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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1925)
EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OKEGON TUESDAY, MARCH , 24, 1925 Real Beauty From Spain ::r. t Hi-Jiex Vaudeville and Dance r PAGE TWO f : 1 5 Open to the Public Scandinavian Hall, Friday Night, March 27 v 4rfmissfon $1,10 s . Tickets now on sale at . i ;:. . Underwood's Drag Store Houston & Phelps K. K. K. Store , Whitaker's Grocery Crater Lake Shrine Club End of the Problem Your tire problem ceases to ysN oe a proDiem wnen au iour V ' J wheels are shod with AJAX Woras. ine best way to arrive at four is to start with one today! ACE TIRE SHOP Uth and Main Phone 843 BEES you have a Buick and need repairs or ; service come to the only. ' Authorized Buick Service in town Complete stock of Buick Parts Special Buick Equipment Expert Buick Mechanics Work Guaranteed Buick and Star Garage v Opposite White Pelican Hotel Dance ' ' - at " WHITE PELICAN HOTEL . WED. NITE Admission $1.00 O. A,. C Eck Rovick'a Orchestra f. i . i f"rinrinnnn-iririririi r -r-"-!---- AT THE LIBERTY' ISBnlh auty wWcli would acclaimed beauty anywhere, tuia mAe. tamou Senortta Manuella e Uborry.- d4U(thier ot the Smiitah n.lnler I formerly In Helcndo, Jugo SUvvlo.. surpassed his work In "Peg." In the supporting cast are Pat O'Malley. Hedda HQoper. Cyril Cb&dwlck and Eilth Vorke. "Happlnesa" comes to the Liberty Theater tonight enly. ToiUs'ut i tlie night. Vliat night? Iiiiinimiy nipiit of rnurse. and tha; my;M:5 ionije teal enjoyable en teruii:iQic:u. Thoe e harmonizing Imuuils iiarold Bell. Frank Coaer end our own.Lil Johnny Houston- aro ysinj to sjng the songs you've aLvaya In a way you like era best. Tliis in aclil't.o- to a picture prygrrsn that leaves jio:hing to be :k-M!vil in a real honest-ta-goodness jli.vw and cne that is guaranteed to oinr.so Jrou. On tho second night In the forest above Truckee, California, while the can; of "Slander the Woman" was gathered around a huge camptire en Joying the music from a phonograph wti'ch thev. bad .brought with them, .biret,cpx'.,Anen Hpjubr .hqticed two gleaming points;, of light, shooting out from 4he darkness. - ' . The. entire' , cast .was gathered around the. fire, an 4 withom reveal ing his discovery to the ether members,.- Mr. Hbljibar silently watched the gloaming po'nts slowly move closer and closer to the tire.. Only the music and the crackling of the flames broke the stillness. Finally, the director solved what appeared to be a mystery. The points of light were the eyes of wild animals mountain lions, bears. foxes and others that had been at tracted by the music and blading fire. ' On the following night, the fire was banked, so that H shed only a red glow before the music was started. This night the visitor moved even closer. During the three weeks the company was In the. wilderness, the animals made nightly visits, remaining until the music ceased, with never an attempt to molest the actors. "Siandor the 1 Woman," starring Dorothy Phillips, a story of the Ca nadian, wilds, which was produced amid California snows and forests, Is being shown at the Liberty Theater Wednesday only. WIDOW U1VEX AH) Practically ,1200 hid be.cn raised by 3 o'clock this 'after- noon for the widowed mother of little WlUiie llowen. who was accidentally killed Sunday 4 while hunting jarkrnbblts.-Tbo 4 subscription list !s bolcg circu- 4 latcd by Mrs. Jack Hales, who f reported that the people of Klamath yind made a warm- hearted response to the appeal of the bereaved family. 4 4 " ' ; THREE STUDENTS OF , KLAMATH COMPLETE i SECOND TERM WORK Klamath county had three agri cultural students In the college at Corvallis who , have completed their second term's work ot tho school year. They are LeRoy C. Wright, Klamath Falls, -sophomore; Wilfred Cooper, -Klamath' Falls, sophomore, and 'John Simpson, .Klamath Fall, sophomore. ' ' " Nearly 400 students are enrolled In tho school ot agriculture.. The regular work Includes a study of Ue established principles of scien tific agriculture - and .the- latest ap proved methods of farm practice. ' IGNORE BOOTLEGGER IS .ROTARIAN'S PLEA Sam Stockton Claims Members Not Observing Code of Ethics . , I If , They Drink , The lovable, the fascinating, the mischievous. '.'Peg" la back .again which means that Laurette Taylor, who won the hearts of all. picture audiences In her production of J. Hartley Manners' "Peg O' My Heart," has finished her sedbnd fea ture, "Happiness." This Is also one of . her stage successes and was adapted to. the screen by, Mr, Man ners himself. I ,. ' . King" Vldor .was attain at tbe'dl- rectoril ielm ,i t and to sal .it o 1iav ! AT THE PINE TREE r- , , . Behe Daniels comes to the Pine Tree Theator today as the Star In the Paramount picture, "Mi3s Blue beard," a - screen version of the Broadway stage hit by Avery Hop wood. .' .' . Robert Frazer, Raymond Griffith and Kenneth MacKenna have prom inent suportlng roles In the produc tion which has to do w.'th a charm ing French actress, bound for Eng land on a holiday and by the .time she reaches dear old Lunnon has two husbands to account for. . Hore'u Bebe in the kind of role that made the old . Iiarold Lloyd comedies famous Bebe in a story that couldn't havp suited her better If it was written especially for her. , Frank Tuttle directed the picture. Townsend Martin wrote the scenar io. Others in the cast are Martha Madison, Diana Kane, Lawrence D' Orsay, Florence Billings and Ivan Simpson. ' PORTLAND. Ore., March ?. Delegates to toe- convention ot the first district international Rotary .were stirred at the morning ses sion today when Sam Stockton of Tacoma, Wash., mounted the rps tium and declared that "In giving aid an comfort to bootleggers" Ro tarlans are not abiding by the code 'of Rotary etalcs. ,. 4 . I Stockton! deoljrel that Rotarians to live up to the ethical code should not only -abide by the laws ot the land, but hold bofore the young people the example of respect tor and upholding the following laws ot the land.1 . ' . "I will not have the temerity to toll, any individual that he should or should not take a drink," said Stockton, "but ,. I will have tho temerity to say that we are not doing our duty and. are not abid ing by the ethics of Rotary when by our attitude or action iwe put our selves In the postlon of giving aid and comfort to the, bootlegger." ' BANK CLOSES DOORS Olympia Uiuik . I'nublo .. to Curry Over Crop Or owing , Period OLYMPIA,. Wash., March 24. The Moses Lake fitato bank ot Noppol, Urarit county, was closod today by the state. banking depart ment, It was announced hore today, due to depleted rosorves and tho Inability of the directors to ralie sufficient funds to carry the bank over the crop growing period. ' ' ' . . TOURNAMENT TO OPEN .". ; PORTLAND, Ore., March 24. The Pacific National Association handball tournament will Jbpen on the Multnomah club courts Thurs day afternoon, with the majority of tho matches beln'g held In the evening. Word from the Seattlo Y, M. C. A.,, Salem V, M. C. A., Astoria '. 'Elks, Oj' A. C. -and' 'Sno kaneiiAAjjiC. -will be .represented. CRAIG KEEPS HOLD BKLFAST, March 24. From pre sent appearances premier Craig's majority will be very little reduced in the new Ulster .preliminary which U being elected today. In tho last Ulster govornmcjnt he held forty out of fifty two seats.' The roturn pf all his nominees 16' tho country districts seems practically certain although he wlirp'oo'alJly'iffie several seats In Belfast -to labor candidates Dodee Brothers .CDMMERDAL CAR 0 . ..... Its ' economy of maintenance ' could have no better proof than this; , It is operated in fleets by a lope list of business, houses whose' selection of equipment is based strictly on comparative records; ' -' .. i 1 , i ,-. , ial t. o. I. TiPtnilt 5fM (Icllvcretl H. S. WAKEFIELD 420 KLAMATH AVK. , I'UONK 100 , t -irf t V r (. . - - ' fx . mm . ( ; The 1925 Star is the Only Car in its Price Class to Deliver VALUE'Facts Prove It Competitors may adopt these high- ' class features in the future the I92S Star Car has (hem now that's uhy we say "Tomorrow's Car Today." Full Force Feed Lupricatioa leefTJrakes Tubular Backbone ; Disc ClutA Hollow Cam Shaft The Car for the Millions with the Million Dollar Motor "i- .' Value The Million Dollar Motor cost a million to build. Fast get-away, powerful pick-up 5 to 25 miles In 41 seconds powef", real power for any need. ''TomorrWj Cor Today." AAA . Value Four-Whccl Brakes that bring your car to an Instant, stop In any emergency. Safety on slippery streets no skidding. Star is the only car In . its class equipped with 4-whecl brakes. Va) -UC Force Feed Lubrication to all bearings never a burned out bear-v on the New Star Car. Full Force Feed is only one item of protection and long life built into the Million Dollar Motor 'of the 1925 Star Car.. " v ! ' t ',) " :.v "' v-yt . ' f: ,,,w.',J(4 ; Vfllti TheNew low price. Don't ') think of buying a car until you have . seen this 1925 Star. It is the supreme ' value In comfort, power, safety, ecotv " omy and appearance In a car priced so low. "Tomorrow's Car Today." Puick' and Star Garage Opiposite White Pelican rfotel , a WITH THE MILLION DOLLAR MOTOR fc ; 1 A j . i-. . - i -i ,,- '...i.i. ) ,...r. .. J 1 "" , ., ,!.., 3