The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, March 23, 1925, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., March 23, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1925)

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Newspaper Page Textl.iAHvfi '.t'lxAfii it .,lt EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON nr. MONDAY, , MARCH .'23, 102 .Perspective of O. A. C. Memorial Union Building; for. Which Funds are Being I ; . Raised; Among Students;, Alumtft and'Collegc Friends , The Little Symphony Orchestra under direction of Harry Borel , ; ; in concert MRS. A. J. VOYE ' X :'", assisting artist .; ;. ' SOPRANO MONDAY MARCH 23d, 8:15 O'CLOCK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH -. Tickets $1.00 at t , : lr h: ' Klamath Falls Music House " ... ; -; H. ... ami Southwell's ' " - No Guesswork IP ' T- Michelins Make Miles- Every buyer of a MicJielln tiro is assured of extraordinarily long service. Mlehelln experts have seen to that. Every modern im provement In tire making has been incorporated in the Mlehelln. Just for your own satisfaction try out a now Mlehelln on your car along -with a tire of any other make. A test will matte yon a eteidy customer. ! RECKARD AUTO Phone 77 T ? l SERVICE ; t "SixtK Jknrl Main To Obtain Good Will it is just as necessary that we satisfy our used car .. . customers as our new. For reliable used cars see Biiick & Star Garage inf H. Ej Hauge'r : , . .). "-..-r. i?sr.-in.-J hn 4s Opp. White Pelican Hotel 1 - , .. - " 'y-- ' . ii ii- ..- Hfm .. ,. , V.... Y --A The accompanying cut illiistrato the ninssive sue ol the propis('l buiUlmi? to lie on Ihc O. A. C. campus to commemorate tltc active p;trt Orccon heroes playetl in the Spanish-Ainericiin and World wars. The building ' will tower ISO feet high and will be 3)0 by 2W feet. The building materials used will be Mich as to blend with the present campus architecture and yet lie distinctive. The buildiiiR will house all student and uluiuui activities and . organisations. More than half, of the total $5iXI,0W needed for construction is now laiscd. . organuations.- The O. A. C. Memorial union cam paign to provide $500,000 needed to '-Construct a buildins which will be a ..permanent memorial to the college 'nid state heroes of the Spanish- Amerkrau and World wars and to " -house 'all student awl alumni activi 1 ;ics on the O. A. Q. campus, has been -nmpleted1 amonp students and is . tovmg into ditierent districts of the tatc where alumni and friends of the ..nllcgc are located. . : More than half 6 the sum needed tvas raised or the campus in an in tensive drive of a week. Inspired by " the record of 0. A. C. and Oregon heroes in the war.'' the nndcrgraduatcs ami faculty : of tlie college pledged more. than ihalf . oi- the' total in three t days. President W. J. Kerr, who was seriously ' ill at the time, sent in his pledge of $1(100 on the second day of the drive. Alumni in Portland have responded with more than $25,000 and the campaign is now reaching into the smaller cities and communities of the state. The great Memorial onion project will seek to draw ' together -the four , component parts of the college: stn ' tlcnts. alumni, faculty and friends. It wiil be a great gathering place for j college interests, a magnet to attract students and alumni in all walks of . life and a melting pot to create a col ' lege democracy, say those in charge, j j, 'Loyalty of individual students and i alnmnt, , who mortgaged their future : earning power to help pay . back to : ! their alma mater part of tlie' training ' received, gave an impetus to. the caro- , . paign that makes th total 'objectfve' assureo, accortung to; campaign. icao- crs. One freshman suilent from Calf- fornia oledced S1000 to the cause and I many contributions of $2i0 and more wercreceived. More than $J2o,(VO of the total is now subscribed and construction on the building will bcirin in the late sum mer of and will be completed by the tall terni.ot lVJO, according to present plans- Alumni are organued. not only in Oregon but :in Washing-' ton, California. Hawaii and, many eastern states where tortner students arc located. The building will have rooms for student activities, faculty' meetings, assembly halls for large gatherings, trophy rooms where athletic awards of the Varsity "O" association may be permanently kept,' shop rotns for the building of campus dramatic pro auctions and many other type oi rooms. All the student publications will be housed in the new building which will be a big advancement of the old inadequate system of publica tion oil ices scattered over the entire campus. "The Memorial union building will release much needed class room in the buildings provided by the state," said F B. Lemon, registrar. "College life is highly organized and many of the student groups require accommoda tions which are needed for instruc tional purposes. The Memorial union nuilding'9 being ruitt vithout cost to thcstnt,.Vlikh is an important fea ture in Oregon's educational pro-' gram". , , .. - ... Of much . interest to, students and faculty is tfie plan for the theater in the building, savs tlie governing com mittee. Out thousand persons will be' seated in the well-appointed thcatei where campus productions, lyeeum numbers and other forms of enter tainment may be given for the campui from time to time. A pipe-organ will be installed in the theater which will adjoin an immense rotunda where stu dent anil .alumni gatherinsi tnsy be arranged. 'jjj . Since the announcement l' at i clai B, $UQwatt broadcasting station will be installed at C A. C, an. ef fort is . being made (o tie up the activities of the Memorial union with this ife.itute. 1 Tiie college is host to many spoken . of national repute and authorities on' educational, scirittific and economic'" subjects, lit addition the lyceuni numbers- bring--artists of international fame to t campus. In tlie pact few years such singers as Geraldinc I'ar- rar and Madame Schumann-Heinle; Miseha .Elman and F.rua Rubinstein, violinists, and many others have been entertainers on the campus. The high powered broadcasting station will make their artistry available to the en tire state. A massive entrance to tlie building will lead into tiie main lobby to lie called "Memorial Hall." Finest ex amples of art and sculptjre will dec orate the hallway. Leading back I rem it will be the rotunda, where alumni gatlierings will often be held and where from 500 to WJ0 persons may be. served" at special banquets and . luncheons for which tlie. college let room is inadequate. ' A cafeteria for students and faculty ' is another feature planned for the new t building, which is expected to be ready for. tlie me cf the campui one year from nexj'. fall , , . ' w AT-THE PINE TRSEk "A man may be never out!" ) '' down, but ba'B "r -Thafir trite Id real Hf No nt ter how low a man bas sunk, If be has courage, ambition and a genuine -desire o succeed, he can fight bis way back to the top. The '"bad man'.' can become a hero, the criminal can reform, and folks very often are I ready and willing to lend a helping hand.. . . '. So jt Isn't surprising to find Lewis portraying a villainous rolo in Para mount's latest melodramatic thriller, pralSjO ot. were'nnplrtjoa;! Ijjthelr, CUM pruuueuun. , ?Tasda- "(ft the Llbarty wtf offer iLaur.aUe Taylor of Vl'cg' '0 "Iy Hcari fame In another great 'stic cess of "Happiness." .. ' '' ' ' '' i- Speedy as! the rushing wlnJ. 'f'ghf as jipriog time atmosphere,' frcnli us the morning dew, bright as the sun lights' beam, Laurotie Taylor offers you tho greatest ontertalnihent you have ever had In "Happiness", also an added .-attraction, Harold Bell. Frank Confer and Johnny Houston, Tho Liberty Harmony Trio In. "Har mony", Tuesday and Wednesday. DRCHtSTRA TO CI GONGEflT eyes? wpsi Esoisr f; TIRES and TUBES COLUMBIA TIRE CORPORATION, PORTLAND, OREGON '.r 1 OIZBQIimmaB .- ILL WITH PNEUMONIA Mrs. H. S. Giiodlna HorioUNly ftitk at Klamath Valley Hospital . F I'LL LEAD Zfttst-tlridtheiaaindrv ; where Ditds goes J airs. H., 8. Cooding Is seriously 111 with pneumonia. She Is being taken care of at the Klamath - Val ley hospital. ... . Some people are always surprised that things don't turn out worse. Frank B. Nash Sought . by Anxious Parents. LOS ANGELES, March . 20. -Dls-apearln some seven years ago In western Canada, Frank B. Nash is reported as having been seen .In Klamath Falls last November. He Is 42 years of age, stocky built, med ium height fcnd Inclined to baldness, His parents would appreciate receiv ing any Information as to his pre sent whereabouts of anything con nected iwith him when In Klamath falls.' Address Chas. Nash, 1635 West 17th St., Los Angeles, Call-fornlB.-rAdv. 20-2S LIME GRAXUiATES SOIL Ampng lbs several physical bone fits arising' from the granulation of ill. .... it .'!..- I. The Top of the World." a picturlza- . ., .,. .. n.v .,, fs'Tonderod ' pcrmable-, roccptlon. tion, under tho direction of George Melford,' of Ethel M. Doll's .absorb ing story of the same name. Others prominent In tho cast .are Anna Q. NIHssori, James.'.KifliiWood and Ray mond Hattbii." Now snorting at the Pine Tflee Theater." r" storage and distribution of moiaturs fa aided, qnd "heaving" and -winter killing Is fortified agalnat. Lim ing the soil contributes to the ef ficiency of.. .manure, protects Inocu lation nnd Buljsta'iitlolly adds to the izo tree AT THE LIBERTY - . : . Tonight "The Great Dlvido" closes at the. Liberty Theater and .the man agement is dlncere In saying that you will be a big loser if you mlH this drama, as we believe It is the finest, truest to life Western pic ture ever exhibited In this city, and that every lover of the great west should see It without full. Over 1400 of your neighbors saw and en Joyed this picture yesterday "lind ., - - " I I . Tndicatl H:asJ gone . s are that, the north pole ome (or the summer. ' Bebe 'biklels comes to the . Pino '" clorl and plants n nr,l,ln . io.uuiiio iree aimuapnuro nuroBn. the star of. the Paramount Icturo,1 "Miss Blucboard," directed by Frank Tuttle a plcturlzatlon of the Broad waystage play, "LIt'.lo Miss Blue beard1," by Avory Hopwood. Tho screen ' play, by Townsend Martin, duals with a series of matri monial adventures und gives Miss Daniels a fine opportunity to display her talents as a comedienne. : , Bcbe'svole In the picture Is one of a-French octrcss. She goes to London on a holiday find "through a series of most aminins Incidents en route, she arrives there the wife of two men. This . piquant situation1 and the complications that follow are said to provide the volo-tlle Beb'e with an ex cellent opportunity for hor comedy talents.' The fun, while at all times clean and wholesome, is declared to be practically continuous. The stage play made from the same story, In which Irene Bordonl starred. Scored a big success both on- Broadway and on the road, 'auguring well for the picture. - "l """'"I X v part?; Little Sytnphony Group Has I Planned interesting Pro- . I gram for Tonight " An especially interesting program has been, arranged for tho concert of the Llt.lo Symphony Orchestra 'which Is scltodulod for tonight In the i First Presbyterian church at 8:15 p. ra. undor the direction of Harry Borel, with Mrs. A. J, Voye, sop. rano, as assisting artist. Patrons for tho affair are Mr. and Mrs. Cburles Wood Eborloln, Mr. and Mrs. ; Honry N. yio, Mr. and Mrs. Merle West; Mr. and Mrs. John Martin, Mr.- and Mrs:.-' Leslie Jlog efs, Mr. and Mrj. Louis' K. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter' Wostj Mr. ohd Mrs.' J. Percy. 'Walls, Mr: and Mrs. O. A.-Kmntie, Mr.' and Mrs. Croy Karnsbr, Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Larab. Following Is tho rocltal as It will bo given this eYotilng: First Mtrvcment,; Symphony Mlll- talre Haydn Aria Schumann; Ave Maria Bach-Gounod, MM. A. J. Voye; Allegretto from F. Major Son ata Grelg;. Violin- Solo "Air" on the G. String ' ' Baoh-WHIholm, Miss Katherlno Walton; Symphony No.- 3 C Majqr Adagio Esprosslvo Schtt mnnit;' Iy Cnplnera (Tho Wren) Benedict, Mrs. A. J. Voye; Fluid Ol). Ilgato by Mr. 8ard;Buite 1)1 Five Parts Colcrldigo-Tnylor. "Scones f;'om ua Imnglittti-y Unllet.", I .TOO FEEL AY ENOUGH TO THESE MEATS AGREE WITH M"miSSPr?lN6 Hcrci some lood shopping advice: , Buy meats that' agreoi with :. you" at! . prices that agree with your fo-id allowance. This is a polite food.j miirket-Vwhere. jour orders,- get prompt 'aiten-; tlOH. rrv. ;4' -Watch for , Mr. Happy u 'y I'ni'ty " White Pelican Hotel Merchants Lunch, 60c 12:09 to 1:30 p. m. .t-"4"---l- THIS IS MOSTLY FOR THE CONSIDERATION OF BUICK OWNERS BUT IT "WILL JNTfeREST ' EVERY MAN WHO OWNS A CAR!! Here's the Lowdown: Every bit of repair work we do is clone on the FLAT RATE basis. Using the daily "bulletins sent out by the Buick factory, wo toll you in advance justwhat your job will cost. Our charges are based on what Buick factory experts, working with special 'equip ment, have determined as the shortest timer: possible to do the work. ... . , Hji -,. , There bulletins also keep us posted with tho latest ; methods) the short cutshat have been devised to speeci up repair woi k. i nis nine is oeing .cyuttuinuy shortened. , -i-i .' ; .- -. ;; ; ; t,:! i ti WE ARE THE' ONLY "AUTHORIZED SERVICE STATION IN KLAMATHTL OURS IS THE ONLY 6RGANIZATION I RECEIVE THIS SERVICE! ; Here's Something Else: William McNaughton, in charge of all ahopiWork men, has been with the Buick organization since 1904. With one uossible exception, he has had more Buick experience than any man .west .of, ;tho Missis sippi. HE KNOWS HOW ! L- V BUICK lERETO II li -Til j 1 1 I j " ,' Wo have the onlir" atari 'oi"'gi'dtflnU Buick No Junk imrts In llilx rlty. ' II ilAII lluli k imrts imi(( ' ir-ri If arnolne, , must Conic from our: Mnelc roohtli ' 1 Hen yon hrinu your rp- 10 , you get luiitniit Nertirc, no waiting "fuii porta. it . Whi i . "V'.r. il : -''' :-'';' ''.- it ' . OPP. WHITE PELICAN HOTELfj! 'J V .-f- ''PV- 'I.''.' ThU roaster means better coffee ' for you. Try It! Also Banquets Parties Dances' 1 To Lovers of Good Coffee I In order to have really good coffee, you must.; i have it freshly roasted. It also means more cups per ' X f, pound or better corrce tor less money. : We roast coffee daily. Come in and try it. We please your neighbors, why not you?. '; - ' -'' - '-' V'- Italian-American Grocery ' ' - ' .' 7 ' U'.'' 910 Main Open Evenings aud undars Complete line of . Domestic arid Imported Goods 1IOMH l'OIN TKIt Hi:J(ii:.HTIONH (from O, A. C. School of Homo . KoonomlCR,, Corvnllls) ; I'oqtteUes dipped in hnutuii egg before frying will not hn ' grnasy. Tho dgg forms a coat on the oiit flldi) and prevents fat from niilor Ing. . . . WlSmett report tljul a power wanh er cutu down the tlnie roiiulrod to do tlio washing from six houi's to two hours. A pressure oaokur ro (Htces fhe tlmo of iwntchlng food two-th'lrdn "bouillon ctiMlnn tho riis bill dowrt, ono-half. ,.: , . , jn M K l-'HOM H( IfOOL ' , Ikiyd Yiitlcn Vlsltltig Motlicr During, Hpi-lng Vacation . . ' , Ilnyd Yndon, a student In tho Uni versity of Orog'on at Kitgnne; nfrlved Hi Klnmnth Palls on Snturdny after noon to spend the spring vacation of tho college with' his mother, Mrs. Klehnor Ylideu, ,