PACE TWO
'THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
October 14, 1931
G. N. PRESIDENT
STOPS OFF HERE
president Ralph Budfl of th
Great Northern, C. Jenks,
vice prenldeni. J. II. O'Neill, (t'n
eral manager, and Col. F. C.
Mean, lint arnilxant miinwr
In charge of construction on the
(treat Northern extension south
of thla rliv. passed throiiRh
Klamath Kails Tuesday afler
noon. stopping her (or only a
few minute.
They were accompanied by T.
T. Dixon, superintendent of tha
Klamath division, who met them
In Bleher, Calif., southern termi
nal of lb extension, who. alio
left with them for Bend.
They motored to I'hetnult
where they at 111 ride over the
f'.reat Northern line from there
a Ronri Rllftit Jttllkl. 0''Alll
and Meira Inipected tha Great
Northern'a extension to Bieber
Tuesday. It was tha first time
that a Great Northern railroad
president had ever ridden out of
tha northern part of California
oa his own lines,
Rhyne Jailed As
'Accused Go Free
After Questions
(Continued From Pat One)
ver dollars. Tha empty purse
was found in the back of Rnyne a
automobile- along with a, amall
mount of whisky left tn a jug.
The Cashing were released
from custody by state police of
ficers, and Rhyne held for in
vestigation, a doctor's examina
tion revealed tha fact that the
man bad been, and was still
intoxicated. -
Ha will b arraigned on
drunken driving charge before
Jostle of the Peace W. B.
Barnes within the next few dive.
Rhyn pleaded guilty to the
charge of driving while Intoxi
cated thla afternoon before
Justice of the Peace Barnes and
will be aentenced Thursday
morning.
One-Arm Driving
To Be Allowed
At Police Ball
If you are holding on arm
round tho lady you ar danc
ing with, whether you ar Ih
"guy what lirum" her or not,
and hav hot dog, ham
burger or boll I of soda pop
In the other hand, the police
won't aay word at the I'o
llrcuien'e Charily Ball on Fri
day night
In fart that variety of one
arm driving will be perfectly
I). K. with lh cop, police as
suror reporter Wednesday.
The concession for furnish
ing hot doga, hamburgers,
orang ad and all other va
rieties of soft drinks haa been
given to the M and X root
beer aland, which haa agreed
to have copious quantity of
such foods and drinks oa
hand.
Canal Coverage
Will Be Sought
and not from reclamation service
funds, and for that reaeon there
ahonld be no lack of aupport oa
the part of farmers and the
reclamation service.
Th canal enclosure must be
pushed as humanitarian pro
gram to prevent loss of human
life, with other objectives as
secondary. It waa atated at the
meeting. There waa aome dis
cussion ef varioua methods of
enclosure, and posslbl creation
IT
of parking atrip along th canal
in connection with th Improve
ment. Th necessity for making
a general request, rather than
th presentation of an engineer
ing plan, was stressed by some
speaker,
Jurisdiction Important
The question of jurisdiction
over 'the canal right-of-way, re
gardless of who owna it, with
view to making It an attractive
feature of the city, waa declared
important.
A communication was received
from the Kugene chamber of com
merce to the effect that the Eu
gene group la to put oa a forum
at Bend. October 11, and would
come hare that night for a con
ference with roads and tourist
committees of th Klamath cham
ber. The chamber secretary was au
thorised to write O. M. Plummer,
manager of the Pacifle Interna
tional Livestock exposition, as
suring him of the attendance of
Klamath people at the exposition,
to b held October 14 to 31 In
Portland.
He also will write the secretary
of the Reno chamber, advising
him that a number of Klamath
Falls Bhrlners will attend the cer
emonial in that city October Zl.
Car Broken Into,
Robbed Tuesday
8. G. Severson reported to
police Tuesday night that a man
had broken th handle oft hi
car door and had taken a brown
leather hand bag, containing silk
skirts and papers, from the car.
The man Is described as being
S feet. 11 Inches tall, with brown
enrly hair, wearing a dark suit,
no hat, and was abont IS years
of age.
A group from the University
of Oregon touring the stale for
1 the purpose of holding Informal
meetings to establish a basta of
' mutual cooperation with all in
terested In the welfare of the
University will arrive In Klam
ath Kails thla coming week.
Mrs. A. J. I.yle, who la In charge
of arrangementa for the local
I meeting alatea that the date for
I the meeting will be announced In
a day or so as the first date aet
could not be arranged to sun. all
parties,
Burt Brown Barker, vice presl
dent of the University of Oregon.
i will show motion pictures of the
status "Oregon Pioneer Mother"
which will be unveiled on the
cam mis next year, and he will
Invite all mothers to attend the
unveiling ceremony.
Dr. Arnold Bennett Hall, pres
ident of tne Inlrerslty; Mrs. F.
W. Bond. Pendleton, president
of the Oregon Mothers associa
tion; Mrs. Walter M. Cook, Port
land, honorary president of the
Oregon Mothers; Paul T. Shaw.
Portland, former president of th
Oregon Dads: Mrs. Paul Ager.
secretary to th president of the
university and executive secre
tary of the Oregon Mothers, and
Desn Alfred Powers of the ex
tension division, with Vice Presi
dent Barker, comprls th visit
ing party.
Grand Officers of
Job's Daughters
Will Be Honored
Honoring flv grand officers of
Job's Daughters, who will arrive
tn Klamath Falls Thursday, the
local Bethel haa planned a spe
cial meeting and program to be
held at th Masonic hall Thurs
day arenlng.
The officers expected will come
here from Portland, and Included
in the party will be Mrs. Verna
L. Wagner, grand guardian of the
Stat of Oregon; Mrs. Christie,
past guardian of th world; Mrs.
Erlckson. grand marshal, and
Mrs. Prigg. grand messenger.
Mrs. F. Hill Hunter of Klamath
Falls, also a grand officer of the
order, holding the post of grand
messenger, also will be on of th
honor guests of th evening.
Household Effects
of Cat Bring $8000
SAX GABRIEL, Cel.. Oct. 14
OP) Auction of th household
effects of Ml til, once the world's
wealthiest cat, brought a total
of approximately IS. 000, It was!
revealed today. I
HUEY P. LONG
ORDERS ARREST
OF PAUL N. CYR
(Continued From Page One)
possession of any office, but
pending the outcome of the suit.
of course, we will recognise Or
as governor.'
Loiik rile Credential
Senator Alvln O. King, presi
dent of th stat senate, ,waa
due In Baton Knug at noon to
day to take tha oath aa I. lent.
llovernor. Both Long and Cyr
agree that office la vacant.
Cyr. with the support of Unit
ed States tieimtor Kdwln 3.
Bvcuasard. haa tnken the position
that Governor Long vacated the
ofllce vf governor when he filed
his credentials wtlh the United
Slates senate to which he was
elected as aucceBsor to Senator
Joseph E. Ranadell.
Long said that Cyr haa now
deprived himself of the lieuten
ant governorship.
LEAGUE IS FOR
INVITING AID
IN SETTLEMENT
(Continued from pal on)
would have to glv assurance of
this before Japanese soldiers
could b recalled.
Instead of aeeklng settlement
of th question by direct negotia
tion with Japan, cnina naa ap
pealed to the Leagu of Nations.
asking Intervention. Japan has
contended before th leagu coun
cil that th Manchurtan problem
la on requiring direct negotia
tions between the two countries.
and not matter warranting ac
tion by any outside agency.
The ouestlon of "face " which
evidently meant much to th Chi
nese, entered Into the conversa
tion between the Chinese envoy
and the Japanese foreign minister.
Lindsey Sisemore
To Talk Thursday
At Kiwanis Lunch
Lindsey Sisemore, prominent
Fort Klamath rancher and cltl
sen of thla county, will be the
sneaker of the day at the lunch.
eon of the Klwania club at tne
Hotel Wlllard Thursday when
Alex DeSoto will be chairman of
the day.
John Stovall and his high
achool dance orchestra will fur
nlsh th music for th luncheon.
BIRTHS
NOBLE Born, Sunday, Sept
IT. to Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard
Noble, at their home at Lorella.
a baby son. weight eight and
one-half pounds, .
CITY
BRIEFS
Yes, 1'mSavingOrangePremhimStamps, Too
MIMA!
rremium Jyf'
Theatre wy . ,. .-.
pJ Building - ' t f
Today The Average Woman,
Will Say . . .
tj "I am studying social and economic con
ditions more every day, locally and nation-
ay 7
jgi ally, and am beginning to see that our
feySI firttViO rvtoffll1tc i aeirflal i
basis, to more support than they have had
in the past. Orange Premium Stamps
5 have switched me to where now it is a hob
by to get and save them."
Are you one of the scores
of women doing the same?
H Klamath Independent Merchants
Association Incorporated
Sugarman, K., Clothing;
TJhligr Electric Store
Underwood's Pharmacy
Wright's Home Made
Candies
Wright's Service Station
Star Drug Store
Stroud's Bootery
Sunset Grocery
Swan Soda & Candy Shop
Swan Service Station
Sanitary Market
Adding Machine & Type
Service
Anderson's Service Station
Art & Craft Shop
Barth's Dollar Store
Baldwin Hardware Co.
Buena Vista Cash Store
Black & White Service
Station
Balin Furniture Store
City Sash & Door Co.
Cole's Grocery
Cunning Book & Sta. Store
Currins For Drugs
Mrs. DeBele Service Station
Eleventh Street Grocery
Forbes Pure Drugs
Fairview Cash Store
Furber's Grocery Store
Glover's Jewelry Store
Green Cross Drug Store
Gun Store, The
Hansen's Grocery
Heilbronner 4c Rea,
Wood & Fuel
Heilbronner & Rea,
Merrill
Houston's Shoe Store
Hillside Grocery
Idella Grocery & Service
Station
Imperial Garage
Johnson's Groceteria
Klamath Falls Transfer Co.
Klamath Klothing Kompany
Klamath Hardware Co.
Klamath Variety Store.
Kirkpatrick & Kennett
La Pointe's' Ready to Wear
Lakeview Service Station
Link River Electric
Littrell Parts Co.
Lorenz Plumbing Co.
Magill Drug Co. Inc.
Metz Jewelry Store
Mode Shop, Ready to Wear
Modern Grocery
Monarch Service Station
Murphy's Seed Store
New Method Cleaners .
Oak St. Grocery
Oak St. Service Station
Olympia Grocery
Oregon Equipment Co.
Palace Market
Parks Grocery
Pelican Drug Co.
Pioneer Drug Co.
Pelican One-Stop Service
Station
Louis Polin, Confectionery
Public Market
Quality Delicatessen
Redfield Grocery
Reeders Grocery
Shaw Stationery Co.
Shontz & Squires,
Furniture
Smith's Tire Shop
btar Drug Store
lit:
iKtMA
pfw
S B H H H -BB BJI m n
tlueata In City Oiit-of-slat
visitors lu the illy YVeriuoadny
who wro registered at Ih Wlll
ard were Kreil Walln, Tacotua,
Wash.: Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mar
lowe. San Kranrlsro; Mrs. (leorga
11. Dodson and Mrs. John 1'enn
and child, Spokans; Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas II. Burton, Long Beach,
Calif.; I. M. Clarke, rUcraniento;
M. Kreltlman, New York City;
Bert Kwenson, Barker, Idaho; K.
D. Wall, Loa Augeles: Mrs. Flor
ence Knwler aud Mra, Irene
right. Keddlng. calif.
At Vlllanl -Oregon guaala who
were registered at Hotel Wlllard
Wednesday Included W. K. Kim-
ally, Fred S. ssty, P. Ilelgeaon. J.
A. rate. L. II. Savage. A. Wekell,
Mat MacDougall, U. It. Martin, It.
W. Keelor, nil of Portland: Dan
I". O'Connell. W. F. MacMahon.
J. N. Rurrls and It. It. Dixon.
Medford.
In th rlly en rout lo Reno,
where he wlU visit his slstsr-ln-law.
II Is a guest at Hotel F.Ik
whll her.
Klka Officer Visits A. 0. Van
Nuys, deputy grand ruler of the
Klka lodg for Southern Oregon,
la a visitor lu KlumalU Kails from
Ills home nt CorVHllla.
Lnrheoa Planned Dans for
th hom-cooked luncheon, spon
sored by the Kedron claaa of the
First rresbyterlan church, have
been completed. The luncheon
will be aerved at the rhuivh
parlors, Saturday, from 11 until
1:30. The nubile la cordially In
vited.
Guests at Elk Among the
guests registered at Hotel Klk
Wednesday were John Mayner,
San Kranclnco, cattle buyer; A. K.
flora, Medford; A. 8. Johnson,
Portland; John M. Clark. Yaki
ma; Mr. and Mrs, Con O Connell,
Realty, and Don Williams. Tula
Lake.
Kn Iloulo to Reno O. J. Hill.
resident of Portland, la a visitor
Cream and Milk
Distinct and
Separate for the
Same Price You
Have Been
Paying for Milk
Alone
Lost River
Dairy
Phono .
An Invitation
Just as the Empress Eugenie hat of dy past has
returned to favor, so have the dlvertlnments of our
grandmothers returned to again fascinate us.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
we Invite you to see a display of
Hooked ,Rugs and Afghans all
made by women of Klamath Falls,
Come In and see some of the beautiful things which
you, too, can make Inexpensively and with little ef
fort in your spare moments.
We will gladly give you Instruc
tions free of charge, and you will
find our patterns new and dif
Art & Craft Shop
112 N. Eighth.
Try Herald-News Classified Ads.
G
U MOKE
UIH MONEY !
SVES V
Fom v
MORE HEAT
For example, GAS give you almost 3 timet mort broiling heat than other
fuels. You can keep your ventilated gaa Lroiler dosed to tare heat and it's
Insulated to hold heat right on your food. Use GAS 4 out of 5 city fa mil
ks cannot be wrong!
MORE SPEED
Boiling water in 3 minutes instead of 15 gas gets your dinner in less time
than any other fuel. Be ready to cook the minute you light your range gas
often makes cooking a matter of minutes instead of hours. Use it 4 out of 3
dry families cannot be wrong!
MORE SATISFACTION
Easier cooking for your money! Gas ranges are so fast so well insulated
they never burn you up or tire you out. Turn your gat flame up or down
you can regulate your heat more easily than with any other stove and your
gas oven control maintains constant heat as long as you want it. Try easy gas
cooking 4 out of 3 city families cannot be wrong!
MORE ECONOMY
Light your gas when you want it turn it off the minute you're throughand
you cannot waste a bit of fuel. You only pay for the gas you use no money
is tied-up in a fuel supply. Try it 4 out of 5 dry families cannot be wrong!
NO CASH DOWN
Your old stove makes the down pay
ment on a new gas range! You may
take from 10 to 30 months to complete
easy payments. And the fastest stove
made your gas range actually costs
less than many similar appliances.
TRY A NEW GAS RANGE ON APPROVAL
(No Obligation to Buy)
Select any new gas range from our line we will install it immediately and
pipe gas right into your kitchen. Then try gas cooking for a few days with
out any obligation to buy. On your decision to keep your gas stove you pay
the regular charge for gas connection and installation. Otherwise, you simply
pay for the gas you have used during your gas range demonstration.
SO MILLION GAS USERS CAN'T DE WRONG
NATURAL GAS CORPORATION OF OREGON
ConfroecJ and Managed by
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
99
H )
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