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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1931)
PAfiE TWO FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 13. 1031 THE KLAMATH NEWS DADS AND JAMBOREE Dinner Punctuated With Pun U Followed By Lively Smoker Over ISA dads of Klsmalh and Pad's Jamboree" held Wed nesday night at Klamath Union high srhool a splendid event, and express the hop that It will be come an annual feature. The event, staged hy th boys of tha hiau school, assisted by male member of tha faculty, lu eludlng Supt Paul Jaikson, ai a splendid snoeess In every ae nartmenL Close to SOD ona and dada were present, with each of tha latter accompanying bli own son. or some boy whose father waa out of tha city. GIRIJI RKRVE DlXVMt Tha evening opened in an In formal manner, with tne mitn school band playing everal stir ring marches In the auditorium nd where, prior to the dinner, Supt, Jackson extended and in formal welcome to the dada. Placea were prorided for 300 in the dining room of the achool cafeteria and when the call for dinner had been answered there vers but few Tarant chairs. The dinner waa served by the girl of tha Pep Pepper club who aerred the large number present with an excellent dinner, without delay and no contusion. Dressed In their attractive red skirts and white waists, the Pep Pepper (iris made an attractive appearance and did themselves proud. yvs PREY ADA Alex DeSoto, professor of Journalism, was toastmaster. lie started tha dinner program moT Ins; early and kept it foing with out an Idle moment. Following a number of selec tions by one of the high school orchestra. DeSoto Introduced John 8tovs.ll. high school band instructor, all-round entertainer nd one of the most versatile members of the faculty, who an nounced a number of prise con teats to be judged by a commit tee of three. Prltea were an nounced for the worst speaker, beat looking; man, fattest man and best eater among the men. - and for biggest eater and biggest feet among the sons. S4.V 1 1A1.AN Following two songs, led by 8tovall and participated In by all, . brief talks were msde by Earl Reynolds, secretary of the rhsm- , ber of commerce; Lee Tuttle. . editor of the Evening Herald; , Bert Rail, owner of Hall hotel; George Cunning of the Cun ning Book Stationery Co.; Sun- ley Woodruff of the high school faculty, the ' Yen. J. Henry Thomas of the Episcopal church, and James Holliday, debate coach. Unfortunately the talk by Hot- laday was broken in two when . the orchestra crashed In with . selection at a most lmopponune moment. The speaker bad Just arrived at a point where he was ready to launch Into a flight of oratory, but deeplte the inter ference he failed to win the prise as tha poorest speaker. Inciden tally, John Storal, who had things much his own way, an- i nounced that the committee judg ing the speakers had decided his speech explaining the events snd . prise corneals waa me worst, anu had awarded him the prize of S6. AWARD PRIZES Supt. Paul Jackson was Toted the best looking dad, responding with the statement that although he thanked the judges he could not refrain saying their judg ment was rotten. Continuing their policy of running things in a high-handed manner, Lloyd Emery of the hleh school faculty, was voted the fattest man, and declared he won by a narrow margin. Ray Hun saker waa voted the best eater among the men, while the honor of having the biggest feet among sons went to Wallace Baldwin. Dick Currin copped the prize as the biegest eater. "Uurky' Leads Yella "Bucky" McUheogbun, yell leader, led the sons In a yell for their dad's, which was followed by a yell contest between those "Before I was married, my mother snd filter snd 1 did sll the farming work on a 64-scrc farm for eleven yesn. I married s farmer and now In addidon to my housework and the care of my children I help him with the outside work on our fsrm. After my last child ss bom. 1 began to suffer as many women do. Our family doctor gave me medicine but no re sults. One dsy he told me to try Lydis E. Plnkhsm's Vegetable Com pound. I did and now I am a new woman and I know thst good health is better than riches." Mrs. Cbdt I. Sermon, R fi, Lkkdak, Peniu)liwus. I XfJ- "if Lil II I X SSIISSiiSll BsiTSSl !'IM: lW OUR BOARDING HELP ME SELL' WILL VoU MAXTOR ? GET WHAT Sail CAkl T5R fcj? AU'v TAk-e half; -rU' cat? aiuH EXAC1LV A. KELIC -HAS QUrTE A TEUi SPURTS LEFT OJ ttt, I'd sav - trie's MoULtiua HCR TEMPERS AAA WrlCtf 5f(E UrtS -TWlRTV, TH 'fcAffLE 5 Akl' SdUEAKTS MAKE HER MUSICAL. SOME TIMES 'rloME sweet of different tables. Later "Bucky led the entire assem blage In a yell for the Pep Pep per girls. STACK SKITS Following the repast, of which baked ham formed a aubstantfal part, a program waa presented in the auditorium. Muflc by the hirh school band and boy- Klee""1 hlh o!. waa the prlo- club Introduced the program. Storall. whoa Tersatallty is previously mentioned, staged a skit with Hub McGuire. etudent iwqt presiarni, in wnicn difficult I former worked some mathematical problems, with well drawn cartoon always the result, and eliciting enthusiastic applause. A one-act farce entitled. "Oh. Doctor." waa presented by a trio of high achool boys. SMOKER FN JOY ED The smoker, participated in by members of the high achool, and held In the gymnasium, prorided the climax to an already pleasant evening. A bout between "Battling" Brown and "Pug" Cartwell. two flyweights, followed selections by the boys orchestra. The bout was for three 1H minute rounds, was fall of action, and ended in a draw. "Burn" Madrell won the de cision over Clemen Sigfred in a three-round hont. the boys put ting up a good exhibition. Vincent Reynolds pinned George Ager for two straight falls to win the wrestling match between the two lightweights. Reynolds superior weight told In the outcome of the match. A comedy bout, participated in by four blindfolded boys pro vided the scream of the evening, with the boys wandering far from the center of action and throw ing terrific punches at the blue ozone. All blows did not land on thin air. however, and some lively and comical mixups tookj place between the four willing mixers. Carroll (Cowboy) Brunton and Gerald Zip Zimmerman, two filgn school welterweights, I j .. l staged the main event of the evening's card. Zimmerman, high school champion in his weight, was favored to win the bout, but before the first round was well under way discovered that Brunton was a worthy ad versary, and the two fought four rounds that were filled with ac tion. The draw decision met the approval of the cheering sons and dads. "Steamboat" Jack con, local professional boxer, was referee. The varied program proceeded without a hitch and provided the dads with a pleasant evening, re fleeting credit upon all those who participated. FRIDAY and SATURDAY Feb. 13 Specials Feb. 14 Oil Floor Mops 50c each Garbage Receptacle Cans Just the j O C thing; for apartment houses j)l.a3 Vegelators $1.00 Two Cell Flash Lights, JC complete with batteries OOC 203 Discount on Aluminum Ware HClaaimatfo Klafdvat'e Co. HOUSE AW 0L AUfO. Hail 1 IT SOUliDS LIKE Home" Aiki'.iF rrjy Towtl Will ,VoU cau MAKE OUT JIVilE"' I'm sure she'll BRiAia $35"! HE UTRECH Fisher Speaks On Lincoln At Kiwanis Club Don Fisher, teacher at the lo P1 apeaker at the Klwanla luncheon Thursday. Hit topic waa "Abraham Lincoln" whose birthday was commenmorated yM,erday Fi8her Hrrl one poignant facts on Lincoln's life and told the story In a new and Interesting manner. Three of the high school stu dents took part in a brief musi cal program which preceded the talk. Announcement was made of the annual dairy dinner which will be February 20 In the ex hibit building. The Kiwanla club were the original sponsors of the dairy dinner and each year they take a prominent part In the arrangements. Klamath High To Enter Oratorical Contest in State The Klamath Tnios blRh school will enter the national oratorical contest on the constitu tion. It was announced yester day by Paul T. Jackson, prin cipal. The contest in sponsored yearly In Oregon by the Oregon Ian, the Oregon Bar association, the University of Oregon and the schools. No date has been set for the local contest, but it will prob ably be some time during the middle of March, Jackson said. Following it, will be the district contest in which winners from each county In the 12th district, embracing Klamath, Deschutes, Lake. Crook and Jefferson coun ties, will compete. The Klamath high school was . . . ... . , , , the d strict title when Miss Mabel Moore's talk on the constitution was Judged superior to other competitors in the district. Miss i Moore competed In the slate con- i tet and was given honorable mention. VP IV SMOKE Husband : Do you mean to say there's only one course to night? Just cheese? Wife: Yes, dear. You see. when the chops caught fire and fell Into the sweets, I had to use the soup to put It out. Hummel, Hamburg. Fra n re'8 birth rate In 1930 declined 16.775 OTer 1629. By Ahern OF COURSE, AUDREY. know Hod TRiartTFUU-V BasV I am! but, I TtflUK I CAM TlUI -TIME TS. rMUPLE -TKe jAL I'LL rlAWE Tb BRUSrl UP OJkl MV AtrTo sales -lk ; - T0v4 rr OVER -R MV GARAGE -.-THAT'LL, causewjs. res EWERGV f i s mm, BROKER 2-2 DEATHS AMUtEW KKKDEKICK IE1.I.K. Friends are respectfully invit ed to attend the funeral services for the late Andrew Frederick Mellen to be held Frldav after noon at S o'clock at the Karl W hit lock Funeral Home, Pine Avenue at Sixth with En.iipn Ford of the Salvation Army of ficiating. Interment will be made in Llnkville cemetery. FRANKLIN JOHN DAILY j Funeral services for the late Franklin John Dally were held Thursday afternoon at the Earl Whftlock Funeral Home with the officers of Klamath Falls lodge of Elks and Archdeacon J. Henry Thomas officiating. Interment was made In the family plot in Llnkville cemetery. Two vocal numbers were rendered by Mr. Basil Barker. Pail bearers were selected from members of thc Elks. KSTFI.I..S. HARRIS. EsteMa Harris, former resi dent of this cltr passed away In Berkeley. Call!., Thursday morning at o'clock, following an Illness of several days. Sh. was born In Battle Creek. Mich.. Feb. 2u, 1861. and aned 69 years. 11 months and 2- days at tha time, of doath. fhe is survived by four daughters. Mrs. H. W. Churchman uf San Diego, Calif.. Mrs. A. C. rher son of Berkeley, Mrs. Mahlon LandU and Mrs. G. W. Houston of this city, two aons. Warren Harris of this city and Cecil Harris of Berkeley. The remains will db brought to Klamath Falls and removed to tha Karl Whltlock Fnneral Home. Announcement of funeral arrangements will be made later. hardkxkh "They tell me Wilson's girl is hard. Is she?'' "Hard. Why nothing but a diamond could make an Impres sion on her." Answers. Our Saturday Specials Means $ (Dollars in Your Pocket) New Spring Prints Peplums, GodeU. Boleros Break into Prints Dresses for Daytime and Evening Selling Price $12.50 Ordinarily 114.75 to 119.75 HATS Smart New Hats, $2.95 to $10.00 Black and Bright Colors. New Price on Kayser Hose $1.00 Chiffon and Reml-Serrke WclKOt, New oprlng Colors. Symphony, Harmony, Melody Rhapsody prevailing colors. CORSETS The Foundation Garments to be Worn with th New rrci!BjH, The Mode Shop, inc. 822 Main St. Exclusive But Not Expensive Mrs. Bruchou New Owner Of The Hotel Elm Announcement of the sale ol the Kim hotel. (Jl Boulo Fifth street from John A. Llnman lo Marie Druchou. for a considers' lion of close to fii.OuO, was msde jresterday. The hotel Is a three story brick structure and contains Hi rooms. It waa built In III and has been owned by l.laman for the past several years. Hruchous will take possession of the hotel .March 1. Camera Idol Of Home Town: Erect Statue VDINK. Italy, Ffc 11. (UP) Prlmo Omieni may b Junt an other overgrown .favy weight rUhtor to (be ret of th world. but he la a hero to hla fellow- cttlieua of I'dlne. A group of Tarnera'a towna meu, hiaded by hla father. Journeyed to Ceniona today to lntect cotoiwal statu of the fin liter. When com uleted the atatue will be placed lo the city's public square. That la, aa a I'dlne paper potuled out "If there la room." DAILY CAPITOL NEWS LETTER (Cootlnoetf from Paaro One) I that they cannot fall to be seen at a glance; the operator, often stranger, ought not to be obliged to pick out his guiding L lights from blase of lights of similar t-olor wnirh mean nothing. "IS TUB new age. color-blind persons are out of luck, but It should at least be poasible to give drivers with good eyesight a fnir chance to se the signals on which their safety at every mo ment depends. The connection between red lights " and danger cannot be too close." Students9 Pictures Displayed by Studio An attractive display of photo graphs of studouts at Klamath Cnlon htb school has been placed bv the Kennell-Fllis studio In the window of the Murray building on Main street. The exhibit Includes picture of members of the 1931 graduating clans as well as other Individual photos of n Indents which will be uird In this year's edition of the school annual. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morniog Rario to Go If you ft snuT and sunk sari Uw wi4 looks punk, don't ewsilov a M of salt, nmrrml wtr, u. ItuUii rand or tttrwg truia snd upswt UtM to msks you silitaMilj swwt sad buuysat and (nil of "viitl j tor tJiV Mil aio it TKm M) tk. 1 BOVFUI Snd S SMI sssOVWDasnt dnsm-i r Bt U emum. Tbm rmaoo foe Yw dwn-fldou. Iscains is your imr. It thcuM p.ur out two puuada of bquid bits Into your bovsU duJy. If this bus Is not tVnrlnf tnriy, your food oiMSB-t digssu It fust dtrara la ths bovslt, Oas Mosta up your skAscO. Yoj taav s Uurk. bsd Uata and your brvath b foul. skis oftwi brusks oat 10 Umbm. Your Hd chM snd you ImI down sad oufi. Your wbols aystsai m poisooud. r .irUi! f10 J"4- "W CARTER'S UTTU; LTV KK PLUS to ert Uim. two pounds of bos flowtni tnrty snd Baks y4 f ssi "up snd up." T&ry eootsiB wonderful, bsmlw, fratl Ttunl utrscU, smsjttnc wba it ooumo to msking th bU flow inmijt But dont uk foe U vr pllla. Aidr for CtrtVi littls User Ull. Ixaok fur tha nam r:artw's Lints Livur aVuls M lb red UtM. Haswat a subsutota. Dresses at $9.50 Cannot ba Surpassed for Value, ("no Hack of Prints. Flat Crepes, few Knitted Dresses, new shipment Knitted 3 Plece) Suits $9.50 $12.50 $16.75 Eastern Roads Adopt Policy of Lowered Rates following a recent announce-1 utent made by scvvrnl pastern railroads cuiu'ertilug reduced tares, numerous Ingulrlcs have been received by the Hinithcrnj Pacific ticket offices In this city as to huther or not that llnu, will publish almilnr rates. j When asked concerning such a reduction of fares, t M. Illsga, I district iMHseiiger aRent. pointed out that the Koutltern I'acittc j has hsd reduced fares In effect for the past three and a hair years. , For example, Mr. Illgga referr ed to his lino's regular published second clss fare to fhlrago. which la (0, or approximately I S renta a mile. j Similar fares are published to 1 all larger destinations In the east and southeast, and the ac tion of the eastern road In re ducing their farea will merely put westbound rates on an equal bintl with eaatbound fares from l'u- clflc coast points. Sacred Heart To Repeat Social Event at Hall Th pre-Leo ten Party nonsor- ed by the members of the Altar society of Sacred Heart church. Held at the Music Box Wednesday was one of the outstanding social events of the winter. An unusu ally large crowd attended, and so pleased were they with the enjoy able evening that they begged of the hostesnes lo re prut with an other social for St. Patrick's day. March 17, .Mrs. Crstn. the presi dent, hastily railed her corps of efficient workers together, and plans were made for another par ty for March 17 at the Muxlo Hoi. At this event there will he danc ing and cards, as well as other at tractions whlt-h prunthe Interest ing diYTfllonfl for the tivrnlns, and. as hefore. the public Is cor dially Invited to attend. TUB REASON i 'What's the trouhle. John?' "I've been disappointed In love 'Is that so? I thought you married Sylvia. "I did." Answer. m CLNERAL MOTORS RADIO "LITTLE GENERAL MM TOJVE SELECTOR Words cannot do justice to the outstanding performance and quality of this six-tube, quadruple screen-grid radio with electro-dynamic speaker, Tone Selector and dual volume control. Price, complete with Radiotrons, $74.60. Also six console models of authentic period design. The lleppletehite, tl36; The StiemUm, $152; The Late Italian, $172; The Queen Anne radio phonograph, $198( The Georgian radio-phonograph, $270; The Pioneer, tcith tell -contained , power unit, $136. All price include Kadiotron. PRODUCT OF GENEltAL MOTORS RADIO CORPORATION Final Clearance Women's Shoes Every Pair of Women'. Shoes Left From Our 2 for 1 Sale Now $2-98 Friday and Saturday Only Buster Brown Shoe Store Try News Classified Ads for Results For Hard Coughs That Call For Super-Help Crcomulsioa is made for emighs from colds that hang on. r'er coughs Hrrp and dilhcult-ouiihs whr yu djr not risk a lew erirctivt fcrlp. Hut careful prople uc it for roughs m hub seen, nuldtr ue It 10 do iht utmost and be sifr. Vor no body knows whcif a cough may lead. t'rtomulsioo combines seven major hp in one. Somt cough yirld hrtt lo one help, scror to another. Doctors ohm ditfcr on the bsc help, for coughs are not alias. So hers we combine all the best to be sure. Crrosora stands nrt. Hrre It is Nrnlr1, rmulurmt and ma lt palata ble. For soot hi eg membranes and combating germs, it is considered the supreme help id this type of cough. But other helps srs sometimes First Annual FIREMEN'S BALL Auspices of Klamath Falls Fire Department Exhibit Building St. Valentines Day February 14th Music By Les Sailings 10-piece Orchestra Plaqroom-qucstroom-all around the house wfj a GenemAfofoKftacfo ttlsJ I J WXC BiMWI Paul Johnson's Super Service nMni pine tar, wild cherry, meif l but ipecac and others. Nutmly ran tell to whirl) help your mugu will soonest yield. So eiperts have roro bined in t'reomuluoo all bcti hrt.-s is one. No narcotic, nothing harm ful lo a child, but a sreen-way help to deal with all conditions. The price is $1 .11 a butt higher thin a tester help. Hut yuur drug giil guarinircs it. Your money is returned il it fails to bring the qtiica, corn pint help you desire. lon t you think it worth thsi liule celts t be aure thai you are doing the ut most for a cough? CUKOM tJLSMOX r Dlttlemlt fmughs rssasj f .Waft) PLAYHOOM Phone 116 628 Main St Uth and Main St. Phone 848
