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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1933)
September 26, 1933 THE KLAMATH NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE FIVE CITY BRIEFS I CM POLICE TAKE . 1 Trw mrrn iirrri r Wlllard Uuest liioluilvd od the guest list It ll Wlllinl hutel an September It wore Hi fol lawliif: D. J. Hoe, linieryvlll ('I.; A. J. Welt and wife. Ran .irranrleeol II. J. Alois end wlf. l'orlland; Mrs. B. Hndrkkion, Oakland; 0. W. Hturdevant end wife, Ban Juiuj Laurel Miller, Portland; Henry A. llanssn, Hpn ketie; II. B. Duganne, ludnixind noe, Or. W. l. Hollliigswurlli Bug"'iie; J. I. Dursln, Lot An Kiln; Mrs. T. A. Merlnw, Helena Moult Lloyd MukIII, Ilcnd: Jewes M. McGregor, Portland: w. W. Vaughns. Portland: T. H. Janes, Medford; H. Clarksou. Ban ITbdIsooi K. U. Ilorgeus, Portland: II. M. Blllolt, Chicago; T. Howard Oravaa, Portland; K. H. Koheratlne. Portland: M. M Qeribmen, Portland; Mulch Smith, Paisley, Or.; It. Cooley and wife, gpolane; Milton Itygh and wlf, Berkeley; nos. rreea Medford; 0o. Buminar, EveroU With. I W. N. rartwall and wit Sacramento; Nad Cronln and M B. Oodlvs, Los Anialaa; II. H Loach. Ban Francisco; Albert Mltchtll and wife, Portland. HH Hotel Gwete O unit stopping at the nail noiai over tlit pant waak-and warn: Mra L. D. Taylor, llalaey; Mr. and Mra. 0. A. Iturey. Chlco; Mra Oanrge Holinar, Mra. Victor Hohnar, Lakevlew; J, T. Levy. Curnlna: C. It. Weed. Meuaaue, Wla.; Mr. and Mra. E. 0. Hen- natl; Batty poweii, Hurry nop per, llklali, Calif.; K. U. lli'ury, Seattle: J, T. Owm, Bmlth River; Lau Royaa, Yamaey; C. A. Lam Lena: O. H. Davie and wife. Nu- Helher; Mra. K. Kupper, Halom: A, O. Fields. Ban Franclico: f n. Blbler. Portland: W. J. Hor- ton, Stockton; Mr. and Mra. L. H. Millard. Willows; Dernier Johnaon, JackioiiTllla; Howard Jonaa, Portland: Louis c. uiricn Woodland; J. B. Kustls, Wood land. Lntves for BeMtlo Mrs. A. K Knights who accompanied Mr Knights, recently appointed au nerlntandent of tha Klamath dlvl Ion of tha Great Northern, to Klamath Falla several daya ago haa returned to Heattle to euper- Intend tha paoklug-of their fur. nltura and houaahold goods to or ahlpped hare. When aba return! they will occupy the T. F. Dlxou houa at 1100 Pacific- Tarraca. O. C. 0. Train Due A special traneport train carrying ax-tree truopura back to thttlr roapuctlve homes In tha mlddla west wae scheduled to puaa throuRb Klam ath Falla Monday afternoon. Ap proximately too of tha O. 0. C. boya who bay not re-eullsied ar returning on tha train, which loft Kugena Monday morning and la en route to Fort l,eavenworth, Kan., and Fort Bherldan, 111. Coopors Vlalt Mr. and M Forrest B. Cooper of I.akevtow are visiting la Klamaih Falla fir several daya and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Knud son at their Itjime on Oregon avenue. Mr. cooper la a oc rotary of the Lake County chamber of commerce and prealdent of the Association of 10-10 clubs. Ratutaj from Hoeth W. J Konnett haa returned from a buying trip to Ban Francisco, where ha purchased stock for his new men's furnishing store which he will open In the near future. Whllo Mr. Kennett was In San Francisco Mrs. Kouuett vlsltnd friends In Portland, re turning home Sunday nighu Bucceeaful Hunters Among the fortunate huntera who suo- ceeded In ahoollng their bucks over the past wook-end were H. H. Vanvalkenburg, who was hunting In the Gearhart nioun tain district, and Mervln Donel son, who hunted near Topsy grade. Leave After Vlalt Mr. and Mra. Lester Langor and two chll dren. who have spent the past atx weeks In Klamath Folia via. Itlng at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Propst, Mrs. Langer's parents, have returned to their home In Uranta Paaa. Keturna from Trip Earl Bhep. herd has returned from Alturas and the Quarts mountainMtlatrlnt, where he haa been hunting for aeveral days. He and Mra. Bhep herd left Monday for a brief visit with friends in Meatord. Leave for Montana Mra.- T. F, Dixon, left Monday for Grent Falls, Mont., where she will Join Mr. Dixon, who waa recently transferred to that city to fill the position of superintendent of the Butt division of the. Grant iNorinern railway. . Leaves (or MoeKana O. W Nordstrom, traveling accountant for tha Great Northern railway has left for Great Kails, Mont. He will return to Klamath Falls for a lengthier stay before leav ing for his headquarters In St. faui, Minn. R. 8. to Moot Aloha chapter of hlaatern Star will meet at the Masonic hall Tuesday evening at 8 ociock. Mrs. w. j. stelnmets worthy matron, announced thai tnere will be an interesting pro. gram presented at the close of the chapter meeting. Oreirnn Mothers The first meeting of the Oregon Mothers club for the autumn months will he held Thursday evening at 8 o clock at the home of Mra. C. K Morrison, SOU Main street apartment B. A large attendnnce Is urged. Bring tn Deer Z. W. Dixon of t:i(o Uuorlein atraet returned Thursday evening from Barnes valley with a four-point mule deer. He waa accompanied by K. H, Love who waa also success ful In getting a two-pointer. Delphian Club Meet The Delphian club will meet Monday evening at 7:80 o'clock at the home of Mra. J. Royal Shaw on Pacific Terrace. Cluh Meeting The Happy Hour club will meet Bt the home of Mrs. Ilnrry Richards on South Riverside Tuesday afternoon at tr 00 o'clock Purl laud Visitor Mr. and Mra. Peterson of Portland are In Klamath Falls on a business trip for several daya. Mr, Peter son la an automobile dealer In the northern city. While here h has barn til guest of Jerry Pear eon on hunting and flailing trip. , Week-Knd flueat Mlaa Leon Decker of Chiloquln spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mra. Z. W, Dison of SatO Eher leiu street, as the gueet of Mies Mima Dixon. Miss Decker Is a 4-H club member and attended lit 4-11 club and iuvrall fair bare. Vlalthur Hon Mra. Mary K Price of La Urand la spending a tew daya In Klamath Fulls, visit ing at the borne of her son and daughtor-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Milton rrlct, 444 South River side. Held on Assault Rutord Rick- man la held In tha county Jail for a hearing before Justice of tne Peae W. B. Ilurnoa on a charge of assault and battery. The com. plaint was signed and arrest or dered by Edith Hickman, - Ili-aa Pays fine Paul D. Heas, arrested by state police and charged with operating a truck with excessive width load, ap peared In the Junllce court and paia a g una. Divorce Decree Granted Roy nold F. Johanaen was granted a decree of divorce from Uladya O Johanaen by Judge W. M. Duo- can late Huturday. Johnnsen was granted tie custody of two minor cniiaren. Apply 'or Urenae Albert Lugo, it, Mexican of Fort Klam ath ana Busan Lolgbton, 1, In dian of Chllociuln, applied for a murrluge license at the county clerk a office late Saturday. ltcturn from Vacation Mr and airs. Karl C. Reynolds and two children returned Sunday from a two weeka motor and va cation trip through northern Ore gon and Washington. Ooea to Portland Miss Joyce Bli-hn, small daughter of Mr and Mrs. Wayne Blehn, left Sun day for Portland where she will receive medical attention at the Shrine hospital. leaves lloaplial J. A. Leech, who underwent a minor opera tion at Hillside hoapltal Satur day, hus sufficiently recovered to return to bla home at 782 North Kleventh atroet. Itealgna Position R. J. Swen aon haa resigned his position In the local offices of the Great Northern, and has left for Wilms. Minn. l-artlee' AM Will Meet The Mt. Lakl Ladles' Aid will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:3U The meeting will be held at the Dome of Mrs. Vern McClellan, Receive Treatmen t Odle Harden. Ill Division atraet, is a patient at Hillside hospital, where he la receiving medical care. Sustain Injury Pet Andor aon of Spragu River Is a na- tlent at Hillside hospital, where ne ta receiving treatment for a foot Injury. Return from South Mrs. C. B. Crlaler and her daughter, Mra. Vera Horryhlll, have returned home after a fortnight' visit In Sacramento. Portland Visitor Ira P. E. Ruynolds of Portland Is spending several days In Klamath Falla on a business visit Mrs. Leonurtl III Mra. W A Leonard la confined to her home ai iixi pine street with Illness Courthouse Records Divorce tirnnted Reynold F. Johanaen granted .decree of divorce from Gladvs C. Johanaen. - Plaintiff gmnted cus tody of two minor children, e e Mundane License LUGO - LE1GHTON Albert Lugo. 85, powder man of Fort Klumnlh, native of Mexico, to Susan Lelghtnn, 19, Indian of Chiloquln, nntlve of California, see Justice of Peace Court Paul D. Hess, charged with operating motor truck with ex cessive width load, paid 11 fine. Complaint filed charging Rn tord Rlckninn with assault and battery, Complaint signed by Edith Rlckman. Obituaries FRANK HIDBARD ' Frank Hlbhard, a native of Central City, Nob., passed away In Merrill, Sunday, Sept. 24. He was born Nov. 18, 1887, and was aged 36 years t months and 21 daya when called. Surviving he leaves five sisters, Mrs. H. B. Colman, Shlvely, Calif., Mrs. J. M. James, and Mrs. Harold Goodwin both of Eureka, Calif Mrs. William Thomas of Butte Fnlls, Ore., and Mrs. Eric Jones of Korbel. Calif., aa well aa a brother Carl Hlbbard, Fields, Landing, Calif. The remains are at the Klamath Funeral Home, vto riign at. Billy Sunday had 7,487 con verts In one day In New York city. New VOX Theatre of The Star NOW SHOWING ENDS WED. LOR ITT A VOUNC .KAROO COR Til BRANCHOT TON Andy Bavin Un Meckel Pill ,..VM I AltTOON "ROOSEVELT" The Mnn of the Hour. Dale McCandteaa, 11, waa fined 130 In police court Monday morning on charges of drunk and disorderly conduct and possession oi liquor. He waa arrested Bun- day at 1111 Wantland atraet. Nine other arrest war en tered on police arrest docket ov er the past week-end. All were charged with lluuor law viola tions, Jimmy Dexter, charged with being drunk was assessed a fine of 110 or five days In Jail. He waa arrested in a local poomaii. Murvln Vaughn, tatoo artist, was arrested at a dance hall Sat urday night, and charged with possession of liquor. He forfeit ed ball of 110 Monday morning when h failed to appear In po lice court to anawer to the charge. Danny Ertckson, 41, arrested Sunday at Third and Washing ton street, was given a rin oi 111 on charges of drunk and disorderly conduct. Royd Chock toot, Klamath Indian, charged with drunk and disorderly con duct, waa assessed a fin of 1 20 or 10 daya at labor. Delmar Knox, arrested at Ninth and Washington streets, was fined 110 on chargea of drunk and disorderly conduct. Art Undqulat, 82, was fined 110 or five days In Jail on chargea of being drunk, and Lil ian Robinson, Indian, waa given a similar fine on drunken charge. FROM BAKER MEET A. L. Crawford, aecretary of tha Klamath Irritation District returned Sunday after attending the annual Oregon Reclamation Congreat at Baker. Crawford waa the only local renreaentatlve at the meeting which la composed of all Irriga tion districts, reclamation bu reaus and utilities auppblng elec tricity for pumping project In tn stat. "The niaior Dart of to meet ing waa discussion over rehabili tation of irrigation districts ana tha state application for loans," Crawford aald. "Senator Jay Up ton of Mend made the address before the 800 members asking that the congresa be held In Klamath Falla next year." The definite date of the 1984 con gresa to be held here was not at K. M. Hammond, chairman of the Klamath Irrigation district. waa re-elected vie president ot the Oregon Reclamation congress, Crawford aald. WEATHER Tha CycloStormagraph at Un derwood's pharmacy continues toN register a low barometric pres sure and not much change la In dicated, although the pressure was rising slowly Monday morn ing. The Tvcoa recording thermom eter registered maximum and minimum temperatures Monday as follows: - High, 16 Low. 34 Forecast for the next 24 hours: Generally fair and cool. The United Statea reclamation service reports .01 of an Inch precipitation for the 14 ' hours ending at 6 p. m. Sunday, 9.65 for tha aoason, 11.67 normal 44 last year. Funerals MRS. MARGARET BEIMLER The funeral cortege ot the late Mra. Mamarot Betmler will leave the chapel ot the Klamath Fun eral Home, 925 High street, Tuesday morning at 8:55, and proceed to Sacred Heart church where Rev. Father F. L. Gels will otter a requiem mass, com mencing at 9 o'clock. Rosary will be recited Monday evening at 7:15. at the Mortuary. Inter ment will follow In Mt. Calvary Memorial Park. JAMES T. M'CANNA, Funernl services tor the late James T. McCanna, who passed away In thla city Friday, will be held at the chapel of the Earl Whltlock Funeral Home, Pine atreet at Sixth, Tuesday at 1:00 p. m. Commitment services and Interment at Llnkvllle cemetery Friends invited. The camernman'a Job In pro ducing a motion picture la snld to be the hardest; the actors and actresses get the credit. Adeline Paul, often referred to aa the h gheat paid nrlma donna on the operatic stage. earned 15,000,000 In her life time. TONIGHT! THE DANCE EVENT OF 1933 The American Legion Drum Corps presents for on night only by special arrangement the outstanding Dane and Entertainment ever presented here JOHNNY ROBINSON'S GREAT ORCHESTRA 12 Musicians 12 Entertainers Featuring Miat Beryl Gray Direct from Jantzen Bench summer aeaaon and Pend leton Itound-np Happy Canyon Show enroute now to Lot Angeles for winter season engagement one night only at the Altamont. altamo:;t Admission i Gentlemen 40c Ladiea 35c You've heard them over the Columbia network all summer now you can see, hear and dance to their melodies and see tholr show! AMUSEMENTS Mt THE Pelican Now playing, "Sweep- lnae." with Lionel Barrymor. Pin Tree Now playing, The Monkey'a Paw," with O. Aubrey Bmlth. Rainbow Now playing, Joe E. Brown In "Elmer the Great." Vx Now playing, "Midnight Mary," with Loretta Young and Rlcardo Cortex, PELICAN A realletlo aaga of multimil lionaire father who ruin their children by too much indulgence and luxury - la made In HKO- Radio Plcturea' "Sweepings, starring Lionel Barrymor. The film, coming to the Pell- can theater Tuesday, la a screen version of Lester Cohen a famous novel of the same name, and plc turea the futility ot a man's ter rific struggle to give hi children everything. The film, playing at the Pell- can theatre today, la screen ture from a humble beginning In a livery-stable, glvea hie children every advantage hie millions can buy, only to have them laugh at his ambitions for them In the end. The production la lavishly staged, depleting, with the pow erful story, the parallel rise ot Chicago from Its axhes. - Barrymore Is supported by a notable caat, Including Alan Dlne hart, Nlnetta Sunderland, Greg ory Raloff, William Gargen, Gloria Btuart, George Meeker, Eric Llndon, Luclen Llttlefleld and many othera, John Crom well directed. PISE TREE An Innocent evening turns Into a night of terror for membere of a quiet English household in UKO-Hadlo Pictures' "The Mon key's Paw," playing at the Pine Tree theatre today. The picture takes it title from one ot the most thrlllingly In teresting studies of tear psy chology ever brought to the screen. It la described as drama that might happen In the life ot any person and any family In clined to superstitions. The picture plot 1 based npon , charm aald to possess myBtlc power, a mummified paw of a monkey brought back from India by a retired army aergeant. C. Aubrey Smith, Betty Law ford, Bramwell Fletcher, Ivan Simpson and othera are featured In the cast, directed by Wesley Ruggles. VOX A "beer dissolve" la tha latest Indication of the new deal In Hollywood! This odd method ot fading out from one acene to another waa devised to put a realistic touch in night club atmosphere tor "Midnight Mary." thrilling picture ot life among America's "smartest" crooks, which is now playing at the Vox theater nntll Wednesday night, A large atein of beer was coaxed to an excess of froth by the addition ot aalt and chem icals. The "charged" mixture waa then placed In front of a camera lana ao the billowing froth would roll acroaa In tront of action In the club. Aa the auda aubslded the camera angle waa changed to take In tha en tire scene. William Wellman directed the new nlcture. based on an original story by Anita Loos. Loretta Young, Rlcardo Cortex, Franchot Tone, Andy Devine and Una Merkel are featured In the strong cast. AT THE RAINBOW Followers of Joe" E. Brown will see the versatile comedian In what la probably the greatest role ot his long laugh-making career when his latest First Na tional picture, "Elmer tha Great,' plays at the Rainbow theater today, ' There la every reason why this hilarious comedy-drama of big league baseball should (It Joe K, Brown mora perfectly than any role he haa yet played. Joe's middle name should have been baseball, for If making millions laufth Is his business, baseball Is his hobby. In fact, It'a been more than a hobby with Joe, for he waa once a big league clever hfmaelf. For several years he haa maintained his own semi- PKMCA professional team In southern California and recently he topped ail his previous baaeball activi ties by buying an interest In the Kansas City baseball club. Webb Kennett To Establish New Stort Here Webb Kennett, who recently aold his Interest In the clothing firm of Kirkpatrick 4b Kennett, announced on Monday that ha will open a new etore about Octo ber 10 In the building at Seventh and Main, now occupied by the Sanitary market, for which a lease has Just been signed. Mr. Kennett haa lust returned from Ban Franclaco, where he purchased a complete stock of men a furnishings, and also fix ture equipment for the new atore. Mr. Kennett found much enthu siasm In San Francisco aa to the future of business, nearly every one he talked with regarding the outlook as bright. "1 am exceedingly glad to be abia to conclude plana that will keep me In Klamath Falla." Mr. Kennett aaya. "I thing thla I going to be the second elty of Oregon, and I certainly wouldn't want to leave." Tha Sanitary market, which now occupies the room lust leased by Mr. Kennett, will move to the building formerly occupied by the Brick care, at 111 North Seventh. Parents, Teachers At Tule Lake Meet The aecond executlv meeting of the season ot the Tulelake Par ent-Teachers association waa held at the White school Friday. Plana for furnishing anti-toxin tor dlp- therla prevention among school children were made. The building ot an eight-foot addition to the Brown achool was discussed. Following the bnslness meeHng, Mrs. A. E. McClwmonds gave vocal selections and P.-T. A. aongs were aung by the group. The first meeting of the asso ciation waa held September 10 at the home of Mra. Helen Davis, who la chairman. The years' work was planned and meetings arranged lor. Gas Manager Sees Sales Increase Tabulated figure showing that 60 per cent ot the total volume of Gilmore gasoline aold Is Fortl tied Red Lion is the outstanding achievement of the present Gil- more advertising campaign, be lieves Earl Gilbert, Falla man ager for the company. "Despite (he tact that we are distributing two other well- known branda of motor fuel, the new Red Lion leads the field," Gilbert aald, "proving that tbe public responds to newspaper ad vertising It the quality ot tho product Is high. Numerous vol untarily contributed testimonial letters from motorista all over the Pacific coast who have changed to Red Lion more than Indicate hearty reception tor the fuel." r JOE E. e e.Illeea "Elmer the Great" Today , IF V0U OWNED IT WOULD V0U DARE TO USE ITI 9tH fov it rtfE vv. fJAfjr ALSO naHkWw SELECTED S I HHOKT 4 v I SUBJKCTS POOLE'S. PINE TREE -THBATftK- (very with LS gw o held W5fl I v. v PAREWT-TEACHERS TO ME OFFICERS Upon the resignation of Mr. Elizabeth Banoera and Mrs. J. D. Hagley aa president and vice president of the Klamath County Parent-Teacher association, new officers will be elected at a meet ing Tuesday evening. The meeting, called br Mra. Sanders, will be held at the Fre mont school building at 7:10 o'clock. Plana for a school of Instruction for P.-T. A. officer will also be discussed at the meeting. Mra. Sandera announced the two reslgnatlona were being submitted because ot insufficient time for the work. She I em ployed as a field worker and home caller for the county relief office. The meeting will be th tint sine th opening of school. All members are urged to attend. SERMON SERIES Aa one of tbe monthly features of th new plan ot Sunday eve ning aervlces, the pastor of the First Methodist i-feurcn. Rev. John B. Coan, announces a Ques tion forum in which he will an swer and discuss a wide variety of questions aa they are pre sented to him during the month. Mr. coan atated that as there are many types of questions and problems which are perplexing today and many of them are overlooked in the regular ser- monlzins, But which are pressing for attention, he will devote one night month to their discus sion. He further stated that as life touches all manner ot problema. and If religion Is to be the help It ought to be. It meat assist In Interpreting them In the light of Christian understanding. FT. KLAMATH FORT KLAMATH, Ore. The regular monthly social meeting ot Fort Klamath Grange No. 776 was held In the C. I. clubhouse Tuesday evening, with Past Master George M. Denton acting aa maater In the absence of Theodore Nicholson. During the short bnslness ses sion, tentative plans were made by the grangers present to cut and deliver enough wood for the winter for Mra. Kate Russell. The following committee waa ap pointed to make all arrange ments for the wood cutting bee: Messrs. Fred Bishop, James Gor don and Llnsey Sisemore. A pot luck dinner will be served at noon by ladles of the community. Following th buslnesa on hand, cards were- played. . Re freshments of cake and coffee were served by Mesdames Emma Gorden and Myrtle Denton of tne home economics committee of the grange. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Varnnm of Pelican Bay camp near Bly apent Saturday and Sunday at the home or Mrs. Varnnm a mother, Mrs. Edith Moon ot Fort Klam ath. Herbert Edwards arrived home Saturday to spend the week-end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Art DeJoode vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Wllber Me- HOW THE LtP7 si mVY::FMlYlar-' ga. hvimMM h master Him jgtn'''iiiilil I ADDED JAMES GLEASON in "LIGHTS OUT" LPATHE II NEWS I Farllng over the week-end from their home la Klamath Falla. Several local deer hunters loft Monday for their chosen hunting grounds so aa to be on the apot early Tuesday morning at tha opening of th aeaaon. Among those leaving ware Bill Page, Bill Brewer, Eldoa Brattaln, Harvey Copeland, Harold Wlmer and Theodore Nicholson. Visitor and dinner guests at th home ot Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Zumbrunn Monday were Mr. and Mrs. John Keller of Klamath Falls and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Keller of Portland. Loran Miller la In Wood river valley on business from bis borne In Roseburg. Mr. and Mrs. William Zum brunn were shopping and attend ing to business matters In Klam ath Falls Tuesday. Othera visit ing the county seat the same day were Meaoamea joe Taylor and Sadyo Page. Mrs. Elisabeth Moon and amall daughter. Miss Betty Cecil, were In Chiloquln Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Monroe, Mrs. Hsrold Wlmer and son, Donald, were la Klamath Falls Friday. Percy Bouthwlck, who has been superintendent of th Crooked Creek fish hatchery near Fort Klamath for tha past aeveral yeara, ha been transferred to a hatchery near Albany. Mr. Sonthwlck, accompanied by his two children, Betty and Jimmy, and his mother, left this week to take op his duties In bis new location. Mrs. Gladys Sonthwlck, wife of Mr, Bouthwlck, 1 in The Dalle. Mrs. Pearl Edward went to Chiloquln for dental attention Friday. "Pirates" have become ao skill ful at copying exclusive dress de signs and flooding the market with them that dressmakers of London and Paris lose $1,000,000 a year through them. Confidence ONE of the easiest ways to win public con fidence is to keep pricing policies on the highest possible level of fairness. For this reason, all prices at Whitlock's are plainly marked a positive assurance of fair treat ment and full value. The Whitlock Funeral Home is in it position to provide beautiful and deeply comfcrting services of the finest type at prices suited to every family's means. . . . Hake use of the public Advisory Department at Whit lock's. Obtain the. actual facts about burial customs and costs before need arises. There is no cost or volved. Earl Whitloclt Funeral Homt Pine Ave. at 6th St MIGHTY HAVE P ALLEN! An ykf- ional creators, will stir the blood of the nation in the drama i of the rise and fall of a 1! celebrated fortune SONG CARTOON 29-30 CLUB DOE Members and guests of ta 10-10 club will danca Saturday evening, Beptemner 10. at th Reams Oolf and Country elub In one of the first Important dancing parties of th autama aeasoa. Th dance will be Informal, and a number of attractive fea tures will be presented daring the evening. Kern Hutchinson Is chairman In charge ot arrangements for th party and members ot his committee are Harry Molatore. Harry Bolvln, Clarence Carlson and A. II. Rahls. Escaped Convict Captured Here Eddie Downs, 15, California Indian who escaped July It from Folsom prison where be waa aen tenced to serve five yeara for automobile theft, was arrested by city police Sunday evening and Is being held in th county Jatl for prison officials. Downs wss committed to the stat penitentiary October 9, 1910. Hla eacape was made while be waa at the prison camp. Drink Water With Maala Good For Slomaih Water with meals helps stom ach Juices, aids digestion, it bloated with gaa add a spoonful ot Adlerika. One dose cleans ont poisons and waahea BOTH upper and lower bowels. Star Drug Store or Waggoner Drug Co. Adr. a I VII obligation Phone 46 TODAY ... A'A If ejf htm all TT alUv UiW AV gw leUMi waa. those years, to build a granite empire? Today the mighty pillars, reared from the sweat of a mil lion men, crack like reeds, and the great family that was called "the backbone of America" slinks into the shadows . . . lost in the rabble of forgotten men er or I vinz character mm With ALAN DINEHART GLORIA STUART William Gargan Erie linden Gregory Ratoff POOLE'S- THEATRE