THU KLAMATH NEWS. KLAMATH PALIS, OREGON
June 8, 1933
PAGE TEN
NEWCLASSES
INCLUDED IN
SHIRK
Final arrangement for the
summer vacation plan for tha
school children of the city are
being made by the civic recrea
tional committee.
It la hoped by the committee
In charge to have automoblla re
pair work Infraction for the
older bojra. ea well as manual
training and varloua athletic
sports. The older glrla are to
hare instruction In cooking and
Tarloua craft work, aa well a
athletic work. Sand boxes,
games and a story hour will be
provided for the amall children.
The vacation work will be
carried on at Fremont. Roose
velt and Mills achools, and the
athletic work for the older
gronp at Modoc field. Those
who have not enrolled may do
so on June 19. The committee
has requested that all donations
be made by June 10 It possible,
and those desiring to make con
tributions are requested to call
Mrs. Anne Earley at 1267
Following la a list of those
from Conger school who have
enrolled:
Groan 1 Boys and Girls
Virginia Rose Anderson, Billle
Bavless. Viola Bennett, Harold
Bernard. Anna Lewis larsiensm
Bettv Fave Cline, Bobby Lee
Cline. Lerov Cooper, Tommy El
lis. Gene Ericka. Alice May Fits-
aimmon. Lois Glenn. Kussen
Holmer, Kenneth Johnson. Irene
Liggett, Ethel Lindemood. Carl
Long. Vivian Lowther. Barbara
MacKlntia Georgene MacKiniie,
Donald McBride. Betty Joy
Morgan. Merrett Redmond, Rob
ert Eire. Roesner, Donald Roper,
Fred Rosa, Phyllis Louise Ryan,
Betty Lee Salsbery. Henry
Schortgen, Robert Schweiger,
Louis Schweiger, Inaa Sharp.
Catherine Smith.
Gronp 2 Glrla
Dorothy Anderson. Betty Cole
nan, Jenny Anne Denehle, Irene
Griffith, Anna Latott, Virginia
Morin, Joan Redmond, Lllah
Rodgers, Mary May Roesner,
Jerry Slnsser.
Group 9 Boys
Raymond Hermann. Brus La
lott. Glenn Laiott, Alfred Sam
ples. Donald Schortgen, Fred D.
Smith.
Fairvlew school list as fol
lows: Group 1 Boya and .Girls
Lane Brooks. Velma Hamm,
Sara Jane Hartman, Jean Kel
11s, Melvln Larson, Billy Long,
Peter Lorens, Mary Os, Ingvan
Swanson, Elaine Totten, John
Waters, Donald P. S ,
Verran Carter, Marguerite Beat
rice Charles, Nonna Marie Coop
er. Grace Corkery. Idell Kld
Tedge. Dorothy Ruth Evans.
Jeannette Fitipatrick. Patricia
Foster, Ella Frymlre. Patlajune
Gerges, Louise Oilman, Helen
Grumbles, Kathleen Hill. Phyllis
Haselton, Faith Adeline Hun
zlker, Mary Lee Kellls, Dorothy
Kesterson.
Gronp 2 Girls
Arllene Baldwin, Ada May
Dardell, Eleanor Belllnrham,
Dorla Blair, Betty Boldischar,
Elsie Boldischar, Joyce Borger
son. Evelyn King, Clara Kleiner.
Elsie Kumick. Maggie Lone,
Dorothy Larson, Patty Lee
Cronp, Flah Lewis, Nellie Lind
bergh. Jane La Londe. Rose
Ludwig. will Marie Lynch. Mar
Jorle Martin. Nathalie Martin.
Ada Marie McDanlel, Gertrude
Nyback, Patty O'Dell. Lona Oss,
Blanche Ottoman, Vera Otto
man, Margaret Louise Pence.
Mary Priest, Leona Rider, Marie
Rogers, Barbara Sellers. Marion
Stanley, Charlotte Wales, Ben
Wellington. Marlon Wellington.
Group 2 Bnys
Howard Donald Abbev. Robert
Fred Abbey, Charlie Baffird, Tom
Baldwin, Wayne Bardell. Billy
Bishop, Bobby Boldischar, Irven
S. Boorman, Robert Brown, Wes
ley O Cadden. Ted Chrlstensen,
Henry Clement, Jimmle Cole
man, Delbert Cone, D. A. David
son, Allen Deffenbaugh. Eddie
Dlngman, Gerald Dodge. Cecil
Drew, Boh Durbln, Grover F. El
gin, Bob Ellle, Morgan Ellle,
Robert Lee Evans, Robert Force.
John Foster, Harry Frymlre, Don
Gillespie, Raymond Hampton.
Lowell Hamm, Oroher Harris,
Dale Hayden. Bobby Holmes.
Clarence Hunelker, Jlmmie Hun
ter, Earl Johnson, Jimmle Jones,
Jessie Kennedy, Wayne Kennett,
Benjamin Kerns, Teddy Larson,
Donald Lawrence, Donald Iee.
Francea Lewis, Everett Llnvllle.
Charles McCandllss, Jr., Gerald
Motscbenhacher, Bobby Wag
goner, Bob Nlcodemus, John
Noud, Lewis Pence. Rollle Petty,
Louis H. Porter, Jr., Warren H.
Porter, Charles Parke, Edward
Rackleff, Buford Sparks. Law
rence Spaurensen, Homer Sprites.
Al G. Barnes Circus Is Headed
This Way
rv, . -m 1
'. .tLjm . tm mam m i n r ' : f-i .
ITS CAPTURE
INDIAN HOT
E
OVER 2 T0 1
INDIANAPOLIS. June 7. t
Indiana, hope cf prohibition
ists to stop a steady march of
states toward repeal of the eigh
teenth amendment, today had
Joined the wet parade.
In a special election Tuosilay
It became the tenth consecutive
state to decide that prohibition
has no part in the federal con
stitution and should be removed
through ratification or- the
twenty-first amendment.
Two to One Victory.
The popular state-wide vote
on the question waa two to one
In favor of repeal. The unoffi
cial tabulation waa SOI, 139 to
ST7.9 In 3.174 of the slates
3.691 preclncta.
Of the Sis delegatea named
In yesterday's election to the
convention that will meet here
June :$ formally to register the
will of the people. 350 will be
pledged to vote for the new
amendment.
The anti-repoallsts win have
9 delegates.
Kural Krgions Surprised.
Surprising strength came from
number of rural counties
heretofore looked uron as
strongholds of the dry forces
to boost the vote the repeallsts
had been given .In the large
cities.
He Made New York-Oslo Non-Stop Flight
. 1
VISIT IN KLMTI
Koiir t(o offkra of th
American Left-Inn avulllary at
teiiriml a mooting of tha local
auxiliary and tha Lnlon Tuesdar
evening.
Mra. Sidney 8. George, atata
proalitpnt and Mra. Waive Knd
er. dUtrlrl cninmnmler ot Ah
laiul. dliicuiiaril tilana and ar
ritiiaunioiila fur tha ainlo conven
tion of the loalon and amlllary
hrro, AuRimt 10, 11 and II.
Tha IflRlon voted to rct alma
at all rntranc.- ot tha rlly aim!
lar to thnaa ot aervlca eluha.
OtHirga PavU wrh In. ailed
atljuunt to fill tha unexpired
tnrm of Frml huutliwull, rrii.uil.
'Vincent O'llrffin. chairman of tha
Junior l.Ion baivhall commit
tor, announced tha team vould ha
tilrctr1 Hundny. Tha team will
meet other Junior toama of tha
iitata at tha atata convention.
Tha American Legion quartet
made tu flmt appearance Tuea
dny evening with the etata con
vention aong dedicated for tha
convention.
A cuhlfl foot of water la con
vertible Into 1601 cuble feet of
team.
Garlic acents tha breath for
71 hour.
Here ts the start of James Mat tern's 'round -the-world attempt which resulted In a New Yortt-to-Onlo
non-stop In the first hop. Left, Mat tern beside hta plane, tookmg over a map, Jut before takeoff, Ritfit,
tha Mattcra plana taking oif from Floyd Uenoctt Alt port, ew York cHy.
A DARK IXKK FROM AFRICA
Tha circus Is coming!
Annonncement haa been made
that the Al G. Barnes Circus,
one of the world'a largest
amusement organizations, will
exhibit in Klamath Falls, on
Tuesday, June 20.
More than 200 acts, repre
senting; the' beM talent obtain
able from the fire continents of
the world are to be seen with
the big show this season.
As a prelude to this season's
cirrus performance, a gloriously
enchanting and stupendous spec
tacle entitled, "The Pageant of
Gold. a gorgeous fiesta of old
Spain, la unfolded. Al who love
fairy lore, far exceeding In mag
nificence, brilliancy, go rgeo ap
neas and beauty the glories of
any spectacle yet staged by this
circus, will not be disappointed.
There will be upwards of 100
dancing girls; great companies
of trained singers, orchestras of
vast size, grand golden-toned or
gans and the crash of cymlfels.
Yet this colossal production
which dally amazes thousands.
is but one feature of the Al G.
Barnes Circus.
The Blondin-Rellims troupe.
aerialists who work high up In
the dome of the "big top. come
irom the Imperial intergarden,
Berlin. Germany, to amaze and
thrill you, along with the Re-
pen ski Family of Austrian
Equestrians and the Loyal
troupe of Czechosloriakfan rid
ers, Phil Escalante. the dancing,
somersaulting, tumbling wire
walker from Mexico, and the
Jordan sextette of aerialists.
champions of Europe. Sixty
clowns, headed by Jack Kltppel
and Kinko will furnish fun for
the little folks. Al G. Barnes'
troupe of 40 dancing horses rid
den by 40 feminine riders, will
be seen.
There are 1.0S0 people with
the big show. The 200 perform
ers represent 18 foreign coun
tries. Twenty-two tents covering
12 acres of ground are used to
house the transient city which
at night la transported from
town to town upon three spe
cial trains.
The clean businesa methods
and the magnitude of this great
traveling enterprise have always
made the Al G. Barnes circus
welcome visitors to this com
munity. This marvel, super
show of 10,000 wonders, repre
sents an immense Investment.
The performance will be
given at 2 and 8 p. m. , The
doors will open an hour earlier
for each performance to permit
an inspection of the Immense
zoo or to enjoy a concert of
popular and operatic music by
Prof. Redrick'a military band.
Lester Smith, Virginia Ellen
Smith, Swan Swanson, Swea
Swanson and Walter Waggoner.
WEATHER
Oregon's Quota
Nearly Complete
PORTLAND, June 7. IP)
Oregon's quota of 2,000 will be
in the 62 civilian conservation
corps camps within a day or so,
according to C. J. Buck, re
gional forester In charge of the
north Pacific district. Washing
ton's quota of 3,250 already has
been taken care of and the men
are now in the 50 camps In that
state.
In the final allotment of civil
ian camps, Oregon's quota was
AMUSEMENTS
screen play bv Rrilnald Berkeley
Pelican Now playing. Plana
Wynward and Cltve Brook in
"Cavalcade."
Pine Tree Now playing. Leo
Carrlllo In "Men Are Such
Fools."
Vox-N'ow playlnit. Joan Craw
ford in "Today We Live, torn
In it Friday, Buck Jonea in
son."
"Trea-
PKI.ICA.N
FINK im:e
Leo Carrlllo Is up to his well
known tricks ot plunging one
from laughter to tears and back
again In "Men Are Such Fools. '
the heart-warming RKO-Radlo
picture at the Pine Treat theatre
today.
Carrlllo. under the capable di
rection of William Nigh, playa
the role of Tony Me Mo. an Amer
icanised Italian who goea to Vien
na to study music, and there falls
In love with Lllli Arno, his pupil
and protege.
Vlvienne Osborne la Ideally ca.it
aa Lllll, Una Merkey gives ooe of
her most delightful characteriza
tions as Molly, Earl Foxe la the
wicked Darrow, Tom Moore, kind
ly plainclothes cop, and Joseph
f.s-w thorn gives one of hlg h;im
oroua German characterisations.
VOX
Ruck Jones plays the role of
a courageoua and resourceful
army scout back in Kansas dur
ing Ita pioneer daya right after
the close of the Civil war. In his
latest Columbia film, 'Treason."
due tomorrow at the Vox thea
tre. Thla marks a departure from
the cowboy characterisations
Jonea usually appears In. but
hta work In "Tretnon" gives him
the same unbounded opportunity
to reveal hi great horseman
ship, his fighting prowess and
his mastery pf men aa the more
conventional western.
Shirley Grey, a beautiful
blonde actress, who la a product
of the New York atage, la Jonea1
leading woman.
Such prominent character ac
tors aa Robert Ellis. Frark Lac
teen, Ivar MeKadden, Charles
Hills Mnlles, Edwin Stanley, Ed
I.e Saint aud Kick Cog ley have
other important roles.
House And Senate
Smooth Difference
WASHINGTON. June T, (P)
Chairman Htragall 1-Ata of the
House Ranking committee, told
nowspapermen today that differ
ences between the house and sen
ate on the GlaM-Rteagall hanking
reform bill would be worked out
satisfactorily to the administra
tion and passed at thla session of
congress.
la Arid l't.lMining l'onr
Hy strut?
Are you rheumatlrf Buffer
from Goitre, Neuritis. Arth
ritis, Kidney, Stomach or
Uladder trouble. Insomnia,
Asthma, Caiarrth, or Bad
Wood? Then Try...
AMERICAN lKSKRT TEA
Itewulta should be obtained
the third day
Just a plain Desert Herb
used with aucceaa by the In
diana and Chinese for gerer
aiions and known aa Ephre
da. Mormon Tea. Bquaw Tea,
Indian Tea, etc,
Tastea like regular tea.
Thousands of satisfied vsara.
Bold with money-back guar
antee. Two stii ft oi. 60c,
12 oi. 1100, or sand 10c for
liberal sample.
American lrrrt Tea Co., Inc.
5647 Hollywood Boulevard
Hollywood
Cavalcade." the Fox plcturiza
tion of Noel Coward's great play,
now playing at the Pelican thea
tre. It arrives with the high
est praise ever accorded to a
film by critics throughout the
country, and the greatest enthusi
asm ever evinced jy motion pic
ture audiencea. D-n&a Wynward
and Clive Brorx have 'he leading
roleB In his .:.. cr a genera
tion. The supporting cast In
cludes Ursula Jeans, Herbert
Mundin, Una O'Connor, Frank
Lawton, Irene Browne, Merle
Tottenham and Beryl Mercer.
Frank Lloyd directed from the
The Cyclo-Stormagraph at Un
derwood's Pharmacy registered
downward trend of the baro
metric pressure, with all indi
cations of unsettled weather and
possible showers.
The Tycos recording thermom-
cicr inuiueq maximum --jiP.j (4 j TV- i,
ir,iH1 . , , ,,. . - reduced to 62 and Washington s
minimum temperature for ed- eft
High 74; low 44.
Forecast for next 24 hours
Unsettled, increasing winds and'
possinie snowers.
The United States reclamation
service reports no precipitation
for the 24 hours ending at S p.
m. Tuesday; 8.35 for the season;
1 1.09 normal: 1 1.20 last vear.
The season's maximum, 87, on
May 29.
Officers to IVartice.
The new officers of the Daugh
ers of Job will rehearse In Dre-
paratlon for their public install
ation, Thursday afternoon, June
s, at z:ao o'clock at the Masonic
hall. The Installation mill be
held nn June 15.
Animals grow, live and feel:
plants grow and live; minerals
only grow.
illll I I I I 1 1 l i i i i i i i i i i i i .
. al .
Loj oJ
pepper is only yood sneezuiy
powder. 'But Sciififja's is icavi
with spicy oil oj pepper
-laden with flavor.
Frankfurt, Germany, haa au
tomatic machines which supply
printed weather forecasts for
the next 24 hours.
Announcement
Change of Office
Address
W. C. Van Emon
LAWYER
200-10 Wllllta lll'Ig.
4:12 Main.
I
in fares to
CALIFORNIA!
We have made a system-wide revision in the first
class roundtrip fares to all our stations in California,
Oregon, Nevada, Utah, Arizona, New Mexico and
Texas (to and including F.I Paso). Now you can buy
a roundtrip ticket to any S. P. station in these states
for only one-tenth more than the one uay jaret
Return limit 21 days.
Formerly, reduced roundtrips were offered only
to the larger cities and resorts along our lines.
EXAMPLES OF THE NEW ROUNDTRIPS
Hnn l-'ranclsco . 917.1(1 f,os Angelr-a . , st:l2.75
Kiin Dl.-uo , . . ;l.7.t VoMiiiiln . . . 211.75
SimiUr roundtrip jam between all S.P. ittlhnu
NO EXTRA FARE ON "CASCADE"
The $3 extra fare charge on the "Cascade" has been
removed. Now you need pay no more to ride this
fastest, finest train to California.
"TOURIST" FARES POPULAR
Tourist fares provide train comfort at the lowest
Kssible cost. They are good in coaches also in
llman tourist sleeping cart (berth for the night
as little as $1.50). Examples:
To fine irif Roundtrip
hnn Francisco tig..li ail 11.70
I.OS Anajclc , 2I..VI 2M.70
Here Is A Cooking
1 1 nri. Tii
ouiiuui in at w
UomimrflemM,
Live In Your Memory
You Should Arrange to
Attend Each Afternoon
Dtm't fail to mttend every seimon of Ike Cooking School pon wifl enjoy every
minute ideas sparkling with possibilities will be demonstrated for you and we
know you will appreciate these new and up-to-the-minute culinary 'suggestions.
Time savers and real economy in cooking when you know the real art the
thrill of doing a thing easily and surely is the basis of these talks.
The real trick in culinary excellence is not a gift, it is a matter of knowing Itow
and this is ail explained to you in detail and in such a way that you can apply
these new ideas to your own kitchen it's more fun and less work.
News and Herald
FREE COOKING SCHOOL
TODAY and TOMORROW
Pelican Theatre
2 to 4 P. M.
We Invite You
Schilli
Come As
Our Guest
Southern Pacific
Passenger Station 2002
"Come into tha ktlchetf
.MttTTMtTTinnnini?tir,Tf.