The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942, August 30, 1925, Image 11

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    Eli YEAR
R CO- FAIR
8 'PREDICTED
,iumn of 1S5 promises to
,er taM county falra
, l'ln ""!" 10
ltrv counlf and duo to tba
rrop lo W Prl of
,hibiia 1" be of boU,r
,nd nor numerous than
he fair aenaona band In
h nit aeanon of harveat,
bout September lt and
rootlniiW
.rnatloWsl v livestock ehow
ip la November.
0Bi fair Is;, JMMIe lnl
d m the oliler conntlee of
jpulni l( baa been no an
, ,lo(ttnilln(( wit under
, icnle of liny ale, and bli
up until It I' at the prea
,ns u tho large annual
iha county. In countlea
lu lKcD..luliK-tabllahed.
itHte.auuiwjt. of all pro
,rmrM ffllitneiia men,
Ktuary for the full meai-
Ittn that It deaervea.
ucitlonal In nature In that
L time of the .year when
compare their livestock
orodurt". to aea which la
Lnd find out why they are
The three or four daya
Itkla ay la very valuable.
It to the man who la look-
kprovement. It la alao an
k mtdium to the nan who
ill products of highest
Vilr takea aeverul year a of
build up a flrat claea
Bt part of a few willing
toe cane of the Klnmath
tilr Improvement cap be
rear to year, but. thla
it only cornea about
it bard work and untiring
tba members of tha fair
tbou In charge. A large
tine la required annually
n of the fair board, no
received for the time and
headed. Kach year addl
provrmonts are made on
hind bullillaaa-eindei' the"
and direction of the
if the board. ,. '
rttardleae ot tha time
upended by those In
charge, the fair will not be the euc
cesa It ahould be. without the active
no-operation of all the n.,.i. .. ....
county Thla co.op.ra,OII ,, ,hoWD
y an active latere! In the
fair, bringing In aihihu. ... .
7 nu Kinaa
and In being preaent during the fair.
..... uuea not mean that the fair
can be forgotten for J60 daya ot the
year ana remembered for tha other
five. Exhibits brouiht in . ....
spur of the moment are very aeldom
nui, up in proper aliape. Thla ap
plies particularly to llvast..M,
requlrea preparation for aeveral
monina in advance of the fair date
A little additional car .. i.i,
at that time might mean the differ
ence oeiween a blue ribbon and a
white one In the ahow ring.
A large number of people from
outside points, Interested In
culture, will attend our fair In order
io eee tor themselves exactly what
our county produces. If the nn.iiiv
of tha producta and livestock ahown
a good, the comment will be favor
ablo and new aettlera win h. ...
cured for the county, but on the
other hand. If the quality la poor
and exhibits are not made up or
handled properly, ahowlng lack of
Interest on the part of the exhibit
ors, the Impression on the visitors
will be distasteful, and ih.v ...
ally will leave the county with a
poor Idea of our county and Ita re
aourcea. It ahould le borne In mind
that the county fair la what the
people of the, county make It. De
structive criticism la harmful, while
conatructlve criticism and sunnnrt
will bring It up to the place It ahould
occupy In county activities.
PlaB to be an exhibitor al vnur
county fair. If you are not aucceaa
ful In winning awards, find out h
observation how you could do better
next year. Do not feel discouraged,
aa everybody has to make a alert.
and Improvement la alwaya possible.
(California Vlaltora The majority
f tourists In the city yesterday to
nglaier In the Klamath chamber
f commerce atill register from Cal
ifornia. Among those were: H. C.
Mattlce, Yuba City; C. L. Kllburn,
Newman; O. Glovanlan; Es. L. Mur
phy, Fresno; L. C. Mathewson,
Chlco; J. W. Ilradley, Greenville;
Soren Soreneon, Atterday College,
Solvang; A. C. LaRne. Fuather
Falls; Berkeley Haawell, Lakeport;
J .C. Perry, 8usanvllle; Mike Bel-
lone, Kenneth; W. Mark Durley,
dxnard; Mrs. H. D. Miller, Los Ang.
alea; J. 8. Maateraon, OrUnd; J. E.
Mathewa, Patton; Frank Beeler
Jr., Eureka; Mrs. Anna C. Gift
Kenneland; W. V. Gay, Eocondldo.
Sunday, August SO, 1925.
KIWANIS SHOW
WILL ADD ZEST
TO COUNTY FAIR
The people of Klumath Falls hnva
long rerognlied that the local
Klwanla club was a live-wire bunch,
but even their best friends wore
hardly prepared for the newest stunt
that they have pulled In connection
with, their forthcoming production
of "The Plratea of Penxance" on the
nights of September 3 and 4.
Thla Is nothing more than a full
page "write-up" In thla week'a lasue
of The Saturday Evening Post by
Herbert Quick. Of course, the locale
la disguised a bit (Mason City, Iowa)
and the namea of the participants
changed, but It la easy to read be
tween the lines and aee thut It Is all
a "press agent stunt", to advertise
the local show. The writer certain
ly takes off bin hat to the local pub
licity committee, for never. In all
hla experience, has he ever seen a
better planned and executed adver
tising scheme.
Meanwhile, everything in connec
tion with the ahow la moving along
splendidly, according to Director
Haxelrlfg. Tom Severn of Medford,
Parla, London, etc., will be here
Monday to superintend the stage set
tings. The coatumea, furnished by
Goldstein of San Francisco, will ar
rive tonight, and the seats are sell
ing fast. Que voulct-vous encore?
Page Eleven
D-PEOPLE 50
THE
PIRATES
rtijqlo; Of
eSzance
yy.ula ; :
fiiTo'.'
ELABORATE PRODUCTION
, GILBERT & SULLIVAN'S T
MOST POPULAR 'v T
I . COMIC OPERA .
I.
Charlei Hazzelrfc, Director T
ptember 3 and 4
mettlesome ateeds betweon the hours
of S and 9 a. m. each morning.
Superintendent Rosa Avery has
set the houra for the varloua uaea of
the track. The flrat four bours of
tha day are for running horaea; to
10:80 a. m. for the harness try-outs,
and from 10:80 to 1 p.m. for the
racing autoa after Monday, August
81. It waa necessary to make thla
particular time of day for the raolng
cars, aa tha track muat be dragged
after each session with the speed
wagons. After 4 p. m. the horsemen
usually walk their airings for a mile
or eo, aa the day begins to cool.
The fence these mornings la lined
with race enfhaslasts watching the
work-outs of their favorites, and
speculating on the chances for the
winning of the purses.
MERRILL
MERRILL, Aug. 29. Rev, Chaa.
C. Hulet attended a meeting of
the federated cluba in Klamath Falle
Saturday afternoon.
Mra. William Turner waa In
Klamath Friday morning arranging
for the aale ot aome of tbelr fine
garden produce, especially, beans,
of which Mr. and Mra. Turner have
an' abundant aupply.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ruauel and
family of Myrtle Point. Ore., were
callers at the manse Friday.
..Out Of Town Vlaltora Mr. and
Mra. E. Adama are In the city for
aome time, registering their car in
the city from Reno, Nevada. They
will leave today for Crater lake-
OF NAGS ARRIVE
FOR COUNTY FAIR
h,iTwo more atrtnga of running
horoes'r.aTrved at the fair grounds
Friday, tnof "Shorty " cummlngs.
which have been In spring training
at Gold Hill, and those of Ray Mur
phy, who la well known In the coun
ty, having run his atrlng at many
rodeoa and .county fairs In Klamath
and adjoining countlea, The track
presents a busy picture of flying
hoofs, nervously moving eara and
Ruby Gibson Chosen
Lakeview Rodeo Queen
LAKE VIEW,. Ore., Aug. 28.
With over 800.000 votea caat In
the round-up queen's contest, Misa
Ruby Gibson, of Adel, was winner
In the contest with a majority that
stood approximately S to 3 In the
final voting at the queen's dance
at Falrport pavilion. Interest In
the event ran high and. when the
tlnal returns were announced the
flrat oueon..st the Lakeview round
up waa accorded a royal 'reception
at the hands, of the enthusiastic
rouno-up lana. in attendance at the
dance, ,
d.j r..i..... t
U .VWIWUCK l(UVll .
Start. J Big Offensive
LONDON,' Aug. 29. (United
Newa-i-Red Cantonese troopa launch
ed two flank attacks agalnat Honan
Island Friday, according to a dis
patch to the Times from Hong Kong. !
Gen. LI Fu-Klum holda the Is
land, but Is reported to be surround
ed. The Cantonese attack was or
dered by the red government, which
Is In control ot the city.
Budd Of Great Northern
Inspects Central Oregon
BEND, Aug. 28. (United News)'
Ralph Budd, president of the Great I
Northern railway, arrived in Bend 1
Friday In his special car and Im
mediately set out by automobile for
a day'a tour of the central Oregon ,
country.
He Is securing data on potential j
freight, which it is understood will
be presented as evidence at the In' '
terstate commerce commission hear
ing on October 5. A. . Winchell,
chief engineer for the S. P. & S
and G. V. Llntner, Oregon Trunk
engineer, are accompanying him.
DURING THE FAIR V
MAKE THIS STORE
YOUR HEADQUARTERS
LET Uf
show voir
HOME REAL
BARGAIN'S
IN
; PIANOS
Laaiaaaria t-tmtt S
WK HAVE
ON HAND A
FEW I'SKI)
, PIANOS
LOOK LIKE
NEW
GET YOUR SHEET MUSIC
HERE
Record Exchange
Bring in Your Old Records Exchange Them
for Some That Are New to You
AND $TpJ V
VICTOR VTThV l
PHONO- EfjV i.
OBAPHS . HUf tJ I
THE
MACHINES
ARB PRICED
TO SELL
TERMS
GIVEN
Wirtz Music House
AFTER TAKING
IN THE
FAIR
Drop in Here
for a
LIGHT LUNCH
or Your
FAVORITE DRINK
Blue Bird
New Shoes Are Here
for the little man and the growing young
man we are featuring styles in tan and black
calf; also Scotch grain leather. Shoes built
to fit each particular foot, marked at a price
you'll be glad to pay. .
for the little miss and for the growing
girls our showing was never more complete
Golden tan elks for right now an ideal dry
weather ihoe in dressy lace in black or tan, at
' a moderate price.
FEATURING FOR NOW"
BROADMOOR
A serviceable oxford for
growing girls las Spartan
Tun or Dull Calf at S6.00
Houston & Jester
' r
r
llll ajfe, U II
isr alii tm ..... c . . ;
h ra'"''V:'T-.,'.: w.
Badkle I SSgpi? i"!- ll ami Saves Alt
1 I " 'Vk 'T ' " V ' J (IB I 1 the Cream '
Radiola
Super'Heterodiprc;
Loudspeaker built-in. Loop
inside the cover. Ready for
outdoors. And an extra caV
Inet for indoors. With aix
Radiotrona UV-199. Com
plete except batteries. $225
Convenient Tarms 1
PHONK I'S FOR DKMON8TRATION
JN YOl'R AWN HOMK
New
Wlncheatrr
Iu Pont
Oval
High Power
Shotgun
Shells
Are He-re
Wlncheatrr
High Power
Rifle
Shells
for
AH Standard
Guns
HUNTING SEASON OPENS
NEXT MONTH
Oil Up Your Favorite Gun and Stock Up on Genuine Winchester Ammuni
tion Now. Complete Equipment for the Sportsman at '
Baldwin Hardware Co.
' "The Winchester Store"
PHONE -, 418
261 yO MAIN ST.
S XX -5.
PEOPLE 50
122 S. Sixth St
Phone" 125