The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, May 21, 1934, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., May 21, 1934, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMay 21, 1934 THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON pags nvt I CITY BRIEFS"WE10RSE L i z i nn nn n r Voliuuitlwa Wiii'iikiI Children over 19 ywir of ugu iro nut ! lowed to pluy In tin playground back ot lln 101 ka timiplo on Fourth anil flm Simula, uoourd lug to Chief of l'llllCS lluuiiu Older youugsliira have houn plity Iiik llivrv, hnwovor, it ml chusliig tlui younger children nwiiy, thu chief rirl, Til hllilruii have heun wiuned, and If llm Urge ones piny In (ho park nguln, tlluy will ho auhjuct to urrosl, the cliluf uld. Chirk NKilmi Theft Of ID electric clock from tlm lobby of tlm Cosy hotel win roiiortcd to Police bureau BuiiUny niurulng it l: 10 o'clock. Tlifl IUiirt1 If. I, talht, eas North Hllh alroct, ling ro pnrtud til police biironu llio theft of i number of tool mill flush IlK'it fruio till automobile ou Saturday, leaves for Houlli It. J. Hwsn mi, clerk In tli local officios of tlio Clreet Northern, loft Moudar fur Sun Irranclaco, whin ha will enjoy a vl.lt of several duya. TOMORROW THE SCREEN'S INBW SCREAM TEAM! m a fle W ptfta yea'S lake ict ptta.ere, idea ami elh.leaiiei dnaae wk lesnlua Wwlil jr.4 mL KMarn M. acxuHcs Sptjtce. ' TE5ACV CONtTANCE "CUMMINOS ASIINB JU0OI JUOIfH W9O0 aaauaiM a J o KMW T)I)AV 'llU NHAKKDinVJi" TOMORROW KNIM4 TODAY 'WIIUIF ANtli;i". TOMORROW raw iat rife I UONU AY ATW1II WKH VIU Oaacade Mnininlf-.Mra, Keiiniith 8. I'vrry aiiant tlio weak' and nt Hunimlt lodge In tlia Cui ciiiIok, Joining Mr, I'erry tliura, Ha la uinploytd liy tlm sluts lilghwny commlaalon In tlio vlcln- lly of Udoll l.ii 1(0. Mra, I'orry will return Tiieaduy, Ntoro luiliamki'tl -Tlio Uiiaim Vlsla grocory at KPO Cullforiilu avenue, wag runeiickiid Huniluy wlilo (he proprietor waa attend ing church, according to rnporte at police liuailijniirtnre. An In vcatlgiillnn revealed, however, that nullilng had buon stolen. P.iIIIhI.iii INn..M4i..f An mobile collision at tlia Inloreec- nun oi iiuruon mm ijivhioii Simula flunday rnxultid In alight uenmgu io auiomoniies nulnngiug to Mn Kloscher of lionaiita ami Henry Kllnkliuininar, Kit Jlticli alraut. f'liniigo on' (he Hill The Mb hoiicy alxn on Ilia hill aaiit of Hie oily underwent a iliengo uvnr I ho wack and. Whernus before Ilia eliii'tlnn It reod "Malionny Ma linnny" It now raudi "Muhunuy lliluiioy." AD HIIIKKB lllHorn From Mould -Mra. Loo lllwnlor and her niolhrr. tlra. J. I. na luvi rolurned from Han llornnrdlno, Ciillf., nnd will ho lonaled In Klamatli falla and Mallu during tlio au minor. Ijivo For Wnabliiuton Mra. Moyd lllmikomhln and eon Har old, "f Martin I runt, left Hiindny Illuming for Wmiilchiie, Woali., wh'iro Ihoy will apend three wouka vlaltlng with mhulvua and frlenda. O. M. R. Irilllnlloii Aloha chnp. tr, O. E. H. will hold Initiation Turaday avanlng, May 23, at Mu aonlo hell. Offlcara ire reiui,tc, lo moat Sunday gfiarnoop at I lege cut a with Canada thlatlc. Vot.mua I'olltlrnl !.t(uc Tlia Valerana political league will hold a regulur uiuetlng ut Ilia ooiirlhouea Tueeduy evunlng at g o'clock, I-flve fur Mnn.lt Mr. and Mra. John lligby and family luft Thuradny for tlia Illg Mnrali, whnra limy will apaud the am intir monlha. Ilualnoa Vlallora Mr. and Mra. Will Olhlia of I'oa Vnlloy wnru bnalncaa vialtora In Klam- llh Full laat wookond. District Manager Goes to Portland P. A. Van Sickle, agent for Oonornl I'alruloum hero, an nounce that W. F. Carper, dle Irlct niniiigur for the iraa. In cluding Klnmalh Kfllln, Urania l'aa aud Madfprd, will leave tlio dialrlct offlrea at MPilford, Juno 1, to beennia luhrh-atlng ongln ear fur tlia company at Portland. T. M. IIIkkIiu of Hnlem. hrnnch manager thnro, will auccned Car par ia dlatrlct manogar with hoid'iuarlora at Medford, etfoc tlra May 8. Funeral Notice TIIOMAH MKKM.Ut K Funeral aervlroa for the Inte Thomaa Bkallook, who paaaod oway at Chlloiitiln Wednesday. .May is. 1034 following an 111 nuai of two wuuka, will he bold al tho WllllaiiiBon Illvnr church Tueaday, May 23. 1934 at 2:30 n. m. with Hav, n. V. llrndahaw officiating. Commitment services and Interment, Hill cemetery. The ramnlna of tho lata Thomaa fiki'l lock will lay In Hale at the Wil liamson lllver church from 0:30 a. m. Tuoaday until 9:80 p. m. Arrangamenia are. under tho di rection of tho Karl Wlllllaek run ml Home ot thli oily. Obituary onmiAiiv Kcnnotn W. Kllboiirn, aged 14 yeare, paaaatl away near Oleno. Oregon, it I lota hour Friday ove nlng. May 18th. Tlia doot'OBcd waa born In Colorado and had apant Ilia life In that (date. He came to Oregon recently to visit rolntivos. He leavaa to mnur Ills paealng, hla father nnd mother, Mr. nnd Mra. Walter L. Kllboiirn ot Hoi yoke, Colo,: one brother. Voy kllhourn of Ifnggen, t'olo., also Ihrce unclea gnd two aunts In Oolorndo. The remnlna roat at Hie Klamath Funeral Homo, (95 High street. Funeral notice will Ap pear liter, Vital Statistics nrtlSCQH Horn to Mr. - nnd Mra. Frank Urlscno of Fort Klamath, a daughter, May 20, 1PB4, it Klnmnth Valley hospital. "Rich F Jan's Dentistry at A FCOn MAIN'S PRICE" Ooniiltntll)P Fl'OO f, upun Eyunlnga ny Aipolntnient Amorion TiH T'nl Hcoli with OoW Pin Teeth Hllvcf li'MllllR ,.,.,. i. no I'oiciduin Kiillna ........ fatm I'lntc Itiipiilr ..,.. u io Itellno Plntc - Wn.tlU ltcovli I'luto Ijliltl.UQ Fllierlplil I'lnle elUll.OU Kliblipr I'llllo, IU,m)-in.(MI LUUHLUUI.ULH.L Hlidiiraeniont of the 1015 na tlonnl con vent Ion of 20-'IO clnha for Kluuiath Fulla wua given by tho ilalh dialrlct of the laaoclu- Hull In convulilltin III HiihuiivIIIo, tliillf., Hnltirdny and Hiimluy, ac curding to a report from Joe KnudKim, national officer, who ntloiided tho nii'ollug. Kiiiidunii wua jollied It Lake Vlow by KorniKt Conpar, natlunal prnsldont of tlm orKanlaatlon, C'ltlua Mprcai'tiled at the dis trict convention wuro Kly, Fal lon, Caraon Valley, Yerlngtnn and Itnno, Nevada, and Huaan Villa, California, JtitprcsontnllvoB from Rnora nienlo ware nlao pruaent aud up iroxlnialuly 100 dnlogutca rupro eeulatlvua and vialtora attended tho convention. Knudann returned to Klamath Folia Bunday night, WEATHER The Cyclo-Hloriiiograph at Un derwood'! I'hurinacy rcglatura an upward tendency for the bar ometric pronaiire, and little obuiiKo In weather la napocled. Tho Tycoa recording ther mometer rtKlslered a maximum and ml ii I in u in temperature Mon duy aa follows: illgl 74 how 4G Forecast for the next 24 houra: Generally fulr with rising tem peratures, The United States weather bureau reports no precipitation for tho 24-hour period ending Holiday at fi p. m.J 7. HO for the season lo date; 10.51) normal; 9. 36 laat yoar. Oregon's Wheat Crops Reduced PKNni.KTO.N, Ore,, May tl. () A fifty per cont wheat crop for eaatern Oregon unless weath er condition change, la predicted by J. W. Moloney, collector ot Internal revenue and former whoat farmer of Pendleton, The present condition was aacrlncd lo the fact that wheat went through the winter without the usual molature. A lielnw normal crop waa scan for Umatilla county and unless conditions change soon, tho yield was expected to be around four million bushels. Prize Awarded Klamath Girl Ml us (Jeanne Ooollor waa pre sented with a check tor 15.00 Monday morning aa her award for winning tho second division aleto prlio In the alato poppy pos ter contest sponsored annually by the American Legion auxiliary. Presentation of the prlte to the talented young artist waa mado by Mrs. Fred ltellbranner, prneldent of tho Klamath unit of tlia Legion auxiliary. SERA Starts Work At Fish Hatchery SKUA work on the Crooked creek flah hatchery waa started Monday. This projoct will com ploto work Blurted under tho CWA. Mnnnger Will Baldwin of the SKUA said that a small crew wll go to work on the fnlrnrounOs In a few dnya. This l also an old CWA project, " KXTKAMTION RKKIBKD 8AI-KM. May 21, (!) Gover nor Julius I,. Meier today denied the request of Governor Martin of Washington for tho extradi tion of Peggy flnpp Knllln. wanted In Hi atllo on a charge pf grand larceny. One-half of 1 per cent of auto accidents and 4 per cent ot tho deaths lake place at railway cross ing). of itir.A New vox jmKATrjTHETAjt NOW BHOWIN'i KNDH WED, 'AJer ta-C it i.F i M -'$25 Painless Extraction of Teeth Speciali ty, Pr tooth ... 50c aaa. mm, AMUSEMENTS Pelican Now playing, "The Olrl Without Itooui." Tomor. row, "Looking For Trouble, with Hpcncor Tracy and Jack Otiltlo. Pine Tree Mow playing, "The Illg Khukedown." Tomorrow, "Doctor Hull," with Will itog- era, Hulnhow Now playing, "Wharf Angel." Tomorrow, "Tho Vumplro Hut." v 1 tli Fay Wruy and Lionel Atwlll, Vox Now olaylng. "Mystery of Mr. X," with Hubert Mont gomery, Kllr.uheth Allan, Lewis Htoue und Italph Forbes. At TDK I'KMCAt AHiae Jedge aad Jack OaUe la "UoaOof Fa TreubU" If It's gonulno comedy you like In picture, you'll find It In "Looking for Trouble," which stars rlpcnccr Tracy and Jack Ouklo as the newest team of film funsters and la the attraction at the Pelican Theatre beginning Tuesday. And Ihore'a also some wildly hilarious adventure In this ro mantic action drama of tele phone "trouble shooters" and their sweethearts. Tracy and Onkle have the roles of two telephone linesmen. In litis production. Their love af fairs with Constance Cummlugs and Arllne Judge, a pair ot wise cracking telephone girl), provide some of the gayest aequences In this thrilling atory. AT THIS 1'IXK Tltl B Will Itogcra returns to the Plue Tree theatre beginning on Tuesday In "Doctor Hull." It Is the screen presentation of the famous ' novel by Jamos Gould Cogens, "The Last Adam." best seller and recent Book-of-the- Month aeloctlon. It la one of the most powerful vohlclps tho popu lar phllosopher-comrdlan has bad on the talking screen. The film does not present the story of one character. Like "Stale Fair," the last of the Rogers screen plays, It deals with many characters, each typical of II . i eAaffT 17 I ou'll find worlds of power nt your command . . . Gilrnore Con trolled !?ower. . .when you (ill-tip tfith new V.cd Lion gasoline! Its scnsalional action parallels thnt of Navy smofcelesg powder ...the highly developed propel lant that burns slowly, with tre mendous enerirv concentrated on the base of a 1500 pound projec tile its it's sent streaking to a tr c roi'es away. New Gilmore gives tho aame fVpo masterful performance. There's no knocking! It doesn't explode . . . but burns progres sively with a Controlled Power "push" on the piston head for the full stroke! And to this amaaing ;r,oline has been added just the correct pro portion of tetraethyl lead ... an ingredient that, with Gilmore, makes possible an even, sustained cxnansion of powerful gases. Yes . . . just try new Qilmore t. day . . , then you'll get the buoy ant feel of Controlled Power! JNCONTRQLLED P O W E B START FINISH Like TNT, Inferior gasolines do not burn uniformly hut exert en ergy In every direction without giving the piston time to take ad vantage oi the power. lit kind. It Is more than the story of one town. For It Is the Mlory of thousands of simi lar towns all over the country, AT TIIH ItAIMKJW Lionel Atwlll and Fay Wrny. co-alnra of "Dr, X" and "Wag Museum," will be aeon together PKuIn In the leading ruins of an other thriller, "The Vampire Hat," at the Hnlnbow Theatre beg lining tomorrow., In this pro duction, Atwlll will be seen In the role of Dr, von Niemann, a physician and scientist, and Miss Wray will be seen aa nil labora tory assistant. AT TIIK VOX Robert Montgomery feels he Is becoming an expert In the ways ot crime. He went directly from playing the part of an escaped convict In "Fugitive Lovers" to that of a aative, gentleman erode In "Mystery of Mr. X," new ter ror film now it the Vox theatre until Wednesday night. Montgomery'! fine acting abil ity to Inject lympathy, humor and pathos Into thli type of role. Is the reason for this choice. It la reported. Kdgnr Selwyn directed tho new film and Elizabeth Allan plays Montgomery's leading lady. Lewis Stone, Ralph Forbes, Henry Stephenson, Forrester Harvey, Ivan Blmpmn, Leonard Mudle and Alec B. Francla have featured roles. TULE LAKE TULE LAKE. Calif. Tule Lake grange held open meeting Thurs day night. C. A. Henderson gars a ia I It on weed and grasshopper control. The singing mothers gave a number. The Winema gram mar anhool band favored the as sembly with several selections. Mrs. Q. Corrle accompanied Mes dames Turnbaugh and Long, Messrs. O. A. Shulti and Q. Corrle, who rendered a quartet. Mn. Helen Davis as Madam Chevrolet Coupe presented a fashion show. Don Porterfleld aa a new, and Cecil Peart as an old-fashioned girl In streot costumes. Don Mac Rostle In a new and Mr, Long In an old-fashioned bathing suit, An evening grown waa modeled by Don Roben and Hallla Davis posed as Mae West. Lingeries was modeled by Felix. Bodermao and Boh Fensler, The Tule Lake grade school presented a health program In Le gion hall Friday afternoon. The first and second grades, under the direction of Mrs. MeAnulty, gave an operetta. The third and sixth grades gave a play entitled "The Road to Hell" in which the chil dren were called back from 111 health to good health by queen Health and her (alrtaa. The f Si" -v v OONIPOIUP town START FINISH New Gilmore Gasqllne has the . snrnc Controlled Power action aa slow-burning smokeless ponder. The "push Is concentrated on the piston head for the full atrakal Tells of Aviation Advances in U. S. OM" mmrfiDP'W y.swaaamsiaa A glowing plctnra of progress tn American aviation waa painted by Frederick R. Neely, chief of the Commerce Department's Aero nautlcs Information Bureau, when (as shown bare) ha appeared be fore the Senate Airmail Commit tee In Waablngton. The operating speed of transport planes Jimped from 101 to 111 In sti years, ha said, and about 63,000.000 Oer aona were served by air transpor tation In lfll. fourth and fifth gradea under the direction of Mrs. Cantrall, gave a play, Mrs. Helen Davis took this opportunity to present Ardyco Brown with the ribbon she won on her P.-T. A. poster at Sacramento, The East Side Bridge club met with Mra. i. M. Brown Wednesday afternoon- The ladles came In costume and the houra were full of merriment. High score was held by Mrs. Mande Phillips. Low score was held by Mrs. Alva Hard man. After the play, refresh ments wera aerred to Mesdames Roy Campbell. Pat McOlnley, Maude Phillips, Peggy Hardman, Bill Hooper, Frank Mosebar, Eather Molegard and tho hostess. Mother's day was observed by Tule Lake Sunday school. The Welcome song was sung by Ira Jim and Janice Ott. Reading by Edgar Osborne, violin solo by Alta Turnbaugh, roca( solo, "My Mother's Bible", Joan Horton, Four-piece bedroom) luite, includinc bed. chiffonier, dressing table) and bench ... early American maple finish, in the gtyle Uluitrated above..-..,.-......, New Departure Rag Rugs These beautiful, gay colored oval ruin are suitable for bedroomg, sun porches, breakfast nooks, summer homes , , , and are just the touch needed to set off an early American dining room. In I! color com binations, and sis.es up to 8 ft, 3 in, by 10 ft, 6 in. Beautiful porch swings with upholiered back and canonv too ladles quartet " My Mother's Bi ble," Mesdames Mesbke, Wolfe, Turnhaiigh and Edward!. Rev, Jewell gave I talk to the grade school children. The baccalaureate services for the senior class were held In the church Sunday evening. Rot, Jewell gave the talk and musical numbers were rendered by the Hinging Mothers and by Mrs. B. W. Staunton on her harp. Tho Modoc Emergency school held a pot luck dinner and plo nle it tho school bouse Friday afternoon, that being the laat day of school. The senior cIom of high school had "sneak" day Tuesday. They held a picnic t Lake o the Woods, then iwam at Butler's natatorlum. and attended the show In the evening. They wore chaperoned oy Miss wenslrum. The Kill Kara Klub met with Mrs. L. E. THIotsen Wednesday afternoon. A picnic was olanned for the next regular meeting to be held In Shamhart'a grove. At the Close or business rerresnments were served to Mesdamee O. Mar- ray, W. McClymonda, W. Darts Marlon Tucker, Karl OetWry, O. Holbrook, J. Waldln, A. W. Maa ken, Bert Williamson, Miss Betty iiiiotsen ana tne nostess. The Winema club met with Mrs. A. H. Newton and daughter. Miss Ruth. Mrs. Hogue aaslsted them In entertaining 10 member! and three vialtora. Dr. J. R. Barr and Sr, T. B. Trotmaa assisted Mrs. W. Welt camp with cllnle at Winema school Wednesday, and Tule Lake aenooi Tnnraaay. The American Legion auxiliary held a eard party at the home of Mra. A. W. Maeken Thursday aft ernoon. Proceeds gs (or the spe cial child welfare donation. High score in bridge was held by Mra, Marjorle Chamberlain, low by Mrs. French Johnson. High score In plnoekle was held by Mrs. 1. Waldin and low by Mrs Raby Martin. High score In "100" was held by Mrs. Bert Williamson ana low by Miss Mary Knopp. Mr. and Mrs. A. E- Beheld of Bishop, Calif., spent Sunday night and Monday with Mr. and Mrs, Charles Chamberlain. Mr. and Mrs. William Bnsklrk, Mr. and Mrs. Amll Carrowa spent tne week end with Mr. and Mra. French Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlain spent Sunday near Adin, fishing, Ward MncRoetie, who Is with the CCC camp at Hackamore, spent Satnrday wltn nome lolks. Colonial Bedroom Juit Received For Porch and Lawn ., Lawn chairs to mutch from We mWSVl FURNTTUDE Cft - --'-lT6.-a-P.MEH- - . ? PORTLAND, Ore,. May It,' (Special) Chnrlei A. Bnraiut,! editor of the Oregon Statesman, will he thi principal speaker af the dinner mooting on May i& In Portland, at the Masonic tern' pie, ellmaglng a state wide rally of Oregon republicans which; will convene Is 5 business pea- slon earlier In tho day. Mr. Rprigue, reoognlsoda loader among thi new element In the republican party will speak on, "The Republican Fri ty Looks To Tho Future." t The state wide meeting will bsj held under thi direction ef tht Multnomah ohaptsr of Oregon republicans, who are acting as, hoiti at the request of ilmllaiv organizations In various porta ol, the atate, Reservations are belngu made through tho office of Lew-j ell O, Paget, ahalrman ef Ihn) convention committee for the Multnomah chapter, 411 lonth-t west Stark itreet, Portland. r Mrs. Lucille MoOirt got out of) her machine to qrank the motor, accidentally leaving It In gear. The the car started, catching her, drese In the crank, and crashed through a wall, carrying her Into a doctor's office. - mat SHE TOLD WORN-OUT HUSBANP BBBf Mam nereis k ifluoi Lrm oar hiii Ma.nl in' compulnu. But wkefy ahd aaw is hisirqtunt cqUi, hi "fagged out," on fdftr coodK tloa the wry troufeU whs) luncuV tut Vhippai. COMlJtjMll Tb V hifeftMlfl aWfllfg- 7 alert. MDDy. cheerfuL A "f MR the raie.fiependaWe, aU- f t live work gently, thoc a ourfitty, Mtorwy.it Mil atMthe limlMtiv tipcamdeu,iuar ivnoitMiac- Non-btM I of gp tBjr. try a boi. , 25 t wgTTr i "I' Suite 50 Wicker Porch Furniture This three-piece woven wicker porch suit cool and restful for summer, and ideal for the sun porch all yen'i $37 50 Q 7K T up. ' tV.l gW ' 9 r itp'.i $49 Crfdit Within Reason RES LION GASOLINE Forlif ied Tetraethyl AT INDEfEMDINT B B A LI 1 1 ' 'If It Hurt, Don't Pay" -i 'g lcwt w Dr. W. R. BILYEU 731 Main Si. Tel. 149S-J. Over Drow'a Manatore 721 Main Street rhow M