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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1921)
lmlornlty Llbrnr WaiiM, pn j 1&ht lEWnituj Itoali. Today? m News Today A Clou Ad WW Do It Member of the Associated Press, KlfNMitli Venn No. noilH. KLAMATH PALLS, OREGON, .MONDAY, APRIL 1H, JIKSI PIIICE FIVE CENTS C. OF C. FUNDS MUST COVER II S3I DEFICIT , pnsi inrou yon. nn mm uuiui imsiur II llm proposed cumpulgii for of tm, ntl,e congregation at llosn- funds for tho Chamber of Com- I)llrK, T, tioaltli of IiIh Hon, who l1 mcrco moots with absoluto success afflicted with asthma, Im a loading ami tlm full iota of $17,1)00 U rain. ronson for necoptliiK tho locul pulpit, Pit, It will not provide monoy on- it ,K ,opod that tlm higher nlll-, oukIi to moot tho iloflclt and ovor- tu,)n wm nu,, r,mtorn tho hoy to I I....I nwnnnMMu fni Ifin nnft 12 I 1,1. months. This statement will doubt- Tho' Hnv !. L, Hall, statu mlssln lens roimi as u surprise, for tho nnry, w,o )Uh been supplying the lo- 1 t. . uluan f IIHlIll. a . . a ... . . .. purine nan imoii u " m...".- stand that tho sum demanded wiin ...mipmi nni nnlv tt timet Ihn over- i..r.i iml in enrrv nn thu extensive program that has boon mappod out by tho Amorlcan City lluroau. This condition Is brought about by tho heavy dobt that tho chain- her owes. It utiiouuls, as ueur as 'llm ff... I.I .-. .i.iivlnln In Im liitfwiimil !'":"" '"". '...a a ;. Xu" .i,.i I37UU nun oouu. ii ihu vi 000 quota In roachod, only about 19000 will remain uuor uouutiiiis tho dobt now owod, tho commission to tho American City lluroau and tho costs or tho cumpaign, placing tho latter at tho lowost posslblo minimum Out of llm remaining lliilOO It has been tentatively plan- ned to doducl $4000 for tho trof- fc bureau, as tlm ImslnenM men who havo contributed to iho bud- ret fund havo boon given to tin- dcrstand that thoy would no longor bo called upon to pay tho quartor- ly assessments thoy havo signed up for This reduces the avail ablo funds for tho next 12 months to 16000. Deducting tlm socro- tary's salary of $3000 only $2000 remains. If tho secretary's salary Is Increasod lo $4800, as has boon suggested and as some Inllmato It will be. there would remain ouly 1200 for all other oxponsos con- nected with Iho operation of tho chamber. If It remains whoro It ts. then tho $2000 that would ho left wuold cut a sorry flguro lu carrying u .i. .....!.,. nrmrrnm ntiout which so much hus been said dur- lni ihn nast three wrens or mien slvo preparation for tho drlvo. Tho public ban hocn left under tho Improsslon tnai mo proposou 117,000 fund was for futnro work. tnl AP TkAAt ATfMinSiUI. It WOUld soom tho people havo been accord ed tho ssmo treatment In tho mat tor of the Indohtedncss that thoy wero In tho signing of tho con tract with tho Amorlcan City llur oau. Tho statement had boon ro- peatodly mode that this Immonso sum wos nocdod to carry forward of 101g nna j9i9 havo b00n ro. tho "groat program" that Is to bo corw, from ,jm , a roport mappod out by tho next reprosenta- f thnro rm ,B n nctIon tlvo of the Amorlcan City lluroau. whch t WM forocast Inst woolc As a mattor of fact It tho rhambor wou), bo takcn n caa0 Qormony accomplishes no mora In tho next rofUBOd to moot her roparatlona 12 months than It has under tho ,mymont. present secretary, It will meet tlm Tho Kronch mnistor of war to second year with n deficit as great, ,,ny ,cCrPj that tho roport from of groator. than It now has. pro- ,,,, wn hat00Kn that no call tiding, of course, that every dollar ' toT n ,0blIlxatlon of troopa for subscribed Is paid. This expectancy nny reMon had boon Issuod. In not reneniblo. nnd overv dollsr j SSf'dnflcir"1 "aT l b" addC1 l- WNDON. April 18.-IloporU of if ii . crnnier financial muni.KO. -drastic action against (lermuny. to Iw been shown .luring the past eight J'U8n,?"hcJ"Mh"?,P8nhB0CUI months, then by no possible stretch " wn said, wero based ot keeltrhamrolr1 XSo? " JUZXt aSSu&rtfiE A'i.'o ! "houMhave Intends to pay P-tlH. been placed beforo tho member "J" t0"0-r narob?. 80,ul,on or ,B0 months ago. Itjwns nnlv after ll'o?"?" ftoorm-nr does not or- Hf retary. who has Ignored tho members wun r ranK"- t ami inueii in inuiiw unu ini m; all ranis on tho tabin. Thlrf 1. Itin uftftnml limn llm Pltnttl. bor has been financially wrecked by turning looso n visionary socrotary. and It looks ns If Iho saino program of rodomptlon will Imvo to bo fol lowed now that was followod then. Kred Fleet wbh called In nnd. after ovor n year of the most humlllntlng begging nnd Indefatlgahlo labor, ho pain off tho debt and accomplished somn constructive work. That thero has been nn uttor fin nrlclal failure must ho admitted. That granted, tho next best thing to do Is to -cast nbout for a plan of rehabili tation. Thin can only ho nccomplslh od hv a now personnel and tho most caroful nnd conservallvo nnd con structlyo mnnngomnnt. If this change cannot bo nssured, then It Is folly to pour fundK Into tho rat holo. It can not bo filled up. RANCIIKR INJURKD pr RUNAWAY AWlUB-x John Cablor, farmer on tho Mid ' land rond. rocolvod a dlslocatod knoo and bruises and gashes at tho foco, whon his loam ran away Sat urday nttornoon. Ho Is In n lo cal hospital nnd roportod to bo do ing woll. WKATIIKH HKPOUT OREGON Tonight nnd Sunday, fnlr; hoavy frost In onst In tho morn Mng FORD OAR STOLEN ' A five passenger Ford automo bile was stolen from Ai Fu, Gross flld Ssturdsy night somotlme be fvusn 9 n'd 11 o'clocV.-'Tho cjr "was lcftprltd between Fifth and Sixth streot by young Mr. Gross field. As yet no trace has boon found of tho thief. Emmanuel Baptists To Have Resident Pastor After May IS After May 15 tlm Emmanuel llnp tint church of Klimiatli I'nllH will luivo it resident pastor, IiiivImk b tulnntt tlm serviced of tho Itnv J II Dickson, proHunt pastor at Itoxnlmrg Tlm ltav. Mr. Dickson Im ii forceful anil experienced prciiciinr inir wo rni puipil uniii n regular pasiur t roU,i )m fiinU, will remain until I tt.... t r. ( nil II 11 lift I'llllllMll' unninnw i n Tlm llarberit toiim trimmed, slug- oil, massaged and double scraped the Copco horschlde tosser on tlm local grounds yesterdav afternoon, the final scorn being lli lo 7 Tlm llnr- hers gathered 22 tills during tho session, to their opponents U The sides split flfty-MOy on errors. 3 and Mtolen bases. 8. Ilostwlck. on the mound for the scissors squad tallied five strikeouts, a iwrformonee equal- ed by Klahn for t'opco. Hharkey, pitching the last Innings for tlm lat- ter, nlso showed thu same big league form, as the ollmr two tossors, rotlr- Ing four of tho opposing slickers, Denplto the raw wind am) cold weather, a largo and enthusiastic crowd of fans or both suxoi was present. McDonald and How den, urn- plri. performed rrcdllnhly PI "is ror forming a r tv league, rem -ting of perhaps half a dozen tramii. will ho ronsldiired at n meet- Ing of local runs and players Wed- nevlnv otmlliK It Is believed that niiiUdnrnblo locul lalotit can bo do ir vempou FRENCHllTTO rAUiSt April 18. Orders calling , ,h .,. lhn mmtnry clsssoa , , t On National Staff Patriarchs Militant W. A. Wlost, local attorney, hns been .nppolntod dopartmont alda for tho dopartmont of Oregon, Patriarchs Militant, I. O. O. V., with tho rank nf llmitminnt rnlnnnl. Thin ltf cnnsld- orod very much of nn honor by mem- uors or mo organization. Canton Crater No. 7, tho local branch of tho Patriarchs Militant. Is showing a honlthy growth. At tho Inst mooting tho following offlcors worn olectod: W. O. Wolls, comman dant, with rank of captain; Louis J. McCluro, lieutenant; J. V. llrowba kor. ensign; W. D. qofor, clerk; Frod Uuosslng. accountant, Mooting nights hnvo boon changed from nvory Thursday to ovory Wed nesday night. 'ni - . jimv niuvr fn rnonH ifANV CAHES Thu grand Jury mot this morning nt 10 o'clock. Thoio sorvlng on tho Jury nro Jacob Jtouck, Paul Itogardus, Cluvton Cornish. T II. Wiiltcrs, T. C. Morkwordt, Henry rur;by and G. W. Lewis. Sixteen irlmlnnl mattors uro beforo tbo Jur for Investigation. mm IIIGTWAY COJDI1B8ION HEAD .BRIEF VISITOR Mr, and 'Mrs. R. A. Sootb, Mr. and Mrs. .R. R Bqoth -and Miss BarbarasAootQ. all"oiSujpc. pfipa In" Saturday 'night and left Sunday morning, R. ,A. Booth 1s president or tho uootn-Koiioy unmoor, com nnny nt Eugene nnd chairman of i tho utato highway commission. BARBERS IN C PIM COLORS ISSUED PARKHUHST TO SELL THE LAKE MKDKOItl). April 18. Through u settlement rouchod hero Thuru- day by thu spoclal commlttoa oi thu Portland Chamber of Commerce n conjunction wiin repruauuwiiiuia or tlm Medford Chambor oi com- morco, with Alfred h. l'arkhurnt of Portland, owner of tho Crater Loko niitlonnl park concessions, hotol and sUigo lino, Crutor Lake will soon coma inio us own. Tho members of tho Portland chambor commlttoo hero wero Eric V Hauser (cialrman.) It. W. Chllds. Holand Qllsan. It. W. Prlco, I,. It. Wheeler. by proxy through David Itazon, I-enllo Hood of Itoguo Illvor and Vernon II Vawter or Medford. Tho Medford .ehamuor was represented by George T. Col lins, William F. Isaacs nnd Ver non II. Vawter. Govornor Olcott wus present at tho sessions. Tho agreement reached with Park hurst, which was proposed by him. Is- that lu consideration or mo com mlttno raising for him $20,000 to bo expended In pormanont Improve- inonta this sooson, Parkhnrst will glvo a purchaso option on his Cm- ter Lake properties and conciw - slons to tbo commlttoo until Marco, 1. 1922. at 180.000. This agreomont will bo ombracod In a contract which will bo slgnod today by tho commlttoo and M. F. Albright, Hold assistant to tho superintendent of national parks, and Alfred L. ParVburat. Should tho commlttco ilccldo not to mako tho purchase at tho expiration of Its optnlon, tbo $20,000 raised for Crater Lake thin sooson will bo owod tn tho commlttoo by Park hurst. Ily this sottlomont tbo operation of tho Crator Lake hotol and oth er concessions this season will bo In full cbargo of an oxocutlvo com mlttoo of soven of tho general conmlttco, with a right to employ nny manager It chooses, nnd ewry cent of tho $20,000 to bo oxponded fo.a permanent betterments mid Im piovoments this season will, bo di rected by tho, laocullro ctimmltlfe." Ihu raising of tbo' $20,000 l ni poi tinned through tho staU as fol fel fol eows: Portland 110.000. MeJfc:l $3(00, Klamath Falls $2000 and tho rest to bo raised In ot'JC O ro ot Crater Lake will consist of Vor gon soctlons that benefit from Ora tor lako travol. Tho oxocutlvo commlttoo In charge non Vawter of Medford, cashier of tho Jackson County bank; Chairman It. W. Chllda, manager of tho Ho tol Pertland: Krlc V. Hauser, mana ger of thu Multnomah hotol, Port land; 11. W. Prlco, manager of tho Mallory hotol, Portland; George T. Collins, wholesale grocer of Mod ford; John Slomons Jr. of Klamath Falls and Alfred L. Parkhurst of Portland. m KLAMATH STUDKNT WINH ART AWARD UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu gene, April 18. Two prlzos In tho art department have been awarded to studonts taking that work, ac cording to an announcement made by yl'rofcssor Bchroff, head or tho art department, Beatrice Morrow of Portland, won tho first prlzo In design nnd color work. Luclllo U. Gnrbcr, o! Klamath Falls, rocolvod tho Hrst award ror n modol nnulu In life class. This prlz.i wns orforod by John McGulru, graJ uato studont of tho school ot nrchl tocturo, who -wished to reward tho person who mado tho most progrens In this work. ORE CONFMOT" Wllili nE FILMED NEAR VORTI-lM 'Tho Conrilct," a play In wnlch PrUcllla Doan will star, will bo filmed In or . noar Portland, ac cording to a Portland papor. F. M. Murphy, roprosontlng tho Universal Film company, was In Klamath Falls last wook looking ovor poRslblo lo cations for producing tho play which Is a story ot lumbor. As tho plot calls for n log Jam, ho was un successful. If is estimated that tho filming ot tho plcturo will bring SG0.000 to Portland. o . flllH PERSONS TAKE PART IN RIO CHURCH" PARADE ' Protestant churches of tho city staged a largo parado horo yostor day nttornoon. Automobiles and mnrchors took part. Thoro woro G.18 porsonH In tho procession, 318 of whom woro adults. MESSENGER WEJJj AGAIN Lynn Skllllngton, Western Union messongor, wbo was badly injurod when his bicycle and aa automo bile collldod rocontly", Toturnod to bis work this morning, qulto recov ered, i ASSEMBLY. DINCE TONIGHT To .assombly dance at -the Sesn diuivlan hall tonight will sWvt nt 0:.'0 o clock. It -viaa- announced t.v rifc). on account of the bsnquot at tbo Whlto Pollcan. Dancing will continue until 13:30. CONCESSIONS STRAHORN ASK FOR PERMIT TO WASHINGTON. April 18. -Hob- ort U. Htrawhoni, president of tho Oregon, California & eastern rail- road, has applied to the Interstate I commerco commissiiiii mr iieriuinniuu for the road to Issuo $38C,000 in bonds to complete construction work I botween Dairy and Hprnguo river I Htrahorn, who has been Kasl sov oral weeks to complete urrungoments iior iinancing, says inai upon turn- i plotlon of formalities ho will bo able to market tho bonds. "i havo found n wicket through which theso bonds can be sold," said . Htrahorn. "because of tho way tho now administration and the railway) board aro taking hold. Tho boniw will havo to bo sold at a low prlco but It Is advantageous to sell them now, In order to firmly establish tho first unit of tho road nnd to protect Industries which may havo been dc vleped In ontlclpotlon of tho con itructlon." Ilulldlng of this link will nlso en- nblo tlm railroad to fill Its contract wltli Klamath Falls to toko over tho municipal rood from Klamath Falls to Dairy, which Involve a transfer of 1 bands, for which approval Is also . asked Authority Is also sought to com plete tho transfer of $!fin.onn worth of stock to Strahorn In return for Strnhorn's conveyance to tho om pany of rlghta of way. fruirhlMii and tormlnal arrangements wl'h Kliu.iath Falls. Ilcnd nnd Lnkevlpw llv Inml verlenco. It Is stated, tr-msfe was not completed before 'ait June, when tho transport it on net mado approv al by tho commSidon nooemury Strahorn expr "' confldf nro that tho situation Is brightening and tlit further construction will 'ie possible when tho first unit li built. Tho purposo now Is to market bonds for tho best prlco poU.K build to Sprnguo rver nnd comply with tho contract with Him, city of Klamath Falls. ' m . WEATHER PROHAIULITIES Tho barometric pressuro, ns ro ccrdod by tho Cyclo-Stormagrnph nt Undorwood'n Pharmacy, continues to hover In tho vicinity of 30.20, n po sltlon from which It has varied little In tbo last three days Owing to tho steadiness or tho riguro. no chnngo Is looked fpr. at least In tho Immediate future. Forecast for next 24 heurs: Con tlnuatlcn of present conditions. "TITLE IS CLEARED Suit to quiet tltlo In tho caso of John Dugan ngalnst J O Patterson. Carrlo Patterson and W. A. Wolf, has been decided by Judgo Kuykondnl! In favor ot thu plaintiff. WEED "NEGROES IN GUN nATTLE: ONE IS DEAD WEED. Cal.. April 18. In a gun duol In tho negro sottlomont horo Friday. Loroy Forguson was klllod and Clarenco Foot was so bady hurt that ho ts not expoctod to recover, Both men aro negroes. Officers aro Investigating tho nffrny, which Is said to havo started In a quarrel over women. With tho roads In good condition, n trip to tho scene or oil activities south ot horo has become a pleasur able pastlmo tor motorists, and many mako tho trip oach Sunday. A num ber of persons, dcsplto a rathor raw day, yostorday mado tho drlvo, stop ping to Inspect tho Klamath Oil company's woll on tho Manning ranch, which Is down 1C00 foot and casod for 1300 foot. When tho Herald party visited tho woll yostorday, operations had cens od for tho day.' Tho reamer Is still bolng used nnd It Is oxpoctcd a cou plo hundred foot moro of casing must bo Installed to shut off tho wntor flow. From tho Klamath company's woll, tho tourist naturally goes on to !tho Cruter Oil company's property, half a mile north of Mer 111, whoro tho now derrick is eroded nnd only tho nrrlvnl nniUnstallntlon of machinery Is awaited to begin actlvo operations. Tho 83 foot dorrlck Is a.landmark that guides tho visitor for mllos. Ono who has, seen derricks boforo Is Im pressed with tho solidity of tho structure. It was ovldontly built by men who know tholr business and Is a substantial affair that will stand tho heavy strain put upon It If tho woll goes to great depth. For porsons unfomlllar with ol. Booking activities, tho trip to both sites is well worth whilo. For those who "know oil. ' and have tsKnn pari . ,- ..-- --W..JAI KI'Ia1Hb thA s OIL OPERATIONS LURE VISITORS m inn acwvium i . ". , j-L,Lit-ri.- n tv slrht nf tho local wolls Is interest nc SO DrV"EW)FMTIS N vsrniff TlTe inieresuos man "" ' . .- - .... i ,k.. aV.UaI rt.,,r en account of too mxre realization of tho great woa th It will bring Klamnth county It tho pros- i poctors nro successful. 1 Japan Holds U. S. I Must Prove Council ! Ratified Yap Stand WASHINGTON, April 18. To maintain Its ponltlon regarding tho Island of Yap, tho American govorn mont would have "to provo not mere ly tho fact" that President Wilson made reservations concerning It, but also, that "tho supremo council do i cldccl In favor of thoio vlows," says tho Japanese government In a note dated February 26, mado public to- i ,iar bv tho state' department In con-i ccton wjth other corrospondonco rni-nnllnr Mm mandate of Ynn. m iipiti-' i-'itfiM ioutiI1 .r.,",,'h' , wnrHnn li here , ' '.".r. ".i .,i.i.i. .it .. l,i ',,'" ,.,"' , iM mniinn I ncnuing to hubioim maiium. ALL SEATS FOR T Indications ore that many men and womon of tho community who de layed getting tickets for tho Oreator Klamath I) nner at tho White Pelican hotol this evening will bn disappoint ed in finding that tho entire 27S places havo been sold, according to on announcement mado at Chamber of Commerce headquarters today. Every available place han been sold, and practically all who hnvo mado reservations over tolcphono or mall had procured their tlckots boforo noon today. Tho program for the dinner .will consist of speaking, music and en tcrtalnmont features. Thero will be no solicitations of memberships oi money made at tho dlnnor. It was also announced mat every' thing Is In readiness for tho four-day .i.i.," ...hi.i. win n,. innnphn.i for lllllll nil vii - -.- ..-- - - membership and servlro fund pled ges lor tho expansion or tho Cham ber or Commerce, tomorrow morning at 0 o'clock. Tho entire team organl zntlon of men and women, who will mnko tho canvass. Is to assemble at- headquarters at 9 a. m. tomorrow and a, group photograph will bo made oi the workers. At that time nil will receive, rinol Instructions, cards ror solicitation, supplies, etc. The ser vlco fund committee will have o re port to, make at the dlnnor this evening which will show, It Is said, that sevoral thousand dollars have beon pledged to the Chamber ot Commerco In advanco of tho cam paign. Roports from dirrerent nolnts In tho county are. to the effect thnt tho rural residents of Klamath coun tv aro Interested In tho success of the campaign, nnd will be well rep resented In tho newly enrolled mem bership list. Chairman A. J. Vove. of tho cam paign committee, nnd other mem bers of tho committee express the cnlnlon that the gonl will bo reach ed within tho tlmo limit allotted. Campaign Director L. W Dopuy. also predicts a success for the cam palgn, Tho nrrnngomonts committee an nounces thnt team luncheons during tho ensuing four days will bo sorved nt Chamber or Commerco hendnunrt ers nt which tho teams will ronort nt 12-15 o'clock tho.rosult or each day'n solicitations. A speclnl meeting or union nnd non-union men nnd wnn"n ot th city Is to bo held nt tbo Chnhor nt Commerco tomorrow evening, nt which a program or speaking will bo hoard Klamdtfi Elks Take Three Straight From Medford Bowlers Klamath Falls bowlers took three gamos straight Irom Medford mnplo artists on tho Elks alloys last night. Tonight three more games will bo rollod horo. Noxt Sunday tho local Elks go to Modrord and bowl six games thoro Sunday night. The highest number or pins ror tho six gamos determines tho championship. Following nro last nlghfo sceres: a Medford Smith 182 Wold 160 Roborta 148 Bowman 147 Diamond 169 70G Klaiualli Fnlli. Hoydon 169 Jestor 17S Wntlors 183 Lavonlck 167 Van Hellon 146 I N 177 191 550 149 159 458 137 140 425 110 159 416 151 167 487 724 810 2336 149 195 C13 195 174 544 210 183 576 187 189 543 116 189 151 Harry AewSVE, STi Dr. Paul Noel will f;lm ' loet squad to Medford. as subst. tutes- ,. WEATHER BF.PORT ORBGON Tonight and Tuesday, fair: heavy trost In tho morning in tho east. nBilt COAL ilSXSX I .. OOTWr ! .-. I. W r e P?tt"' V 'Z "Lt, "irldav when the the coal strlkouutll Friday when tnc , minors' loaders meet. 'ROME BUILDERS f HAVE 3 HOMES Nl BUILDING With three homes building and approximately 20 applications undor consideration, tho Home Ilulldon, Inc., Is facing a busy season, accord- mg u jamos iiouanu, manager, ine applications now on file Will bo handled as fast as posslblo. Tho 'Home Uulldors corporation Is backed Dr local capital and officered by local residents and was orgsnlrcd, following Investigation by tho cham ber of commerce to moot tho housing needs here. Tho first homo started was a flvn room bungalow for -'. II. Lnndls m FAlrvlow addition. Tho contract cost Is $4,100 and tho building hni been under construction for nearly two wcoks. Tho second home In a four room bungalow for B. D. Reovm In tluona Vista addition, to cost $2700. It was started tho first of last weok, Tho third home Is fqr Dr. T. C. Campbell, on Plnj steot, between Fourth and Fifth. Excavation for this building started Saturday It will bo a seven room, modern bunga low, of extra fine construction, fac ing south to afford a vlev of the lako and valley. Tho coit of thli building will bo In the neighborhood of $6,000. , RECEIVER APPOINTED IK CATTLE OWNERSHIP DISPUTE Judge Kuykendall has appointed J. W. Siemens receiver for cattle "i 7'' and HaS ert E Smith .f wattor o. ana iiaioert b. twain. property Involved In the suit against W. II. Johns, the Montague Banking company and A. W. KIto, pending decision of tho case. . t't NEW YORK. April 18- Elbert H. Gary, chairman ot the United States Steel corporation, told tho stock holders at tho annual mooting today that he favored regulation and reas onable control of business through government agency as "a possible so lution of, or antidote to, tho labor problem." He suggested that decisions bo mado by government commissions, subjoct to review by the highest court, and that clear laws be passed applicable to both organlzod capital and organized labor. He said that la bor unionism produced "Inefficien cy and high costs" and that complete unionization of tho country's Indus tries would be tho beginning ot in dustrial decay. Judgo Gary forecast the shorten ing of hours of labor for stool work ers. m PEANUT PARTY PROVES PLIIASANT ENTERTAINMENT Tho peanut party at Sacred Heart academy last Saturday night was a novel and' delightful affnlrr Thirty two young folk In costumes appro priately trlmmod with peanuts con tested for prizes which wero given for skill and doftness. Tho highest score was made by Ada Ball. Big Crowd Sees Play At Henley A largo nudlonco. Including manv Klamath Falls residents, witnessed tho performance of "Tho Old Mald'i Wooing." staged Saturday evening at tho Henley school under tho nu spices of tho Hnnley Parent Teach ers association. Thoro woro 150 peo plo presont. It wns roportod. Tho proceeds of tlm entertainment go to tho fund for paying expenses of tho two club work leadors ot tho O. A. C. short courso this summor. Those who took part In tho play woro Miss Ruth Dixon. Harry Tol ford, Mrs. Haseltlno, Mr. Blackman. Mrs. J. R. Dixon. Mrs. Trlplntt, Ulus Boeder and It. K. Bradbury r ' STATE CLUB IiEADER'B (AIDE VISITS SCHOOM Miss Helen Cowglll of CerraUls. SB, .SSWW'ift SS S i Wl Fratlt Soxton. I ournkt0yr9c,ub i she todajt rl.lt- ,cd schools In the vicinity of KU- math Falls. Tomorrow Merrill. ." p, 0 8nd neighboring schools -w Vslted and Thursday the Bonant ci0 m receive a -Islt. Finally Fort Klamath and schools 'north oi nere wiuoo iui.iou. I ., Av-rr- nmnr T " , imrcb..e4 'from- the ' Bulck' Service-; Bales 1921 Duick. .company, u H IMPOSES MR UNIONS if