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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1933)
June 18, 1033 THE KLAMATH NEWS, KLAMATH PALLS, OREGON PAGE FIVE CITY BRIEFS I Saw- Tb county road master, Our Merrill, III lloniadal tract it 1:80 1. m., Inspect Ini mint work. Ha hail al ready baan duvn Midland way looking over eom work bafora that, (lama mornlui). W need mora such ofltclele. n. c. ii- UriTin. Through MUa J'aul Ina Bond, teacher In lha Ban Francisco aehonle, accompanied by bar alatar. Mra. Vlralnla Mc Inlurfl f Portland, and l Cbloa Palmar, who lo teaches In Han Kranrlero, epont Sunday nl.ht In Klamath Kali. a. guests l tha horn, of Mra. Ida r.rlmaa on Portland at raat. Mlaa Bond and Miss Palmar hate m.y (rlanda In thla city, and vara forroar mamliara o( lha taarhlni etaft ol lha city echoole. MUa Bond will spend tba aummar on bar ranch near MrMlnnrlllo and Mlaa Palmar will Tlill bar brolhar, Dr. Har old Palmar at Portland, Oreeon. Thay mada tha trip from Ban Francisco by automoblla. Vlaltl"' In (iranla Paaa Mlaa Brelrn Appleaei ol San rran claco, baa arrld In (Iranta I'aee to rlalt her alatar, Mra. Elel Millar, according to word recelr ad bar by frlende. Mlaa Ap plaitata waa former eiiperlaor ol musle In tha Klamath Kalla echoole and now teaches musk In San rranrlaro. She will apand nma tlma Tlelllng Irlanda and vi..it, Valla he- raiatiTva in lora returning to Ban Francisco In tha fan. KMurna from Trip Jud A. L. Leatltt. city attnrnar. naa re. urnad from a fortnight's Tat.' Hon trip. Ha apant aom tlma visiting hla daughter, Mra. Frana B. Hoblnann ol .Miiarow, Ida.. and attended commencement eiercleea o( Hlll'a Military need' .my In Portland bafora return. Inl noma. Judia Learltta irandeon. Leater Laavltt Jr., waa a mamhar o( tha graduating data at Hill. Untertalna at IMnner Mrs Marwln Donation waa hostess at a birthday dlnnar Bunday com nllmantlni bar fatbar, W. L. Fraln. on bla elitleth birthday. Covera war laid lor nlna guaata,, among whom were Mr. and Mra. B. J. Haare ot Port land, who were weekend guests at tba Donolaon noma. Hall llnlfl Guests (luaata re gistered at tha Hall bolal Hat- urday and Bunday ovenliiga wara: J. Mrflregnr, Ban Fran cisco: P. Holla, Baattla: C. W. Woodcock and wllo; L. V. Long Inilhiin, Portland: B. II. Voraa Kiigeno; Catherine Ar land Uaevlew; Joseph N. Oatrfaky, New York; John Davla, Aitur aa: H. W. I.a Kramer. Lek rtcw; Maria Pataraon, Lk rlew; J. T. I.vy, Corning; Loula J. Pepper and wlfa. Ontralla: ('. II. and K. V. Tompklna, Los Angeles; Kralyn Illnaa, Lk- tlew. FORD L EP AUNGHES I GFEAT AL G. BARNES CIRCUS; BIGGER AND BETTER IS DUE SOON Han r'ranHsco visitor Mrs. Lawrence tireen and two ehll- drrn ol Han Francisco returned to Klamath Kalla laat waak and with Mra. Mm McMillan. Mra. (Ireen la a lormar resident ot Klamath Kalla and la remember- d aa Mario Itambo. Whlla hara ha will risk with htr Ulnar, lr. C. A. Hamlio, and other re- latlvea and friends. Bha h taken an apartment lor ahort tlma at tha Linda Vlata apert- menta. Ilolnolila VUII ..Mr. and Mra. Jay ftftynolda and aon from Corvallla arrived In Klamath Kalla Saturday evening and are apendtng aavcrat daya visiting at tha home ot their brother and alater-ln-law, Mr. and Mra. Earl C. Hc-ynolda. At Rocky Point Mr. and Mra. E. P. tlrlmaa and Mra. E. M. ilarrla ol l.oi Angeles, arrlv rd at Itorky Point Hunday and expert to spend about two wenks flihlng In tha Upper Klamath lake. Visited Hare Mra. Harry Smith of Portland and ber ela- tar, Mra. Payna ot Aatilsnd. sere Haturday Tlaltore In Klamath Kalla and guaata at the home ot Mr. and Mra. Merwln Uonelaon on Bargant avenue. VUlt Crater take Miss Edna Jackaon and her mother, Mrs. J. T. Jackaon, who la spending the summer visiting In Klamath Kalla, enjoyed a Bunday automo bile trip to Crater Lake, return ing home Tla Proapoct and Med io rd. OF Rerrlrea Treatment Ruth Zimmerman,, daughter of Oscar Zimmerman ot thla city received treatment for a lacerated Hp at Klamath Valley hospital Bunday evening, later returning to her home. Make I-oop Trip Mr. and Mra. W. H. MrPherren epent Hunday at Weed, Calif., and Ashland on business. They left by way of the Weed-Klamalh Falls hlgbwsy and returned over the Green Springs, making the entire loop trip. They reported the weather Ideal for motorists. Visiting Krom Pasadena Mrs. Jamaa Hwansen and sons. Merle and I.eVerne, are visiting In tha city with Mr. Swanaeu, prominent businessman, from their home at Pasadena, Calif. Merle, a graduate of Klamath high achool, la now attending medical achool in tha aouth. Today 0 CHARLIE RUGGLES Lionel Alwill Kathleen Burke (The Panther Woman) In A Teme Myatery Tempered With Ruggles' Comedy MURDERS IN THE " ' APDKD COMEDY NEWS FABLES rooi,K' . PELICAN "TflKATItK Itcturna from Vacation Miss Helen Onnnon. of the nursing staff ol Klamath Valley hospital, has returned to Klamath Kalla after enjoying a 10 daya' vaca tion visiting relatives and Irlends In I-ongvlew, Wash. lavrs Kor North Dr. Har old M. Brown, accompanied by a party ot prominent membera of local Masonic organlsatlone. left Sunday lor Portland to at tend grand chapter meeting of O. K. g. Tent Is Stolen Thamoa Rich ardson ol the Hnldwln Hotel haa reported to police bureau the theft ot camping equipment Irom hla automobile. Included In the equipment waa a large wall taut. Iavea After Visit Lamoln Parent and a Irleud, Art Myers, who hare been visiting at the J. W. rarotit hunte the past week, returned to Oakland today. ! Ilermrta Then Mra. C. R. McC'ool, 3210 Orchard atreet, i haa reported to police b ureau the theft of aeven rabbllt Irom i her yard about (:S0 o'clock 8unday evening. Car Molested Henry 8chorl wen of the city police force, re ported Monday that locks on hla automobile door had been brok en, but that nothing waa stolen Itcturna to Peren Holbert Telleaon has recovered Irom a ahoulder Injury tor which he re ceived treatment at Hlllalda boa- pltal, and haa returned to bis home at Peres, Calif. I.envea Hospital Mra. C. C. Haley, who haa been a patient at Hillside hospital, waa aulfl- ctently recovered to return to her home at Merrill on Monday Iicavee Hospital Mra, K. A. Gordon and Infant aon, William Artold, have lett Hillside hospi tal to return to their home at 2236 Vine atreet. j Ilnppy Hour Club The Hnp , py Hour club will meet with I Mra. K. H. Lawrence, 1194 Crea- i rent avenue, Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o clock. Must End Today Expncii ( Kcxlt I 3 gaxxaaBBaBBaa l'l)I.K H aaeaaaaaaeaaaa DETROIT, Mich. With 3,00 workmen In hla ahops and others being hired dally. Henry ford haa launched the Pord Motor Co. upon a production program which wilt he stepped up during the aummar In accordance with a ateadlly Improving business outlook. His program contemplate! no change of factory location and no tie-up of the Pord organisa tion with tha ateel or any other Induairy, despite persistent ru mors to the contrary, the Pree Press learned definitely Monday. Koporte that activities at tha Rouge plant will be tranaferred to the old Pord plant In High land Park, and mat otner steel companlea will take over Ford's Idle ateel mills at tne nouge, are entirely unfounded on fact. This Is known certainly, despite tne refusal of Mr. Kord to dignify tha reporta by an official denial. Viewpoint "I'nchanged" Officially Mr. Ford will aay only that hla company la proceed ing on lha fundamental princi ple which produced the first of hla 11, 000,000 automobllea, and that "nothing has occurred tp change our point of view. -The whole country got away from fundamental a lew years ago and began to call It prog ress." ho declared In an Inter view at hla Dearborn offices. Things are looking better to dar than they have alnce tha lr:9 market crash, hut no easy tinea are In elitht lor anyone yet. We are all feeling better for three reasons first, because It Is spring; second, because President Roosevelt la working away and actually accompltaning tnings third, hecause there haa been i aubatantlal Increase In employ ment. "But there are no easy times vat. "From now on tha most valu able commodity In the untiea Htatee la going to be old-fash-inmrt aommon sense and work The Josi period In Industry and everything elaa la past. "Still llellcve Mark" "A few people at 111 believe that the stock market la the heavenly Indicator ot business conditions, and they keep hanging around the ticker. But the etock market never did make business, busi ness makes the stock market. "And loana do not make busl neaa. Uusiness needs orders, not loans. Orders come from the people. "The big question la to get the money to the people then you won't have to make loans to banka and other corporatlona. Tha only depository of purchas ing power we have la the people, and It la very atrange that none ot our plana of financial recov ery ever stsrt with them. "People want to atari higher up. Well, prosperity never drops from the top down; It bubbles from the bottom up. The United Statea la made up of the govern ment and the people It la strange they cannot do business with each other direct. "America la a country of work Ingmen We hare not enoush of any other clans to support even a nildille-slsed Industry. "Must Kratnre llnalneas" "And It la not a lack ot cap ital that haa atopped Industry, but lack of orders. That Is, lark of nurchaslng power. How can that be restored! That Is the only question to be anawered, and the only on that haa sot been considered. "Business cannot be resumed upon sound line until the work Iniman la taken Into considera tion attain, not merely to protect him from atarvtng, out to store hla position as a tree and Independent buyer. Enable him to buy and he will start every factnrv In the country. Even the hanka cannot start until the wnrklnsman atarta "Thla country doesn't need more money. It doesn't need ballyhoo about buying or hoard ing. The people will no tnpir part aa anon aa they see that It is worthwhile to do so. "You enn't play horse with the neoole tor 20 years, toss them from fnlse prosperity Into national adversity, and expect them to believe " you without some evidence. Business must produce more and better valuea thnn ever before, and on tho hasls of old-fashioned funda mental honesty tha daylight will begin to return." The Kord factories havo at rendv reached a production fig ura ot I. BOO units a day, and contemplate Increasing thla (In ure considerably within the next two months, with a correspond ina increase In employment. Removal ol machinery to the lllehlanri Park Plant Irom the nmiae nlant. which gave strength to the renort that the seat ot PUY CIST READY FOR PRESENTATION Tba finishing touches ar about complete for th Little Theatre Oulld'a production ol "Captain Applejack" which comes oft tomorrow sight In the high achool. Th aettlng of thla play la an old Engllah home In Cornwall, England. Th dull routine of living for Ambrose Applejohn. it' owner, la ahortened early In th flrat act, and from then on th play Increase la momen tum. Th second let I a pirate scan, and In addition to tha featured players, there enters In a large crew of Inaty, rongh-and-tough. bloodthirsty pirates, to increase th excitement. The third act (again th atald Eng lish horn) ahowe th clever movea, and counter-move of In ternationally famous erooka en deavoring to find a hug for tune believed to be hidden away In th old bona. Ticket will be on asle at the box office, and th curtain goes up at 1:16 aharp. Th public la cordially Invited to attend. Dross, Iraasportatloa Una em ploys, to Ban Francisco to Har riett Bugsrmsn of Klamath Kalla Both gave agea aa legal. OBENCHAIN - CAMPBELL Frank Obenchaln, Jr., 21, ranch er of Bly, ne'lv of Oregon, to Ruth Campbell, II, teacher of Bly, native ot Oregon. 0 R K.VNON-B E R M ONT Fred rirennon, farmer of lejsl aga ot Klamath rails, to Alma Bermont, of Klamath Kalis. e e Car Accident Reporta Cliff Hogu filed report of an accident with a car driven by a Mr. Lynch on a forest service road between Lakerlew highway and Dairy on June (. Damages not reported WEATHER Th Cyclo-Stormagraph at Un derwood' pharmacy registered a slight rise In baromatrle preasire Sunday morning, followed by a decline during th night. A con tinuation of clear aklae and sea sons ()le temperature Is probable. Th Tyco recording thermom eter riglstered maximum and minimum temperatures Monday aa follows; Forecast for th next 14 hour: Fair and warm. High, II Low. (1 Th United Itatee reclamation service report no precipitation for th 14 hour ending at I e m. Sunday; 1.31 for th eeaaoa, li t HMRI.I- 11 aft I - a mb Vha " Cort None, aon'a maximum. 13, on iun 13. - Miss Catherine Loyal Th clrrua! Dona, tigers, downs, acro bats, peanuts, popcorn, and horses, horses, horses. Tha Al O. Barnea show, one ot th world's largest circuses, wilt exhibit In Klamath Falls, on Tuesday, Jun 20. Transported aboard tbrc spe cial tralna with employes num bering 1.0R0 people, In addition to log advance men, an official of th clrcu here today fur nished some statistics. Hun dreds of draft horses are car ried; Innumerable head of ring stock; a menagerie of wild ani msls wilt be aeen. Twenty-two tenia covering 12 acrea of ground are uaed to house the transient city. There are 200 performers, representing 18 for eign countries. Sixty riders head ed by th Kepenskl family and tha Loyal troupe will be aeen along with Al 0. Barnea' 40 dancing horse and 40 dancing girls. Th Blondin-Relllma troupe ol aerlallsts. who perform high up In th dome of th "big top" will thrill and amaze In equili brist Ic work. Sixty acrobats and 40 clowna will also be a part of th atiper program. For more than a quarter ol a century th Al O. Barnea clrcua haa excelled with lta trained wild animals. More than a score ol International wild animal Ford manufacture would be tranalerred, indicate only, It haa been learned, that Ford la ator ing machinery he need to acrap. He believe that all machinery will be needed and used In the country very soon, and while he continues to build and Install the lateat and newest machines, he la not so quick as formerly to acrap the old. Another source ot the false re porta waa believed to hav been a conversation which took place in Mr. Ford'a office when Gen eral Motora officials and others met with Mr. Kord for a business conference during th bank holi day. Th conversation turned npon the ateel Industry. On manu facturer asked Mr. Ford what he would do It the steel trust ahould try to use a whip hand over the automobile Industry. Mr. Ford waved a hand at the window to Indicate th all-steel buildings ot the Rouge plant. Hla reaponse amazed hi listeners. "We would novs our factory to Highland Park, tear down onr bulldlnga her and turn them In to rara," h aald "There la enough steel In those buildings to keep the Ford Motor Co. aup- nlled for 18 years!" Another manufacturer, refer ring to the rumor regarding the Kord ateel mills, said that In his opinion tha ateel companlea might deslr the Ford properties to equalise competitive conditions In the Detroit area. "They ar a better equaliser if they remain In my nanus, was Mr. Ford's answer. PINE TREE ALTAMONT rtall-ltoom Wed., June 14 COI.K MrKl.noY Present I2V ITERS! What ra Hav Been Waiting T IlEARandSEJE AND HIS HOTEL ST. FRANCIS PmCaUgSTeRA -Prlces- ldillra . -too tienls TMr tralnera will be aeen. Foremost among them will be aeen Mabel Stark, who haa returned to America after fresh foreign tri umphs. Kor this season she Is presenting a group of 17 Royal Rengal tigers In a display of courage, daring and patience. "The Pegeant of Gold," a gor geous, processional fiesta with the charm and romance of old Spain, a glorioua fairyland apc tacle of pantomime enchantment will open th circus performance aa a prelude. Superb beyond be lief, Indeacribable, a triumph among colossal productlona. It la today aweeplng all before It with lta all-powerful appeal and the very vastness of lta character. It Is th crowning spectacle In the long, eventful career ot Al G. Barnea. One thousand men and women, horses and animals participate In the stupendous spectacle. Great companlea ol trained singers, orcheatraa ol vast slie, grand golden-tongued organa, cymhala and trumpeta will be heard. Seventy thousand dollara waa expended on ward robes for thla gorgoous prologue pageant. Performances will be given at 2 and 8 p. m. The doors win open at 1 and 1 p. m. to permit an Inspection ot the xoologlcal collection or to enjoy a concert ot popular and operatic music by Prot. Redrlck's military band. Karaalck booked for the main event, according to Ltllard Mon day morning. Because of American Leelon requirements for th hall th date ol the bout Is changed thla wtek. You can never see a rainbow unlesa you ar between It and the aun. Nearly (0.000 divorces hav been granted in England sine the world war. Vital Statistics JAN88EN Born to Mr. and Mra. C. L. Janssen of Antelope Valley, an eight and a half nound girl at 610 North Seventh atreet, Klamath Falls Jun 11. Named Sadie Lauret In. IIOI.LISTER Born to Mr. end Mra. R. N. Holllstor, 8pring field. Ore., a nine and a quarter uoiind alrl. at 2145 Wantland avenue. Klamath Falls. Named Marjorle Jean. Sonnenberg Match Will Begin At 9 Th regular weekly bouta pro moted at th American Legion hall by Mack Llllard, fight pro. Vnoter. will be held thla week on Saturday evening at 9 o'clock, with Gita Sonnenberg and Al a-yey. a-, V " Theatre of the Star Now Showing Kntla Than. , ROBERT MONTGOMERY RALLY KILERS In "MADE ON BROADWAY" Plu NEWS CARTOON Znmi Pitts Thelma Todd MAIDS A LA MODE- Courthouse Records POOLE'S PELICAN THEATRE Wdndax Evening, June 14 v - SATURDAY, JI NK 10. 1833 Divorce Salts Filed Non e e e Other Salt Filed J. O. Beardsley veraue Stephen Sabo, Jr., and Coral Sabo. Amount Involved, 1 8,(00 and 1350 attorney fees. John w. Siemens. xeutor ol estate ot Lttcenda Siemens versus Ed Bloomlngcamp. Amount In volved, 12,000 with 1200 attor ney fees. e e e Divorce Granted Non. . Order Signed Non. see Marriage License GROSS-BUG ARM AN Sigmond CELEBRATE JULY 3-4 In BENE) $2,500 in Prizes THE GREATEST CELEBRA TION EVER TO BE HELD IX CENTRAL OREGON TwMkjr rodeo and rmc meet open to all, ball Ramea, box ing, water carnlral. fireworks, marathon race, street pa rades, bund mosic, dances. For Information address Fourth ot July Committee. P. O. Box all, Btnd, Oregon. it Jio!S3 ON THE SCREEN CHARLIE RUGGLES LIONEL ATWILL "MURDERS the ZOO" Curtain 8 P.M. Admission 35c 40c 0 June 5, 1933 ' LOW PRICE CARS VS. CHEAP CARS W. do not build a low-price car: the cost to u. of building our car j- is pretty high. ' ' . ' But we do Bell a high quality car at a low price. . Almost every new Ford V-8 "" t only 1490 more to manufacture than its selling price was. as you y dlfferenoe. to $610. we have to depend on increasln gtod valu, i The reason for this is simple -a f Is because h5 cannot zrz WwiriTi-sss. and on giving him full value for years. t Two things make possible our combination of low. prioes quality: 1. Volume Production 2. Taking only one profit th fc ifJ First, we set our price at what wou d be fa r to tha pub o J of economies we enjoy in volume production. Then, m orae maintain our low price we must get 1Jh.CMt t0 Bake, ls also Thus it comes that a car which is reaiiy m& 'Srelsdifference between a ohe car and a low.priced high qUelFo?dC;:;ces are always fixed at a point which makes it profitable for a oustomer to buy. -ftt to the buyer as well as the larger one. It pays us to sell the Ford V-8 beoauss It pays you to buy it. Til K ATI! R
