October 7, 1931
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE FIVPJ
CITY BRIEFS
Arrive From Ireland Mrs.
Mary IJ'Cniiiiiir has arrived frciiu
Ireland la niak her horn with
her tt-lii-lMW nd daughter, Mr.
Mini Mm. Jiirk Mr-Aullff, well
known Kurt Klsmelli rualdenta.
aire. O'Connor wad 111 ocean
vuvugo mIiuiu, but was mat In
tiili-ego by Mr. MrAullff and
mad (he remainder of III trip
In Kurt Klamath by niulur.
t'lrclo Ha Meet, Thu HlaUtr
liiioit I'lnl ( th First Mnlhu
dlsl church Dirt with llin tnarh
r, ln. I). II. lluud, Tueaday
evening, when lh veiilng wee
pent planning lull actlvllle and
eealiia, on on of lh rharlty lay
ette which lh claaa pluns tu
hna ready whrn needy rase ar
li'porli'd. '
r:iiilnl"iis I'ontliiucU
I'hyaUiil 'lainlnatluna of alu
ili nla of Klamath I'lilim blah
ai huol whloli wer begun Tuee
tlay morning by lir. II. H. New
auin, county iihyalrlun, and I.ydla
Krh he, health nurae. wir re
aiinivd Wednesday einrulna, and
lll bn continued until all stu
dents hnra baeu examined.
ISate fur oad l.oiil Pol
io, proinliirnt I'hllnquln mr
ilianl, li-lt Tueadav by motor lor
Tonnuli, Nev., and Kruo, whero
lin will vlull for ecvrral weuka.
Ifa lll rnloy a portion of hla va
cation vl.Hltig bla brother, who
traldr at Tunopah.
t-.nfertjtlnlMs! Tonight Mra.
Jean l orlrr will entertain at bar
honia :t North hIKlith tonight
with on of Hi disappearing
bridge parlies aponaorad by tha
II. and I'. W. club. Mr, laabel
Hrlinrr entertained with ona of
theae partlra earlier la lh week.
P-.T. A. lu M.irl Tha Kalr
lew I'.-T. A. will hold an estra
huatneee meeting Krlduy at 3 p.m.
In lh Kalrvlew auditorium. All
Intereeted ar requested to bi
prrarnt.
Tu .l I ihmI rutin Croup
number three of at. Marjr'a Altar
BMiRfy will bold a rooked food
ala In I ho Magulr bulldlni,
riaturday. Drtuurr 10, It waa an
nounced Wednesday. '
I'lan llnniniag Kale llrnnn
numlwr two of M. Mary's Altar
eoclety la maklnf plana for a
rumineg sale Id be held lu lh
Magulr bulldliif Katurday, Oc
loher 17.
Irrlo to Mm Th Harmony
I'lrrlo of th rirat I'hriatlan
church will hold a general meet.
Ing Tburaday afternoon at 1: 10,
at Ilia-church.
Mall Mi"fxr -Mr. and Mr.
Ilnbert Mrbl. or Malln, were
hoppera In Klamath Kails Tues
day. .Motored l'rm Ibitry ('barle
Heradorf, of Hairy, waa among
the out of town visitors In thlt
citv Tueaday.
Vol
I teat Hnaad la Towa
"Salvation Nell"
Willi
Ralph Gravel
Helen Chandler
Sally O'Ncil
Tlua
"COME CLEAN"
with
OI.IYKIl AM IIAIUlY
Melrw Kcwa
Trnnla Trrhnliu
Tonight is
China Night
liulld l Meet A meotlug of
HI. I'aul'a Kplaropal llulld will
h hnld at Hi I'arlali lloua,
Thursday afternoon, at
whan air. J. Henry Ttiouiua will
alv a report of Ilia guneral
roiivenllon la Danrer. Mia
Vlnliila Went, gowned In a
Meilran roalunia, will alv a
talk on Meili'o. Itafraabinantu
will b aerved. Th puhllo I
cordially Inrllad tu attend.
Moulhera Viellura Mr. and
Mra. Hob Markua and Mr. and
Mra. Kmll Kla. kua of Han Kran
rlico ar Tlaltlng la Klamath
Kalla. Whll her Ibay ar guaata
at th home of Mr. and Mra. f. II,
llnuaa. Mr. lloua. Mam and
Hob and Kin 1 1 Klarkiia enjoyed
aeteral day deer bunting and
aereral oilier trip.
Ilabr iMugliler Horn Mr. and
Mra, K. It. l.lKHett, of Juurtlon
Arrea, are th paranta of a baby
dauahter, weighing 10 and una
fourth pounda, burn Wtdnerday
morning at Ibelr bom. 'Mil la
their third dauvbter and lh baby
baa been named Mlilrloy Ann.
r.-T. A. Mma Twlay Tb
meeting of th Kalrrlew I'.-T. A.
whlrh waa acheduled for Krlday
afternoon, October tft baa been
rhangod In Tburaday afternoon
on account of tha Mudoe Ath
letic field dedication wblib I
art for Friday,
Carl K. kucli Hern I'aal K.
Ku.h of lierkrlry, t'allf., who la
pending moat of hla raratlon
rlaltlug Oregon parka, la In Klam
ath Kalla for lateral daya. Whll
her b intend lo vlalt Crater
Lake.
tiolr rntrilre I'bolr practice
will b held by oiambera of th
letter Day Kalnl church at th
bom of Mr. and Mra. C. II. Kld
redge, H07 Kullon atreet, at 7:10
Thuraday atanlng. All mem bar
ar reijtteated to b preaenL
Medfurd liueat Mra. Ann J.
Parker, of Medford. la a bouao
iuel at lh horn of Mra. I.ada
Parker of thla city, 1101 at
Main 8 1 real. Mra. Parker will
return lo Medford th latter pari
of th week.
TrBafprrel Houlh I lan
N'nonan, a realdent of Klamath
Kalla for lh laat thro yeara, baa
bean Iranafarred In Kan Kran
cleco hy th l)ret Northern. Ho
will Irar for Hi aoath today.
I-ft lloeplial Mra. Y. 0.
preerott. and bahr daughter
Winifred Mae. left Klamath Val
ley hoapltal Tueaday, and return
ed lo their bom at 171 Alameda.
VIOia Mother Mia Mlnnl
rtarnnrn motored to Aehland
Tueaday, wher ah apent lateral
buura v I It 1 ii K her mother, re
turning lo her horn bare Tuea
day etenlng.
Vlalu Wonlea Hchol MIm
t.ydla Frlrke, county haalth
nurae, motored lo Worden Tuea
day afternoon, wher ah carried
on regular phyalral eiaulnallona
In lh achoula.
Ituinmaae Hal Th Klamath
Lutheran l.adloa' Aid will hold a
runimaia ala at lb old Oregon
hank building Saturday, October
it.
Hollywood Vlalior O. W.
Kraft of Hollywood la ipandlng
evaral daya la Klamath Kalla
and Tlrlnlly tranaacllnf butlneaa.
Ilualnraa Vlalior W. T. Hol
comb of t'araon City. Nrada, la
pending aataral daya bar on
builnesa matter.
Confined to Homo Mri. Alex
Tardu of 1041 Whll aranue la
confined to her horn with a bad
ly apralncd ankle, t
To Make Homo Hera Mr.
Jack Dunn baa arrlred from Aah
land and will make her bom In
Klamath Tall.
Dreakfaat la aerved In one New
York hotel by bolng ahovod
through a amall trap door In the
bottom of lh room door. Thla la
don without aroualng a guest.
arte
Stamps
AAnPAJ Stamps
'
YES!
A Genuine
Beacon
$3.95 Part Wool Double
BLANKET
Dlua. tirean, Yallow, Tan. Orange. Orchid, Pink, rarl and
. . " Paatal Mlitnre - .
7080 in.
Plaid and Plain
Patterns
Soft downy quality, medium weight.
Only a limited numbpr
Wo ndviso an early nrlection
Many Itraertal lona Mad A
meeting of lh Wednesday Huh
will b bold In Ml. Paul a pariah
ball al I o'clock thla stalling
with Mlaa Kraiula Iluk. Mlaa
llnrlha llerlcb and Mra, Inland
Z. Carter aa hottvaaea. Klvn
table bat already beau re
aertnd for lh event, and thoao
planning to go who hav not
already reaerved laliln ar aakad
to call Krancli Iluk early thla
evening.
Motor In Aaliland Mra. Y.
Hill Hunter and Mra. K. II. Ilul
alger, paat malroua of Aloha
chapter, O, K. M, war among
th Klamath Kalla people who
attended th Aablaud Kaalern
Htar nlertalnmoiit In honor of
Worthy tlrand Patron Hardy,
Tueaday vulng.
HOLDS Rl SALE
Mora than SAO yearling IIjiiip
ahlr rania bate been aold and
hipped from lh Hammond ranch
uurlug the paat aeaaon. accord
ing lo R. XI. "flen" Hammond.
Th laat conalanment of 14
yearling rama waa. aent to Mit
chell, Or. In addition lo lh
yearling rama auld from the
Hammond ranch, many aaloa of
ram Iambi bat been mado thla
full.
The Hammond hat recently
brought their large flocka of
purebred Hampahlr wea back to
lh hum ranch from th Tlon
eata tract la klodoe county wher
they bat been on aumnivr rang.
With th flocki that ar kapt
permanently on th home ranch,
the llammonda eipact to feed
more than 1,100 abeep during
tha winter.
Moat of the bay for winter
feeding la grown by lh llam
mnmli themaelvaa, although en me
additional pnrchaaaa will hat to
be mad, "Cn" ilateda
Competition For
Jobt Is Announced
The United Stale Civil Service
Commlaalon haa announced 4pen
competition cumluatloiik aa fol
lows: Anandat Induatrlal rcouomlal.
II. 100 a year. Department of
Labor, Cloalng date, October 20.
131.
Senior admlnlatratlv officer,
H.tiiO a year, llureau of Pub
lic lloada, D'Harlment of Agri
culture. Cloalng date. October
K, 1111.
All atatrx except Delaware
Iowa, Maryland. New Hampahlr.
Vermont, Virginia, and th Dis
trict of Columbia bat received
loaa than Ibelr ahar of appolnl
menta In th apportioned de
partmental ecrvlre at Wanning
ton. D. C.
Kull Information may lie ob
tained from Lulu R. Hutchena.
necrnlary of lh lnlld Kiate
Civil Servlc Hoard of Examin
er at the boat ofllco.
Sugar man Holds
26th Anniversary
K. Sugarmaa. who haa been In
the men'i clothing bualneea In
Klamath Kail: for over a quarter
of a century, la now celebrating
bia Kth anniversary of the open
ing of hli store.
In keeping with tb aeaaon, the
atore hai been decorated In au
tumn foliage and colore, which
will provide an attractive Interior
for thoae who visit the atore at
Sixth and Mala.
Some watch acrewa made are
only one-thirty-four-tbonaandth
of an Inch In length, th diameter
of th head being on twelve
thouaandlh of aa Inch. Such a
arrew baa 1(0 threads lo an Inch.
Editorials on News
(Continued From t'age One)
11,000,000 to 20,000,000 persons
dependant upon tbe payroll of
government."
e e a
T KT H anulyie thote alatementa
a llllle, ao that we may un
derstand thatn belter:
If government t ipandlng one
fifth, of tbe national Income, It
means that of every five dollars
you earn you contribute ONK
DOLL A K to tbe government.
(Julte a burden, lan't It?
a
"nUT," jroe may aay, "I don't
pay any tax. So all this
mean nothing In MY I.IKK."
Don't fool yourself. KVKRY
IIODY pays tax, either direct
ly or Indirectly. If yon don't
pay taxes to the tax collector,
you pay them lo somebody else.
You pay taxes Indirectly every
time you nay your rent, atery
Urn you UUY A.N AIITK'LK.
Taxea ar a part ef tbe cost
of doing builneaa and ar added
to tb price. Thy HAVE TO
HE.
a e e
AND don't 'overlook Mr.
Thorpe' alatement that from
twelve to twenty million people
are dependent on tbe payroll ef
government.
It means. If true, a It un
doubtedly la, that each six lo
lea persona are supporting not
only tuemaeives but ONE non
productive employee of govern
ment In addition.
That Is what TOO MUCH gov
ernment means. ,
a
TjACK In 180, the cost of lor
eminent for each average
rltlxen amounted to 111.64. By
ICS, th colt per cltlten had
jumped to flOI.20.
That U a pretty atlff increase.
a a
ISJOW let' ae how thla high
coat of government worka
out In the way of added burden
on Industry, The Interstate
commerce commlaalon saya:
"If the uxes of all railroads
la the United States were re
duced from their average of
11SS1 per mile to the average
Canadian base of tl(7 per mile,
they could have handled FREE
alt grain, flour, mail and live
atock and still have had left
fiol.000.000 more revenue than
they actually received during the
period from 1911 to 1917."
e e
nrllAT la to aay. if OUU rail
roads had been taxed tto
more heavily thaa the Canadian
railroads, they could have hauled
FOR NOTHING all oar grain, all
onr flour, all our livestock and
ALL THE MAIL and still have
had left $100,000,000 a year
more thaa they actually DID
have left after paying taxes at
the American rate.
Her la a little angle on farm
relief that la worth soma thought
e
TfOW can anyone be aa opti
mist In the face of these
conditions?
Well, here la th only answer:
This tremendous harden of taxa
tion baa been placed upon as
because w hav been not only
willing but EAGER to bear the
load.
Wa have VOTED FOR THE
MEN who hav brought about
thla enormous Inrreas of tax.
W have APPKOVKD expanalon
of government. Candidate have
aid to ui In their platforms:
"I helped to bring about this
great Increaie la the functions
of government, with Ha accom
panying Increaso In cost," and
we bare applauded and aent
these candidates back to do more
of It.
a e
CVMMINO up, tha cost of gov
ernment baa grown to stag
gering proportions becaaa we.
tbe people, have bean not only
willing but enthusiastic. We
have rewarded with our votes the
man who INCREASED the coat
of government. W bat got
behind and pushed.
So it follows that if we change
our way of thinking and DIS
APPROVE Increaeee In th coat
and tbe burden of government.
If we vote down the men who
want to apend more and vole for
the men who want to spend laaa,
we can change all this condition
which is becoming so burden
some. '
It Isn't aa if we were helpless,
for we AREN'T. We have In
our own hands the remedy we
aeek.
This writer Is ' optimistic
enough to believe we will USE
this remedy.
The American Legion install
ed lu newly elected officers at
a meeting In the legion hall Tues
day evening. Paat Commander
A. D. Collier waa Installing officer.
New officers are F. I. -McMil
lan, commander: Ed McLaughlin,
firat vice-commander; N. H.
Jones, second vice-commander:
Perry O. DeLap, adjutant and
George Mclntrre, finance officer.
Members of th executive board
ar D. J. Puckett, Earl Templar,
Vincent O'Rrlen, Fred Hellbron
ner and William Meade.
The American Legion voted to
organise a mobilisation force un
der the direction of W. R. Can
ton to cooperate with police and
aheriffs officers In emergencl
The Legion voted to attend the
dedication game at Modoc field
Friday on hundred per cent in
number.
PYTHIASS ELECT
PORTLAND, Oct. 7. Ira
W. Carl of Portland waa elected
xrand chancellor of the grand
lodge of Oregon Knight of
Pythiaa when a three-day meet
ing of the grand lodge and the
grand temple opened her yester-
day.
kidney
Acidity Breaks 8!ap
If you ixj. old and run-down froof
Gttlnr Vp Might. Backache, lir
Paina. flt If friABA. NlOUanM. Ctrvles
under Kya. Hdaobev Burning and
Bladder WukntM, ctOMd by Kid-
forlnr siKhl now. Ccmm la and vt
what I think la th r re test raKj-
Irina I bar rer found. It often :
Jives big improvement In 1 hour. ,
net afk m for Cyattrx (Slsa-tejO. I
It only Tie and I cuarmntea it to
quirk ty combat thaa fxmdttione and
satiety completely, or return empty
packaf n4 gat your mooay bacJr,
Stair Dniff Co.
K.U.H.S. BAND
TAKES II Ifl
ARMY CONCERT
Attention of th mualc loving
public waa directed again Tuea
day afternoon to th fine per
formance of th Klamatti Lnlon
high school band, who presented
one number at the United rltate
Army band matinee concert at
the Pelican theatre. Tbe army
band director. Captain Htannard,
led the high achool band dur
ing their number and later dur
ing the concert Harry Bore!,
high achool baod leader, di
rected the army band.
Tbe high achool band has
been considerably enlarged thla
year. It practices for an hour
between t and 19 o clock each
morning In the achool auditor
ium, and the public la Invited
to attend any of tbe practlre.
liaod mem bars ar given regular
credlta for their work.
Member of the band are
Frank Drew, ;rald Wlckeraham,
baritone; Jack Buchanan, Ivan
McCollum, Klwood McKIm, Abel
Cullman, Harry Welch, alto
aaxaphone; Brnc Borland, Bob
Koyae. Arthur Bremer, Ktewart
Croesbeek, Thornton Smith, Lynn
Propat, Italph Peyton, Dick Cur
rln, Donald Clark, Donald Phelps
and Melvin Mayfleld, clarinet;
Bob Van Duker, I-ee Hnmaaker.
Bob Chllcote, Leland Maxwell,
Harry Burets, Jack Dnnn, Al
bert Powell, trumpet: Vernon
William, trmnani: David Sc
Anlev. nhM- knh Parker h u - I
Hugh Fenwlck, tenor aaxaphone;
Frank Fleet, snare drum; Mel
vlu Davla, souaaphunu; Ulonu
Reckarda, Clarenr Howie, slid
trombone; Usll Newsom, saxa
phnue; Orln Moor, trombone;
Bob Currln, trombone: (Heart
Scott trombone; Melrln Pylea,
tenor saxaphone; llern Cham
bers, piccolo: Albert Porter, sui
aphone; Jack MrCeogheaan,
snar drums; Ullly West, drums.
Harry Welch and John Mor
rison, Scott Warren Sells
Interest in Station
Reott Warren announced Tuea
day the aula of bia internet lu
Warren's Union service station,
Kleventh and Main streets, to
his partner, Charles Juhnatnn,
who takta Immediate poaaeaalou.
Warren's plana 'or tbe future
ar Indcflnlt. Tha aervlc sta
tion will be operated under the
sam nam aa previously.
Service Station
On Highway Sold
FORT KLAMATH 11 r. and
Mrs. K. llnw hare sold the Band
Crack service alatlun and camp
around, locatrd en The Dallea
Callfornla hlghwsv, to Mrs.
Hnwa'a brother. They left Oc
tober 1 fur (iranta Paae where
they will enter the garage bual-neaa.
flteamshlpa on the Paclflo rnat
report that by blowing loud
hlaata from their whistles they
are able to smash Icebergs wltbln
range of lh sound.
xv f4i-i -':-,,
ryjm Mat-anal MlUt 4 - "V
fI -atllUe . ee.t V
4 T. nth V
rl jJ twmr lf 4U- .
121 M MHU H.l-. fc4 "
ff M tt.. -). Mel. la. ftmf "- I
COFFEE YARIES IN
FLAVOR IF ROAST '
IS "HIGH" OR "LOW"
Hills Bros. Overcome This
Variation by Their Patented
Process Controlled Roasting; j
There b no way to know when a
hig batch of coffee ia perfectly
roasted. One batch may be "high,
another "low," with the result that
there is variation of flavor.
Hilla Bros, overcome this uncer
tainty, with their radically differ
ent and exclusive process Con
trolled Roasting-. As the accuracy
of th boar-class depends upon an
even, continuous flow ... a little at
a time . ao th uniform flavor of
Hills Bros. Coffee ia produced by
this patented process that roasts
evenly, continuously ... UttU at
a time. Positive control of heat de
velops every berry to perfection
to the degree that insure a rich,
full-bodied, unvarying; flavor in
every pound.
No other coffee tastes like Hills
Bros. Coffee because no other coffee
is roasted the same way. Controlled
Boasting ia Hills Bros, own process.
Hills Bros. Coffee ia packed in
vacuum cans that keep it ever
fresh. Air, which destroys the fla
vor of coffee, is removed from
cans and kept out. Coffee packed in
ordinary' cans, even if "air-tijrht,"
doea not stay fresh. Ask for Hills
Bros. Coffee by name, and look for
the Arab trade-mark on the can.
Hilla Bros. Coffee, Inc., San
Francisco, California. O last
Pelican Theatre
A CHEAT
STAR'S
GREATEST
TRIUMPH 1
!r2- -57
Two
Days Only
Wednesday and
Thursday,
Oct. 7 and 8
Fine Tree Theatre
.Wisecracking William Haines
in
"Just a Gisolo"
He made a bad bet on good woman and lost!
The Rainbow
The Little House with
the Big Picture
'ow Playing;
"Big Money"
It Talks! And Howl
How Would
You Play This
Hand?.
NORTH
ftp. A.K.Q.J
H,
D. 1(),,8,T,0,3
-. A.10.S
WKST KAST
Hp. a Hp. io.,7,n
II. J.9,T,0 II. A,y,,3
i, n.a D. 4
C. 8,7,0,3,4,3 V. K,Q,J,B
HOI Til
Hn, H.ll.4,rt
H. K,10,4,8,li
1. A.K.V.J.
C.
HERB la a uniquely Inter
esilnic hand that aroe
In a recent natch and which
will attract even the mildest
player. Peculiarly, though a
grand slam is easily possible
In diamonds, the hand was
played In spade by North,
with East naturally leading
the Kin of Clubs.
North, vlawlna his dummy
and realising the aure slam
that had been sacrificed by
failure to announce diamonds
on South's part, cloverly
played his cards to achieve
the aama results In Spades.
It Is not aa almpl as first
appears. But a slam In
Bpadea la possible with the
load of a club you may find
out just how by coming to
the Contract Bridge Clasace)
at the Baldwin Hardware Co.
slnrllng Thursday at I p. m.
Is
Contract Bridge
Your Weakness?
If it is you can easily make it
one of your strongest points by
receiving instruction from an
accredited Culbertson teacher.
Blanche E. Waugh will give
classes in the Baldwin Hardware
Co. beginning Thursday, Octo
ber 8, at 2 p. m. Mrs. Waugh
will teach the Ely Culbertson
System, probably the most popu
lar and widely used system to
day. Mrs. Waugh is authorized
by Mr. Culbertson to teach his
system.
There will be no charge for
these lessons. ,You will be the
. guest of the
Baldwin
Hardware Co.
Be Sure To Enroll Today
HURRY!
HURRY!
HURRY!
TO
K. SUGARMAN'S 26TII.
ANNUAL OCTOBER SALE
THURSDAY
9:30 A. M. TO 10:30 A. M.
ONLY
200 Pairs BOY'S LONGIES
WOOLS AND CORDUROYS
WHILE THEY LAST
i
LIMIT, 2 PAIR
TO A CUSTOMER
$125
PAIR
LIMIT, 2 PAIR
TO A CUSTOMER
" AFTER 10:30 REGULAR SALE PRICE, $1.60
NO EXCIIANGES-N0 REFUNDS
r
IlrWn Diatribes f
SocietyJJtand Clothes
f