f AGE TWO
THE KLAMATH NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
June 20, 1933
AMERICANS
DENY RIFT
AT
(Continued From Page One)
In other papers, and the trend
M to Indicate split In the
American delegation.
The outline for discussion
about which the Incident centera
vii drawn up by American ex
perts headed by Henry Chalmers
and submitted to the economic
commission In response to Mr.
Coltjn's request (or reneral sug
gestions for discussion.
Outline Made Public
The outline was mimeograph
ed and made publie by the Lea
gue of Nations secretariat. It
bore the heading: "Suggested
Agenda for the economic com
mission In the field of tariffs
and commercial policy." The
next line was: "Submitted by the
American delegation."
The first paragraph of the out
line was:
"Import duties a ten per cent
horizontal reduction of Import
duties In effect In the varlom
countries on June 11. 1933. In
cluding a corresponding reduc
tion In the amount of any sur
taxes or other imposts levied
exclusively upon Imports (or at
higher rate than of domestic
goods), and also in the amount
of any existing margins of tariff
preferences now granted to pro
ducts of whatever source other
than the Importing country."
WASHINGTON. June 1 JP)
Tha United States considers
monetary stabilisation an Im
portant Item before the world
economic conference but does
not believe It should be held np
as tha keystone topic of the
narley.
Tha attitude of the American
government was explained today
at the treasury, wnere n was
said no new plan had reached
'Washington since the one re
jected last week by President
Roosevelt.
ABJOrRVMTTVT ADVOCATED
LONDON. June II UP) Ad'
Journment of the world economic
conference nntil the question of
stabilisation of currencies can be
settled was advocated today in
the conference headquarters lobby
tiv tha Euro Dean cold bloc.
It was understood the French
ware fostering this program on
the ground that no progress was
possible on other lines nntll
form of stabilisation had been
achieved.
Talk Unofficial
The adjournment talk was en'
ttrely unofficial bnt It was so
persistent and far-reaching that
It was being privately discussed
k the hesds of the Important
delegations.
- In the gold bloc group, head
ed by France, a month to six
weeks was mentioned aa the
probable length of the adjourn
ment. France and her adherents as
serted that everything reata with
Washington and that there Is no
as trying to continue the con
ference nntll President Roosevelt
Issues final instructions to the
American delegates.
This development came Jnst
as the conference committees
adjourned for the day nntll 11
o clock tomorrow morning.
Hey! Hey! Circu$
Cornea to Klamath
(Continued from Page One)
delights multitudes, and then en
trains and skips away to other
towns and cities, there to repeat
tha operation. Reference is, of
course, made to the Grest At G.
Barnes Circus which will today
keep open house here with per
formancea at t and 8 p. m..
doors being opened at 1 and 7
p. m. The tents are erected at
South Sixth street.
Largest Circus Ever
It Is a far cry back to the cir
cuses of boyhood dsys, from this
super-circus formed through the
present coalition, and while stat
istics don't mean much, it la
enough to say that this enormous
amusement enterprise Is altogeth
er the greatest circus ever devlS'
ed.
Many a staid citizen is already
turning back the pages of mem
ory to a long ago boyhood, when
the circus was the biggest thing
In life, and the privilege of car
rying water to the large and ap
parently hollow elephants was an
honor not lightly to be thrust
aside.
The coming of the circus re
minds many an oldster of the
hurried dressing in the semi
darkness the up-toelng down
the front stairs, and the run to
the railroad yards, where the red
and yellow trains were "spotted"
when the circus came to town.
In thoso days the circus carried,
perhsps. a half dozen elephants.
Tomorrow's circus brings three
nerds of the bulky creatures,
with all else In like proportion.
"Bigness" is the keynote
throughout. Twenty-two tents of
varying size are erected to house
the enterprise, the biggest of
these, the main tent, or "big top."
seating thousands. The Increas
ed aize of this circus has meant
the elimination of the street par
ade, every ounce of horse and
man power now being required to
get the circus Installed and ready
for Its two dally performances.
A Fairyland Hpectarle
"The Pageant of Gold," a gor
geous processional fiesta with
the charm and romance of old
Spain, a glorious fairyland spec
tacle of pantonine enchantment,
will open the circus performance
as a prelude. Superb beyond be
lief, Indescribable, triumph
among colossal productions, it Is
today sweeping all before It with
Ita all-powerful appeal and the
very vastness of Its character. It
la the crowning spectacle In the
long, eventful career of Al U.
Barnes, One thousand men and
women, horses and animals parti
cipate In the stupendous spec
tacle, (ireat companies of train
ed sinters, orchestral of vast
LONDON
Scene of Gangland's Latest Affront to Law
m mini. wmTy..rmmmmiimmmmemmeviKimmui nisi ! i -t tflsiiwiiiwaesaiiss i.nin .,,,. , ,,lmm, , .
Tclephoto from Chicago to 8an
where a recaptured convict and
fire of machine guns In two other cars Saturday. The bodiea of Pete.-llves tirooni and Hrrmanson of
the Kansas City police department are shown on the pavement.- The bodies of the other three vic
tims
size, grand golden-tongued or
gans, cymbala and trumpets will
be heard. Seventy thousand dol
lars was expended on wardrobes
for this gorgeous prologue pag
eant.
Then follow, the trained wild
animal acts presented within a
great ateel arena. Theae Include
three groupa of lions; one of mix
ed wild animals: and one of huge
Siberian tigers, 17 of them
These will be presented by their
European trainers. Including two
women Mabel Stark, who puts
the tigers through their paces,
while Alma Taylor, a pretty Swe
dish girl, makes answerable to
her alightest command and wish
a group of lithe forest bred wild
animals. Robt, Thornton and
Jno. Smith, accounted Europe's
foremost horse trainers, will in
troduce scores of superbly train
ed stallions Imported to America
from Germany. Jack Casteel'a
wonderful dogs; groups of train
ed seals; "a quarter of a million-
pound elephant act": Mme. Lor
raine's high Jumping hounds
Blossom Robinson, the prima
donna of the white tops and her
pigeons; the Artist Model horses,
ponies and dogs, posing with
pretty girl models: trained geese
and what not.
The human personnel of the
circoa Is headed by Esther Esca-
lante, by common consent ac
knowledged to be the world's
greatest woman aeriallst. whose
madcap exploits high in the dome
of the tent thrill and enthuse.
other features Include the
grat Repenskl troupe of ten Eu
ropean equestrians, along with
tha Belmont and the Urtzelle I
troupe of riders. The Blondin-
Relllms troupe of aeriallats. who '
perform high np In the dome of
me - oig top" will thrill and
amaze In equilibrium work.
There are over tnree icore
clowns to furnish the fun for the
circus, with all the old jokes pol
ished up and a raft of new ones.
One of the featurea In which the
Al G. Barnes Circus has excelled
for many years is its large and
diversified menagerie. It is the
world, largest traveling zoo. in
stead of ordinary "pairs" of wild
animals there will be seen In
many lnstancea dozena of each
kind.
There Will be B,rfnrmaniM
and S p. m. The doors to the
big show will open an hour ear
lier to permit an Infraction of
one of the world's largest travel
og zoos, or to enjoy a concert of
Popular and operatic music by
Prof. Rediirk's milltai-v li.nH
Reserved and sdml.inr. n,w.,.
will be on sale all day tomorrow
at the Underwood Pharmsrv
Seventh and Main street. On the
show grounds, the white ticket
wagon will be continuously ac
cessible for the ssle of reserved
seats. Genersl admission tickets
will go on sale at the red ticket
wagon simultaneously with the
opening of the doors.
Mitchell Defense
Denied Dismissal
NEW YORK J,,.,. 1. ,m. .
defense motion to dismiss the in
chrfng Charles E.
Mitchell, former hesd of the Na
t onal city bank, with defrauding
t.r.'""1"" of no"
mo. 000 In Income -
denied today by Federal Judge
Hf.y i'' Goddar the trial
of the banker entered Its final
stsges.
Max D. Rtener. Mltch.lt-. m..
h. B"l:.then began his summa
ion, which was expected to last
throughout the dsy. George i
Medalie, federal prosecutor will
snm up for the government to-
'o go to the jury Wednesday.
State Agricultural
Education Boosted
SALEM. Ore. f-p u-
receiving agricultural Instruction
in Oregon this year total a 577
reports the department 0f voca
tional education. This Is an in
crease of about 100 over last
The densrtment .r
schools In agriculture were con
day schools with an enrollment
!! . i6?4, t Thyour evening
ducted In the state, with an en
rollment of 100.
Six part-time schools hmA
enrollment of 14S. Instruction
for adults emphasized lowering
cost of production and a "Hr.
at home" program.
AXOTHKB RKCORII
ALTON. III.. June 19. fAP
H. M. Johnson's cow "flossle"
ll a mother again for the fifth
time within a year. She save
birth to triplets last July. Now
she Is the mother of twins. The
animal la eight rears old.
Francisco shows the scene of the
four officers were killed when csught In an auto between the cros
are In the shattered auto at the
By The Associated Press
Flood damage In the Kootenai
Valley of Northern Idaho n eared
the half-million dollar mark In
some estimatea today, while along
1. 400-mile course of the Co
lumbia the waters were at rec
ord or near-record heights, and
going over the banks.
. At Bonners Ferry, Idaho, last
night the waters stood 31.5 feet
above the low water level, and
aix dikes were out. flooding ?.
700 acres of rich farm land.
The city was apparently still safe.
Special Deputy Guy C. McCee
reported, but BOO men patrolled
dlkea and grave dangers were
feared from seepage.
Crops Destroyed
The Kootenai was apparently
dropping slowly, but large areas
of wheat and peaa valued at in
excess of $150,000 were lost.
At Wenatchee, in central Wash
ington, the Columbia had risen
more than a foot In 24 hours
yesterdsy, to exceed all official
recorda.
Indians and old-timers pointed
to higher wster marks made in
1896 and 1904 but official rec
ords were not kept then. ' All
houses along the river were enb-
merged, a golf course was nnder
from two to 10 feet of water.
and the Columbia waa carrying
along a great mass of debris.
Rich Acres Huhmrrged
Four thousand acres of farm
and pasture lands in the Rich
land district. In central Washing
ton, were also nnder water, and
the Columbia was a mile wide.
At Kelso, in southwestern
Washington, where too acres of
suburban residential area waa
flooded last Thursday noon when
a dike of the Coweeman river
broke, the waters remained at
nearly the same level, within
two blocks of the business dis
trict. Two hundred and fifty
houses were still more or less
submerged.
A detachment of 58 men was
tent from the civilian conserva
tion corps at Vancouver, Wash.,
to aid In repairing the broken
dike and In preventing possible
looting.
Wealthy Brewer
Handed Release
(Continued From Page One)
napers to a Hamm associate early
Friday, also said the sender re
sembled Sankey.
Ransom Unrevealrd
Hamm and others close to the
case declined to reveal the
amount of ransom paid except
to say it was not the full 1100.
000 originally asked by the kid
napers. H. J. Charles, attorney for
the Theodore Hamm Brewing
company, which Hamm heads, as
serted "I can't say how much
ransom was paid."
"When I left the office to go
home to lunch, Thursday," Hamm
related "two men on foot grabbed
me, one on each side,"
"Tnat was about a half block
from the office, and neither of
them had guns but they used
enough force to convince me I'd
better go."
Hamm said these men and tha
driver were the only ones he
reslly saw during his Imprison
ment. During the daylight ride out
of Ht. Paul he was forced to He
In the bottom of the car with a
white coat over his eyes. Later
when It grew dark, he was per
mitted to sit on the seat beside
the men, but was forced to wear
goggles with the Inside blanketed
with cotton, he said.
Hamm said he estimated about
30 miles out of Ht. Paul the men
made contact with another car,
whose occupanta he could not
see. It was there, he said, that
he signed four notes, three of
which were used.
"I have no Idea how many
men were In the other car,"
Hamm added.
During his captivity the "ab
ductors were very nice" to him
and he waa not subjected to any
ibuse
Hamm asserted he believed he
waa held In northern Minnesota.
He was kept In a bouse, impri
soned In a room on the second
floor. Windowa were boarded
but he waa permitted to have a
light on all the time. Furnish
ings were simple.
"It might have been a farm
house or on the outskirts of
Union Station In Ksnsaa City, Mo
right.
some town." he added, "for I
heard traffic noises." I
Hamm said that at no time did
he see any of tha kidnapers
after he waa taken prisoner.
SPRING LAKE !
SPRING LAKE. Charles
Mark. Sr.. was transacting busi
ness In Klsmsth Falls Saturday.
Mrs. Bsker and daughter Lil
lian, was shopping In Klsmath
Falls Saturdsy.
Mrs. Alec Cheyne and family
spent Tuesday in the city.
Mrs. Frank Stewart spent
Sunday with Mrs. W. E. Folsom.
Mr. Black of Klamath Falls
was calling on friends in this
vicinity Wednesday.
P. C. Carlson called on Mr.
Schreiner Sunday afternoon.
Howard Jackson called at the
I Ernest Schreiner home Sjinday.
SALEM. June 19 (p) The
state fish commission, will b
asked by Governor Julius L.
Meier to explain tfce irrumuli
tion of $88, 601.50 of delinquent
fish poundage fees at a meet
Inr In Portland early this week.
Parkers are required by law
to pay $10 a ton packing fee.
State department auditors critl
clxed mildly the conduct of the
fish commission In not requir
ing bonds covering anticipated
poundage fees. "The law au
thor. sins; the pouting of those
bonds was enacted as a protec
tion to the state,' the report
said.
State Department
Flooded By Pleas
For License Jobs
SALEM. June 19. CAP) Only
so-called bread and butter cases
ill be considered by Secretary
of State Hal E. Hops In selecting
temporary employes In the state
motor vehicle department during
the annual license rush.
"We hare more than 600 ap
plications from persons wishing
work during the license period,"
.Miss Alene Phillips, acting deputy
secretary of state, said. "More
than 50 per cent of these ap
plications represent persons who
need the compensation for actual
necessities."
Battery Trouble
Big Auto Ailment
SALEM, Ore. (UP) Next
to an empty gas tank, among the
common causes of automotive
paralysis la the broken battery
cable usually the ground wire.
"This is an Insidious disease
which gives no advance symp
toms (Wore a fatal attack," re
ports the Oregon Motor associa
tion. "One stops at the roadside to
open the lunch box or gather
a wild flower; when one gets In
the car again a perfectly normal
automobile bat become -s dead
as a stone.
"Often the broken cable can
be patched temporarily so the
car msy limp home. A better
way Is to have the wiring check
ed several times ft year."
Ven. Thomas Here
From Berkeley
Ven J. Henry Thomas, pastor
of St. Clement's Episcopal church
In Berkeley, Calif., was In Klam
ath Palls over the week-end.
Ven. Thomas, former missionary
and archdeacon of the Episcopal
denomination In this district, will
return to the south Tuesday.
He will be back In the Klam
ath country later thla summer
for ft month'a vacation.
Molalla Protests
July 4 Celebration
SALEM, June 1 () A dele
gation of Molalla cltltens, headed
by Mayor W, J. Avlson, today
appeared at the offices of Max
(lehlhar, director of the state
agricultural department, and pro
tested against homing the wild
west stampede at the State fair
grounds here July 1, S and 4, In
competition with the Molalla
bnckeroo which will be held
the same dates. -
FISH COMMISSI
UNDER CRITICISM
HUGE FLEET
01 HILLS
FOR AVIATOR
(Continued From Page One)
em Oregon polnta were today
conducting an organised search
for William Young, Portland
airways flier, who disappeared
after leaving the Medtord air
port at 11:50 p. m. Friday. He
was headed north for Portland.
After 'having centered earlier
In the Umpo.ua mountain roun
try the search yesterdsy and to
day waa swung to the rugged
territory east of Salem where
reports Indicated persons near
the Black Kagle mines. 11 miles
northeast of Mill City, hsd
heard a plane circling uverheaj
tbont 1 a. ni. Saturday. Other
reports came from Dales, about
35 miles southwest of Salem,
that residents had heard a plane
between t and 1:30 a. m.
Ben Cagle, night watchman
t a mill at Mill city, said he
;tmrd a plane as he prepared to
to to work at J a m. Today the
group of "searchers waa to take
tha air In tan formation In
hope of finding some trace of
loung s plane.
May Have Hit Hill
Malcolm Kaamussen, of Port'
land, flying one of the searching
ships, aald the elevation near
Mill City Is about 1000 feet.
"On the line of flight Young was
taking, he aald, "from all erl
dence we can gather, he was
headed toward Lookout moun
tain and Table Hock which are
about (000 feet high. Our In
formants laid he was flying low
and Its very probable that he
may have struck om of the two
mountains."
PORTLAND. Ore.. Jane 19 (A)
The search for William Young,
Portland flier missing since early
Saturday, was renewed today
after seven pilots had flown over
Young's probable course for sev
eral hours Sunday without sight
ing the missing plane or aviator.
The base of the searching
parly was shitted from Roseburg
to Salem, shortly after noon
Sunday. Authenticated reporia
that a plane hid been heard
over Mill City early Saturday
caused the change.
Klamath Changes
Ordinance on Beer
At Council Meeting
(Continued From Page One)
Its liquidation be accepted aa
full settlement for the deposit,
was approved. The securities
held for deposit IS3.40S.25;
sureties. $31,000; 110.000 Im
provement bonds for the city of
Klamath Falls; K.OOO county
road bonds; $5,000 city of
Burns. Ore., bonds.
Rulldlng permits totillng
$7,325 aa approved by the build
ing inspector were granted. One
of the largest building permits
asked In the city for many
months wss granted. The Eagles
lodge received application for
building a $7,000 building on
Esplanade atreet.
Car Bids Openetl
Bids on a four-door aedan for
the police department were
opened. They also contained a
turn-in value on a Ford pick-up
novr used by the department.
On a Plymouth atandard se-
dsn with an allowance for the
plrk-up Included. L. O. Arens
bid $587. SO. Ilalslger Motor
company's bid was $835 on a
Ford sedan. Ostendorf Motor
company presented two bids on
Plymouth sedans, one a deluxe
and the other a standard model.
The deluxe bid was $708.25
and the standard $638.25.
Councilman Charles Thomas
was appointed to contact proper
ty owners In connection with an
application for a newspaper
stand to be operated at the cor
ner of Sixth atreet and Main
street.
The claim of the Dnpont com
pany for $1,000 on bonda due
was recommended to he paid
from the surplus deficit fund by
the finance committee.
A letter Fire Chief A. W. Bar
dell had written to the First
National bank of Roseburg con
cerning a fire hsisrd building at
the corner of Payne alley and
Main street, was read and placed
on file.
The Elks lodge request that
a light be Installed at the play
ground back of the temple was
approved with a request by the
council that the police depart
ment visit the gronnds more
frequently during the night.
A bid from the Rhaw Station
ery company on a typewriter for
Dr. C. H. Hartman wai placed
on file.
Airport Insurance Tp
Request from Dsggett and
Clemens that Insurance on the
municipal airport amounting to
$225 be renewed was turned
over to the finance committee.
A petition from properly own
era on Pacific Terrace and Lavey
street asking for a street light
t the Intersection wss referred
to the light committee.
A report was read from Fire
Chief Bardell on his trip to the
firemen's school conducted re
cently at Corvallls. According
to tha report, Bsrdell was elect
ed second vice president of the
Oregon Flremens' association.
An expense hill for his trip
amounting to $35 was referred
to the finance committee.
RWAX SOXO OF THE RAX
BAN FRANCISCO. (API T.
J. Kennedy. San Francisco di
rector of R. O. T. C. and high
school bands and for 81 years
a navy bandmaster, advised musl
cally Inclined young people to
study the flnte, guitar, trombone
or almost anything bnt the saxo
phone. Ill dsys of popularity
are about over, he declared.
Three types of pennmalle tire
I. r rnllroad nse are being tried
cot In the United States.
Baseball
.VVUONAL
The score:
R. II. K.
Chicago .'0 I 0
New York I T i
Hoot and llartuetl; Schumach
er and Mancuso.
R, H, H
Cincinnati t 14 I
Philadelphia I It I
Johnson, Frey, Qulnn and
llamaley: Hanson. Llskl, Elliott
and Darls,
R. H. B.
1 II I
( 10 1
Johnson. Carletnn.
St. Louis .
Brooklyn
Walker.
Halnea and J, Wilson: Thlrston,
Haute and Lopes.
AMERICAN
R H.
Philadelphia 4 11
Detroit 9 js 1
Grove, f'onmha anil rnrhrena'
r raster and Hay worth.
R. H.
New York 3 7
Chicago 4 10
K
0
1
Homes, .Macfaden, Brown
Dickey; Durham, Falter
Herrv.
R. II
and
and
. K
Boston 5 10 9
Clevelsnd 15 1
Plpgra and Coorh; Brown,
lluillln, Craghead and Spencer,
Myatt.
R. H. E.
Washington Sll 11 1
St. Louis 4 10 1
Stewart and Sew. II: lichen,
Gray, Coffman. Stllea and Shea.
FATAL TO THREE
SAN' BERNARDINO. Cel., June
1 P) Constable E. J. Stan
field, of Big Bear, aald today
mree persons ware killed yea
terday la the fall of an airplane
into mg Bear lake. First re
ports had Indicated only two
persons were In the shin.
Stanflsld aald three bodies
were recovered attar aslvaga
crews had raised the plane from
the bottom of the lake. The
bodiea were Identified as:
Harry Sweet, Hollywood film
director.
Hal Davltt. Hollywood.
Vera William. Hollywood.
Sweet, ii jroin old, director
of Comedy Films ,wsa regarded
as an experienced pilot.
Miss Williams was known In
Hollywood under the screen
name of Claudette Ford and was
an extra player. Davltt, a screen
writer, hsd been assodsted with
Sweet In preparing a comedy.
Special Election
Registration Will
Close On Tuesday
Registration for the special
election for Oregon to be held
Friday, July 21. will close Tues
day afternoon at 5 o'clock, ac
cording to an announcement
from the county elerk'a office,
where reglstratlona must be
msde.
It la not necessary to re-reg-later
to be eligible to vote In
this election and registration has
been unusually light, the ma
jority of reglstratlona having
been made for change of ad-
drpss.
The election will be held at
the regular polling placea
throughout the county.
Lamson Bound to
Superior Court
On Murder Count
(Continued from Page One)
to death the 18-year-old mother
of his 2-year-old daughter In a
fit of anger after ahe repulsed
hli amoroua attentions.
"Imagine advancing auch a
theory about a couple married
five years." said Hea. "It's
absurd."
Well-Known Oregon
Minister Passes
ROSEBURG. Or., June 1. OP)
Funeral service were to be
held here this afternoon for Dr.
Louis Albert Ranks, 77, who
died at his ho.-ie here Saturday
night. He was widely known as
an author and aa a Methodist
rlegyman, and was a native of
Oregon.
Dr. Hanks was born In Corval
lls In 1855, and when 11 yean
old became a circuit rider for
the Methodist church, traveling
the Drain route which Included
all territory between Wilbur and
Eugene. When he waa 25 he be
came a pastor of the Hall Street
church, later the First Methodist
here.
Taxation Districts
In State Numerous
8ALEM, Ore. (UP) Trx
Ing units In Oregon number
3.113, of which 2,077 are school
districts.
Other nniti which may levy
taxes and incur debta are:
counties 38, cities and towns
190, union high schools $4,
county school units t, water
districts 26.
Diking districts 5. roads 574.
drainage districts 41, port! 13,
Irrigation 45, Improvement dist
ricts 7, bridge 1 snd dock and
park commission L
Thomas Postpones
Utilities Hearing
SALEM, June If, (AP) Hear
Ins In connection with the In
vestlgatlon of the rates, charges
ind practice! of the Northwest
ern Electrle company, has been
continued until June 2$, It was
announced at the stste utilities
commission here today. The
hearing originally waa let for
today.
FARM ECONOMY
WASHINGTON, June 19. (AP)
Secretary Wallace aald today
that the market news service of
the bureau of agricultural eco
nomics will he eliminated July 1
to save the department of agri
culture approximately $1,000,-
000 a year.
VACATiON SCHOOL
COMES TO CLOSE
Tha three weeks Vacation Church
school conducted by the Com
munity Congregational church
waa brought to a close Sundsy
evening before a large audience.
Her, and Mrs. Preston ware In
charge of the program. Tha pro
gram opened with worship In
which the children of the school
participated. The Instruction of
both groups waa explained by
Mine Alice Harvey, Mrs. Griffiths
and Mras Preston. The Junior In
structing was In World Friend
ship. Including the making of
maps and notebooks which will
I ne sent io miseiuu .uuii. ui
Japan, China and Airira.
The music period followed at
which the children eang hymus
they hsd learned during ihe
school period. A dramatisation
"Mel Lings' Schooldays' was
presented by the Junior girls un
der the direction of Miss Kill
Red key.
Iter. Preston explained the
various featurea of Intsrsst about
Ihe school, Tha totot enrollment
waa 1(0 of which II ware in
structors. The average attend
ance for the achool leriod waa
118 which la considered quits
high In view of Ihe fact that
children enrolled heavily during
the second anil third weeks.
Over 13 religious denomlnstlons
were represented In the enroll
meut.
Among the 10 visitors who
visited Ihe school at dltfer.nl
times wss Cnmmis.lnnar Thomas
of Salem, Mayor Mahoney, Po
lice Judge Richmond, Chief of
Police Sbaw, Superintendent J.
P. Wells. The school was free to
Ihe children and the many use
ful articles made In Ihe work
period are glren to Ihe children.
Funda were generously donated
for carrying on the work by K.
C. (iroesberk, II. P. Bosworth,
Maurice Johnson, H N, Moe. K.
W. Vannlce. W. R Locke and
Paul Jackson. Earl Whltlock.
Cliff Richmond and F. O.
Small.
Funds were generously donn
ed for the expenses of the school
by rltliena Interested. The cost
was solely for materials used.
The program on Sunday eve
ning rloaed with the cllliemhlp
period at whlrh thoae children
who had a perfect attendance
were recognised, and the one
who brought the largest num
ber of children to enroll waa
given an award, Mlaa Doreen
Bulta.
At the close of Ihe program
Ihe parents went to the Com
munity building to Inspect tha
work done by tiis s.hool.
The thanka of the school la
extended to the following, who
provided special treats' for the
children: Lost River Dairy," Ma
sou Khrman Co., Klamath Falls
Creamery. Moving picture! of
the actlvltlea were taken by Dr.
E. M, Cooper and will be shown
later
Fish Planted in"
California Rivers
ALTURAB, Cat. Practically
every stream and lake In Modoc
county Is being planted with fish
fry here this week by the slate
drltslon of fish and game under
the supervision of Game Warden
A. A. Jordai.
Close to half a million young
fish are being released In the
watera of the Warner moun
tains, and other secllona of the
county. The fish fry being
planted this year are unusually
lsrge but are arriving In excel
lent condition on the atate
trucks. Local aportsmen dis
tribute the fish to varloua out
lying points.
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
LOG OR MILL 10 to 140 acres
of timber on shares. Could
use donkey. See Dr. A. A.
Snnle. 1631
BIG MAN FROM SOUTH
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Engineer, Fireman
Hurt In Accident
PORTLAND, Ore., June It ,p,
Engineer C. Ill Densmnre and
Flrsman II. J. McClure, nolo of
Portland, ware slightly Injured
early today when their locomo.
Ilvo, drawing thi cnmblusd
North Coast Llntllsd-Kmpln
Builder of Ihe Kpnkane, Portland
and Seattle railway, enroute
from , Spokane to Portland,
rammed a slide, nssr Conks, II
miles ast of Portland. Tha
train remained on Ihe track and
none of the passengers wss D.
Jursd, according to word received
at the Portland offlcaa of the
company.
sits in cm
Plana of tha civic recreatlnt
committee reached their culmina
tion Monday morning whan ohl.
dren from all over the city gath
ered at ltooiey.lt, Mills and Fre
mont achools to bsgln their two
months sumtnsr course.
Supervised playground work
awlmmlng, aria and crafts, homi
economics, manual training ant!
automnhlla mechanics coursei
will he Included In the summit
program, whlrh la one of tin
most constructive atepa evei
taken by Ihe city for Ihe con
servation of youth.
The program has bean midi
posslbli Isrgely through contrl
butlons and cooperation of loca
aervlce and fratsrnal organise
tlnni, aa well aa lubacrlptloni
from women'! club! and Individ
ual rltiiens.
SALEM, June II (4 There
will be no delay In preparing
designs for tha proposed five
new bridges to be constructed on
Ihe Oregon roast highway with
funda obtained through the fed
eral public works hill.
This wai announced here to
day by R. II. Baldork, stale
highway engineer, who declared
that nnder Instructions from the
state highway commission two
shifts of bridge engineers would
ha at work within the next few
days.
FUNERAL
NOTICES
JOHIK HITI.KR
Funeral aervlrea for Ihe late
Joale Butler of Modoc Point
were bald at the Williamson
River church Monday, June II.
at 1:10 p. m. The services were
largely attended and conducted
by Rev. R. V. Bradshaw, assist
ed -by -Mildred Charles. Com
mitment servlcee and vault en
tombment followed In Lobert
cemetery, with the Earl Whlt
lock funeral home In charge.
Legal Notica
NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL
ELECTION
Notice la hereby given to the
legal voters of Union High School
District No. 1 of Klamath Coun
ty, State of Oregon, that the an
nual achool meeting of aald Union
High School District will be held
at Klamath Union High School.
Klamath Falls. Oregon, to begin
at the hour of I o'clock p. m . on
the fourth Monday of June, 1933,
being the 16th day of June, 1183.
Thla meeting Is called for the
purpose of electing one director
of Union High School District
No. 1 of Klamath County, Ore
gon, and Ihe transaction of busi
ness usual at auch a meeting.
Dated this Ind day of June,
1133.
LESLIE ROGERS.
Chairman of Board of Dlrec
tora of Union High School
District No. I, of Klamath
County, Oregon.
Attest:
W. 8. WILEY. Clerk.
(June . 13. 10) N6I1
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