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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1936)
Auprunt 13, 103fl THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE FIVE I'lio Kklliiuulnlii-il -llro liruko out In I ho wuhIo illn nl Ihu lllg l.liluis bus fuidnjr lulu Weilnns (liiy nlulil. TIio rl id ili'inii'lnii'iit wns riillml hut Ihu hliisn hint linen finlliiKiilHlmd by Iho time I ho Irui'k arrived, DIZZY SPELLS Headache! Norvousnese When you keep lit t tt Iikim free f ii in (ioi'i sold, wuiln mill 1"I suns km p bowels moving ri'KU larly mill blissfully keen kid liuyi wmkhiii naturally - TI1KN there lin t nnn'h chnino of linvliif (I Uay spells (lul Kiimrhnii. 'I'ty Jul ono Jur mill lul (ho "lllllv ilnlly iilnrh" of Krusehen H li 1 1 m nkiiw y oil Imw Id Ki"'l In li'innlly ili'iiii help kofy free (rum hi'iuliii'lio ntil vmuinus rOHllnHNHOHN. " ' ' ' Tllkn itliu llilrd f"ft tcmilmll fill itl K nine In n Hull In' a u.lnn of hot uiitur before hriMikruii itvury liiiii'iihiif (I irrrlnna sulln III line. I.il II allow you III wny In hi'ln find yiiiniKur - morn artlvn nml it nt ll t Ioiih. Mllllom Ihu world over lnKn Kniiilieii a blond r I pret Inns alls In ki'"l fui'llni III mid fine nil Ihn llino. No drastic cathartics- -ho run tlpiillim lint tillHnf ut dully IiiiwkI ni l Icm win' n ymi iiikn your dally doan or Kriurhmi Hot Tliut Krnai'lii'ii Fi'idlns. CITY BRIEFS Towns I Club Dr. Itiilldl I. Hhiiddiii'k, alulu uiiiiiiiKur, will sd- ll I'KHH 'I'll WIIHKIIl (.'lllll Nil.. 1. OH Monday evening., August 17, at 8;IMI o'clock, In Iho city llliiury it ii i M ( ii r I ii i n . Ilia tnplu will con uti I'll Ihu To wiininil ji I it ll In K" cl III, Tuw iiHi-mt Club No, 1 will hliiiiiniir 1 1 h i'ckuIhi' iliinci) on Hut ilidiiy uvi'iiIiik nl K. (i, hull. Music will bo iirnlakod by Art Cull's or dinal. Alliir Hoilny HI. Murys Allur aocloty ot the Hucrad llcurt church will hold Ha annual plcnlo Hiiuduy, Auk. 1 9, at tha Martin (I roc n ranch. Maaa will b aald un tho i I mi to grouiida at 1 o'clock, mid lunch will lio served nt noon, Kuuica and eiileriiiliimeiil In Ihn iiriurnooii with tho Knights or Columbus 111 chiirKV. I'll III lu uonllully Invltid. To Hold I'lciilc t'ti ! of t. II. Cunlui o( tho Niitlouiil Inatl lulu or Mimic, wllh Ihclr iniruiili, will en)")' n idculo at l.llhlu park In AhIiIiiiiiI on ' Hiiuduy. Angus! It. Cook" louchoa lu Mcdloi'il, I'hncolit and Ashland, u well an In K In Mini H Falls. All pupils aro aakcil to bring their vlollua. Hici ln Muxonlc l e e t I n g Kliiiualh IoiIko No. 77, A, A. M will hold a special lug Friday evening. Auguat 14, MnriliiK at 7 p. ni. wllh work lu Muster Mnaon degree. All breth rini cordliilly Invited. HponaiirliiK Modal The Order or Vua sowing club la sponsor, lug a basket social to bo hold mtor Iho regular meeting of Iho lodge on Hiilurduy evening, Au guat IB, Woiuon are aakod (u bring huaket luiichea, and a good II mo la proiulaod to ull who at tend. Mumhora and friends are cordially Invited. Ilnby (iirl Named Mr. and Mra. Wllllnin John I'onlocoal or 431 Commercial street have named their Iniliy girl Helen Mary, according (o an announce ment from lllllalda hospltiil, wher the 1 pound t ounce baby wat born lull week. Wciiuli lico Visitors Mr. and Mra. H. Itopor of Wciiatihei', Waab., are vlaltora In Kluinaih Falls, Mr. Moper la roiidmaaler for (he Ureal Northern at Weniit. ohoe, Wuldl Htolrn James Kulfr or 1 7 4 r Menloway roportcd' lo po llco huroau Wednesday tho (heft of hie watch. Tha wnlch wus engraved wllh the In'.uile J.V.K. NVw Mini at I'olln'i -V. K. I'erry or Yroka hai been employi'd by l.oula I'ollii at lilt aportlng F. & ! gooda atore. 111011- ADRIENNE'S Complete Stock of White Dress Shoes Sixei to 9 -Loll of narrow widths Sandals, Pumps, Ties Values to $6.00. All White Selby Shoes Pumps, Ties, Oxfords With Light Arch Support, Non-Scuff Heels Adrienne's Shoe Dept. OttiMMi ntiil 0Hrnlri hy Hlownii-Kinlth. Kxprrt riicliid lo Your Clinrxo Aci'mint. GREATEST USED CAR BARGAINS In Klamath Falls The price of every car slashed to bed rock! "The Cars .of the Times' HUDSON TERRAPLANE 1935 Terraplane Coupe $650 tow inllciiKc, kooiI paint, fine lore luiiilcnl condlllon, 110 liny , endorsement. 1935 Hudson 8 Coupe $725 ;unl ('iinillllon, a rcul buy nt thla price, IH) dny endowment. 1934 Hudson 8 Coupe $550 TliU In nil I'veptlnnuUy goml liny, '31 Graham Sedan $265 3l Ford Cabriolet :.. 225 '31 Nasi. Coch 225 '31 Essex,J5$dan 250 29 PontiaOpbach ,. 145 '30 Chevrolet'.Toach 195 29 Nash coupe"::.;;.. 165 '29 Studebaker Coupe 175 '29 Chevrolet Coach 145 1935 Ford V-8 Pickup $450 In A-t coiiillllon, cndnt'HCil for HO dnya. 1933 Dodge Truck $495 Kccomlillonod lliulor, good rubber, n Ioiik whccllinao liuidd. Falls Motor Co. TOM ANGLIN, Manager ' Antrinrizeil Hudaon-Terraolane Sales and Service Harry Myers, Service Mgr. 15 Years Hudson Exp. . . . tt ii Finn I'ald Nets Hue win fined 110 Thuraday mornlUK when he atipcurod In police court lo an awpr to cbargta of liitoilrallou. Court Honae Records (WKDN'KHHAY) Court Order. Filed Order of default and decree In the caae of the Western Loan and Building company, a cor poration, va. Alfred K. i.eonetd. ot at. Plaintiff awarded judg ment of ll.2I4.4S, with Interval at 10 per cent, and 1 100 attor ney l feea. Korecloaure of mort gage ordered and sale of proper ty to aullafy claim. Divorce Decree rinal decree or dlro.ee grant ed In tha caie or Krank O. Wag ner va. Avia Wagner. Desertion charged. Motloim I'lle.l Motion and' affldnvlt of preju dice filed njiiinat Circuit Judge Kdward H. Aahurat In (he case or Uraon II. Ileal vs. Dunn and linker company, a corporation, aaklng Hint Hie caae be tried lie- lore nnolhor Judge, upon Hie a rou nil a (hat the acting Judge Is prejudiced agilnat ('. A. Dunn prcaldent of the corporation, and (hat tho defendant could trial Intro a fair and linpnrtlal before Judge Aahtiral. Couipllllllta Flint Oomplalnt charging Kills F. Outuiuu wllb operutlng a truck of iiaceas height. Couipluliit charging Irwin Curl Jolinaon wllh speeding oa a lilgh way. Complaint charging 11. I Htrlngor wllh unluwfully and iingllgunlly allowing a graae flru to I'scupe on his ranch near Olnne, Felong complaint filed ngnlnat Woalny Allen Hiniill on chnrgca ot sodomy. t'liiirgca lilHinUHcd Traffic counta charging K. Pi. I'uckolt with having no l't'C permit or trailer licenao dla inlaavd by Jtietlce of the peace. Weather The ;ycto-H(orniograih at Un derwood'a pharmacy aliowa that haromelrlo condlllona are rtuiialii Ing alahle and more flue wcuiher, With teiiiperulurea about the aainn aa tlioae prevailing today, may bo unpucled Friday. Tho Tycoa recording thcrniom otor roKfaiered fniixlinum Hud iiilnluiuui teiiiperulurea Thuraduy ua followa: lllgh, 84 Low, 81 Korecuat fur the uetl 24 houra: Fair and warm. Vital Statistics IIIKTIIH WAI.DO.N - Horn (o Mr. and Mra. K. C. Wuldon of 2424 Hud cllffe atreet. a un, at tha lllll Hlde hoaplliil on Auguat 12. The child weighed T pounds 8 J ouiicea. PIIOI1TY Horn to Mr. and Mra. James l'rouly of Honnuza, a daughter, at Iho HHIaido hoa pltnl Auguat 13. The child weighed 7 pounda, 8TIVKHH-Horn to Mr. and Mra. Ulvnn (illvera of 2301 Or chard atrcid, a daugh(er, AukiiK II. at Klamath Valley hoapltal. Weight, t pounds. K. OF C. Obituary DONALD J.tMF.M Donald Jaiuea. kg. for the laat ill years a resident of this city, I pasaed sway Thursday, August 13. lie was a native of Mulvllailville, Kouth Wales. Kurvlvlng are a slep grandduughler, Mrs. Julia l.uudln or this city and a step-grandson, Art Spinney or Quurts mountain. The remains real nt the Karl Whltlork funoral home. Tine street at Slllh, where friends may call. Notice of funeral to be an nounced luter. Unlike Kuropeane, Americana are slow In developing a (ante for wine as a complement to a not I dinner or other meal. Mount Mcl.oughlln council of the Knights ot Columbus held regular meeting for August In the K. 0. hull In ' the I.oomli building. After a short business sesiloii the meeting was turned over to the program committee. llev. Father George Murphy, now asalatant pastor of the Kac red Heart church, was Intro duced to the council. Through the eourleay of the Helen Thranert Hchool of Danc ing, two numbers were given, l.eons Itedhesd and Dorothy l.aurenion In a tap dance and Celeste Jtlgors In a solo num ber, Miss Hetty Hhutfer accom panying on the pluno, The Lowell Food Hlors trio, consisting of Messrs, F. Lowell, Kenneth Lowell and Charles True, presented severs! vocal se lections, and Ilert Davis, accom panied by Warren Cronon, sang several selections. Machines Damaged in Minor Mishaps Dent fenders, broken lights and crumpled bumpers resulted to automobiles Involved In three minor accidents which were re ported to police bureau Wednes day. II. J. Magulrs and C. R. John son reported a collision at 12:45 o'clock Wednesday afternoon on South Itlveralds-TVPinie.' Jde Monroe, driver of a state high way truck, ami Ernest L. Kur rer were Involved In a crash at the lnteresctlon of Tenth and 1'roapect streets. Myron Clifford llrookrield and W. C. Dullon were operators of machines in volved In a collision at 4:25 p. m. Wednesday at the intersec tion of Ninth and Pine streets. A flat block of wood, with a large knob which allpa between the flrat and second toes. Is the oddest shoe in the world. It is commonly worn in India. Except at long range, a rifle Is no more accurate than a shot gun. A simple projectile travels farther In a straight Una than a bunch of small shot. CCC NOTES Captain L. B, Hanson, assistant district surgeon, Medford district, visited Camp Clear Lake Thurs day, July 29, on an Inspection tour. Captain llanion pointed out a few suggestions for improving thaeleanllneas of tha camp, adding that most of the features ratod high, and concluded by saying: "Camp Clear Lake Is the best camp that I have yet Impacted." At the general assembly Mon day evening, the enrollees ot Camp Clear Lake accepted an in vitation to a general clean-up ot the city ot Tulelake. At a later data the boys will Journey to the city some evening after mess and will assist the people In burning off a number of lots that are mpty, and having an abundance ot grass on them, Kvery member ot Company 1740 looks back with pride at this achievement lo keeping Med ford district prise camp flag tor the third consecutive term. Camp Clear Lake celebrated tha winning of the district flag for three consecutive months with a huge bonfire. The boys had weln ers, buns, ice cream, marshmsl lows and watermelon. Tha baker baked buns until 2:00 o'clock In the morning, baking about tOO for Hie occasion. Camp Clear Lake's anti-grasshopper crew was disbanded Satur day, August 1. The crew, includ ing truck driver and field leader, was composed of 11 men. namely: Leader Vullcot, Truckdrlver Den nis, Htout, Boyd, Pickens, Fletch er, linynerson, Sloan, Taylor, Ileckert and Bayless. The crew, whose duty It wss to destroy the demon grasshopper, was set into operation June 11 of this year. Six hundred acres of land were treated In June, (00 acres In July. The barber shop, located In the south eud of Recreation ball, was completed at Camp Clear Lake last week. Tha Installation ot a new water system, also a sump which bss been dug to receive the waste matter, A baseball gam was played Tuesday, July 28, between the truck drivers and the army. The army won by a score ot -7, The game was flllsd with thrills from start to finish, and was enjoyed by the men more than any other gams that has been plsyed HiIb season with any other team, GRANTS PASS, Ore., Aug. IS W) A tlra blowout late yester day halted a Ilsblng trip, wreck ed a truck, and Injured three Tulelake, Calif., boys. Tborburn Rleben, 17, was taken to a hospital with free lured rib and abrasions on the right band, Don Kleben, la, bad a Hp cut which required sight stitches. Gilbert Osborne, 19, suffered a two-loch scalp you Id. The youths ware on their way to the mouth of the Klamath river to flab, when the tlra blew out several miles southwest ot here. Land and sea b r e e s e s are eaused by difference! 0( temper ature between adjacent land and water areas. These differences are due to the fact that land areas take on beat and cool oft with greater rapidity than- do water areas. At a height ot 16 miles, an observer lo a stratosphere bal loon above Chicago could aee nine states with tha unaided eye: Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Kentucky, Ohio and Wisconsin. Hearing for Honry Audrew Vinous, charged with reckless driving, and driving without operator's license, has been set for Monday evening, August 17, at 7:30 o'clock. He was arrest ed Wednesday night by city po lice oriicera. Officers were called to 734 Plum street at 7: IS o'clock Thursday morning, when Carl Johnson who rooms at that place, suddenly went Insane. . The man, who had been brood ing over a broken arm which failed to knit properly, began to act strangely, according '0 tha rooming house manager, A doc tor was called and a sedative given, which fulled to quiet tha man, however. Ha was placed In tha padde' cell at the county Jail pendlns a sanity hearing. "Leonardo da Vlnel spent IS years, painting the lips of Mona Lisa." According to their hus bands, modern women can touch up their own quicker than that. Schilling purel anIia flavor lasts ' Mm l'lione 1810 Or. Vincent Held VKTF.ItlS AHIAN 1304 Oregon Ave. Sales and Service SIS Klnmatli Ave. Used Car Lot Seventh and Pine Moe Score A Market Week Scoop 7JM WT DRESSES Frocks that . YiS OP I I were made to , si J J 1 sell at $6.50 UJTO y " A Fortunate Purchase of Several Dozen NEW FALL Frocks that were made to sell at $6.50 Ready! THE NEW FALL HATS Daringly now styles that will add a high note to your Fall costume. , Felts in a wide range of autumn shades are priced l95"-$5 95 rifffrMrtfAjffVVj&m&Vm&irtfiftmtii ssiisiasaSe.aissi Every one of these clever frocks is a high style for Falll They are fashioned of new rough crepes and other popu lar fabrics in plain colors and handsome prints! One- and two-piece styles dozens of them with tunics some with peplums. Colors include the newer shades of rust, brown, red, green,. blue and other colors. Our buyers made a splendid buy and we are passing the savings on to you but you'll have to hurry if you want first choicel ' If You are Joining the BACK to SCHOOL MOVEMENT You'll want to see the many new Fall Fabrics now on display at Moe'sl Never, we believe, have colors been so rich or. patterns so attractive! Start sewing now You'll be amazed how inexpensively you can own a smart new school wardrobel Fashion W Fleck - Per Yard .. $1.00 A popular new material of spun rayon and wool combined ma most attractive weave. Several new autumn - colors Including green, brown, rust and navy. Plaid Woolens i , Per Yard.. $1.95 ; Warm, rich woolens In a naw broken pleld affeat, also a number ef small check patterns. Several beautiful combinations that are most suitable tor skirts. 54-in. wide. . A : Noveltv Weave Woolens Per Yard.... $1.95 Rich autumn shades In a clever new nubby-llka weave. Suitable for tailored -frocks for school er college. 54-in. wide. A. B. C. Printed Percales 25c These fine prints need little introduction! Mothers prefer them for their fine washing and wearing qualities! This year the patterns are even more attractive than ever, but the price remains the same. Ask to see the new Safety Tone Prints in gay colors that make children safer from cars. Children's SCHOOL DRESSES Well made, nicely styled . little dresses, of fine quality printed percales that are made to wash and wear. There is an excep tionally big assortment of colors and patterns that are especially suitable for school. Sizes 2 to 16. A Big Assortment of TRIMMINGS BUTTONS and BUCKLES Priced at 10c One of the largest Pattern Departments in Southern Oregon! M'CALL VOGUE WOMAN'S WORLD
