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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1930)
Vednewlay, January 1, 19X0 NEWSinBRIEF Character Close-Upg rm nose mo SMftU. MOUTH-5, T.6HTU COMPRlSSiD SHOW TttftT HtRfc NOT UOSfc fV MOMENT BnVNttN RtftCrUNG ft Dfc- CISION AND ACTING P o o L E S PELICAN BIQ NEW YEAR'S SPECIAL TODAY- ALL THE PERFECT TRIANGLE! TALKING Movietone She loved heroes Two brother, one of the Army and the other of the Navy . Rivals on the gridiron rival for her affection. It' something to hear and tee that wi thrill you every moment. Continuous Show Today Pirie AT THE Continuous Show Today Sound-Thrill Film Epic wiuianTpowiu ' RICHARD AflttN AV wriAV ClIVI BROOK .NOAH 0IERY .fc a - , At the LIBERTY Today Charlie Chaplin's "A Woman of Paris" llnllme lw imiurwKl Mlu llalleu Low has returned la Klamath Falls md lletie o mala bora fur the remainder of lha winter, making her taonia wllh har eltar, Mra. Glen Foucb on Nurtb Klevenlu trool. Miss Low recently accompanied har parent! to southern California and haa apant tba paat month In lha aouth. Mr. and Mra. Jama. Low plan to ratnra Lara lalar. A bin To Receive Vlalt Mra. Phoaba Williams, who haa ban vary III at tba laolatlon llnipltal, haa baan released from confinement, and renwived to thai Klamath Valley hospital, whara aha may receive visitors. F. C. ltore II ri F. C. lingers, special agent at the Indian reaarratlon, baa bean pending a abort tlma In Klamath Falla on bualneaa mat tori from bla hi-adquartora at Klamath Agency. T H E A T R E and Starting at 1:00 P. M. Tree Theatre NOW Starting at 1:00 P. M. "It U one of the great pictures of tha "year; cer tainly It la tha greateat picture of pure action!" N. Y. Ere. World Romance . , High Courage . Adventure that Thrill You! THE FOUR FEATHERS" A COOPER-SCHOEDSACK PreeucHeii Hie sweetlfosrt, his comrade call him coward, but ha proves hi In domitable courage In the fare of tha moat stiiKKoring adventures a man ever dared. Into the heart of Africa,1 lawless Huclun and danger Infnited Jungle went the camera man to produce till stupemloti wonder film. It hold you pell bound with It mlgbty thrill-power. G Qtiramount Qlcture Knjuyed Lakevtaw C'hrlatmaa , Mr. nnd Mra. M. M. liarry found Cbrlatmaa at Lakevle as mild as a spring day, and sow thty ara In Portland for tba Naw Yaar and tba waathar promises to ba balmy. Lake county, aa a rula, baa a good tall of auow for tba holiday aaaaon, but tbla ap poara to ba an "oft" yaar. Tn liarrya ara registered at Ilia llaalbman. Tha Oregunlan. Visited la Han 1 Deputy Ulalrlct Attorney Harry D. Bolvln and hla alater, Mra. J. B. Hoiking, have returned to Klamath Kail from Ban Jose and Ban Francisco after spending lha past ten daya visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs. lioaklng plan to leave In tba near future to visit again In Ban . . Announce lllrtb (if Bon- Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hood are receiving congratulations on the birth of s baby boy at tha Hill side hospital Tuesday morning Tba baby weighed aaven pounds at birth. Mr. Hood la affiliated with tha Dalslger Motor com pany. Announce Marriage Mra. Dor Is Tuttle Smith, who owns a largo ranch In tha Unnsn sa section, waa married In Port land last week to Mr. O. Dillon, according to word received by friends. rUt timing To College Miss Kuth Cofar left thla morning for Corvallla to register Thursday for tba winter term at Oregon Btata college. Mlsa Coter la member of Alpha XI Delta. Will Elect Officers A meeting of the Eastern Star Social club will ba beld Friday afternoon at tha Maaonlc hall, when election of otflcera will ne held, followed by s social hour. All members are requested to be present. Any visiting Eaatarn Star la cordially Invited to attend. Leaving Tonight Rex Davis, who haa been nandlnt the holidays with hla parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Da vis, leaves this evening for Cor vallla to resume his studies at Oregon Btata rollege. Club Will Meet Mrs. W. J. Btelnmeti will pre side as hostess at a meeting of ih Past Noble Grand club at ner bom on High atreet next Tues day afternoon, January 7, at 1:10. Retnrnln To College Among students leaving this evening for the University of Oregon In tha Southern Pacific atndent special ear will ba Misses Msrlorla and Virginia Peyton. Alexia Lvla. Marvellyn Bradford. Jane Oarcelon and Elisabeth Gra ham. Hetarne Krom California Mra. A. Gal of Bonansa baa returned from a visit with her daughter, Mr. Harris, who re sides In California. She waa accompanied bom by the eldest son of Mra. Harris, who plana to remain with hla grandmother until Eaatar. lieft For Ban Franclaco Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mahoney of Bonansa have left for San Franclaco. where tbey ara visit ing friends. Tbey formerly re sided In the bay city. During their absence Mr. and Mrs. Tex Evatt ar earing for their ranch and home. Hrgist rations Increasing Registrations at tha local hotels ara ahowlng a ateady Increaae during tha past few daya. During the Chrlatmaa season fewer guests visited the city at tha hotela than any other time of tha year, Merlin: Announced The Ladles- Auxiliary of the Presbyterian church will meet at 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon at tba church, accordlug to a recent announcement. A full attendance la expected. Laketlew Visitors Among the Lakevlew visitors h Klamath Falls today ar Jo Armor, Josophine Araner and Agnea Herbert, all guesta at tha Hall Hotel. The Arxnera ar connected with the Arsner Bros' gsrage In the neighbor city. Visiting llm J. . Slsomor la among tho Fort Klamath resident visiting in Klamath Falls today. Mr. Blse mor also spent last evening here nnd was a guest at tha Hall Hotel. Vacationing In Ashland Mr. and Mra. Carl Henry of tha Bonansa district have been spending the holidays In Ashland, where they worn guests of Mrs. Henry's mother. Leaves Tonight Melvln Engle, who resides at Fort Klamath, Is leaving tonight for Seattle, where he will resume hla studies at the University of Washington. Returns To City- Harry Bolvln, deputy district attorney, returned yesterday from a two weeka' holiday trip spent In San Jose, Santa Clara, Ban Fran cisco and other California cities. Hera From Mrrlford Mr. nnd Mrs. Oeorg E. Con- drey ar spondlng a short time In Klamath Falls, visiting friends from their home at MedtoVd, Visiting In Klamath H. Crolsant and Dick Beldln of Grants Pass arrived In the city Inst night tor a short business visit. THE EVENING HERALD, TAXIS VANISH New Ordinance Will Be Enforced, Official Declare. Tail stands war still being maintained along Main street np to midnight last nlgbt but all owners bad' been notified by Keith Ambrose, chief of polle. to hav their' cars off tba straot by this morning or arraata would be made Immediately. The laxlmen bate felt that the recent city ordinance passed by tha council giving that body power to aay where taxi stands may ba located I unconatltutioa- al and hav hinted that tha mat ter would be taken Into court. However, after Investigating tbe law as It Is carried out In other cities, A. W. Bchaupp baa given tbe opinion tbat the ordinance Is valid and good. According to reports, the taxi owners har declared their bual neaa la being ruined on account of tba saw law, but tba council feel tbat they bav brought tba hardship upon themselves by re fusing to co-operate with tbe po lice department by observing parking and traffic laws. December to a complaint waa filed by Ambrose agalnat three tail man, Pat Hogue, C .rge Woods and B. B. Fenwlck. All three were charged with unlawful parking on the city streets. A demurrer was tiled by Attorney Fred Mills who baa been repre senting tbe taxi owners In the case. The demurrer was sustained by U. B. Ballentlne, police judge, in th technicality that the two words, "for hire" had been left out of th complaint. A second complaint was drawn up. and a demurrer waa again filed, but th second time Judge Balentln overruled It. Hogue, Wood and Fenwlck were arrested and brought Into court where they pleaded not guilty and were al lowed to go on their own recog nisance pending a decision on whether or not the ordinance la valid. Gordon's, th Hurry Taxi, and th Whit Star placed on ear back on Main street, and every other taxi la the city followed suit, so tbat th paat few days th tails hav stood exactly whara they war before the passing of the ordinance. Two taxi drivers, one for the Hurry and one for Gordon'a were arrested during the week on liquor charge, and a driver for tbe White Star service waa ar rested Sunday night for apaedlnz and waa fined ft la court yester day. Under th present ordinance th taxi license of th company employing a driver who la arrest ed and convicted of violating the prohibition law, or any laws gov erning th handling of cars, la re voked. At th present time how ever, all taxis In Klamath Falls ar operating without a city II cense. Mr. Hamaker Rites Held Funeral service were held yes terday for Amanda Hamaker, well known Klamath county pioneer. who died December 28 in Port land. Services were held from the Earl Whltlock Funeral Home, Pin avenue at Sixth, with the Rev. V. K. Allison officiating. Following tha services Interment was maae In Llnkvlll cemetery. Many beantlful floral tributes were presented by Mrs. Hamaker' life-long friends In tbla section and by relatives. Pallbearers were R. T. Bald win. Ed Bodge. Marlon Banks, George Blehn, William Humphrey and Ed 8. Martin. Roy Hamaker, a son from Valle Jo, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hamaker, Portland, son and daughter-in-law;' Mrs. Ella R. Burrl, daughter, of Portland, were out of town residents here for the services. Mr. Hamaker waa the mother of Charles Ham aker of thla city. The county court hous was closed yesterday afternoon In trib ute to th pioneer and to allow officials to attend the funeral. P. T. CO. BUYS LINK SALEM. Ore., Jan. 1, (AP) Th Pacific Telephone A Tele graph company has purchased the Willamette Telephone company which servea Dallas, Independ ence, Monmouth and Falls City In Polk county, says an announce ment received here today by C. C. Aller, local manager tar the Pacific company, from H. R. Rla ley, state manager. The deal Is effective today. Returns To Los Angeles Miss Marls Engle left this morning for Los Angeles, where sh will rasum her studies at a southern eotlefge. Miss Engl Is affiliated with Alpha XI Delta. Bend Visitors Mr. and Mrs. O. U Kregner ot Bend ar other out of town vis itors In Klamath Falls today. VUltlng In Portland Mrs. A. W. Porter of th coun ty school superintendent's office la spending several day In Port land. FROM STREETS KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON AT THE THEATRES AT THE PELICAN The ways to motion picture stardom la often strange. Although talking films hav taken to Hollywood a number of players wbo cam from famous stage families wbo were liter ally born to tbe stag there still are many who became screen artists by chance. Georg O'Brien la aa excellent example. Hla father, Daniel O'Brien, for mer cblat of police of Baa Fran claco, wanted him to become a phyalclan. Following a brilliant athletic career at polytechnic high school In Baa Franclaco and at Santa Clara University, be enlisted in the navy and was assigned to Bub Chaaer 1T, la th radio division. He fought his way to th light heavyweight championship of the Pacific Fleet. Several managers eought to launch blm as a pro fessions!. Returning to Santa Clara TJnl versHy after th war, h became acquainted with Tom Mix when the latter waa shooting scene near there, and decided to be come a cameraman. Mix helped htm obtain a Job. As aa assistant cameraman O'Brien lugged a 75-pound cam era for several months, but never I turned a crank. Finally ha waa offered a small part In a picture and played It so well he attracted the attention of William Fox. Appearing In a tew small parts. he waa awarded the leading role In "Th Iron Horee," John Ford's epic produeUon. He aince haa been in other outstanding Fox film, notably "Sunrise." Tbe most recent rol portrayed by O'Brien, and his first audible one tor Fox Movietone, la that of an All-American Weat Point half back In "Salute, also directed by Ford. AT THE LIBEJtTT "A Woman ot Parts," the . first Charles Chaplin serious produe Uon for United Artist Corpora tion, will be th attraction at th Liberty theatre, starting to day. This important announcement la made by Manager Harry Poole, wbo at great coat procured for presentation that remarkable photoplay; the first dramatic contribution produced by the great genius ot the aereea Charles Chaplin. . "A Woman ot Parle," written and directed by Chaplin, marks a new departure In almost vry element that goes to make up a motion picture. Th treatment ot th story la entirely different from anything heretofore seen in th photoplay theatre. While th them deal with Ufa as It really la, the psychological study presents life's problems from a viewpoint that Is more one of understanding than of preachment- Th story nnfoldi aa ex quisite tapestry, woven around a woman'a soul naked In tta sin cerity though clothed In It In dividuality. , . AT THE PINE TREE Turned Into screen actora tor the first time, thousands ot the Fussy Wuxxys" mad famous in song and story by Rudyard A m a Fay Wray, Richard Arlea la the Paramount Picture "Th Four Feathers" Kipling play aa Important part In th film adventure story, "Th Four Feathers." ' The home ot these aborigines Is northeastern Africa, along the shores of the Red Sea and on the western sid ot th Red Saa its bills. They formed the shock troops of the army of 100,000 Dervlahea that staged an upris ing during tbe latter years of tba nineteenth century and caused the British to withdraw from that portion of tbe dark eonii nent for more than IS years. Fearless In battle, the Fustys declared by many to have been the aboriginal Egyptians who built tbe pyramids, are a dis tinct race, whose language la like no other la Africa. In "The Four Feathers," tbe Fuisya, whose fathers, fought and fell when oppoaed to British and Egyptian troops In HSJ-HS5 and again in Kit, form tha chief menace. According to Mer lin C. Cooper and Ernest B, Behoednaek, the director wbo spent more then eight month1 among them filming locatlju scenes of tbe story, they ara per fect acreen material although the task of Impressing them tbat tba battles required were only make- believed, waa not an eaay one. Included In tbe notable caat In tbe acreen version of thlr famous story from th pen of A. K. W. Maaon, which la at the Pin Tree theatre, are Richard Arlen, Fay Wray, Cllve Brook, William Powell, Noah Beery, Tbeodor von Elts, George Faw- cett, E. J. Ratcllffe, Noble John ton and others. AT THE VOX "Rio Rita." the all-talking, all musical Radio Plcturea' extrava ganza now playing at th Vox theatre. Is evidence tnneful, colorful evidence tbat the acreen haa touched a new high New Year Wishes With an earnest appreciation of the good will and cooperation which have year after year rewarded our efforts to make our business a factor in the growth of Klamath, we extend sincere wishes for a happy and prosperous New Year. The Gun Store Barney Chambers, Prop. Cor. 7th and Klamath Happy New Year! The directors, officers and employes of the First National Bank wish you a happy and most prosperous New Year. We appreciate the patronage of our many customers, and hope that we have been able to render a service that justified their confidence in us. , Nevertheless, it shall be our aim to serve our customers even more efficiently during- the New Year than we were able to do during 1929. Some of our friends say that will be & big undertaking, but we shall try. First National Bank Member Federal Reserve Bank mark In entertainment. A the first operetta In sound and eolor, "Rio Rita" opens ap a great new vista of entertain ment to those cities and towns geographically barred from tha Broadway spectacles of Zlegfeld and the Bhubert. Tet It Is questionable whether Zlegfeld himself aver ao "glori fied" show as Radio Plcturea ha done to "Rio Rita." Certainly tba wider limitations of tha earn er have given to the gay ro mance of tbe Rio Grande more movement and action tban could ever have been acrompllehed on the f'sge. Interesting aa la th story, tar tan as ar th sets end costumes. It Is the singing and acting of the large cast of principals that lifts "Rio Rita" to th peak In audience appeal. Bebe Daniels, in tha title role. ta no lesa than a aenaatlon with her new-found voice. No herald ed prima donna of tha opera ever so fasclnsted an audience aa did Miss Daniels last night as ahe sang more than a dosen of Harry Tierney'a beautiful mel odles. John Boles, erstwhile musical comedy star. Is excellent aa lead lng man with Miss Daniels. Pressing tbe leading character for honors of tha piece, however. ar Bee Wheeler, Dorothy Lee and Robert Woolsey, who give to the show not only a generous shares of comedy, but contribute much to it large share of dancing and singing. MOTHER: Fighting again don't you know that well-behaved children do not hit anyone. BOY: Yes, I thought Jack waa well-behaved and hit blm but he was Ul-bebaved. Nagels Lustlge Welt, Berlin. 1ACE THREB 3 BUSTER BROWN Pre Inventory Sale Every Pair of Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes included in this ' Big Selling Event Women's . Black Kid Strap Slippers Cuban Heels Regular $7.85 Now $5 .95 Scotch Brogues for Girls. Values to 6.S3 $4-95 Men's Scotch Grain Oxfords Reg. $10 Values $7-85 Men's Black and Brown Calf Oxfords $3.95 Special Table of Children' and Boys' Shoes Values to $5.50 $198
