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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1936)
March 13, 19HC PAGE EIGHT New Klamath Enterprise L In applying that sayln g to wo- too is noces- j i roe alaos ' " mall, put It on." noon plunges.". ' Aiiuurcntly, It still n't ants to pass a Manhattan skyscraper. nion, a rnvhed version anry: "it tits shoe Is th Many Wall street brokors take THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON SPRING BOOSTS RETAIL TRADE IN PAST WEEK NEW YORK, March IS. (F) Actlvo buying for spring needs boostod the past, week's retail trade volume to the highest levels witnessed since the start of the year, Dun & Bradstreet said to day In their weekly summary ol business conditions. ' Activity In wholesale markets Has reported "In consonance" with the higher geared retail rate, and pressure of orders lowed deliveries. Industrial operations were described as keyed for fresh advances in the second quarter. ' "In spite of the vagaries of the March weather," said the re view, "all of the leading eittes reported retail sales larger than for the week preceding. In creases running as high aa 80 to 40 per cent in some instances. "This lifted the estimated average of retail sales for the country to a range of 10 to 16 per cent more than for the cor responding 1335 weea. "The best week thus far this year was reported by most wholesale branches, as mall or ders from country districts were nearly doable those received last week, and road salesmen contrib- te FT1 II lllsMl ! I Will -..xv-;. .j-v- -'asas II Ml ir i n" 1 View of the Mitchell, Lewis and Staver farm tmploment establishment on South Sixth street. This is a new business In Klamath Falls, located in a new building adjoining the Klamath Valley Lumber company plant on South Slith street. (Herald-News Photo-engraving). . ' TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANT SHOE repairman. Charlie Read Saddlery, South 6th and East Main. -. ., , 4428 STRAYED TO MY PLACE Flock ot turkeys. Owner can . have by paying feed bill, ad. Rt. 1, Box S64W. 4430 FOR SALE Laying chickens, and rich (lower garden dirt, ' St. So per yard delivered. Phone 69W1. 4438 WANT Cook-waitress tor small lunch room. 629 South Sixth. 4431 ROOM AND BOARD for gentle man. Phone 47J-M. 4436 ROOMS FOR RENT Single or double. 1018 Washington. 453J uted the largest volume ot busi ness since last tall. "Although orders for dry goods were somewhat larger than a week earlier, the market gener ally was oult-o. Orders for tow els, bedspreads, curtains and up holstery fabrics Increased, and mall requests were more numer ous lor sheets and cases. Mill, Logging Work Underway (Continued from Page One) will move down Into the Chilo qutn district. Weyerhaeuser Timber company is now operating on two shifts, and has been for sbme time. Cecil Conley and willard Noble plan an early start at their mill in Langell Valley. Wes Wood cock, proprietor of the mill es tablished at Bly last summer, is in San Francisco, and Is expect ed to start his operations at Bly before long. , A number of the larger ' plants In this district have been operat ing, on a more or less regular basis, throughout the winter. REPUBLICANS MEET A meeting of the .Young Re publican club was called for -Friday night, at the courthouse, starting at 7:30 o'clock. William Kuykendall, president, called the meeting. He urged all young re publicans to attend. Don't Pay Over 25c For Medicine Today and Tomorrow Sufferers From Stomach Trouble, Weak Kidneys, Lazy Liver, Nervous . ness and General Run Down Conditions: Every person who suffers can have a liberal introductory bottle ot the World's Newest Medicine to try for 26 CENTS. Simply read the offer below. Do this In your own interest. This new and scientific medi cine, known as Van-tage, has helped 86 (or 90) per cent of the people who have taken It. There fore, we offer the trial bottle at 26 CENTS, because we believe the people who are benefited will keep on using it. The regular full-slse price of this medicine is $1.26. . . What It Is! Van-tage is a new, advanced medical compound of 21 of the Finest Medical Herbs, and not one a habit-forming drug. It is taken after meals and mixes with the food in one's stomach, thus throw ing off the poisons that foster stomach troubles and permitting the kidneys and liver to function properly. It acts within 10 min utes to stop gas and pains, sour ness, bloat and belching. It will not gripe or nauseate you like or dinary liver medicines. It will work the bile from the liver as black as ink. At the same time Van-Tage drives the poisons from the kidneys and relieves back aches. Often relieves children from bed-wetting In a tew days. Strengthens the nerves by nat ural means, .. Now, whether Van-Tage will help yon as it has thousands of others whether it will end your suffering In a day or a week remains to be seen. But In the light ot what it has done for others, it is surely a mistake not to try it for 26 CENTS, only a fraction of Its' worth. This intrb dnctory offer is good Friday and Saturday ONLY, so read the rest of this announcement and act at once. Do this In fairness to your self, your family. What It Will Do Van-Tage will cleanse your bowels (gradually not drastic or severe), as they were NEVER CLEANSED BEFORE. It Will bring out awful gases nd Impurities (frequently from the first dose) which may have been Inside of you a long time, causing you many days of misery with headaches, dizzy spells, skin eruptions and laiy, drowsy, tired feeling. . Van-Tage will relieve acid con . flltlons and make the digestive or gans sweet and clean and give complete relief from Indigestion, bloating, sour stomach, shortness of breath and dyspepsia. IT WILL give you the greatest appetite you EVER HAD In YOUR LIFE. Van-Tage will act as a dleuretlc to sluggish kidneys and flush out nuantlties of Impurity that may have become dammed up Inside O. H. Mosby, Originator of Van-Tage, who chooses to day and tomorrow to offer bis medicine purely on a trial basts at a fraction of its actual value. , . causing,' BACKACHE, SHARP fAlINS AINU ttimnw A i . it win mnkA vnnr liver more aillffa. will Hoar flwnv old bile deposits, thus relieving spells of billiousness ana sick, neaaacne. nhmimaHim la nftpn caused bv anldA Drtalntf frnm -fltnmach hV- peracldlty. Neuritis Is also many times traceaDie to an acio stom ach which poiBons the nerves. it win. flionr tin akin erun- 4 lliuu , r tlons that are caused by lmprul- ties in tne organs, win' uvercuum the sallowness or '"muddlness" that Is due to sluggish liver and will put the ROSY GLOW OF HEALTH into your cheeks. -Tuo-a nrlll HP nd VOUr stomach, liver, kidneys and bow els, build you up In general and make you huuK, auv ana r aau in.- - nurvirnirKT MAV nr WOMAN, years younger than your real age. - To get your first Dome ior zee nrrlrinv and Saturday ' ONLY) bring coupon to the nr Boitd with 2fiG'' fstamDa or coin) to Van-Tage ' Medicine Co., 6332 Sunset Boulevard, Los An geles, Calif., and medicine will be shipped postpaid, jr ., j. WHAT IT IS I ' WHAT IT WILL DO COUPON and Only 25c Good for One Intro ductory Bottle VANTAGE Friday and Saturday Only Everbody's Cut Rate ' Drug ' . . 80S Main' St., Klamath Fall , , Famous Rotnilly Boy Singers Gain Wide Attention The Romllly Boy Singers, di rect from Wales, who have sang before King George V and Queen Mary, as well as before many fa mous statesmen such as Ramsay MaoDonald and Lloyd George, are to be at the First Presbyterian church this coming Tuesday eve ning, March 17, appearing at 8:00. The choir has a large and varied repertoire, consisting of classical and popular - choruses, part songs, glees, folk songs, sea chanties, quartettes, and Instru mental numbers. Their coductor is Dr. W. M. Williams. Their singing has been highly eulogised by such eminent mu sicians as Sir Waltord Davies, Sir Richard Terry, Sir Ivor At klnB, Dr. David Evans, Prof. Granville Bantock, Dr. Hopkins Evans, Sir Henry Coward, and Julius Harrison, Esq. They are under the management of Mr. Victor- Desautels ot Montreal. These boy singers have been winners of the first Grand Prix at the Paris International Music Festival, first winners on three occasions at the Royal National Eisteddfod of Wales, of the Fes tival of Empire Concerts, Crystal Palace, Wembley Exhibition Con certs, first prise, Mid-Wales, Llandrlndod, first prise, Bristol, first prise, Bournemouth. Sir Henry Coward, celebrated musician and director, says, "They are aa aenr perfection aa they could possibly be." These singers recently appear ed in tbe auditorium in Port land. A talented vocalist said, "Their harmony' was something marvelous." - As the seating capacity of the auditorium of the First Presby terian church Is limited, those wishing to guard against being unable to gain admittance should obtain tickets at once. Tickets can be obtained from the cham ber of commerce, adults 50c and students 3 Sc. from Bob Elliott and -Mnxlne Elliott. At least six or seven ot the group of twelve boast a number of medals won at singing con tests in England and Wales. This Ib the first tour ot the Uni ted States that these famous boy singers have made thus far. Editorials on News (Continued from Page One) means of these rings, they found that wet and dry periods had fol lowed each other in cycles of from IS to 20 years throughout the 800 years ot this venerable tree's life, with lust one . noticeable excep tion. . ' , , Back somewhere in the late 1700's (the time being determined by counting back from the date the tree was cut) there was a drouth ' lasting nearly ' SIXTY years. Thia country must hare been pretty well parched when the rains returned after that epochal absence. ' . IT IS evident, of course, that the lakes of this high inland coun try must have been alternately empty and full many times in the centuries that have passed since that much farther distant time when this was a great inland sea an arm of the mighty Pacific Barney Chambers, you know, tells of having found in the banks of the big canal a vertebrae ot a whale, and of having sent it to the Smithsonian Institution and get ting back a letter stating that it was interesting, but must bave been carried Inland by Indians. If that Is true, it murft have kept the Indians pretty busy car rying in the shellfish whose re mains are found everywhere in excavations. pOR more than a decade. Goose lake has . been dry and the vagrant winds of summer send dust clouds scurrying across its ancient bed. Now it Is filling up again. ' Harry Utley, bf Lakeview, tells this writer that Its waters are al ready more than 20 miles in length, and the run-off season fol lowing this winter of exceedingly heavy precipitation, has ' hardly started as yet. Drewa Valley res ervoir Is running -over the top, and everywhere there Is promise of abundant water for the coming growing season. History, apparently is repeating usult, and alter a cycle ot dry years we are edging into a cycle ot plentiful moisture. That is a pleasant thing to know, for in this high, clear, semld-arid coun try ot ours water is wealth. ASK FOR RELIEF ASTORIA, Ore., March IS, Iff) A number of families ot log gers held in the county jail on labor riot charges appealed today for assistance from the county re lief committee. Red Crocs authorities reported giving aid to one case requiring immediate attention. A numbe. of breadwinners were jailed for alleged participation In the Jurisdictional labor riot in which two were killed' at the Crown Willamette logging opera tions last Saturday. Enrollment ..In elementary schools of Klamath Falls shows a slight gain over lust year, accord ing to Superintendent J. p. wolls. Tho total registration on March 1, 1836, showed 2, 41)4 students, against the total ot 8, 417 Inst' year. . , Comparisons ot enrollment to tals In Individual schools wero listed on Mnrcb 1 as follows: Falrvlow school, 298 In 1935, and 893 In 1938: Fremont school, 1S35. 414, and 1936, 454;. Con ger school, Inst year, 136, ami this year, 156; Mills school, last year, 762, this year, f 73; Peli can school, lust year, 196, this year, 174; Rivorslde school, last year, 221, this year, 250; Roose velt school, last year, 393, this year, 394 PRODUCTION SHOWS INCREASE PORTLAND', Ore.. March 18. (P) Now lumber buslnes sot 111 mills In the Western Pine asso ciation for the week ondlng March 7 waa nine per cent great er than for the preceding week, the association reported today. Tbe mills reported 52.670,000 feet, shipments of 48.199.000 foot and production ot 35,711, 000 feet. .For the corresponding week a year ago the same mills showed orders 57.439.000 feet and pro duction 32,320.000 feet. So tar this year orders are four per cent above the corresponding pe riod last year. Mado lluylng Trip Mrs. Myrtle Larson has returned from a buy ing trip to San Francisco aud Los Angeles, where she purchased merchandise for her shbp on North Third etreot. Return From South Mr, ' and Mrs. H. N. Moo have returned from a two months' buying trip and vacation visit to San Fran cisco, Los Angeles and other coast cities. They announce the pur chase of much attractive spring merchandise for Moe'a store. ' Schilling Hi Yunqanan Don't Hesitate... when ordering coffee! Say GOLDEN WEST, and have a uniformity of flavor a fragrant freshness from the .first cup to tho last every making f ' Vacuum Packod- InTINS. Ke-ueabl JARS . Food Specials We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Fresh Fruits and Vegetables SADUIUMV ONLY Rhubarb Fancy Strawberry 31Uc ftp I Oranges I Himklst BIO Hlso E2?u Tomatoes Slbs.gjc P"1 ' 26 O Fey. vino ripened, Calif. Asparagus J ibs. 10c!S?.i. ,a. Fancy, tender, green . ; 9 fresh k""''" JL " KraftS!-, Potatoes 25 Ibs'39c Specials - Sat., Coffee 1 l. 27 2 I.bs. 83c 4 I'bs. $1.03 Dog Food Old KuglUll w0 e Can 5 Peaches Del Monte Melius . Sa gt Halves. No.SH Una 2-29 Spinach No. sm tins m tm a tor A3 Grapefruit take Wales Florida Sk ( No. a t ans 2.9 Jello All Flavor sj A 3 for ...... .... 14 Eggs ; (luarnnteed Fresh j sf Kxtraa : 2 doa. 2 LBS. 25c 1 Sun. & Mon. Flour , Anchor SO b. bag ....... Macaroni Fancy Kllww j sx t 4 u y Tomato Sauce Val Vila 4 A 3 Cans JLV Beans Fancy I'lnk 4 lbs. ... 15 Peanut Butter Fresh In Hulk sa sap t 2 Lbs. 25 Tomatoes Josephine Nolld I'nck sj gt Very fancy .... Can 1 f Milk Mbby's Tail Cans 4 for ... 25 Crackers Fancy Hod as - aa a) a lb. box 2j$ Catsup Morrr's, 14 os. Hot. a asfC 2 for ' 15 Raviolis Tops llrnnil m fsx 3 Cans 2" Tomato Juice Del Monte, No. a tins, 3 for Purex Half Gallons Cleanser Light House 4 Cans Crlsco 6 l.b. Can ........... Corn fioldrn llantam No. a Can Ginger Ale or I. line Itlrkry Qta 2 Hollies Brookfield Salad Dressing or Sandwich Spread Quart 3lc 25 IT 15' 1" 10' 23' MEAT DEPT. SPECIALS Veal Sho. Boast Lb- 16c Pork Sho. Boast Lb- 19c Hams Hals or whoIe 27c 15c .... . org for 25c i t v 1 1 A , FISHER'S BLEND FLOUR is milled from a combina tion of choice hard and soft wheats which have been thoroughly washed, scoured, and sifted through fine silk bolting cloth. ,"v.. . Fisher's Blend is the flour ' for every purpose, as good for cakes and pastry as for' bread.' . : , "Blend's Mah . Friend" I n IKHi.ll ji7 it h mi 1 tla llL ,1::' A'C 'I- .a 111 a 1 1 B.Y.iii.i j.iiiiieiisksi r;:-1 mM - m r . v , -w: A.Vti ,t ...or waffle, are served, th. who. ; , N Fisher's Pancake and Waffle Flour receives .the '' C&J&$ 0LM&fk ' fo0'oC Adlo' ;, same careful attention In milling as Fisher's Blend ; yAWiVw X t!i2,'W GVfe IvS0 a'o W Flour, The finest ingredients are carefully blended JTV jPS V yJ'' & " ..t t .S 0 and every batch Is tested by our chemists and by JJjZ- " - tvl08 your representative at the mill, Mary Mills. For that ' TiSfek - -. .. . 1 ',itW,'a')5 W .1 - a ' decidedly different flovor ; ' W',mM I (to be.ureyoaskfor... ; WMSi) iN I tS &Wjf!Y FISHER'S PANCAKI . WM&P VTtTT ' t ' AND WAFFLI FL0UV v ' jnjb 1
