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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1929)
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Friday, Juno 21, W2! PAGE TEN Specials!! Bib And Waist 1 . Overalls .....98c Khaki Pants . 98c Dress Shirts.. 9Sc Work Shirts.. 49c Athletic Union Suits ......49c Ties .........49c AM-Wool Sweaters . : .$2.95 Chadren' Play Suits ...69c Boys' B.V.D.'s 25c Silk " Rayon Sox ..19c Balbngfan Union Suits . .69c Moleskin Pants $1.95 Whipcord Breeches ..$1.95 Sweat Shirts.. 98c College Cords . $2.49 Hats ..... $1.95 Carpenter' and Painters' Overalls .... 49c Boys' O'alls . .79c Pajamas ....98c Express Stripe Overalls ... $1.49 Bargains AT Jimmy Walsh's Self Service ; Store Sixth and Klamath WORLD CHIP JIT LOCAL NAT Ln Fourier, world'! champion woman endurance swimmer, hu arrived In Klamath Falls and la now working out dully lu the tank at the Klamatb Natatorlura In preparation for a try to break her own record. Her present record of Kt hours. IS minutes and IS seo onds of continuous swimming was made In Auguit 1921 at Colton, ralif. Burling on July 17 she will make an attempt to better her own mark as teaturs of the tor nor is program of th Stnto Elks' convention. She has Issued a challenge to any man or woman who wuuos to compete With her to enter th swim. The Elks' committee will ofter prises and trophies for the winners and runners up In the event. At the same time but ln an amateur swim Muriel Gordon. 16-year-old Colton, Calif., girl attempt to better her own mark of 1 hours In her clsss. She expects to swim at least 14 hours during the convention here. Her event will be open to all amateurs who wish t try to break her record. Trophies win h. awarded In this event Miss Gordon Is also working out dally In the tank at the Klamath Nata torlum. Information has been received here that Blanche Robinson. Bonis, may be here to challenge Mrs. Fourier. "Thai more the merrier." Mrs. Fourier says, "and I'd like to have some men enter and try to ontswlm me. LOVELY MUSIC WILL FEATURE "DESERT SONG" HATER OF COPS IS ,AT URGE (Contlnu.4 from rasre On.) wounding of a restaurant owner and a Doliceman. The latest outlawry attributed to "Baby Face" starteii last night when a gunman supposedly In tending robbery entered the rest aurant of Milton Valsouopolia on the south side. As Valsouupolls approached him, the desperado whipped out two pistols and tired. Valsouopolls wounded, stumbled forward and grappled with his assailant, as a customer seised him from the back. When the customer went out to seek a policeman, the gunman wrench ed himself free and fled, pausing ln the doorway to fire aeveral more shots at Valsouopolls. The later may die, doctors said. Reaching the street, the gun man jumped Into an automobile stopped by traffic lights, forced the driver to get out, and sped away. An hour later a man answer ing Doody's description entered the drag store of George Denbo on the northwest side and stole J35. When Denbo tried to parley with the man, the latter replied, "no back talk I Just shot np a Joint on the south side and I'm In a hurry. I've killed a couple Ilka you and don't want to knock off any more." As the robber aped away. Sen bo ran out and called to Police Sergeant Clarence Fait, who was with his motorcycle across the street Falk passed the car with in a mile. "I surrender," the fugitive announced, stepping out of the car at Falk's command. As the policeman fumbled with his holster, the gunman whipped out a pistol, struck Falk over the left ear with Its butt and fired two shots, one of which struck Falk ln the back. The car later waa found abandoned. Several picked sauads of nollce and a special squad of federal sgents, have been assigned ex clusively to search for Dody. Thl la Kllrla Tanai, prima ! na, who appears as one of the .tars In "The DcsW. Song,' nhirh ' ' iye at the rrllcun the atre Saturday matinee a 1 Sat urday evenly. From the announcement that The Desert Song" la coming to this city, and will be presented at the Pelican theatre on Satur day June 23 tor an engagement ot one day only, It Is evident that the Callfornlana finally man ia ged to get enough ot this thril ling operetta, which played in that state more than a year. As ln all good operettas the music Is the thing ln "The De sert Song". Slgmund Romberg, who gave music lovers those de lightful entertainments "Blos som Time" and "Student Prince" Is Its composer and he really out stripped himself in the melodic numbers with which he has be sprinkled this operetta. Among the most sprightly songs are One Alone", "The Desert Song", Ho!", "One Flower ln Your Garden," "The Sabre Song" and Romance". But aside from the charm of the music, there Is a genuine plot to "The Desert Song" which concerns a mysterious lead er of a band of RUflan war riors, who styles himself "Red Shadow". He kidnaps the sweetheart of the French com mander from nnder the very noses ot the French Legion and spirits her away to his fastness ln the desert where she learns to love him. Then there Is a comedy ele ment running all through the story which is most enjoyable. Lillian Albertson, the producer, will bring here the same cast and production as California raved over so long, including the finest male chorus yet sent out on the road with any musical at traction. Cecil Stewart's sym phony orchestra Is another fea ture ot "The Desert Song." TRAFFIC COPS CHECK AUTOS (Continued from Pass On.) lng a machine with Improper license plates. "Sixty-three per cent is a tad record, said Lieutenant Nichols, and I guess a Lumber of these check-over campaigns will be necessary to bring the motoring public to its senses." REV. LAWRENCE WILL DELIVER SUNDAY SERMON BRIEF NEWS of ' KLAMATH Miss Vera OtfleUl. sister of Mrs. F. D. Fletcher and Lester Oftleld of this city, was recently presented with a MOO scholar ship to the Chicago miversiiy for having the received the hlutt eat standlna of any nurse gradu ating this year from Cook county, rhlraio. Miss omeid graauatea ou June tenth, having i mr! vied her train ns for a nurse, tie- fore going to Chicago to take training, Miss OHleld was witn the oflice ot the county super intendent of schools. She Is well known throughout Klamath county. Harold Chapman Passes Word ot the passing ot Harold Chapman at Wlnslow, Arisona, has been received here by rela tives. Mr. Chapman was the bus band ot Mrs. Dorothy Chapman. nee Dorothy Shlve, formerly ot Klamath Falls. Mrv Chapman will be remembered as the daugh ter ot Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Shlve, tor many years prominent resi dents ot this city. Mr. Chapman bad gone to Arisona from San Francisco, the family home, for his health which had been fall ing for several months. Left for Crater Lode With opening day less than two weeks away. Crater Lake is beginning to bestir Itself under Its blanket ot snow and to throw off the lethargy ot its winter hibernation. Crews ot men have been busy for several weeks clearing the roads of snow and at present have reached a spot within one-halt mile ot the lodge. They expect to have the road opened by this week end. Will T ilt Here Dr. and Mrs. Glen Wlnslow -111 visit for the week-en" at the home of Mrs. Raymond Hel der. Dr. and Mrs. Wlnsliw are quite well known ln this city. They have been visiting relatives In fherldan, Ore., and will stop over several days enrouto to their home ln southern California. eturn to Oakland Mrs. W. F. Angwln and Mrs. Dukes and daughter, Catherine, who have been visiting at the home ot Mrs. J. E. Angwln on Melrose street have .eturned to On' land after visiting ln this city since the first ot the veek. Joa MftKlnnls of Marahtleld. son ot Major T. F. Maglnnls, manager ot the port of Coos Bav la here on business. Anoth er Marshtield resident here la Mr. Dorsey Kreltzer. HfeRi '.D CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS POTATO CDS ARE DISCUSSED (Contlnu.d tram Fact On.) grsdvs as adopted by a potato grading law passed at the last avsslon ot the legislature, also that sale ot combination, grados bo allowed on the basla ot U. 8. nurubor ones contained therein. Attention waa called to the po tato law pnssod last winter by the legislature which provides '. t compulsory inspection, grad ing nd compulsory branding of all potato containers. The committee was composed ot Henry Senion, Ira Orem, Sam Do' "niter, Holllday Brothers, Will Uiackman, Percy Dixon, Druce Gaddis, Sam Inman, Mr. Ferguson, Mr. McC'-skey, Jack Grafton and Charles A. Hender son. KI.KCTIMMISH INSTALLED IN OKIKNTAL CAFE An Electramuse, the first ot Its type to be Installed In Klam ath Falls, wss placed In the Oriental Cafe today under the supervision of Holcomb and Hoke ot Iudlanapolla. The machine Is said to be the latest device ln music. FUNERAL NOTICES CHARLES SCOVELU Charles Bcovell, son ot N. P. Scovell, passed away at the fam ily residence, 110 CarrM! street, Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock following an Illness ot one week. He was born at Al ton, Illinois, and aged IS years ? months and two dsys at the time ot bis death. In addition to his father, he is survived by a br vr, William; four sisters, Mrs. Fred Jlnklnson ot Calgary, Canada; Elisabeth, Doris and Nat alie, all ot this city. Frl.nds are respectful'.yfalnvlted to attend the funeral services to be held Sat urday morning at 10:33 o'clock at the Earl Whitloc' funeral home. Pine annua at C th, with Rev. V. K. Allison, paator ot the First Christian church, offici ating. Interment will be made In Llnkvllle cemetery. JOHN M1LFORD Mc.MILLAN. The remains ot the late John MUford McMillan will be for warded by the Earl WhltlocL fu neral home to Shoshone, Idaho, where funeral services will be held Monday afternoon. Vault entombment will be made In the family plot ln the Shoshone cemetery. JAMES L. PARKINSON. The remains ot the late James L. Parkinson will be forwarded by the Earl Whltlock funeral home to Graham, Texas, where funra) services will be held and interment made in the family plot Rev. Edward P. Lawrence, former pastor of The First Pres byterian church ot this city will preach the morning service, Sun day. Rev. Lawrence has resigned as pastor of The First Presbyterian church at Medford where be has been for several years and will leave shortly for Caldwell, Idaho to become pastor of The First Presbyterian church of that city. Mrs. Lawrence la here with Rev. Lawrence. Their many friends In this community will be happy to learn of their visit hre. "irSV. QI.ITJ YEAR XBI iSflwoi Ism .a acicoi SIC ROMBERG 3 BEST MUSIC 14 OE"V la aval mi-rm sbvkws w evJ 1 I m. -y sua MJt RfsKwta Year. -Strarf. SympW OtcWt. Not a Motion or Talking Picture A gigantic stage production with 100 people. A marvelous male chorus of thirty voices. Stew art's famous symphony orchestra. MATINEE PRICES Lower Floor, $1.50 and $2.00; Loges, $2.00; Balcony, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50. EVENING PRICES Lower Floor, $2.50 and $3.00; Loges, $3.00; Balcony, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. . .. SATURDAY, JUNE 22nd, ONLY Performance starts promptly at 2:00 and 8:00 p. m. , : . AT THE Pelican Theatre The Smartest Bathing Suits in the Swim Will be worn by those who give careful attention to details when selection is made. You want style, you want individuality, you want smartness. You want, more than just an ordinary bathing suit. That is why we carry Columbiaknit suits. . GAY-GIRLS The suit that Miss Ore gon wore at the Inter national Beauty con test. A Columbiaknit creation of orange and black, with vest and smart new collar. SPEED- SUITS In a wide selection and range ' of colors. Sun backs are also included. A suit for every size, from wee small kiddies, to matrons. 24-48. V I $6-50 $J00.$GJ.50 FREE CAPS With every purchase of a bathing suit at The Woman's store, we will include a rubber cap you may select your own to match your suit. 1 Skull cap and helmet styles. While ' the present selection lasts, free cap with each suit! Ann Stteen-ysftaH At EeaseimMe Pn?5ces Prepare for Hot Weather Klamath Ice & Storage Co. . 661 Spring St. ZEE Beau Monde Silks Offered to You at a Remarkably LOW PRICE Through a Special Purchase From $ Marshall Field for The Woman's Store Warm days, and summer evenings demand new silk frocks, and with this in mind we were fort unate in obtaining a spec ial purchase of Marsh ill Field's Beau Monde print ed silks in lovely and smart patterns. We are offering this entire col lection, and many others thr.t have previously been offered to you at $2.50, $2.75 and $3.00, at the one price of - $1 95 J. w 111 ' ' GEORGETTES (n this group of lovely summer silks we are in cluding a rejection of printed, hand-blocked and patterned georget tes that will appeal es pecially to the woman who loves the more feminine things. FLAT CREPES The favorite of so many women flat crepes. The heavy, lustrous weave of this material makes it especially in teresting as the base from which the new ruffled and draped frocks are created. Crepe-de-Chino In this group there is an extra large number of patterns to select from whether you are "planning a sleeveless summer frock, or one that will bo practical for your vacation trav eling. At the same price. $1 95 $J95 $95 Sport Silks ' Maid and matron have gone sport frock with a vengeance and we are including in this group especially lovely patterns of silks favorable for sport frocks. You may use the heavy new Rajah crepes, (in the prettiest of the new water-colors imaginable), flat crepes, Speed Age or the new novelty Sport Silks that are shown in this group. Reduced to the same price Prints If your wardrobe doesn't include at least one print, you had better hurry and include it I Prints are summer fashion leaders, and as such we are showing a large group in moderne and futuristic, floral and conventional patterns in georgettes, flat crepes, Admiration crepe, crepe-de-chines and other products of Marshall Field's looms. You will find a print to suit your mood at THE WOMAN'S STORE. $195 Moe'i Beauty Shop " 599 $195 Butterick Patterns For Your Frock Hi 1. t
