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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1931)
October B, 1931 'TAGE eight THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON MIES S SLOGAN FOR PREMIER I rnllowlng th xampl set by ' President Herbert Hoover and I Governor Julius U Veler In set tling aside the week of October t lo 19 (or Fir Prevention Week, Mayor Fred II. Cofer bu Issued the following . proclnnis- , linn: "The nation's yearly losses 1 from fir amount to pearly J 1100.000.000. Thoussndt of bu rn" n lite are lost and countless . thousands of people ar seriously burned each year. " In 1S0 thn Kir Demon look toll of S buman Uvea in Ore gon, and 101 Oregon cltltena vera seriously Injured or erlp- fried by fire. 'Ststlstlca reveal tbat fully .vjer cent o( the conflagration! which wronght tbia havoc were dun to carelessness, neglect and thoughtlessness. "At a means of protecting the wealth and reaonrcea of tha city of Klamath Kails and tha state ! ef Oregon, and conserving; pre , clous human lire, th people of tne city and the state should b educated and awakened to the need of exercising greater care In tha pretention of fire. Now, therefore, I. Fred H. Cofer, mavor of the city of Klamath Fa.Ua. by Tlrtuo of the power and authority rested In fnr. and in keeping witn me reclamation of the president of the United States and the gov ernor of the state of Oregon, do hereby proclaim , OCTOBER 4 TO 10. MSI aa FIRE PREVENTION WEEK and earnestly org th people, the press, and all civic, patriotic, fraternal and industrial organi sations of the city to put forth their united efforts toward the elimination of the loaa and suf fering which follow in the wake of preventable fires. Hated at Klamath Falls. Ore gon, this 6th day of October, 1931. F. H. COFER. Mayor. The Klamath county chamber of commerce, through the exec utive secretary, Earl Reynolds. Monday voiced It hearty ap proval of the movement and stated It would co-operate. No forum luncheon will be held this week, however, and no apecial tire prevention program Is planned. T Iran Crampackar, arrested dar ing the past week on charges of possesion of liquor, paid a fin of $25 In municipal ronrt Monday morning and was released from custody. Roy Lilly, also charged with : possession of liquor, paid a fine ; of $20, while Dave Enquist, Tom ; H alverson and R. E. Morrow were ' assessed fines on charges of in ' toxlcation. Enquist paid $20, and Halverson and Morro paid 110 each. ! Emil Echlesel, Carl W. Mun- dor. Roy Wheeler, G. L. Haselton, ' Charles W. King and Laverne Oa . torne were all arrested during th past week end for violations of motor vehicle laws, Schisel, Mundr and Haselton were charg , ed with failing to heed atop signs, -. while Osborne and Wheeler were i charged with speeding. Hear ' logs for the motor law violators . will be scheduled later Is the week. Wife (snapping) John. I wish yon would begin to atndy the faces of th women you know! John What's the big Idea? Wife So yon will be able to recognise them when they quit wearing short skirts. To The Housewives , Of Klamath Fall. WATCH WEDNESDAY'S HERALD Amusements "A Free BoaP Norma Shearer will be seen Tuesday at tha Pelican Theatre In her newest picture, "A. Free Soul," adapted front the best seller novel by Adela Rogers St. Johns. In support of tha star ar Lea II Howard, Lionel llarrymore,' Clark Gable, James O lesion and Lucy Heauniout. Th picture marks th first appearance of Barryroore In an actiug role since "The Mysterious Inland" Howard, who came to the Metro-Uoldwyn-Mayer stuilloa after a highly successful stage career, has been previously seen In "Never th Twain Shall Meet" and opposite Marion Davlea In "Fiv and Tea." liable la con sidered the most up-and-coming leading man on th screen today, having received unanimous crit ical praise for his work in "The Fastest Way." "Dance. Fools, Dsnce" and "Th Secret Six." -Ju.t A tilgolo . Mischievous William Ilalnes. masquerading aa a gigolo when ha'a really an Kngllsa nobleman, provide a hilarious figure in "Just A Gigolo." fllmltation of the noted stag bit, "Itancing Partnera." The picture la play ing Tuesday at th Pino Tree Theatre. Haines romps Ma way through a role filled with romla trials and tributationa and. too, there ia a romance that gripe tha heart and some dramatic hlgh lighta that disclose the debonuir William as truly tine dramatic actor when he has tha chance to be on. "Illicit" "Illicit" la on at the little Rainbow for ita last ahowtng to night. One ef the moat popular pictures of the year. It gives its star. Barbara Stanwyck, a chance to display her ability and la well worth seeing. SHEI.DOV WROTH "XF-M," AS HOLK FOR MRS. F1SKK Edward B. Sheldon, famoua playwright and author of "Salva tion Nell," the dramatic stage bit which, aa a James Cruie produc tion is being presented at th New Vox theatre, wrote the story of "Nell" when he was not yet 10 years old. Mrs. Fiske, who won tremendous acclaim In th role, was the star for whom the play was originally created. v Recently another of Sheldon's great plays waa transferred to the screen. "Romance," the per ennial drama which Doris Keane played for years in New York and London, provided the vehicle for Greta Garbo In a talkie of the sam name. Other plays written by this Important dramatist In clude "Th Garden of Paradise," "The Boss." and "Th Nigger." Ralph Graves. Helen Chandler and Sally O'Neill head the cast of player in "Salvation Nell," per sonally directed by James Crate. LAN FOR MEETING TRAFFIC TIPS Ily Sergeant Carl Cook , Klamath Falls Police OF ENDEAVOR Ilsrold Van Punrr. Thrlraa Parrlsh and Oleta Stanley hav been named lo outline the pro grain for th Klainath-1 ake union t'brlntian F.ndcavor convention which will be held In Klamath Falls October , 10 and 11. Morning, afternoon and eveulng meeting aud entertainments will be held In the Preabylerlan church social rooms each day of the convention. Tha conclave, to which dele gates from I.akevlew. Mt. Lakl, Merrill. Malln and all Klamath Falls churches have been Invited, will open at o'clock Friday evening, October . with a pot luck supper tor member of the executive committee. This will be followed at 7:30 by a bud Bess meeting for all delegate. From then on the convention will be la full swing. A varied program, consisting of talk, music, entertainment and bust Bees sessions, haa been outlined. Rosa On I ley. Christian En deavor field secretary of Eugene, Oregon, will be principal speaker. Rev. Aaron Z. Miller of Lakevlew C. E. society of the Presbyterian church, will be on of th speak ers. ' Young people from th Christ ian and Presbyterian C. E. groups of Klamath Falls will direct the meetings and b In full charge of th convention. Sunday. October a. Misses Thelma Parrlsh. Geren Tipton and Harold Van Duker visited the Merrill and Malln C. K. groups to tell them of the con vention plans and to Invite them to take part. They hav also Invited yonng people of all the churches In th city, and the Weyerhaeuser community church, to participate. Th driver of a motor vehicle shall Bot follow another vehicle mors rlusely than la reasonable aud prudent, having due regard to tha speed of such vehicles and the traffic upon and ronilltlou of the highway. Th driver of any motor truck or motor bus when Ihavellng upon a highway outside of a business or residence district shall not follow another motor truck within SOU loot, but this slisll uol be cunstrued lo pre vent one motor truck or motor bus overtaking and' passing all ot her. For Immediate reapons to your rrlea for "Help," us the Want Ads. Veteran Teacher In Eugene School Commits Suicide Kl'tllCNK. Or., Oct. 1. (it A bullnt through her tempi and a revolver resting across liar client, the body of Mlaa Mnry Jnwett, 61, a teacher In Kugsn schools for the past larlve years, was found today. A note beside th body said tits writer waa "sorry but there Is no other way." I'ornnar Clar ence V. Million said Mlas Jswatt apparently had shot liersslt Huu day lllllhl, The body was discovered this morning by Mrs. Hose Hlacss, principal of th Cniiilon school, who went lo th teacher's hum when alia did not appear at school, sYbiio) authorities were shock ed, and said they could aacrllie no motive for tha act, Th teach er had appeared In good aplrlta and good health when laat soen. County Farm People To Hear Army Band Residents of lh county farm will sea and hear Hi V. H. army band at ta Tueadsy aftsrnoua concert held at th Pelican theatre, according to W. A. Wamalcy, Hi set chairman of th Veterans of Foreign Wars. They will b guest of members of th Itotsry club and Velarani of Foreign Wars. OBITUARY. LOI'ISK McCIXU'D Louisa McCloud. lata resident of Lookout, California, passed away near Sprague River Sun day morning at 1 o'clock a. m. following an Illness of several days. She waa born in Fort River, California, and aged It years at the time of death. She is survived by bar husband. Newton McCloud and a niece Letha Fades, Th remains are In th rose room of th Earl Whltlock funeral home. Pine avenue at Sixth, where friends may calL Announcement of funeral ar rangements will be made later. Vital Statistics DEATHS McCLOTJD Lonis McCloud. 80, died at Sprague River at 1 a. m. Sunday, October . I BIRTHS ' TO WET Born to" Mr. and Mrs. L A. Towey, 2i High street, at th Klamath Valley hospital October 4, at 1 pound, 11 1 ounce girl. - - To The Hotiaewiwet Of Klamath FalU WATCH WEDNESDAY'S HERALD Calvary Commandery No. 16, K. T. Special Convocation, Mon Ist evening, October S, 1831. Official visit of the Grand Commander, K. T. of Oregon. Banquet at :S p. m. All visiting Knights are cordially invited to attend. George P. Taylor, Recorder. To The Houaewivea Of Klamath FalU WATCH WEDNESDAY'S HERALD It Starts Thursday! K.SUGARMAN'S 26th ANNUAL STORE-WIDE OCTOBER SALE Watch for it Waitforit Store Closed All Day Tuesday and Wednesday in preparation for sale . mm mam TTwiesclay-. Sirafly HOUSE 1 v v mvmmmmMmm-B)BKrfiBnetmm r -kr P i w. a M la,!, ill as. a T ar u:.rsy y hn frocks - aJt5MF ( 41 et4fe$ WV P un P-o-the -minute I ELEC. IRONS BLANKETS SHEETS I PILLOWS MEN'S SOX U I Complete with cord. I Part wool. 70x80- II S 1x99 famous Lonf- fl Fancy color for II 3 1 1 k and wool. I n:i$i.oo a.. 79c fc $iooja 49c I 9 to 12 a. m. Only 9 BARS LIFEBUOY m. RempmbtT 9 to 12 a. Tuesday only. Limit bnm to cuntomrr. Ifuaesiitlay o o o o Faslln85iffi siy Sheer Woolens! Crepes! Travel Prints! Silks!! Women's and Misses' Rise Just Imagine! Moaning new Kali and advance Winter styles at a price that's almost 60 lesa than other ask for aimllar quality I Types for daytime needs sheer woolens, soft colorful Travel Prints, crepes, and allka! One and two-piece frocks Jacket frocks, and frocks that emphaarsw the new "trig" silhouette, so slenderizing- and flattering! Plenty pf blacks, of coarse and browns, blues, and other popu lar colore! He sure to come early to morrow for yours! Rayon Ass't. Fiao Kon-ltun. lUvon Lin gerie. Keg. 60c Values: S for $1.00 Big bargains! Good quality rayon, full cut and well a Women's New Hats FJrcond Empire Styles at $a.oo Wear a now Hat! These are so Inexpensively priced that yon can afford a cou ple. In felts, with feathery trim! . - Rayon A't. Other Stores Ak from "Be to TUc Kor Similar toalllyl Kach " 47c plate a a t. Rayon bloom ers, step-ins. shorts, vests, panties. "rWts? Pure Silk Lingerie! None Itetter Anywhere at Pure silk rrrge-de clilne Lingerie, In Isce-trlmmed and tailored styles. Gen ons sizes! Rest ever at the price! i . SaUofWomak at a Price that Challenges Comparison Yon ran't equal these shoe value any plnre! Trim new styles, suitable for dress and street wear! Ties, Ox fords, and One-straps In black kid, black calf, and brown calf attrac lively trimmed! All else up to 8! HAND BAGS t'aderarva and Poach Style. Worth at.VS: Hale priced al $1.00 Smart new envelopes, pouch and underarm styles. All lined. Slid (aeteaera. FOUNDATIONS Never Rrfnre ft Valne at This Uttr Price! Bee The as! 67c 1Mb. Girdles In book side and etep-ln atyles! Belted foundation. SILK. HOSE 'Golden (Vest" Full Fashioned Chiffon and Bervlre! $1.00 Parmanent dull finish. French heels. Bast value ever at, thia low price. BROWN OXFORD Hmart 64 lea for W'oram anil .lrit HprrUII I'rkrd at $2.90 This sturdy Oxford looks well and wears well. Goodyear welt. Low heel. NEW SILK TIES Men'a Kew Fall Patterns you See Priced laoublo F.lsrwlter 49c From roast to coast equal neckwear Is telling for 1. Block up! MEN'S SUEDE SHIRT I -est Year af.ua, xow We've liedured Thetn lower $1.19 Warm DOUBLE suede clolh almost w 1 n 4 proof. Washable. Boys' Dre Blouses Yon Find Value l ike This Only at Ward's! Have Now! - 69c Smart looking and smart buys! Faat color broadcloth, percale CORDUROY PANTS Men's "Invincible" Cord Panla lrlred Far Ilelovr Value 02.39 Ward's c b a 1 1 a nges . quality and valuo at this price. WMm Suede Blazer , $ 4.98 Regular I7.4B quallly. Han's. Leather Coat 10.95 Bhtsp-llnrd, for men. Buckskin Jacket .... 8.95 flO.tl Value. For man. Moleskin Coat 4.25 Sheep lined. Well made. New Fall Caps 1.00 Unbreakable visor. New Fall Hats 2.98 . Brown or gray. Dress Shirts 1.00 Plain color and patterns. Men's Oxfords...... 4.60 In black or brown. Pajama Sale Our Men' Itegnlsr at. 40 Vsl-e- 'Hn-wido Hale $1.00 Online flan nel." Coat style 'full c u t n a t new ' patterns. Bargains! Pajama Sale Men's Fine flrnadrlolh. Our llrg. ai.ttt Vuallty.NOW $1.00 Ileal Values! Cost style or slipover. Fast color fancy n w stripes! A Buy! Thousands Bought For This Nation-Wide Sale To Make This Amazing Low Price $3141.75 itounding low price, It T eans the greatest over- IT lat value you have ever A n, NAVY Ill-UK O lis year's favorite O Men, liers vrlirra )u get a real break! When Ward's barks an over coat like this at such an astounding low price, means cost sec this year's favorite W color. Fine, warm real MFXTO.N that will wear and wear, Itayon yoke and sleeve lining. Velvet or alf collnr. Iwi't price rlaewhere would he .10.7.1 to IM.7fl. Many stores ask 9'Jf. Just aee how you HAVK at Ward's. mm mm 211-229 Main St. Phone 384 Klamath FalU, Ore.
