THK KVKXIXl! HKliAlD. KLAMATH 1'AI.I.S. OlM-XION'
Tiu'sda.v. Ntvi-mliT li'27.
Paye Two
MERRILL FOLK
ATTEND LARGE
PETE THURSDAY
4
News Notes of Ftrm Dis
trict Told by Herald
Correspondent
Helen Anitenon. orn-iiiili'iil
tflpeclal to Tlic Herald I
ilERRIl.L, Nov. 2S.-M.-rrH!
mm well represented hi the
loneo dance Rt the Fiilr Grounds
in Klmiisth Kill Is on Thnuksglv
lug night. AmoiiK those who
attended from hero were: Mr.
nnd Mrs. It. I.. Dalton. Mr. and
Mr. loe Drown. Mr. nnd Mm.
K. I., llosloy, Mr. and Mm. Har
old llcndrlckson. Mr. nnd Mm.
Murray Howard, Mr. and .Mr. It.
II. Anderson. Mr. and Mra. Klmor
Mnrrllt. Kllen .McVeigh. Louise
Halton, Kutherine Moliior. Helen
Anderson. Alleau .Murray. Kfch
ard Dour. Herbert Graylx-al.
Charlie Slukel and KIM Hail. v.
. Mr. and Mra. Harold Hendrlck-
mn and Mis Katherine Molitor
enjoyed a Thanksgiving dinner
at the N. II. Bogue dome.
Mr. and Mra. Hruce Uamlio of
Kirk were visiting friends In
Merrill Friday.
Mr. aud Mrs. Dan t'olwell and
family apent their Thanksgiving
vacation visiting friends In Mer
rill. Mrs. Anlce Anderson has heen
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. (ieo.
tiraham for the past few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Wlilllatch
and family visited in Klamath
Falls Saturday.
. Mr. and Mrs. Irfiuis Rurris and
Mrs. I. W. Burns spent Thanks-
' giving with Mr. and Mrs. K. 1..
Dalton.
Miss Kllen McVeigh was visit
ing f r I e n d 8 and shopping In
Klamath Falls Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and
daughter of Klamath Falls were
the dinner gnests of Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Frailer Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Kidwell and
daughter. Leona. Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Stukel and son. Charles. Mrs.
L). Stukel. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Stukel and Mra. I.ora Booth were
the Thanksgiving dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stukel.
.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stukel and
Mra. 1). Stukel were the dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clent
I'arker Sunday.
Miss Ura Offield and Kenneth
Burgess of Chilnquin were mar
ried Saturday at the home of
the bride. Mr. and Mrs. George
Offield.
itr. and Mrs. Albert Myers
visited in Klamath Falls Mon
day. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Anderson
were visiting in Merrill Friday.
Mrs. H. o; Cox visited in
Klamath Falls Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Graham
aud family left Tuesday for Ked
ding -where they will spend the
winter.
Mr. and Mrs. ( has. Brown aud
family were shopping in Klam
ath Falls Saturday.
Mrs. C. V. Richer and daugh
ter. Mary Florence, were, the din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. It. H.
Anderson Sunday.
Mrs. Jim Scogglns and Mrs.
Etta Scogglns were the dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otty Mer
rill Thursday.
.Mrs. W. F. Jinnette and daugh
ter. Fay. were shopping in Klam
ath Falls Saturday.
- Edna and John Merritt spent
Thanksgiving with their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Merritt at
Centra! Point.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bailey and
son. Billy, visited in Klamath
Falls Saturday.
A. Harrows returned to bis
Home In Merrill Sunday from Big
Valley where he has been work
ing for the past few weeks.
Mrs. Harold Hcndrickson and
Miss Kutherine Molitor motored
to Klamath Falls Saturday.
Miss Kuth Miles returned Mon
day morning from Portland
where she spent her Thanks
giving vacation.
WHEN IS . TRIE STOltV
NOT A Tltl'E KTOKY?
1. When a man has the dough
to buy it out of the newspapers.
2. When it's in a true con
fession magazine.
3. When the bass weighs more
than twenty pounds.
. 4. When the defendant is
smart enough to remember his
lawyer's Instructions.
5. When John Barleycorn, ex
treme youth or a noise In the
dark have the upper band.
OXV PHAMrV-
What s the use ot dropping
4 S 1 . 1. 1 . 1
the nsh a line wnen tney
' don't answer?
i H V". ' - - .SJ!--H-l
; ha s& . mm
! m Jill
They're cheering another Orange at Illinois, and the cheer are
m"st;- !P he ears cf the famous "lted" (!range. It's his brother
inky they re cheering now. his rounger brother who 1.. the
... ... ...,,, ,,.r .incnigan tins year. Arter failing
;to make the grade of greatness as pnsticted lor him bv "lie,!
; many seasons ago. the younger red-head seems to have Income a
sf.ir on lilu . a- n rii-hi tl.i.,
Illinois Gives Cheers for "Pinky"
Grange Now -
Ity Hilly Kvans
"lied'' Orange, the "Galloping
i Ghost'" of other days in llig Ten
.circles, has finally been vindl
cated. When Illinois beat Michigan re
cently hy the score of 14-0. in
which the play of "Pinky"
'Orange. younger brother of
t"Red." featured, a prediction
made three years ago came true.
"I have a younger brother
Garland who Is as good if not
a better player than I am." That
was "Red's" modest college yell
iany time the critics raved over
any of bin many superlative per
formances. Kor two seasons "Pinky" was
a complete "bust" in his attempt
to live up to the famed deeds
of his Illustrious brother. A ser
lons injury, suffered early in
his sophomore year, put bint out
of the running before the season
had gotten under way and even
tually caused his retirement from
college for the year.
The following season "Red"
Grange himself unconsciously was
the cause of flroiher "Pinky"
making the grade and all be
cause good-hearted "Red" want-
:od Brother "I'iuky" to have some
of the many luxuries the Iwo had
I often cherished but probably
jnever expected to have.
) Quitting Illinois to enter pro
jfesslonal football, because no
Uane person could refuse' the
fancy sum that was guaranteed
I him. "Red" Grange, a poor boy.
almost overnight became wealthy.
!On top of this came more money
as the result of a highly success
ful college movie in which he
.starred.
1 am told by a very close friend
of "Red's" that one of the very
first things he did after pur
chasing a home for Ihe family.
was to buy a snappy red roadster
and a "splffy" raccoon coat for
Brother "I'lnky."
J In his travels. Grange had dis
MEN
It is time you were thinking about a
gift for your "lady." '
We specialize in the mo.st desirable
feminine Christmas gifts.
Make selection now. We will wrap
prettily, ready for presentation.
If more convenient, telephone S03 for
engagement.
BARNHART'S
LADIES' STYLE SHOP
I r-I
t:n;::t
..-.. i
T t
. . . ,
covered those two things were
prized asuels, the liberal ailvan
lages of a college education, for
the sons of the pampered rich.
What could be more natural
than for "Red'' Grange ta use
his newly-acquired wealth on his
"kid" brother. Real sentiment
there. However "Red" unknow
ingly for a time spoiled a po
tentially great football player.
An open roadster, a raccoon
coat, the wide open spaces 6f
Illinois and a fat pockethock.
were not conducive to gridiron
thoughts, strenuous training and
going early to bed. There was
no desire to return to Illinois
and study.
Very often a year's experience
in getting real contact with the
world helps a lot. I am told that
when "Pinky" Grange returned
to Illinois this fall, he came with
a seriousness about his work that
was previously lacking and at
once began to rise to the heights
Brother "Red" had prophesied.
In the two games that I have
seen "Pinky", Grange in action,
he fails to do only one thing ia
well as "Red." carry the ball. As
an end he hasn't the opportuni
ties that his brother had. He Is
...
At The Orpheus
1
1
,f ff
Joan Crawford, heroine 01
"The Taxi Iiancer." and "Paris"
appears as a "huniin target"
In a circus with a knife throw
er outlining her In flying steel.
In a daring sort of a role in
l.on f'hauey's "The I'nknown."
now playing at the Orpheus. Miss
f'rawford admits It was her most
thrilling role. Xornian Kerry,
plays the romantic lead In the
new picture, a grim mystery story
with f'hanejr In the role of an
armless sideshow freak.
Radio Program
V - - -
Tuesday. S. iltl.
illy the Ai.i. is.l 1'ie l
KFl. I.os Angeles, il..m. mo
kci -- S.:!o. Auttlou Hildas
K.unes: 9 er Kieready Hour;
1 mii. S II C progr-itn.
KNX. I ,os Aiu-iles. illim,
ekci - x:ut Itilnnore Hotel or
ihestra; '.loo. Chinese Theater
program. 10.UU. t'coanm t;roe
or liestra.
K;0. Oikland. iJSl4m. TSU
, kc i - : HO. Auction Hi i.le lei
sens: :t". K .'ready Hour: 1,
lti'told Tales.
KI.X. Oakland. tSOS Sm. !l
'k. l i!:3ii. IDuuer concert; S : 00.
liiriety hour.
KFKC San FrancNro. MSi.ta,
SiiMkci TtOO- The Cecllians; s.
! Shell Oil Servnuilers: :vl. lUm o
I itrchesira.
KI'O. Sun Francisco. 1 421 Am.
riekc i - . :to. Siuiea liesiuiiraiit
orchestra: S Jii, Auclion MrldK
l esson; !i:oo, N. 11. C. 'program.
.KFOA. Seattle. lUMlll, tiTOkrt
S::u. Auction Bridge games:
9:00. Kveready hour; 10:00. X.
11. C. prosruiu.
KHQ. Spokane. l.tTO L'm. S 1 0
kci -S:10. Auction Bridge game:
10:00. N. 11. C. program: ll:eo.
ltovenport Hotel Orchestra.
'just as f.tsi. possibly faster, and
defensively U far superior.
He rei-overed a fumble Ibai
maile possible Illinois' first score
against Michigan and helped put
jthe lllinf in position for ihe sec
ond touchdown by his spectacular
; work.
"The greatest satisfaction I
lever got out of any fiHitball game
! was in 'Pink's' showing agjinst
Michigan." is the ay "Ked'" tolls
j the story of his pride In lite
achievements of ihe younger
' tlrange.
"Ptnky's" hair Is sure enough
red. He Is more entitled to the
ulckname given his brother, but
must take the monicker 'of
"Pinky" to distinguish between
the two.
ItlKTIl ItATK IIK.IMIt
In a jfivHii populattnn, f , r
every 1 1 ihildrfn horn in thi
nly, thf re U 15 horn on farm-.
I-atly Codiva waft n KngliKh
woman, wasn't Kh? Thru twiv
III-1 lure c uld Khi evor rid lu
a Chiiraico pjrado?
getting mine
With
j -
HAVE you never bent over a tidy red tin nnd
caught that marvelous P. A. fragrance? Only
a great tobacco could smell as good as that.
You prove how good it is on the very first
fire-up. What a taste, Men!
Cool as an immigration-officer. Sweet as
gelling in. Mild and mellow as you expect a
smoke to be, yet with that full-bodied flavor
that makes every puff a pleasant experience.
I wish I could put the taste right on your
tongue, but you'll have to do .f.
P. A. in a pipe is cool and long-burnirtg,
right to the bottom of the bowl. This one
brand is bought by more men than any other
. nil i ya
"Wi'M. I ARM tt tilt oU 'Ol-
iiKt' iry."
! TU;i tim oft fii ujhI in
ittls Ion Rite ti:iiiiull. lion soiiii1
tiln ir k"M on K"H)ji after fly
hall, nwiiiilly in foul irrlior.
with oiiiltt utiout 10-1 lit
'wniilJ mvor roAih ti.
( l'i iimtimt u( Kiu h pliivt-r
oft. ii licut him lu it hy hmii.iiK
In uniiiiin. wiili I hi thouuhl at
lutMiitr iiirnur.t :
Woll. kut. you itMiutnly avn
II i ho olil i'i.IWt.o try." n h
f.tlii short of nutkiiiK th rutrh.
On nihrr iMTiisitms, when hoiih
phtvi-r ttnti Mimi'thiiiK (hat a
.iroti'snlniml pbir ntlitht nut or
tltnarilv iittompt, inh nn utlit
Itift with a riilitr who hml tho
hull n'uly to toiti'h him out. in
tlx hopt thnt lio mliiht muki
him drop th hull. roRtirtllcKS of
tin iturnu r ln wu -ourtliiR. hoiih
oti is suro in nay, ofti-n Iron
h.i!tv. If thf 'nkr hapinn to
' ).. mii' o( th plnv rM in the
fi.'l.l
"That'rt tin old collt'ne spirit."
I
In iirttfistloiial rirt htt, llictf W
n uMliailon ilim thrrr U m illf
frirnit, hut lhi trtMtmi'nt f clw
li uat inn in iiiorr or l fiimi
I hi hiiutiriit anulf.
l.lvrtl I p Ti AuriN'tiifiit.
WiMilu th' past wt'rk or o.
w. tinvo mhii it ii u m ho r of run
rri'l t'Xampli'H of I he rol
Kpirft and what It mcaiiH.
I'orhapji the must not u hi wa
t hp Hpori?nirtiiliko attiiudif o(
I'ritwi'inn ml itivo to thi Hiatus
of Itruce t'aldwvll.
' lly all mi'nuH lot Caldwell
pluy.' wan rilnffionn amwer to
Viih'!4 aeiion In d.-t'lurlin Culd
wi:i liii'liplhli. lu'rausp mi n
freshman hi Hrown he had play
ed two name of fnolhnl).
Thut wni typiiul spirit of old
N.ns-nu. I have always had the
KreaieKt admiration for I'riurntnn
hut I lie attitude toward Caldwell
er.-atly tnereased that feelina
Tito transfer rule adopted hy
Vale. Princeton aud Uiirvard.
really had no learinic on a cuse
m
a pipe
and
R A
1
1
MIEAl
like Caldw ell'M. however. hIik
It did upply In u tivhniiul mmiho.
Vwl ruled tin Ntad Mhnnld he
iul red-
Thai han the oh eniletfi dri
tli: jVlitreloii Udiiel when H
uritiil that 111 ui e I alduell he
M'rmlilo in apH-ai hi lite Vale
lineup,
i ...
time Opponent a a Rm,
( The OoorKotow n-l.afiivctio game
of a recent dale offered a chance
tor ( apt iln I'luude llrlgsby to
dlspluy his sportsinunshlp. and
he rose to the occasion in true
I All-America alyle.
I Georgetown ran rough-shod
over l.afuyeite, winning t"-1. lu
Iho HtH'otld periotl. Willie still
having a chance, l.ufayetie. after
, drive of 40 yards, had on ol
lis pluvers Injured. About to
lake In 111 mil. (uplaln I'mliruii
of l.ufayetie discovered he had
gone the limit. '
I "I can't afford the pennltv for
excessive time out." he told Ihe
referee and ordered play to re.
mime.
I I'aplaln Crlgsby of Ceorgetowu
overheard lilm nnd finding he
.slill had one more lime out lor
1 his team, said :
"I'll takiY lime out for t.nfav
eite. Churge it to Ceorgoiow n "
.
That was more than n mere
jlfvsture on the mrt if I lie f.etMrg."
ilonn nptain, It niw the olil 10I
' I g. spirit nnl U mnir true,
i ...
I Way To Take lb-real.
I Another interesting denumsiri-tio-i
of ihe spirit that pervades
I I !ic rank ot our colleges, was
I the reply of the I'ulvcrsllv of
tralltiirnln. Ihroiikh the president
of Its student body, to Ihe lo'lld
of Ihe I'nlverslty nl Sou I lie ill
;l'allforniu undergraduates, after
THE ORPHEUS
' T-O-D-A-Y
LON CHANEY
in
"The Unknown"
tobacco in the world. There's only one way
to account for that P. A.'s quality!
The sooner you get started, the better. A
load of P. A. in the bowl of your pipe will be
a load off your mind. And I don't mean that
for any wise-crack. No matter what your
present program is, try Prince Albert on the
word of a friend. I'm telling you straight,
you'll make no mistake.
1'iilil'oi tila had suffered defeat.
Ii read In pan:
I "The I'lilvernliy of f'.ihforiila
sends lis heartiest coiiKi'ultiliitlous
lo the Trolaii vaisiiv for lu vic
tory over the tloldeii Honrs
Southern hospitality Is not metely
a sIokiim, it is a reality."
I I'rlor 10 Ihe gume between
I Vamlei bill and tieorgi.i Tim Ii, I
iindersiaiid the two coaclies. Dan
IMciiugiu and W. A Alokauder.
I when asked to give ilieir opinion
a lo the guiiie. Issued a signed
statement in which they said
I hey had done lliolr bll with the
WESTCO
PUMPS
I - a I "
Double Suction Vertical
Split Case
Weslco design nnd the adaptation
of the Turbine principle to the pump
ing of liquids are patented. The Sim
plicity and many Important Operating
Advantages which have established
Westco Superiority of Design and Pe.r-
formance. are obtained in no other
pump.
Link R iver Electric
rill and Klamath
MO
nr
boys and hoped die best leant
would win
...
I The old college try and Ihe
college spirit are pi oily gixsl
things to stick lo. One run I inn I
I) go unils nhen sportsmanship
pMsloiiiiunto.
j rOnKHT INI'OMr: ;Ais
1 Forest rei nints for lb" Hist
'iliiaiier of Hie current flnnl
year, beginning July I. Increased
1 1 n.ii'J I 0 1 over ihe same period
of l.it year.
I'hone 171
More for your money
in every way TWO
full ounces in every tin.
t. jj , i - . . . .... , ' , ,
, t n e national joy. smoneii , ;
McCarthy Bldg.
No. 118 No. 7th St
Csapsar. Wkuua-SsUa, N. C.
1
V0U CAM'T PlO
Tttf 1
in. "