Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1934)
January 22, 1934 THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE FIVE CITY BRIEFS Coming Events This oslendar at coining evsote bas bu complied by lb obain btr ot commerce and The lloroltl Nowe. II will be devotsd to of tain of publlo Interest. Addl tloni are welconisd. January 80, Friday Annum States dlnnar ipon sored by th Malhudlit Kpls copal oliurcb. Wraalllug at I.eglon hull. Southern Oronon N o r m a 1 Sohuol basketball team meets llultnoniuh club of Portland at Klnmnih high. January 27, Saturday Annual bsuefll fur the Dooruboohor hospital In Cort land, btld under' the nusplcos ot Women's Library club ol this olty. Mrs. W. 1. (Julnn, chairman, In charge ot ar rangements. Klamath high school vk. Ash ltnil liluli school hum. Southern Oregon Normal vs, Uultnoninh club hern. February 1, Thursday lilttU Tbeatrs presentation, "Tan Nllhta In a Bar-room," t Plna Tret theatrs. atpoiieor Ikwflt Party Tha Baat Klamatb Improvement olub and auxiliary will sponsor a ben efit card party Wednesday eve ning. January SI, In tha club room on Essl Mala street, to which tha publlo la cordially In Tlted. llrldita and plnochta will be played, further lutorinutlon niny bo obtained by calling Mr. Charles W. Heynnlds at 78, MimiiMirliiK Dance Tho M, I. A. ot Iho Lallor-l)uy-Balnt church will aiionaiir a beuotlt dnnco Tuesday evenliiK, Jumiary 30, In the library auditorium. There will bo no door rharge but a liver otfurlng will be taken, l.unch will be served. Tbe pub llo la Invited to attend. kViilor Cliuw Honored The se nlor girls' Sunday achool class of the Kmmanuol Baptist church wa honored at a parly rrlday night at tho home ot tho pastor, Iter. W. T. 8. Bprlggs. St. Itius (flub The Bt. Mlaa bridge club will meet at llio home of Mn. A. P. Hout, 417 Lincoln, Tuvaday aflornoon at 1:10 o'clock. Hnyumlwl to Rctfl.tor Wld owa and orphana ot Spanish American war votoraue have biton roquoeled to register at 121 South Sixth street. Last Times Today Little Women Tomorrow;! Th Uught re long.. the coitumcf rc short . Glnier Rif Grejfory Rotorf CAHTOON COMEDY NEWS POOLE'S Pelica n THEATltE MndN Today, 'Thundering Ilonl' Tomorrow GET HAPPY th, IHfc bUUU comPRnions neat Ilia HOVIt kv j. B. PRIISTLIV wild JIISII MATTHIWf POOIE'S Pine Tree T II K A T It E Und Todiiy, "Hit Flrat' Mule" Tomorrow Joan Blondell In . "Central Park" J 1 J..L Milan n -J" S I Also Wlllnrd (Jurat rtoglstorud at tho Wlllurd hotel over Hie pnat wook-ond woro tho following gnosis 0, 1. Fells, Oukliindi II J. Ilrown, Mnuiortlj A, II. Neil aon, Portland: W. (loult, (lion wood, WhhIi.1 Jack Kcdaraplol Oakland; W. F. Pnrsoy, Fresno, ('nllf.l 0. doge and wlfo, I'orl- iiiiiii: v, J. Kuii'iiuo, Moiironi II. L. Vldrlckeon unil wife. Wood Joseph Nowman, Loa Anitelni It. J. Weat, I'orllnnd; M, Tomp- klna. Dayton, Ore: W. Ileum Klnmutb Fulls! U. H. IMoyton Portland; C. K. Uackslon, l'ort- latid; J. Alben, Baltlo; J. urns, Bnatlle; L. D. Wllkens and will. Portland; J. 11. Oegnnn, Hit Franclaco; Mra. Mao Carlton, Til' lutuook; J. WllllHma Cull 111, Hun Francisco; F. W. Pityno, Luke. view; M. Pslnrson, city) Mr. un Mra. 0. W. KIIiih, Joiillu; F Vllea and wife, Chin,; 0. L. Ar bucklo and wlfo. Loiut Unm-.h 0. M. Brewer and wit". Dlumnud Calif.) J. F. HlrttvuMf, Port' land; M. C. Pond, Hun Fran' claco; M. Wolf, Heuttln; H. Lo- rln. Ban Frnnclaco; Al Oalrow, Ban Franclaco; J. 1'ortli, port- laud; jamea Holt, 1'oriiand; B Mnah, Balem; M. C. Ilomonway, rorttand: R. N. Kruiior, Heattio Mra. R. M. Cox, Bend: Lloyd Ma (111, Bond; W. L. Welxir, Block ton; J, H. Daxnon, Knn Fnin claco; F. W. Monroe, Portland F. 0. Weber and wlfo, Htocklon J. H. Wllklna, Paiadunn; R. M Ilobblni, Ban FrunclHco; W. L. Davla and wife, Eugene; J. Clurk and wlfo, Lukvlow; J, II, nnaaey. flan Franclaco: J. M Mnyura, Myrllo Point, Ore.; II. B, HnlKlit, Moutllu; CI. W. Cameron Willow Itnnch. Cnllf.i K. W Dlngman, Portland; W. E. Bldur, C 111 1-0X0 ; H. Friedman, Chicago, Meet Monday An offlcera and luachiT umi'tliiK of tho Latter Day-flalnte church will bo bold tbla (Monday) evening at the home of Mr. and Mra. Charlva F.ldnr at 1726 Croacent avenue. All the Sunday achool toachera are urged to bo proaent at 7:30 o clock. root AniiiiUMcd Loon Orlin melt, who haa been t patient al l I inn ii III Valley hoapllal alnce Diirember 14 receiving trealmcu for a fool Injury, euhmltted to an aniDiitatlon of the injurn member Saturday. Hit condition la reported to bo good, uccordln to hoapllal atlendanta. To Hold McrtlnB Tho Latter- I)uy-8alnta church will hold prayer and cottage meeting Thursday evening al 7:20 o'clock at the home ot Mr. and Mra, Johnaon. 1 North KlKlilli lit rent. Tho public la Invited to attend theee meetinga. Hneitlud Patient Richard Owona, Klamath Union high achool otudent, and aon of Mr, and Mra. Tom W. Owuna of 236 Kherlxtn afreet, waa ruahod to Klamnlh Valley hoapllal Suuday nlahl for an omnrgency appcnill cltla operation. Ilia condition la reported to bo aatlafactory. Car Recovered A atolco auto. mobile waa recovered an hou after It theft and Juat a block from where It waa atolen Sunday evening, according to reporte a Dollca . bureau. Tha machine, nronerlr of H. Rodden. waa taken at :16 o'clock, from the corner of Klghth and Lincoln etrcole. wino Rioln Snventcen auart bottlee ot aeeorled wluoe were .minn fnim the bar at Molntore'a aomullme during the night, ac cording to reporla filed at ponce bureau Monday morning by Tony Molatoro at me uotropoiuan botol. Junto To Me "Rosa Bon heur" will bo the dlacuaalon topic at a meeting of the Roycroft Junto to bo bold Tueeday oven Ing at 8 o'clock at tho homo ot Mine Muriel Moore In the Earloy hotol. MU lokl Lndlie Aid Tho Mt Lakl Ladlea' Aid aocloty will hold Ita regular meeting Wednci- day afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock at the borne ot Mra. Ira Orem All mombere are urged to be preaent. fTntti'i-imMi Ounrtttlon Mlaa Bentrlc Pblnnoy, tenchor In the Klamnlh Fnlla achoola. la a oa- tlont at Klamath Valloy boupltul, whoro eiie underwent a major operation Saturday, Cont Stolon Theft of a heavy gray nvercont from tils nutomO' bllo Sunday evening wncn mo car waa parked on Klghth atroct wag roported to police bureau by L. E. Noeley of tno kik notoi Pavla Rocovcra Deputy Sher iff 11. D. Davla wna back on tho Job Monday, nftor aovornl days illnoHB. Ho aurrercu irom a una cold. Hns Operation Mr, Presloy Thomna ot Route One la a pa- tlont at Klamath Vnlloy hoBpltnl, whoro "lie submitted to a major operation Monday, To HprnKiio Ulvor- 0 o u n t y School Suporliiti'iidont Fred Po torann went to Spragtio River on bimlnosB, Monday. New Theatre of llio Htnre ALL TIIIH WKIOK 5 HAPPY BIRTHDAY PICTURI HIR SWEETHEART vO".",; ItHRISTOPHtR BcANJ vl'lUllifi CO-STARRID irzirri wm honil BABnYHnE 4Hlioa Dully 4 Mnlliice, 1:110 11:0(1 1 Hvcnlim, 7llfi DilO III At Homo Joauphlue K. linker la III at her home at 2861 While atrimt, according to reporte from frlunda. Health Specialist Will Visit Tuesday Lucy A. t'uao, nutrition apo Haunt of the uxtenaliiu depart ment of Oregon Htuto College, mpruaeulliig 4-11 club heultn work In the alnte, will visit In Klamath county on Tueaduy, Wcduuaduy and Thuraduy, accord ing to an annoiincouiuut from Frunk Bexton, county elub lead er. Mlaa Caae, accompanied by the club leader, will vlnlt all heulth cluba lu rural achoola and will prcHi-ut talks explaining health work, vuluo of nutrition etc. Tliuro are more than 100 boys and xlrla enrolled In tbe Klam ath county 4-H club projects which are co-rolutcd with the regular couraea as outlined In tbe aluto course of study. Election Boards Will Be Named Selection of county election boards will be completed by Iho county clerk'e offlco this week, and will be presented to the county court at Ita Thursday sua sion. Double bourda are to bo chosen for some of the lurgor preclude Ibis year, according to County Clerk Mae K. Short. Thle will eoiied up the vote counting, and because of the elimination of overtime for single boards. It expected to entail no additional cxponsa. Obituaries MARV Tl'IlNKH JACKHON Mury Turner Jnrkson, 3, pass ed away at tho Klamath Agency lato Kuuday afternoon following an Illness of H days. She was born at Tulelnko, and bad resid ed at tbo Klamath reservation for the past 35 years. She leaves her husband, the Rev. William Turner Jaekson of Spraxuo River. One grandchild, Rose Turner Jackson; one brother. Homer Hutchinson of Sprague River; nephews, Cleveluud and John Hutchinson of lleutty; Dan Rkeon of Chlloquln; two nelces, Ruby Wright of the Agency, K If reds Bnrdner of Sprague River. The remalna rest at tho Klamath Fu neral Home, 926 High street, where friends may cull to pay their respects. Announcement of funeral loter. Funerals ADAM C. CIMMIXS ADAM C. CUMMINS, for aome time a resident of thle city passed away Saturday January 20, 1934, at 6:00 p. m., fol lowlnr a brief Illness. He was a native of Iowa, and at tha time ot his death waa aged su years 6 months and 16 days, having been born August 6, 1848. Surviving are ono sister, Mrs. Emma Gilbert. Couloe City. Washington and two nlecos, Mrs. llun Stout and Mra. Hllbcrt Lnr gent bolb of Klamath Falls, Ore. Funeral aervicee for the lat Adam C. Cummins will be held Wednesday at 10:30 a. m. at the Chapel ot the Earl Whltlock Fu neral Home. Pine street at Sixth, with the Rev. J. B. Coan of tho First Methodist Church officiat ing. Commitment services and Interment L,inKviiie cemetery. Friends invited. OKOKGE KLMKR HALEY OKORCiE ELMER HALEY, a reaident ot this elty for tbe last four years passed away bamr- dav. January 20. 1934, at 6:46 p. m. following an Illness oi one month. He waa un employe ot the Ewauna Box Co., and at the tlmo of his deatb was aged 63 years, throe months and eloven days, having been born October 9, 1681. Surviving are the wlfo. Mrs. Lulu Haley of Kiamain Falls, Ore., four dnughtera Mra. Irene Aaklns, Klamath Falls, Ore. Mra. Iena Donahoo, Nlplnnnwa- see, California; Lola Deane and Mable Haley ot Klamath Falls, Ore., two sisters Mrs. Etta Ed wards and Mra. Ethel Reed of Skytook, Oklahoma, also three brothers, Thomas Haley, Cllfty, Arkansas; Homer Haley, Pitts burg, Kansas, and Allen Haley, Do Qtilncey, Louisiana. . Mr, Wiley was a member of Pitts burg, Kansas lodge A. F. ft A. M. and also a member of linn ford, California lodgo K. of P. Funeral services will be held Tueminy at 2:00 p. in. at the Chnpol of tbo Earl Whltlock Fu n era I Homo, Pino slroot nt Sixth, with Klamath Fulls Lodgo No. 77 A. F. & A. M. officiating. Com mitment services and interment Linkvllle cemetery. Frleuds in vited. OltVAI, SMITH ORVAL SMITH, the Infant ion of Mr. and Mra. Thomna O. Smith of Realty, Oregon, passed away Saturday, January 20, 1934, nt 8:30 a. m., following an Illness of four days. Survlv- ng uro tho pnrenta Mr. nud Mra. Thomna H. Smith, threo brothors Olwln, Raymond and Clifton Smith, nlso two slstora, Thom eslno mid Phyllss Smith, all of Benlty, Oregon. Ftinornl serv ices for Baby Smith woro hold Monday, January 22, 1934, al 00 n. m. at Beatty with the. ltov. I). V. Ilrndslmw officiating Cummltmont services and Inter ment nt Mnnskaskot cemetery, Tho funeral of baby Orval was conducted by tno Enrl Whlt lock Funeral Home, Pine street t Sixth, Monday, January 22, 1034. Dr. D. D. Havens DENTIST Announces removal of Ills of floee from the Grtxato build ing to 605 Ore. Bk. Bid. Phono 04 AMUSEMENTS Pelican now playing, "Little Woinoii." Tomorrow, "Silting Prnlty," Jack Oakle and (linger Rogers, Pine Tree Now playing, Zane drey's "Tho Thundering Herd," "The Hood Compunlous" starts Tuesday. Rainbow -Now playing, "Her Flratmate," Hlliu Buminervllle and Zusu Pitts. Vox Now playing, "Her Sweetheart" (Christopher lleun). Mnrlo Dressier and Lionel Hurry mure. SITTING PRETTY Not an . expose of Hollywood or New York's "Tin-Pan Alley," but a music-sprinkled etory of a couple of likeable mugga from Broadway who can write swell tunes, but who have a hard time proving It because of girl trou ble. That's tha story substance of Paramount'i "Sitting Pretty," tbe screen muslcul featuring Jack Oakle, Jack Haley, Oingor Rog ers, Thelma Todd, Gregory Rat off and Lew Cody, wblcb opens tomorrow at tbo Pelican theatre. AT THE PINE TREE The atory told or tbe Fox pre sentation ot J. B. Priestley's "Tbe Good Companions" opening tomorrow at the Pine Tree the atre, takes tbe audience on tho open road of romantic adventure. In bis novel, Priestley brought to gether a lovable carpenter, an at tractive young woman and a young coUpco professor. He COLDS, Pt Manlhololum in noatrlle to otMm them, rub on cheat to reduce rongMtiiia. AT THK PKLICAIf f A''H I The most precious heritage your children receive from life is the faculty of sight. Without good vision, life cannot be lived to the fullest. Nothing can take its place. But children do not realize how precious their eyes are. They do not realize that to strain their eyes by reading or playing in a glaring light or in gloom may seriously impair their vision in later years. You must watch their eyes and guard them from strain, It is a peculiar fact that children invariably pick a poorly lighted part of a room to read or play. This is a danger that can only be elimi nated by having good lighting throughout the room. If you have children in your home, watch their eyes when HK they are reading or studying. If j mE CALIFORNIA OREGON they squint or frown, or hold CSf POWER COMPANY Restful LIGHT Is Kind Joined their fates wltb those of a travelling troupe ot musical com edy players, known as "The Dinky Doos." The story waa one of the moat poptilur and auccesa fill of recent limes. The film Is -reported as having Infinitely greater possibilities for triumph, AT THK RAINBOW The swanky Central Park Cas ino, In Now York, famously known as ex-Mayor Jimmy Walk er's personal night club, cornea In for a thrilling raid tbat waa not ataged by prohibition agents, In a scene of "Central Park," a First National picture featuring Joan Blondell and Wallace Ford which cornea to tbo Rainbow theatre tomorrow, AT THE VOX, Co-starred for tbo first time on tho screen, Marie Dreaaler and Lionel llarrymore bring comedy, boart interest and gripping drama to their fans In an Inimitable blend - In "Her Sweetheart" (Chrlatopber ,Hesn), currently at the Vox theatre. Tbla la Met-ro-Ooldwyn-Mayer'i much dis cussed limitation of the stage aucceas, "The Lato Chrlatopber Bean." Mlaa Dresslor and Barrymore are supported by a finished cast in which prominent roles aro fill ed by Helen Mack as tbe Jealous daughter, Boulah Bondl ot tbe original stage east, Russell Har dio, Jean Hersholt, H. B. War ner, Helen Bbipman, George Coulourls and Ellen Lowe. Stolen Automobile Stripped, Wrecked Stripped and ..recked, the au tomobile ot Colman O'Laugblln waa dlacovered in a canyon near Chlloquln, according to state po lice. The machine waa stolon from High street on December. 8. The tbievea apparently drove It to tbe reservation town, stripped It, and turned it loose down tbe canyon. Opening Tuesday January 23rd Pine Street Market BAKERY with a complete line of Better Baking Co' Products including Bread . . Rolls . . . Cakes ... Doughnuts, etc FRESH DAILY For the greater convenience of Pine Street Market's patrons. Mr. and Mrs. M. P. McAuliffe. Props. WATCH y Enumerators for the govern ment's business survey of Klam ath county havo bees named and already are at work. They are Bona O. Alexander, 2029 Uirden street; R. O. Mots chenbacher, 803 Walnut nvenne; Loyd IJeLap. South Riverside street, and William M. Clarke, Olene. Dan P. Dacey ot Bend Is In charge ot tbe survey, which Is being bandied through the U. 8. bureau ot tho census, as a CWA project. Tha enumerators are to get In touch wltb all places ot business. A questionnaire la to be filled .kink will nVAwMa f n I la, lnl UUI " 1. 1 1. It T. . . . f.sv..wv ...... information on a nationwide scale covering the business situation. Bellingham Lawyer Sentenced 2 years BELLINGHAM, Wash., Jan. 22, (U.R) Dan F. North, prom inent lawyer and former city at torney today waa sentenced to 2 to 16 years at the atate peni tentiary on a charge of grand larceny In connection wltb mis use of funds. "Tbla sentence Is not so much a punishment for tho accused as a deterrent and lesson to other members of the bar," Judge Har din said In passing sntence. "I will never let an attorney serve as executor of a will without a bond hereafter." 30 Millions Paid U. S. Wheat Farmers WASHINGTON. Jan. 22, DP) Wheat farmers contracting wltb tbe government to destrlct tbelr acreage have received 399, 762 checks for (30,994,785 in benefit payments, the agrlcnl- THEIR EYES TV- Ov'V &fcJh tural adjustment admlniatratlon reported Saturday. Subatantial payments aro yet to be made In northweat alatea, especially Montana and North Dakota. Payments Included: Arlxona, 811,622; California, 1458,008; Oregon, 1299,612. California Seeks F. R. Election Help SACRAMENTO. Calif., Jan. 22, (UP) Recognition of President Roosevelt and Senator Hiram Johnson as Important factors In California's 1984 gubernatorial contests bos become Increasingly evident in preliminary battle plans drawn by party leaders. Democrats, exhibiting tho at titude, "It's no wor never," hope the president will visit Califor nia during the summer, befora the primary election. They feel his presence here would Imbue the people wltb a dmocratle snlrit and so impress them with his popularity and personality that they would rush to tho oolla in support of a demorcrat for gov ernor. Temporary Code Authority Named TemnnrAt anlhnriio t.. w ' .r wvvr tun retail code here has been received by the Klamath rntnll cll, appointed aome time ago. Hereafter, complaints of viola tions of the code will be tiled at tho chamber of commerce offices. Think of Tomorrow NOT for today alone, but for months and years to come, the well conducted funeral is. a source of deep and enduring comfort. It should therefore be held in a setting of the most appropriate character, amid quiet and peaceful surroundings. Ideal for, this purpose i the Chapel at Whit lock Funeral -Home, with complete and beau tiful appointments for providing truly appro priate funeral services. Use of the funeral' home and Chapel does not entail any added cost at wmtlock s. Our one charge, plainly marked and known in ad vance, includes every detail of our service. Earl WhitlociV Funeral Home Pine Ave. at 6th St Phone 4 their book too close to their eyes, lose no time in finding out and cor recting tbe cause of their eyestrain. In a bulletin on child welfare, the statement is made that, "many a child groping with poor eyes and struggling for an education against this handicap, becomes not only a stupid child, but a rebellious child. Where the light is poor the child is sure to strain his eyes. This may result in Impaired vision in later years that will prove to be a handicap throughout life. Many dealers, as well as this company, are sell ing a new indirect type of home lighting fixture that provides COBRECT lighting with a minimum of ' " . expense. Look to your light ing if you would keep the priceless treasure of good eyesight. to Your Eyes Sheriff's Office Sells 1934 Plates Temporary automobile Hornsea for 1934 Issued by the Klamath county aborlft'a office total 4981, according to Deputy Allen Sloan, Ot thla numbor, 1120 were sold alter January 1. Tho temporary lloensos er sold tor 26 cents each and ar used until tho motorist rec.ivoa perma nent plates. Colds That Hang On Don't let them get a strangle bold. Fight germs quickly. Croo mulslon combine 7 major helps in on. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Your own druggist Is authorised to refund your money on the spot if your cough or oold Is not relieved hy Oreomiilslon. (adv.) Notice TO ALL DEMOCItAT COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEEMEN There will be an Important meeting Thursday evening, 8 o'clock at Conrthons. Yon j re urged to be taer. , Signed, A. F. GRAHAM, Chairman f UH HAL All VI J (If POOLB'S Rainbow T fl R A T R B