THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
December 1, 19U1
PAGE EIGHT-
ADVANCES
TURKS TO BE
GO PER CENT
N(r haa been received bv K.
M Hsiiser, secretary of the Klam
ath Turkey Growers' Association,
that artviinrna received by urow
r;:. lor turkey shipped In the
Christina pool will bo apirot-msli-lv
SO per rent of til total
eclltnK price, according to an an
nniim 4-tUHtit made Tuesday.
The Mlrum lor the Thanks
giving pool sUo aniontitrd tn
hIkiiU so per rent, and tho fact
that tho tint advance will bo the
as me. or even a little talisber In
dicate that the market Is fairly
steady.
Tim Christmas lurkey shlp
ntenis will bo mad by Klamath
connrv growers on IVcembrr I
and 11. at which tima S.500 birds
will be shipped to eastern mar
kets. It la expected that there
will ba a higher porcenlase of
prima bird than wax fonnd In
the ThsnksKivinc pool, Hsused
staled.
E
T
The Vnlted State elvU service
Commission haa announced open
competitive examinations a fol
lows: Warder (bead of cottage 1. Sl.
Snit m veer: warder (relief class).
1.010 a year Federal Industrial
Institution for Women, Alderaon.
W. Va. An additional J0i a year
la allowed for quarters, subeiM
eacte and laundry. Closing data.
December 22. 1931.
Photo-engraver (copper re
ereheri. government printing of
fice, Washington, r. C Closini
date. December 22. 1931.
Senior orthopedic mechanic,
S2.S.0O to J3.2t.ia a year, ortho
pedic mechanic, $S.U0 to S2.SV0
a year. Veterans' administration.
Closing date, December 22. 1931.
Principal social economist, 15,-
00 a year. Children's bureau,
department of labor. Closing data,
December 22. 1931.
All etafe except Delaware,
Iowa. Maine. Maryland. Vermont,
Virginia and the District of Co
lumbia bava received lees than
their share of appointments in
the apportioned departmental
service at Washington, D. C.
Full information may bo ob
tained from Lulu B. Hutchens,
secretary of the United States
civil board ot examiners at the
postoffiea.
Relatives Seeking
Charles R. Allen
Because a member of his fam
ily is critically ill, relatives at
Riverside, California are anxious
to get tn tonch with Charm R.
Allen, believed to be in Klamath
Palls, or somewhere In tha county-
Allen is 22 years of age, S feet
S iuchea tall and weighs 150
pounds. He has medium brown
hair and medium light complex
ion. Anyone snowing tho where
abouts ot Allen is asked to notify
Sheriff U U Low.
Finding work for people ho
need it is a local problem. Sen
ator Reed ot Pennsylvania. i
He Can't Talk, But He Can Love
' ,
" V" 'J
- ,-..- .
The great love of Toiler, moucrel ig, for his master, David I..
Reed, or Crowley, Tex, is reflected in this picture which shows the
dog, grief stricken, remaining with his master'! bat at tha exact
spot it fell off when Keed was shot to death by a prowler. Tobey
slaved with bis mnnle close to the hat all through the night and
until noon the next day.
Recent Visitor to Mexico
. Gives Interesting Lecture
An audieuce that filled the
Community Concrete I tonal church
Sunday evening listened with
great Interest to Miss Virginia
Wont, teacher of Spanish at the
K. U. H. 8. who. gave her lec
ture on Mexico. Mii-a West told
of the life and customs ot the
Mexican people. '
She was particularly impressed,
she said, with the culture and
cosmopolitan character of Mexi
co City where she spent most of
the summer. Mexico, according
to the apeaker la establishing a
fine system ot education. Many
quest ions were asked Misa West
at tha close of her lecture,
among which was one as to
how the young Mexicana carried
on their courtship. She explain
ed that the young suitor courted
the family and only seiensded the
girl.
The lecture was preceded by a
reel ot moving pictures depicting
life In Mexico. This reel was also
shown today at the high school
by Kev. T. Davis Preston. Miss
West sang two songs lu Spanish
at the service Sunday evening,
snd numbers were sung by the
Girls Vested choir under the di
rection of Mrs. Karl Pearson.
Rev. Preston announce that
he haa ordered for next Sunday
evening, alidea illustrating Henry
Van Dyke's "The Other Wise
Man." A beautiful Christmas
pageant "At the Door ot the
Inn." is being prepared by the
church to be given on two Sun
days. December 20 and 27.
CHAMBER OBSERVES
YEAR IN OFFICES
The Klamath county chamber
of commerce Is today observing
the close of Its first year in, the
new headquarters, opposite the
county courthouse. The new of
fices were opened December 1.
1930. in' conjunction with the
merchants' annual Christmas
opening.
Earl Reynolds, executive sec
retary, has fonnd that the cham
ber of commerce services from
30 to 40 per cent more people
than it did whea located in the
old headquarters, in the base
ment of the old First National
bank building.
Tourist registration haa in
creased materially. Reynolds reported.
Many' more organizations are
using the offices than previous
ly. These include the Boy
Scouts. Campflre Girls. Lions and
Klwanls club directors. Salva
tion Army board of directors.
League of Women Voters, Red
Cross Seal sale officers, and
many others.
Officers or the chamber of
commerce have fonnd the new
offices much more economical to
operate than the old ones, Rey
nolds stated.
"We have received many fine
compliment on the appearance
ot our offices. One prominent
chamber ot commerce official
stated that Klamath Palls haa
the moat up-to-date and modern
chamber of commerce office on
the Pacific coast, in comparison
to 1U also."
Editorials on
News
"Slno-Jap that appears so tftten
lu the war headlines.
"Slnal" Vs a Greek word mean
Ing Chinese, The hradllue writ
ers have to have short, crisp
words, and "Chlnese-Jspauese,"
at referring to the war in Mau-j
cburla, I much too long and
bunglesome for their purposes. '
So some headline writer with
a classical education, digging back
Into the things he learned In
college, hit upon the word
'slnal." and from that II waa an
easy atep to "Sluo-Jsp." which
haa the necessary shortness and
erlspness for headline purposes.
A LONtl about the time the lcg
Islalurea are in eesalon, you
are perhaps Impressed by the
number ot times the word
"solon, meaning, legislator, ap
pears la the headlines. Here,
again, some headline writer with
a classical eduratloa enters the
picture. .
"Legislator" la much, . very
much, toe long tor the average I
headline. Solon waa a treat law
giver et anrleut Greece. So It
occurred to some hsrd-put writer
of short headlines to call all leg
islator "Solons." Hit fellows
Immediately saw the value et bis
scheme, and so "Solon" has be
come a headline synonym for leg
islator. '
So tar aa headliue writers, at
least, are concerned, it certainly
can't be said that a classical
education la useless.
Freshman Queen
I1IIS CELEBRATE
(Continued From Page One). GKUXv. N. M . Nov. 30 (UB
to far a thia writer knows. Is Thousands of Indiana feasted
in agreement with It aa auch. "Weed today as moderst-
. ing weather accelerated rescue ot
'-v'"' - !""'' hundreds who were marooned a
and
Thanksgiving at Merrill Devoted
To 'Many Family Gatherings, Dinners
MERRILL. Ore. Mr. and Mrs.
H. F. Tolle were hosts at a
Thanksgiving dinner at their
home, Thursday. Guests were Mr.
and Mrs. W. F. Jlnnctte. Mr. and
Mrs. P. D. Lewis, Misa May Tolle,
of Klamath Falls, Karl Jlnnette,
Gene Ramsey. Alden, Lloyd and
Lois Lewis and the host and
hostess,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Taylor en
tertained at their home for the
following guests: Mr. and Mrs.
i. R, Taylor and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Burton King, of Hornbrook,
Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Stanley And
erson and children.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hill were
liost and hostess at a delightful
Thanksgiving dinner when cov
ers were laid for Mr. and Mrs.
R. E. Austcd and family, ot
Klamath Falls. William Hill, H.
H. Hill and James Moore.
Dinner guesta of Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Shuck. Thursday, were
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hickman, of
Klamath Fails.
Mr. and Mis. C. N. Hasklnt
entertained with a large dinner
party at tbelr home near Merrill.
Those attending were Mr. and
Mrs. C. Bowman, and daughter.
Marjorle. Mr. and Mrs. M. L.
Moore, Lester. Wendall and John
D. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. M. A.
Bowman, Vernon Bowman, Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Bowman, Mary
Jane, Louise and Velma Jean
Bowman. Mrs. H. P. Blanton,
Paula and Eleanor Ruth Blanton,
Mr. and Mrs. Velton Hasklni and
family, Ermls Hedgepath, Mr.
Myers, Myron and Dorothy Hat
kins and the host and hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Carleton
bad as guests for Thanksgiving,
Mrs. Rose Davis, Mr. and Mrs.
C. S. Davis and Lnella Lee Davis,
Miss Maude Carleton. of Klam- j
atb Falls, Eugene Todd and Al
fred Carleton.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Officii.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hnnnlcutt,
Mrs. Ora Burkes, Winnifred and
Fannette Oftelld and Tom Barry
were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Fletcher, Thanksgiving day.
Mr. and Mrs. James Grey en
tertained at a family dinner at
tboir home. Covers were laid tor
Mr. and Mrs. Lnnla Hill and
Laura Lon Hill. Mrs. Fleming, !
Doris Fleming, the host and host- 1
ess and family.
in the present emergency,
Improving the roads, which
everybody helps pay for. seems
to be about the best way to pro
vide lu
"TrlllS. "sandpapering." or "mani
curing," process helps the ap
pearance of the roads, improves
their drainage and prepares the
way for later widening of the
pavement all of which are worth
while.
This writer thinkt It would also
be worth while, as a part ot this
emergency unemployment pro
gram, to provide pedestrians
paths along the main-travelled
highways.
Pedestrians paths would save
many lives la the coming years,
and the present band-labor pro
gram would be ideal for their
construction.
pEDESTRlA.NS on the pave
ment, especially at night, are
a constant menace, particularly
to themselves, and In a smaller
measure to the drivers of ears.
When meeting another car at
night, it la almost Impossible to
tee a pedestrian on the pavement
in between, and accidents under
these conditions are numerous
enough to be disturbing.
Pedestrian paths, made food
enough so that they would be
need, would remove this menace.
nEADING the news from Man
churia, you may have wond
ered aa to the origin of the word
week ago by a terrific billiard
In the Pinon country.
Superintendent G. A. Trotter
ot Zunl Pueblo received a tele
phone call from Magdalene, X.
M., from a courier sent back by
Superintendent 8. F. Starber ot
the Crownpoint reservation, who
lead a rescue party to Cerro
Alto Mesa, where most ot the
plnon hunters were trapped.
The courier reported Stacher t
trip was successful, and that al
though there were a great num-
'
HOSIERY
WINNERS
PHOENIX HOSIERY
ESTIMATING CONTEST
fount by Miss A. Parker of Fremont
School .
1 t Mr- w- v- McCauley,
lt JJS 3 Pra. Sl.oJ Hosiery
e j ) ifrs. Oscar Kittridgv,
aCna OsiO a I'm. S1.M Hosiery
1 j IOC Mrs, Noel Turner,
jrQ O&D a Pre. l.(in Hosiery
" ylsl. 11 A Mni. Ioi-d Derby,
ll" 1 Pr. f 1.M HoMcry
329 Correct Total
The Kind
of Food
Men Like
You will enjoy our
Special 50c Luncheon.
A real meal for
business man. .. .
50c
WEDNESDAY
LUNCHEON
Fruit Salad
Eoup
Pried Spring Chicken
Southern Style
Mashed Potatoes
Steamed Squash
Choice ot dessert
including Plum Pudding
with Hard Sauce
Coffee, Tea or Milk
( i
"aV'JJ'
V elU
I v V J
Bm asi i is as in iss m
The automobile snctlou ot the
Portland Dregoulau lor HuiuUv
displayed a map allowing the
highway system from Weed, Cel.,
through Klainuili rails, esismliug
throughout the entire slates of
Oi-vgou. Washington, and lulu
Canada, one ot the most popular
tourist routes lu the West.
An orianiiutlnu similar to that
of tha Khasta-faecerte Wonder
land association is holtig formed
tn develop territory served by
these hlghwsys. Including the
l'uat Hound country and Canada.
Tbo proHse organisation Is yi
un named, and a meeting will he
held In Yakima. Wash., on De
cember 7, to perfect plana tor Its
formation. ,
Commercial secretaries of thai
most Important cities served by I
the highways In the section have
been asked to attend the meeting. .
and Karl C. Reynolds, toecutlve i
secretary of the Klunialh county j
chamber has been authorised by i
the board of directors to ba prea- ;
ent.
Iteynolils Is familiar with the!
crgsnisailitn of the Nhasia-Ca-cades
Wonderlsud association j
along which lines the new tlevel
opnient group will be organised.
Ileynolds a III atop In Yakima
on his return trip from Spokane, ,
where be will attend the Western
Divisional meeting of the I'nlted
Htatea chamber of commerce ou
Canada, til years of aje. parsed
away In this city November 10,
following an Illness of three days'
duration. The remains are In
III rose room at the Karl Whit
lock funeral noma. Pine avenue
at Hlklh street, where friends
may call, Nollre of funeral
later.
MIIN. lilt M IUH.lt
IUW HIM
The remains of the Inle Klla
Marcella Uowere, are being for
warded by the Klamath Funeral
Home, In Vancouver, Washington
where final rllea will bs held
under the auspices of Ibe I'ylhlau
Misters, In which order the now
deceased held membership. Mrs
.Mary Lengle, a dsiightar-ln-lsw Is
escorting the remalu. The serv
Icea will he held lu Kuapps Mint
usiy at Vancouver at a latei
dais. Interment will lis made In
the family pint In I'atk lllll
Memorial Park. ,
Fairview Pupils
Are Vaccinated
lleiwuse two rases of smallpok
In Ilia community served hv
FsllvleW achool Weill reported In
the county health unit during the
week ending November it, all
pupils In lhl achool who bud
not been vaccinated against ills
disease were vaccinated r'rlduv
by County Physician 0. H. N
sum and ' Misa Alice Csmptiull
city school nurse
Mary Alice Peudlelon, above, of
Shrereuort. La., haa been named
freshman queen ot the Culver-1 lecember and .
ally of Arkansas at Kayetteville,
and who will dlraaree with the
choice? Iter picture will appear
In the beauty section of the col
lege annual.
ber still tn the vast district, at
least one from each group had
been contacted and reported all
were sate. It appeared there
fore that the death toll would
remain at nine.
Seattle Factories
Hit by Big Fire
8KATTLK. Dec. 1. p Fire
aweeping through the industrial
section ot the waterfront here
this morning destroyed one plant
and damaged auolher, with a
total loss plsced at lOO.OOii.
The plsut of the Draper Engine
Works waa wiped out and that
of the Commercial Holler Worka
adjoining was partially destroy
ed. If I do not accommodate re
porters with an alleged wise- f
crack they manufacture one.
.Msyor Walker.
FUNERAL
NOTICES
MUS. IwMMIh WM.tKINKIt !
The remains of Mis. Tommy
Waggoner, late resident of 31s
Kual .Mala street, left on the early
morning train December 1, for
Hemet. Calif , where the final ,
rites will he held and Interment ,
made In the family plot Tbe
husband, Samuel Waggoner, and
little daughter June accompanied .
the remains. Arrangements tn ;
chsrge. ot the Karl Whltlork fun- '
eral home.
JOHN' t V1 II
Johu Cobh. aged J! years, who '
passed away In I his city Novem
ber 10. will be sent by the Karl
Whltlock luneral home to Den
ver. Colo., where flual services
will be held and Interment made
In the family plot. The remains
now real la the gold room at tbe
funeral home, where friends may j
call until o'clock In the evening 1
ot uocetnL.r 1.
MICH AM, DELOItll-:
Michael Delorie, a native of
LASKIN LAMB
Fur Coats
The Queen of
Sport Coats
Kith Hi-own llravrr likti
in aiipt'itrnni'e etylud
in I'Hiin. Thf.trt swntfirer
t'OMlri assure you of the?
utmost in fushion dur
ability and warmth
Standing collars double
breavttrd a n'd Maidied
porkt'ta add a pert effect
and now at a new low
price. A rare fur bar
fain. 20 Discount
- Save Was IA9.50
17-90 I $71.60
Was $69.50
Save
$56.00 $1350
61
Pure food, pure milk, pure water
in all the things you eat or drink,
you want absolute purity.
Purity counts
m cigarettes, too
Making cigarettes as pure as they can be
made is our business. And it's your bus
iness, too because you smoke them.
All the material that go into the making of
Chesterfield cigarettes are tested again and
again by expert research chemists to see that they
are absolutely clean and pure. Jut like the things
you eat or drink.
Tht tobacco it pure. .The right kindmild,
sweet and ripe! Handled throughout by the
most modern machinery.
The paper h pure. Clean. White. The best
cigarette paper that money can buy.
There is cleanliness in every step of Chester
field' manufacture. Old-fashioned methods
have been discarded, and Chesterfields are
made and packed in modern sanitary factories
where even the air is washed, and changed every
four-ond-one-half minutes.
Every day more men and women are .chang
ing to Chesterfield. And changing for good!
Four big reasons clinch the choice: Milder
Taste Better Pure Satisfy.
PELICAN
GRILLE
722 Main Phone 517
CiMI.UacsTtaslvauTeescoaee.