September 20, 1938
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE ITVB
ii
CITY BRIEFS
Torn1) Vltll Mr. mid Mm.
rtognr Toiroy of Now York City,
liu vlalllug In Kliiiniilli I'll I In fur
invmiil wei'ks Willi Tonoy's iniitli-
I', Mm. l(oii I'liiili. iiml Ii In Bin
lor, Klliiiir i'"iiy. in tlwir lnnnci
on Cuiigor uvunuu. Tunny, who
It Ilia uilllior of h hull It hi wull
it 111 n ii y short t ii I Hint havu
tiijciinil In vui'loiu iiiiikuzIiios,
ttpucliilly In Hi" (loli'iilvu flnlil,
loll (or ll oatt HlKiut two years
no.
Iliilliiimtio Hnl Tim I.oilli-t Alii
of Ilia Kliuiiiilll l.iilliiiriiii chinch
will niionnor a ruiiiiniiKo tain Hut
unlay, Urlubiir 1, At Hi" lllrvl
building, 1021 Miiln ttiiml. Any
ono h it v I n k garments tu iloiiuiu In
ashed to cull .Mm, Hulijirt, Ulu
Oregon iivkiiiiii, or l!17fi Houili
Hlxlll ttiool or lit tlm lllrvl hullil
lug Friday utlornooii. Mm. Hub
Jtirt ulso unliuil tlint IIiomi hnvltiK
riiiniiinKo to telephone MHO iiml
giiruu'iilt will bo called for.
Hnln Auiioiiiirril M ' in l' m u(
tlm ltlvoinlilu I'TA will hold a rum
niagu salu Hiiluitliiy afternoon, Uc
tolHT 1, In rxiOTMii i iiulnt ttoro
I l.'iu p. ill. Tlm locution Ii
acroaa I ho tlruol (rum .Montgnm
ory Wanl'i. Anyono having rum
mogo (or tlio nnlo ! atkcd to not
' In tom li Willi Mn, Kenneth Kliilin,
Mn. Unhurt Cllluit or Miii. How
ard Ilitrnlilmil, according to Mrs.
Klahn, chairman.
Women o( MiMtki Itt'Riilnr
meeting o( tlm Women of tlio
Mooto will lia hold Ttloadiiy, Hop
tonihor 27, nt 7:30 1 Ml. In tlio
K0 hall, wllh Soiilor Ifegonl An
nollo Hull presiding. After a
short butlnett tcaalnn nil open Inl
tlttlnn. In which nifiuhert of tho
' Loyal order or Mooto urn Invited,
will bo held. Officers mid Iho son
lor regent's escort havo been
asked (o wear their now uniform!.
TO MEN WHO PREFER
We havo 4 linoi of
W ailfl Uutitonding
Clolhoi
TAILORED
TO YOUR MEASURE
Hurt Schaffnor and Marx
Timoly
E. V. Prico & Co.
Hollywood
Webb Kennett
7lh and Main
positive ttrnilatlan of
warm olr ll (lit lecrrt
of i:vonoll's quicker, bet
tfr lintlnf with leu fuel.
EAST SIDE
, 1 1 1 w $
'625 KUmaih
Medina OKU Tlm regular
meeting of Alohii I'luiptnr, No. Ill,
OliH., will tin hold Tuesday ov
iiIiik, Hi-plumber 27, at K o'clock
In tlm MiihoiiIi: tniniiln. A ninnior
I ii 1 soi'vlca In memory nf maniliais
who luivo dli'il during tho punt
yi'iir Inn been planned by Iho
worthy miilron, Mm. Ilornlco
Mead. All liK'lti iMMif mid vlnltliiK
hieiiihois nro cordlnlly Invited to
iilloiitl.
Wnko (roup Thnro win to bo
ii in no 1 1 n k of Wako group of Dump
I'Tro k I rln ill 7 p. m. Mondny at
lliu Camp Flic house. Mnmlinm
of tho mn up wnro planning tlm
program to ho both educational
mid unjoyiililo, All old inoiiiliore
mid Ihono wishing to Join oro
urged In conic, according to l.ot
tin Htownit, pretldonl of Wuko
K I on p.
Open (ilwo Khop Mr. mid Mm.
Warren Kluihull of Kugono nro
now residents of Klaiiinth Kalis,
comlnit hero thin month with tholr
twin ditiiiihtom, who nro hlKh
school tudontii. Klmbiill hm
opened an auto glass shop at 627
Walnut ilroot. Ho formorly wi
managor of tho Eugone Mirror
mid Ulass company.
T-La . . . h - Mf nnrt Mrl.
Chariot Jl. DuKour (Thora Mil
ler), wuoso marrisgo was an ovoni
of Auxutt, bava takon an apart
inont at 421 North Fourth ttroot,
whora I hoy aro making tholr
homo. Mm. liuKour It employed
In thu office of (In It! k Lakes llox
company, and DuKour It an oloc
trlclnn (or tho company.
Hr...AtiU.rlra MiMl Pl'O-A m 0T-
lia, republican woinon't orxmilia-
tlon, wat lo moot .iioiiiiiii- m o
p. in.. In Iho county courtroom at
Iho courthouto. Mm. Thlrra Hny
dor wat to dltcutt tho two anil
imnhllnx blllt on tbo Oroxon bal
lot, and Mm. Unity liunrnoy wat
lo tpoak on Iho two old axo pon
tlou iiiouturct.
Ilrt licrr Clifford Mann, It.
Aliamonl Junior hlxh tcbool ttu
dont, roturnad from tho l.ake
vlow aroa Hunday nlxht with a
forked horn inula door. It wat
younx Mann't (Irtt door liiinllns
oxporlonco.
Hark From KuKcno Mm. W. I.
Kotlomon of 716 llotoway drlvo
lint roturimd from Kuxoni. whoro
the taw Imr dauxhtor, Dorothy,
oiirnllcd at a frothman at tbo
1,'nlvortlty o( Oroxon.
QUALITY MEAT MARKET
Hpcrlalltra In Ulcer and Baby
Hoof
guallly Alnayt Ouaranteotl
Kreo Dollvory
Loula Btrlilo, I'roprlotor
h't omy lo keep comfortably werm tU
winter long with in EVANOIL no mailer
how cold it ten! For with Evanoll, America'!
moit beautiful and modern heater, you get
fan-lorcad heat at floor hvell Heal ordinar
ily waited nt colling It pulled down through
the Evanoll and recirculated from the daia
of heater in a iteody flow of warmth that
ehaiet chilly draft! from the floor, ellmintlei
cold comori, Evanoll keepi heat in tho
Living Zone, rufi fuel coil tnd reeirculatot
Iho air in in avorngo ilia room every tlx
lo leven minutes.
Evanoll heatert are available in four hand
tomo low-hoy moduli (tullnljlo for fireplace
inatallfttlon) wllh capacities for netting a
single room, office or sloro, an up to a four
or fivo-room homo. Easy fingertip hett
control, efficient economical burners. Stand
ard models also available, requiring no fans
or current. Ask for a demonstration.
Priced at Low at $84.50
ELECTRIC
Phona 308-J
Hui unit from North Mra. K.
0, 1'ott hut roturnod to hor homo
on l'liclflc Tnrriuo iiftnr aixind-
Ing Iho putt wonk at Hontllo,
whoro alio wat called by Iho
dnnlh of hor futhor, W. C. Cola,
lloforo rotiirnliix home the alto
vltllnd for a abort lime In I'ort
Innd. lieitva for Atlilmid Mr. and
Mia. John Mai liny aro laavlnif
for Athland Hiiniliiy to tpend the
wlnlor with tbiilr ilauxhlor, Kllr.a
bnth, who It a xraduute of tho
Hucrod Hoart acodomy and la now
nttondlnx tho Houthera Oroxon
Normul tchool.
KO Iendcr CohiIiik Frank
Cain, fluid roproaonlatlva of tho
Hoy I.lfo bureau of tho Knlghti
of Coltimbut, will he In Klainulb
Tulla Hoptomhor 27 for a moot
ing In tho i'lirlth hull at 7:1b
p. ill.
To Rpeak Mac Hoka of I'on-
dloton, protldont of tho Kurinoru
union, will tponk on tho plckot
Ing roxiilntloni bill, No. 316, and
will explain contend of the bill
In dnlnll ovor KOIN at 11:15 p. m.
Tucaday It wot announced.
Illlilnl Veil Vlallor Mm. D.
Kliublo of Hrldal Veil hat boon
Iho guetl of Mn. J. A. Hotter on
Harrow ttroot for the putt weok.
Mr. Klmblo formerly lived hero
before moving lo the northern
town iatt tprlng.
Ilnrk From Vacation Cloo
Champagne, who la employed In
the local offlcoa of tho California
Oregon Fowor company, haa re.
turned from a two-wook vacation
trip.
Kenttlo Vltllora Mr. and Mm.
11. M. Hroxton of Keattlo are visit
ing Hroxton't tltlor, Mrt. C. 0,
Andrut of 2340 Garden avenue.
Hroxton It a Hoattle butlnetaman.
rluorlilo I'nrly The Kaglot
auxiliary will sponsor a pinochle
party Tuesday at 2 p. in., In tbo
K hk lot ball. The public la Invited,
offlcon tald.
(let Wit Deer Dr. and Mra. O
(1. (luoruaey each brought a big
burk deer home from a hiiulinx
trip to Honoca In enatern Oregon
Hobo Party Tho 3-11 club will
moot at Moore park Tuetday at 2
p. m. for a hobo party. Kach mem
ber la to bring hor own lunch and
beverage.
Itetlgnt I'otlllan Pauline
Thrapp, who bta had charge of
the fountain at Maglll'a, now
Caatloberry't drugttore, for some
time, haa realgnod her position.
FIRST CARLOAD OF
NEW TYPE HEATER
UNLOADED HERE
The (Irtt carload thlpment of
the now Evanoll circulating heat
ers to reach the Pacific coatt hat
arrived In Klamath Kalla for dis
tribution by the Knat Slcio Eloc-
trlc, according lo Lew Bldelor,
inlet manager.
The Bvanoll, Oldolor tald, It
an entirely new type of boater
which fan-forces the heat to floor
levol, and heat ordinarily waated
at the coiling It pulled down
through the Bvanoll and recircu
lated from tho linao of the heater,
Klamath folia It lucky to re
ceive thlt thlpmont to early, Bld
elor said. Othor cltlot on the Pa
cific, coatt have learned that their
ahlpmentt have been delayed bo-
cauto tho fnctory cannot meet the
unexpectedly Inrge demand fntt
enough to take care of all the or
der a (or thla new type of clrcu
latlng heater.
My wife continually prnited the
new deal. Chariot A. Meyer of
Plttthurgh, explaining why he
auod for divorce.
The Jewith population of the
world has been estimated at more
than 14,021,000.
THE HABIT OF BETTER
SERVICE
By EAIUi WMTLOCK
Whonever you find a man or
a bualnota enjoying more than
an average abare of public pa
tronage and con-
a . I. fldonce, you find
oto which Is
V1'' - rendering a bot-
fiJ- Vil tor - than -aver-
ago aervlce.
You discover
there a serious
and consistent
effort toward
Improvement, an
Insistence on ex
cellence o t de
tail, a n Impa
tience with Imperfection and a
Junllflnble prldo in fine work.
This combination of traits
might be called tho "Hnblt of
Bottor Service" and whoovor
postestoa it, be he lnborer or
laundoror ' or lather, be he a
maker of lacks or trucks or tar
paulins, Is headod for growing
success. Make no mistake about
that!
I like to feel that everyone
connected with this establishment
has and cultivates assiduously,
this spirit this "Hnblt of Bettor
Service." It Is your assurnnco
that, In time of need, there will
be omitted no net which might
make your burden lighter.
Next Monday Mr. Whltlock of
the Enrl Whltlock Funeral Home
will comment on Pioneering in
S3
v v a m
BURGH GIVEN
Charles Wlllam was given a
sentence of one your In prison by
Circuit Juilgo Kdward H. Ashurst
Monday morning. Wlllam at
tempted to break Into the Pioneer
drug atom at Chlloiiiln, cutting
a hole In Iho roar door near the
lock.
Deputy District Attorney L. O.
Hlsemoro tald that Investigating
officers told him Wlllam may
have been drinking but be wat
not Intoxicated at the time of
the offmito.
Petor I.. Plsunko pleaded not
guilty and asked tor an attorney
when tukon Into court on a
chargo of stealing II. 8. Wako
flold'a Packard coupe. Judge
Ashurst appointed i. II. Napier
as bis attornoy.
Ti
Kenneth Ulrlch, 21, was In
jured In an accident at the Keno-
Wordon Junction Saturday night
about 9 p. in., according to an
accident report filed at the court
houto by Walter P. Bell, 310
Iflgh street.
Ho said Ulrlch was walking
across tho road from a car at
the7 tlmo.
D. A. Bchaeffcr and Emmett
Owena wore drivers of cars In
an accident on the Homedale
road.
Harry I. Stewart and Barton
Walta reported an accident on
the Keno road. Arthur O. 81.
Clair wat driver of a car In a
mlahap on highway No. 68.
AUTOPSY HELD 111
An autopsy was porformed on
the body of Mrs. Barbara Thomp
son, Mallrr, deer hunting accident
victim, Jutt before hor burial, It
waa learned Monday,
Dr. Cieorge H. Adlcr, who con
ducted the autopsy, tald 11 allow
ed a rifle bullet "exploded" Mra.
Tbompson't liver and severed her
tplnal cord.
John Stewart. Hatfield, has
been charged with Involuntary
manslaughter In an Alturaa court
as a result ,ot the deer bunting
deatn.
Church News
Activities In the Congrega
tional Community church for the
present week Include:
Monday Cub Scouts meeting
with Donald Black in the Com
munity building at 7 p. m.; Girl
Scouta In their cabin at 7 p. m.
Tuesday Boy Scouta of Amer
ica troop No. 4 under the leader
ship of Jnmes Qulbell and Thomas
Baxter at 7 p. m. In the Scout
room.
Wednesday 7 p. m.: Junior
choir practice; 7:30 p. m., mid
week aervlce of worship conduct
ed by Her. E. V. Haynes, pastor.
Thursday 8 p. m. The second
of a series of pinochle partlea
sponsored by the church In tbe
Interest of recreation in a whole
some environment. The public Is
Invited to attend, Rev. Haynes
said.
AT NO ADDED FARE!
From here, to Chicago, New York
and many other eastern destina
tion,, you can include California
on the going or returning journey
for not ont cent mora rail fart
than you uould pay for tbt ori'f
nary straight tast-and-back round'
trip. You'll tee twice at much
scenery, have twice as much fun,
and double the variety and interest
of your trip by going or returning
via Southern Pacific, Examples of
East-thru-California roundtrips:
Coach Tourist Standard
Chicago. $65.00 $ 74.00 $90.30
New York 97.40 106.40140.80
TourIst to Chicago, coach bsyond.
For additional information colli
Ticket Office
Phone 2000
THE KLAMATH VETERAN
Activities ol ths Spaniih-Amarican War Veterans, Tha Disabled
American Veterani, The Veterans of Foreign Wan, The American
Legion end Their Auxiliaries.
AM KHICAN liKfJIO.V
Kliuiinlli font No, M
The Klamath Post was well
represented at the national con
vention, by a delegation of 100,
who accompanied tha drum and
bugle corps on their special train,
which arrived in Los Angeles
Hunday morning, September 18.
The Klamathltes Immediately pro
ceeded to take In aa much of
the convention as possible, but
they toon found out It wat Im
possible to be In tlx places at
one time.
Tha drum corps drew fifth
place to appear Monday morning
In the preliminaries and came
off the field with a tcore of
84.45, which waan't good enough
to place In the finals. But the
boys felt they bad done very
well for their flrtt attempt at a
national drum corps contest.
Clyde Thompson, the command
er, finally took time out while
on this trip to make all bis ap
pointments, They are as follows:
Americanism, George Adler;
audit, Merrltt, Dale and Mcln
tyre; Boy Scouta, George Brttt;
budget, McOhehey, Fowler, Mil
ler, Morrison and Young; child
welfare. Mrs. Howard; commun
ity service, Judge Ashurst,
Disaster, L. L. Pope; drum
corps, Carl Schubert; employ
ment, Harry Van; entertainment,
Tom Young; firing squtd. Carl
Cook; foreat and game conserva
AN BE A7DHG
THIS EASY WAV
At the first warning sniffle
or sneeze-put a few drops
of Vlcks Va-tro-nol up each
nostril Immediately. It helpa
to prevent many colds from
developing. What's More
K RtDom Head Cats' sSstry
Even when you
axe feeling mis
erable and your
head la all ston-
Ded ud from a.
neglected cold va-tro-nol
clears away clogging mucus,
reduces swollen membranes,
helps to keet sinuses from
being blocked by the cold
lets you breathe again I
VlCKfi
Va-tro-nol
or H 7 Mr Vtrla AirHUmQ haa IM
JL
I Gees
J
tion, Walter Wlesendanger; flow
ers, C. A. Morrison; gravea regis
tration, Vernon Wilson; highway
safety, Emmett Blsomore; hos
pitalization, C. A. Morrison.
Junior baseball. It. A. Thomp
son; legislation, Henry Perkins;
liaison, Hermle Foster; marksman
ship, Ray Johnson;- membership,
George Bartb; national defense,
Fred Heilbronner; publicity, Tom
Young; rehabilitation, C. A. Mor
rison; refreshments, H. D. Parks;
SOTAL,, Carl Cook, George Brttt
and Fred LaForge; subversive
activities, D, E. VanVactor, and
visiting, C, A. Morrison.
VFW AUXILIARY
Pelican Post No. lilHS
Veterans of Foreign Wars aux
iliary. Pelican post No. '1383,
will bold Its regular meeting in
tha city library clubrooma
Wednesday at 8 p. m. All mem
hen were etpeclally requeated to
be pretent becaute a vote la to
be conducted on tbe propoaed
change of tlmo and place of
meeting.
40 ET 8
Pan! Blinyan Volluro No. 222
Paul Bunyan Voiture No. 222
will bold Ita first fall meeting at
tbe Legion ball Tuetday, Septem
ber 27.
New offlcera for the coming
year will be Installed and reporta
will be given on the atate and na-
Right te Work. Va-tro-nol la
tpeciallzed medication for nose and
upper throat, where most colds start.
You eel this tingling, stimulating
medication go right to work to help
ward off a cold before it develops.
Thlt Is tho world's most widely used
medication of ita kind. Keep It
bandy use It early It will help you
scape much of the misery of colds.
pamti tiptm oy Board of PhyUiant.
A BURNING QUESTION
The simple secret of the burning glass is
concentration. It produces intense heat by con
centrating the sun's rays within a small area.
Concentrated in the pages of your daily
newspaper is the news of the world, all the
essential facts of far-Hung battle lines, the
discoveries of science, the administration of
government, the world of sport, business and
entertainment.
This concentration of information produces
Intense reader interest, which begets results
for advertisers. Few persons realize, until
they have experienced isolation, how intense is
the desire for news. Advertising, too, is news.
The burning question in business today is
how to spend wisely, without waste, for the
things of solid value. In the field of adver
tising the newspaper is an obvious answer.
News and Herald
Klamath Basin's Daily Papers
Prepared by West-Holliday Co., In.
tlonal conventlona. Chef da Oare
James Fowler will also give a re
port on the past year'a activities.
The chef de Gare-Elect, Dr. J. 0.
Hunt, will name hla committees
and outline hla plana for the com
ing year.
Dutch lunch and refreshments
will be served.
LEGION CORPS
APPEARS AT
LIVESTOCK SHOW
The Klamath American Legion
drum corpa was scheduled to ap
pear at tbe Klamath county Jun
ior stock abow at the fairgrounds
at ( p. m. Monday, September
28, In full dress uniforms. All
drum corps members and wlvea
were to be the guests of the
Rotary club for the barbeque, to
be served at the Exhibit build
ing. The next regular meeting of
the Legion will be held Tuesday,
October 4, with an Interesting
program, observing the anniver
sary of the birth of Columbus
with a speaker telling some of
the more Important events In the
life of Columbus. Refreshments
will be served at the close of tbe
meeting.
At tbe last meeting, held Sep
tember 20, Past Commander J. R.
fRROtFK
JH1RTS J
COLLECT COMPLIMENTS with
a shirt that's handsome and different
Such shirt is Arrow's new Aidsley. Its smart, com
fortable lower-neckband sets perfectly on your neck...
its non-wilt collar looks fresh all day ... its Mitogti
cut eliminates bulging it the bosom. Sanforized.
Shrunk ... Come in for your Ardsley Shirts today.
$2 and up
Drew's Manstore
Since
733 Main St.
Fowler presided during the a
tence of the commander, Clyde
Thompton and conduottd pro
gram In obaervance of Conatllu
tlon week.
A man doetn't buy a lot of flth-
Ing tackle he doetn't Intend to
use. Frank C. Manak, Jr., Caecb,
civic leader In Cleveland, on nail
rearmament.
True freedom cannot be main
tained by statute or constitution
alone. Governor Lehman of New
York.
HOSIERY NEWS!
13th fait
FREl
JOIN
Rollins
Hosiery
1918
Phone 30
17 n rrrx II
La (Q nfe's .
Spinach.