PAGE SIXTEEN
TiJE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
August 21, 19.1G
nm in
NVENTS
Happy Club Presents Skit at Henley
llll ilD.- if j
TYPE WINDOW
A Klamath Falli man, Guy
Shields, of COO North Nlnlh
street, hat Invented a new type
of window built of Ponderosa
pine, the "Shields silent aealed
window," which ha claims com
bine! all the adaptability and In
ulatlnc qualltlea of wood with
the the artistry and ease of oper
ation of metal frames and
ashes.
The Invention will be on dis
play In the windows of the cham
ber of commerce office.
Shield's window has a wood
frame and moves with ease.
There are no stops used; wood
does not touch wood at any point.
Sash travel la controlled by metal
tracks or slldewaya, and when
closed, the window la entirely
aealed.
Among features recommending
the window, the Inventor lists
the following: (1) one style of
frame for all types of construc
tion, frame, brick, brick veneer
or atuccco; (1) quick, positive
assembly; (3) easy movement;
(4) economical to manufacture,
meaning less carrying stock to
distributor; (5) artistically cor
rect; () architecturally correct.
The window operates witbou'.
sash weights, pulleys or cords by
' means of a simple sash holder In
serted in the sash stile. The win
. dow "free wheels" up to the de
sired point where It Is retained
by the holder. Lowering la ef
fected by touching the lever on
-Jhe holder, which works on an
t fo"1 jtto. The inventor claims
Ita efficiency is not affected by
shrinkage or expansion.
Perfect Insulation between
Jambs, till and head and between
sash and metal is another ad
vantage claimed for the Shield
window. - ' ,
Shield's describes the evolution
of his Invention.
"I sold many carloads of K. D.
frames In the east. In 1926 the
stock frames began losing the
ten- -h
U t - 111. 1 rS I
Picture of Happy Henley Canning club at Mt. Lakl church, presenting pageaut "Spirit of 4-H"
to the Mt. Lakl Ladles' Aid. which also sponsors the club: Front I. to r. Shlrliy K;ui'i ...
llnist; Dorothy Dixon, violinist; Barbara La Prairie; Mary Jane Manning, boy la p'ay; Iris h.'M ;
and Betty Falrclough, both tiddlers. Second row 1. to r. Geraldlne Manning, Spirit of 4-H;
Martha Kellor, head; Janis Blackman, heart: Marjorie Falrclough, hand and a trumpeter: Klm'l
Dixon, health and a clarinetist; Mrs. Mrytle Jflcmlng, local club leader and pianist, i HitiiM-n '
Photo-Engraving). IWinKIVB
markets rapidly. The reason a
desire for more beauty, some
thing attractive. There resulted
a big pick-up In French windows.
"Next steel entered the scene
in a big way. Steel windows gave
tne nome owner more an, more t j
oeauty. nut tnai was an. Meiai
windows require IS 1-1 per cent
more heating capacity. Metal
shrinks in cold weather and ex
pands when hot,
"Metal and French windows' are
both bard to screen and curtain.
They give wrong air circulation.
The double-hung window gives
syphon circulation.
"I got the idea that something
should be done to combine' the
practical features i old-style
windows with the beauty oTTBort-Moii
modern types and this window
resulted."
As to materials and methods
of manufacture, Shields says
"Klamath Falls is the center ot
the Ponderosa pine belt the
Ideal wood for sash and frames.
The builder ot the frames should
manufacture or at least control
manufacture of the sash for the
frame. This Insures a finished
product, exactly correct, to the
distributor."
Weather
The Cyclo-Stormograph at Un
derwood's pharmacy has regis
tered no change In barometric
conditions for the past 48 hours.
and continued fine weather ia In
dicated for the weekend with
pleasant temperatures.
The Tycos recording thermom
eter registered maximum and
minimum temperatures Friday as
ows:
High, S4 Low, 55
Forecast for the next 24 hours:
Fair; moderate. .-if. '
Ruffed grouse produce more
offspring in captivity.
HENLEY CHIRRS
ENTERTAIN WOMEN
The Happy Henley Tanners en
tertained the Ladies Aid of this
community Wednesday, August
19 at the Vt. Lakl church.
An exhlhltion ot the girls'
fruit was fixed on a very be
coming table and three women.
Mrs. Lawrence Blrk, Mrs. Orb
Campbell and Mrs. Scott Thomp
son from the Ladles Aid, Judged
the fruit and the best Jars re
ceived ribbons.
The program atarted with a
skit called "The Spirit of 4-H."
given by the canning girls.
Some of the girls who play
'musical- instruments played two
numbers, "Follow the Glean"
and "A Long, Long Trail." Bar
bara LaPrairia played two num-
saa asacsssBsssaH 1 asg. ' " saaaaesB i n BBBBBaaBaasEaaBssssBssBgssaaaeBjMassaBsaBaESBBaBSBas
ITeow to tesg 1
Uind:' ; those ggfc
; : 3 Misi Dip ft
PlpW Tali brinks tesSaf :
' '' ' -
Ever time worn mmke one ot your favorite long tall drinks aoat
ml oase. You miss another of the same sure-quenching quality but with a
mart, new taste difference. The recipe ia the same but instead of the Old IVIr.
Boston Distilled Dry Gin you like so well, you make it with Old Mr. Boston Sloe
Gin. Not regularly, of course. That would be treason to a faithful friend but just
occasionally for a change and an extra choice. You'll like its unusual taste, its .
winey tang . . , not tart, not sweet,. , , but grand for those record breaking hot
days. Try it tonight. You already have the lemons, sugar, ice and ginger ale or
charged water. Stop in for a bottle otOld Mr. Boston Sloe Gin tonight and find
yourself a whole line-up of new drinks to companion the old favorites. Ben Burk,
Inc., Boston, Mass.
DRY GIN
PINTS FIFTHS QUARTS
Cod, No. 510C Cod, No. J10S Cost No. SI OA
SLOE GIN
PINTS QUARTS
CetNe.351C Cod. No. 551 A
75c $115 $135 90c $170
FIVE SIMPLE MOTIONS TO MAKE A TOM COLLINS
MAKE YOUR FA
VORITE LONG, TALL
DRINK TWO, WAYS
WITH MY SLOE
GIN AND WITH
MY DIY GIN
ISquam julo of half
a lomen In tall slaw
EASY
T O
2
M I X
Add teaspoon of
ugar
SLOE fSf SUS--
: -P r! r rA-H
Poor In a Jigger o( Old
Mr. Botton DMIIIad Dry
Obi OR OLD MR. BOS
TON SLOE OIN FOR A PLEAS
INGLY DIFFERENT FUVOR
3
4 Drop In two or ' Bar Fll
three plooos of lee i Sk or
COOLING AND REFRESHING
Wt!"a 1 A
Fill with glnofl
othor ohargoi
water .
(EDO) jjj j" jj
In' is on tha pluno, "Tbo Klowur
Sonit" u ml "Simla I.iu'lu."
Attnr the proKi'aiii tha t.atllsa
Altt hold Its roRiilnr muotliig uml
Unit the riiiiiiliiaT iilrla siirvi'il re
(roahuii'iits ut inuu'li anil conklna.
The Kills hint exlilhlls on ills
ilay, a ml thi'se lillilta were
juiUvd by Mrs. Oil) Cnmilill,
Mrs. Si'iilt TliiiiniiHoit ami Mrs.
ltawrenre llirk.
HkhiiIIs:
lllvlalun l (flint yi-ar fniltal:
Hotly KuIivIiiiikIi, first ami boo
mid; lUrbiini i.nl'i'iililtt, tliliil.
Dlvlalou i (socoiul yriir triilu);
J h n la lilni'kiiinii. (list anil soo
ondj Shlih-y KiilrcloiiKh, tliliil.
Olvisluii 3 (sronnil yviir Jiutis,
Jllli uml coiisni'voa) : Dorotli)'
Olxon, (list; Kt hoi Dixon, sec
ond; Iris KloiiiliiK, tliliil.
m m
JT POLLS TUESDAY
TIM.RI.AKH. Calif. Siskiyou
coiiniy voiora will k"o to Iho polls
noxt Tticsiliiy, AiikiisI H6. to cast
their votes In the state primary
locllon.
Kast Tulr-lnke voters will in
to the l.eiilou hall uml the Wliioni i
srliool has hpon chosen as tha vot
ing; plnre for llinse reKlslerert III
the West Tulolnke preelnet. Ilome
stearl preeinrt vol era will no lo
the Homestead school house,
Krvun 1.. llonUey will serve the
East Tulelake precinct aa Inspect
or; Lillian Geaney and Illcharil
Walsh will serve aa Jmlsva and
clerks will be Marjorie Chamher
lain, Arllne Brown, .Mary Mo
Oahey. In the West Tulelake precinct
M. R. Lulrd has been drawn aa
Inspector; W. II. Anderson and
Felix Soderman, Judxrs; Retina
Mary Prey, Junnita Stevenson,
Gertrude B. Wolfe, clerks.
Cloyd Laushlln will scve as in
spector at Homestead, R. H.
Hamilton will serve aa Judge, and
the clerks will be .Marguerite Day
ton and Frances Mosebar.
PUCE
HUNTER
E
E
VI il mil iiHaiiiiince Hint Ilia Unit
ed Slates IiIoIiikIciiI survey will
pliico it proiliiinry niiliiuil liuiiior
on the upper northwest side of
Upper Kluiiitith hike during the
mouths of Soplemher, Ocliiher and
November, hua been reci Ived liy
t'ouilly Agent ('. A. Henderson
from Hoy Kugate. district agent
for the U. S. II. S. Ill Oregon.
Thla hunter will he paid en
tirely out of government funds,
uccordliiK to Kiigutc, and If funds
are adequate, and reaiilla sntlsfao
lory, the blologlcul ivui'vey limy
arninge for permiineiit location of
a hunter In Hint area.
Heavy loss of young ducks ami
gerse, amounting lo hundreds of
thousauds, according to the coun
ty agent, hns occurred oil the up
per northwest side of I'ppor Klam
ath lake, where coyotes have fed
unhindered on young game birds
In the refuge.
Heavy lusaia of sheep and lambs'
have also been attributed lo
coyotes, and because of this, Hen
derson recently asked the U. S.
II, S. to put a permanent buntur
there.
Heretofore trappers paid from
co-operative funds have made lu
liouuent trips to Ihs Upper lake,
and have taken numerous coyotes,
but the control projert has beeu
liiaedauate.
Governor Won't Act
in Newspaper Strike
roUTI-AND. Ore.. Aug. 11
(U.P.). fjovernor Clarence D.
Martin tonight declared there was
no emergency In Ihe Seattle strike
of employes ot I lie Post Intel
llgnuror and suld hp would mil
lmorvr.no until all oilier melius
ot Nettling the dispute hud fulled,
The governor, speaking over
a northwest radio hookup "as
governor anil not ns a cuudliliite
for p while urrirv," mm Id there was
lie uecualou tor use ot the na
tional giiiiril. He declnred ex
tremists on bol It aides hud at
tempted to iiinke It appear thai
there wna a bieiilulowu of law
and order In Heiittlo.
AS
Frank Hummers, Klamalh In
dian, was fined II 00 Friday
morning In l'ollra Judge Itlch
inonil's court, when he pleaded
guilty lo charges of drunken
driving. The defendant's oper
ator's license wna suspended fur
a yes r. Summers was arrested
early Thursday evening at Nlnlh
and Main alreels.
Fine ot llll each or five days
In Jail were Imposed on Jimmy
Murphy and 8. A. Thompson,
both charged with drunkenness.
CAIIII OI TH.VNKH
We wish lo tliuiik our many
friends for all thtilr kindness uml
sympathy tuluudeil us lu our Vu
uuiit bereavement; iiIhu for th
beuullfiil floral nl finings,
AI.I.IHON IIAIINI'IH PHYK,
Mil. and MUH. A. U. FllVrl
AND FAMILY,
Mil. and Mllrl. M. J. &i NN
AND FAMILY,
aeaeaBEnr - -t asowoaq
DANCE
with
JACK C.
HARNEY
anil hi
SWING
BAND
every
Saturday
Dancing:
0:(H) (III
!a:45 a. in.
l,i:iilo
MKMllltlAL
IIAI.I,
Jin Advance
In Trlcea
iSoWNPoijr,
""ioinis "
cnLiFonnio
SHERRS L
SHER
o0r. a"" .jT0Voy.n'-'
uouf ovorH 0U...
e."",c,y 4.S0
a .Hiu . ' .es
.an
lA.Goun i l-"
r.Mlon
lrt O mUARAMCO
a m-l.ffit
7 B
lew
7i
IB
SQUARE SHOULDERS!
- . ' -l-v Todau's Murlivt 4 ? 1 0
SQUARE SHOULDERS! SV ii
r, v-T.'r.ffNsr CTn risorcr r-11! M -;fi
BRAID TRIMS! WM oO iM l
" TUN,CS!' i JM A SMALL DEPOSIT
; - -0S$ holds your COAT Jl'i ' J A
' 1:; .111 Buy NOW riring prices pro- I
OC A wNJMiS V thes4. v,lue,! Moldwl waiatt I' I I
Trl I 0 W&wf&y f nd wid leve in the vibrant ' ' I f
C ViIhouetu of Fill. Topped with ' T
KZTjI'P'- i huge colUri ... Peril-inspired Ll""V I ! '
1 -V; ) i in j ... of Wolf. Dyed Cross Fox JSX " A' :- f 'i I
NWMCfpwa tyil$$M other furt. 12-44; 46-52. SW f
Wtulwlrlce HI WJIjl ' ri ' if f fl ' X 1
P.rf.ct Flr.t-F.U fcA . V f WjU $ 7 ' ' 'Al 1
fHKk.1 Rushed to yoa fe) Ml ' " ' JA AQ?s I
at a price that seems J ' p&L$m M i ,' " - ysfflSBN A -SjCtfSl I
almost Impossible so , jT i' '".' ' ' Vyn fjjuSiSft1 m'r&M
early in the season. P a . f ' ' s &ti22jCW)UQl V "'VSr' Jor'M
Fine rough srepe In V. ' ' '- 4 I'l f j:!1 tfiW&VW I
rich Autumn colors. In T i ' ' , YjflgiWQPr y", jffi'
V Vv 1 C Presses
"?y 5 f Wild Princess tines
V I ar . k Wl I I I at onlv '
Flattering beyond words! Do-
4 - I .. I f I JL . Cnrnt -..olnt. U- 1 .1! l
irfTT( v v Every One Brana newi i r- mminB
if m i i on' wor,h u" N f t:;d
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