The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942, February 21, 1931, Image 2

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The Klamath news., February 21, 1931, Page 2, Image 2

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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1931)

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Newspaper Page TextTHR KLAMATH NKWS PA OF TWO SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1031 At The Theatres Degrees Conferred Upon Grange Member By Henley Team MRS. THOMAS MICHAEL Corrrapoadcnl HILDEBRAND. Fb. Thf Hllrlebrand Grant. No. 70S, bld Its regular mwtlnn Kridsy, Feb. t. when the Henley Grans team visited the local Grange, and con . furred the third and fourth d 'trees upon a rlasa of (Ire. .Miss, JCIla Wood. Mlas Aanea wood. Mm. llobert Colaban. Byron Welch and Jack Slerena. Hen ley 'a work much appreciated . by the lllldcbrand nembera. 'After the meeting, a supper and gorial hour fu enjoyed. A num ber of new members are expected to be added to the Grange soon hlch meeu on the first and third Friday of eaoh month at p. m. I On the erenlnf of February 14. the Grange aad achool will sle a basket aoclal and program. Halt of the proceeds will go to the school to be uped for hot lunches nd the other half will be added to the Grange Regalia funds. Mr. aad Mrs. Richard Hoefler are the parent of a boy born eb. . Jesse K. Drew waa a Tttitor ts Bonanza Saturday from hla borne at Hildebrand. J. O. Wight ni a business visitor in Bonanta, Saturday. Mr. Wight also railed at the Frank S'lchol ranch where he has had gtla cattle for winter feeding. Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Mills and Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Pool at tended the officers' conference meeting at Henley, Feb. 1 AT THK TKUrAN rnlrerslty of Southern Cali fornia football stars helped In the ntaklns of football acenea for "Good News." Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's talkliatlon of the famous musical comedy hit now being shown at the Pelican Theatre. Edgar MarGregor and Nick Grinde, who directed the picture version of the KroaAway hit, re cruited football squsds from the ranks of the Trojan stars, lining up sides that played as spirited game as though representing rival colleges. Many novel camera shots vera obtained by mounting camera platforms on a track that paral leled the route taken by the players In end runs, making for ward pusses and touchdowns. Other cameras were placed In dug-outs, over which the play era charged toward goals. With the recording of these scenes In sound, many thrilling glimpses of football atrategy were obtained, revealing to fana diffi cult plays exactly aa they are made. Bessie Love. Gus Shy. Mary Lawlor. Chit Edwards. Lola Lane and Stanley Smith are featured in the cast of the musical movie and the supporting playera In clude Dorothy McNulty, Torn Jackion. Frank MrUlynn and Bil ly Tafu arangea la the county except two had representative present. The meeting which was In charge of Mrs. .Lemlng. Pomona lecturer, proved profitable to all the mem bers. Plans made at that meeting will be presented to granges for approval soon. Richard Hoefler of Dairy spent Saturday evening at the Leonard Sitter home. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse X. Drew transacted business in Klamath Falls Tuesday. Victor Holm who baa been em ployed at the railroad camp near Malta has returned to his home at Hildebrand. Mis Marjorle Reeder of Hen ley visited Friday evening with Mrs. Mannel Vlelra. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Michael and two children, Marvin and Evther. pent Sunday with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Welch of Bonanta. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rltter and family transacted business in Klamath Falls. Monday. While there they visited for a short time with Mrs. Richard Hoefler. Among those from Henley who visited the Hildebrand grange Friday were Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. U. E. Reeder. Mr. and Mrs.' E. Mack, Mr. and Mrs. Shields and Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph. Theodore Flackus of Hilde brand was one of the musicians which furnished music for the dance at Henley, Saturday evening;. AT THE RAINBOW As Eddie Burns, the small time hoofer In "Big Time.' com edy drama Lee Tracy finally wins back the wife whom he deserted for another partner, but betoro that he wins his audience. Tracy is a newcomer to the screen, but AU j he has been a tremendous suc cess on the stage, notably in "Broadway" and "The Front Page." . Prominent In the cast appear ing in support of Tracy are Mae Clarke, another recruit from the New York stage. Daphne Pol lard, well known screen comed ienne, Josephine Dunn, and the inimitable Stepin Fetchlt, colored comedian. Kenneth Hawks directed tbls picture which is showing all this week at the Rainbow Theatre. AT THE PINE TREE There Is probably no greater object of pity than the crook who has been confined in the penitent iary for many years and event ually come out an old man too old to start life anew. Tully Marshall plays such a role in "One Night at Susie's," the First National Vltaphone pro duction now showing at the Pine Tree Theatre. The world has little use for old men trying to make a start, and aa a result, unless such convicts have relatives who will help them, their desire to go straight usually come to ruiu?ht. They are forced back into associations with the oriminal world all the world they have known during their intimacies in the penitent iary. Otherwise, they drift to the midnight missions and the bread lines, according to sociologists. Jim Tally, famous hobo author. has pointed out that the kindest i people to such down-and-outers CNILOQMN NEWS NOTES Several Concerts Given By Grade School Band At Gym MKH. K. K E VAN'S Crrrpuairnt The Luncheon bride clnb was entertained WodneJay of laat week at the horn of Mr. Hoy Getnger. three ublet of brldjce being In play. Hi a acore mta made br Mrs. Chat. Coona. second h!sh by Mrs. Ruby Flury, and the door prize went to Mtsa Mary CaranaiiRh. Kach guest and member brought a valentine an it the valeutlne motif waa carried out jn the decoration and refreshment. Mrs. J. IVpp.ird and Misa Mary Cavanaiifih of fhtloqutn camp were guesta of the club. The Happy Ktffht bndte club met last Wednesday with Mrs, L. Peterson of PinerMge as bostees. Kverr member was present, eight in all. High acore was made by Mrs. R. K. Warren and second hjBh by Mrs. Win. Clair After the cards, a delici ous luncheon was served by the hostess and the prlies presented. Mr. Kor i.einner was given a surprise party at her home, by a company of friends. Wednesday evening, honoring her birthday which occurred last week. The parent-teachers associa tion gave a card party jn the school gymnasium Thursday evening. The XgM Owls of Plneridge met Wedncsdav evening of lat week with Mr. and Mrs, H. Furlow. Kour couples were 'pres ent, and p'.ayed bridge. Light refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ceinger en tertained Tuesday even In c with a 6 o VI (Kit dinner, and had aa. their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Olenl Hale and Mr and Mrs. E. K Evans and Mr, Don Evans. "i Henry Wolff has recent Iv our-' chased a Buiek sedan. Art Ackwall of California U the new manager of the box aii-uw , iiiutjquiu mill. .Mrs. Ackwell is visiting friends and are the people of the underworld, who. no maaer how vicious their racket against society, have ten der beans for those of their own kind who have met misfort une. Every so often the world reads of some old-time crook, but re cently released from the penl-! tentiary, who deliberately com-; mlts some crime In order to get sent bark back to the only world he knows where he can be partially useful, and where he will have a place to sleep and enough to eat until be dies. i "One Night at Susie's" shows Tally Marshall as such a char acter, befriended by Helen Ware, who plays the role of Susie, tb "fence." Billie Dove and Dong las Fairbanks, Jr., plays the lead lng roles In the picture. relatives at Sacramento, Calif, and will come to Chtloquln Iniur. The Neighborhood bridge club met laat Thursday with Mrs. K, C. Spink. High score was made by Mrs. W. J. Payer lMlntv re freshments wvre aerved tv the hostess to the eight members. The Ladles' Aid will meet ths Wednesday with Mrs, M. A. Har ris and Mrs, Win Moraude as hostesses, at the home of Mrs. Harris at Chiloquln mill, at which time each member will contribute a dollar or more and relate their experience in earn ing it. Each member 1 expected to earn this money In some ex traordinary way. The mem . ship has been divided Into two teams, and the losers wilt give a party to the wluuers. The basketball boys will play Medford here In the Uyn Sat urday night. Feb, SI and Grants lasa bore Saturday night, Feb. iS. Our boys have won every game in the county league, and these games will be hard fought. The tirade school baud uiulor the able direction of Oaivh War ren, center. Is making a nolle able Improvement l.tiely. On several occasions, they have played In public at tho school gymnasium, and exHted muvh favorable comment. Those play ing trumpeta In the baud are Htllffl Lea h. Walter Kdwnrdson. Harriet Uwyer, Kthet Zimmer man, Gale Rice. Hob Puval. IV Lorraine Markwardt, and Chun. Hale; Clarinet, Don McLaue. Francis Coons. Winifred Sevits. and liregory Darker: Saxophone, Cerald Wolff and Robert Hull: Trombone. Wilbur Larson, Henry Evans and Duncan Roark: Hart-j tone. Don Rl-e and Drums by, Kldon Criswold. the Alto is j played by Alice Ramsey. . M'a Veronica William has j takon a clerical posUiou in the, Chlloiiuin Sute bank j Miss Mary William left last' week for tirangeville. Ida., where i site has secured a position a I school nurse. She experts to take up county health work lat er In connection with her work t as school nurse. A. J. Na!e Is at home amain ' in Pluertdge after being con fined In a hospital in ui.ituu.a Falls with a broken hip for the past two months. j G. II. McKeown pf Plner'dge ! Is a recent purchaser of a Chevrolet coach, j The social club of the local) chapter of Eastern Star gave a. successful bridce nartv I- Thursday evening In the Masonic hall. Seventeen la hie of itriUttf j were In play and one table of 1 pinochle. Uentl. -turn's high score waa matin by Mr. C. Albert Wil liams, and second hUU by Mr. A, hlnr of Pluertdge. I .a dies' high score was made by Mrs R. Koper and second high by Mrs. B. H. War ron. Dainty ref r en u -menu were served nt the card tables. Mrs. H. R. Warren was chairman of the committee, as sisted by Harry Pavls, Klbwl Zimmerman, llrace Wells, Mrs. 0. II. McKeown, Grace Cole. Ethel Hopvr and Malsle Mor aude, Norma Lee Oelnr.er celebrat ed hr third birthday laat Satur day with a ralentlue party, Phe was hostess to nluo little boys and glris. Dainty refreshments v-ere served by her mother. Among these who attended the Uend ski races, sponsored by the Kky-llite dub, at Threo Sisters mountains last Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wolff. Mrs. Uuy Staiger, Mts Erueatlnn Flury. and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Uelngcr, Mrs. Dora Ceinger entertained a company of friends at her home on Second street Isst Suu dsv evening, the ocvton being the blrthdsy of her friend, Mrs, Alice lllsker. Five tables of Pin ochle snd one la bio of bridge were played. A dainty lunch was served by the hostes snd a pleasant evening enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Markwardt entertained with three tables of "SOU" Monday evening at their home on Third street. First prlie for high score was won by I- E, Ceinger. diets present w era Mr. and Mrs. Wn Claim Mr. and Mrs Hen Hlackmore, Mr and Mcs. (ieo. Fiurey, Mr. and Mrs. !. K. L.etnger. Mr. and Mrs. 11. Wolif and the hote4 and boat. Light refrvcthroenia were server after card). Mr. and Mrs. R. M, Quarry had as their dinner guesta Tues day evening Dr. and Mrs, Philip Cole. Mr. and Mr. Heurv Wolff gave a turkey dinuer last Friday evening in honor of Mrs, Koy l.einger s birthday. Mrs. "Wolff and Mrs. i.elnger aro sisters. Those protteut were Mr. snd Mrs! J. Peuuard. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cole. Mr. and Mrs Roy Geinger, Misses Tillle Wolff and Ernes tine Gcingcr and the host and hostess. After dinner, all attvod ed the Merrtlt-Chiloquln banket ball game at the school gymn. In the very earl lent times men had a superstitious belief In some supernatural connection be tween the trees and himself. It in from this old belief that our "touch wood" superstition arl-ei. Merrill and Mnlin Koad Ursed at Meet Completion ( the Merrill to Mnlin auction or The Dalles-Call. (oruia Highway was taken under cousldarallon by the Ktale High way t'oramlaalou at their meet lug In Portland, Thursday, after d'l'al from the Klamath county chamber o( couimori auu Malln reprenentatiree uracil the comiulMlou to (Ire the project favorable conaldoratloii. and to complete II III the near future. , Klmer llahlinr and Kurt C. j Reynolds represented the chain-! ber of commerce at the hisiiway j neuritis, while A. Kullna. Ilr. F. M. Trout and John Iteber ap-1 piirel on liehalt of the town of Mullu. 1 Alihouah no offlilal aiate mnnu wure made by the Male ll:jlhvvav Cotiimlajiloii, delegate r.Uirne.1 Willi the Impression that favorable action will lie I tuken III the near future. l'OUTLANIi. Ketl. Sl. (AIM I No actinn wa, taken by the ntale . hlKhwnv coinmla'-len yesterday ou Ihe reiiuent of a delegation from Malln. headej by Karl Iteynelds. e.retarr of the klamath Kails , chamrter of comnterre. a. king that steps be taken to complete a l.i- i mile stretch between Merrill and Malln. near the California line. by the Ilium and linker Coniimi' i ion lonueiiiy. anil could not he reached by Ilia lire depart incut to be Informed or Ihe (Ire. The owner of Ihe house, W. K. Ilarrla, resides In Mwllord. Forty gal lons of cliviiilial went lined lit eillngiilnhltig Ihe fire, the orialu ol which could uol be di lennlu. il. News classified ada bring r .nlla. Candy Special SATURDAY ON HOME-MADE CARMELS Per lb M 50c HOME-MADE XIGETH Per lb .Vc With rwh purchase of a pound we will give free m "two for one' ticket to the Pine Tree or Pel Iran Theatres Palace of Sweets 2t M UN HT. . and tfit 1 Groceries x. Meats We Give S. & H. Green Discount Stamps. jl We TleUver Tn-irs Dnilv ll 9:30 a. m.-2:30 p. m. QUALITY it remembered long after the price is forgot ten. While onr prices are as low as can be found anywhere In town we are selling nothing- but fancy top quality meat cuts. S. & W. and Del-Monte quality canned goods and fancy style groceries. Compare our prices then satisfy yourself that the qual ity of our products cannot be matched at any of the "Cut Rate" markets or groceries. Yon'll find tnat th quality I better. Gtoocepies Maxwell Houte COFFEE lb, 35c Palmolive Soap Bar gc Spaghetti, Noodles, Macaroni, Golden Age. 4 10c packages ... wrAC Milk All Brands 3 cans 19c 1 pkg. Peel's WASHING POWDER 35c 1 Small Package Free, 1 Jell Powder Free LIMA BEANS Drterl CookM 3 cans 25c MALT SALE .Blue Ribbon CanS 95C Pabat or Puritan 2 CanS JfyC Meats Quality Beef Roasts, pound ISc Quality Beef Boil, pound ..a 12c ALL STEAKS, lb....25c Ham In chunks, lb 20c Liver, 2 lbs for 25c Spare Ribo, lb 18c Pig Hocks, lb 10c Center Slices Ham, each 20c Come In And Get Acquainted. Grocery 841 Meats 68 lid IUV & ainea HONOR. This, indeed, is worth proclaiming over and over again: Though the mind may be modern, the body is still old-fashioned". When, by means of advertisement, we tell the virtues oi H-O Oatmeal many modern minds are too distracted to take heed. But the body, aged in wisdom, understands and is always ready to extol the great joy and benefit of the honest breakfast. There is no cereal like New Style H-O offered for sale any where ... never has been. The delicate and hearty flavor and the firm texture guarantee the excellence of its quality. H-O has earned its simple and widespread honor by taking a, fundamental food for mankind and preparing it with utmost care and serious concern. Its patrons are a definite kind of people. Men and women who say that distinction at the morning meal is quite as important as it is at dinner. Mothers who place their children's heathful development above every other consideration . . . for H-O Oatmeal is recognized as a premier food for growing boys and girls. H-O is the quickest hot breakfast . . . Cooks in 2 to 3 minutes. The Hcckcr H-O Company, Iiic Buffalo, N. Y. THK MIlACUtOUt lumi or LIFE and HEALTH Th robtui oat, born of lh un and lfi oil, contain fat, mineral uaUi, proUin, (Aoifrfio rtu, tug or and March. Vital etrmtnti for th human bodj.priceUsu Th mora you know about oat th mart you real it thty arc th kindly littt Irienda of all manjtinf. Wr, th Bpoiuowtof It-O, rtipM lit oat to highly that ' vc give ll th mat exacting preparation known to th modnt Civil (ted world. 1 F in I "kr t "b I iirv I-" wS Flames Damage Small Dwelling Flanir haillr datnssed a small house located at S3 Wllllama Urt'et Friday before the illy lire, department was called to the arene The hlaie s dlscoeored ; at 11:S0 a. ai.. several hours Iter the occupant "f 'he house. Cal Ajern. lud left for , work. Mr. Altera Is emi'loTed Saturday Special! Hot Crosa Buns, pan of 9. 20e value . - 17c WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY FEATURES Washington Layer Cake ... Hatchet Cookies - Chess Ties Cherry Pies .-. Whipped Croam Puffs 30C and 60C 25c 10c 30c 5c French Pastries Pineapple Cheese Pies Danish Pustries Rolls (assorted) dozen Fruit Nut Bread 5C and 10C 25c ...5c Zl5c".nd'20c 25c Better Baking Co. Southern Oregon's Finest Bakery. 121 No. 7th St. 12 So. 6th St. Johnson's Groceteria and INDEPENDENT MEAT MARKET 127 South Sixth Street Phone 221 or 222 J Phone 221 or 222 for Free . , .. " '"ri. , p a with each purchase) Twice Daily 9 A. M. 1 r. M. S. 4 H. Green Stamps given SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY FEBRUARY 21 and 23 H S. 4 W. COFFEE (Mellowed) Finest Qunlity 35c lb. EGGS Strictly Fresh Large Size. Local Grown 16c Dos. CHEESE Klamath Brand ISc lb. FISHER'S BLEND FLOUR 19 lb. Sacks $1.49 Each TRU BAKE CRACKERS Full Weight 2 lb. Boxes Slightly Salted Wafers 28c Each JELLO America's Most Famous Dessert 6 Packages, 35c CREME OIL SOAP or PALM OLIVE SOAP 6 Bars, 35c American Beauty MACARONI. NOODLES, SPAGHETTI, Etc. 6 Packages, 35c Del Monte or Dodge TOMATO SAUCE 6 Cans for 35c Golden West Tea Orange Pekoe (lllarkl Jnpin (tireen) 2 lb. Package 25c Each Ghirardelli's Chocolate or Herhey' Cocoa Full 1 lb. Cans 32c Each S.&W. Vinegar Pint Jugs, 12c Quart Jugs, 19c I WALNUTS New Crop and Soft Shell 2 lbs. for 45c CORN or GLOSS STARCH 3 Packages, 25c SNIDER'S CATSUP Large Bottle 19c Each MARSHMELLOWS Fresh Shipment Full 1 lb. Package 20c Each Canned Peas Large No. 2 Cans Del Koguu Brand 4 Cans for 45c Canned Tomatoes No. 2Vt (Quart Size) Standard Pack 4 Cans for 45c Canned String Beans Siskiyou Brand (Ashland Packed No. 2 Cans) 4 Cans for 45c -FRUITS and VEGETABLES- Cauliflower Large White Heads 10c Each Fresh Grapefruit Large Size Seedless 3 for 19c Small Size 6 for 15c Bunch Vegetables Carrots, Turnips, Bouts, etc. Sc Bunch Oranges Fancy Southern California Navels 29c Dozen 3 Dozen for 79c Fresh Artichokes Kxtra Funcy Large Size 10c Each Small Size 5c Each Cooking Apples Yellow Newtons 6 lbs. for 25c 98c Box MEAT DEPARTMENT Fancy Leg of Pork Roasts lb 20c Fancy Shoulder Pork Roasts lb 15c Fancy Side Pork lb 12J2C Salt Pork, Light and Lean lb 122c Swift's Premium Hams, half or whole piece lb 25c Beef Rib Boil, cut from No. 1 steer beef lb. ..liy2c Colored Chickens for roasting or broiling lb. 28c Light Hens lb. 22c JOHNSON'S INDEPENDENT MEAT MARKET Free Delivery. s. & gUmpt B I I I ' y