June 16, 1933
CITY BRIEFS
111 Motel fiurata . Gueats
rrglatered at the Hall holel Tues
day and Wednesday availing
ware: l.lna Wilcox and Mra. R.
N. Wilcox. I.akavl.w; O. J. -Owsley
and family and Chsrlee II
Combs, l.akevlew; Leonard Un
derwood. Portland: Houart K
llaaaard. Han Kranclaco: Maria
Munxin, UoltMiKliain; Mr. and
Mra. J. A. Ilruah. !. Angeles:
W. 1. Concry and J. Martin,
I hlro; Mr. and Mra. J. ('. lluyla
and two daughters, Medford; H
Von Hchrunlf. Ilurna: B. L. Aah
ton and wile, I.na Angelas; W.
J. Clements, Ysklma; Jim Jonaa,
Yakima; Cliff I'tinlcy, Ilurna.
(1rrle to Mnrt The Congrega
tlnnal Community cirri will maal
Friday afternoon at 1 o'rlock at
tha horn nf Mra. A. U. rcurson,
1(5 East Main street. Mra. L. A.
Esrhle and Mra. it. T. Arnatc
will aaatat Mra. I'earaon wltb re
freshments. Thla will ba a com
bined huaineaa and anrlal meet
ln(. Earh lady attending la aak
ad to bring a farnrlta recipe and
during roll call they, will ba exchanged.
Taachrra Examination- Two
county action! teechera who hava
not completed teaching couraaa at
normal arhoola ara taking tha re
quired examination In tha rounty
arbool auperlniendenl'a nfftc.
Tha examination ta given Tbtira
day and Friday. Tha two taking
It ara Mra. Henrietta Short of
Ode.aa school and Mra. F.lalo
Burton of Modoc Point arhool.
Ilefttrns From Fugenf Wen
dell Smith, aoo of II. J. Mattoon,
circuit court bailiff, returned
Wednesdsy from Eugene where
he apent the peat year aa an In
atructor at the I'nlveralty of Ore
gon. A friend of Hmltb'i. Mr.
Gardner, la here for a vult.
Oiarltarl Held Employes of
loral post offlre honored Mr. and
Mra. Vernon llughey with a chari
vari. Saturday evening, after
which the young couple were
gneata of honor at a ahnwer.
Mra. llughey wai formerly Elaine
Walker.
Knrnut to Chicago Miss Mar
garet Culuhan of Kugene, wss an
overnight vlaltor lu Klamath
Knlla Wednesday at the borne of
Mr. and Mra. Alex liearcllff.
Mlaa Calahan la eryonle to ( hl
raio where ihe will attend tha
Wnrld'a Kali'. Hlie a Joined In
thla clly by Mra. O'Connor of
Kort Klamath, who will slao
make tho trip to Chicago.
I'lnlrrgone Operaf Inn Art,ur
I.envlit, manager of Hocky Point
reanrt waa brought to Klamath
Kslle Tliuradny morning and
mailed to lllllalde hnapltal fir
an emergoncy appendix opera
tion. Ilia condition wua reported
to be antlafactory by hoapltal a,t-tcmlanta.
THE KLAMATH NEWS. KT.AMATH PALLS. OREGON
Leaves lloaphnl Itdlph Nel
on, ll-yeor-old Kort Klamath
hoy. Iiu left Klamath Valley
boapltul after recuperating from
a recent lllneaa. M.-iaier Kelaon
will remain In Klamath Fa 11a for
a few daya before returning
home.
Couple Honored Mr. and Mra.
Harold McCollum were gueata of
honor at a wiener rnaat held
Thursday evening at Moore park
after which a charivari waa held.
Mr. McCollum la an employe of
the local poat omce.
Church Vacation
School To Close
With Park Picnic
The Vacation Church achool
of the Community church cloaea
lit three weeka achool Friday
with a plcnlo at Moor Park.
The children will leave the
church at the c!o of the morn-1
Ing soanlon and through the kind
neas of the Lions Club will be
tranapnrted to the park wher i
iunrn win d aerven and a pro
gram of gamea conducted by tha
workera.
The enrollment of the achool
reached ISO.
Among the vlaltora lorfv
Pollc Judge lllchmnnd. Chief'
misw anil Hemeaut Ackerman.
They expressed keen apprecia
tion at tho work being don by
th arhool. Yeaterdny morning
Dr. M. K. Cooper took moving
plcturca of th actlntlea. Th
clnalng program and exhibition
of work will ha held on Sunday
evening.
t AGE SEVEN
She Has Real Playmates
AMUSEMENTS
Lakrvirw Vlaltnr C. E. Croas-
whlie, with the state police de
partment of Lakevlew, waa a bua
Ineaa vlaltor In Klamath Kulla
Thursday. Oroaswhltn waa trans
furred to Lakovicw May 1.
Return to Merrill Mra. Pet
Calla and Infant aon left Klam
ath Valley hoapltal Tueaday to
return to their bom at Merrill.
HDance
at
Olene
Saturday,
June 17
Make Ilualnraa Trip Frank
Weager and Lou Centro of Port
land apent Tuesday In Chlloqutn
on a business vlalt. Centro Is
spending several daya In the
Klamath country.
rtealty Vlaltora Cecil and Al
beit Ithnadea of Bestty wer In
th city Wedneaday attending to
bualneaa matters for their, slater,
Mrs. John Simmons, of Beatty.
Portland Visitors Mr. and
Mra. psul Bchaner of Portland
are visiting In Klamath Fa 11a at
lha home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Walker
Alturaa Patient Mrl. Elmer
Burdtck of Alturas, who wbb vis
iting (rlenda at Merrill, was
brought to Hillside hoapltal for
medical treatment Thursdsy.
Knee Injured J. 8. Watts of
nix I.akoa ramp, 1b receiving
medlral treatment fir a knee In
jury at Hillside hoapltal.
rnjlerajOea Operation 8. J.
Carllale, 138 Mortimer at reel,
underwent a major operation at
lllllalde hoapltal Thursday,
V ol
Theatre of the Start
Now Showing
Port Klamath Shoppers Mrs.
Hay Taylor and Mrs. William
Page of Fort Klamath apent
Wedneaday ahopplng In Klamath
Falls.
VOX Now playing Jack Buch
anan In "Magic Night."
PELICAN Now playing Hr-i
bert Marshall and Sari Marltxa'
in Kvenlnxs For Hale.
PINK Tit HE- Now playing
Bob Steel in "Tho Gallant Fool."
VOX
1
r0B
Jackhuchonanr in a'setne
Jrom 'Jiayit Highf
Anna Neagle. Jack Buchanan'a
leading woman In "Magic Night.1
which comes to the Vox theatre
today, was a chorus girl In tho
first "Chariot Revuo," which In
troduced BurhniiBn to Broadway.
it waa aeverat years later that
Buchanan began casting for a
new stage production in London,
and Mlsa Neagle presented ber-
seir at nil office. And after an
audition of an hour and a half
she was taken on as leading
feminine player. Now ah Is
Englands reigning cinema queen.
Receiving; Treatment Mrs
Jerry Slaemnr of Fort Klamath
la ap atlent at Klamath Valley
hoapltal wher ah la receiving
medical treatment.
Realtle Visitor J. Sprlngsteln
of Seattle, la a business vlaltor
In Klamath Falls.
fW om CIICVALILR!
then CiACK CAtlL!
and Cft
NOW- ifS
-ye,
c I ml Thm''
0 J '3 Magic in his voice!
c Magic in hu charm)
I I Magic in the per
0 JBJ 0 Kmjl'ry tht made
c M him the ac tuition
f of Broad way 1
0 W I 1
WW
xS o a Hfntit wncox
aaoouCTiON
tltiailP IV UNHID AITISTt
i
Motor to Molford Mrs. W.
Slough, George Mctntyre and
little daughter Jean and little
Carlene Schubert, enjoyed an an-
tomoblle trip to .Medford Thursday.
Algoiita Pat Icjii Larry Pow
era of Algoma la a patient at
Klamath Valley hospital where
ho la receiving medical attention.
rniWerora Operation Mrs
C. 8. Wheeler of Route 1. Boi
hi. la a patient at Klamath Val-
ey hospital where she under
went a major operation Wednes
day night.
Picnic Planne.1 The Juveniles
and nil Hoyal Neighbor children
will hold a pot luck picnic Satur
day at 1:80 p. m. at Moore park.
OBITUARY
PELICAX
"Evening for Sale," a roman
tic comedy featuring Herbert
Marshall (phenomenal atar of
"Trouble In Paradise"). Sari
Marina. Charlie Rugglea and
Mary Iloland opens Its local en
gagement today at the Pelican
Theatre, and la a particularly de
lightful piece of entertainment.
Aa far aa the atory la concern
ed. "Evening for Sale" la a ten
derly roniantlo Idyll which
evolves In general from the same
background aa "The Merrr
Widow," "Tho Student Prince"
and other stories of central Eu
rope. But tho story cannot help
being subordinate to the per
formances of tho cast and to the
brilliant treatment, both dra
matic and mualcal, that has been
accorded th production.
Hoar Jack Buchanan
thoao great song liltat
"Miing In Clover"
'Just Heaven"
"Good Might Vienna"
alng
ALBERT K.nWAItn SCOTT.
Albert Edward Scott, 47, died
at his home In St. Krnncis Park
Wednesday. He succumbed to a
heart attack. Mr. Scott had
been a car Inspector for the
Southern Pacific for 28 years,
and had lived In Klamath Falls
since 1919. He Is survived by
his wife, Erma Fay Scott: a
son, Rlen Edward Scott: and a
daughter, Mary Lou Scott. A
slater of the deceased lives In
Kansas'. The remains are at the
Enrl Whltlock Funeral Home,
where friends may call. An
nouncements later.
Captain Ernest J. King, suc
cessor to the late Admiral Motfett
aa chief of the United States bu
reau of aoronautlrs. navy depart
ment, waa born In Lornln, Ohio,
iNovemDer Z3, 1878.
The Jellyfish has Its mouth at
th end of a long proboscis, from
wnicn it nud off new Jellyfish.
PIXE TREE '
Boh Steele's performance In
"Th Gallant Fool." which opens
at the Pine Tree Theatre today
proves conclusively that he has
no equal on the screen In acro
batic and athletic work. Famed
for his rnuch-rlding and other
cowboy activities, Steele performs
breath-taking trapeze stunt In
this picture that would do credit
to Rlngling a best star. He.
morenvor. adds to his acting lau
rels, hy convincingly Interpreting
what Is for him. an entirely new
type of character.
Officers Elected by
Knights of Columbus
Our Belant was elected grand
knight of the Mt. McLoughlln
rouivrtl nf Knights of Columbus
at the anual election of officers
Wednesday evening.
George P. Donahue, district
deputy made a report an the re
cent atate convention held in
rortland and explained the de
tails for the home for aged and
Indigent members of the order
In the state and the establish
ment of the home nt T.tkevlew.
A committee will be appointed
at the next meeting to aranxe
the proposal to be presented
AX OLD TIME CLOW.V AND MART
Not all babies have real lion
cab, cute littl Shetland ponies
and a Icore of varieties of dogs
to pick from for playmates. But
Mary Fisher, daughter of one
of th officials with th Al. G.
Barnes Circus haa all these and
in fact an endless array of the
weird and bltarre that nature
has bestowed, to entertain and
lnu her. Mary 1 three years
old and first saw the light of
day In a New Hampshire city
where the big show was playing.
The boya and girls of tbe Al
G. Barnea Circus coming to
Klamath Falls, Tuesday. June
to for performances at I and 8
p. m., number nearly a score.
Some of them represent the third
and fourth generation of famous
clrcua families. They comprise.
In addition to Mary, two tiny
dancers, a smart young bicycle
rider, eeveral acrobata and gym
nasts, two Japanese boys and
others who travel with their Pr
nta. They ar a modest, heal-
state officers at their next meet
ing. Reports wer received from
committees working on the Initi
ation for Jun 15. Th class to
be Initiated will b th largest
taken la from this district com
posed of prospect from Lake
view. Bend. Medford and
Klamath Fall.
Other officers elected are:
Emll Dreher, deputy grand
k-nlght: O. J. Johnson, chancel
lor; A. Boltnno. recorder: John
Lam I re. treasurer; Orth Stse-
more, advocate: Joe Justin, war
den : A. Lassgna, Insid guard;
Catallnl, outside guard: Floyd
Waters, trustee.
KLAIWATH FAILS - 20
SOUTH 6TH STREET AT CITY LINE
frj1". 1
Reserved and Atlmlaslnn Tickets on Snle Circus Day at
Today
BOB
STEELE
In
GALLANT
' FOOL
.ADDED.
Sport "Fighting Fine"
Graham Mcnmee Xews
"Glad You're Dead"
POOLE'S
PINE TREE
Today
ROMANCE WITH A
SONG IN ITS HEARTl
U MARSHALL
l '"IKOMINAl, TA (X
f II "TflOUau IN AJUlfl
J
thy, honest party of playmati
Charley Post, the "most lettered
msn" with th show, who holds
sereral degrees from an Eastern
university. Is assigned th task
to conduct school for these young
ster every morning. In th ring
Post Is a famons clown whose
drolleries bar convulsed circus
audiences of America and Conti
nental Europe tor two decades.
But outsid of th ring he Is a
very serloos minded young man.
The training of these children
begin almost at birth. Indeed,
In the vast majority of cases,
there la the powerful effect of
heredity, which exercises an in
fluence upon tbe child and helps
It to overcome obstacles to- oth
ers well-nigh Impossible. Th
chief effort Is to create courage
and darlng, to develop those
qualities where they already ex
ist. The lungs are broadened
and expanded by hearty exer
cise, and tha muscles ar hard
ened and developed by athletic
work.
Auto deaths In the United
State during the first four
months of 1883 totaled about
7500.
a
Mors than 1000 Akron rubber
workers have beea recalled to
their old Job do to Increased
business.
OFFICER TO VISIT
Ralph Bradford, manager of
th commercial organisation de
partment of th United flutes
chamber of commerce at Wash
ington, D. C. will arrive In Kla
math Fall and be th guest of
th locsl chsmber, July 81, It
was announced at the regular
board of directors luncheon
Wedneaday.
Bradford 1 coming west to
lecture at the school for com
mercial organisation secretaries
at Stanford university and haa
agreed to stop In Klamath Falls
on bis return to Washington.
A special armory fund com
mittee of th chamber recom
mended Wedneaday that the
county armory fund be placed
In a revolving fund for two
years for us In th redemption
of warrants. Th recommenda
tion was adopted and endorsed
by the chsmber.
A petition from th Fort Kla
math district regarding th re
building of tb Fort Klamath
Crater Lak road was turned
over to th roads and highways
committee for recommendation.
Letters from several lumber
companies were read In which
they announced endorsement
and cooperation of th plan of
employing local labor.
Leslie Peyton was appointed
as director In charge of the In
dustrial movement for tb co
operating of aontharn Oregon
chambers of commerce. R. C.
Groesbeck was appointed direc
tor In charge of th Jnnior
chamber of commerce organisation.
Dick Powell III
At Hollywood Home
HOLLYWOOD, June. II.
L'P) Dick Powell, picture actor
la aerlonsly III of a combination
of Intluensa and pneumonia, but
bis eventual recovery waa as
sured, bis physician, Dr. Stanley
Immerman anounced tonight,
Powell was strlcksn lsst Mon
day upon hla return from a per
sonal appearance tour of the
eaat. He alao received an Inaect
bite which haa reaulted In an
Infection, hla physician said.
Th actor was placed in an
oxygen tank at Cedara of Le
banon hospital yeeterday whan
bis breathing became troubled,
out Dr. Immerman said the pa
tient waa better today.
He Is allowed to receive so
visitors.
UilENT MIPS
WASHINGTON, Jun 18, J)
Th administration intsads to
rail 8850.000,000 by procsallnt
taxos on wheat and cotton, which
It will levy at their maximum
Is in a bold program aimed to
better long-range farm prices by
cutting down production.
Th government' plans pro
vide that most of th sum will br
used to reward farmers who agree
to reduce their output In concert
with the federal drive to halt the
piling up of surpluses, long a
price-depressing problem foi
growers of the two chief rail:
crops of th United States.
Bl LUMBER MEN
PORTLAND, Or., June 15.
(UP) Action of th American
Federation of Labor in branding
the Loyal Legion of Loggers and
Lumbermen as "company union"
waa attacked at a West Coast
Lumber association meeting here
today. j
W C. Ruegnltg. president of
th 4U denied th charge, say
ing th erganiiatlon worked fort
the express interests of it 45.-
000 members In four northwest
ststes.
Th association waa asked to I
add a clause In its code of fair
competition, being drafted for.
President Roosevelt s industrial
recovery bill, recognising the 4L.
Roosevelt measure specifies
that Isbor shall bars tbe right!
of collective bargaining with em-1
pioyers. A union controlled by
the lumber companies, aa the
federation asserts the 4L Is.
could not bargain fairly. It was
pointed out.
According to Chinese tradition.
the us of cloth was evolved i
from the practice of women car-
rylng their children la fiber nets. I
Th highest altitude any man
has ever reached was attained by
Professor Pieeard In 1833. 53,672 ,
tt: th lowest depth In tbe sea
was obtained by Beebe. 8200 feet.
Don't
ask Dad-he knows
about our merchandise
for a surprise on Dad's Day (Sunday, the
18th) will tickle the old boy pink . . . . may
we BUiTtrest
ARROW SHIRTS
HOLLYVOGUE TIES
INTERWOVEN SOCKS
' NETTLETON SHOES
KNOX HATS
Don't Forget Dad
1 V Sffft and Maui
SfifU MAftlTZA
(HflUIE RUGOUS
MAW BOUND
lUflENUTTUFUlft
mmm ea mar ar l a M.
t 3tiwmunt Qlctm
ADDED
Screen Bong
"Vallee Melodies"
"If I'm Elected"
PoliUcal Satire
Boa 00 "Lumber Jack"
Paramount Xnra
figdlllauih
POOLE'S ,
PELICAN
June 13. 1933
A COMPANY THIRTY YEARS OLD
Tht waalc Frlflav xne rora auwi- vuuuj r -
Bftki!5 at, a.r. t tha earns Job. I made my first Wgjjw
in 1893, and it .till runs. This is the engine that won the Seldea Patwt
Suit which took the otor car out of the exclusive class, and opened ,
the automobile Industry to hundreds of manufacturers who started during
Some of Ihe" who began with me that June day In 1903 are worttnj
here vet All of the principles we laid down then, are still operative.
,, find ihat "hey have'great'survival value for the future. To date they
have produced and sold over 21.000.000 Ford cars.
Although we created the automobile market we hav e never w
Kood for anyone to monopolize it. We have always believed that before
business ootid be good L one. it must be good for all. Our
and improvements have always been open to other manufacturers without
oatent restrictions. . ..
Of course, there is one thing we cannot share everyone "
for h . elf-and that is experience. Money could dupl cate our bu Id ngs
. and machines, but it cannot duplicate 40 years of experience. And It is
STVE: ITZeZn, oo W it all been a prepara
tion t r tneP"ture. For myself. I feel that I have Just been gather ng the
' tools to do something worth while, and that my real task is s ill ahead.
Great changes are upon the world. False ideas of every M
.m.. in the eeneral upheaval. Those who built truly on principle will
Sr ir . rvlce wl carry over. Business integrity and commodity
SETS W justified.. And newer and better ways of living will
'Tnat is the outlook for this young thirty-year old Company of ours.
i
ill
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UNDERWOOD PHARMACY 71I1 and Mnln .
-THEATRE -