March 0, 1912
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAG15 THREE
Midland mftisie
CLUB
BUG GETS
1
MLItnil.I, Floors In the
nuilii audllmltim, I ho dining
room, rest rooms mid coal room
of (ho Merrill Library club
building hnvn been sanded mid
painted, linoleum laid on the
kitchen floor and other needed
Improvements made under tin;
(ilrrvllon of Mm. Wllliird Smith.
Mm. J. It. Steele mid Mm. It. W.
Steele. Total ci i.st (if the pro
gram wua approximately $11.1.
part of wldch was raised by pub
lic curd parties. A report on the
trtinniictlon was given ut Tliurs
dny'ii meeting of the Library
club by Mrs. Smith.
Mis. Victor Shuix and Mm.
T. W. Clialburu were reinstated
and llireo new members, Mm. Ci,
W. Shaw, Win. J. U. match uud
Mm. Gertrude l'aluier, were
welcomed. Mra. Hubert Hurry
spoke on the work of the book
committee; Mm. Claud Morclum!
discussed llio play, "Tim Five
mid Ten Itcvlow," lo bo present
ed 111 April, unci Mm. K. K. Kil
putrkk, program clialriuun, re
viewed ll.it of words common
ly misspelled. Mm. Frank Car
ey, In charge of war relief sew
ing, announced that supplies
here were exhausted.
Mm. M. A. Dowiniin, presi
dent, unnouueed the following
hostess committees: April, Mrs.
K. E. Trolinnn, Mm. J. It. Steele,
Mrs. II. O. Cox, Mrs. J. Perry
llnley, Mr. Harold West; May,
Mm. Claud Mnrcliind, Mrs. W.
W. Baldwin, Mm. It. V. Steele,
Mm. Wllllniu Walker, Mrs. Uel
Dillard, Mm. Victor Shuck.
June, Mrs. E. A. McCollum,
Mm. II. C. Ilrodbury, Mrs. lien
Fnus. Mrs. Lewis Kuudra, Mrs
YOUII SNAPSHOTS OllinVI TMS
PNOTOFINISHING
"Guaranteed Forevor"
COMART STUDIOS
Pormoihoon Proceti
iHoun sanvicc
4.1
1
IIDAVIEMlPClDmT
mul (DMAJim .
vnoici: ov s counts ix stock: -
&jrw -i
J i ii-11' "' 1,1 111,1
r i: n .i ai.am i:.:!
Extra large, 82-inch overall, thla Blltwtll Davenport 1
and Chair la massive, luxurious, and, !( a BONAFIDE
SAVINO OF $20 over the regular prlcol Upholstered
In gorgeous Nylene mohair pattern. Hardwood
framea, kiln dried and. double dowelled. Hand tied
springs. Guaranteed for S years against any defect
In workmanahipl Luxurioua balloon cushlona are
thicker, aofter. Solid walnut trim on arma. From all
atandpolnta, beauty, appearance, and wear, thla act la
outatandtngl Come In make your choice now. A
deposit will hold your solection.
Choice of ALICE BLUE, ROYAL BLUE,
and GREEN
UPHOLSTERED
Long Wearing
; 195 EAST MAIN
Levi McDonald. No meetings
will be held In July or Aiixunt.
September, Mrs. W. C. llalley,
Mrs. lluith O'Connor, Mra, Lee
Dixon, Mrs. C. K. Sharp, Mra.
Willard Smith, Mrs. J. 8. Wilson.
October, Mrs. W. J. Grove,
Mrs. O. M. Custlcmuii, Mrs. Ho
mer lleaton, Mrs. O. T. McKcn
dree, Mra. Frank Curey. Novem
ber, Mrs. It. L. Dallon, Mrs. J.
II. Kldwell, Mrs. Eugene HIM,
Mrs. Scott McKendreo and Mrs.
Lillian Thomiis. The iiiinual
Chrlstinaa pnrty and polluck
liiucbeon will bit scheduled for
December.
Hostesses this week wero Mrs.
K. K. Kllpatrlck, Mm. Warren
Fruits. Mrs. Maurice Shelton.
Mrs. Luther Tnbcr and Mm.
W. K. Jlnnette.
Dorris
DOItrtlS Mr. and Mrs. John
Olson returned recently from
an extended vacation in the
southwest.
Mm. Hay Allen and daughter
Durham have returned from
Seattle where they visited rel
atives the last two weeks.
Mr. and Mra. Dudley De Vorc
and family have returned to
Dorris from Chlco, where they
pent the winter.
Mrs. Cecil Iteevea and amnll
aon of Casper, Wyo., arc guests
ill the home of her sister, Mra.
Curtis Byrd.
Mr. and Mm. Henry Wise
have moved to LnnKcll Valley.
Mrs. Emma llnlght la spend
I nil a week In San Francisco
and Oakland.
Don Gordon, Frank Curtis
and Curtis Padiiett left last
week for Dunsmulr to be In
ducted Into the army.
Ralph DunncKun, Dick Stev
enson and Ilnrlo Collins have
enrolled In the evening sheet
metal classes In Klamath Falls.
Bert Lnuii Is uble to be out
nun In after Injuring his buck in
a fall ut his home last week.
Mrs. Joe YouiiK and Kenneth
Spencer attended the Klamath
community concert in Klamath
Falls Friday nlRht.
The Dorrla recreation center
held a dance in the city hall
Saturday night, March 7, after
the nVHSSiicrcd Heart acad
emy buskctbull game.
Mr. and Mm. Curtis Byrd
arc the parents of a daughter
born at Hillside hospital in
Klamath Falls Wednesday,
March 4.
AI(A.Ti:i:i IIIlTnVELL
IN NYLENE-A Nylon
and GUARANTEED
MJflSIOTlIJIKIE
"OUR LOCATION SAVES YOU MONEY"
JVewA
DOJi!tIS--Tlic annual orator
ical contest wua held In the
high school auditorium Wednes
day, February 29. Spcukcis en
tered In the contest were Lou
F.llcii Wulllo, Clulrc Ellen Ward,
Dolnrcz Scvlta, Huth Latham,
Jean Ann Isruelson, Leroy Men
ges und Kills) Owen.
Huth Lutlium, who spoke on
conservation, won first place.
Second place was awarded Le
roy Mengca, whose subject was
'The Marines. " Jean Ann la
raelson, who (elected "Social
ized Medicine" aa her topic,
placed third.
Judges for the contest were
Mm. A. Douglaa Tcniiunt. Wil
liam Hugclstcln and Mm. D. H.
Grace.
Malin
MALIN Murion Kirkputrick
spent the pust few days ut the
home of his parents, Mr. und
Mra. C. M. Kirkputrick. He la
employed in defense work in
Scuttle.
Mra. William lialousck wu:
hostess this week to the auxili
ary of the Mulln Legion post
with Mrs. R. S. Thompson, Mrs.
L. B. Schrcincr, Mm. A. . E.
Street, Mm. Merle Loosley,
Mm. Charles Hamilton, Mrs. El
zlo Roberta, Mra. Alice Nyhurt,
Mra. F. M. Trout and Mrs. Frank
Vlctorino In attendance.
Women of the Helping Hand
society will assist other organi
zations in Muliu in establishing
and furnishing a defense cabinet
in Malin, the cabinet to bo equip
ped with first aid materials, bed
ding und other equipment need
ed in any emergency. The
group met Wednesday for lunch
con lit the home of Mrs. Jess Z.
Smith. Present were Mrs. Lou
Dragcr, Mrs. William Graham,
Mm. Dick Hcnzel. Mrs. Don
Muckcn, Mrs. Everett Jones,
Mra. Merle Looslcy. Mrs. A. E.
Street, Mrs. J. Perry Haley,
Mm. John Reber, Mrs. H. E.
Wilson, Mrs. John Bailey, Mra.
Earl McVcy. Mrs. R. S. Thomp
son, Mm. Alfred Shultz, Mrs.
John McCully, Mrs. Joe LaClair,
Mm. Joe Jacobs and Mrs.
Charles Hamilton.
iintim mis u
EEK OXLY
I wa v I n iff i
PAY ONLY 880r'
RUST, WINE
product. Luxurious,
MOTHPROOF!
In Honolulu-'Happy
Kmsrsk j t," -i
us.r
ft . ...
i' . 1 'i. -' n .
S3'' f.J; f j rv ' -' 4
An lionoliilu preparcu to lull off the wagon with a splash after a montn
and a half under a military ban on liquor, Citizen Walter Clarke greet
and eld friend. Bartender Lc-e Yuen, whom he hadn't seen since Dee. T,
when the ban went into effect following the Japanese attack. Within
two days. 104 drunks had been called before the provost Judge, tinea total
ling 19100 assessed but the town aa a whole cagily held 1U liquor.
DAMAGED IW FIE
MERRILL, March 9 (Special)
Trains again passed over the
Adams Point overhead crossing
today after Great Northern
crews had worked most of the
night repairing damage caused
by fire Sunday evening.
Supports of one end of the
bridge were destroyed by the
blaze which was reported to
have been started by burning
weeds blown from a trash fire
in a neighboring field.
The fire was discovered be
tween 5 30 and 6 p. m. by C. R.
Jester of Klamulh Falls. The
Merrill fire department an
swered the call and had the
blaze controlled in a few min
utes after establishing a water
supply. W. J. Groves, Merrill
GN ngent, praised Fire Chief
Ben Faus and his men for their
prompt action and extended
thanks to farmers who aided the
firefighters.
Closing of the crossing blocked
freight traffic on the Klamath
Falls-Nubiebcr section of the
railroad.
Merrill
MERRILL Mr. and Mrs.
Lawson Brainard, who leave
soon for a new post in Califor
nia, were recent dinner guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Carey. Brainard for sev
eral years has been assistant
ranger in the lava beds. Places
were marked also for Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Jay, Merrill, Mr. Pi
per, Portland, and the host and
hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi McDonald
have spent scverol days in
Klamath Falls where McDonald
i was on jury duty.
I Alice, small daughter of Mr.
1 and Mrs. Scott McKendrec, was
I believed to have suffered a
slight concussion Thursday
j when she fell from a tricycle.
Red Cross Takes
Over War Census
i
DORRIS The Butte Valley
: chapter of the Red Cross has
I taken over the job started by
the civilian defense council in
taking a census of persons will
I ing to assist in wartime emcrg
j ency work.
Sisemore Reported Better
Linsy Sisemore, who has been
seriously ill in Portland for the
past few weeks, is slightly im
proved, according to word re
ceived here over the weekend.
Sisemore is one of Klamath's
mast prominent pioneers.
niii
Days Here Again!'
' i
SB
test
4
Payne Named E. Lee Payne,
Kcslerson Lumber company em
ploye, will leave March 20 for
Sunnyside, Wash., where he has
received a scholarship under
civilian pilot training for a sec
ondary cross country and in
structor's course. Payne will re
main there for a period of six
months before he is placed by
the government. Mrs. Payne,
employed in the FSA offices
here, will remain in Klamath
Fall:.
Ladies Aid The Klamath
Lutheran Ladies Aid will meet
Tuesday at 2 p. m. in the church
parlors with Mr3. C. Brandsness
and Mrs. V. Bark as hostesses.
The program theme will be "Our
Lutheran Heritage," led by Mrs.
R. Larson. Mrs. C. Ongman will
present the WMF news and mu
sic will be provided by Mrs. R
Michaels. .
Has Operation Joyce Swiger,
3-year-old daughter of William
E. Swiger of this city, recently
submitted to major surgery at
Klamath Valley hospital and is
reported doing nicely.
Appendix Geno Morrosin. 6,
son of Giacoma Morrosin, was
able to leave Klamath Valley
hospital for his home, 2111 White
avenue, after having his appen
dix removed.
Improving Eugene Book, son
of P. L. Book of the Ewauna
Box company, is improving at
Klamatn Valley hospital where
he recently had his appendix re
moved. Operation Claude Hibbard,
employed by Big Lakes Box com
pany, submitted to an operation
for the removal of his appendix
this past week. He is reported
improving.
Goes North James Stilwell,
son of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Stil
well of Bly and a former Klam
nth Falls boy. was to leave
Monday night for Portland to re
port for duty in the United
Stales navy.
In Hospital Bob McCam-
bridge, Klamath county assist
ant agricultural agent, is expect
ed home the middle of the week
from San Francisco where he re
cently underwent a major oper
otion.
In Lakeview Mary Belle
Bcswick and Dclbcrt Smith of
the farm security administration
offices li e spent Monday In
Lakeview on business.
4Mi 1
5E
RVICES HELD
FOR F. R. OLDS
HERE MONDAY
Final rites for the late Francis
R. Olds, pioneer Klamath resi
dent and state game commission
er, who paaaed away at his home
Thursday night, were held at 2
o'clock Monday afternoon in the
Elks temple.
The Reverend Victor E. New
man, rector of the Episcopal
church, officiated. The remains
will be shipped to Portland
where a commital service is
scheduled for 2 p. m. Wednes
day at the Portland Cremator
ium. Pallbearers at Monday's fun
eral service were Garrett Van
Riper, Frank Weaver, A. H.
Bussman, Prentiss Puckett. E. E.
Driscoll, and H. P. Bosworth.
Honorary pallbearers were Keith
K. Ambrose, Charles J. Martin,
William Houston, T. B. Wattcrs,
Alfred D. Collier, and Angus
Newton.
No Truck Drivers
Needed at Medford
Cantonment Yet
No truck drivers are needed
yet in Medford for work on con
struction of Camp White, huge
army cantonment in the Rogue
River valley. Earl Edsall of the
Teamsters' union said Monday.
He said that fulltlme construc
tion has not been started and
that there are more men than
jobs at present in the valley.
Edsall said that call for men
will be issued here as soon as
they're needed.
Women of Moose The Wom
en of the Moose will hold chap
ter night Tuesday at 8 p. m. in
the Moose hall.
Improving Mrs. Earl Card
ner, who has been ill at her
home in St. Francis park, is re
ported improving.
AS FEATURED IN MADEMOISELLE
AT THE LEFT
39!
.95
Other
Suburban Course
In Red Cross Home
Nursing Planned '
Red Cross officials announced
Monday that a Red Cross home
nursing course will be offered
to residents of the south subur
ban area. A class haa been
scheduled to begin March 10 at
1 p. m. in the cafeteria at the
Summers school.
Anyone interested in taking
this course may register by call
ing Mrs. R. E. Benoist, telephone
4UU1 or the Red Cross office,
telephone 7184. Mrs. Marjorle
Grovcr, authorized Instructor,
will be in charge of this class.
WEATHER REPORTS
Fl
Weather figures were issued
by the United States bureau of
reclamation one week following
the close of the month in co
operation with army regulations
which prohibits the publication
of any weather news until one
week has elapsed.
Following is the February re
port: Precipitation, 1.91 inches;
snow, 11.5 inches; nine clear
days, 10 part cloudy days, and
nine cloudy days.
Mean maximum, 42.8 degrees;
mean maximum, 24.5 degrees;
mean, 33.6 degrees. Maximum
temperature of 50 degrees, Feb
ruary 10; minimum, 15 degrees,
February 22.
The month was not an out
standing one in any measure.
During February of last year
precipitation was recorded at
2.72 inches.
GOOD SECURITY
WILLIAMSON, W. Va., (P)
Police Chief H. H. Davis consid
ers one practically new automo
bile tire sufficient bail bond for
two minor offenses.
Two men en route to High
Point, N. C, arrested on a minor
charge, found themselves unable
immediately to pay their fines.
Davis agreed to hold one of
their tires for surety, and re
leased the men on their promise
to pay.
They returned for the tire.
ROTHMOOR
It's a great name to have in your coat or suit these days
Rothnioor ... it means the newest and most alert style-. . ..
but far more important ... it means the lasting quality '"
that saves money for you . . . and materials and labor" for
your country. .-
Youll find the Scully label and medallion on every genuine Kothmoor
'center
$Q50
Coats, many leading brands . .
STATE FIRED IN :
A Klamath county circuit
court jury Saturday returned its
verdict in favor of the ata In
dustrial accident commission,
after a two-hour consideration of
evidence presented in tha Ed
ward S. Wllliama-S.I.A.C. case.
Williams was employed at the
Algoma Lumber company at tha
time of the accident. , .
Ben Anderson pf Portland rep
resented Williams, and C. S.
Emmons, assistant attorney gen
eral for the commission . acted
for the S.I.A.C.
3
TO BE
ECONOMICAL
.. . WHY NOT. GET
CURRENT DIVIDEND
ON YOUR
SAVINGS!
All Accounts Up to
S5.000 Insured by an.
Agency of the U. 8. V
Government, v
FIRST FEDERAL
Savings and Loan Association
of Klamath Falls
Sixth at Main
Dial' 5191
i : r
AT THE KICIIT
$QQ95
$16.95 up
1 ;. -
Km