January 13, 1930
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
CITY BRIEFS
Hull' Dunli'il l'iiiiilnliir (if llm
Klllult runcli mill 111 of Ilia l.nko
vluw lilitliwity In llm IMnn (Iiovii
iIIhIiIi'I him Inmiril lilunkut ilniiliil
of I ho nulii (if Ills lu'iipiii ly, us rn
liiil'liiil In rui'iinl Ihhiius of lliu
Kliimnth Nows nml KvciiIiik Hit
nlil. Tho ri'inul iIki'Iui'imI tlmt Kl
llnt liuil mild hla mi nn,, much lo
liuiiKlun Kulilnr fur 17,2011, Kl
llntt ntntcin ho Iiuh mil suhl hla
runcli to miyoiio nt any piico.
limit I(.kiiimI llitymoiirt
Clulso ii f llm Klamath Vluw Auto
rump rnpurlod to iiollmi litironu
lha thntt of a sparo whniil mill
Urn from hla autiimohllu Hmi
lluy. Tim ninrlilno wan iurkoil lit
Ninth and Main stroma.
I,liiior llonnl li'avr Arthur
McMiihnn nml Hlunlny Jnwiilt of
(hit tutg 1 1 j u r liuuril, accom
panied hy K. H, Kolty, assistant to
llm ailinlnlatnttor, Inf I narly Hmi
ilny for I'orllunil, Thuy spout tho
wcok and horo.
Tun natiiut Auslllnry Tho wo
Inru'a auxlllnry of tho Tow nun nil
dull will in cot Wmlniiailay nflnr
noon at 2:00 o'clock In tho Ilnko
tin LI on Kust Main Htrmit, JihIra
Mntnlnr will lio tho spoakor of
lha aftornoon,
Arrlili'iit ltMrtl nolinrl
Pannfaky, Morrill, nnd Alvs I'rlco,
Tulnlnko, wore. drWura "Of cars
Involved In an arnlilmit Humliiy
on tho atata ip roml nnur llal
flelil. I'rlco's tare waawut. Htato
liollco InvcatlKutnd. - i -
Nrw Trnrlipr Krina !. I. It
Bchor of KuKtMio hiia areoptod a
position aa lionin ocunomlra loach
or at Iho I Inn In y IiIrIi arhnnl.
Kha will auccood (ionovlnv. I'liill,
who la leaving- for North Dakota.
lilvcn VIA Finn Tlurlny Tl.
Iti'woy win flnod IS In Jnsllra
court Monday on a rlmrao of
holna drunk on a pulillc hlnli
way. Ilo waa arrostod by atuto
pollco.
Hchonl llonnl Mt Tim board
of dlroclors of Bchuol District
Nnnilnir Ono will hold P'Kulur
inootlii Wednesday nvunliiK, Jan
uary lo, at 7:30 o'clock at Kro
inoiit school. Iliiutlua bualnoss
will bo t ruimncl oil.
Clilnmry I'lro Thn flro do
pnrlim'iil wua railed out Sunday
aftnmoon at 4:21 o'clock to 1318
Johnson alroot wln-ro a rhlninoy
tin rued out. Thro wna no duin
oko. Happy ll'ir Huh Tho Happy
Hour rluli will ho riiiluod
Tuosday atlornoon at thn homo of
Mra. K. II- Lawrence, 1104 t'roa
cenl avonuo.
Tnlrlnke VIltor Dr. and Mra.
J. It Harr of Tulolako wore, vls
Itora' In Klamath Kalla Monday.
Court House Records
(SATIHDAY)
Divorce (irnntri!
Emily Ij. O'Mnlla urnntrd
di-croe of divorce from 1'ntrlck
Kmerson O'Malla. l'lalnllff re
stored nisldon nnmo. Kmlly L.
Wright, Decroo by default.
Hrnlnic
Jerry Cort sentenced to ono
year In tho atolo penitentiary tor
obtaining money hy falao pre
tenses; and parolod.
Order tol IHsinbuuil
Tho circuit court Saturday or
dered Bull dismissed In the cane
of American National Hank o(
Klamath Falla voraiia Dora Iscn
avo. Marring Applications
nohert C. ltlcharda, 23. Klam
nth Kalla aaleamnn, to Virginia
Leonard, 21. Klamath Falls
atenoicrapher.
Halph llonton Thoinaa, 21,
Malln school lonelier, to Kvolyn
U. Collins, 20, Malln hausowlta.
Funeral
MAUI) SARAH II AY I'M
Tho funeral aorvlcoa for the
lata Mnud Surah Hays and Infant
aon, who pnssod awny la tills city
on Saturday, January 11, will
take place from the chupul of tho
Klamath funoral home, 826 High
street, on Tuosdiiy, January 14,
at 2:00 p. m., with tho Iter. 11. I.,
ltn nncll of tho First Nntarlno
church officiating, Tho commit
ment servlco ami Interment will
bo In tho Mt. Lukl como'.ory.
Obituaty
A. U. MVKMRN
A. II. Mc.Koon, n rasldontol Mils
city for tho piiHt elghU yemrs,
passed nway auddunly at 414
South Ninth street on lute Miimlay
aftornooti, January 12. . The U li
censed was a unlive of Nova gcotln
and was nttod 74 years whan
called. Ilo leaven to mourn his
passing four sons, Ilnrold, nt
Kono, Ore., and the others resi
dents of Cnllfornln; one dmiKh
tor, a rosldent of Sonttlo, Wash.
The. remains rost at the Klamath
funeral homo, 026 High Btroot,
where friends may call after 3:00
p. in. Tuesday. Funeral arrange
ments will be announcod lntor.
STOPPED -UP
i NOSTRILS i
duBlottUl.
Use Moiiiliolalum
lo help open tho
nostrils and permit
freer breathing
If you prefer note dropa.or
throat spray, coll for llio
HIW MENTHDUTUM LIQUID
In handy botlla with dropper
To ('iiliriirnlii Koyn Iti'dniniid
who tins hiinn uHHialuut In tho
illiilrlii iitloi'iiiiy'a nfricu hum, has
left for I. on Aiiitnli'H, wliiuii lio
will remain for snvnrul weeks.
In Tinm-. II, K, llannon, prln-
cliuil Of I lio IIOMIIM.ll BCllOlll,
Miiiuil Iho wuuk-ond In Kluiinilli
Falla.
Heattli, VUllor H. P. Mabel,
iiKint for the Wnstern Krult Kx
pniHH from Heutlle, Is a business
visitor In Klaiunlh Fulls.
From Portland Itobcrt Not
ion, l'l llund, spent Hulurilny and
Uun.iay In Klaiunlh Falls.
in
TO
LEGION POST
TO
10
MUSEUM HERE
Lewis Anh was Klvon a sun
teiico of two years In prison
when ho pleaded Kullly Monday
it i t ii 1 1 1 k to iIiiiiki'H of hiirKlitry
not In a iIwiiIIIiik, In cnunortlou
wllh tho Kntes harbor shop rob
bery. Circuit JiiiIko Kdwurd II.
Ashurst pronoiinred auutoiico.
Anh waived time to take sentence,
uud aald ha did not want a law
yer. Deputy District Attorney Wil
liam Kuykendall slated to the
court Unit Ash hud admitted he
was present nt tho Unto of the
robbery, but did not actually on
ter tho bulldliiK.
Ash la a ncitro, 2J ynrs of bko.
Frank Wilkes, another ni'itio.
has been arrested In tho Kstes
robbery cine. It Is believed his
rasa will ho tnken to tho Krnuil
Jury when It meets S'odnesduy.
City pullcu arrested Ash and
Wilkes.
Child Injured
in Auto Mishap
Nuucy Taylor, 3, austnliied
minor lieud Injuries In uil mcl
ileiit Kuiiduy iivcnliiK - nt Firih
street and Kluuinth avenue. Hlie
was rldliiK In a enr driven by
D. II. Taylor, Involved In a mis
hap wllh n murhlua driven by
Ditvn Qllartler.
John liminls Keymour report
ed hla auto collided with n car
parked at F.lovunth and Lincoln
streets.
Jnniuea Menko and Martin
Frold were drivers of cars In an
accident nt Seventh nml Main
streets Siilurdny lllnlit.
Dr. M. K. t.'ooper reported Hint
his car was si ruck by an un
known offender us It stood on
Tenth street near I'lne. Tho car
was damaged and loft across un
alley.
Stolen Automobile
Found at Tulelake
An niitnmnbllo,' stolen here
Saturday nlghl, was located Mon
day at Tulnlnko.
J. V Hlchter Is owner of the
machine, tnkon from a parklnc
place on Fourth street between
Klniunlli and Walnut streets, lie
reported the theft to police a few
minutes heforo tho Tulelako ro
port came In.
Naturalist Speaker
at Lions Luncheon
John Docrr. Crater Lake park
naturalist, will bo the chief
speaker at (lie Lions club lunch
eon Tuesdny noon at the Willnrd
hotel.
Doerr, formerly stationed at
Hawaii, will descrlba nnd dis
cuss tho rocont oruptions on tho
Islands.
Thn Kliiliiulh post of thn
American Legion bus taken up
u study of the problem of giving
K I ii i it I ti Falls un adequate mu
seum, It was announced Monday
by Tom Young, post commander.
Advisability of locution tho
museum nnd the chamber of com
merce headfiuartera In the imiifi
building Is helm; cojinldorjd by
the committee. Young said.
"There would ho many udvunt
ages lo such nn an urrange
meiiis," the post commniidur
pointed out.
"For one thing, Iho chamber
of commerce Is tho place whera
oulslde motorists go when they
come to Kliimnth Fulls. Tour
Isis mil in iilly univlliilo to that
place, for It Is tho ont-of slntn
legist ml Inn office, It gutbi-rs
road Inforiniitloii, and tourist lit
erature Is available there. If we
hud a museum, with exhibits of
scientific and historical IntoroHt
In connection wllh the Klamath
country, w cerlaluly would want
thqse visitors to see them. They
would see them. If thu chumbor
of coiumerce and museum were
located in the soma structure.
"Furthermore, Ihero would
have to be somebody on hand
throughout the flay to lake cure
of a museum. If thn chamber
of commerce were located at the
same place, the cbumber Btnff
could hanille that work."
Young snlil that various pos
sibilities for a building have been
considered. It Is essential, he
pointed out. that tho museum and
chamber offices lie In a central
locution, which can he rencbed
easily both by tourlsis and by
local and Kliimnth country peo
ple downtown.
"The post members feel that In
they can do something to promote
this project, It will hn a truly
worthwhile contribution to tho
commuiiliy," said Young.
Injured Brakeman
Taken to Bay City
II. A. Pnpe, Klamath Falls
brakeman, who was seriously In
jured In a fall from a train at
Chllixjutu has been taken to tho.
Southern Pacific hospital In San
Francisco.
l'npe fell while the train was
switching, and sustained a severe
hend Injury nnd frnrturcs of both
wrists, lie was brought to Hill
side hospital whore ho rocelvod
treatment, and was taken south
Hnturday evening by a trained
nurse.
A doctor was called to treat a
Texas mnn who hnd been talk
ing lurcspnutly for 15 days.
Still, when his wife's on vacation,
a inn n has to catch up.
Urges Museum
KcnnoIl-KIlls
Tom Young, commander of the
Kliimalh post of the American
legion, announced Monday the
post will work for the estab
lishment of a museum In Klam
ath Fulls, possibly having It lo
cated III soino building with the
chamber of commerce offices.
Fines Imposed
for Drunkenness
Fines of (10 each, or-Jnll sen
tences of C days were Imposed
upon James Palmer, Hoy Klllson
and James Chncktoot Monday
morning by Police Judge Rich
mond when they were taken Into
court to answer to charges of
drunkenness.
Con Kosc'h, also charged with
drunkenness, was fined 15 or
7"4 days In Jail, and hearing for
P. M. Noel, charged with drunk
an--disorderly conduct, was
scheduled for late Monday after
noon. Kat 111 Hogan, 21-year-old sales
man, was arrested by city police
officers, and Is being held pend
ing Investigation.
Every gallon of gas consumed
by a motor generates one gallon
of water.
TO
BIRTHDAY BALL
MAUN, Ore. Mayor A. Ka
llnu hns received his appoint
ment as gnnnral chairman of the
ltoosevelt Illrthday Hall commit
tee In a notice from Henry L.
Dohnrty, chairman of the nation
al committee, Washington,
Malln, as In tho past two years,
will observe the president's birth
day anniversary, January 30,
with a community program and
dance In which every organiza
tion of the district will be repre
sented. The decision followed a
mass meeting held Thursday
night whan plans for the big af
fair to be held In the Broadway
hall were discussed.
The Mnlln grange was repre
sented by Mr. Bhrlncr; Helping
Hand Society, Mrs. Daniel; Girl
Hcouts, Miss Klslo Kschebeck;
schools, Iloland Parks; Legion,
A. K. Strcot; Z. C. B. T. Bohem
ian society, Mrs. V. Vasak; Farm
ers' association, V, J. Spolek;
Ladles Aid, Mrs. E. A. flmlth;
Community club. Dr. F. M. Tront;
Masons, o. A. Scliullr..
A. E. Street will be the prin
cipal spcukcr of the evening, a
short program will he presented
and the event will conclude with
a dance.
The first year that Malln ob
served the birthday party one
hundred and forty-one dollars
went to the national fund for
care of Infantile paralysis suf
ferers at Warm Springs, Ga.
Last year a total of one hun
dred dollars waa realized of
which 156.61) was kept for local
use. This money Is held In the
Merrill bank as a trust fund. The
same procedure will be followed
this year, 30 per cent of the pro
ceeds of the affair will bo sent
to national headquarters and 70
per cent, will be kept here for
use In emergency cases of the
disease.
Ladies who are assisting with
the party will furnish lunch
which will be Included with the
dollar tickets which are on sale
by members of the organizations
represented.
Manager
FTP
"'f
fu hhA
Kenncll-Kllls
Tom Ingram, manager of the
state liquor store at Klamath
Falls, which panned Inspection of
state liquor commissioners here
over the week-end.
Holiday Closing
Program Studied
Holiday closing plans for 1936
will be a principal topic of mer
chants of the city when they
meet Tuesday night at the cham
ber of commerce.
AH merchants, Irrespective of
affiliation with the chamber of!
commerce, have been invited and
MERRILL, Ore. Mr, and Mra.
Ernest Moser, Presbyte.'lan mis
sionaries home on a nine-months
furlough from the missionary
post, Cameron, Klrvl, East Africa,
were guests of honor at a silver
tea held at the Presbytorlan
manse Wednesday afternoon
when Mrs. Moser, former Klam
ath Falls resident, and daughter
of Mr. and Mrs, It. H. Dunbar of
that city talked Informally on her
work among the natives.
Now as In years past the peo
ple of Africa are In need of re
ligion's message, and In her work
Mrs. Moser is frequently called
upon by young women who feel
the urge to learn. Her work Is
devoted to bringing Christianity
into native homes and In teach
ing Improvement In living con
ditions. Moser Is treasurer of the mis
sion and although not an or
dained minister has ample op
portunity for preaching.
Mra. Moser has been In Africa
for the past three years and Mr.
Moser served several years prior
to the tlmt his wlf took up mis
sionary work there. They tr on
a nine-months leave of absence
and will return to Africa soma
time next summer.
iff
Ii
niTCM a sovort 111
Uf I Lli noss or acci
dent causes subse
quent disabilities after
what appears to bo
full recovery. A Pa
cific Mutual Non
cancellable policy pro
tects yon against these
after effects. No mat
ter how often you be
come disabled you are
assured o ! replace
ment of Income,
aciflc MufunUifa
famuruacm Compmny
R. D. ("Hod") Eller
Harry Molatore
Underwood Building
nrged to attend the meeting, i
Other business of Interest to the
Klamath business community!
will be discussed. I
A gallon of gas requires 90
pounds of air for economical
combustion.
Night Coughs
Quickly checked
without "dosing."
Juu WICKC
nib on VvapoRub
FUEL
There's a cold snap coming soon.
Be prepared and buy your fuel NOW.
Dry Blocks - Slabs - Body and Limbwood
Prompt Deliveries.
Heilbronner & Rea
"Fuel That Satisfies" Plus Service
Office and Yard, 821 Spring St. Phone 239-W
Branch Yard Merrill.
A Three Days' Cough
1$ Your Danger Signal
No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial Irritation, you can
get relief now with Croomulslon.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take a chance
with anything less than Creomul
slon. which goes right to tho scat
of tho troublo to aid nature to
fioollie and heal tho Inflamed mem
branes as tho germ-laden phlegm
Is loosened and expelled.
Even If other remedies havo
fnilrd, don't bo discouraged, your
(IrugBlst. is authorized to guarantee
Croomulslon and to refund your
money if you aro not satisfied with
results from tho very first bottle.
Oct Creomablou right now. (Adv.)
ADRIENNE'S
r n
CONTINUED!
By Popular Demand
Pay the Regular Price for
One and Add 5c for Two
' i
lt
All of Adrienne's Smart Fall and
Winter Dresses included in thrs
sensational sale all this week! Jf
you don't need two dresses bring
friend or neighbor with you. Here
are a few examples of bargains you
will findl
COATS
SUITS
DRESSES
KNIT SUITS
SWEATERS
LOUNGING ROBES
LOUNGING PAJAMAS
NIGHT GOWNS
PANTIES
BAGS
COLLARS
JEWELRY
Listen to KFJI for Adrienne's
Values
ADRIENNE'S
' NO EXCHANGES, NO APPROVALS,
NO CHARGES
It's
Everything
the Name
Implies
Welcome News to Hundreds oS Women
Bringing You the Greatest
Bargain Giving Shoe Event Known
Practical
AU
Occasion
Stylea
iL
' X "irv
HOW UN PROCESS
1 Buaste? IBip wan lhie Sttoire
Women's Pumps. Oxfords, Ties for Dress. Street and Service Wear
On Sale at Exactly '
PaSffS FOR THE PRICE OF
See
Buster Brown's
Window for
Additional
Prices and
Styles
PJATOIKA1L1IZERS
Panir
Fashioned on Dr. Sawyer's famous lasts. You know
the shoes and here is the price, Reg. $6.85. Now
2 Pairs $6.85. Some Slightly More
Your favorite
style is here.
You know the
price, 2 pairs
for the price
of 1 pair
Brown-bilt air step pumps
fl and ties Brown or black
Reg. $5.85.
Sale 2 Pairs . $g8S
Here are the greatest
values possible Novelty
pumps and ties, all heel
heights. Reg. $4.85, imagine
Now 2 Pairs . $
M7 , yi
TV
AN OPPORTUNITY LIKE THIS MAY NEVER PRESENT
ITSELF AGAIN
MANY MORE STYLES
MANY MORE PRICES
3S
4