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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1934)
PAGE TWELVE THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON It April 19, 1034 YOUNG PEOPLE WILL ATTEND C.E. SESSION "Mora than1 SO young people from the Klamath-Lake. Christian . Endeavor union aro leaving by automobllo and 'train tor Balora thli Thursday and Friday to at tend tht Golden Jubilee Oregon State Christian Endeavor convex tlon, to be held In the Capitol . Cltv on April iv-zi. The local union plana as spe cial features to take part In the historical display, oratorical con- . test, life work recruit luncheon and International convention tea. There are state Endeavor officers in Klamath Falls. These are Har old Van Duker. president or tne local order; Thelma Parrlsh, slate regional vice president, and Con' stance Fisher, atate lookout su-nerlntendent. Many special features hare been worked out by the enter tainment committee. Daniel A, Poling, International president of Christian Endeavor, is to fly from New York to attend the sessions and to make the main addresses - on Saturday afternoon and Satur day and Sunday evenings. A rec ord bearing a message to the con Tentlon from' Mother Frances E. Clark, founder of the .movement. Quality Delicatessen - and Fish i Ill N. 7th. Phone 2168 FRESH Salmon, Filet Sole, Hall, bat, Filet Cod, Sandabs, Stiver Smelt, Mackerel, Striped Baas, ling Cod, Halibut Cheek, Beach Cod, . Redsnapper, Cat fish, Roe Shad, Crabs, Oysters, Shrimp, Clams in Shell, Shrimp in Shell, Kip Cod Finnan Had die, Lobsters. IF IT SWIMS "WE HAVE IT "HeTlSiRnGTdes' N J1 "... : V" Realism Outstanding Note of Theatre Guild's Drama As new manager ot the NRA of fices, in Washington, Lieut CoL George A. Lynch will hereafter sign the codes. A former West Point classmate ot NRA Adminis trator General Hugh S. Johnson, he Is shown at his desk after his appointment. Is to be played Saturday evening. The -delegates from the union plan to return from the conclave on next Monday. . ... Those attending from here are Ruth Hendricks, Leona DoVries, Jane Bowne, June Cunningham, Gerene Tipton, Virginia Gilbert, Harold Van Duker, Mrs. Earl D. Gilbert, Dick Morris, Rev. Harvey DoVries, George Metcalf, Rnth Brooks, Gene Robinson, Erva Hooper, Charles Unlit, Estella Tunnell, Arthur Brooks, Veda Hondrick, Virginia Myers, Ruth Esgate. Eldon McKim. Thelma Parrish, Ardis Leech, Ruth Met calf, Edwin McKim, Helen Hoop er. Ernest Hondrick, Constance Fisher, Emy Lou Myers, Stanley Glick, Mary Mersereau, Caroline Collier, Marie Collier Ora Lea Vannice and Mrs. A. M. Collier. The secretary ot health for Cuba is back on the lob after two duels, - in - which he twice was wounded, kept him away for two days. He's Just too good for his I health. 1 A camp-fire biased last night beside the Link river, lighting up a row ot old, travel-scarred wagons In the background. Grouped about the fire were people, men and women, their faces tired and weary In the flickering light. The subdued murmur and rln- plo ot the river accompanied a far-away Indian tom-tom which beat menacingly and caused the group to draw closer to The tire. it was a wagou iruin, cumpeu for the night beside a Welcome stream on the Did Oregon Trail. Suddenly, a man's high-pitch ed hysterical voice cried: 'We can't tuko the short-cut, captuin! We II get lost, sure And a powerful boss voice momentarily drowned out the beat of the tom-tom. You're yallcr. Clemens, jral- ler!" it snarled. 'One minute, please," called another voice, and a tall, spare figure stepped Into the dancing fire light. "Take him by the collar, captain. You'd like to choke htm." "All right, Mr. Lyons." It was then the writer came to lite and realised that this was a rehearsal tor "Distant Drums," a play ot the Old Oregon Trail, to be given by the Little Theatre guild under the direction ot Clement AV. Lyons, of Tulelake, at the Pelican theatre in May. The realism of the setting tor rehearsals is an indication of the earnestness audvsincerlty ot this group ot young people who are trying to fill a long-felt need in the community for a high type ot entertainment. But as the writer watched the story ot "Distant Drums" un fold, saw trouble pile its In creasing load on the wagon train, the thought kept recur ring that, surely, such tragedy was not true to life, but was, rather a composite picture ot all the caravans that crossed on the Old Oregon Trail.- There is the drowning ot a woman, while the wagons are fording a river. Just before the play openB. There is the .birth ot a baby during the night camp a baby who is doomed to die with the cold of winter. There is the death of the old grandmother, who does not have the strength necessary for the long, hard Journey. There is Death, always stalking the train, which takes away the minister's wife, the young school teacher, and other members of the party. There are the countless little delays that set back the wagon train from its schedule. There Is the arrival of winter, snow, wind, and cold: lack of food; Indiana threatening the weary travellers at the sain time that they have lost tho trail and their uulilo eanuot find the pass through the mountains, Tiirough all, there Is the men Aplnir tiim.tnni nf th. Smilt. lit. ruinns iieatlug far Into every night and tearing their already irayea nerves. Theu there Is the high noint of drama would a wblto woman ever answer the call of the dis tant drums, and turn herself .over to tho Indians, even It thereby she saved the rest ot the wagon train? These Questions keen Intrud ing in tho ' writer's mind, al though the fact that "Dlstuut Drums ran on Broadway, New lork, a few years ago, would tend to alloy any tears ot its authenticity. . The Little Theatre guild Is however, the one group In Klnm. ath Falls that can give the im pression of realism and truth, regardless ot tho script. Undor the expert direction of, Mr.' Lyons, every bit . ot drama la wrung from the play, every character stands out as a distinct person ality and Uvea betoro the eyes of the audience. The presentation of "Distant Drums," the tragedy ot the Ore gon Trait, should be eagerly awaited by Klamath Falls people, and should draw as large a crowd s the tremendously successful Ten Nights in a Bar-Room." Fairhaven Sponsors Friday Health Talk Miss Henrietta Morris ot the Oregon Tuberculosis association will speak at the Falrhavon gym nasium Friday afternoon, April 20, at 2:30 o'clock, on the sub ject of '"Mental Hygiene," The Fairhaven P.-T. A., which is -sponsoring tho meeting, ex tends a cordial Invitation to niom bers ot other P.-T. A.'s and to all interested. RANGERS FIND BLACK PURSE AT SID CREEK A Muck leather purse contain ing J10 III currency mid 63 cents In cuius was found Wednesday In San Creek waters Hour the. demolished car ot A ml mi Mur ilella and Doris Sparks, accord ing to Dr, George, Aillor, county coroner. The purse was found by Ran ger Sliupeon ot the Crater Lako national park. Cards in It with other personal belongings allow ed the pursu belonged to Miss Mnrdcllc, ono ot tho two Ill- fated cosmeticians whose oar was hurled Into tho canyon Novem ber lil. Tho tiuglu accident re mained a mystery and was not revealed until a week ago when the two crumpled bodies ot the young women wore taken from the canyon. Dr, Alitor has received a let ter from nil Ashland realdeiit, asking that ho be sold the wrecked car nud permitted to re cover it from the canyon, Ho foro removal ot tho car will bo permitted, un order must bo klvcn by the - government park service, Dr. Adlur stated, Park ruiiKurs who ura kounliiK watch over tho spot to prevent curious souvenir liiinlura from molesting thd remains ot the wreckage, nr planning' to ro inovu the cur, a Chevrolet coupe, from the canyon when permis sion la' grunted. Cables and donkey engines will ho used to lift the wreck from lis resting place at tho bottom of tho can yon moro than 200 feet over a Knitlr Auslllary Meets The Kagles Auxiliary will hold a meeting Friday evening at tho 1. O, O, F. hall at 7:30 o'clock. Following tho lodge meeting at 8:30 o'clock, pluochlo will ha played ami prises for tho II mil series given. ' LYONS 1852. IN A CLASS . AtONB , IONDIO WINIIV mm Ik. I, O WON! 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