Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1934)
April 21, 1034 THE EVENTNO HERALD KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON pahs riva CITY BRIEFS llturii From Hpokaiin Mr. Murvlu Vormenra (Mnbnl Irene Jiinnw), haa relumed , from 1211 TO BE A CflTM 01 MYSTERY. LAUGHS .THRILLS Spirit Slate Writing... Table Raising... Ghostly Rappings... Talking Skulls Tha "Ghoits omstlm leave tha tag, com Into the audience anil it with you! But You'll Lev Itl MAKE UP A jrwvn IF YOU COME ALONE YOU'LL BE AFRAID TO WALK HOME! NO CHILDREN'S TICKETS SOLD... "IT'S TOO SCARY Positively On Show Only Start. II P. M Tua, April 24th And ' 1 On tht Seraanl "A Shrelk In the Night" . With Ginger Rogort and Lyl Talbot Ticket Now On Sal At th Box Office All Sati 35c mum " 1 1 U&M BOW li fW4Zf M3 in rn i threo wanks visit In Spokane, Wimti., Imr formtir homo, Mr. Vrmuerii In no) Inn miinuxir of lliu t'olltiiHinn Olouiiera nnit Dyora In the absonce of HuhiiuII D. Hiis- mii ril wIki Ik an runt" lo Wash ington, U. O.i' whom lio will Inlcn a tliniv miiulbs roumo In a fu- iniiua lent n i rv-i: i iiii iik uml ro- dying school, of which Vorturora la a graduate. Nuflonnl I,iniler Hpcuka Mra, Aiigimtn I'. Tnuor, riiiireavnlliig Iks ii ii 1 1 r li ii 1 coiiimll Of Ilia Kpls- Fiipal church, will vlalt Klamath Km II a on Friday. April xy, ana will apuuk at a Joint moating of all Ilia woninna or(iiiiiniion m Ilia pariah of Bt. 1'nura. Tills meeting will bn hnld In til pnrluli hoiiao In t ho utlnrnoon, tho oxact hour to be annoiincQd tutor. Iliiai'linll Oiuiifl Hliliilny Tint East Kliunnlli' Improvement club bnanhnll team, will' piny Bilntlay aftiTiioon on their diamond at Hnulh Hlxlh and Wnahburn Wiiy. Tho gamo will be plnyod with tha Junior Lamina at 1:00 o'clork. 0. I.. Bennett la munugnr or the Knal Klamath loam, and Hill Ring la couch. Return From Miilfiml Mra. Fred McCnrmuck of Garden nvo nno haa roturnnd from a vlalt with Manila In M"tlfnrd, and alnca hnr return haa been ill with an attack of iiiflusiita. I'urrlinae Hoiiic Mr. and Mra. 0. I'lnnall recently purohaand a now homo on Hlith avenue, where they expect to roalilo In the lu lu ro. lima lo Merrill Road Mr. and Mra. John K. nyora moved lunt week from Altamont to Ilia llnley placa nn tho Morrill road, nyora la employed by the U. 8. reclama tion trvlre. HOUSE OF MYSTERY" TOMORROW WM1 I 1 " HFC TVHRff TPPAE TDAV "ADVICE TO IKAUT. THE LOVELORN OPENS Z I 1 mm A woman doomed him in I 11 "SCARFACB" lJ 1 llros. hit with ., A. Sib.-.' Warnqr Am (A iFug'ltrve" EXTRA! "NOT TONIGHT JOSEPHINE", 1I1ANK MiIIUUII AND KITIY KKIJiY 'ALSO GORGEOUS PICTORIAL n Improvement Chili Til Eaet Klauiulh Improvement club and miliary mot Wodneaday evening for a regular buslneaa seaalon, uftor which corda woro pluyed. lUifruahmeiita wnr served by Mra, A. W. Iliiinuml and Mra. Clmrlna M. Reynolds. lira lit ln Vlallor George Illltmi. Jr., of Urnnla I'uaa, fluid iiKiuit for tho tudnrul crop pro iluatlnn Ion i, was biiHlmiaa vla- Itnr In Klumulii Falls for a briur period Friday. Triivi'llnic Auditor Hero W. P. Moloney, traveling auditor for tho Ureal Northitrn, arrived In llila city Haturday for a brief business vlalt, IteliillH From Hrntlle A. K. KnlKbta, auporliiluiidont of the Kliuiinlh dlvlalnn of tha Oreat Northern, returned Haturday from Hiutllo aud 1'ortluud, whore ho haa apoirt auvorul days on bual- noaa vlalt. Hciilllii Vlallor O. E. Flnl'oy. rlnhl-of-wuy aKont for tho Orimt Northern, with ofMcoa In Hoattis, wua a business vlaltor lu Klam ath Fulle Friday. ItoniliimaU'r Hero O. O. Smart, Kuuural rnadinaater of Great Northern llni-e weal, waa a Duel ueaa vlaltor III Klamath Falla for several duya tble week from bla Hiultlo office!, Leaves for I'ortlnud John Iliirillnir. aon of Mr. aud Mra. U. II. Hardline of South lllvoralde avouiio. la upenuini tn weeK-eaa vlnltliiK In Portland. He will ro- lurn fur achool Monday morning. Mnkce Hualneaa Trip Charlca M. Koynolda of Itli Kaat Main atruet, apent Thuraday aud Fri day In Medford on bueinaaa. li-M..l.n. Itomt. II Mlnlnr nf Hprltig Lake dlatrlrt apont Satur day lo Kiamam rana. Ii IN SALEM PARADE SALEM, April II, (P) A convention parade, beaded by Colonel Carlo Abraina aa mar hall, oponod today'a program of the Bute Clirlatlan Kndeavor convention 'hero. Th parade atartod at 11 TOMORROW George O'BRIEN IX "LIFE IN THE RAW" ggrngParaiiraaBaanaiBaBflcBBai u5tV "MELODY vl oY CRUISE" A SUNDAY L. A blonde'turned him in" in . . .v u nn "FUGITIVE" And Now IN A GRAND STORY OF THE PRESS WE GET THIS HELL-CAT'S OPINION ' OF WOMEN the blonde meiweo of1 -t GLENDA' FARK.ELL - TECHNICOLOR FEATURETTE " LATEST NEWS FLASHES AMUSEMENTS AT TUB Pelican Now playing, "Advice tn the Lovelorn." Sunday, "HI, Nnllln." with Paul Muni and Ulunda Furroll. Pine Trno Now playing, "The Houie of Myatory." Sunday, "The Ninth Oucat," with Oonovleve To- bin and Donald Cook. Rainbow Now playing. "Mel ody Crulao." Sunday, "Llfo In tho Raw," with George O'llrlon. Vox Now playing, "Midnight." Sunday, "Queen Chrlatlna," with Orota Uarbo and John Gilbert. AT THE PELICAN. Paul Muni heada one of the flnoat and largeat caita of noted atage and acroea playore.ln hla Intent Warnor Droa. picture, "III, Nellie!" which cornea to the Pell can theatre Sunday. Muni la hlmaelt a veteran of tbe atage, having played In but five pictures prior to hla lateat. .Olenda Farrell, bla leading lady, la alao a product of the atago, although ihe ban been play ing in plcturea for the paat two year, wbllo Ned Bparka la equal ly well known on tbe atage and tbe acroen. Tbe picture la an exciting news paper drama which combines thrill with uproarioue comedy. AT TUB PINE TRKK. "The Ninth Guest," Columbla'a unuaual myatory drama from the olar bv Owen Davis, will open a two-day run at tbe Pine Tree theatre tomorrow. Cienevlcve Tobln and Donald Cook enact the leading roles, while the other principals In tho o'clock from tbe Willamette uni versity gymnaalum and continu ing through tbe downtown atreeta with tbe following delegations marching In ordor: Tillamook, Grande Ronde. Myrtle. Klamath Lake. Yamhill, Mt. Hood, Polk, Douglas. Wildwood. Lane, Cen tral, Clackamas Columbus, Crater Lake. Portland. , Wahlngton, Willamette and Marlon. The par ade ended at the etato capltol grounds whore the marchers as sembled for a group picture. The annual young people'a ora torical contest, with Mias Rosa Bates presiding, will feature the afternoon's program. Later In the day denominational meetings will be held followed by three de partmentalized banquets at 6:10. Dr. Dan A. Poling, prealdent of tbe International Society ot Christian Endeavor, was schedul ed to arrlvo here early thla af ternoon from New York. He will deliver hla first arid rose to night on "Comrades ot tho Race," and will spook twice more dur ing the Sunday sessions. COTTON ItlLI, 8IONKD. WASHINGTON, April II. 0P) President Roosevelt today sign ed Into law tbe Bankhead bill to limit 1984 cotton sales to 10,- 000.000 bales. New VOX THEATRE OF THE STARS COMING TOMORROW ONE SOLID WEEK 7 ma DAYS 7 Beauty, thrilling romance such as the screen has never seen return now with the glamorous Garbol Queen among Queens, she gave up a throne gladly to follow the light of true lovel ' QUEEN CHRISTINA John Gilbert ian Keith Lewis Stone Elizabeth Young t fovim aMMoiMMA noavcrow , Mctro-Goldwyn-Maver Picture MUST END TONIGHT "MIDNIGHT" Qm mm I'HMCA caat are Edwin Maxwell, Nella Walker, Samuel 8. Hinds, Helen Flint, Vincent Barnett, Hardle Albright, Edward Ellis and Bid' noy Uracey. AT THE ItAINBOW. George O'Brien In "Life In the Raw," a western itory that (Its blm like a glove, opens at the Rainbow theatre tomorrow. O'Brien la popular In Klamath Falla because Klamath Falls likes action and this two nun drod pound! ot Irishman has never failed In a role that car rlea with it tbe excitement of pioneer days In the west. AT THE VOX. "niinm Phrlatina." flreta flar hn'a firat Metro-Ooldwvn-Maver picture in two years, which comes Hunuay v mono mm mmury. It reunites Garbo wltb John nniinrt ftnr screen aeoaration of five yeara and brings blm ont of retirement lor a triumpnai re turn I. nlMllPM John Gilbert, who left films to hlmnnir la dlractinc and writing, emerged from screen re tirement at Mlaa Garbo a request in niav th Imnetnons role of An tonio, tbe Spanish Ambassador with whom cnristina leu in love. IIIpaIa.1 hv Rnuhftn Mamonllan. tbe caat of "Queen Christina" In xiniipa lan Keith. Lewla Stone. Elizabeth Young, C. Aubrey ttmiih naeinald Owen. Georges Ilenev'ent, David Torrence, Gus tav Von Soyffertlta and Ferdi nand Munier. FL SET APRIL 25 Becauae of tbe onusually early blooming of tulips. Iris and other spring flowers, tbe date (or tbe spring flower snow to oe given by tbe Woman's Library club bos been set lorwara to weanesuay, April 25, according to an an nouncement from Mrs. J. Percy Wells, general chairman. The date bad been set originally for May 2. A silver tea will be given at the library from 2:00 until 5:00 o'clock on the afternoon of the flower show In order that every one may call and view the exhib its. Tile last meeting ot the club year will be beld in conjunction with the tlower show, and a sbort business meeting haa been set tor 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. R. C. Groeebeck, presi dent of the club. it ihi. time the renort of the Kmlnallnv , fl ID III I t tl(. MfS. George Linaiey ana are. u. a. Harding, will be presented, and ofticera will be elected for the ensuing year. All gardeners ana iiowsr lovers are cordially Invited to display exhibits at the show, and any one having flowers ior uispiay but who la unable to deliver them to the library la asked to tele phone any member ot the scout ing committee and the flowers will be called for. The scouting committee Is com posed ot Mesdamea Wlllard Pey- : IT. . .... nnnllof TV JL. KMl- IOU, xwij v. , . - yon, Rosa McCornack, W. J. Steinmetx, M. Gallaspy and Burt nn,1rlna Anyone desiring to enter com mercial tlower displays, garden t Imnlnmnnti or Oma- menta Is' cordially Invited to do so, according to me rauuiuu in charge. nnMmiiiua will arranae anv tlowera for purely display pur poses, DUl mose wuu wiu iu uio play blooms tor artistic arrange ment must arrange tneir own ex MKIIb Prises have been announced as follows: for tulips, three to six blooms tor quality, cash prize ot $2.00; artutlo exhibit ot tulips tn any number, $2.00; three prises ot $2.00 each tor the three outstanding entries ot ar tistic merit, this class embraces any combination of flowers, or arrangements ot any aina oi flowers; a reward of merit for sweepstakes exniDii win oe a riu' The committee assisting the chairman, Mrs. Wells, has been announced as folows: Mesdamei Huntington Taylor, C. L. Jamie sou, J. W. Carmen, Hugh Camp bell, George Ulrlch, Oscar Shive, H. N. Moe, G. A. Krause, W. O. Bmlth, E. D, Lamb, Ruaaell An drews and Leslie Avrlt, . Obituaries KF.SSIE M. HAMj. Kessle M. Hall, a resident ot Stewart addition, passed away In this city April 19, The deceased leaves to mourn his passing, a wife and three children, The re mnlna are at the Klamath Fu neral Home, 025 High atreet. No tice of the funeral will be an nounced lata , I Y CLUB 0IRSII0UI HALL T TO Klamath Union high achool won the Bert Hall trophy cup In the second annual county de clamation contest which was held at the high achool auditorium Thursday and Friday evenlnga. Tbe winning school scored 11 points, Mnlln received t. Chll- oquln and Henley ev points, The judges Friday night were Mra. Malcolm Epley, Miss Kath erlne Walton, Miss Margaret Nye, Ted McDonald and Robert Swen- aon. First place winners were Ben Layman of Malln In extempor aneous speaking; Thomas Greene, Henley, oratory division; Lor raine Larson, Cblloquln. dramatic readings, and Donald Johnson of Klamath high school, humorous readings. Tbose taking second place In- eluded Wlnnlfred Tucker, Klam ath bigb school, dramatic read Ing; Robert Louts Stevenson, Klamath bign scnooi, extempor aneous speaking; Mildred Znmr, Malln. humorous reading, ana Frances Coones, Cblloquln, or atory division. Cblloquln won the enp the first year that it was offered by Mr. Hall. To bold It permanent- ly a school ' must win It three consecutive times. FOR WITH III Possible week-end showers have been predicted by the local weatherman, who reported Sat urday afternoon that the baromet ric pressure bad dropped Into an unsettled area. No storm ot any magnitude was predicted. A oulck shower rnaay ener- noon netted only .03 ot an men of precipitation, and failed to set tle tbe dust or remedy tne un usually dry conditions In and about the city. Temperatures were a few de grees lower Saturday, and the state weather bureau forecast in cluded cooler temperatures tor tbe interior ot tbe state over the week-end. The outlook for the coming week In far western states la tor generally fair weather with tem peratures above normal in the Interior, and logs along tne coast. and showers at the beginning of the week over Oregon, Washing ton and northern Idaho. Fanerala . HARVEY LLOTD GOBIiH Harvey Lloyd Goble, a resi dent of ibis cltr lor the last ten years, passed away Thursday at 11:45 a. m. following. an illness ot five days. He waa a native of Boise, Idaho and at tbe time of bis death waa aged 25 years, 10 months and It days. Sur viving are his mother, Mra. El len Smith; two brothers. Jack R. and William E. Goble, all ot Klamath Falls. Funeral serv ices will be beld Monday at 8:00 p. m. In the chapel ot the Earl Whltlock Funeral Home, Pine atreet at Sixth, wltb tbe Rev. Robert Lee Balrd ot St. Paul's Episcopal church officiating. Commitment services and vault entombment Llnkville cemetery Friends invited. DORIS SPARKS. The remalna ot Doris Sparks, who met her death In an automo- AWARDED KLAMATH HIGH :Have you tried these Ring A , ' - ii: I tfj Full Fashioned I Shpcr Cobwebby 'A Chiffon, Look Your Best and Save m at Ward's. Sj, 'S"ii"'ii lu! Mil llfawRWAAWJ MilwiWl '-1V iM'M K- ',' IWI I l bile accident last November tn Crater Lake National park, will be forwarded by th Klamath Fu neral Home to Snn Francisco, Calif., Sunday evening. April 12. Funeral service will tnko place Monday, April 23. with Interment In the Cypress Lawn cemetery, Han Francisco, cam. FT. KLAMATH FORT KLAMATH, Ore. Slxty-aevon vialtora and twenty- aeven local members attended the regular monthly social meet ing of Fort Klamath grange In the club house, Tuesday night. The largest number of visitors were from Midland grange, with representatives being present also from Merrill and Williamson River granges. The meeting was In charge ot Master George M. Denton of Fort Klamath, who turned It over to Master J. B. Burnett of Midland. A feature of the meeting waa the presentation of the travel ling gavel to Master Denton by Master Burnett. This gavel originated with Master Elliott of Henley grange, and will make the rounds of granges In Klam ath county. At the elose or the meeting, a lecturer's hour was held, nnder the direction of Mrs. Burnett ot Midland grange, who presented a splendid program, consisting of musical numbers, and epmlc skit. Pupils of the second grade in Altamont school gave a tine number which was much enjoyed by the audience. Talks were given by Rev. Bradsbaw, A. Schanpp, Alva Lewis. County Superintendent Fred Peterson, ana oy Mr. Anderson of Merrill, Among outsiders visiting at this meeting were District Grange Deputy Charles Wick lander ot La Grande, Connty Deputy reari Bradsbaw of Wil liamson River, and Mr. Johnson master ot Merrill grange. The Jolly Bridge clnb was en tertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Anita Nicholson at her Home here. Two tables of auc tion were In play during the aft ernoon, with high score being made by Mrs. Myrtle Denton and second high by Mrs. Jewell Fer guson at the close of tha play. For slim young things! Lastex Girdles Popular BcsV on style, with 2- way Tliiah Ii, Tea Kuaa. $1-00 I See the New LASTEX "BREEZIES" 50c Free Hose? SILK HOSE Guaranteed Ring Free $100 Ward's FOOT NOTES For April I rjrwiWlfttiTstKslssag White Sho Smart wtilte kid ties with gf.yB Cuban hck. I I' alslVV w vw t ,'1 White Shoes 2 .49 with plealad ewlr While Sandals GmI misJ Ssartf -Slim T-tnp ft aaadala with SQa9S cool cut ont. fair . Low hL , Wear White! Caolwfalt kid w mfk ties wltb A49 smart new cut out. Value! White Ties . aVaiie'NswSrrf Very smart, C4fe AO new white kid t eT tie with-to JL paW lacings. Save I . Mmm White Kilties NswFeaeaWlWtM : ' A summer a- a. tm vorltal Whit 9117 ft klltlsa. , Mir a! vain I luaal , was r w
