The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942, December 01, 1928, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Klamath news., December 01, 1928, Page 4, Image 4

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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1928)

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Newspaper Page Textf (fly 1 i l n ii o V u ii 1 1 H 1 P '1 I -4 PAGE FOUR SATURDAY; DECEMBER 1, THE KLAMATTI NEWB TllC Klflmnlh NeWSllhecity a common pur- IV1UmaUI nCW! I pose works at -one man. ruiuiiiiM every mominc x- "Common purpose" cro rnt Monday by i h Klamath atos new industries, increas- Nrw Punllshlng company al 103- u. .:., .!..;t,J :is Bo..ih fifth .tr-ei. KiiihiM blls"ei' minimize tm-ori-Koa. employment, makes cities 7-r TTT" i better places in which to tajUiinl Paper nf f Icy of hluni-:,. ; , ih kii. ami Klamath .ini) -1 I've and perform! miracles w-v,w.... in community betterment jbjiIhtt fiaimway t lijnu Imincriunn . . rdllor Adv. Slur. -O- In nome ways we. aren't prepared for war, lint the Jim Hill's Model Texaco Station Kl ltS ItllTION ItATKS ik-iktr-4 i.y carrier', !.vj campaign shows we have iMivrmi hy nuiii. year .viw plenty of liars for the prop- huiwnipiioii. (tajahiA in advance j,.,Kanda department. o ' Knten-d ua kh oud cla matter i at lha postoftfew at Klamath' JVI, Oregon. November IS. Hi), uuder act of March J. 1S79 i Member Selected Oregon Serx papain Mrs. Anna Worden Passes in South i L3L , ' i WRY1. ft"w V', ".. i1' ' ir,T.i Wf1 II k'r -J 4.As 4 wl.T The many frfeud of Mrs. Anna i Worden, mother of A. M. Wor- den, will he grieved to learn of ;hcr death in Sua Diego. Calif., yesterday. 1 Mrs. Worden waa a resident of JV-iflr coat representatives: Ar- Klamath Palls about ten years thnr W. Stype, Inc., S;in Fran-' a go. Sha waa one of the moat , . rirb, Los Angelea and Portland. ( beloved and Interesting women I Ostein representative: 1'harles! in the city during those earlier ! Ki jailer. New York, and V. Ii. day. At the lime of her death t hrtkw.-ll. Chicago, she was HO years old. but had ryMMiiWMw ' been moti active, maintaining her J ToItImmm HI 7 (home until very recently, when Meaiher Audit lturea tirrvUtiiMi be contracted taflti4ma. wMrk ' ap,. a . - l mrned into pneumonta. The biiDPncr jA-omninatton or disease caused " v.- ; ,lon aald lhal ntirk Pir- nun ln'iii uii on ih iUI aulilK, nr.loriiiR him lo atlt'lul lu hi own hiiwIiipiM. In tltnt anuifl atory K.H'a lht a I a I m n I Ihnl Hill humpurm, In hla H.lonin mtuu,r. Iiurl a warnlns In llurk I'our on lo Hly out of lllft pulh o( the nWl xuliln and to leuvo Klvu aloti. or aorlittw troiitilo mlxht f, ll,.w. I'lalm la tmxtr Hint IVnr Hit tuiiiliiut'tl hi aiicitilou to ilii Kirl. Ihtit ho lnvntloit thn Itnll i,iiiii ami kiKhkiMl old Molhur lull down a roiiplo of tfinoH v Imu itlif r.iinontlr;ili,l with hlui r,.uclin Klvu.. K.llowiiK Ihla rv.'til llu two i!)ii met on thi' Mnln atroie of Ii I u 111. Illll Thnllluioll llll'.l- i-.l Ills aim. Itui'k l'cnron luiic-. id lnrw.n.l inward hi in yolllna. 'von haviMi't lbf itnla lo ahoot." Hill riuinipiion nil it and thn limn form of llurk IVarmm wa rurilod Into tho niuri'iii pool hull. wliiU nil of t'htlomiln aought hiliiir. Th poopln thiri kni-w Hill ThompBon. Thoykniw that ;r.'n. out rnnrai'inr ni inn rnil of lha roa.1 o fur piliin' w ui, and lhry kni-w I lint ho w.ik ri'iiily to ll lo di fi'iid Ihn nnuto of Utile Klva Tli-o. tho Indian h.iliy Rirl whom hi hnn nnrurd and fun il for lo younit woiuuti li.i.id. ' 1V yunr pnrlrUu'a pr'Tlp- itnn to tha Ivllonn lirux to., i I COMMON . 'htr death. 'l Mrs. Word?!t waa fn Klamath us ; Palis a year ago on vipit to oht saje J friends. . thirlris . tlia thre t month of her Tii.it ahe waa the Curat of Mr. and Mra. A. M. Wor. ; den at their home on Wai4hin ton atreet. SAnthropolosists tell that man in his early lied apart with his own little, family, and archaeol orits say the first commun ities were formed by con federated 'families lirought tii'ether for a common pur pose protection against mini's natural enemies. To- tltff, man is .distinctly a gre-.Jtomorrna-. various animal attracted more and more. to commun- iD a most iutereMlnn anj Instruc- . e", ity life. And men still build l"ppr photo shrwa ihe mrdorn service station of Jim Hilt's serving Tcxaro icaMollne. motor oils and other products. Lower plc- tuiv ui nif iiin piani Hnu ui.irniui ma sianon wnicn lenos me.,., vt-j- m.,1 rf.,... in th. fonmn. nr-rtii.-l in .11 nn. nf Ihn HI.M,!- , I 1 Mai ilroet (BMl Omif IO IU ' l'lim .Tree theater). They uo i . jmily the hluhest (rad llrius; all siano when he was akiMl how ' pr..i rlptliina ar compounded by Hons he had heen on Ihe reaerra- !kllled phnrmselsta of yenra ol n. he remarked ".ineo iiii eiwrltnc. aim tneir prio'a ara nt to work on the l':i. '"-hi. Ad. 1C Efllks Msnim(S)i?3all -SUNDAY NIGHT- December 2, 1928, at 8 o'clock if l nntr n rrnTi iv. iiAKiii d. aiuiNr. Of Lake view Locige 1536 Will Deliver Memorial Address Public Cordially Invited to Attend Thompson Behind Roveorl ; Varrl'is! "'" JLFUIICU II lliuvf It when 1 f Oinlinurcl From Page One) Ads Will Feature County's History' One of Ike .inost. . fntorestlug j rneriea of ads we have seen In a i jlonx time will atari in this paper ! cities for a common purpose, or common purposes. : In the city one finds pro tection against fire, disease end the enemies of society. lne goes to the city 'for good schools and monumen-, taj cTiUTcUes, paved streets employment, art, entertain ment, the society of other men, and comforts . of. life denied the rural citizen, j There is found the front rank of civilization. The people of Klamath have a common purpose. It is the advancement of the community as a whole. That common purpose is hardly distinguishable from the purpose of each individual. That which benefits the in dividual usually benefits the i -"rr.a.ment by letting- objeo entire community and thatvote, and failure to head ofr the wWch benefits the COmmun-'many kinds of trouble that arise ity reacts to the benefit of ;ln velT "i','- , . . ... I Jones Receptive each of its citizens. j The slruggle tor the ,cnate Prosperity and progress i leadership reached an active come to those communities ,,af!e toda'r when Senator Jones whose citizen have thpir arr,Tei1 ,rom Washington state wnose cnizens nave ineir and anDOIin(.ed he wag wnllng t0 eyes upon tne largest num-'accept the leadership br of Success since been a pioneer family. n.'i.iim of itiu ruiy Tho present generation could have seen the replica of llul'fulo Bill I Hill Tody) had Ihey lieen in Sheriff Ilawktns' office ut the dramatic moment when Hill Thompson cume ' forth as the These a.!s will he in-;sl' r ""' k rearson. n'aily to serted by Earl Whitlock. lo-al ! ""e' " nivusers. reauy 10 ue funeral director. and will deal ' fend himself not with six shoot. not with his trusty rale ttre way with historical events ln:i 'th Justllication ot his act this state and la 'hla city. , before his nation, his state and History of the school book vari- ihis tlod. ety la apt to be uninteresting, but I ricturesue id tne last negree that 1 because only the broad and stood the old Indian guiac. jus commonplace view is taken. Thisjhajr is black as the raven, hla new series of advertisements deals , eyes equally black, his mousu. he with odd. little known facu in theind goalee all blend lo make bira development of thla atate and this the iu'al Impersonation of the city, and the material hi handled . frontiersman. Clean shaven and in most attractive and interest- ran h." Again he was asked if he had been in trouble before. The vet- Fur your Frlgldnlre rail 15 Jefreron, phiiiie 7uo. adv. Jv-ir i that lng way. Mr. Whltlork la to be congratu lated upon this tiew atyle of pub licity, and we heartily recommend to our readers that they iwatrh lor these ads. They will start In this paper tomorrow, and will appear weekly upon that day thereafter. House Leadership Struggle Begins (Continued From Pago One) j legislative . pros rata through if, he has an enthusiastic friend as senate leader. A hostile leader j can cause a president no end of i neatly dressed, his step agile and his fine phyxique retle-tfnc the physical benefiis of outdoor l-'e, the eld guide expressed a don ire to be forked up by the arm of the law until he con Id have Ills bearing. Ilrt.iml Bars Sheriff Hawkins the way and was followed by Thompson and his attorney. Horace Man ning. together with newspaper men, from the court house t3 the county jail. Hawkins inserted the huge key in the jail door lock, it clicked and (he door swung open. Bill Thompson en tered a prison for the first time in his lire. y To questions from the' press representatives Bill Thompson made no reply, except In one In- meulKT .of that t,.ran KIX$0 turned hts Mark yea - I ' ' upon the qtit'Vl 'ner and snM, i "never havo I been in trouble before. Kiilerl lis the J:tll of his own ihowUhk squirrels, acrord after traveling Into Kiant- i ,i i It K.i IU lo give hniiM'lf up. the door clt-ed and the story of Ihe killing of It u e k IVarwon by ; Thouiiwoii will now Im i'uph a i court matter. To lrote't n Utile irl It was on the streeu of 1'hllo- 'Autn last Tuesday night that Hill Thorn p on pumped ft bullet into the heart cf Burk Pearson, whom he alleged was pursuing and bothorlng little Klva Tire, a pret ty I mil. in maiden whoin the old Indian guide had helped rear. Tho atory is that Thompson had warned Pearson to strj away '; from Klva. as Pearson was a ; married ntun with a family. Trouble between the two men was imminent and on yono ccea- l-adjr, you need n closed car ....I. I L&ah au-nv ffiim " ; IM MANUEL Ri'iciiliir lUiptift I liun-li, , ' ' i ffiltiitUig Willi Hie lUptUt 1 1 4 hurrlie uf trsn EAGLES' DANCE Every Sat. Nite ' Moose Hall Public Invited for Business Opportunities In West Klamath, tee Slater Inveatment Co. if offered. Common purposes. a ne uo reason i for ni.rpffarnlnv Ilia lnn.tii nil. crowns the efforts;,.. ..,. :.,, . . mis, ncuait; at;uiui ill uic ai tiiD cf the man of purpose, and i time. yMff, Cook Book 6 'containing more than 90 excel lent recipes bread, muffins, cakes and pastry will be mailed on request to users of K C Baking Powder. The recipes have been prepared especially for ' 'iCBakiugftnvJer a PS. a- Apri arww..v CTU Millions of Pounds Used by. Our Government V .a -- a - -r5' r,ise Announcement We have recently been appointed sole distributors for the famous Gates line of Tires and. Tubes. This nationally known line of Tires and Tubes a4re sold under the liberal guarantee: following very OWNER'S CERTIFICATE fiATKS SU'KIS-TP.KM) TUSK ;fAlt.NTKK AMI I.VSI IIANCK IMKHKMiKIl TVI'K I'very (iates Super-Trend Tire lieiirlnK our nHine anil serial number, curries a double protection: 1.ICKTI.MK ;UAI!AXTi:H 1. Cuiiriinteeit nKiiliiHt nny nnd nil defects in niiiterinln nnil Vorkiimiixlilp I (lit Till': I. U K or Till: TIKI;, uml In nililitloii: ONI-: VKAIfS IXHI ItANCH 2. Insureil for one year nftalnst nil roail lin'irds und tire injul-ls. This nieans yon nre proterled nirnfnMt hliitvouis, ruts, littiiiu, rfiiicutH, nnd nil other troubles of tills nature (evcept flellliernle niiiiiie' fur one hill yenr. 1'nder tills double protection nny tire tllnt fulls liecauv of sucli defects. Injuries, or rond lui7Jinls will cither lie repaired free of charge or replaced with n new tire full credit being nlli.i'eil for the entire unfulfilled portion of the guarantee. - Tim f;.TKH IM IlllKli fOMI'AXV, Ilenver, V. S. A. These Tires sell for less than you are paying for other high-grade makes, with no extra charge'for the guarantee. ROY CALL AUTO CO. Opposite Great Northern Depot 727 Commercial Street GOOD USED CARS and We Stand Behind Them Ce sure the used ' car you buy represents Real Used Car Value, la it honestly represent ed? Is. it honestly priced? Will the dealer atand behind it? Used Buick 1928 Maater 4-door Sedan Used Buick 1927 Matter 2-door Sedan " Used Buick 1926 Standard 2-door Sedan Used Buick 1925 Standard Touring r.l... ...lo,.,.. . Used Buick 1923 6-cyl. Roadster Used Chrysler 1925 Model "70" 4-door Sedan Used Hudson 1925 Brougham Used Nash 1925 Advance Six Touring Glass Enclosure Used Oakland 1928 Sport Roadster Used Pontiac 1927 Standard Coupe Used Ford 1926 Roadster Special Equipment Easy terms nd a G. M. A. C. contract.. The lowest finance available BUICK Garage 1330 Main St. Phone 42 A t't;- No! 1 407 Main Iiradc rfPlCCLYVlCCLY Nf W tmaMi e Jj - m Haf ul faW Anoihrf e IDW f j to iKaiI'm t a bfv aJ M l't U'tCgU VOW fM wk4 Wn. joln mlai tM itM vi I fieMtotaiiMa tht rrv f4 in mv, 'H m INaU Wtatjt and bftitf i itia of triaM1' . v.. t i.k ia r.u w.it No. 2 830 Main. 42-lb. Tins Gilt Edge Old-Fashioned Pure Fruit Butter Chocolate Cream Jelly Candy Mc Pound 55c Pound Se 5"lb. Tin. Pi'cV.Z,, Whit. Kin, Strained Washing: Powder Honey . Pound 39c . Large package 79c 3-lb. Pkg. $1.15 39c Rock Dell Kaffee Hag Trupack Cane and Map! Coffee Garlic flavor Syrup. 97 of Caffeine Vinegar ' This is a Bargain , taken out. 12-oz. bottle 42-Ib. tin's 63c Pound tins 72c 19c 2 Tins P. and G. Crater Lake Standard Corn Laundry Soap Butter 23c 5 Bars 19c Pound 52c Palmolive Soap-3 bars 23c l-lb. Package Thompson's 2-lbi Package Powdered Sugar Malted Milk Cube Sugar 11c . . Aluminr Mi" . 23c $2.55 ' . 3-lb. Box Crown Soda Crackers 4-Ib. Bag M ' Pancake Flour Salted or Plain Phillips' Large Package 45C Waffle Flour- 39c Amaiso Oil ,Jello Schilling's For Salads and Assorted Coffee Cooking Flavors l-lb. tin Pint tins 30c Pkg. 9c 50c 3 Large Rolls Tissue T. Paper .....J........... 23c QUALITY andECONOMY IPBfflsDy " 'i m L.fUiaaaai TRY NEWS CLASS ADS GET RESULTS 0