WEDNESDAV, SEPTEMBER 29, 1934
PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FAILS, OREGON
New Brazilian Era Predicted
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they re Chapel
Buy either
sculptured
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the icasT stock of QuAurfOat OoV&lltl'-i
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Companion Carpels
to be used together
Hill broadloom designs by
A wonderful new idea in home decoration . . . twin sculptured
carpel! to be used 01 "companioni" in adjoining roomi.
Picture the sculptured mow. lipped leal pattern in your living
room ond ill twin with bouquets ol fresh flowers added, in
your dming room.
Chapei Hill Componion Carpets have the some luxurious
two-level pile ond are woven of the same wonderful blend of
wool ond Bigelow's own carpet rayon, so you know they will
wear like a chorml
PAYMENT PLAN -
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lu.:-o A Visit to W'eufleld'a
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15 DOWN...
CARPETS
BLINDS
till 7S&
Jim
4. r
THIS NEW VIEW from the Rocky Point Resort dining and recreation building is in store for next
year's guests. From the upper deck, now under construction, Florence and Lloyd Timmons,
operators cf the fishing, hunting and boating spot on Upper Klamath Lake, discover an
other picturesque spot in the panoramic picture below the new vantage point. Hurricane
fencing will assure safe enjoyment of snacks, sights or siestas on the top-side; glass-enclosed
lowei level promises all-weather dining and lounging comfort. Present face-lifting on
the east and south sides is first remodeling done on the 30-year-old landmark since Copco
enlarged it in 1927; the year Art Leavitt and wife, Minnie, began their first of many as resort
hosts for the power company. Mr. and Mrs. Timmons will start their 10th year on the
"Point" with the opening of a sandwich and snack bar. After interior remodeling is finished,
full course meals will be available.
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r
Greer Garson Siars In New
Film About Frontier Life
By BOB THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD lift A few years
ago. western actor Chill Wills was
visiting on a set with Greer Gar
son, who remarked that she would
like to appear in a picture with
him.
"Shucks, Miss Garson," Chill re
plied. "That'd never happen. I
make sagebrush pictures and
you're in them carpet movies."
I ve got news for Mr. Wills. Miss
Garson is now off the carpets and
out in the sagebrush. For her first
Independent picture after 15 years
at mum, she's doing "Strange
Lady in Town," the story of a
woman doctor who comes to a
frontier town In New Mexico.
The .regal redhead has just re
turned from a location In Tucson,
where she rode hoiBes and buck
boards and sweltered in 112 de
grees in the shade. I asked If
that didn't make her long for the
carpets and drawing rooms of
MOM.
"Not at all," she smiled, "the
location was rugged, but I asked
for a change and I got It. This is
the sort of a thing I have wanted
to do for a long time. I
Umpqua River
Closure Ends
The emergency angling closure
on the north Umpqua River which
went into effect on August 3, has
been lifted.
A portion of the river beginning
at the highway bridge below Win
chester Dam and extending down
stream to a point near Davis Ran
ids was closed to protect concen
trations of game fish below the
California-Oregon Power Company
Dam while repairs were being
made.
Repairs have been completed,
and the fish ladder over the dam
is again operative, thus the clos
ure is no longer In effect.
Women Hear Book
Club Review
"Not As a Stranger," by Mor
ton Thompson, was reviewed by
Nell Stewart for members of the
Edith cunning Book Club, Septem
ber 27 at the home of Margaret
Strode.
Members present were Suzanne
Hamilton, Grace Kitchen, Addic
Mae Nixon. May Plilnney, Lor
raine Quillen, Edna Russell, Polly
Schroeder. Atmis Struthers, Ger
trude Tolle, Nell Stewart, Ruth
Dorr, Nina Swaney, I m o g e n n
Boothby, Alice Gallup. Eva Cook
was a guest.
The next meeting will be Octo
ber 25 at the home of Gertrude
Tolle. Margaret Strode will re
view "The High and tc Mighty."
Game Commission
Closes Stream
At the request of the Fish Com
mission of Oregon, an emergency
angling closure has been put into
effect on Gnat Creek in Clatsop
County.
The closure wilt extend from the
fish commission racks to a point
200 feet downstream and prohib
its all angling.
The Oregon Game Commission
enacted the closure to prevent the
depletion of game fish concentra
tions caused by the racks placed
across the stream. The racks have
been Installed to stop migrating
salmon and thus obtain eggs to be
used In the Gnat Creek hatchery
of the fish commission.
The closure will be In effect
until rescinded.
'Movie Money
Will B
REDEEMED
at each
of Your
KLAMATH THEATRES
j
think there's a great appeal In
outdoor pictures now; especially
to people who are cooped up in
cities. It's a kind of escape for
them."
She said the script grew out of
a conversation she had two years
ago with writer Frank Butler. She
had become Intrigued with the
country around the New Mexico
ranch of her husband. Buddy Fo
gelson. She had done' some re
search into early New Mexican
history and discussed it with But
ler. Armed with some of her ma
terial, he went ahead with the
story.
Oddly enough, the locations had
to be done In Arizona.
"They looked for places in New
Mexico." Miss Garson explained,
"but they found that the Indian
pueblos were bristling with TV
aerials. (The towns all looked too
modern for the period around
1870."
If the location was rugged on
her, she didn't show it. She was
a colorful sight with her tangerine
hair and lavender costume, and
she glowed with enthusiasm about
her new career as an independent.
She made It clear that she would
keep active.
"I think an actor should work,"
she reasoned. "A musician can
refrain from making appearances
and go on practicing. But an actor
needs to contlirue working or he
goes stale.
"I've always thought It was a
shame when some of our great
talents are kepr from work. Like
Ronald Colman. There Is ho one
to equal nis charm. Though we will
soon be seeing him on TV in "The
Halls of Ivy,' he has been inactive
on the screen, and it's a shame.
"Another one is Mario Lanza.
I don't know him personally, but
t love nis voice. I don't care if he
is fat. He has a great voice and
it should be heard."
She explained that this reasoning
of hers caused her to be in sonic
of the "clinkers" she made at
MOM.
"Sometimes I would go to the
bosses before a picture and tell
them that I personally wouldn't put
a nickel in it." she said.
"But I said I would do the pic
ture If thev had the faith to put
their money in it. I felt it was
more important for an actor to be
seen at least once a year, if only
in a poor picture, than to be on
suspension and not appear on the
screen."
Womens' Group
Holds Meeting
A meeting of the Children of the
American Revolution was held
September 23 at the home of
Mrs. L. C. Horny, organizing pres
ident. Members discussed revolution
ary ancestors of the girls and of
the progress being made in trac
ing family lines back to the revo
lution. Beth Robertson showed her fam
ily tree.
Mrs. J. E. Thornton, group ad
viser showed colored slides of na
tional parks visited.
Present were Beth Robertson,
Barbara Essman, Helen Henris.
Mabel and Nancy Hannan. Alicia
and Marcia Ager and Sally Sayers.
Eva Burkhalter Is co-adviser tor
the group.
"'Win -
'TorH
RIO DE JANEIRO '.fl Carlos
Laceida, a key man in me events
leading to President Getulio Var
gas' ouster and suicide, says Bra
zilians now have a feeling of con
fidence and hope, after 25 years
of uncertainty.
. Lacerda, 40, Is editor of Tribuna
Da Imprensa, a longtime roe oi
Vargas. An attempt to kill the
editor set off the sequence which
led Vargas to quit the presidency
under pressure Aug. 24. A lew
hours later Vargas shot himseli.
Joao Cafe Filho, the vice president,
took over the presidential term ex
piring in January, 1956.
The editor summed up his views
on the eve of next Sunday's con
gressional elections. He himself is
a candidate m Rio De Janeiro, ana
opinion polls predict his victory.
He observed:
"After a quarter century of dis
tress and doubts, of ups and downs
from dictatorship to semi-dictatorship,
corruption, bribes and dirty
affairs, we now have for a year a
constitutional government which
has given back to the people a
feeling of confidence and hope.
"Of course we are going to have
elections still under the pressure of
recent corruption and under the
heavy weight of emotion caused
by the former President's suicide
sn act which was a blow to all
of us. His former oligarchy Is try
ing to exploit this emotion in as
sociation with the Communists,
trying to Peronize Brazil through
those disturbing factors, trying to
exploit the body of Vargas in ef
forts to gain power again in the
elections."
DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M.
NOW SHOWING!
Four Academy
Award-Winners!
is thev
word for
.. Just the Year's
Most Terrific
Triangle!
ProHurrd anADirrcteH
BILLY WILDER
Acadrmy Award uinner who brought you
'Tte Lott Wtttttnd" one "Statag 17.'
ENDS TONIGHT!
TOMORROW!
'11 Nmr Forget
X 4 ..; STEVENS
lIT'S DIFFERENT
4v
JAIUHUAT MIUNIIt w
BENEFIT SHOW!
ALL TICKETS 50c
jnit tor.fss MEMonut hospitai
ALl TICKETS 50c fl
T.Anerda said Communist
extreme leftist laborites will i.
feats "but not enough to make
urazii go vm& vu cuius Kino, of
Vargas regime."
FLOODS
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras i
Swollen by torrential rains, flood,
ing rivers rampaged through the
towns and banana plantations of
northwest Honduras Wednesday.
The U.S. embassy messaged tor
American help in coping with the
threat of "national disaster."
DOORS OPEN 6:3Q P.M.
ENDS TONIGHT1
Fightihg Lady
TOMORROW!
Dawn
AT
SOCORRO
RORY CALHOUN -PIPER LAURIE
DWffl BRIAtt'KATHUEN MES-UU MUX
.. UKAR BUOWUN UUA QKOM M HOMUM
RIOTOUS
AMERICAN
COMEDY!
"EXCELIENII"
Richie Andruico, The New Star Discovery 1
TONIGHT IS TOWER CLUB
SURPRISE NITE
DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M.
ONIGHT ONLY
A LAST OF THE
COMAJJCHES
i SlarrtiMi
Brodrick CRAWFORD
Barbara HALE
H-TOMORROWH
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ftperlAIM
IN
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total
rum
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IT
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