The Klamath news., July 11, 1928, Page 6, Image 6

THE KLAMATH NEWS
,KiAGE SIX
WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 102ft
V
Gerber Reservoir Gives
; Up Body Of Ralph Lyon
Shortly alter auurlsa Tuesdsy men -could iav him had dlsap
niornlnn. lha remains of Halh jpeared.
Lyon, who mo, M. death o. Mc jdE2."
tlay mornln at the (Jerber reser- , ,,, nl(h, drHKRinc
voir on the Gerber ranch beyond the reeervolr and blasting, all to
l.orella were taken from the ! no mil. At auarise Tuvsday
. water by Carl Mrlleynolda and i morning, several men st out In
Shelly KIlKore. I row boata under the direction of
Lyon, foreman of the Gerber ' Charles Laraoa of the Karl
ranrh with two ot hla employe j Whit loik Kuneral Home. Grab
tartcd out early Monday morn-, hooka were dropped every few
"ina; to herd cattle on the west I feet The rematne were fouud In
Ida of the reserrolr. Attempt-J about IS feet ot water.
Ing to ar time by fording the1 Lyon haa been employtd at the
atreant. Lyon on horseback enter-; Gerber ranch as foreman for the
ed the stream, and was partly j past several years. The remains
across when his horse apparently j were brought to the Karl Whit
became frightened, throwing him lock Funeral Home thla morning.
Into the deep water. Lyon at- The funeral will be held from
tempted to swim but wss carried 'the Karl Whltlork Funeral Home,
down the stream because of his. on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30
heavy rid'nx boots and before j o'clock.
Flyinff Clubto
Be Organized in
Klamath Falls
Around the World
with the
UNITED PRESS
The I'l'llcau Flying club Is be-1
Ing orcanticd in Klamath Falls
and young men entering It will
be able to learn to fly and be
come pilots at one-third the coat
of the regular flying school fee.
This was announced Tuesday by
A. T. Shere. head ot the loca'
Kaglerock Sales company, .and
one of the best pilots In the west.
The club plan, advanced la not
new. It Is the nlan the Canad
ian government is uxlng to do- TOKYO. July 10. tJllt.
velon flyers, and also la being I O. Malheaua. corre.spoiid.iiit ot the
used among the high achoola ot Chicago Tribune, died In- ura-
California. 1'nder Ita provisions lug noma at Karuliawa today,
those belonging can fly any time
Ml'KDKN. Manchuria. July 10.
(l'l John Heart and Charles
C. D. Collyer, American round-the-world
tourists arrived at
Tachlkaway air field today and
plan to leave for Tokto tomorrow
they are making an effort to
travel arouud the Vrorld In II
lays. '
M YORK AD
; MAN VISITS
'. Experiencing bis first trip to
.the west. Albert K. Delgado. rep
resentative V the Klamath News
In New York City, haa been a
Klamath Falls visitor since Sun
day. ."I have been In Oregon three
days and havent had an ad
venture." Mr. Delgado stated last
flight, ' But. be It ever so humble
etc.,"' However, he- doesn't like
the mounlaina and can find no
enjoyment in traveling over them.
f '. KKCXHID KET ( ,
i NEW YORK. July 10. UP
The National Broadcasting com
pany apent 11.15 a second to
broadcast the democratic nation
al convention. It waa announced
today. The convention waa 'on
the air" for a total of 2S hours
ftnd new high cost record waa
et. officials said.
Jury Is Hung
In Eaton Case
The case of Ray Eaton, which
waa tried In the circuit court
yesterday, ended in a hung Jury
after it had deliberated most ot
the afternoon. Whether the case
will be tried again haa not Leen
derided.
Eaton was charged with ob
talning money under false pre
tenses. Deputy District Attorneys
Harry Boivin and T. R. Glllen
wattera handled the state's case
and W. P. Myers represented the
defense.
I
. Kllte LOSS GIVEN"
SALEM. Ore., July 1 O.(l'P)
Oregon fire losses,- exclusive
of Portland daring June, totalled
$137. ISS. according, to report
of the state fire marshal. A total
of 92 firea waa reported. Two
were. Incendiary.
We are certain and you know
That accidents have happened,
do happen every day and al
" way will happen
Why Run the Risk of
A Financial Loss
when the proper kind of acci
. dent or liability insurance guar-
antees that you will not be the
loser? ;
The premium is small
. Phone 160
Wilson-Landry Co.
Opposite Court House
the manager deslgnatea and that
will be determined by the turus.
each taking his turn In the air.
The management will be wholly
local as the club upon organisa
tion will elect Ita officers and
become a distinct organisation.
An Kaglerock plane will be
come the property of the club
and ownership of that plane will
remain permanently within the
club members. '
Considerable encouragement haa
already been given the club plan
and before the week ia over it is
expected that the membership
will be filled. Only fifteen mem
bers are allowed in a single club.
The first meeting of the club
will be held Thursday night , at
7:30 In the chamber of commerce
rooms. As well as forming plans
for the organisation, airport fa
cilities will be Clscussed, it was
announced.
Physician Uses
N Plane for Trip
Another physician yesterday
made nse ot the Eaglerock plane
stationed at the airport south ot
the city in order to make a
hurried long-distance trip.
Dr. A. A. Soule was called to
the bedside ot Mrs. A. Wade-
worth .85 years ot age, and a
pioneer of Butte Valley, who re
sides 18 miles west of Dorris ou
the shore ot Bntte Valley lake.
By motor it ia a 50-mlle trip, but
through the air the trip was
made in 30 minutes.
Dr. Soule was accompanied by
his daughter. Miss Lois. Frank
K rammer piloted the plane which I
left yesterday afternoon at 3
o'clock. I
At the Pine Tree
, CAVOUR. Italy. July 10. (CP)
Former Premier (llnlittl re
ceived the last aarramenta ot the
church today. In aplte of the
alight improvements during the
morning. Many political and per
sonal friends visited his bed
side. Prizes Announced
In Jumbled JVord
Contest for June
Contestanta for the June Jum
ble Word responded enthusiastic
ally and It la with great pleasure
that the Judges are announcing
the awards for the month to the
following women.
By the way. this is the sixth
month for the Jumble Words and
only halt the year Is gone, so any
aspirants who wish to demon
strate their, loyalty to Oregon
manufactured products have
plenty of time to write tholr let
ters and try to work the fascinat
ing pussies.
Here are the namea ot the
June letter writers who are to re
ceive awards: Mrs. Mary Car
lisle. SI: Mrs. Ida Beers. IS:
Mrs. Sarah McMillan. $3. and
Mrs. J. N. Guthrie. S3. Those
who will receive merchandise
are: 'lesdamea R. V. Hutchins. j
I. E. Icenblce. Phil Hogan, L.
Benson. Al Melhase. Mary Reed. I
Elizabeth Evans, W. T.
William Duncan. Frank Howard
aiorne jonnsun, i,eorae iue, c. s
H. Pike. A. M. Worden and Ed
Long.
Bathing Beauty
Contest to 'Be'.
Staged Locally
' About a doaen business houses
ot ,the city have promised lo
outer a bathing beauty III the
contest lo be rouduutcd by Jack
Hnwrlng'a orchestra, during the
couvontlon of the Vetoraus of
Foreign Ware, according to
Dewey Powell ot Hie orchestra.
Al leant 10 pretty girls ot
the community, attractively
garbed In beach costume,' will
be entered In the noon-day par
ade next Wednesday. Wednesday
t'vcniug the queen of the contest
will be chosen at the dance at
Altamont, when each girl will
appear on the runway centered
from the singe, The apotllght will
be thrown upon her and the
young lady securing the greatest
amount ot applause ' will be
awarded a ICO rash prise hy the
Itowrlng orchestra. Second and
i hlil Vrl'oa will also be given.
The following business houses
have already promised to enter !
s girl: Brownsville Woolen Mills, I
Whitman Drug Co., Pelican Cafe, ,
Buster Hrown Shoe Store. Hh.p- i
herd's Music House. Uarnhardt'a. i
Justin and Montgomery. The I
Swan, Klamath Ktolhlng Kom-1
puny. Bluebird Confectionery.
Moe's. j
SEATTLE CLUB
WOMAN LOSTj
PORTLAND. Ore.. July 1 j
t API Mrs. Inne Humes, prom
inent Seattle club woman, whose
prolonged absence led relatlvea
to worry and police to aearcb,
was at home today.
Reported to have disappeared
last Friday after she checked out
of. a hotel bore and addressed a
ard to her eon saying she would
reach Seattle the following day.
Mrs. Humej visited Portlaud
friends over the week-end. !
After the son had telegraphed
Portland police all possible aid, i
Mrs. Humes waa recognised by a
omve. i patrolman lain yesterday at tne
wheat to Portland. Imvu it ground
Into flour and then aunt 19 U
destination under a through rale
trum point of origin.
MAN' kll.l.KD
NEW YORK, July 10. (IM')
A uear-cloudbural which brought
relief from the heat wave Ihta
afternoon resulted indirectly In
the death of one men at Newark.
N. J delayed truffle for aovernl
hours In mar-ly points and
caused considerable damage. New
ark atreota and collars were
flooded and llghtulng caused sev
eral minor tlrea.
Summer Rutcg on blockwood will won b over
Order NOW before the rush season starts.
AND DON'T FORGET Our A-l Slabwood for
your heaters and furnace.
HEILBKONNER & BEA
"FUEL THAT SATISFIES"
Phono 239-W , Phono 239-K
I'tilon atatlon where the awaited
Seattle train.
Brown Derbies to
Become Popular
Continued from Page One)
CALIFORNIA
Phone 1575
223 South Sixth St
We Truck Fresh Fruit Daily
From California
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
Apples, green. 3 lbs.
for 2,5c
Cooking Apples, 4 lbs.
for .25c
Peaches, 4 lbs. for..25c
Peaches, lug $1.50
Apricots, lug $1.65
Cherries. Black Bines
pound 20c
Canning Cherries,
20 lbs $2.00
Oranges. Sunkist.
dozen .45c
Grapefruit, 3 for 25c
Lemons. 2 dozen ....35c
Bananas. 4 lbs. for..25c
Spuds, new. 6 lbs.'.'...25c
Spuds, old. 8 lbs. .'...25c
Turnips, bunch ......:...5c
Cucumbers, 4 for 25c
Green Tomatoes,
lucr $1.50
Dry Onions. 6 lbs 25c
Eggs, dozen 36c
Celery I5c
Lettuce, 3 heads ....10c
Tomatoes. 3 lbs 25c
Watermelons. Klon
dike, lb 3c
Beans, 2 lbs. for ....25c
Peas, 3 lbs 25c
Peppers, 2 lbs. for....35c
Blackberries. 2 for 25c
Raspberries, 3 for ..25c
Cabbage. 6 lbs. f or..25c
Plums, lue $1.50
Cantalopes, 3 for....25c
A vaudeville program of qual
ity will ne offered to the Pine
Tree Tree Theatre patrons
! Tree Theatre patrons today
I and if you wish to receive a good
! treat, dont miss It. The St.
John Brothers, two of the most
I agile and versatile performers
' on the stage todsy. have com-
bined numerous , talents In their
j act. and execute some daringly
I difficult feats of dexterity. "The
'Singing Xylophonlsts," two
j clover musicians in collegiate at-
tire playing double xylophone
! numbers and singing harmony
i blues, will be offered by Albert
i & Armond, Cardo & Neal. favor
j lte vaudeville entertainers, are
I presenting a snappy new act en
titled "Avoirdupois, a la Carte."
comprising much banter, comedy
songe and elsborate wardrobe.
Next cornea the Hubbell Ilros.'
Trio, gifter songsters, injecting a
degree of harmony seldom
achieved. Their numbers include
both classic and popular selec
tions. Annette Garret's ltanre
Carnival will be the closing nam-
will wear klan hoods and feduras
aa usual.
Camp No. 1, however, believe
that many thousands of demo
crats will wear aa they vote, and
that the brown derby constitutes
an Issue which they will not
dodge. i
All of thla may sound a trifle
halmy to the non-hat-manufar-lurlng
section of the populace,
but It la a serious affair 'for the
concoctora of autumn skimmers.
The fall hat season Is two months
off, but fall hats have to be
manufactured now. You can't
turn out a million brown derbiea
overnight.. Hundreds of thou
aanda of dollars hang on the turn
of the block.
A fortune Is Involved for the
hat manufacturer who guesKos
right and loss of business Is the
least calamity that can be hoped
for by he who guesses wrong or
plays safe.
Leaders among camp No. 1,
which trusts democrats to be ;
honest politically in their head- j
gear, are J. W. Green & Sons, '
Inc., and Louie Shaferman. j
"We already are getting orders
for brown derbies from all over
Lower Grain Rates
For Oregon Asked
PORTLAND, Ore., July 10 ;
AP With fifty percent r-
durtlon la icraln rate from In
terior points to the tide wainr
demanded by the Oregon public
service rotnmLiioit an o pan Ing 1
gun before the Interstate com
merce com mNion hearing, taking
of testimony waa resumed her
today. The hearing opened yes
terday. The rommfnslnn hearing the
testimony Is endeavoring to do
tormlno whether no mo farm ro
ller cannot he given by a reduc
tion of freight rates. Seattle Is
seeking to have the differential
of two cents per hundred pounds
of wheat removed, w.iittt Port
land la asking for lo? t rates
and for a larger territory from
which theso rates will be gar
nered. A. H. Hurvcy, rate expert for
the Oregon public sorvtro cam
mission, declared In bis testi
mony yesterday that shippers
should have the right to send
ber on this excellent program.
Four dainty misses, assisted by the country," W. It. Merlon, sales
an able youth, all graceful and , manager of the Green firm, said1
delightful exponents or tne art of t today. "Retailers In Mississippi
terpsfchore, will offer a versatile
and well-chosen program of dance
novelties.
Texas and St. Louis have been j
among the first to place orders, j
We are getting Inquiries from all I
Girl," starring Lois Wilson with
George K. Arthur.
On the screen. "The Gingham sections. Within the next two
weeks or ten days, things will
begin to happen In the hat In
dustry. .
"We can turn out seventy-five
dozen a day, and when the sea
son gets a little further I think
we'll be rushed to caps' it y."
At the Liberty
, Clara Bow has been called the
typical flapper since the word
j "flapper" came into vogue and
has all the pretty tricks of her
kind down to perfection. She is
one of the cleverest little actress
es of the screen and has scored
: innumerable successes, the laitt
I being her Interpretation of the
lively Dorothy Hammis In "Two
Can Play," which is appearing at
the Liberty Theatre today.
It was not so many years ago
when Clara's piquant face, framed '
In a riot of curly black hair, i
first shone out upon the screen )
in all Its flowerlike vividness. I
For there is nothing pallid about '
this dashing little minx. She Is
all color and life and spontaneity,!
with a decided flair for Impu
dence. Once or twice Clara strayed
from her path of flapper roles
once or twice as a Parisian
apache, and once as a very
I blonde person In a wild westorn ,
Indian film but her adoring .
, public protested, and back went
the vivacious actress Into hcr;
! more youthful parts. Miss Dow
can be a flapper In nny languuge
French, Spanish, Russian or
HEAVY HAIL
t'DIN'E, Italy, July 10. f fp)
Hall stones aa large as hen's eggs
fell In the community of Tolmezio
today, breaking windows and
electric light wires and Injuring
several persons. Crop were
ruined. Much poultry was
killed.
EASTERN
OREGON r
STAGES
Between
Klamath Falls and
"Alturas, connecting
same day with stages
to Susanviile, Reno,
Burns and All Points
North and East.
cr
Short Lines From Our Regular Stock of
High Grade Shoes
Also Discontinued Lines
$3-85 $4.85 ,$5.85 l$6-85
It Will Pay You To Investigate This
Selling Event ' v
. 1
1
Quality Footwear
BARGAIN DANCE
TONIGHT
FOR '
75c
You can dance all evening
Jack Bowring and His Music
ALTAMONT
r
This Car
has' been carefully
checked and recon
ditioned where
necessary
V Motor
v Radiator
vRear Axle
V Transmission
v Starting
V Lighting
v Ignition
Battery
vTires
V-Upholstery
vTop
v Fenders
v Finish
mm
Jbr Economical Transportotlolk
JMSS5SMSMUh
Courteous Attention
and Highest Dollar-for-Dollar
Value
Chevrolet Imperial Sodun jfeso
1926 Chevrolet Roud.ster '...$332
1925 Ford Roadster $100
1926 Chevrolet Coupe $395
1926 Oldwnobile Coach - $550,
1927 Chevrolet Coupe $595
1926 Dodge Coupe '.....$585
1927 Chevrolet Coach '. J.'. ,....$575
1923 Ford Roadster ....;.,Jll..':.................$ioo
1926 Chevrolet Ton Truck ...... .!.':......:.......$425
1926 Star Coupster ..........!..;. :.;.'.....$395
, . .... , See These at 5 . k)
LocCce. Motion Go.
New Up-to-date Used Car Lot, Next to
CHEVROLET GARAGE
602 So. 6th St.
13
Ij what have you?
I For resulta use News Class Ada.
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