PAGE TEN
SATURDAY, MAKCH 21. 1SWI
THE KLAMATH NEWS
POST OFFICE
HAS SHORTAGE
'Alton Postal Clerk I
Misting; Inspectors
Audit Books
: ASTORIA, Or., March 20
(UP) A preliminary audit of
th. accounts of the pot office
ner. lata today Indicated a ahort-
ac. It was KYoalrd by Toat
maater C. W. llaldcrman and
Postal, Inspectors 0. W. Lln
bauah and Georae Krwmin.
Hnry F. Peacock. asaistant
postmaster, ho baa Iwi mim
ing from Ms home here aince
early yesterday, bandied the ac
count. Peacock'a absence was
not revealed until today, when
the apparent shortage In bia ac
counts were discovered.
The postal Inspectors are
awaiting additional Information
from Washington. 1). C and con
sequently, would not discuss the
shortage. They indicated, how
ever, that figures show the short
age may reach large propor
tions, j
reacock s disappearance early
yesterday the day before the pairick and Kennett. suns for
postal inspectors ,ini ru u,c
much speculation here aa to bis
whereabouts. He could not have
known of the Inspectors' visit, it
waa explained, as such matters
are kept secret under laws of
the post office department.
FASHION SHOW
; IS BIG SUCCESS
(Coatiaaed From Page One)
bat. shoes, Uolden Rule: Mrs.
IoWa Morris, dress, Clifton's,
hat. Gertrude's, fur neck piece,
Cummins a, shoes. Duster Brown;
Miss Virginia Peyton, dress,
Moe's, fur neck piece. Turn
mlng's. shoes, Houston's, hut,
Hettv Rushong: Mlu Ruth Coter.
dress, Moe's. hat, Hetty Uushong.
shoes. Duster Rrown, fur
Jarkette, Cummins s; Jewelry,
IS lover's.
The program for the matinee
Included a "Sketch In lllack and
While'' by Kit and Wit, featur
ing Paul Schnur and Tom Cun
ning; a ballet ot high school
girls, directed by Ulllsn Wood
worth: and Frank Finney, lato
ot the Alhamhra theatre In Lon
don, represented by ticorge Cun
ning.
SI I'PHH SCKNKS
Snndav night supper scene, ar
ranged by Mrs. Charlea LaPointe
Marie Hallcy, hoMeiut pajamas.
I,aPolnte s, shoes. Stroiids; Kuhy
Hastings, supper frock, Moe's.
shoes. Houston's; Thelma Hrad
ley. dinner frock .( Norma Shearer
dress I. Bamharl's, shoes, Husler
Rrown: l-eon Summers, supper
frock. IlPolnte's, shoes, Strouds;
I.orabel Cordou, supper frock.
Moe's. shoes. Strouds: Mary
Smith, supper frock, Clifton's.
shoes, Houston's; furniture. Kla
math Furniture Co..
Ulover'a.
At this point In a special
scene tor men, arranged by Kirk'
SCOUT COURT
OF HONOR IS
HELD FRIDAY
The largest number of awards
to ever be presented at a Roy
ScoiK court ot honor were made
last night at the court held In the
Klamath t'nton high school audi
torium when 90 awards were
made.
H. C. Groeabeck presided at the
court of honor and presented
Kagle badges to Scouts Robert
Johnson, troop 2. and Kdgsr Os
borne, troop 7, Merrill, and an
Kagle bronie palm medal to As
sistant Scoutmaster W. K. Green
of t'htloqiiin.
Fred Fleet. J. Percy wens,
Georgn Walton and Oscar Peyton
were members ot the court of hon
or with Mr. Groesbeck. Follow
ing the presentation ot the awards
Hev. A. T. Smith of the Presby
terian chunh made an address.
"Scouting Here and There." a
motiou picture depict!,: scouting
trips In the Alps ami In other
parts of Kurope. was shown.
Three numbers wore presented
hy the grado school hand uuder
the direction of Miss Lllllo Darby.
evening's program, and Miss Ruth
Coter. charmed the audience with
the solo. "Indian Love Call."
The following numbers were
resented by the orohestra:
Overture, selections from Red
Mill Herbert; "Laces and Graces.''
Salter and Bratton; "Good Old
Summer Time Midsummer." Mi
quarre; selection from Mile. Mo
diste. Herbert: "Tea for Two."
Youmans: "Venetian Love Song,"
'vln; "Say Not Love Is a
Dream.' from Count of Lusem-bourg-Lehar;
"Song of Love."
Schubert-Pomberg; "Bridal Pro
cession." Wagner; "A: Dawning,"
Cadman: Mendelsshon's "Wed
ding March."
The scenes as they were pre
sented, the mannequins and the
atorea represented:
Morning, arranged by Mrs.
Dena Backes Miss Ruth Coter,
house pajamas, Moe's. shoes from
Houston; Miss Myrtle Colllster,
garden dress, Barnhart's; Misa
Maxine Olson, house pajamas.
Golden Rule; Miss Dorothy Jones,
morning frock, LaPointe's, and
aboea from Stroud's bootery; Mrs.
Logan Black, house dress, Moe's,
and shoes from Houston; Junior
Elllngson, suit and shoes. Golden
Rule; Mary Tavens, dress and
shoes. Golden Rule; Mr. John P.
Duke, Don Bailey and Ed Gerk
ner, suits, Kirkpatrlck Kennett
and shoes from Buster Brown;
furniture. Montgomery Ward as
Co.: coffee service, Garcelon s.
MAW SCK.VKS
Sports, arranged by Miss Edna
Brown Ruth Cofer, tennis frock,
Moe's, shoes, Stroud's bootery;
Don Bailey, men's tennis suit and
accessories, Kirkpatrick & Ken
nett; Mary Smith, golf suit.
Clifton's, shoes. Stroud's bootery.
bat, Betty Bushong; J. P. Duke,
xnen'g golf suit and accessories.
Kirkpatrlck 4b Kennett; Mildred
Lamson, sport suit for every oc
casion, LaPointe's, shoes from
Stroud's; Pearl Collister, sport
suit and hat, Barnhart's, shoes.
Houston; Addle Maier, sport suit
and accessories. Golden Rule, fur
neck piece, Cumming's fur shop;
Myrtle Collister, sport suit, Barn
hart's, shoes. Buster Brown; Leon
Summers, riding habit, La
Pointe's, boots, Stroud's: furni
ture,. Montgomery Ward & Co.;
Jewelry, Glover's.
Beach, arranged by Miss Edna
Brown Lillian Beacker, Thelma
l'ales. Alta Wilson, Helen Frie
mann, beach pajamas from La
Pointe's; Ruby Hastings, beach
pajamas, Moe's; sandals for all
the pajamas from Houston's shoe
More; Daisy Parks, bathing suit
accessories. Golden Rule; Bobby
and Neil Abbott, boys' sun suits,
and Mary Vandenberg, girls' sun
aults, from Moe's; beach ball
supplied by Klamath Natatorium.
MATINEE SCENES
Matinee, arranged by Mrs.
Hose Larson Mrs. Kenneth
Maier, dress, shoes and hat. Gol
den Rule, jackette, Cumming's fur
shop; Mrs. May C. Thompson,
ault, Clifton's, fur neck piece,
Cummlngs, hat, Gertrude's hat
shop, shoes. Buster Brown;
Blanche Fride, suits, hat, shoes.
Golden Rule; Miss Esther
Vested, dress, Moe's, fur neck
piece, Cummings. hat, Betty
Bushong, shoes, Buster Brown;
Miss Marjorie Mantbe, linen lace
dress, Japan fur jackette and
hat, LaPoint's, ahoes, Strouds;
Miss Ruth Dixon, suit and hat,
Barnhart's, shoes. Buster Brown;
Miss Sybil Bamber, dress, coat.
business, dress and formal wear,
were modeled by Neal Fife. Wal
ter Lassette. Ed Gerhner, Wilbur
Chrislopherson. Jim Dougherty.
Tom Cunning. Louis Stewart,
Burge Mason, Jr.. Don Bailey.
LOl'NGK, FORMAL
Lounge, arranged by Mrs.
Lorabel Gordon Sybil Bamber.
Golden Rule: Leora Repp. Barn
hart's: Viola Fltimorriss. La
Pointe's: Jerry Coolev, clilton's:
Addle Maier, Golden Rule; Thel
ma Bradley. Barnhart's; Marie
Bailey, LaPointe's: Mrs. Mary
Thompson, Clifton's; furniture.
Klamath Furniture company;
iewelry. Glover's. I
Formal, arranged by Mrs.
Polly Schroeder Mrs. May
Thompson, dress, Clifton's, shoes,
Houston's, fur jackette. Cum
ming's; Miss Leon a Summers,
dress, LaPointe's. shoes, Stroud's,
wrap, LaPointe's: Miss Pearl Col
lister, dress. Barnhart's. shoes,
Buster Brown, wrap, Barnhart's:
Mrs. Jerry Cooley, dress, Clif
ton's, shoes. Buster Brown,
wrap, Cumming's; Miss Ruth
Dixon, dress and wrap, Barn
hart's. shoes. Buster Brown:
Mrs. Kuby Hastings, dress, Moe's.
shoes, Houston's, wrap, Cum
ming's; Miss Virginia Peyton,
dress, Moe's, shoes, Stroud's,
wrap. Cumming's: suits for Wil
bur Christopherson, Waller Las
sette, Neal Fife. Ed Gerkner.
Burge Mason. Bill Connolly and
Tom Cunning aupplied by Kirk
patrick and Kennett; maids. Miss
Jewel Herrish. Miss Alberta Hill,
outfits from Clifton's: furniture.
Klamath Furniture company.
WEDDING SCENES
Wedding, arranged by Mrs.
Mary Vandenburg. Mary Havens.
David Roycratt, outfitted by Moe's
baby department, shoes from
Houston's; maid of honor, Lora
bel Gordon, dress. Moe's: shoes.
Stroud's; hat. Betty Bushong;
groom. Don Bailey, suit, Kirk
patrlck ft Kennett: best man, Bill
Connolly, suit. Kirkpatrlck & Ken
nett; bridesmaids: Leora Repp,
dress and hat. Barnhart's. shoes,
Houston's; Nedra I'nser, dress and
hat. LaPointe's, shoes, Stroud;
May Thompson, dress, Clifton's,
hat, Betty Bushong. shoes. Buster
Brown; Marjorie Richardson,
dress. Clifton's, shoes. Buster
Brown, hat, Betty Bushong; Es
ther Veatch. dress. Moe's, shoes,
Houston, hat. Betty Bushong;
Virginia Peyton, dress. Moe's,
shoes. Stroud, hat, Betty Bush
ong; bride, Ruth Cofer, dress. La
Pointe's. shoe. Stroud, veil, loan
ed by Mrs. T. R. tiillenwatera:
father. J. P. Duke, suit, Kirk
patrlck Kennett; ushers, Neal
Fife, Walter Lassette, Ed Gerh
ner, Wilbur Christopherson. Jim 1
Dougherty, snd Tom Cunning, '
suits, Kirkpatrlck & Kennett.
shoes. Buster Brown: mitts worn
by bridesmaids. Barnhart's; flow
ers, Klamath Flower shop: Jewel
ry. Glover's; furniture, Klamath
Furniture Co.
ROOM CROWDED
Additional courtesies were ex
tended toward making the show a
success by Pearce, Powder Puff.
Alaine's, and Moe's beauty shops.
Klamath Falbt Transfer and Stor
age company which supplied dray-
age, and Woolworth's, and Albert I
Austin who donated the hotel ban
quet room and chaj.rs.
Jack Franey was announced
for tbe evening, and a romance
interwoven in the scenes written
bv Mrs. J. T. Welch, was read by
Mrs. Emil Dreher. Miss Llllle
Darby was general chairman In
charge ot the affair. i
H was Impossible to accommo
date the huge crowd which had i
purchased tickets and it was neo- '
essary to turn away several hun-
dred patrons. Following the fash- l
irn show. It was announced by
Mrs. Lee Parker, president of the
business women's club, that if
those unable to obtain seats would
return their tickets to those from '
whom they were purchased, the
money would be refunded. I
, I . 1 KIIV
' '.Many parents and relatives of the
si-outs were present to gtch tho
presentations. An unusual fea
ture of the court was the award
ing of 35 second class scout
badges, showing advancement
within the troops. Scout Executive
O. K. Hoover stated.
Scouts, both boys and girls, are
Invited to a demonstration March
2S, at 4 p. m., in the rear of the
Oregon Bank and Trut Company
building, when Victor McLaren.
world's champion axman. will give
talk and demonstration on the
use and care of the knife and the
SCHOOL BOND
VOTE MONDAY
( Continued From Page One )
made to provide an addition to
the present high chool to contain
ix classrooms, equip and furnish
ihem at an approximate cost of
$60,000; to improre the Modoc
athletic field and build bleachers
to seat about So persons; to im
prore the high school grounds:
to build a bridge over the canal
at the end of Wall street and Im
prove Alameda street from the
edge of the school ground to Mon
Claire street.
Mr. Wiley pointed out that the
athletic field has been drained and
drain tile laid but that the field
must be leveled to provide a suit
able athleti.: field for football,
baseball, and track, and for other
public athletic events.
Miss Adamson And
Mr Dockery Wed
The marriage in San Francis
co on March 11 of John Thomas
Dockery and Miss Pauline
Adamson, both formerly of this
city was learned last night. The
couple was married by the Rev.
Pred A. Keast of Trinity
Methodist church.
Both are former residents ot
this city. They will make their
home In San Francisco for the
present. Mr. Dockery is an
official of the order of railroad
conductors.
Favell-Uiley
State Property
Sellinc Here
Favell-l tley Kealty company
report that there has been
marked interest shown this month
In call for both city a tut subur
ban property. In the lust few
dava the firm reports tho sale oi
eleven parcels ot In mi, located
lu the various parts ot the city,
which Included both Improved
and unimproved properties.
This firm t now Installing one
of the most modern tiouno listing
systems lu this part of the stativ
nun this ayniem lusiniicd, any
one Interested In buying a homo
call walk into ttio company's sulci
room and look over the picture-
of the places they have for al
a No finttinc complete information
attached to the picture. These
photograph., are displayed on a
imperially built panel which (.lions
ihem at a glanci Tbe picturon
are also negregated as to tho
different diMrut of tho city.
The location, price, terms and
number ot rooms nro stated lu
plain view.
This new system Is also very
interesting to people wanting to
sell, for within a few hoi, after
a place has been listed with them.
a picture is taken and plaeed in
the show room with complete in
formation. Tallman Clue
In Guatemala
Turns Out False
I'.l'ATEMALA CITY. March
ll'Pf Los Angeles authorities
who came here in a search tor
William Loren Tnllm.m, accused
of being the missing brickbat
slayer of Mrs. Virginia Patty, ad
mitted tonight that their trip was
a failure.
Interviewed by a I'nlted Tress
correspondent. Deputy District
Attorney Itohert I". Stewart and
Detective James Starritt of the
California city said they will leave
for home on the first boat.
Accompanied by a Los Anr.etes
newspaper reporter, the two offl
clala came here from the t'nited
States on a "tip" that a radio op
erator believed to be Tallman was
working here.
They said tonight that while
the man was a double for Tall
man the "tip" had proved false.
Tallman has been sought lor
two years since the slaying in Los
Angeles of Mrs. Tatty, his para
mour. He was a ship's radio op
erator and the day after tho mur
der was Interviewed hy news
papermen on board a boat in Los
Angeles harbor while police tried
futlley to find him. After the ship
sailed for San Francisco, he was
PLEASANT VIEW
DAIRY
for grade A pure raw
milk front tested Jemey
and Guernsey rows, pro
dart and bottled In a plant
that has conformed to re
quirements Call 187W2 We Deliver
(Joe Keller)
ordered Mrrenled by radio. When
i ho ship docked lu Shu Kran'lscu
Iih was found to have rut-aped
from his cabin, w hoi her at the
dock or at sea remaining a mys
tery. Grange School
For Lecturers
Closes Friday
A series ot lectures fur lec
turers of Granges and all other
Interested Grangers which has
been held tor the past throe
nights closed last night after
successful school.
The meetings which were held
at Henley tiruuge hall were at
tended liy mote than luu Kla
math cltticns utid tirangera who
listened to lectures hy D. V. Tol
lug and Mr. Talmer Young ot
the Ore mm stale College KMcn-
siun sen ice.
All Grange In the county
were represented at tho nteet-
Iuks with lecturers liraiigo offic
ers, and others Interested III tile
work attending to hear the talks
oil successful lirallK Programs
and how best to stimulate Interest
lu Grange work.
Salem Hiffh To
Play Pendleton
For Jltate Title
SALEM nr tB..)i SA (I'D,
The Salem high schooF basket
ball OUlntet. hv Vlrflta, I, a K
to IS victory over Benson Toly
tochnlc of Portland, tonight
earned the right to meet l'c mili
um high In the final gume for
tho Oregon stats luterscholaallc
basketliall championship tourna
ment tomorrow uighv
Tendleton delated Jefferson
High of Portland. 31 to IS in
tho afternoon game.
DO YOU CARE
how and where your food is prepared? If so let
us do your baking in our new sanitary and perfectly
appointed shop.
Any kind of bread for any taste. Insist on bread
at your grocer made by the Better Baking Co.
SATURDAY SPECIAL
Russian Honey Bolls, 1 J
Regular 20c, Satuday .... IOC
Salt Rising 1 g
Bread IOC
100 Whole Wheat 1 f
Bread lUC
Swedish l C
BYE 1 D C
' Scotch e
Scones 3 C
Crispies, -i f
3 for lUC
Danish Pastries
(to melt in your mouth) OC
Chess 1 a
Pies IOC
Ice Eox Cookies, 1
dozen IOC
Better Baking Co.
(Southern Oregon' Finest Bakery)
Open to Visitors Any Afternoon or Evening.
PHONES 169 and 191 "PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE" 229 SOUTH SIXTH STREET
WANTED TEN CARS POTATOES
WE DELIVER FREE IF ORDER AMOUNTS TO ONE DOLLAR
MARCH 21-23-24 SPECIALS
Fresh I Fresh Strawberry I , ,. ,, . .
Asparagus I Carrots Rhubarb I Plllc Coffee
2 9C- I j i in- I 3 ib,. $1.00
lbs. asUt I ej bu. 1UL eJ lbs. 1 17 C Plate, in Set, FREE.
Sweet Spuds Shrimp or Amaizo Oil Macaroni
3 pounds Oysters quart . or Rice
19c I 2 for 29c I 39c 3ib. 19c
Clorax Sweet Oranges Toy Broom Free .Red Beans
2 quarts Medium size with House Broom 3 pounds
37c 2d,39c 98c 19c
FORMER SALEM
MAN IS HELD ON
MURDER COUNT
I.OS ANUKI.KH, MniYlt 90.
UTl (1 eo rue I'Wiv Tuvkor, .16,
lit I tl hurt- fur Wimtiinitlim, II. t.
atithui illia on a rlurito ' ntut
tlorliiK an atm, wmhuii fU yeur
bko, milit Imluy tltat lit btlUYotl
ho It ii a hiTit limnm liii't an unto
mohlUi iTlUiit lit 1923, poliit'
nnnouurrt.1.
"The tliH'lor anltl I would hit In
imin If nvovrrtnl ami I think
Ihrm In mitiiolhliig wrung lilt
m1," luiht-r a aitl to liavt
U toil.
Thp v.ilcii1, at Salrm, Or.,
tn Labor ilay. rrmilinl in a
hkull frat'tuic, an unit u g lu
Tinker.
I'ohr KHiil that Tu.ki'r al
ttilltnl KtnttiictitiK Mm. Km ma
Kirk but n.Unl thai ho ha ui
rcvnllc'iiun u( kllltiu hor. Ha
rt'piittiatrit th aitmlnnlun latrr.
"I'm Hit kind of a man h)
would ho KrtMily worried hud I
doui, mull a thins, and ou 110
I hut I'm not won , (Ml tit all. 1
don't hi'hrvo 1 did It."
Meanwhile, nolU'i wprn attempt
ing to trat-a Tut-kor'a ntovrmtMit
at th tlmn Mm. Kranf 1.. Kud
mr wa t rang led here In Novem
ber, 1929.
Continue Search j
For Navy Pilot
M ANILA. Mar, h :i. (IT) !
Naval forrei today contluued th'
anarch for it. W. llrophy. former
rboetitx a via lor misting aim
leaving Hongkong Thumday
morning for a trau-tocranlc flight
to Manila.
Destroyer and amphibian
plane were going over are that
had been covered Friday and It 1
aa etntvted the aearch would he
abandoned tomorrow no th be
lii'f that It would b tmpoaslhlei
for th plan to float longer.
Hruyles Qui
Pastor's Post
For Vacation
Hev. A. O. lirnvlr, who ha
been pant or of th lutmanuol Hup
lUt t-hurch her alin' .Novi-inl.er
1, l!HfU, aniHMiui'ed Friday thai
It had rent it lied t ho puatorat nT
th t'hurch, lo bernim efferllve
April 30, mi.
Hev. l ()! maleil that li hud
not dorlded ua to hi futiir
-uura. Ho haa acverul thing mi
lor coimlderatUiii.
i may tukn another church In
Orogoii, or Mr. lrovts mtd my
etf may go back to Iowa, our ua-
llv atato, 1 hero are iievprul largo
churche lu loaa which wo may
connlder. Then, agnlu. we may
decldo lo lako a vacation for tho
mi in m er. I havo limn preaching
for .10 )ear. ami hat never taken
a rout vacation in that lime, un
ion on ahould rail month xprul j
In tho world war with the A. !-.. F. i
vacation, ha commented. 1
RAKIED DOG
BITES FOUR
SMALL BOYS
Al.Tl'HAH. Mar.h 3U, An
other raa of ruhl dowloped
her recent ly when ft mad dog
run amuck on Henderson at feet.
Four nui 1 1 t'hlldrau, Warren.
Floitruey, Ihivtd t'ulweJI, Donald
l,angflld and Howard Taylor,
went hit ton.
Although noun of th wound
luUlctfd u tho hoy ara dwu
all ar taking tho I'aaur frat
metit after an ekamttiatlott of tho
head of th dog by atato auth
or! Hen i uvrd ponlitvo rattle.
Walter Tntlnr, llyar-oia t'uh
liny 8 nut and ou of Mr, and
Mr. Mulph Twl"r of thla plae.
proved htmielt tho horn of th
on-aitlott. Keeping a root head
(ho hoy scored a 23 caltlier re
volver and ahot tha dog.
Now ciauUled art brlnf ra
mi It.
New VOX Theatre
LAST NHOUIXi TdllW
BUCK JONES
SHADOW RANCH
A Ileal Welcrp With Thrill ami 'omed
'ominc Kur Vtmr Ia
MA1K. OF THK KTllfclCTS"
Fcalurlng; Cvetii Itrrnt
Matltteri l::tt Kvrnlntf.i 7:. :tH).
i'ontlnuoua on Sunday
Only i'lrt Hun I'lctures Hliown
(I) mm,
i m
Klamath
Klothing
Kompany
Southern Oregon's largest and finest Store for men, will be in position this Spring
to show men's fine clothing, footwear, hats and furnishings at the new 1931 low
price levels, and give greater values than has been possible for many a season.
This store will feature fine suits and top coats, in all the newest patterns and fab-
$22.5 aimd $27.5
Also, will show Kuppenheimers fine Suits at $35. Suits that have sold season af
ter season at around $50.
Also, they will show all the new Spring "Knox" Hats in the new Grays, Browns,
Tans and Pastel Shades
Fffomm $5 to $&.
the first year that a "Knox" Hat could be sold for less than $8.00.
Also will feature a line of shoes made by "Nettleton" to sell at
$U. Mfoe Pane
This will be good news for the men who have always wanted to wear Nettleton
shoes but could not afford to pay $15.00 to $16.50 for their footwear.
New low prices will predominate on all other lines in this big store for men
Work Clothing Neckwear Sweaters Shirts and they extend an invitation to
the people of Klamath County to look over the big stocks of Clothing, Furnish
ings and Footwear before you make your selections, as they are in better position
than ever before to save you money on your wearing apparel.
Nationally Known Makes Only