely. rlarold Wlmer and Harvey Copeland left Saturday on a hunting trip bnt returned Sun day, empty-handed. Mr. and Mrs. Wright and Mr. and Mra. Leo Coffenberry and children of Dorris, Calif., were Sunday visitor at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. W. T. MrFarllng. Friends of Mrs. Millie Hoyt will be glad to learn that she Is recovering satisfactorily from an operation which ahe underwent HAGER. Ore., (Special) Mr. and Mr. Frank Bayers ot Malln visited at th Brace Caddis home on Wednesday ot last week. S. P. Dehlinger and son. Har old and Glen hare returned from a fishing trip to Cold Beach. Mrs. Chaa. Draw returned from Portland last week. Mra. Drew haa been with her daugh ter Fare, who underwent an operation In a Portland hospital and will be confined to the hospi tal tor a week or ten days long r. Mr. and Mra. B. W. Short and daughter Beryl, returned from Portland on Thursday. Mrs. A. Brothanek, who haa been re ceiving medical care la Ashland for several weeka came home with Mr. and Mrs. Short. Practice games of football and volley ball were played on Friday afternoon at Henley be tween the Henley and Bonanxa high chools. The Henley teams were victorloua In both gr.mea. L. H. Stone, potato Inspector lor this section, baa arrived from Portland and ia residing at the La Prarle Borne. H. B. Booth. Lawrence Birk, C. Smith and Glen l a Prarle re- 100! gammer prlcrs will too bt oTer. Order your sap ply quick and mto ome money. Fire roDjaltatlon on all FuW oil and Oil Burner problems. Fuel Oils Oil Burners Coal and Wood PEYTON & CO. "Wood to Burn" 120 S. 7th. I'hone 533. fine ITr'Ti me. fllECKER-HO SURPRISE rROCRAW kCTATMN KOG ' ' f I gr.ag, 2L j J in your cakesn j Cheapest Insect Spray You Can Use Laboralory-TeBied Supr-Sirenjlh l Mr Taket Leu To Kill- Fliea, Moscruiicjea. Ttn-h. P. 1 Surest, Quickest Death io , BedBuaa, Ant. Molha, 'Fleas THE DOUBLE TESTED DOUBLE ACTING iWi POWDER PHD nvpn V 5 Vt 25 ounces for 25$ COSvaiGKT ti' JAOl'lS KirS CO. to 902 Klamath Avenue Real Estate Insurance Real Educational Plans for Children LIFE INSURANCE SECURITY rhone 887 T. J. WEBB MDEE (C AIL FOR MERRILL We will unload another carload of Utah Aberdeen Coal at MERRILL within the next two or three days. Place your order now and save money by having us deliver di rect from the car or bring your own trucks. Heilbronner & Rca Phono 50. Yard at S. P. Tracks, Merrill. "H'KIi THAT HiTIHHKIt l'M'8 HKKVIt K" r l I i ..?..?.. Had You Planned to Pay $45 to $55 for Your New WINTER COAT If So - - Here's An Opportunity To Get Just Such a Coat At a Decided Saving The renult of a special 1000 store jrroup purchme through our New York of fice plu. Moc'k sincere desire to give the utmost in value. $39. v alues - That Merit Your Instant Attention Every Important stylo feature cinched in waistclincs . broader shoulder new sleeve detail new side fasten ingall have pure dye silk linings and are hand finished. The FURS Cross Fox Nutria DIark Fog Civet Fo American Opos um Manchtirlnn Wolf Bll vr Tip Wolf Benverelle Vienna Mlnklnll Marnilng ant Marmut. The FABRICS Ruff Woolxn Bourle riou vella Itouda Ciirlallan Crepe I'onxella i- Novell Tweeds In the latest browns, srerns mixtures anil black. Sizes 14 to 48 Other Coats $18.50 to 69.00 A $5 Deposit will hold any garment selected until wanted. :We Give S 8C H Green Stamps V v MOST POPULAR THROUOHOUT THI WORLD
