'August 16, 1933
THE KLAMATH NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE FIVE
CITY BRIEFS
I Saw
O. D. Matthews of th
Amerl in Uilnn going round
town plrk'ng up bills fur the
convention. This pot Isn't
going to havs any war dcbte
ob lie bauds. P. J.
Announcement
The Loggsrs and Tlmbsr
Workers union, 126, will hold
regular meeting Thurtdsy night
al 1:00 o'clock. All nimlwi
requested to be present re
porta of delegates to slat fd
ration will ba nisds.
Carl Brooka, llualnaaa agsul.
Vital Statistic!
li r BUtTlls)
HORA!- Horn , lo Mr. and
Mra. Italph W. Hnran, a daugh
tar. Auauat 14. lll. at Klam
ath Valley bo.plt.l. Walfbt t
pound and I ounces.
aVatlle Visitors Mr.end Mra.
R. I). Ilyneman of Seattle are
spending several daya visiting In
ruamatn mill, anil ara guests
at tha Borne of Mr. and Mra.
O. H. Langslel at Ub Dal
Mtiro. Mra. Ilyiieman and Mra.
Lanaalet ara sisters. Durlna
their visit bar tha llynsmsna
rill motor to rraiar Lske and
visit olhar scenic and recrutloti-
al apota In tha muniy, Ilyneman
la connected wltb tba (Iraybar
biectrle company o Seattle.
Han Kramlxo (Jurats. Mra.
Thaodora Durka and har sister,
Mra. lioverly (lllbart ol Han Kran-
olsco, arrived In Klamath Kallt
Monday to rl.lt Mra. Charloe tc.
Illley. They motored to Crater
l-eke and Diamond Lak. leaf'
IftaT bara early Ttieaday. Mra.
Durka and Mra. Gilbert ara an
routa lo tba Century o( I'rograaa
exposition In Chicago.
Vlalt In fit Mra. Mania Karr
and daughter Hazel have been
visiting In Klamath Kails dur
ing the paat wank aa guests at
tha home of Dr. and Mra. I.a
.Ibarle at thalr bum on North
Ninth alreat.
lb-turn from Port Iniul Mra.
W, A. Arnold and aon, Hilly,
hare returned from Portland
where they apant two weeks v.
Itlng relatlrea and frlenda. They
(tailed Old Ironildea In tna fort-
land harbor.
leaving Wednesday W. E.
Ward, nf Ilia local olflcaa of tha
Great Northern, will leave Wad-
neaday for HI. raul, Minn.,
whuro ha will enjoy two waaka'
vacation vlalt.
Funerals
Wfl.l.tAM A. HODMAN
William A. Hodman, aged 44
yaara I monthe and 11 daya, a
tallr of Ladoga, Indiana, paeaed
we In thla city Auguat I. Har
ming era bla paranta Mr. and
Mra. Walker II. Hodman, Ladoga.
Indiana; thraa brothers, i.teut
enaul Commandar W. P. Hodman,
Hrrmarton, Wirt.; O. It. Hod
man, Milwaukee. Wleconaln: F.
W. Hodman, Hlkeston, Missouri:
two alitora, Mra. Nell Deckard,
Vlnccnnrs, Indiana, and Mra.
Thalma Dixon. SI. Loula, Mla
aourl. Tha remalna of Mr. Hod
man ara being aent to Arlington
National Cemetery, Wablniilon,
D. C. for burial August It.
1131 on train leaving Klamath
Kalla at 7:00 a. m. An aacorl
from tha local poal of tha Amer
ican Legion will accompany tha
remalna to tha train. Tha Earl
Whltlock Funeral Horn la In
charg of arrangements,
l.rirloa Gureta Leave Mr. and
Mra. Otto Haider of 8brllsu,
Oregon, ware legion convention
guests at tha homo of Mr. Hold
er's brother and aUter-ln-law, Mr.
nd Mra. Itaymnnd Haider of
ihte rltv. at their hnma In Hot
Borlnga' addition. Mra. (Callle
hi Helder left Sunday evenlnl
for Pasadena, Cnllf., where aha
will attend, tha California atata
ielon convention. She la na
tional auxiliary president for tha
western division of tha United
States. Mr. Holder relumed to
tiherldan Sunday, accompanied
by other delegates from that city.
Mra. Charlea (llll, staler of Mrs.
Kaymond Helder, and Mra. Au
drey Drumlller, both of Sheridan,
ware also gueste at tha Haider
home during convention.
Spend Weed-end Here Mr.
and Mra. William R. Sloan hava
returned to their hnma in Port
land attar apendlng tha week
end la Klamath Falls. Mr.
Sloan la tha prealdent of the
Latter-Day-Salnta Northwestern
States mission. Ha conducted
th Sunday evening services bald
In th auditorium of the city
library. 1
Iave for Pocatclliv Mr. and
Mra. Hen Thomas and baby left
Monday for thalr home at Pora
tello. Idaho afiar apendlng a weak
at the horns of Mr. Thomas'
brother-in-law and alatar, Mr.
and Mra. W. T. Dean, on While
avenue. They were accompanied
by Mr. Thomas' father, but Mrs.
Dean's mother will remain tor
mora lengthy vlalt.
fiueeia at Palmer Home Mr.
and Mra. Donald Palmar and
anna of Portland visited at tha
hotna of Mr. and Mra. Victor
Palmar and family on Crescent
avenue aver the week end. Don
aid and Victor palmar ara brolh-
Week-end1 at Weed Mra. D
Dela Costa and family of 1041
White avenue apent tha weak and
at Weed, Calif., visiting wltb
reiativea. They also attended
tha Italian picnic held each year
at weea.
Game Birds Stricken
By Deadly Sickness;
Rescue Work Started
S. P, Engineer Here Oeorgel
Taylor, division engineer lor
tha Southern Pacific wltb head
uuartvra In Dunsmulr, waa B
business visitor in ruamatn
Kalla Tuaaday.
Receive Death Message Mra
JOin (livens has left for Port
land wber sh waa called by tbe
death of har mother on Mon
day. A land Visitor Miss Mary
Walker of Ashland, former real
dent of thla city, apent tha paat
weekend bars vlaltlng frland.
Announce Illrth of Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Italph W. Hnran
announce lha birth of a daugh'
ter Monday, at Klamath Valley
hospital. Tha little girl la the
second child born la Mr. and
Mra. Horan,
Circle to Meet Tba Commutt'
Ity Congregational circle will
meet Krldny afternoon at I
o'clock at tha home of Mra. L.
E. Henry at 2201 Garden avenue.
Following a short business mast
ing, a social afternoon will ba
enjoyed.
Suffers Ilrlaliee Mrs. E. M.
Bubb who baa baen III fur sev
eral weeks baa suffered a re
lapse, and la again confined to
her home at Fourth and High
atresia.
Iavea 't1,tur,t,yMra g ,e
Wright left Saturday for har
hnma at John Day, Ore., after
several daya' visit with bar par
ents Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Con
stable of lit least Main street.
laree for Mouth Warren
Cmnon of thla city left Tuesday
for Kan Francisco where hs will
spend B fsw daya on bualneaa.
PERIOD OF GREAT
Breaking out In ths Tule Lake
wild H'e refuge and upper Klam
ath laka and taking loll of thou
sands of water fowl, an epidemic
of the deadly western duck alckr
neaa haa aet In during tha beat,
according to II. M. Worcester,
federal game protector.
The dl'eaae broke out first In
tha Tula Lake refuge, and the
birds hava now become ao weak
ened that aalvaga work may ba
begun.
Pintails Htrltkm -Worcester
est I ms tea 1000
birds, consisting mostly of pin
tall ducka, redheads and Canada
geese, are affected In tha Tula
Lake refuge. Dead blrda In tha
refuse ara, estimated at 100.
With B party of volunteer
workers from Merrill and Tula-
lake. Worcester aet out Toss-
day morning to start lbs
reams work. All alrk birds will
ba brought to Klamath Kails, and
placed In tha government pena
on freab water on Conger avenue
and dead blrda will be deatroyed
to prevent further contamination
of waters and Infection of well
birds.
Salvage work undertaken
among aick blrda during past
epidemics baa proved that Si
per cent of tba aick ducka and
geese picked up In Infected
areas, recover when placed upon
freab water.
Iteacns Work
Volunteer workera are pro
viding boats and a few good
doga to aid Worcester In. the
rescue work. With good luck,
DEB. MOINES, la.. Aug. IS,
(API William K. Sweet, former
governor of Colorado, bere to
apeak on th national recovery
act, believes ine ouy oi nuge
fortunes Is over "and the day of
limit on wealth Is at hand.
But the N. R. A., hs said today.
"neither etate socialism nor
fascism. It la the new deal."
We propoae to accomplish In
many respects the eatue things
that are proposed under fascism
and atata socialism but all within
the structure of democracy and
capitalism," be aald. "The pres
ent function of capitalism baa
depended too much on tba ex
ploitation of labor. This must
cease. Tha welfare oi our peo
ple must com before profits."
lave for Vacation Mra. Ray
mond Helder and daughter, Jes
ale Alleen, are leaving early this
week for a fortnight's vacation
visit with reiativea In Portland,
Sheridan and Salem.
Prlnevills Visitors Dr. and
Mra. J. Hospiiliurg of Prlnevllle,
Oregon, apent tha past week visit
ing at tha borne of Mr. and Mra.
R. V. Constable at 826 East
Main street.
Entertain Ciucela Dr. and Mra.
I.a Liberie were host and hoatesi
at dinner this week honoring
Mrs. Mike Murray and aon. and
Mrs. Mable Kerr and har daugh
ter prior to their departure tor
heir home In Portland. Mra.
Murray ai.d her aon plan lo
leave soon tot- Chicago and later
for New York where aha will
visit her parents.
Invited o Social The public
is Invited to the basket social
being sponsored by the East
t-i.n.mh lmDrovament club and
suilllary Wednesday evening In
tba club rooms on Enst Main
street, A abort business meet
ing will be held, atartlng prompt
iv at 7:30 o'clock and all mem
bers ara urged to be preaant at
the mealing.
Arrive From East Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Hhoadoa and aon ar
rived Saturday mgnt irom in
llanaoolls. Ind. They were ac
companied by a niece, Mlsa Elolse
Sheets, and a brother, Albert
Rhoadoa. They visited Sunday
IB Beatly al th home oi Mr.
and Mrs. John Simmons Mrs.
John Berry of Kasl Main street
accompanied them to iieatty.
Hot urn to llnhbaril Bob Mil'
lar. Gerald llershherger and
Ralnh Dlmlck. all of Hubbard
Ore., have returned home after
visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mra. I. A. Miller and family at
1037 Whit avenue. Mr. Miller
la a brother of Boh Miller and s
cousin o( Gorald AJerahberger.
Visit In Chllnquln Mrs. Mike
Murray, ot Portlnnd, accompan
ied by her aon Edward, haa been
spending the past week In Chllo
quln visiting her huabaud Mike
Murray.
Called by Illness Mra. R. I.
Pickett baa been called to Spo
kane by lllneas In her family
and will leave tor tha north this
evening.
Hospital Patient B. W. Zoll
man. employe at the Kwaunn
camp, was brought to Klamath
Valley boapttal Tuesday to re
ceive medical treatment.
License Issued A marriage II
cense waa Issued Monday by the
county clerk a office to George
A. Milne. 11. and Lillian Chrlst-
enson, 18, both of Klamath Kails
Vmlcrgnre Operation Mra.
Oscar Handera ot Sprague lltvar
underwent a tonsil operation at
Klamath Valley hospital Tuea-
aay.
MlniMrr Visits Allen O. Hess
harllime singer and minister of
Meilford. Is In Klamath Kalla for
a brief vlalt, and la registered
at ine vt tiinra noiei.
Diamond Lake
AMUSEMENTS
Worcester hopes to pick np
1(00 sick, ducks and H lens
In th flFst day'a work.
The disease Is csuasd by a
gsrm bred In stagnant, ahallow
and muddy water, from decayed
WSUll.iJll, UJ UdS"l uu,,s
and heat and other atmospheric
conditions. It Is not Infectious
to human belnga, chlckena or
other animala. being confined to
water fowl, according to Wor
caster.
Worcester la In need of more
workers and also of retrievers
with soft mouths which will not
Injure tbs sick birds. Anyone I
wishing to aid In tbs salvage:
wirrk Is aaksd to go to ths town'
of Tulelsks and ask directions
there. All business houses know i
tbs routs to tbs bird rsfuge
snd will b glad to direct volun
teers. Free Lunch, Tool
Pre lunch wss served' to
all Ihoss wbo assist In Tuesday's
salvage of Infected blrda.
Worcester haa also asked that
anyone finding aick ducka at
Tula lake or elsewhere take
them to (he government pena on
Conger avenue, one of which
will be kept unlocked tor this
purpose. .
Upon tbe complstlon ot sal
vage work at Tula lake, Worces
ter and any volunteers In ths
program will csnter efforts up
on Upper Klamath lake. Th
epidemic broke out there later
than at Tula lake, and th blrda
are not yet weak enough to al
low themaeiraa to be picked Bp.
Pelican Now playing, "Gold
diggers of 19.U," with Wsrrsn
William, Joan Ulondell and Kuby
Keeler.
Pin Tree wow playing.
"Wild Girl," with Charlea Far
rell, Joan Bennett and Ralph
Bellamy.
Rainbow New playing, Jamea
Caxney In "Hard to Handle."
Vog Now playing, "Tbe
Crooked Circle," with Zasu Pitts,
and "Below the Sea", with Ralph
Bellamy and Fay Wrsy.
PKLIC'A
tSr-rTTaaa
FUN EXPERT
VIEWS COUNTY
POTATO COOP
Oregon's First Gold Town
Prepares For Annual Event
DIAMOND LAKE Dr. and
Mrs. Churchill and their aon,
Hob. ot San Diego, arrived at
Diamond Lake Saturday to take
a two week's park trip through
tha Umpqua national forest.
8. w. jonnson or rortiana
and halfback at Pitt from '21
to '14. took a beautiful 26-Inch
Rainbow trout with him to prove
that tha fishing ia good at Dia
mond Lake. Mr. Johnson plans
to hava the tlsh mounted and
put In his office.
V. V. Harpnam, supervisor oi
tha Umpqua forest, and his fam
ily are at Diamond Lake tor a
two week'a vacation.
Earl Neal and family ware
over night guests at Diamond
Lake. Mr. Neal waa formerly
supervisor of tha Umpqua forest,
and la now stationed at Bend.
H. W. Llbby.ot tbe state high
way department atopped at Dia
mond Inks after an Inspection
trip along the proposed Stenm-boat-HIg
Camas road.
Fred Staver, C. E. Balkstrand,
and Geo. Playtnn escaped from
the heat over the weekend by
resting and fishing here. Mr.
Staver proved to be ths best fisb-
erman of tha tbres when he
caught a five pound Rainbow
trout Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Moore ot
Klamnth Falls eutertalned Mr
and Mrs. C. 8. King and Dr. and
Mrs. Tyler here over the week'
end.
Mr. and Mra. W. A. Garret
and F. G. Pool spent Saturday
night and Sunday at Diamond
Lnke. J. S. Edmunda and wife
were at Diamond Leke Saturday
night. Mr. Kdmunda caught the
limit ot Rainbow trout-
Dusty old trunks long stored
In atticks ara being starched for
raiment that made g: -dmother
and grandfather th aoclal Hons
ot their day, for Jacksonville
Oregon's first gold camp la
planning an old time parade aa a
hlghll. lit ot her Gold Rush Jubi
lee which will be held Saturday.
August 10.
Hustles, leg-o'-mutton sleeves,
red petticoats and clawhammer
coata are being resurrected and
groomed for service when the
historic parade starts fiwn the
msln street of tbe fsmous old
town late afternoon on the big
day, for Jacksonville haa Invited
all to enter Into the spirit or the
occasion and to dress tha part.
Even burros are being carried
for the event, for It w' I truly
place on parade all the odda and
ends, frills and fada of a by
gone day when hoary miners
gouged out treasures from th
Jacksonville nay dirt.
The pioneer parade, which will
award many caah prlzea for best
costumes, rlga snd accessories.
will be but o-e ot th many tea
turea of thla year's Gold Rush
Jubilee. There will La a two-
day rodeo, mammoth -ut
wrestling arena, three dances,
hlatorle museums, the spot where
gold wss first discovered in the
state, producing backyard gold
mlnea, dozena of contests and
races, with substantial prises. In
fart, from early morning hours
till dawn of the next day jacg
aonvllle will provide her guests
wltb s never-endiug array Of free
entertainment features. Hardrock
drillers, muckers. log rollers
clewns and banda all will dem
onatrat their abilltlea. Tough
sourdougha, grlizly pocket hunt
era and Inveterate gamblers, like
in the daya of old. will parade
tbe streets and "paint the town
red."
In anticipation of great
throngs, and to make their stay
both comfortable and pleasant.
tha Jacksonville chamber ot
commerce officials have provided
free picnic and camp facilities.
BONANZA
Return to Valley Mr. and
Mra. Homer 'Wakefield Und sons
have returned to their home In I
Mcdfonl after snendlne tha week
end In Klamath Falls.
TULE LAKE
BONANZA. Or. Th Loreni
sawmill at Bonanza la turning
out lumber at full capacity.
AN C. Grlmmett haa a large
crew on Bryant mountain to sup
ply loga tor the mill
Mrs. Harvey Moon and son,
Kenneth, ot Corvallls, have come
to Bonanza to make their home
with Mr. Moon, who Is one ot
the truck drivers for th Lor
ens mill. t
J. L. Sparreton and CyTll Par
sons made a business trip to
Dorrls Wednesday.
Mr. and Mra. J. B. Reed and
Byrara Luce were Sunday vlsl
tore at the home ot Mlsa Ada
Parsons.
Mr. and Mra. Reed have late
ly returned from Modesto, Calif..
and are apendlng a month at
Diamund Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. K. I. Bold en
tertained at bridge in honor ot
Mr. and Mra. Jamea Lubke. who
are leaving soon for Corvallls
snd where Mr. Lubke will teach
this year. Th guest were Mr.
and Mra. Fred Rueck. Lucille
Hold. Cyril Paraona and th
gueeta of honor.
Motor to Lnkovlew Mr. and
Mra. Charlea M. Reynolds and
aon Donald of 1415 East Mitln
street war visitors to Lakevlew
Sunday.
On ttiislnesa Trip P. of Lan
dry and Arthur Wilson of th
Wilson-Landry Insurance com
pany are apendlng aevernl dnye
on a business trip to Portland.
Visit Here Mr. and Mrs.
George W. Knight and family
visited here last week from their
horns' in Hubbard, Oregon.
" Visit In Idaho Mr. and Mra
Frank Bramwell and family of
Miller Hill are visiting with
friends and relatives In Idaho.
New VOX
Theatre) of Th Htara
NOW SIIOWIXO KXDH TpDAY
IXH'IILK KKATI'RK
VIslU lleniU Mrs nil v.
Present Bills Th American Hutehina ot Lakevlew spent the
Legion convention commission, week end In Klamath Falls visit-
headed By o. ii. iwatinews. naming with rrlende
aaked those holding bill against
the Legion to present them for
payment at olice. The head
quartera of the commission still
ara at Third and Malh streets.
Receives IN-ath Notice J. A.
Burk of the Southern Pacific
received word Mondny of tho
death of his lather In Spokane,
Wash., and left Immediately for
that city. Funeral services for
Mr. Burke's father will be held
In LaUrande. , .,,,, , j
Return Homo ltevcrpml..nd I
Mra. Leonard B. Slgle hava re-!
turned 16 their horn on Division 1
itreot After apendlng th paat 10 1
daya at Stittl Lakn at th Bapt
ist encampment. They wer ac-:
companled to the meeting by
Mra. On Bngley.
NnrraJiiento Visitor Morrla
llohln of Sacramento, Cnllf., has
been t visitor In Klnmath Falls
for several dnys, returning to
this city nfter spending th past
week-end In Weed, Calif,
BEATTY
TULK LAKE. Calif. Mr. and
Mrs. L. McAnulty have purchas
ed the house In town formerly
owned by Mr. and Mra. n ilker
on. They are having the house
remodeled and plnn to move Into
It within a few weeks. t
Fred Taylor and G. W. Martin
returned Friday night from a
business trip to Eureka.
Mrs. Leo Wells and Infant
dnughter VomiA Lee returned
Thursday to their home on Tula
Lake from the Merrill hospital.
Mrs. A. W. Mac ken left Friday
morning for Pasadena; where she
will attend the state convention
of the American Legion auxiliary.
Mrs. Mncken la presldeut of dis
trict two ot the auxiliary and an
active worker In the organiza
tion. Mra. W. S. Davla, Mra. L. E.
Tlllatson and Mrs. Msrlan Tuck
er motored to Yreka Friday.
BEATTY, Ore. Frlenda were
saddened at news ot the death
ot Sam Oliver, . who haa apent
many veara on this reservation.
Mr. Oliver aiircumned rnursay
after a lengthy Illness. He la
survived by hla wife, Mra. Minnie
Oliver of Beatty. Interment was
held In the Masenkasket cem-H
tery with Rev. Bradshaw offi
ciating. A number of local boys left
Thursdny evening to fight forest
fires raging in the Pol Creek vi
cinity. A large force of men Is
reported tu be fighting the blaze
which has spread to the reserva
tion. Mra. Hazel Anderson of Mcd
ford la visiting her alster-ln-law
and family, Mrs. F. J. Schmity
of the Beatty stors.
Last Saturday Albert Rhoades
and brother Cecil, wife and son.
and B niece. Mrs. Elolss Sheets,
arrived from -Indianapolis for a
vlalt with the Rhoadea boya' sis
ter, Mrs. John Simmons.
Legless American
Abandons Long Swim
DOVER. England. Aug. IE. (IP)
Charlea Zlebelman, a legless
American swimmer, abandoned
his projected swim across the
English channel early today be
cause of r'slng wind that caused
a choppy aea. He bad set out
last evening from Shakespeare
Rock, cheered on by a large boll
dav crowd.
He had been In th water 11
hour.
Grange Plans Picnic
At Tomahawk Tavern
TULE LAKE, Calif. Th Tul
Lake grange and the Wlnema
Welfare club are aponaoring
picnic to be held at Tomahawk
tavern on Rock creek, Sunday,
August 10. All other orgsniza
liona ot Tule Lake have been In
vited to join with the clubs In
making this event on Dig com
munity outing.
Maybe everybody Isn't getting
a vacation this year, bnt we
know ot on bill collector who'
been camping on our doorstep
most of the summer.
They've done It again! War
ner Bros., who took tne amuse
ment world by storm aome
months ago with their sensatlon-
1 auccesa called "42nd Street,
have come forward with a new
aurprlae and a new accomplish
ment even greater In scope and
promise.
It Is "Gold. Diggers ot 133."
auper apectaele of all time.
wblch opened last night at the
Pelican theatre and which
thrilled Its audlencee Into wild
acclaim. It Is a daring challenge
to those who believe they have
seen everything, heard very-
thing that th screen has to of
fer.
Garnished with the greatest
show" ever screened, thsnks to
th amazing ingenuity and abili
ty of- Busby Berkeley, whose
choruses helped make "4 ind
Street" memorsble. "Gold Dig
gers of 1931" Is th story of
be personalities and ' problema
behind the planning and ataging
ot a Broadway auccesa. It is
not Just a "back atage" show.
It la the atory of the lives and
lovea of the people back ot the
back, stage scenes and of their
struggles and triumphs and disappointments.
Tbe brilliance of the east as-
aembled by Warner Bros, for
thia picture la a fair gauge of
its extraordinary entertainment
value.. There Is Wsrren Will
iam, ordinarily atarring In his
own pictures, heading the cast.
There la Joan Blondell, also a
star In her own light and Ruby
neeier, wno lumped over the
tour gold digging show girls
who set out to "work" a couple
of Isns with the release fit her
Iirat picture. "42nd Street."
O. H. Hystop of Oregon State
College apent Sunday and Mon
day In Klamath county with the
county agent In completing the
aacond field Inspection on pota
toes entered for certification.
The following growers met cer
tification reqnirementa and had
their fields passed by Mr. Hys
top: D. E. Alexander snd Harry
Dixon, Adams Point, 35 acres
Netted Gems; J. P. Haley, Mer
rill, 20 acres Netted Gems; C. V.
Barton, Merrill, SI acres Netted
Gems; Homer L. West, Tule
Lake, 4V acres Netted Gems;
Henry Semon, Henley, 10 acres
Netted Gems; O. A. Srhultx, Mer
rill, 14 acrea Netted Gems; Frank
Pagyr, Malin. 1 acres Netted
Gems: Helbert Wilson. Mslln, 2
scree Netted Gema; Walter Staat-
ny, Malln, 4 acrea Netted Gems:
Graxton-Jackman Company, Ma
lln. 12fe acres Netted Gems, 14
acres Wisconsin Prides, g seres
Earliest ot All.
A total of 110 acres pssaed
th second field Inspection, being
the largest acreage of potatoes
ever ntred for certification In
th Klamath basin. Th genersl
condition of ths certified potatoes
Is considerably above normal at
this date and more than likely
th Klamath basin will product
nearly double the amount of cer
tified aeed ever produced la the
paat years.
Th first field inspection wss
applied in July, all diseased
plants balng rogued out both be
fore snd after that field Inspec
tion. Following the last field in
spection, it was also necesssry
for growers to rogue out all dis
eased planta In their fields. The
third and final inspection will be
given after the potatoes are dug
and In tha bina late thia fall.
All potatoes meeting the require
ments of three inspections can
be labeled with the blue tag of
tha Oregon State Certification
Board, and the sacks sealed af
ter which they can be aold as
Oregon certified aeed.
The production of certified po
tatoes Is an Important part of
the Klamath potato program In
that it provides a sufficient quan
tity of high quality aeed for
planting by all growers In the
Klamath basin. In addition, a
amall quantity la generally ship
ped to outside points. Certifica
tion of a small acreage each year
greatly aids in improvement ot
the entire potato crop of this
section.
20-30 Club Plans
Big Swim Thursday
Members of the 10-10 club,
their wives and friends will a
Joy s swimming party and picnic
feed Thursday svenlng at (:10
o'clock at Crystal Springs.
Games and singing about th
ambers of a camp fir will b
th diversion of th avsnlng.
Buford Morrla la ebalrmaa la
charge ot arrangements for the
picnic.
Because of th Thursday eve
ning romp, no regular meeting ol
the 10-10 organization waa held
Monday noon.
Tule Lake Elects .
Legion Delegates
TULE LAKE, Calif. At th
semi-monthly msetlng of Tule
Lake post lt4 of ths American
Legion held last Tnesdsy v su
ing, Commander Roy Klrby and
A. E. McClymonde wer elected
delegatea to represent the pott at
the atate convention in Pasadena.
August 14. IS and It.
An unusually large crowd was
present at the meeting and ques
tions of importance to the poet
and community were diaeuasd.
RAINBOW
How publicity and advertlainx
pulls the strings that govern
modern America Is told with hu
mor, gusto, snd brilliant acting
in James csgney's Picture. "Hsrd
to Handle," which comes to the
Kslnbow theatre todsy.
Others In the cast Include Al
len Jenkins, Claire Dodd, Gavin
Gordon. Emma Dunn, Robert
McWade, John Sheehan and
Matt McHugh.
PIXE TREK
Charles Farrell aa a rnyaterl-
is ex-confederate sereeant
Joan Bennett as a hoydenish
mountsln damsel and Raloh Bel
lamy aa a gay gambler of the
70s. portray the leading roles
In "Wild Girl," the current film
feature at the Pin Tree thea
tre. Raoul Walsh directed this
romance, based on a Bret Harte
story and filmed among the
giant tree ot 8equola national
park.
VOX
Two of th moat popular typea
ot motion picture entertainment
are undoubtedly mystery atories
and comedlea. "The Crooked
Circle," th new World Wide pic
ture now at th Vox ahould be
doubly popular for It combines,
cleverly, the bert of two enjoy
able typea of screen entertain
ment. Add to thla a real all-star
cast, with names llks Ben Lyon,
Irene Purcell. Zasu Pitts, James
Glsason, C Henry Gordon, Ray-
The largest mass of conner ore
on record was found in a Minne-'
sota mine tn 1867; it measured
45 feet in length, 11 feet at IU
greatest width and more than
eight feet in Ita thickest part,
weighed 420 tone and contained
over o per cent of pure copper.
They, won't hare levied all tha
possible taxes until they put a
real estate tairon coffee grounds.
mond Hatton, Berton Churchill.
Christian Rub, Roscoe Karna,
Tom Kennedy, Ethel Clayton,
Robert Frazer, plua the akllful
direction ot H. Bruce Humber-
stone and the shrewd, sparkling
scenario of Ralph Spence and
th aum total la a picture that
Is worth going a long way to
see.
If You Smoke Too Much
Watch Your Stomach
For quick relief from Indiges
tion and upset stomsch due to
excessive smoking try Dr. Emil's
Adla Tableta. Don't stop smok
ing just ns Adla Tableta. 8 tar
Drug Store.
Today
" tv '
F" am
J65o0
Also-
PICTORIAIi
'HOO.VWOOD
ON PARADE" -
CARTOOX
-POOLE'S-
PINE TREE
-THEATRE-
WOED'SFJUR
plus
CALIFORNIA
IVI SYTHtNO WO tOOKt TONUJtt
rfia--'
'-as:'- 55S.KH
on ihe Sump ttlg Program
"Below The Sea"
' 1 RALPH Itl.l. I.AMY
FA V WKAV
COMUDY THRILLS
Today
mmm x
And
Rpinember
ANY 8KAT
as?
ANT TIME
n 'A
mi
jCSESttJ
poows RAINBOW vin
coach TOsjajBT rrnrr cijisa . rrasr class
ai-DsrLhael 81-D.tU-M Bl-DayUalt CM-SlUalt
$605 $705 $8050 $903
BOTJJfDTJtlW
ytotrKDntiy-
IrOUNDTStl
tntmoTiap
The World Fair dotes October Jin. Our remrcVbreaking low
srunmer fires are In effect until October 13th. There's still tim
to go, of course hut don't put h off too long I Triers may never
again ba a World's Fair like this on.
These enmmer roundtrlp fsres srs good My ess Cairsfwss,
Swing south through San Francisco and Los Angeles. Then at s
Chicago (or th Fair. Return th same way of on a northern line,
as you choose.
See your Southern Psrltc agent aaatay for so estimate ea the cost
ef a trip to the World's Fair.
Southern Ppcific
Passenger Station I'hone 80(13
NOW
PLAY
REGCIiAK
I, -laai- MatMAHOH
WASsm
TJ eedeoilar teasel ef levisti fantW. 3 asw tsng JfiRKI
I ssmsiIIOCIIU
I CUT (IBtll
pfBf vf th ttMt fetovtiftfl ftrls Ia wgyrrWt
WARNER BROS. 'PrtstnL,
THE SHOW of IOOO WOHDERSI
ITUUMO
HOUOWAY
TAMMANY VOUN6
KOrrASaaTW
ClAtttHCt.
MOgDtlBOM
mm
K2SHB st" 1939
Comedy
Kewa
Cartoon
POOLE'
PELICAN
THEATRE
It'
Coot
Inside