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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1931)
I October 21, Vm THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE THREE W. P. RAILROAD ! nnmvTnnnrm i nLfluiiuum OFFICES HERE lu ir'arnlln fur Hit Inuugu rslliui ii ( trulgtil servlie our Hi Ureal Nurlhsra and Western I'a clllo Orrguu-ralllornla vitmslun, lliu Western I'arlflu rallniail will open at ultra general office lu 1'nrllaud. .. A. InVt'srlliy, for merly isaengr and freight Kf m fur Ilia cuuipauy at t'lilie gu, will lii lu cliaria ot tilt I'urllaild ufflrn. A l"w dara IuIit, ointior !ft, lliu Manilla Kails oldie will oien In I ha Oregon Hank build ing, iinrtsr Ilia aurvlalun ot W. (', Wilkes, ginetal agent. Tha new Una will open No Vrniher lu. If present plsus ara carried uut. Tlia railroad eom mlllnti u( (ha Klamath county clistiilirr of ruinnicrre la making preparations fur a rrlfbratlnn to be held ou that data at lll-ber, I all!., Iha Juiirllon ( tlia Weet rru I'ailllc'a fl-mlln norlhward rklriialuii and Hie, Ureal Norlti arn'a ka-lnllo auuthward eiten lnn from Klamath Kails. Tha lirrat Northern-Western Penile liouaau between Klsmalb Kails ami hlille. which haa In volved building of mora than Sun mllra of trackage, will ba open for fn-lsbt earie, Novem bar 10, whu the W. V. Una liorlli fiuni Kadilla will meet Ilia tl, N. ctten.lun south frotti Klamath Kails at lllxlwr, Calif. 'Ilia tl, N. lines resrbrd tha lor ttilnal enrrrel eek ago. Wllkre sp-nt a brief tlma In Klamaili Kails lat evening mak ing preparations for opening of thn local ofllca. '5 TUtrl t iVfjnur KrH Walker f thn IJnitK rluti rfortii lo til Klamath l.toiia on the liitwr nadoiial cnn-iMillnii w Ul. b waa rciMi..jr hi. it hi Tumnlo. ( ana da ut tlm rcnular wiM-kly luofheon if tha Mona rlub at tha Jlulol WHInnl TurviUy. Walker told of Iha a I lark axatntt continiinUm wblrh til l.iunthrd at tha I.lona Intprna tlonal convention and tnld of otlir iMi!lrlta outlined and bttat brn tran-actrxt at tha Ion. Krrd llrllhronnfr. 'balrtnan. IniriMltireit Julio Worn I of Iha Klamath t'nloit Mill v-haul far tilty who prfHiriitrd hla Mst) t"-hxl orrht-Atra In "ttu1 nani ' r. Tha l.lon-J aro planning "hard tlmm" rinnca to ba bld at thrt HutH W'lllard Iho nlffht of Oitnbvr 3rt. It aa auuouncd that Iba rlnh UI not o.il nnt 1 itday but that tha mambara will mm with tho chamber of c'unmrrra latd. Radios Wilt be Quiet In Memory of Edison NKW YOltK, Oct. SI. (UP) lladlo llntanrra who ara lunfd In on National llroadraailng com pauy programs tomorrow night at 10 o'clock wilt ha akd to tu ra out all elwlrla llghta lu Ihrlr hmnra for ono mlnuia aa a trlbulo to Thoinaa A. Killaon. Llglita will ba ritlngulahad In tha company's broadcaNtlng atu dloa and a nalnnta of alkura will lia observed. At the end of that Hint, iho announcers will call fur tb turning on of lights. Phone) ANNOUNCING the OPENING of Hazel Beauty Shop 123 North Hcvculh hirrct October 22, 1931 Vcnetta Simpson formerly of Pvarca Beauty Khop We Are Sure RAYMOND DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. 467 Sprint. TRAFFIC TIPS lly Merg-snt llarl Cook ktainalb nil I'ollte What peraons ara aseinpl from buying opnralura llcansaT Any pwrsott driving or operat ing a road roller, road machinery or any farm tractor or Implement of husbandry, temporarily drawn, inuvad, or propelled on Iha high way; pnraons In the srvlca of Iha army, navy or luarlna rorps, for nlahud with a driver's permit, and when op'eratlug aa official uioior vohlrla lu such service. Hum! signals ara lo be used for stopping, alowlng down, making turns, and pulling away from the rurb, These signals ara not only lor your sorvlce, but for courtesy lo drlvera of olhur cars. E Tha Federal Itiislnesa Men'a as sociation of Mtiulhern Oregon will meet Wednesday at luncheon In the l'sllcan grille at noon. 1'ras liliut It. f. Harden, superintend ent of the Klamaln project of the United males reclamation service, will preside. following tha luncheon the group will attend tba dodlratlon of iha new Klamath Kails federal building. Tba business session will be held either in the Pelican grille or In Iha civil service room uf the new federal building. Captain C. P. Nelson, l ulled Hfate navy, ro-ordlnator of tba Keveutn corps area, will attend Iha meeting as an honored guest. Ha will arrive either Tueday night or early YYedneidsy from bVeltle. The association is made up of federal employee of Josephine, Jackson, Klamath and l-aks coun ties. Tha meeting, which will be held Wednesday was postponed so that the members could at leud the federal building dedica tion. Local Delegates Attending State P.-T.A. Conference A convention of tba Oregon Congress of Parenla anu Teach ers opened In Kugene Tuesday wlih delegatee from four local unlia attending. Tha four local P.-T. A. leaders, Mrs. C. C. Kel ley, president of tha Kremonl group; Mrs. Kenneth llayless, Joseph-Conger president: Mrs. ('. W. rlianley, stala vice president, and Mrs. C. It. Keynolds, chair man ot tha Mills P.-T. A. pub licity commltiee, left Klamath Tuoeday morning. Kevlslon of by-lsws and tha election of slate officers will ba an me of the business taken care of at this convention. Mrs. I'hsrles K. Ho, national field secretary from Washington, Is In Eugene to conduct confer ence during the convention. Mrs. Iloa will remain In Oregon during tha first two weeks after tha convention, and will apend tha tlma conducting conferences Ihroaghout tha elst. fine will ba Invited lo visit Klamath rails. Masonic Leader Visits Klamath Milton I., Meyers, grand blgh priest ot tha ltoyal Arch Masons, arrived In Klamalh Falls Isst evening and made an official visit lo tha Royal Arch chapter In this city. A banquet waa held In the Masonic hall In bonor of the officer's TtalL (ieorge Wal ton accompanied Meyers to Lake view this morning where they will attend a Lakevlew meeting. 2.I7T Haxel A. Cook Proprietor Formerly of Houston Ileautv Shop That before this school of Home Economics closes ETHEL M. HAU will endorse GILTKDGB BUTTEl! and GILTEDGE ICE CKEAM. HOME ECONOMIC SCHOOL This school will again give us an opportunity to have our products , .tested b.V n expert and we feel suro that the results will win us tho endorsement. Prion 336. AGCIDENTNOT IS Krnrat K. Ilsmser came to his dcslli through an unavoidable accident Sundsy night nesr tlis Klamalh-likevlew junction on Tha Dallss-t'allfnrnla. The cor oner's Jury, meeting st the Karl Whltlork funeral home last night, declared no one could be held responsible through fsult or negligence. Tha death car, owned by Claude II. Davis, was driven by Hsnry Orlmas, Jr. It. U. ftusk, ftaniser'a corapsnlon, admitted that no responsibility cuuld be filed. Jlr. J. Ilandolpb Jlsrr who at formed the autopay, ssld Itamser tlsutenant O. O. Nichols of the state police department ware the principal witnesses. Dr. Psul Hhsrp. who per formed the autopsy, aslr Itamser died of Internal Injuries, ham morhaga of tba brain, shock, and fractured legs. Members of tba corousr's Jury ware Jamaa Swansea, Hart Cook, A. K. Whitman, Henry Lorens, K. H. Henry and Fred Houston. Coroner Karl Whlllock presided at tba Inquest and T. K. tilllen waters, district altorney, repre sented the stale. Hoover Asks Nation To Honor Edison WASHINGTON, Oct. II, (CP) President Hoover lodsy asked the nation to bonor tha nrt-iuory of Thomas Alva Edison by ei tlngulahlng for one minute to morrow night the electric lights which Kit lion's geulus gave to civilisation. The president aakrd all Indi viduals to turn out their lights for one minute at lv p. eastern lime, p. tn. central lime, g p. m. mountain tlm and 7 p. m. Pacific time. Women Voters Hold Regular Study Meet The Irgal status of women and property and contract rights ot women In Oregon, wer Iha sub jects for discussion at tho reg ular Tuesday meeting ot tha Na tional League of Women Voters, beld at tb chamber of commerce. Papers wer read by Mrs. W. M. Duncan and Mrs. Claude McCol- FRIG I DAI RE BRINGS YOU YEAR 'ROUND SAVINGS frlgldoir prteat hav been rducd end worth whil sovings or now ovollobl on oil quipmnt both household end commercioL Find oof oil about th nw tovlngs. Why not coll of our showroom? Larn how Frlgidair will raduc your rfrigralion costi and sov you money on grocary bills all winter long. Tok th steps now thai will bring you thai savings. Dcid to enjoy the Hydrator, Cold Control, Qukkube Ice Tray, llfetlm Porce lain ond othar exclusive odvantoget Frigidalre offers. Liberal terms con be arranged. Come in . . . rodoyl GUARANTEED FOR 3 YEARS A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE W. Templar 120 No. 10th St. AVOIDABLE JURYDECI510N NEW LOW ..J PRICES O J NOW IN EFFECT ' """"v FRIGIDAIRE I loch lo a Iuiko and Inlrri-Ntcd group. 'I be neat meeting of Hie engue will be held on Tui'Mfliiy November 3. at II o'clock In the morning st Ibe chamber uf com merce. Kfflclency in govcriiiueiit, and l)i reorganisation of the federal goveriltil''lit Will be sub jects for discussion, with pupcrs presented by Mrs. Howard llnrn blsel, Mrs, l,ottl I'urrlli slid .Mrs. (1. If. Hancock. Clark Refuses To Tell Hiding Place Of Three Children Connie D. Clark, charged with child stssllug, wss arraigned in Justice court Tuesday nioruins, and bis prelimlnsry hearing scheduled fur Weduesdsy after noon at 1 o'clock. Clark Is charged with bavlag taken hla three children, custody of whom bad been awarded to his divorced wife, and traveling over tha country wlih them, keeping their whereabouts a secret. He refuses to dlvulna the bid ing plac of the children, ofllcers state, unless the esse against blrn la dismissed. W. It. Moulton, charged with non-support, wss also arraigned In J ii tt Ice court Taesdsy, and his hearing set for Weducsdsy morn ing. . Ministers Visit Lava Beds Caves, Modoc War Scenes Several ministers of the city, some of whom were accompanied by their wives, enjoyed a pleaiant and Instructive trip to the his toric points of the Modoc war. Including the lava beds and the Ice cave. Captain J. I'. Ap plegate esplalnrd the points visit ed and led I he tour. Those making the trip were: Rev. J. 8. Kwing, president of the Klamath Falls ministerial as sociation. Iter. A. T. Smith, sec retary of th association. Mrs. Almee Hmlth and sons Allsn T. and Itlcbard Lee Smith, llev. and Mra. V.'. T. 8. Hprlrgs. Iter, and Mrs. T. Dsvls Preston. Mrs. T. M. Case, Mrs. Margaret Small. Knslgn Clsrence Ford. Miss Mil dred Htaub. Mrs. May Weaver. Mrs. Georgia Kaolin, and David J. tiood. Artificial gold made ot an alloy ot aluminum and copper has been made in Sheffield. England. UP.. UP. .UP.. Several Convicted For Violations of Federal Food Law H.l,i:M, Ore. U K The fsall lur Inscription "Contents here with comply with federal food uud drug act," means something To proe II, several recent convictions for misbranding of goods were riled lu a federal report of tha department of agri culture reeved at lli state house. one sniiure wss uf a consign ment of too canes of canned sslmon shipped from Allooua Wuah., lo Astoria, Ore. ROASTING CAN MAKE OR SPOIL THE FLAVOR Of COFFEE Hills Bros.' Patented Process Removes Risk of Ruining; Rout Assures Match less Flavor, Always Roasting determines the flavor of coffee. Too much or too little can causa dissatisfaction. But there is n perfect degree of roast! 11 ills liros. invented and patented a proc ess that insure thst degre for every pound. It is called Controlled Boasting. As the accuracy of th hour-glass depends upon an even, continuous flow ... a little at a time . . . so a perfect, unvarying decree of roast is secured for 11 ills Bros. Coffee by Controlled Roasting the patented process that roasts evenly, con tinuously . . . Utile at a tim. The rare blend passes through the roast ers in a steady, unvarying; stream. And instead of guessing aa is necessary with ordinary, bulk meth odsHills Bros, control tha tem perature of the roast automatically. Every berry is perfectly roasted. As a result, every pound has a mstchless, unvarying; flavor. To keep this delicious coffee fresh. Hills Bros, pack it in vacuum cans. Air, which makes coffee go stale, is removed and kept out of th cans. Ordinary, "air-tight" csna wont keep coffee fresh. But Hills Bros. Cofte can't go stair. Order aome today. Ask for it by name, and look for th Arab trade-rr.irk on the ran. Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc., San Francisco, California. c mi Why is this goodyear pathfinder: at$J.98 a marvelous buy ? ALL SIZES IN PROfOUTION Siit 4.40-21 EackU.98 PairWM A year ago this tire was a big seHer and a big value at $6.30; and today, in spite of lower prices, it is even a better tire. FineJooking, fine-wearing, line-quality Goodyear guarantees it perfect for life. With our service that oes with. it-TO guarantee youll come back ior mora ACME MOTOR CO. 410 South Sixth. VP! 4 times up . . - THKVHE MILDER; The best Turkish and -' Domestic tobacco that money can buy is put into Chesterfield. Chesterfield to bacco is the finest-textured, the smooth est and ripest that grows ripened and sweetened in the sunshine, cured right by the fanner and aged right for two years in wooden hogsheads. . Mellow and uviuUrfully mildt THEY TASTE BETTER. These mild, smooth tobaccos are put together exactly right. The aroma of Turkish, the mellow sweetness of Domestic blended and rrwi-blended. How it's done is Ches terfield's secret but millions know how much better it tastes! THEY'RE PURE. Everything that goes into Chesterfield is tested by expert chemists. The purest, finest cigarette paper made; dean, tight-sealed package. "Pun at tht water you drink." THEY SATISFY. The package... neat, clean. The cigarettes . . .well-filled. The paper . . . pure white. And with your very first pufT, you notice they tastt better. Pleasing and satisfying Chesterfields just seem to suit you, right down to the ground. Four hits four good things about every Chesterfield cigarette. Remember: They are Milder Taste Better PureSatisfy. GOOD..they've got tobc good! Phone 680, . 4 hits! fclyjl, Lmsit a Mrsss Tosacco Cos
