The Klamath news., May 31, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

Pg Six
KlauGsaitlh Gowtty Mows ' I
HILDERBRAND
BILDERBRAND, May SO. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Rodger and chil
dren left Saturday lor a trip to the
coaat country.
, D. J. Bliss was transacting busi
ness la Klamath Falls Friday.
J. G, W!ht attended the grad
uating exercises ot (he Klamath
Falls high school Friday erenlng.
David Clantea. la working In one
of the lumber yards. in Klamath
Falls.
Jos Smith and Marvin Michael
made a trip to Klamath Falls tor
eed grain Friday. -
. Smile Egert was a business visi
tor In Bildebrand Saturday.
M. Vlelra. is home from his
Sprague river ranch on a visit.
P. A. Johnson, ot the Bald Butte
sawmill was visiting friends in
HUderbrand Sunday.
M. Vieira has been on the sick
list for a few days.
P. Thomas has moved his family
to Kirk for the summer.
Carl Woelk la helping with the
work at. Wm. Uhrman'a while Mr.
and Mrs. Uhrman are away on a
visit to Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Lepnhart Rltter
were Visiting at Joe Kolsel's San
day. '
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Masters, at
'Algoma were visiting at Charles
Woelk's Sunday.
T. H. Bartell was c visitor In Bo
nanza Sunday. '.,
J. G. Wright called at S. K
Hartier's Monday.
W. O. Smyth' and mother were
Kamath Falls visiters Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hagelsteln,
of Algoma were visiting at Joe
Kolsel's Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Rltter and Mrs.
George Rltter were transacting bus
iness In Klamath Falls Monday.
' S. K. Hartxler and T. A. Rob
erts were business visitors In Klam
ath Falls Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rueck and
son Ward spent Sunday evening
at the Rltter home.
T. P. Michael, and son Marvin
were transacting business In Klam
ath Falls Wednesday. , Marvin, was
having some dental work done.
J. P. Colahan was transacting
business in Klamath Falls Wednes
day. '
S. K. Hartzler helped C. A. Carl
son brand cattle Sunday. .
rancher, of Beatty, has returned
frcm Medford and with his sons,
George and Bid well. Is stopping in
Klamath Falls.
Walter J. Kerrigan, director of
publicity for the Klamath Indian
convention, baa returned from
Klamath Fall via motor.
Tribal .Councilman Fred Hend
ricks, after attending a business
meeting in Klamath Falls returned
to his rsnch.
Elmer Hill, well known rancher.
of tho Fort. Klamath road and Mrs.
Hill, after spending the day in
Klamath Falls on a shopping tour
returned home to their ranch.
The new danco floor at WIul-Kse
was thrown open to the public for
the first time Saturday night Music
waa furnished by a Klamath coun
ty orchestra. This being an open
air pavilion will be a great attrac
tion for the dancing public.
There were formal services at all
three ot the Indian cemeteries, they
being the Hill, Wilson and Cbllo
quin cemeteries. It is the Klamath
custom ot years back to visit all
three ot these cemeteries on May
30, In respect to burled relatives
and hundreds of people are in at
tendance all day long.
R. C. Splng, local justice of the
peace was a recent visitor to Klam
ath Falls.
Tom Lang, rancher of Modoc
Point, reports that his daughter
Delia is now able to be up again.
George Bell, well known stage
man and local citizen. Is making
runs to all the local logging camos.
having sold out his former Chilo-
quln and Klamath Falls Stage line
to Cal. .
Sunday, May 31, 1925
CHURCHES
CHRISTIAN M'IKXCK SOCIETY
Ubrnry Uutldlntc
Third and Mlu Sta.
t:45 a. tn. Sunday school.
11:00 a. m. Sunday service.
(:00 p. m. Wednesday meeting.
Wm Mirflnf rnnm ind free load.
Ing library open from 3:30 to 4:30
p. m. on Tuesdays. Thursdays, and!
Saturday.
Subiect for taifar: "Ancient and:
Modern Necromancy, alias Mesmor-
ism and Hypnotism, Ueuounced,
GIUCE HBTUQ1UST CHURCll
10th and Hib 8ia.
Thos. P. Varnra. Piutor.
10:00 a. m. Sunday school.
11:00 a. m. Morning service.
7:00 p. m. Kpworlh League
3:00 p. m. Evening worship.
THE SALVATION ARMY
Cant, and Mrs. E. Hopper In Cbargo
n-.tiu a. m. riev. usuorn will
speak.
2:00 p. m. Sunday School.
3:00 p. m. Evening service.
Everybody cordially Invited, vis
itors welcome.
-airsv. '
mt'J HI Car Need
FIRST 1IAFTIST CHVHCU
A. F. Simmons, Faator.
10:00 a. m. Bible achool.
11:00 a. m. Morning services.
7:00 p. m. B. Y. P. U.
3:00 p. m. Evening sermon.
Mid-week prayer meeting Wed
nesday 8:00 p. m.
AGENCY
CHILOQUIN
CHI1X)QUINT. May 30. K. Lose
ly, of the Klamath Supply company
was a recent visitor to Klamath
Falls,' and reports that his eye Is
greatly improved through Tecent
medical aid.
Constable Henry Shadley la again
on the Job, after returning from a
recent trip to California.
According to a recent law, all
dance halls in nou incorporated
towns must close at 12 o'clock, this
ruling will affect the local dance
halL
Ed. Quiley, local citizen, is on the
Job, which pleases all, in that he
is kepelng down the dust on the
Main street with his water wagon.
Charlie Snelllng, of Lakevlew and
well known horseman. Is In Klam
ath Falls, where he Is having one
ot his fqet treated and expects to
soon be able to nse both feet again.
Lincoln P. Butler, rancher of
Modoc Point and Mrs. Butler, have
returned home to their ranch, af
ter spending the day In Klamath
Falls.
Jefferson Riddle. .. well known
KLAMATH AGENCY. May 28.
Judge Charles H. Carey, ot the
Great Northern railroad, Engineers
Llntner and Wlnchell, ' were guests
In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
A. Baker, the former remaining
over one night-
Mr. and Mrs. Crawford and fam
ily of Long Beach, Calif., visited
the Agency Sunday while motoring
through from British Columbia on
their return trip home. Mrs. Craw
ford Is the sister of Mrs. Nina Mar
tin of Long Beach, formerly a res
ident of the Agency.- .Mr." and Mrs.
Crawford called at the homes of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Baker, and,
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. Jolley. I
Dr. C. R. Townsend who for a
year and a half, has been the Agen-1
cy dentist, left last week to take '
up his work In his new Dosltlnn 1
as traveling dentist in the Indian '
service In other northwestern states. I
Last Saturday morning Mrs. Lulu '
Johnson, reservation public health
nurse left for Portland to take an
Indian child to an orthopedle spec-,
lallst to have a cast changed. She
drove through in her car and was !
accompanied also by Mrs. William I
H, Zeh, ot the Agency. j
Tuesday morning John F. Cox,
government carpenter, suffered an (
injury to his arm at the elbow j
while helping to move a large re
frigerator into a home. He was
taken to Klamath Falls for medl-;
cal aid in the absence of the Agen
cy doctor.
Miss Mary E. Pitkin, clerk In
the office. Is visiting friends near
Beatty for several days.
Mrs. Delta J. Dressier who has
been living with her daughter. Mrs.
Harry E. Dobbins, for a year, is
leaving this week for Los Angeles
where she will make her home at
least for the summer.
ST. TACL'S EPISCOPAL CUl'ItCIl
Temporary Hmdqaarters
A. O. V. W. Hall
10:00 a. m. Churck school.
11:00 a. m. Morning prayer.
CHKISTIAX CHURCH
W. E. Uohbitt, Pastor.
10:00 a. m. S. S.
11:00 a. m. Morning service.
7:00 p. m. C. E.
8:00 p. m. Evening services.
ZIO.V LUTHERAN CHURCH
Chamber of Commerce Rooms
i. Y. Hoffman, Pastor.
9:30 a. m. Sunday school and
Bible class.
10:30 a. m. Morning service.
Sermon: "The Church of Jesus
Christ."
Howard E.' Coffin, Detroit
auto maker, is president of the
latest ? giant aircraft ' operating
concern to be organised. Know:i
s National Air Transport,. Inc.,
nd capitalised at $10,000,000,
it has many prominent business
men as backers. Hcnrv and Kd
sel' Ford are 'stockholders in a
rival 3 organisation, American
Airways, Inc.' Both plan 'New
York-Chicago' passenger, mail
and freight service.
Repairing
LMM.1MEL BAPTIST CUtRCII
Eleventh and High Sts.
W. W. Davis, TMtor.
10:00 a. m. Bible schoel.
11:00 a. m. Mornlag service.
7:30 p. m. Evening service.
A cordial invltattoa extended to
all.
FIHST PRESBYTERIAN CHTItCH
Sixth and Pine fits.
Arthur L. Hire, Minister.
10:00 a. m. Church school.
11:00 a. m. Morning worship.
7:00 p. m. C. E.
8:00 p. m. Evening sermon.
SEVENTH DAY ADVEXTIST j
I'obllc Library Rids:.
Alva W. Walker, Pastor.
10 a. m. Sabbath school fSatur.
day.)
11:00 a. m. Sermon.
Its Easy
for every woman to have a savings ac
count. The small change you receive
when shopping will grow into a sub
stantial sum of money if saved consist
ently. I One of our artistic book banks will
make it convenient. Open a savings ac
count the next time, you are downtown.
First National Bank
Member Federal Reserve Bank
Capital $200,000.00
Fast and Sure
All day long and day after day a good grain drill will
accurately measure out millions of irregular shaped
seeds. It will handle them at high speed but without
injury. At the same time it will cut miles of trenches,
drop the seeds to the bottom and cover them at an
even depth. And if it is a fertilizer drill, it will
measure out fertilizer and grass seed along with its
other tasks. Yes, it takes a good drill, to do this big
job right and no other kind is worth having.
KENTUCKY GRAIN DRILLS
customers became better acquainted with Tit i good
Decause of this and its built-in conveniences the Ken.
wUorkyo5t.3 rePlaCed many drUl3 bee they wer"e
wvF? ?ent"cky Is an "internal feed" drill built in
zrXTrd fertilizer s
Come in and let's talk Kentucky, and look over
the rest of our McCormick-Decring line 100K 0Ver
If your car is in need of expert attention, if there
a slight knock or squeak that puzzles you, just lift the re
ceiver off your phone and call 212 for a. R. R. R. maa
You'll get perfect service at a moderate coat.
Complete and modern vulcanizing equipment it at
your disposal. ,
OPEN ALL NIGHT
R. R. R.
Three regular fellow i
831 Klamath Ave.
J. S. MILLS & SON
SiKth St. & Klamath Ave. Dt
"Good EquiprnentMaket.Good FftMnep BPhoe 9
McCormick-Deering Line
Garage
i Roy, Rex, Ray. ,
j MINIMUM
j TROUBLE LV M1
1 I MAXIMUM K-
MAXIMUM
OF
COMFORT
SEIBERLING CORDS
30x3', 4-ply o en
Xf2' p,y $15.50
30x5 ?7 $32.00
$37.20
PORTAGE CORDS
n 1&
30x3 j M
30x3 ...i......,.v.r-!4
30x32 cord m
30x3V2 Oldfield SW
30x3V2 Goodyear
' change-over tire
faWWH"Had-i i s m m
Balsiger Motor Co
la a J .
SALES AND SERVICE '
AUTHOR!
8th and Klamath.'
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