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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1933)
PAGE SIX t THE KLAMATH NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON July 1, 1033 CITY PREPARES TO CELEBRATE JULYFDURTH Residents of Klainath Falla are beginning to make plana tor en Joying tha July 4 vacation with a wlda choice of programs for a pleasant week end at he Tule Lake celebration. Bend or moun tain rosorta. It la estimated approximately one-half of the city stores will close Monday and Tuesday, per mitting a three-day vacation peri od. The Klamath county court signed a resolution this week, closing the county rourt house of fices for the two days. The city hall will also close for the two additional days. Tule Lake Celebrates Because of the usual Urge number desiring to apend the va cation period fiehins, swimming or camping out-of-doors, no cele bration or program has been ar ranged for Klamath Falls. Klamath residents who enjoy being among the throngs of con cessiona, celebrations, including varioua forms of massed gather ings, have two near-by programs from which to choose. Bend and Tule Lake are both sponsoring huge celebration cere monies. The Bend celebration has been widely publicised over Oregon, and is expected to be the largest celebration In the city for the past 16 years, according to pub licity agents In Klamath Falls. Parades, water carnivals and re gataa. horse races, a rodeo, base ball games, dances and conces sions are all on the program, with extensive preparations made for the water and street parade. Tule Lake, nearer to city resi dents, will have a similar cele bration on a smaller scale spon sored by the American Legion post of that city. No. 164. The celebration at Tule Lake, about 25 miles from Klamath Falls, is publicized as a real old fashioned celebration, with sub etaatial priies for each event The celebration will last only for the one day, Jnly 4. B Events Numerous Among the events being spon sored are baseball games, bucking horse events, a greased pole con test. Jitney dances, foot races, horse races and other events which will gel under way to the music of a clown band. Dancing will be enjoved during the evening at the Tule Lake Le gion hall, a popular dance flooi for Southern Oregon and North ern California people. . ! Many -local people fcave spent ! the week preparing their summer home cabins at Rocky Point, Lak ,he, .Woods, Diamond lake. Odeli lake in preparation for the week end. 'X7'0U can't afford to buy any car until you have driven and sensed these NEW Masterpieces in motor transportation. DE AMUSEMENTS VOX Now pUyltiR, Moran and Mack In "Hypnotised PKMCAN Now playing, Jain niomlell and Wallace Ford in "Central Park". PIXK TKEti Now playing. John Halliday and Charles Rug file In "Terror Aboard.' VOX After over one year In prod no tion. Mack Sennett'a gipuntic road-show super-comedy, "Hyp notised," Is at last ready for pre sentation to the public. The ox Theatre haa been for tunate In securing the iuitial pre sentation of this big World Wide picture as its special feature at traction. To list the many Intrignini: points of this gAla f unfest would take columns of spare, but sum med up briefly, the highlights are as follows: "Hypnotiied" is a spectacular comedy based on the adventures of a circus elephant trainer and his oolored helper who are hyp notized by a professional mes merist and kidnapped and taken aboard an ocean liner. The pic ture starts with the picturesque oackstage atmosphere of a big circus and then the action later takes place aboard ship. What Mack Sennett can do with an ocean liner and a circus marks about the limit in comedy possi bility. Heading a cast which numbers in the hundreds, are such out standing photoplay personalities as Moran and Mack. Ernest Tor- rence. Maria Alba, Wallace Ford, Charles Murray. Alexander Parr Marjorie Beebe and others. Mark Sennett personally directed "Hyp notized." which is bis first feature-length comedy produced dur ing me past rive years. . PKUCAX Central Park" is what might be rtlled in newspaper parlance a "human interest" atory. It's just what might happen to you or your neighbor or your frienHa in a big citv's park almost any day in toe week which probably is happening to people Just like yoi in many a big city park every day when they have eyes to Bee It has a bigness in its panora mic sweep, in lt8 cross eectioa in life, in the variet of cha-atteri it portrays that is comparable to a Union Depot" or a "Graad Ho tel." Scenes and events with which yo uare the most familiar, often uuiu toe greatest surpris-s. as will be seen in the First Nitional picture.. "Central Park." by Ward Morehouse, featuring dell and Wallace Ford, which is now playing at the Pelican theatre. PIXE TRKE To Possess the women ha the screen's most ruthless ego maniac savagely kills a whole boatload of passengers and crew in Paramount's thrilling "Terror Aboard." which Is now piaving at the Pine Tree theatre featuring John Halliday, Charlie Ruggles Neil Hamilton. Shirley Grey. Ver ree Teasdale and Jack La Rue. master in i ne art of mur Fast Smooth Modern Luxurious SOTO der, Hollywood yet evolves new er, more original and more mys tifying methods of slaughter in this exciting drama of death on the hiRh seas. The picture rcache its height of originality when the body of a beautiful woman Is dis covered in the ship's companion way and a doctor swewrs she ha been frozen to death despite the facta that the time Is mid-July, the temperature Is at 90 degrees above, and the ship is traversing the tropic seas. E All down town churches In the city will join Jn evening union services to be held during the month of July, according to an announcement from Rev. A Theodora Smith, .president of the Ministerial association. During June the First ' by- terian church and the Methodist Episcopal church held ,'ilnt union services on Su 'day eve nings, alternating cl -h- id pastors, the Rev. Smith and Rev. Melville T. Wire. The tentative schedule for the July services has been annou::'ej as follows: July , at the First Presbyterian church, with Dr. W T. S. Spriggs. pastor of Imman uel Baptist church to speak: July 9. at the First Methodist Episcopal church, with Rev. Rob ert Lee Ualrd, rector of St. Paul's Kpiscop.il church to speak; at Immanuel Baptist church, with Rev. A. Theodore Smith of the Presbyterian church, the speak er; July 53, at the First Pres byterian church. Rev. John B Coan, newly appointed pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church. to preaca. The union service plan has been iu effect during summer months for several years past and has proved successful, with large audiences in attendance. WEATHER While no great change in baro metric conditions has taken place the Cyclo-Stormagraph at Un derwood's Pharmacy shows the pressure slightly higher which is favorable indication of a con tinuance of pleasant weather. The Tycoa recording thermo meter registered maximum and minimum temperatures today as follows: High 72 Low ' 43 . Forecast for next 24 hours: Generally- fair with moderate temperatures. The United States .reclamation service reports .13 precipitation for the, 24 hours ending at & p. inursday; S.37 for the sea son: 11. to normal; 11.20 last year. The season's, maximum 100 uu uue i.. - UU otUlie 1. a IlIlRinPSa VtSir. t kaW inih Miiiits m.e.as.i -1 Mi Economical Auto Transportation L.O. Arens & PLYMOUTH HEADQUARTERS CITY BRIEFS Injure Hand- Mrs. K. C Murray, nemstltclier for the Golden Rule store, sustained pain' ful Injuries Thursday when ahe caught her hand In the wringer of au electric washing machine. She received treatment at a lo cal hospital and was later mov ed back to her home. Ilor daughter and son-in-law from Albany, Ore., are expected to ar rive iu this city Saturday and Mrs. Murray will accompany them home. It will be a month be fore she will be able to uso her Injured hand. Former Kpslilonta yill jr and .Mrs. Thomas 11. Malarkoy of Sacramento, calif., will spend the Fourth of July holiday In Klam ath Fulls as guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Delsell. Mr. .Malarkey was formerly city editor of The Evening 'Herald, and since leaving Klamuith Falls, has been associated with the luneu l'ress association, now heading the U. p. bureau In facramento. "hey are expected to arrive here Saturday. Return to I'ortlnml Mrs. H P. Blaise and daughter Carmen returned to their home in Port land Thursday after a nu visit in Klamath Falls. They were the guests of Mrs. Blaiso's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. El liott, her sister, Mrs. Edna Ar nold, and other relatlvea in this city. l.eavo for riiirairo Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Mortenson left Thurs day night for Chicago, nfi.p spending several months In Kiam- atn rails at their Pelican City home. Mr. Mortenson la nwnor of the Pelican Bay Lumber com pany. Eugene Guest .Miss Ruth Ir win of Eugene, who has hnen the guest of Miss Ruth Vannlco for several days, left Thursday for San Francisco where she will spend the remainder of the sum mer vacation. To Visit Relatives Mrs. Julia Hall, bookkeeper for tho Golden Rule store, is leaving Satuntnv for Grants Pass, where she will spend the holiday with relatives and friends. Fort Klamath Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Jack Horton of Fort Klamath epent Friday In Klam ath Falls on a business and shopping trip. Rancher Visits George Ager. prominent Klamath county farm er and stockman, spent Thurs day in Klamath Falls from his home on the Ashland route. - -Stockman Visits Llnsey Sise- more, prominent stockman of the Wood River district, snent Thursday in Klamath Kails on a -business visit. is De Soto AND PLYMOUTH'S 744 KLAMATH AVE. l.env for mine Mra. M. A Hughet of the Riyal a.rma a. tr'- menis left Thursday morning tor Romero lodge near Alturas to apend the aiimmur with her son, Jesse A. Hughes and fam ily. Sho was accompanied by her arandson, Roy Francla Durbln, Jr. Now Itn-ovi-ring Kenneth Thomas, son of Mr. and Mra. Charlea Thomas, has been con fined to his bed at the Thomas home on Wantland avenue for ... H n ifi.ii itii mine of influensa but le now reported to no recovering. lilviirve Hull Flint Helen Warren filed suit for a divorce from Jack Warren In circuit court Thursday charging deser tion. I'laintitt asks for the cus tody of a minor child. Couplo married at Missoula, Montana iu 1930. 1Iyoiii GrniiUil Two divorce judgments wero signed by Cir cuit Judge Duncan Thursday af ternoon. Ulgu Freden was grant ed a decree from Fred Freden and Haiel Miller was grained a decree from William B. Miller. To Own Store Mr. and Mrs. John Simmons are having a store front added to one of their houses at East Main and White avenue where Mrs. Simmons plans to operate a store in the ueur future. Kujoy KWihig Trip .Mr. and Mrs. Fred tlenereaux of 210 Martin street spent Wednesday aud Thursday on a fishing trip to me uig .Marsh. Tliey were accompanied by c. A. Colter. Returns Home E. 1). Triilove of 222S Eberleln street returned nome Thursday morning after a business trip to Portland. I'mlergtH's 0erution Mrs. Kay Chaso of Pine Ridge under went a minor operation Friday at Klamath Valley hospital. Mrs. llrluk 111 " Mra. L. J Brink of 1805 Wantland avenue Is seriously 111 at her home. Postal Robber Gets 10 Years PORTLAND. June 30. - Perry Rey: Ida was . "fenced to serve ten years in federal p:: ;.u when he pleaded guilty In fed eral court he. ..itirsday to a charge of robbing the post office at Wren. Benton county, Irit month. He refused to plead guilty to a second count In the Indictment charging him with threatening a post oftiru clerk with a dangerous weapon at Buell, Polk county, last Decem ber. Reynolds has served two terms In Washington si-' 1m Cklhaet-ur Dl1 J li-anal ruia la KI in.1 teoldl CJ lettlllc lwt., eatrrt with BtMV Ulbom. Tk Bar V r Tatar I -lat. Aik to VHt .I'M KH . TKM 11 UOIII i wl biirti. k enti IflL If W Haul ou it pauccuii imrwuai X JT M UttLSlht. RetliU. H.wM..t .MMl Alltl 1 ' ' - i I OFFER TO OU AND IKJ POST TO Announcein.nl wai received Friday morning trom tun Yreka American Legion poitt th.il the drum corpa of the post would come to tho alula convention, August 10, 11. IS for exhibi tion. So far It la t lies only out-of-atnlo drum corps expressing Intention, of attending and tiiklng purl. Several c'hors, however, are peeled. At least 10 drum corps from cities of Oregon are expected to be present and compete In the annual drum corps parade. The nationul championship corps of Snleni will be present for ex hibition only as It Is not per mitted to enter the competition drills. The Klamath uorp. being the host, and out-of-state corps will also bo prevented from entering the competition. Carpenters Picnic At Crooked Creek Carpenters of the city will en joy their annual picnic at the Crooked Creek Fish llatjhery Sunday, July 2, according to an announcement from 11. J. Hill, officer of the curpeuters' union. Because some of those who plan to attend tho picnic have no means of transportation and some have extra room in their curs, all those who plan to make the trip to tho butchery are asked to moot at tho labor templo on Eleventh street at 9:00 o'clock Sumtuy morning. In addition to other food which will bo provided, evory family Is asked to bring a small cake, according to Hill. World War Veteran Commits Suicide BOISE, Ida.. J;.no :iii. 1 - Elmer w. Ace, 45. world war vet eran. shot and killed uimself at Theatre of the Star W SHOWING ENDS SAT. MORAN and - MACK The Two Black Crows . . "Hypnotized" A Laujth Rampage with J in n test Torrcnco Cliarllo Murray .Mn Hp AIM CHALLENGE TO tha Idaho soldiers' homo hern last night. He win an Inmate of the home. Despondency was glvm as the reason fur Hie eul Uile. Survivors lucliidn hla v If". Mrs. Mnnliio T. Ace. a nurse at Cincinnati, 0.. and a daughter. WASHINGTON. June 30. (,V) Tho war department loday ap proved nil allotment of IMS. HO fur urgent maintenance work on navigation projects In Urn luiubla and lower Willamette rivers below Vancouver and rorllnnd. For I ho sumo purpose, on the Willamette river above Portland and Vainhlll, I7.00rt was al lotted. Fisherman Lost Near Tillamook TILLAMOOK. Juno 30. (Al'l J. J. Alberillng. 25, liny City fisherman, drowned In Tilla mook bay Thursday when he ap parently fell from Ills bout. The emit was found with the engine running. Alberdlng's body was recovered. Salem Selected As Convention City HOOD ItlVEIt. Juno 30, (AP) Salem was selected as the meeting place lor the 11134 con ference by delegates to tho Ore gon congregutlnnnl conference which was concluded hero Thurs day. Government is reported to bo planning new drive to eolloct thousands in dellnuucut Income taxes from Hollywood movie stars. We can now expect their nngUi.. PINE TREE 1 aa THE .TIIE mj Now Playing! JOHN HALLIDAY CHARLIE RUGGLES NEIL HAMILTON TERROR ABOARD STJTElliilCE PROGRAM APPROVED Phone 729 and tet us demonstrate and quote you. COMPETITION Meier Solicits Material For Camps PORTLAND, June 10, () Clllnena of Oregon wero urged by Uov -rir Meier today to CO operula with a apee I rllls na' I'umielM.in In auiiphing recre nllotinl uialerlula for 33.0110 young member of the civilian conservation corps. Mncaslnea, honks and games am needed liy Ihest. v'.iitli who aro workltu In I ho roresia of the slnle, the coventor Kttlil. as working hoiis aro short and lelsuro .ut be reeknied '"' and l'i ramps In ninny lli.lnne lire Isolated. r I'lKH.K'H PELICAN TIIK4TIIK A'otc PhiyinRl JOAN BLOND ELL GUY KIBBEE In CENTRAL PARK Ami Boys and Girls REMEMBER! SATURDAY MATINEE la Thunderbird Monoplane Gift Day KriM Momipliwo Kncli Ha tij nitty Anil Urn ! tip on Sunday's Showtl 1 "LILLY TURNER" Ruth Chatterton Guy Kibbee and George Brent Will Put "Frisco Jenny and Diamond Lit" to Shame!! j