The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942, December 16, 1925, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Klamath news., December 16, 1925, Image 5

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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1925)

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Newspaper Page Text.u NF.W3 yures I r 'Track and Field Stars of U.S. way mow Wares in Antr,u "j, iborl H'" "Dad lima from ru jM, of n tali bad 'ro,"", rtrtU. H producing at Mltd br all. . j.rt bill from ,.,! rva had rJ,u4 ro"xl tt boyhuod ail- tomorrow ) 77 1 T" Hi Seniors S Class Play Lwntrd lu an- a Comaiiio 117 nan. . Ml hl'UM. Thai L "Dummy" Ij Lrx Daw my. Hob- Vptt Walton, Alt Lt Walton. Har ts Camaron. ixn- n Vtlnx. Kaihar L kWd Magus; jn: Ham HrUo. W turutbr Murk. L Tat (Im rMlliod tj tha procMtU HmW Tun- L tilt ansa un-! ittotkar tb pl.ri La alalia, but If I kx Mill ftr lb Im at this 111 present p Ti Christmas 'j 1 bo sponsor rWtram In, th Boib iht high 1 rHa attend , ,l-J Jackson f"" Vl.l.,d .rhool ,d talked to the jhlg), school and uppnr U. lent, on condlllcma Afrl. Ir. Hmlth wan mlary ,, h . Hr.l yt.rlaD churrb to weal Afrlrn fur anven yara an 4 w well 'qilallflnH o toll of h. 1.... "tin fulurM. nMn ,hu he ..runi wiin mm a argB nurab(.r of curlM from tbt counirjr amonn which waa on, 0f ih African inola. j Th body of pnsii, unanimously . roLd lh. talk on. of jhe moat jtnjoyabla cua'a avar haard. I na, Mr. Idea waa alao a vlal jlor at tba .Merrill ch0i, MoB. day afternoon. j Tha Marrlll a,hool, will . cloaa I ''rlfl r a two mttkl- t hrlatmaa j racatlon. the atudlra to h raaumad I on January i. On Saturday morn ln Mr. and Mri. Hfndrlrkaon will lra to apaml iha bolldaya In Ku , aan. Ml McClay will jq to her home In Talaat and MIm Vaerettl 10 Randy. Ori-non. The ret of ;lhe faruliy plan to rur.aln In Mer ; rill. j The tolephone baa at !at been j Inatallrd in the aehool. UllHNIIIXAKV WM1KTV Til MIICT t The Mlaaloiary gndaty of ,( M : K. church will meet at the home ; of Mra. OeorR T. Caaper. 2:5 Croaa ' atraet, on Thuriday afternoon at ; t-SV. 'NOTRE DAME WINS ! FIRST BASKET GAME 1 KVANSTON. in., IJec. IS. Notre j Dame'a baakethall gulntet came from I "' 'ne awonn noir, nvcn-xine iive-point ir-ad pud w,a I lie runt earn of Die lacaM.n from , wwitern I'nlvcrnliy hcr Tui-Miay Sports Dons BrCTn By NORMAN E. BROWN The aport year of 1925 will ro down In Malory aa "The Year of the DIr Mud." Krom ihe time father firat tried to plant hla Rladlola bulba laat prln until the final Ramea of the football aeaaon were played and the coalman backed hla wagon onto the lawn, mud relRned eupreme. One la Inclined to feel that the mud had Ita bin Inning the day Walter Johnson hung onto the plt rner'a box with one hand to keep from sinking in the quagmire while he pitched the final game of the world's aerlea. But there were other time when the mud waa of the consistency to appeal to Judge Landls and ducks. That day of the Michigan-Northwestern gme at Chicago, for in stance. Hurry Up Yost devoted the hour before the game in teaching", i'n'.iTr 'h8 A""tr"l"' and. -ngllah over-arm strokes and then' quipped hla team with rubber ', pants. Northwestern won despite the fact' that the team did not make a alngle! flrat down. A safety turned tW trick. i However, the mud, coming In! great profusion it aa k.. i ooin naaeball and football of ficials to consider fllliira from th standpoint of weather and aninv conouions. Baseball otflciala are wondering whether or not ground and playing couauions should not be considered ahead of tbe desire to end the world's series In ahortest possible time. They realize that many tana travel far and glvo much time for the enjoyment of witnessing a game or two. But they also have come to realize. In view of the aad spectacle of the closing day of the 1925 aeries, that the result of said aeries can hinge upon playing con ditions. Football, on the other hand', has always been played regardlesa of weather conditions. In fact muddy, sloppy, dripping days and fields of the acerilc setting. However, so many game were turned into farces the past 'season by impoa slbl Held conditions that officials are considering the advisability of postponing scheduled game In the future when ground and weather conditions render a fair teat bet ween the. team Impossible.! Some of the bigger college athletic organizations are already getting Dias on nuge tarpaulins, such aa are used by big league baaeball teams to cover their field. Them great blanket would be left on the field over night preceding the game to protect It from rain or snow In the hoars preceding the contest. This would eliminate disagree able field conditions . many time. But there Is also the day of driz zling rain, blinding aleet and slushy snow. The tarpaulin placed on the field before the game would avail the players little were they forced to play In a rain or snow that won smears tbe field with a slim and leaves themselves oozy wet. ; To repeat, such dreary day add "color" to football perhaps. There are fans who get a kick out of such days. Judge Landls enjoyed that last game of the world's series. But tbe general public and the player probably would pass a bit of "color" for beter playing conditions. . WILLIE . HI TOLA Amalrur allilrllr traders of Australia ami Nrw Zralnnil are rckltiR a visit from the pick of America's track anj fl, atl.l.-tc. Own who have won intrrnationat fame in the Olvmpir jruttic anil Other InrrU. Anions; tlir atara ouKlit air llarolil' (Miornr. world's Hrratnt Junior; Willie II .tola. IMam-r pinner; Jackson V. Sc-huU, jirlnt star, and (ilrn llartranft, wcijhl heaving; wizard. and after lh program there will be a C.lrletmaa rre. Any of the patrons who dralr to attend are roroiaiiy invnea. in program will togln at t o'clock. On Krlilav evening, the flrnt basketball game will be played In Ihe Community hall, between the high acbool team and Ihe alumni team. There will alao be a gam fir th girls, probably with tbe town learn. Tha flrat ontalde game will be played her January ! against the boya from Klamath Agency. There will probably be aome change In the basketball schedule for th season. Coach Ilendrlck snn made a trip to Med ford Satur day aad arranged games for the Merrill teams with the Med ford and Ashland teams both In Merrill and at Aahland and Medford. Theae game will not. nrwever, affect the Klamath eounty league game. Monday at t o'clock. Dr. Smith IE Si gin Wool ankets to $13.50 (Use Hi 'he Choicest of Gifts- CHRISTMAS MERRY by purchasing one of these fine wool blank- r-mcim or reiauve. . Mm a useful rift eomethine that has more than sentimental value. . kvine our own woolen mill, enables us to rive you a better price with Ponal guarantee of quality. a big variety of patterns to choose from in fancy plaids and will 'Jlllake an nnnrpmntivA rriff GIFTS FOR MEN THAT WILL PLEASE Holeproof Hosiery . Wo hove a splendid as sortment in the latest fan cies of wool, silk and wool find pure silk. TIES This is a common Klft, but he will be disappointed it he don't get one. We have a large stock to pick from. Let us help you choose. J""' .hopping headquarter, for the next few day and have your gifU appreciated. ' I.. 1 sm . W . .... ' aTl I A.nmmr "wnsville W ooleniviiiis oiurc Gifts from Underwoods Assortments Were Never Better Than They Are Today We have prepared carefully and generously for your Christmas pleasure. We have a wide assort ment of practical beautiful and useful gifts at price to suit every purae. Our store it in holiday attire and we invite you to come in and "look around" whether you buy or not. Fine' Stationery and Gift Boxes Crane's Linen Lawn and Highland Linen need no "Boosting." Their high quality and beautiful finish appeal to every person of discrim ination. Put up in tasteful gift boxes, from 60c to $2.00. Some lar ger cabinets from $2.50 to $5.00. : Books A beautiful assortment of gift books in pretty bindings. Class ics, Robert Service Books, "As a Man Thinketh," "The Greatest Thing in the World," and many others. ' Prices from 75 cents up. Hundreds of books of fiction by the best authors, $1.00 each. Bibles ' and Testaments, all styles of paper and bindings. ft" CRATER LAKE PICTURES We pride ourselves upon the variety and beauty of our pictures of Crater Lake. Owing to the immense number that we sell we are able to make a price that competitors cannot touch. Just think a five by seven picture of Crater Lake, in colors and beautifully framed for only - These pictures are easily wrapped I for mailing and make ideal gifts for friends far away as well as home folks. . . . .1 h riiinrnn a number of years ago, The ceiuDriuea panuiuin, j - , - , , the only good picture ever made that shows pract Jf is now obtainable in colors, handsomely framed, from $3.75 to f 10.QU. flh a' 9 ' Vanity Boxes We still have a good, selection of vanity Jases and handbags, in various stales of leather. Prices to suit every purse,-$3.50 to $20.00. Kodaks A Camera is a gift that is re membered as often as it is used. Give the youngster a camera in the favored box style, which costs so little and operates so easily. Bigger cameras for others. Best cameras in the country, all sizes and at lowest prices. The Brownies box style, range in price from $2.00 to $5.00. Take excellent pictures, and as a gift is hard to beat. A source of pleasure and education. . Kodaks the folding models, from $5.00 up. We are, agents for the Eastman Kodak, and have a full line ready for inspection. PERFUME SETS A wide variety of per fume sets in beautiful Bat In lined boxes. Crystal tooltips; fine perfumes; hlnh grade toilet requisite. Prices of thesn range from $2.50 to ,20.00. If in doubt give per fumes. Such a gi(t la always acceptable. Suggestions Stationery 25c to o Perfume Seta 3 to 17 Perfume Atomliera 75c to $12 Perfumes 50c to $42 Eversharp Pencils ....60c to $5 Parker Pens $2." 5 to $7 Ivorv Pvralln Toiletware Individual Pieces 35c to $12 Toilet Sets ....$.4S to $50 Manicure Sets $4.98 to $16.98 Kodaka ...'.....$5.00 to $31.50 Clocks 9Sc to $4.50 Military Brush Seta - 4.98 to $13 Watches . ....$1 to $4.50 Hair Brushes ....60c to $7.50 Incense Burners ....23c to $4 Photo Albums 76c to $3.60 Safety Raiors 98c to $10 Shaving Brushes 25c to $6.60 Twlnplez Stroppers $3 to $5 Twlstum Toys ....98c to $1.98 Flashlights ....$1.26 to $.1.75 Card Cases ....75c to $5 ia KLAMATH FALLS OREGON f PURITY WHERE PARTICULAR PEOPLE BUY TntiK urtuu3 ACCURACY! .... 5th and Main St.