PAGE fcUUHT
THE KLAMATH NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
June 15, 1033
SARGENT TALKS
TD SEA SCOUTS
The 8ca Scouts met Tuesday
evening In the basement of the
Elks tempi when Dare Sargent
who hat had lfc year experience
In the army drum and bugle
corps gave an hour'i talk to the
boya on the care of their Instru
ment!, and before he left the
couu gave htm IS cheera lu
appreciation.
Plana were discussed for the
second cruise to be held Satur
day. June IT, starting from the
Oregon Boat company dock at
I o'clock and going to Rocky
Point where the scouts will re
main overnight and will be taken
on a fishing trip Sunday morn
ing. On the return trip Sunday
life boat drill and life saving
practice will be held In the lake.
The Sea Scout boat is gradu
ally being completed; a radio
has been Installed and the bovs
are working on running lights.
An attempt will be made to
raise means for sending the bos
to Portlsnd In August to view
Old Ironsides.
First Mste Lawrence Berg
mann baa returned from a trip
north where he visited the Sea
Scout thipa at Astoria, Portland
and Seattle.
MOOSE TO HONOR
FATHEROWSUNDAY
How Famous Band Travels
W ' -
wwvaM tmJ u
ijt vft-r-vrr
I -J
Ted Flo Rito, Composer of
many popular tone kits, arrives
litre en NiteCoach with hii
famoui orcheitrs.
Lefti Flo Rite blows sew horn.
Belowt Fie Kito'i erchettre la frenl
of Mitu NitaCeKk.
.m.;iM.v
ifiis- tiaMt) - sw3t!c -laust.a-vau iw- imii.k
X3
KLAMATH
1
COMPLETES OB
OF ORGANIZING
ivriltiltitti
Little Theatre Guild
Achieves Noteworthy Success
Play
In observance of Dad's Cay. na
tionally recognised as the third
Sunday In June, the Loyal Order
of Moose will sponsor a program
at the Moose lodge rooms Sunday
evening at S o'clock, in honoring
father. , ,
Other fraternal organisations
and civic groups of the city have
been Invited to join with the
Moose in sponsoring the cere
monies. The program Is open to
the public.
The main speaker for the eve
ning baa not yet been selecitl.
pending announcement from a
prominent Moose offlclsl from
San Francisco. Invocation will
be led by Rev. H. Lorens. which
will be followed by an overture
by the Moose orchestra.
The Hallroom boys' quartet will
aing several appropriate songs, a
reading will be given by Miss
Elisabeth Schiefersteln ar.d :tar
eelections by Dave Croweli: ssln
ny Bobby Andrews and a ncvltv
number by the Ferris family. Miss
Bonnie Short will aing vocal
solos.
By JOY EVANS -(Staff
Writer, Herald-New )
This city, not so long ago
known as one of the last frontiers
of the west, haa achieved another
step forward in the formation of
the Little Theatre Guild by a
group of the younger set inter
ested In the art of the stage.
The audienoe that greeted the
second production of this dra
matic organisation. "Captain Ap-
through the courtesy of the
Klamath Furniture company and
the Electric shop.
Work to Continue
Besides there are backstage
parts to be enacted as the show
goes on and those playing these
unseen roles were James F. Ma
guire. Jr.. the business manager;
Misa Etta Mathers who selected
the costumes: Jack Harbor, stage
At a meeting held on Tuesday
evening, organisation of the
Klamath Itrewlng company waa
completed, and Christ Hlana was
elected president: Chart Italin,
vice president: W. Templar, aec
retary: and John li. Kinmert,
treasurer and brewmamer.
Christ Manas. Cuarles Ralin.
V. Templar, John 0. Enimert
and W. M. Loreni were elected
members of the board of direc
tors. Mr. Blanas haa been away from
Klamath Falls for the past month
'tulips, flanked on each end with
bowla of paper narcissna. and
enjoyed dellcloua refreshments.
Mesdamea era llackler and
Amy Mollle Ilallou, Martha
Hrewer, .Myrtle Denton, Pearl
Ktlwards. Lydla Fergunon, Km
ma tlordon, Mary Looaley, Km
ma Loosley. YYillenke l.oosley,
Koltwena Monroe, eSdye Page.
Klva Yarnuni.. Asnea Vtgue.
Ituth Williams. Myrlln W liner,
Doris Kmllh. Rose Noah, Lois
Klsemora. Daisy Pren-oit and
the following apecial guests of
Hie hostesses, Mesdamea N'ola
McFnrllng. Opal Page and Miss
Kllnor Orth.
Langell Valley
PAPER ISSUES
LANGKl.l. VAI.I.KY. Ore
The regular meeting of the Cuild
of tit.' Ha ma lias church was held
Thursday. Mrs. Robert Lee Haird
and Misa Martha Jones were pres.
ent troin Klamath Fa Is. and aev
eral Honania ladies, were also
gueaia tor the afternoon. A oulli
einiou was new. wltn many bau
iitui quills on display.
completing arrangements for The Dave Turner family haa
esianusnment of tne brewery, and moveo rrom tirantB' Pass, and Is
aa soon aa plana are completed i now tiring at the Turner hot
by the architects, he announced
on Wednesday. work on remodel
ing the building. Installing the
machinery and getting ready for
Immediate operation will be be
gun. Mr, Emmert, native of Ger
many, la typically an old-school
brew master with many years of
experience both In - the I'nlted
springs.'
The various organlsatlona of
the valley are sponsoring a pro
gram that will he presented by
ine hiwanis club. June in. All
residents of the valley are Invited
to attend.
Misa Alice Thompson haa left
on a vacation edurational tour for
teachers, sponsored bv the I'nl
States and Europe. He has been varsity of Kansas. The tour Is
plejack." at the Klamath Union 'carpenter; Arthur Bremer, pro
high school auditorium Tuesday
evening showed appreciation of
home talent producing plavs that
have proved popular elsewhere.
Selection of the cast for this
English comic drama which had
perty man; Hubert Maguire. pub
licity, and Miss Walton. Don
Hamlin and George Schlesser
working together as the casting
committee.
The Little Theatre group will
living in Medford for the last
three years, but will make Klam
ath Falla his permanent home.
being made by bua, and will take
them through the aouthern elates
to Washington, D. C up the At
Training lions and tigers is no
more cruel than the process
through which dogs and ponies
re taught their tricks. Clyde
Daaltv animal Iralntr
A Square
Proposition
Do yoa KNOW if your car
la running correctly? If not
yon are losing money. Our
proposition is this:
Bring your car in. We'll
give it a complete exami
nation, and tell what la
wrong and what la not.
This service is absolutely
free and without any obli
gation, but let'a yon know
what work needs to be
done when and where
yon choose.
Tears Experience
Aa C. Willhite
&Son
General Repairing
In Wakefield Garage
Second and Main
more skill and finesse.
Margaret Nye as Palmer, a
maid in the household; Arthur
B. Epperson as Denny, one ot the
gang of fire crooks seeking a
hidden fortune In the Apple
john home, and Jimmy O'Neill
playing an enterprieing young
realtor who had ideas of his
own for selling property, carried
minor roles but all showed pos
sibilities for future productions.
Much of the credit for the
success of "Captain Applejack'
is due to Clement W. Lyons, the
director who has had previous
experience in this line, and Mrs.
Jlmmie Schad for the artistic
scenery and stage settings, the
furnishings being provided
FUNERAL
NOTICES
its setting in the ancestral home continue with this work so well
of Ambrose Applejohn in Corn- ed and patrons and pa
wall showed careful thought and. tronessea have been urged to
as the three acts unfolded with- iv suggestiona to the business
out lurches or embarrassing ! manager for future productions.
pauses, evidence of many nights
of practice.
Hamlin'a Role Well Dne
Don F. Hamlin In the role
of the Englishman, Applejohn.
who clung to respectability but
now and then - relapsing into
mannerisms of his pirate ancestor.
Captain Applejack, was excellent
providing the humor: while Kath-
erfne Walton who played another
difficult lead as Anna Valeska.
masquerading crook, - ahowed
the result ot her previous exper
ience in dramatica by gestures
and accent.
Before advent ot the other
characters, it will not be amiss to
mention that the dignity behind
the footlights of Hubert Maguire
who took the part of Lush, a
butler in the Applejohn home.
showed promise of more out
standing roles in the future.
Mary Daugherty aa Poppy Falre
who provides romance for Am
brose Applejohn and Virginia
West, characterising a staid
most respectable aunt, played
their parts exceptionally well.
Dick Maguire. usually known
as the hero tvpe on the stage.
proved a handsome, debonair
villain. Iran Korolsky. playing
opposite Miss Walton, and put
conviction in his lines.
Skill Displayed
Helen Harden and William
Kuykendall were cast together
as a pair of clever crooks, Mr.
and Mrs. Horace Pengard, and
were good, hut Knykendall char
acterized a Chinese in the dream
scene ot the second act with
Mr. Enimert learned the brew- l"m,le slopping at all polnla
ing business in Germany, He 'n","'. to the .New England
was associated with breweries at """ nd on the return trip aev
Wlndshelm, Kuerth and Renteln !'' d,y" fl'loe .pent in Chicago
of the Welser. all In Germany. I " h" ,or,ld
He came to America 53 yeara 1 "r'n Jn"T ! "
ago and first settled at Cincln- j ' bMB ,u,t '"
n.tl. He w, In the brewing M,rr, f,h t
fin tv,L,ir H '. Id "" " " "
and In Wisconsin. He attended . non Po oa hl, ,
the Wisconsin brew master a Seattle '
school for several years. The ' brldge" -Tob . met at the
Mr. Emmert took charge of home ot Mrs. Orln Johnson, Wed-
the Townsend brewery In Mon- nesday. A one o'clock luncheon
tana and waa there from 1909 1 waa served, after which two ta-
until 1914. He was In the min-1 bles of bridge were In play. High
ing boom at Goldfield. Nev., and score for the afternoon went to
ROBERTA THOMPSON
Funeral services for the late
Mra. Roberta Thompson of Dor
ris, California who passed away
on the 10th of June will be held I
at the chapel of the Earl Whit
lork Funeral Home, Pine at Sixth
street, Thursday morning at
10:30 o'clock. Services will be
conducted by Rev. A. M. Rhoads
of the Apostolic Mission of this
city. Mrs. Thompson has been
a resident of Doirls since 1909.
Surviving relatives are a brother
operated a brewery there.
When prohibition irame Mr.
Emmert took to farming.
He has studied all modern
methods and declared the two
brands of brew to be manufac
tured In Klamath Falls will be
of exceptionally high quality. I Mr,. Clifford " Sparlin,
uniy mecnanicai cnaus Calif.
really effected the manufacture
of beer, Mr. Emmert said.
Mrs. Cora Leavltt and low to Mra.
Mary Dearborn.
Miss May Thompson of Port
land la here to spend the summer
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. E. Thompson.
Miss Marlon Turner la spend
ing a tew aays with her sister.
n Weed,
FT. KLAMATH
FT. KLAMATH, Ore. Twenty
members and three visitors at
tended the regular busines
meeting of the Civic Improve
ment club Friday afternoon in
A. D. Hawkins of Kentuckv .nrflthe clubhouse, with Preslden
a daughter Mrs. Eva Clode of j Fw,rl Edwards In the chair.
Hackensack. New Jersey, who is
here to attend the service. At a
later date Mrs. Clode will accom
pany the remains of her mother
to Hackensack. New Jersey for
Interment in the family plot
ABEX Ml KIMK K
Aben Murdork. passed away
near Williamson River, Tuesday
night. Mr. Murdock was born
In Susanville. California about
thirty three years ago. His wife
Josephine, and an Infant son.
James Henry, are left to mourn
his passing. The remains are
Those who will attend the
Eplsrolap summer school at Cove,
Ore., are Clifford Pepple, Ralph
Pofera and Emmy Lou Hanks.
There were no aervlrea at St.
Harnabas rhurrh June 11, as Rev.
Balrd accompanied the young
proiue in I ove.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rlnehart and
Mrs. Rinehart'e sister. Mrs. Kln
rald. are visiting at the home of
tneir parents, Mr. and Mra. Amos
Powers.
The Robbing logging ramn has
During the business session ! "penen ana a large crew of n
It was decided to have an r- Is at work. The log. are being
ii.uiea ny irucit to the railroad
i uairy.
ALTl'RAS, Calif. The Al
luraa Plaindcater, pioneer news
paper of Mmloe county, blos
somed forth this week with an
Issue six times Ita usual aiie.
The special Issue deals with
mining activities In the rmintv
and covera the entire field ot
mining In this section.
Mr. and Mra. It. A. French,
owners of the newspaper for Ihn
past two decades, believe that
rather small prospects now be
ing worked will bring great
wealth to thla section within tho
neit few years, and characterise
mining as "the Industry that
knowa no depression."
White no very apeclacular
strikes have been recorded In
Modoc county aiuce 1913, there
has been a steady output of
gold. Otie of the steady pro
ducers through the years has
been the Lost Cabin mine, enuth
west of Canby, now owned by
A. K. Wylle, local attorney.
The Plaindealer devotee a
large part of Its special ls-page
edition to descriptions of various
mining ventures In this county,
some of which. It la believed,
will pay large dlvidenda in the
not distant future.
PUBLIC MIRE
OF
ALG0MA
AUiOMA, Ur. Mrs. Jamof
Kntcluml, Mm. HrlUnu Hnmitt.
Mra. HumhpII Trpwurllta and Mrs
Joe Nun ii y worn rallrrs at the
home of Mm. Andy tlrry, Wvilnra-
day Mfimnoun.
Mr. and Mr. Ooorao Itofriunit
and in.tin, UHrKr and Jim. aro
inntorlnff to lO'.UIItiit, Culif . Mat
nnliiy. where (hey will mt Ihrlr
i)Aiili(fr, Minn Jaii llorrmnn.
who will p'turn home with hor
liarviits to upoud the stimimtr,
Mr. I-arson, who wh Injured
wltllu st work hi l ho mill return
rd home Huitiluy fiuui the Klam
ath Valley huM'Hiil.
Krnest Lou an and Cieorg Jen
nltiK have been con fined at home
with lllnens for several days.
Kred llngtiliiteln It construct
ing a hnric porch on his home,
and U tllKKlng a hnement.
Work at the Ivory IMne mill,
ncur Pnlirnii City, was underway
Monday with the emtOoyment of
30 men. Twenty more men were
enKugmf In construction work at
the plant.
A UUi start, lark of lumber
n ml Innllneas In acquiring ship
ping stork will force the coiu
tmny lo runh Us activities, ac
I'ordlng to K. I1. Ivory, manager.
Two 10 lumr shifts may be placed
at work In the near future, he
said.
Keveiity-flve men have been
glvflti work In the woods near
Macdoel where timber will be
cut under the direction 0( Walk
er and Mover Interests.
tesian well drilled for the club
house. .Mr. A. L. Mctiuire of
Bonanza being hired to do the
work which will commence as
soon as possible.
After the meet in c had been
adjourned. Mrs. Km ma (.order
and Mr. Myrtle W I m er. t r ea -surer
and secretary, reaper tlvely
of the elub, were honored with
a surprise handkerchief shower
fro nit he assembled club mem
bers In appreciation of their
work for the club. During the
remainder of the afternoon cards
were enjoyed, following: which all
at tne Klamath Funeral Horne.iaat down to a charmingly de-
nero innas may call, t uneral , corated table, with a center-
notice will appear later.
1 piece of lovely varicolored ' which live In It.
Degree Conferred
Upon President
WASHINGTON, June 14. m
f 'resident Koosevelt received
the degree of doctor of laws
from Catholic university today
in the presence of high dignitar
ies of the church.
Snow In the Arctic regions of
ten appears red or green, due to
the small microscopic plants
BU 43 IB ID'!-
Half a million miles
at K4$ a mile for service
That's TERRA PLANING !
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 El Paso). Now you can buy
a roundtrip ticket to my S. P. station in these states
for only one-tenth more than the one way fare!
Return limit 21 days.
Formerly, reduced roundtrips were offered only
to the larger cities and resorts along our lines.
EXAMPLES OF THE NEW ROUNDTRIPS
San Francisco . IT.tI.'l !, Angeles . . :a.7
San Diego . . . 8B.TS Voiteinlte . . . 2U.7S
Simlltr 21-dty rounJtrip fmi letween til S.P. tltllont.
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
Ilman tourist sleeping can (berth for the night
as little as $1.50). Examples:
T .. , Ontitty Roundtrip
San Iranclsco I2..I l(l,7(
IO, Angeles 21. .Vt 2M.70
Southern Pacific
Passenger Station 2003
If you want car that will Hand up, the Essex
Terraplane must stand first on your list.
Daily records of expense have been kept by
hundreds of Terraplane owners, and (worn to
before a notary. They show only one-foufeenth
of a cent for service, including tire repairs, for
nearly half a million miles of driving.
Hudson unit-construction has built Into the
Essex Terraplane a degree of ruggedneaa which
no other car can have because the Terraplane
is the only unit-built car.
We believe that Terraplane are more severely
used by their owners than any other cars
and for one reason. Owners have proved that
a Terraplane can take any kind of punish
ment with a smile, and without repair bills.
When you feel the smoothness of the Terraplane
engine, and sense the solid construction of body
and frame, you will know why.
"314 miles in one day through those mountains?
You must hate been exhausted, Molly l"
"A'of in a Terraplane, Phil.
A'o gear-shifting on hills. No bumps.
A'o vibration. And lovely cushions.
You and Tess will never know
till you try one."
S- ggajy ' p -4
HUDSON ESSEX'. TERRA PLANE
tVm-WX, KM . rACEMAKfJ PCHTS, 97S . . . STAWPAIIDm ROADSTER, HXS . flMIFF, SMS SPECIAL SIX COtlPT, S BCflT, 1M
Acme Motor Co.
io South Blsth pt-. m.
I ......
Pance to B. A. Rolfs', TerrapUae Orrhcmtrm Satardajr Nltffct
The Public Market of Klamath
Fells Is winner of third prise la a
"Variety" display contest spon
sored by the Carnation company,
producer of CsrnsMon Albers
cereals and Carnstlon milk. It wsi
announced on Wednesday by F.
I. Pitcher, representative of the
Carnation company. Five hun
dred display entries from the Pa
cific roast were submitted.
Judges In the contest were well
known Oricon nd display men,
Harry Failing, advertising man
ager of the Oregon Journal; G. J.
McPherson, secretary of the Ore
gon Grocers and Merchant! asso-
latlon, and M. J. B. Tenant, In
charge of Meier A Frank's win
dow display department.
The Public Market made effect
ive use of six different varieties
of Carnation-Albera cereals In
their display. "Our display." aays
Mr. Cramblett. ''showed Peacock
Buckwheat flour. Carnation milk.
Carnation Flaked Wheat. Carna
tion Oats, Albers Pearls of Wheat
and Albers Flapjack flour."
Attention!
FARMERS AND
TRUCK OWNERS
A special meeting to discuss the new truck
and bua license law which wai passed by the
last legislature and which will become effec
tive in July will be held in the banquet room
of the Willard hotel at 7:30 p. m. Friday,
June 16. Wm. Delzell, of Salem, and Mr.
Gabriel, of the secretary of state's office, will
be present to explain the law.
This law is of vital Interest to every truck
owner and it is very important that you attend.
Klamath Falls Auto
Dealers Association
Here's News
of
0
We have just unpacked
another large shipment
of lovely Silk Wash
Frock . . Beautiful plain
pastel shades . . ,
Floral and modernistic!
patterns, a 1 1 smartly
styled and direct from
New York to you.
See these
lovely frocka
In our large
center
window.
Mr. George Stewart, our
New York buyer, is on the
job every day as this ship
ment of wonderful values
will prove . . . They are the
finest he has sent us . . . and
better still . . . there will be
no advance in' prices on this group.
Just the same low price . . ,
J
47-5
nasS AMi SIZES
Prices on all commodities
are advancing Buy Now!