May 22, 1931
THE EVENING HERALD KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE nvt
CITY BRIEFS
I.ravrs For Portland lulph
Hggar, who wie serlnualy injur
ed III in automobile accident on
Th Ilnllea California highway
Sunday night, luf. (or Portland
Monday In His euro or Dr, W. 'I'.
Itogors, Uggoi'a left arm wn
cruehod wbou till marhlno was
ntdcmwliiutl by a heavy trunk. It
la hoped dial ampiitulhn ol the
arm limy be evoliled, and the In
jured mun will be placed under
Hit car lit prominent bono
paolullHt.
TrlaU In June CMrctilt. JiicIko
W. M. Duncan mid Tumday ..Hint
trial o' lovoral orlmlnnl mi civil
oaecs In dm to tnrt In . circuit
court hro Jum 4. Hi mill thn
cilmiilur wi not oirtilOi but It
l likely tin dauiagi oiii of Bliort
f ...I ttlual nBlu in L. nH
nun itsmttr .,, um wv
ol tho tint trlud. Judu Arthur
Huy ot lkivliw will (It on tlili
cm.
i
Aocepta Position Mini Miry
Howard, gradual of 81. Joiiph'i
hospital In Hun Kranclaco, bia
aoooptid a position on thi min
ing naff of Hillside hoipltal.
MIm Howard, wbo recently re
turned to Klinutb Kalis from
tin loutb, In tin daughter of Mr.
ind Mri. Frink Howard of Pi
clllo Ttrraoi.
Pre Clinic A free ollnlo will
bt bold at Willi ichool itartlni
at t:00 o'clock Wtdnesdsy morn
ing for children of pro-achool
ail, 1'aranti of children inur
ing ichool nut lutumn an
urged to vlalt tin clinic. Ar
rangement! tin he mod by call
ing oltber SOlJ or titW.
Leave For Kant Mr. 0, A,
Krauia lift Tueaday for hir
former home In llololt, Mich.,
whira lha will spend eirornl
weuka visiting relatives and
frlondi, Hhi will later bi Joined
by Mr. Kruuao. ami will roiurn
wlih him at tba cloio ot thulr
i-lt
KnliiliU Templar Mi'ot Cal
vary Commnndery No. It will
hold Ita regular meeting Wed
nesday May II, with work In
Timpli Dcxree, All Sir Knlihti
cordially Invlttd.
Improvement Ckib Auxiliary.
Tin Kuit Kluiuiith Iiiiprovominl
club auxiliary will meet at tin
club roomi on Kant Main strset
Wednesday for an all day quilt
Inn parly. A pollock lunch will
bo ssrvsd it noon.
Directors to Hwt rtoiitlno
niutinri will come beforo Ihe di
rectors ' of ' tho K In ninth county
chamber of commerce nt their
nit'ullng Wednesday noon. Final
Kls lie fur tho annual meeting will
e discussed,
(IIIIi'iihmIit. to Hpi'iik T. R,
Olllenwntnri, dupiity governor for
district No, 4 of Lions Interna-
ilonnl, la nn tin speaking pro.
Krnm for the elate convention to
bu bi'ld lu Eugene Jum I, 4 and I.
Viiili'iKnia OiM-rutlon Tony
Ciatnl, iiroiuliiont realdent of tho
Wood rlvur valley, underwent in
emurxnnry opera. Ion for appon
illoltla at a local hoapltal Mon
day, In Clillouuln Deputy Dlatrlct
Attorney D. K. Van Victor wai In
Chllouuln Tueaday hindlliiK eev-
ral criminal caecs In Juallce court
for tin district attornny's office.
Wed In Ttrno A merrlugi li
cense waa Isnurd In Rouo, NfV
Tuesday to John 1). Klder, 48,
Klninatli Folia, and Nolle L. Na
iiuu, 41, Lakcvlow, Ore,
To M'Hlfor.l T. W. Dolsell will
leave for Modturd Wednuaduy
morning. ,
Court House Records
(Monday)
Null Hied
Knthli'im 1', Morrlaon veraua
Cnrrcll H. Morrlaon. Amount In
volved In ault, I1B00.
I'aclllc Havlnge uud Loan na
aoclallou vcraua Kred E. Evcroll,
t ol. Amount Involved, (11704.71.
tat. BO, IB and 1200 attorney
feea.
Klrst National Dank vcraua II.
8. Wllaon and Hylvln Wllaon.
Amount Involved, I'JOO and S1G0
attorney feea.
WITH A Yfffi
AT HOME lrF'S' . -; V
W fiaXi t
YOI SAVEr AT THE MARKET
0
ROLLATOR REFRIGERATION
At you (hop for meats, vcgetablei and fruits trying
to make every dollar go as far as possible- do you
ever think how much you could save by buying in
larger quantities? Do you ever wish that you could
buy a week's supply of food at Saturday bargain prices?
Buy fir i Wk..km
Evsry Day
Norge gives you extra
space to store food -extra
cold to keep it freh. There's
never a thought of spoilage
when your food supply is
protected by Rollator Re
frigeration. And when you
THt ROLLATOR
bat tnty tbrte mee
Ingfurlt, ilmplt,
ptuitrjul, nlmmt
tvtrUitlng,
consider how little current
it taKes to operate the Rolla
tor cold-making mechanism,
you begin to realize why
users' find that Rollator Re
frigeration enables them to
save up to f 1 1 a month.
Tims Ssvlni Convtnlsnoss
Norge gives you extra
conveniences as well as extra
cold. Leading models are
equipped with press action
Laxilatch -automatic light
adjustable shelfegg basket
butter and cheese rack
dessert tray Hydrovolr
many other features which
make Norge an Indispens
able part of your kitchen
equipment.
1st Neret Fsr Ysurislf
You can't know the very
latest about modern refrig
erators till you know about
Rollator Refrigeration.
Don't buy any refrigerator
till you've seen the Norge.
NOROt CORPORATION
Dlv. of Borg-Wnrnci
Corp., Detroit, Mlcb.
I
MOU COLO THAN TOOU tVEI NKD THI HOTTEST DAT III MIDSUMMER
' 1
iC ervice Electric 8
Kllaeueth Sutollffo, duuxhtar
of Mr. and Mr a. M. Hi. Hutcllffo,
837 Eldorado Itreii, Ilea beta
warded a prlie of (10 In caah
and a mndiil oa flrat prlio In the
eaauy couteat aponaorod recently
by Hi" Ori'Kou Kederallon of
Women'i cluha,
Ellraliolh, who la a (Indent at
Itnoaovnlt arhoiil, wna winner In
tho third iIIvIhIoii, up to and In
cludlnn sixth, hiivuiiIIi, elshtb
grudua ind lilxh achonl In eaenya
wrltton on vnrloua aubjocla rela
tive to tho Nntlnnal Ilacovory
Adinliilatratlon. Tin title of her
naoy waa "The Btudont'a Part In
tin NIM."
Mr a. A. O. Tloonlcki waa In
charge of' tin eaaay contoat In
Klamath Valla, and to her won
aubmltted tin tbrne beat eiaayi
from each room. Bhi Judged over
40 eiaayi, ohooilng Elliahoth'i
aa tin beat. Mra. Itoeulcke'i de
cision waa upheld by the itati
Judging committee.
Klliaheth fiulrllffo'i1 eauy Is
printed ai follow:
"Tba itudenti, who in tin
future Inwmakera and cltlxeni of
tin United Btntna, aliould learn
a Ifaaon from thll paaalnl do
preaHlnn, "Tin atudenn ihould become
familiar with the meaning of tin
dlffnrcnt dnpartm;nti of the NftA,
and cooperato with their parent!
and teachcri whenever poailbli
In carrying out Iheee new gov
eruuiculal pollclea.
"Tlmy enn holp by encouraging
tholr fnnilllca to trado with the
mcrchniita who are upholding the
now 'tnethoda of tho NHA, and
who are dlaplaylng the filue
Kagle om litem.
"All itudenti can help by
practicing tho new ilognn, "Work
more and ipoud more In 1034."
WILLOW RANCH. Calif. WIUi
approximately 100 men working
In the woode and aawmlll plant
fait of til la place and about SO
men and women employed In the
box factory plant and lumber
yarde at thli place, the Crane
Creek Lumber company undi'r the
managoinunt of Mlea Mota C. Bou
tin and hnr auporlntendent, O. W.
Cameron, haa alartod active op-
ernllona for the 1934 ocnaon.
The aawmlll plant la cutting
approximately 60,000 board feet
ot lumbar per day. operating In
tho company'e own holding!. Lat
er In tho icaaon the Crane Creek
company will cut government
ttumpage which they bavs under
oontract.
Blnco alerting opcratlona In
1920, tho Crane Crook Lumber
company haa Buffered two dlana
troua flrea. The tint one wiped
out their wooda town cast ot here
and .a fire lnat July reduced tho
box factory plant to aahee. A
new 1100,000 plant wai conatruct
ed here ind the company has op
orulod itoadlly during the winter
month!. The plant at thli place
la equipped with ill of the latcat
wood-working machinery for box
ihoak manufacture and Is ultra
modern lu every reaped.
Tho company expocle to operate
III wooda plant until aomo time In
October, cutting lumber for re
manufacture here. The lawmlll
plant 1 considered one of the
peedlcat medium ilied plant! on
the FaCltlo coast.
Former Pioneer
Klamath Resident
Back For Visit
Charlea L. Parrlah, who rode
horaeback Into Llnkvllli (0 year a
ago with A. L. Leavltt, wai bock
lu the city Monday from Ban
Franclaco, for a vlalt with Judge
Lenvitt and other old frlendi.
l'arrlah la head bookkeeper ot
the London and Lancahlra Inaur
nnco firm at San Francisco, and
bni hold thli responsible posi
tion for yeara.
Judge Leavltt and Parrlab
came to Klamath Falls, driving
150 bead ot homos toward Spo
kane. Thoy decided to stny here
and both became prominent in
tho ntfnlrB ot this community.
Parrlah aerved aa city recorder
from 18U0 for a number of
yeurs, and Leavltt at the ttmi
was city trustee.
Pnrrlsh Inter left for San
Fninclaco, and Lonvitt has held
many Important publlo position!,
now lervlng as city attorney.
New Equipment
, Given Police
An enlarging camera of the moat
rocont design lins been Instnllod
nt police bureau, and 'will bo
used In the tin gorprlnting de
partment, according to an an
nouncement from Sergeant Leigh
Ackermnn.
Tho police aorgonnt waa re
cently authorised by the olty
council to purchase tho enlarg
ing mnchlne, which will enable
the locnl buroa'.. to do all of Its
own work, eliminating cant of
ending prints away to be mag
nified nnd compared.
Tho cninorn may also be unod
In Imlllntlcs photography and
study.
AMUSEMENTS
Pins Tree Now playing, "Doc
tor Hull," wltU Will Itogen,
Pelican Now playing, ''Look-
Inn for Trouble,'' with Jack
Oukle, Hpencer Tracy and Ar
line Judge,
Rainbow Now ploying, "Tbe
Vamplret llut,"l with Kay Wroy
and Lionel Aiwlll,
Vox Now playing, "Myatiry
of Mr. X," with Jtobort Mont
gomery, Kllnaheth Allan, Lewli
Hione and Halpb Forbes. -
AT TUB I'INE Tit KB
1 &4
WMHopn
Will Itogors return! to the
Pine Tro theatre beginning on
Tuesday In "Doctor Hull." It Is
tho icroon preaentatlon of tho
famoui novel by James Oould
Coaene, "Tbe Lilt Adam," best
seller airtT recent llook-of-tho-
Month tolectlon. It la one of the
moit powerful vehlclea the popu
lar phjloaophor-comedian bai bad
on tho talking screen.
Tin film does not prcaent the
tory of one character. Like
"Htato Fair," the lait ot the
Rogora icreen plays, It deals wltb
many characters, each typical of
Iti kind. It ! more tban the
tory of one town. For It Is
the Kory of thousand! of simi
lar towns all over tho country,
Ity to Inject aympithy, humor
nd pathos Into thli type of role,
ii me reason iur una cuoico, ii
li reporled.
Edgar Silwyn directed the
new film and Elizabeth Allan
playi Montgomiry'i loading
lady. Lewli Stone, Ralph Forbee,
Henry Btephonson, Forrester
Harvey, Ivan Blmpion, Leonard
Mudle and Alee B. Krlocll bava
foatund rolei.
Annual Reception
Planned Wednesday
The third annual reception and
loclal for the graduates of the
eighth gride of the Mills ichool,
given by tho Community Congre
gational church, will he held on
Wednesday evening In tbe com
munity building, Osrden and
Martin streeti.
This reception for the gradn-
atea, which Include! thoie who
graduated at mld-yiir, li one of
the big events of the church cal
endar. There are over forty
graduates, most ot whom parti
cipate In this social affair. One
of the features of the program
will be the showing of moving
pictures. Tba program will be
gin at eight o'clock.
New Store Opens
In Modoc County
ALTURAS. Calif. A vacant
store on Main street here has
been filled by the establishment
of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Hart
of a variety store on tbe order of
the flve-tcn-fifteeu. Hart, wbo
came here from Red Bluff, was
employed in that city by the
Bprouse-wreltx company for six
years.
Paul Landry
V 1
i.
, I I
0
Paul O, Landry, President of
tba Oregon state agents, B. M.
Cbllcoti and R. H. Dunbar will
leave this week to attend the an
nual state convention ot Oregon
State Agents anoclatlon in
Portland.
Paul O. Landry, president of the
Oregon State Insurance Agents
association, Klamath Falls, will
preside In Portland over tbe In
surance man's convention May 25
and 21. Landry baa been active
ly engaged during the past year
bringing Inaurance men'i organ
isation! cloeer together through
out the statl. His deep Interest
and' capable and efficient leader
ship baa been' greatly welcomed
and appreciated.
A few ot tbe Interesting fea
tures of the program will be ad
dress of welcome by Joseph K.
Carson, mayor of Portland; re
sponse to welcome by Harry
Wells, member of the national
legislative committee and mem
ber of the state executive com
mittee: mesaagei Fm A. H,
Averlll, insurance commissioner
of the state of Oregon and W. B.
Sullivan, Inaurance commissioner,
atate of Washington; addnai by
C. n. White, national councillor
of Seattle, Washington. Closed
meetings for the discussion of
the many Inauranoe problems
will start Thursday afternoon.
Banquet will be held Friday
evening at the Congress hotel.
convention headquarters.
Luncheon Baturday noon will
be held In the Portland public
market wltb R. Earl Riley, city
commissioner as master of cere
monies. During the luncnion
there will be demonstrations of
the fire boats, squad wagon and
aerial ladder equipment. Satur
day afternoon i goff tournament
will be held under the direction
of the Surety aaaoelatlon. Satur
day evening to close the conven
tion, agents and their families
will be the guests of Harvey
Wells, at the Terrace Oardem.
Jantzen Beach Park, where ips-
ciai entertainment will bi pro
vided. High School Annual
Distributed Monday
El Rodeo, high school annual,
waa dlitrlbuted to Klamath
Union high ichool itudenti Monday.
Bound In Monk's cloth, the an
nual is physically attractive and
full of intereatlng material, In
cluding many photographi.
The stsft Includes: Ivar Halt.
editor; William Btampley, as
sistant editor; Orla Frldley, art
editor; Walter Van Emon, busi
ness manager; Stewart Oroes
beck, Militant business man
ager; Marjorle Davla and Rob
ert Heidrlch, advertising man
agers, and Mrs. Blomqulat, ad
visor. The book la dedicated to
Klamath's symbolic bird, tbe
pelican.
Socialist-Labor
Talks Announced
Eric Haas, national organiser
of the Socialist-Labor party, will
deliver a series of lour lectures
here thli week, beginning oa
Tuesday evening at e'elock at
tbi circuit court room. Hstss will
peak on luccaaalve evenings,
Tltlea ot the lectures, la the
order ta be given, aret "Ameri
canism and the Social Revolu
tion": Will the Nut War Save
Capitalism?" Industrial Unionism
the Battering Ram for the Revo
lution." and "Industrial Feudal
lam or Industrial Democracy?"
Today's Newt For
FatJPollts
Keep Cool and Poppy AH Sum.
mer Ixmg While Loalna: Fas the
Bate Way The Bight Way
Out of the thomands ot letters
received we givi yon thli om
from a grateful young man,
"I am IS yrs. old. I weighed
110 lbs. about one year ago whin
I started to take Krschen Salts
off and on for nine months. I
lost weight alright so I began
to take it regular tor the lait
t months. 1 now weigh 14S. I
fiel bitter, look better and I am
O. K. In every way. I alio eat
anything I want." Mr. J. O.
Record, Miami, Fla.
While losing unsightly fat wtth
Krnsehen yon gain In health for
Kruschen acta on liver, kidneys,
bowels and helps keep body free)
from poisons and acid.
Keep cool and full of psp this
summer by taking one hall tea
spoonful ta a Elan ot hot water
every morning. Get it at Whit
man Drug Co., Star Drug Co.,
Underwood Pharmacy, or any
druggist.
iiil
TGomERy
of mt. A
AT THE PELICAN
It It's genuine comedy you
like In a picture, you'll find It In
"Looking for Trouble," wblch
stars Bpencer Tracy and Jack
Oakle aa tbe neweat team of film
fnneters and la the attraction at
the Pelican Theatre beginning
Tuesday.
And there's also some wildly
hilarious adventure In this ro
mantic action drama of tele
phone "trouble shooters" and
their sweethearts.
Tracy and Oakle have the roles
of two telephone linesmen, in
this production. Their love af
fairs with Constance Cummlngs
and Arllne Judge, a pair of wise
cracking telephone girls, provide
some of the gayest sequences in
this thrilling story.
AT TOE RAIXBOW
Lionel Aiwlll and Fay Wray,
co-atara of "Dr. X" and "Wax
Museum," will be seen together
again In the leading rolos of an
other thriller, "The Vampire
Bat," at the Rainbow Theatre
beginning today. In thla pro
duction, Atwlll will be seen in
the role of Dr. von Niemann, a
physician and scientist, and Miss
Wray will be aeen as his labora
tory assistant.
. - AT THE VOX
Robert Montgomery feels he li
becoming an expert In the ways
of crime. He went directly from
playing the part of an escaped
convict In "Fugitive Lovers" to
that of a aauve. gentleman crook
In "Mystory of Mr. X," new ter
ror film now at the Vox theatre
until Wednesday night
Montgomery's fine acting abil-
NOW
PLAYING
TRACY
OAKIE
V7
LOOKING
TROUBLE
A new member
of an old and
time-proved
family of
New VOX
THKATRB OF THE STARS
MaSMWSMsMsaaWMWBMsaW
Now PLAYING
It's Here!
the New
Greater ffixpweff
aterpillai
Power from a sturdy valve-!n-head engine that develops better that
23 horsepower at the drawbar and 28 horsepower at the belt
more pull than has ever been built into a small sise "Caterpillar
Tractor.
And the engine power is matched by traction . . . loot, wide, frottnd
gripping "Caterpillar" Tracks that don't slip, don't sink, don't mire.
Thus, in this new "Caterpillar" TWENTY-TWO, has been built the
ability to do more in less time and at less cost. '
Economy is promoted by an improved method of fuel conditioning
which permits the use of low quality, low cost fuels.
Upkeep costs, too, have been reduced. As an example, the parts far
completely renewing an engine cost only $29.60.
The TWENTY-TWO is compact in size ... low in height ... an
ideal tractor for orchard or field.
Better come in and see it.
Behind every "Caterpillar" Tractor is the
service of an established dealer, equipped with
trained servicemen and adequate Parts Stocks
to assure the success of every "Caterpillar"
Tractor.
Tractor
and E quipment &
EUGENE
147 E. Sixth St.
KLAMATH FALLS
719 Market
MEDFORD
South Riverside
.jj) porting Goods Co.
NOW SHOWING ENDS WED.
824 Main St
Phone 76