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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1924)
jPAaa two 1; THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, ' OREGON wtrtrtttfinAV, JUNfl 18, 1924 NCREASE Internatipnak-Body Hear of. Standards of ' Conduct t TORONTO, June 18. . Thlrty-sU ' national, ' International and state or provincial ' tredo and professional organisation have adopted "Codes of standard ethical practices for their members during the past year Ro- tariana were told by Raymond M. Haven of . Kansas City during the oourse of , the second day's aesston of their International convention here today. There are SS great national trade and professional organizations now-operating with ethical ', codes Binding their members to discard the -old "let Hhe buyer beware" and "business ts business' idea and adopt ing the ideal that business 1 only trnfy productive of profit to its owner as It gives service to the community ia which it la established. - Progress Is Cited. At Chairman of the International Committee on Business Methods; Sir. Havens, former International presi dent of rotary, told his fellow mem r berg from all over the world of the progress that had been made with the Rotary idea of unselfish ser vice In business. ' Reports were pre sented from England, New Zealand, .Japan, Cuba and other sections of the world. In England business ethics formed the basis of a course of tec tuxes at one ot its great universities and in this country members of the faculties of both Harvard and Tale Iwve Interested themselves In the matter.-" '- '" " Hlh schools In different sections , of the country have-encouraged stu dent, to adopt codes of ethics and a . study of bualneea, practices, the eon. , reatlon.waa told.. -aaaaj idea- way. This la "The Rotary Idea" day at , the. convention. 'and the entire pro gram la designed to ebonr the prog res that ha been made In develop lag -ethical practices In. the business and professional world. John R. x Williams; ot Long Beach, California, chairman of. the International Com- mtttee on Rotary Education, told the convention of the work of bis com mittee' In developing an understand ing of the Rotary idea of service in individual Rotarlans - so that ; they could best act as missionaries to their business and professional associates. " Harry Bert Craddlck, of Hlnne a polls, chairman of the Committee on Classifications,: told ot the work of classltylog professlona and businesses so (that each individual member of Rotary would hav a clear-cut classi fication in bis club. He said a Ro tary club is really a cross section of tho - business and professional -com-injialty with but. one man from eacli business or profession who Is select ed solely as .being representative oi his classification and to .represent : Rotary to his classification. Edward J. Catteil, of Philadelphia, Pa, made a stirring address on friendship and 'Reiary's sldea in developing it. This afternoon three special assem blies are being held' to discuss club administrative problems and tonight the annual reception and ball by the International president will be given. nOTflnU Flint Car Tests SturcHness on 15,000 MUe fr QUEEN GuNTES . ARE EXPLAINED g . w. m . vrrv- --jm VOTES I NCR Eft ,. 1 lktfivsM i sr. !,'.. r. . L.vi.,.; .t . v;Wrtf.,it I :'....., ... ' .. ' wWswjsashw.tasa-afisws!. mjtuml. . : LJC1LA ;f'riJL..iL T TERRY IS PAROLED AFTER GUILTY PLEA . Withdrawing Ills plea of dot guilty made when ha wits arraigned boforo Circuit Judge A. h. Leavltt, Enrt A, Terry ehargud with driving mi automobile wlllumt nutliorlly of the owner, plead ,n' or' Ing In circuit court.' On recommen. datlon of DUtrlot Attornty 0. C. Iirowor. Judga Leavltt P,'0""1 Tr' rv to 10. A. uuttlinui for alx month. Terry wu formerly lu Dunnami empluya and It was Dunham' dem nnntriitnr ntitoinobllo that he used without authority. Wut. Horetman and family of San Diego, Calif., who are making a 16,-000-mile tour in a Flint car, were at the Medtord dealers,' the Mason Mo tor company,' having their car check ed, as they do at every city where there Is a Flint agency, and also had a picture. taken in front of the Ma-! son Motor Co., to send the com Mr. Horstman carries four pass engers besides himself and with his baggage' has 10) lbs. weight besides the car. The trip Is from San Frau-1 J Fllut cars have been proving very Cisco to Vancouver, over the Can-'! popular in southbrn Oregon nnd A. adian rockies and back through 1 R. Mason, head of Mason Motor corn- Idaho, Montana, Texas, New Mexico pany and F. R. Horn who supervisee and Mexico and Is a pleasure trip. i Flint sales roport a growing enthu Tho Flint factory - made Mr. jslusm in those parts for tho latest ot Horftman the proposition that it he j W. c. Intrant's creations. Among the would own a stock car, give d -e care ; rocent purchasers of Flint cars in to the same and be checked at every 'southern Oregon are Dr. R. V. Clan- agency along the road, they would Icy, Col. C. G. Thompson, A. C. Hub guarantee the car to make the trip with only three services or give him a new car on his return, bard, George M. Roberts, F. R. Randier, Robert Gprdoii and Tom Merrimnn. . First Nighters Praise Pine Tree Offering i The Pacific Savings & Loan Association , AseU Over $7,000,000 iWhy not open up your saving! T account with i-ua, your money is with-', drawable on -, demand. .We have never paid , less than 6. See, ; ;" JACK SLATER V 206. Hart Building ' . . '- -' - Happy" Eyes , Happy' Disposition . Many,.a "grQu'chy" dis-' r position is merely the result ,of. eyestrain. : Continued , eye , strain effects the... entire sys tem and conduces io ir . ritability which ( proper glasses immediately re ' lieve. i '';... a. '-.' See: ' . Dr. Goble' STtMAiPk '133; Four Clever Acts and Special Feature -Proves Magnet to ' Draw Crowds. ' v Capacity houses . grseted a good : offering at the- Pine Tree theatre) last night, consisting of a four-act' vaudeville road show and the gor-i geous production, "Enemies of! Women'' from the stoty by Blascoj tbanez, who wrote "The Four rtorse-' men". The vaudeville end of the program began Then Connie Mitch-i ell presented Imitations displaying! unusual talent. As an Imitator off the various birds and animals, he . pleased. His' back yard "Midnight j Serenade," was cleverly done. Holly and Lee were next with a line of patter, closing with some good har mony singing and comedy numbers. Carr, Clifford and Carr gave a va fiety ' of,, musical comedy entertain ment that seemed to hit right. The stage setting for this act is pretty and the costuming is attractive. Clos ing the bill came Daley, Mack and Daley, three - of the best roller skaters seen here for many months. Good comedy Is put over by one of the male members of the team. Sev eral sensational spins are displayed throughout the act. "Enemies ot Women'' by far one of the best picture offerings to be seen here for a long time, Is one thrilling scene after another. Few motion pictures can boast ot a greater expenditure production of money than "Enemies of Women". The Bettings are magnificent. The scenes all laid In Paris, Nice and Monte Carlo, thiB by this way being the first time that a : moving pic ture was ever made in Monte Carlo. The Great War scenes are accurate and will be recognized by most of the boys who went across. For ten days before ehe undertakes it, a woman says every day, I must wash my head today.'' LANGELL THANKS BOOSTERS HERE EDITOR HERALD: Cn behalf of the Lnngell Val ley Ccmmunlly Club In connec tion with ho celebration held on Srmiity. lust. I wish thrtiuirli yen;- columns to thank the Kliuiiitlli fr'nlls lnerchmitM, J. K. IVrklns for his work; with our omiuittec, the speakers of the ilvy end The Evening Herald for th.'Inrse ninount o front pafro publicity. You have surely sold us the i'h'a tluit it pays to ad vertise, having had1 a much larger crowd at the celebration than any of us expected. J,snKcll Vullcy Communty Club. H. J. TICKXOR, June JH, ,1084. President. Liberty Picture Has Many Thrilling Scens "Scnrnmourlie" Xow Showing ai Local Pill) house: Revolt of Franco Pictured. j They called him "the blackguard j of Gavrillac." Yet tlipy fell botore ' his sword like chaff buforo tho wind. ; i:mll at last be crossed blade with the enemy of his vengeance, the man ; he hated worst in the world who . was nearer to him than any other! And the flash of their clashing blades was like tho stroko-ot-denth Itght ' ning after thunder. And then the i lightning struck! Too late a woman ; came. Swooning, she full Into the j wounded arms of la Tour d'Aiyr. , But to Andre-Louis Moreau that sight , opened wounds deeper than flesh, cut ; him as no sword-thrust ever could! I This is one of the thrilling scenes i in "Scaramouche," toRex Ingram's production now at tho . Liberty theater. Discerning Klamath Falls' picture "Deeds have been filed here at the ! fans crowded the Liberty theater last GERBER DAM DEEDS ON LAND ARE FILED office of the county clerk conveying land and a perpetual right and ease ment to flow an land which may be flooded by back water from the Ger dam, of the Klamath project. Louis Gerbor and others convey the right to the United States government for a consideration of $21,500. The description of the land as con tained In the deed is as follows: NE14NBU of Sec. 31, Twp. 38, R. 14; WfcSW'M. of Sec. 5, NEfcNEVi of Sec. 6. SEWNW'4; XE14SWK, SWU4 KB U , E VJ NE hi of Sec. 7, SW, SW.KSE4 of Sec. 8, W SWi4', SEV4SWK of Sec. 16, Twp. 39 S., R. 14. . Perpetual right of way and easement to flow that por. of SSE4 of Sec. 30, Twp. 38 S., R. 14, which may be flooded by back water from Gerber dam, Klamath project. Anyway, made. all mistakes are self- nlgbt to see the opening showing of this wonderful film story of the French upheaval. The photograph work Is superb and the tense situa tions that tho producer as contrlvod to literally pile on top of each other, holds one breathle.'e. As cn Instructive, entertaining and absorbing photoplay, "Scaramouche" probably has faw equals In the pres ent silver screen world. "Scaramouche" ran for wcekB as a special attraction In San Francisco and those who eaw It there were forced to pay high prices. Manager Harry I'oole will continue the picture's run for tonight only. About 2000 yeursi ago Ovid sang of strawberries, even before the straw berry shortcako was Invented. Xo wonder the movie bitainesH is In a slump. The titles have used up tho supply of naughty adjectives. .it.;. . (JNITED STATES TIR.E S A.IVE GOOD TIR.ES. FABRIC TIRES 30x3 and 30x3!2 inch FOR many years the USCO Fabric has been the stand ard of value in a fabric tire. It's a better tire today for the light'Car owner than a cheap cord of unknown make. Costs less and gives more. The USCO Fabric vill give you a lot of tire service for the money. I ma iVarr WW II rSTUsf-: T mm Buy 17. S. Tires from Imperial Garage, Klamath Falls, Ore ' H. E. HAUGER, Klamath Falls, Oregon Iiicrriwu lu the total votu of the lenders of til" unuuiil contest (or i Queen ot the Kodno wn rnporled lu I iluy. The lending cundltliile now hiu u totul of 10,000 voles, The nee-j olid pliiuo caiulhlutH loilny te:ii'lied total of 4000 vutos. j Tho fotlowlni; Is thu stttndlng of the contestunts: llerthn llurnett 10,000. I Kllialinth ltiili):.by 4.000. ' Vlol.it IXirllng anno. XelMu riicynu 1T00. lloldle Wlhotstone -1100. l.ula Ilnnson 1000. .Martha I'pp 1000. j Irene Kol.-om 1000. ONE OF AMERICA'S STRONGEST COMPANIES LOGAN BERRIES 24-CUP Crates.... $3.00 Bing Cherries Royal Anne Cherries Black Tartarian r Cherries For Canning, Now 10c per pound. PUBLIC MARKET Phone 169 126 N ,6th fgK coffee ' A boyorgiriT' Do von want to make sbjohitelT sure, be ' ' yood all doubt, that vour child will receive the benefits of a college education evert it , yu thould die? You can do to setf, what, ever the child'! age, through West Coast Life's Child's Educational Endowment How often the avenge parent hat worried over the tact that something unforeseen might interfere with hit children's educ. doa! Under Wat Coast Lite's new plan tou are relieved of all worry s college , edttcadon Is fprntttd, , Let ui cell vou more sbout this plan and how eatiljr you can take advantage of ic "A Sarvke That Cndura Vest Coast Life INSURANCE COMPANY moms orncs-SMtfaMOSCO .IOIINXH. IIOt'HTO.N, IlUtrlrt aMnaj(.r, x " ' Klaninilt Knllt, thriron. - . MKS T. ll.til.INI. HiiwIjiI lliTiwntntlvi, Klniimtli KiiIIh. Orritmi. n Wttr ccatt Urs imimAHa On, QrlUiWHk ill), ilim Shoes ... ... u "ASK THE MAN WHO WEARS THEM-' Ycur eyes approve Packard and your feet make,, it unanimous. They cost what they are worth. Very low price and quality appearance are always mismates. If you judge only by look's and price, you' get what you see. What you can't see usually isn't there. Packard Shoes are all there. HIGH SHOES, 1 ' ' $10 $11 $12 Once your feet know the astonish: ing ease of the Packard Oxford its freedom and friendliness they are never really happy in any other shoe. Oxfords $9.50 $10 TP1L 1 ii Fog u Qualiiy lor Less 619 MAIN t -