( October 9, 1987
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CITY BRIEFS
Transmission Line Mutt Down
...-Tratiorniesion line No. 5, which
germs moat of the territory on
the Merrill Anti Lakeview high
ways and surrounding areas, will
be "hut down Sunday from fl to
11 a. m., according to the operat
ing department of Cope. Repeir
work nereseitaten cutting off the
current and agent" of the tom
pany were inetruntoul to warn
neer" of the interruption in serv
ice. -----
To Return McCluskey
hi spending some time in Klam
ath rails and is visiting in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira F.
Sherman on Radcliffe drive. lie
expecte to return noon to hie
home in the bey district and to
move his tenuity bark to Klam
ath rails. They resided here
"ever i years ago.
Degree of ilonor-.-The Degree
of Honor lodge is making plans
for an unusually Interesting
party to be hold Monthly evening
at A o'clock, when the group
will celebrate Ito Itt11111111 inept
night. This In SIMI the regular
meeting date for the lodge. Each
member la "eked to come and
bring a guest. and out of town
: members are urged to attend.
Lutheran KerviceaThe
ath Lutheran church will hold
, aerviren Monday at 10:30 a, rn .
at the Willerd hotel. The Rev.
R. Mutated will deliver the ger
; mon.
Expected! HomeJ. N. Arnett
1 of 2110 White avenue will re
turn home next week from De
troit, Mich., where he bee spent
the past 10 days on a business
Happy Hour ChubThe Happy
hour club will meet Tuesday at 2
ft. m. at the home of Mrs. Dayton
lambert. 1119 Lincoln street.
14th Century Styles Dull,
Movie Designer Discovers
United Preaa Hollywood Corr.
apondent
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 8 (UM
The big trouble with the four
teenth centuryinsofar as the
MOTtell Ire concernedis the fact
that mostly the ladies d d like
nuns.
Thus la particularly bad for
movies in full color. and it ex
plains why Milo Anderson, War
ner Brothers costume expert. le
erecting on history today in dress
ing the folks spewing in Holl)'
wood's West version of "Robin
Hood."
This picture first was made in
1922 by Douglas Irsirbanks, when
movies were black and white sold
noiseless. Warners' version calls
tor full color and a couple of mil
lion dollars to make it realistic.
Nearly 8300,000 of this mod.)
went to Anderson for fancy
clothes. ' Ho was ready for a reel
spree in silver cloth and slashed
velvet and whatnot, when he dis
covered that all the women of
Robin Hood's time. from the
queen on down to the lowliest
peasant, dressed mostly in black
and dark brown.
They all wore coifs, such as
nuns wear. and shoes which look
a lot like gymnasium slippers.
"So we had to cheat a little."
young Anderson said. "We put
In a spot of color here and a
splash there. We had to."
He had to make 45 costumes
for the ladies in the picture, of
whom Olivia de Ravi land, as Maid
Marian. la the most important.
Each dress took about 40 yards
of velvet and other rich cloth.
which cost t 84 a
yard.
The result was inclined to de
press Anderson. He cheered up
only when he got the chance to
rig out the men in the film.
"They were the gay sex in those
days," he said. "They went in
for slashed silks and doublets and
'whatnot, all in the brightest color
combinations available."
Anderson displayed the coa
lumes had built for Errol Fiknn.
as "Robin Hood"; Ian Hunte
"King Richard"; Claude Rains as
"Prince John"; Basil Rathbone
as "Sir Guy"; Alan Hale as "Little
John"; and Eugene Pa 'lotto as
"Friar Tuck." These garments
really were something with long
tight pants of rainbow hue and
doublets and tabards and curves
of spoils and stripes and curliques.
On the same movie lot we met
Mrs. Felix Mauch, wife of the
general agent in New York city of
the Toledo. Peoria, and Western
railroad, and her two 13-year-old
soul, Billy and Bobby.
Mrs. M. stands by to keep an
ANSUTTER
: EUROPE
PLAN. MODE RN. Fl REPROOF.
ROM WITHOUT BATH BOOM WITH BATH
$150pard, 12006150podly
SUTTER AT KEARNETA
SAN FRANCISCO
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SUTTER AT REARNEM
SAN FRANCISCO
Indve vowel( SAN D ADKISSON
tenor Leaves Mrs, John
Collins, who has been a Silent of
Dr. and Mrs. George I. Wright,
returned to her home et Snore
mento, Calif., this oast week.
Mn. Collins alao visited with
Mr. and Mrs. 'crank !Diggs at
Malin while in Klamath county.
Briggs la asanciated with the
biological survey on Tule lake,
IftlIVPS for KnetAll. ;rimy A.
IV, achaupp loft Saturday for a
two weeks' business and pleasure
trip to Chicago and other mid
western points, &Thom expect
ed to visit his brother, who la
dietrirt attorney at Lottayetto,
Ind., and his mother at tleneva,
Ind.
Marriage Petri 1 old Lorene
Simms, who, apparently incor
redly, was reported by frientia
in have been married to Danny
Kimberly in Medford recently,
emphatically denied Saturday
that such a marriage took place.
Leave for Gerber-- Mr. and
Mrs. Charles McLane of 2119
White avenue left this week for
Gerber, Calif.. where they will
realde. McLane is employed by
the Southern Pacific railroad
and hoe been transferred to Gerber.
California GuestJ. R. Poul
son Of Los Angeles arrived here
Friday for a two weeks visit in
the home of his 10111411-1RW and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
M. Reynolds of 1416 East Main
street. .
Idaho Visitor. Theron Wit.
gerson of Cambridge. Ida., has
boom visiting in Klaniath Falls
for several days at the home of
his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Little of 2444 Orchard AVay. Ile
left Thursday for Grants l'ass.
IIMEMECINIMINIMEEM
eye on her famous twins, who now
are starring in "Penrod and Ins
Twin Brother." but it doesn't do
her much good.
"I can't tell them apart myself,"
she confessed. "When one of them
needs a whipping. I have to spank
both of them to make sure I'm
punishing the right one."
Funerals
MILDRED VERA DI:HENJERRY
runeral services for the late
Mildred Vera Dusenberry, who
passed away In title city Wednes
day, October 6, 1937, were held
In the chapel of the Earl Whit.
lock Funeral Home. Pine street
at Sixth, SaturtittY. October 9.
1937. at 4:30 p. rn., with the
Rev. Arthur Charles Bates of the
First Christian church of this
et t y officiating. Incineration.
Portland crematorium, Monday,
October 11, 1937.
ALBERT RICHARD CONRAD!
Funeral .services for the late
Albert Richard Conradi, who
passed away in this city Friday,
October 9. 1937, following an
illness of six weeks, will be held
In San Francisco Monday, Octo
ber 11. 1937, in the chapel of
N. Gray and company. 1645 H1,
visadero. Interment to follow in
family plot. Arrangements were
under the direction of tub Earl
lilt lock Funeral Home of this
city.
IFour-H News
MALIN COOKING
The Cooking III club of Malin
held a meeting on October 4. This
was our first meeting this year
We met and elected the followieg
officers: president, Frances Kam.
&rad; vice-president, Charlotte
Maupin; necretary, Ivy Kink's;
song and yell leader, Rosie Silty,
and news reporter, Marie Hanel.
The president, Francon Kamera&
appointed a committee to select
a few names for our club and we
will vote on the one we want at
our next meeting. She appointed
Geraldine Ainsworth, Jean Smith.
and Winona Logsdon.
The club plans to begin work
as soon as the material comes no
we will have a 100 per cent club
at the Milted time.
MARIE HANEL,
News Reporter.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia. (AP).
Chorus girls who appeartd in a
stage show here nursed body
bruises as the result of the un
erring marksmanship of a 14-
year-old boy who sniped at them
with a slingshot from the bal
cony. The boy WRII turned ' over to
juvenile authorities.
SALEM, Masa. (UP)False
teeth and an automobile crash
were fatal for William Gillis, 65,
of hierblehead. He choked to
deRth when the molars jammed
Into his throat from the impact.
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KLA M ATH
MASONS HERE
TO CELEBRATE
DEBT PAYOFF
In July, 1984,. the Klamath
Mallon le Building ansocitition put
chatiod from the Moose lodge tho
two-alory concrete building on
Klemeth avenue which has been
known since that time as the
Klamath Maeonic temple.
During the Rummer of 1934 ex
lenitive Improvements were made
In the building. The main lodge
room was completely made over
and beautified by the Installation
of natural pine panel. along tho
walls, elevated platforms for the
officers' mations and hermonizing
interior decorations. Two rows
of comforteble opera cheirs were
initialled along each side and were
completely paid for by Individual
subacriptiong from members of
the fraternity.
A beautiful ladies' parlor was
eleidetie furnished with funds
provided by the Eastern Star So
cial club. The outside entrance
was Improved by the addition of
a marquee and the front of the
building refininhed.
On October 5, 1934, the first
regular meeting was held in this
building. On the next Tuesday
evening, just three years and one
week later, a gala celebration will
be held and the mortgage burned
to the accompaniment of music
and general rejoicing on the part
of all Mations and Eaatern Stare
and all groups who regard this as
their fraternal home.
This ceremony will be partici
pated In by the following presid
ing officers of the respective or
ganizations represented:
A. It. Dickson, worshipful mas
ter of Klamath lodge No. 11: Mrs.
A. B. Epperson, worthy matron of
Aloha chapter No. 51, OES; E. M.
Chi !rote, ernminent commander of
Calvary commander? Knights
Templar: J. T. Brownlee. excel
lent high priest of Klamath chap
ter No. 35, Royal Arch Masons:
Paul O. Landry, venerable master
of Klatnath chapter, Rose Croix;
Duke Houghton. master councillor
of Klamath chapter of DeMolay,
and Dawn Everett, honored queen
of Bother No. 5. Daughters of
Job.
Dr. Carl a. Patterson. grand
master of Oregon Masons, will be
the distinguished guest on this
occasion. Carl Lenzinger and his
orchestra will provide the instru
mental music and will accompany
Mrs. Don liamlin in the rendition
of several vocal selections.
A brief resume of the activities
of the building association in lie
quiring and paying for this prop
erty will be read by H. E. Getz.
Officers of the building associa
tion are: L. L. Hendricks, pres
ident, R. E. Vattenburg vice-president,
H. E. Getz secretary, L. K.
Phelps and Paul O. Landry.
A special souvenir edition of
"The Lei," regularly published
for Eastern Star meetings, is be
ing prepared by A. B. Epperson
for Gila event and a copy will oe
presented to each person who at
tends. This celebration will be preced
ed by a regular meeting of Aloha
chapter OES in the main lodge
room at 8 p. m.. and a district
America's
Greatest
Building
Empire State Building
1250 foot from sidewalk to
mooring mast." 102 stories
high over 200 foot high.
or than any other snanmade
structure in the world.
- Covina Popular blochesto
blogustao
1111110M
01.41110..
Liiii
FALLS. OREGON THE NEWS AND THE HERALD,
Will Lead Celebration
A. R. Dickson (left). worshipful master of Klamath Masonic
lodge No. 77. and Mrs. A. B. Epperson, worthy matron of Aloha
chapter No. 61. 0E8. will lead their respective organisations nest
Tuesday night in a celebration featuring the burning of the mort
gage on the Masonic temple here. The grand master of the Oregon
Masonic lodge will be in Klamath Falls for the occasion.
Masonic meeting which will ba
held simultaneously on the lower
floor.
Dr. Patterson, grand master will
address the Masonic group, to
which all Mations are cordially in
vited. This will be a tyled meet
ing. It Is expected that George
IL Brodie of Dufur, senior grand
deacon, and Kenneth Id. Robb of
linker, district deputy grand mad
ter of district No. lb, and possibly
other grand lodge officers will ac
company the grand master on this
trip to Klamath Falls, and will
speak briefly at the Masonic meet
ing. It is planned to have both
of these meetings end about 9
o'clock, when the festivities will
begin. The serving of refresh
ments by the ladies of the East
ern Star will conclude the eve
ning's entertainment.
PIERCE DUE HERE
IN COMING WEEK
Walter M. Pierce. congressman
from the second congressional dis
trict, will visit Lakeview and
Klamath Falls, October 12 to 16.
His secretary, Mn. Pierce, has
written the following preview of
the congressman's program:
"Mr. Pierce will leave La Grande
early in the morning of October
11, traveling probably by way of
Burns to Lakeview, which be will
expect to reach that night. being
at Hunter's Hot Springs hotel.
"The day of the 12th will be
devoted to Lakeview for the Com
mercial club at noon, and other
such meetings as may have been
arranged, to discuss proposed agri
cultural legislation, and the prob
lem in connection with the Bon
neville dam legialation. On the
morning of the 13th he will drive
to Klatnath Falls, where he hopes
to meet a group of farmers who
are interested in agricultural leg
islation, to visit the Enterprise ir
rigation district and the towns of
Merrill and Malin.
"Ho is especially Interested in
meeting with any group or groups
concerned with the proposed sur
vey of Klamath river and tribu
taries by the United States engin
eer office of the war department
as provided by the flood control
Armorial's Groatost
MILE
560 Ward atom months of preparation
$1,000,000 purchases long trahtloads
of merchandise America's greatest say.
ings for millions of WARD WEEK customers!
It's WARD WEEIC
at Montgociary Ward
quip eauzLitumaltrail
act of 1931. The war department
is desirous of contacting the local
groups interested in the desired
improvement, and is now planning
its preliminary work about which
Mr. Pierce has written people in
Klamath county today.
.If there are grange meetings
In the vicinity either of the eve
nings he is there, be will attend
them, to discuss this matter and
agricultural legislation, especial
ly as it pertains to local problems,
such as those which have to do
with raising and marketing pota
toes. On the lfith he will drive
from Klamath Falls to Pendleton
for a weed control meeting and
discussions of agricultural legislation."
ELKINS. W. Va. (UP)-15r. G.
H. Hall treated a dying girl who
was so disfigured in an automo
bile accident, it was revealed to
day, that he did not recognize
her. The girl. who died several
hours later, was his daughter.
Eloise. 25. of Fairmont. W. Va.
INQUEST SET
Fan MONDAY
-, IN GUN CASE
An Inquest will be held at
Ward's funeral parlor Monday at
10 a. m. in the death of Orval
Baldwin, la-year-old mill worker,
killed Friday morning in a board
ing house on Front street, Ship
pington. District Attorney Hardin C.
Blackmer. who announced the in
quest, said that no charges have
been filed and action in that con
nection will await the outcome of
the inquiry.
Denver Crow., 53. rooming
house proprietor who has admit
ted to officer, be allot Crowe. but
mays be did it to protect himself
from physical attack, is being held
at the county jail.
An autopsy conducted by Dr.
G. Patterson and Dr. George Adler,
coroner, Saturday morning. show
ed that the bullet which struck
Baldwin entered his left breast,
ranged through both lungs and his
heart.
It was a .21 short bullet fired
from a target pistol, with which
Crow. bad armed himself early
Friday morning, apparently antici
pating trouble with Baldwin.
District Attorney Blackmer said
that be bad obtained statements
from the half dozen lumber em
ployes who live at the Crowe
rooming house, and were there at
the time of trouble Thursday night
and Friday morning.
He said that apparently Bald
win had been drinking Thursday
night, and some difficulty devel
oped. Crow., Blackmer said, Par
ticipated in a struggle with Bald
win when others were attempting
to get him to bed. Blackmer said
that he was told Crowe bit Bald
win a time or two, and Crowe
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LARGE STORAGE DRAWER, with ample capacity for
himself was tossed across the
room against a bookcase.
The district attorney said that
apparently Baldwin was particu
larly angry at Crowe, and prom
ised to resume the fight in the
morning. Blackmer said he was
told that Baldwin went back down
stairs to warn Crowe that he in,
tended to beat him ,up in the
morning.
Friday morning Baldwin was up
about 6 o'clock. Crowe had got
ten up about 6 o'clock. They met
in the dining room of the house,
and Crowe alleges Baldwin again
threatened to beat him.
Blackmer said he was informed
by one or two of the men, who
were upstairs, that. they beard
Crowe warn Baldwin not to come
any closer. Then they heard the
shot.
Baldwin staggered through a
room into the hall and fell dead.
-
ROSEBURG, Ore.. Oct. 9 (AP)
The body of Orval Weaver Bald
win, 19, reported to bays been
shot to death Friday at Klamath
Falls by Denver Crowe, rooming
house operator, is to be brought
to Roseburg for burial, it was an
nounced here today.
Baldwin was born February
10, 1916. at Myrtle Creek, where
be was graduated from high
school last spring, going to Klam
ath Falls immediately to secure
employment.
, Surviving are his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard M. Baldwin,
and brother, Marvin Baldwin.
who moved to Roseburg from
Myrtle Creek a few months ago.
t
The Catfernie ()retell Pews Corm'?
, ,
PAGE FIVE
Funeral arrangements Ian
notael been made.
COINCIDENCEI
WINNIPEG, Man. (AP)
Mayor Prod Warringer of Win
nipeg. who Is said to resemble
prealdent Roosevelt, tells this
one of his visit with Mr. Room.
velt while the chief executive wag
at Grand Forks, N. D.:
"A woman there greeted me
vociferously. She said she thought
I was the president. Then she
apologised for her mistake and
said it would never matter to me
becalm: she lived so far away.
." 'Where do you liver I asked
her.
" Winnipeg. she replied."
MAIR-RAIBING
LOB ANGELES. Cal. (AP)
Yee Moon, a 28-year-old Chinese.
chose Mrs. Kiyoko Miyeo's Jap
IMO barbershop for a hair trim.
A score of Mrs. Miyeo's country
men gathered and hissed. The
proprietor, saying Yee Moon was
a steady customer, locked the
front door.
Three carloads of police roe
cued Moon.
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