Published Daily at
. KLAMATH FALLS
"An Empire Awakening"
Celebrate With Us
JULY 4TH, 5TH, 8TH '
"A rip, rarin' rodeo'! . ...
Member of the Associated Press
Seventeenth YearNo. 7244.
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1924.
PRICE, FIVE CENTS .
STATE BACKING
IN FOREST FIRE
PLANS ASSURED
Movement Launched Here
ls Supported by Oregon
Chamber
' That lbs . "atop Forest Fire
4-moclutlon 1 promoted here tlirouttli
Hit Klunjiith touuly chamber of
commerce sud urged iu a statu-whlu
Movement h taken hold through
nut tbe slate ikI will undoubtedly
lie a W success. Is indicium) by tliu
rsaponse received.
' Tbo atate ehamlivr of commerce l
tack of (lit plap nod aiitlvo efforts
are uuilvr way in have each of the
local cliumbcrn of Ihn statu organize
Uplta of flit uesoclutlon. flovvruor
Walter itf. Pierce hu scut word to
tho Klaiuatlt chamber that hi t
urging the press of tlio state to -courage
tbe association movement
and bo will alo declare "Stop
Forest Fires" period t the requet
of tlio chamber.
Hlalo Chuuilx-r Active.
.'. Tlio following cominiinlcatlan has
iieeo received by W. O. Hinllh, clmlr
muo at tbo committee in chiirgo of
tbo organization here, from A. B.
Dudley, execullvo manager of the
plats okauiber:
Mr. Wl O. Smith, Chairman.
Onlra.1 Committee,
Htop Forettt Flros Association,
Klamath Falls, Oregon.
My Lead Mr. Htnlth: . '
Vour Kilogram and letters regard
ing tbo "STOP FOREST FIllKh
WfiBK" have boon given most care
ful consideration, and Mr. Case is
devoting practically all of bli time
Jo tba preparation of material ao
that tba publicity may be developed
. and followed dally In (he press.
:,W are otnitag a lausr to the Kef)
tttHH "ot M Chamber . of Com
mere requesting them, to personally
Interview tbelr local newspaper and
have aulclss appear In the pre.
We hare ' conferred personally
with tba head of the various de
partmenta of tba Federal Oovernment
and Stat Forcatry; alio with the
timber organization), and tire to
eelvrog tnoat hearty co-operation.
' I bad a long talk with the Gov
ernor thU morning and bo will Il
eus a proclamation tomorrow desig
nating June 80th to July 14th an
"STOP FOREST FIRES WEEKS."
IVpoiiM Appreciate '
Officers and members of tbo Klam
ath county chamber who hare been
active In the promotion of the "Slop
Forest FlTeV' aeeoctalion are grati
fied at the hearty co-operation re
ceived fnm various parts of the
atate in response to the appeal of the
local chain Nr.
INDIAN BOY GOING
TO PORTLAND WITH
fc DEP.UTY. MARSHALL
r -.
To take to Portland Porry John,
who la bound over to tlio federal
grand Jury on the chargo of assault
with a dangerous weapon, and to at
tend to other government business.
Deputy Marshal 0. C. Wells, of the
United States Department of Jut
tloe arrived In Klamath Falls last
alight from Portland.
. Perry John is accused of shooting
Ma brother through the eye follow
ing as altercation that took place on
Saturday afternoon, June 9, at their
home In the flycau Valley.
" Weill stated that the Central auto
service car drlvon by Mart Frieby,
wbss he wa arrested here on tbe
charge of possesion and transporta
tion of liquor, had been confiscated
by order of the United Htntea um
rlot Attorney's office, and would -ho
sold by the government In the naar
future, i
'- Welle left thla morning for Lake
view where be will officiate at the
Sale of a, confiscated ear.
SNOW HOLDS UP
V RIM ROAD
USE
Tbe Tlin road around Prater Ltiloo
will not 'be open to travel until Bun
day, Juno 20, It was announced to
day by Superintendent C. (. Thorn
son of Crater iLake National Park.
: Jt Vu expected to linvo linrt the
jcenio roadway open by thla coming
Aunday and announcomont to that
effeot has been pnlntod. The unex
pected snowfall of this wook, flow
ever, necessitated the removal of tlio
nrew from the rim road to keep open
lower roads to the lako Itself. 1 Duo
to this delay In (ho task of removing
Ice front the 'upper Toad, autolsti
mutt wait another week before they
van enjoy the ibeauttel of a round
thS'lsks joursiy,
County Clubs
Here Report
Fine Showing
Klamath Boys and Girls
Display Ability at
Corvallis
Not content with showing their
superiority M club work over tliu
rent of the wliilu, the IiuacIiuII team
if the Klumutli boy clubs played a
combined Jomiplihio uud Jackson
county club team Tuemliiy afternoon
at 3:30 and won by a score. of 33 to
0, Is tlm word sent from Corvullls
by County Club lender, Frank Sexton.
Over 7 r, members of bo)s and girl
clubs lire attendlug a two week!)
courae at the. Oregon Agricultural
college.
Tlio eevcnloen our which left here
last Katuriiity morning at 4 o'clock,
arriving In Corvallis without inlsliup
at eight in tlio oveulng. The long
string of atitos was escorted all the
way to Corvallis by HI n to Traffic
Ofricer J. J. MVMuhon,
While the cliutM'n were being or
ganised Monday, tbo Klamath dele
gation, drove to Nowport for a days
vacation. Sexton wrote. They return
ed Monduy evening.
Tlio Klamath lejegation exceeds
any other couutjM'delogallon from
tbn state by about 20.
Wlhen classo opened Tuesday
mornlnK,,i'L kiveloped that vry
boy club member 1md signbd up to
take blacksinlthlng course.
Tho cowboy huts worn by tho hoys
and tho multi-colored neckerchief
worn by tho girls ore attracting con
siderable attention In Corvallis. Sex
ton stated, and bonrn the rodeo In
Klamath Falls on July 4 has receiv
ed valuable advertising.
BLUE RIBBON DOGS
HAVE ANOTHER TRY
TO SETTLE GRUDGE
In on iiltempl no nettle a long
standing . grudge, Klamath's two
famous C.ermsn Police Dogs, "Bar
gent" and "Wtolf", wad'od fiercely
Into one nnoL' r ut Market and Elm
street late yesterday and wore sav
agely attempting o exterminate one
another iwbon pulled apart.
Tho grudge that proclpated the
tight dates hack to puppyhood and
thla makes tho sixth time tho two
ribbon dogs have met In mortal com
bat. Both C. If. Knowles. tho owner
of "WW and 11. A. -Nlckeraon, the
owner of "Sargent" ny that tlio two
dogs do not fight except, with one
another.
Both dogs aro magnificent speci
mens, and both placed at the Inst
dog show held In Portland. '.'Sar
gent" won first prlto in Amerlcau
bred police dots and "Wolf camo
in second.
ANOTHER SECTION
NOW COMPLETE ON
KLAMATH HIGHWAY
The ten niila section of tho Ash-lang-KIamath
Falls highway from
the Jackson county line to tho top
of Huydon mountain Is officially com
pleted today, the state highway ot
tlco announced thla morning. The
base course of this section of road,
which was let to Hsrnow and Colby,
wan completed lHt fr(ll and this
spring and early summer the con
tractor., huve been- laying on the top
course. ',
W. D. Miller, local contractor, will
comple' his contract rrom iKeup
to Hoyden mountain between July
15 and July 31. This section In
cludes tho four nillo stretch from
Spencer ranch an lliiyden mountain
on which no gravel hag haen laid ns
yet.
When Miller's Job Is finished, trio
highway will bo completed from
Klamath Fulls to Ashland.
CANDLER FILES FOR
DIVORCE FROM WIFE
' ATLANTA. On. Juno 20. Ash
(1, Candler, Sr., Atlanta capltaum,
Iiiir brought, stilt for dlvorno from
hU wife, Mrs. May Mtlle Candler,
alleging cruelty. '
CnJidlor, irllllnnnlro fo'mdor Jif
Coca Coin, company, nuirrlml Mrs,
May. Little Rngln,' public steno
grapher In ihn Caudler building, n
year' ago. After a honeymoon trip
through northern rlt Una tho capital
ist installed his brldo In the palatini
Candler homo,
NEGRO HANGED FOR
DEATH OF STUDENT
' FLORENCE, Arts., Juno 20, Wil
liam B. Ward, uogro, won hanged
at dawn this morning at the state
prison tor the murder of Ted Oroahi
Arliona Unlvmlty students,
f
L
1
TO ESCAPE JAIL
County Prisoners on Last
Day in Old Quarters
Celebrate
By a mern chnnco inupccllon, an
other jull hreuk from the city Jul!
was averted yeslerduy afternoon
t' 4 o'clock by Kherlfr L. L. Low.
Fire Chief Keith K. Amhroo and
a number of deputies.
Six of the Iron bars hud been
iiuwed by a hack sntv end a hole
wldo enough for u man to crawl
through hud been opened. Every
indication pointed . to the juil
break planned for lust night.
The xbnrlff and his, deputies
stripped and searched every prison
er In the JMI and looked In every
nook and cranny In the Juil for the
Itifair.tr.xtitiu MMfwl hv Win nrtuntif-l'K
to set out of Jail.
Their search was rewarded by
the dlHcovery of scvernl back saws.
In view of tho escape and at
tempted Jail breaks during tho past
month, tho sheriff leclded to con
duct a thorough Inupccllon yester
day afternoon In order to check
mato any utlompt by tho prisoners
to make a last desparato try at
escape before being moved to their
new (tiiirlers. .
As tbo result of tho resolution
passod unanimously by tho city
council at their lost meeting, Mon
day night, all county prisoners
muKt bo removed from the city lull
by tomorrow night. Tho resolution
stipulated that wit'iln five days
from the tlmo it was approved by
tbn council, nil county prisoners
must be tnkon from tbe Jail.
Construction of nn. lro door nt
the cntranco of tbe top -floor of
the courthouso la In progress.
Sheriff, Low stated today, that at
least (wo and possibly tbreo guards
would be nccosaary to keep the
prisoners from making a success
ful break from the court house Jail.
Seattle Driver Takes Two
First in Medford
Contests
MJSDFORD, Juno 20. Results of
auto racca hero were: Six-lap race
Rom of Seattle driving lluttera
Spocial, first, five minutes, ten sec
ondu. Walker driving Maxwell, sec
ond, Crlgsby driving iRoof, . third.
Ton-lap race, Ross first, nine minu
tes, 35 seconds. Lott, driving Beav
er, second, Rhoades, driving Front
enac, third., Tnvonty-inp race, Ross,
first, 21 minutes and 21 3-5 seconds,
Rhoades, second, 'Bluuie driving Es
sex, third. Track Is one and u-s-elghth
miles. There were twelve en
tries from Oregon, Washington and
California, among cars forced out by
engine troubles was that of Wlalker,
fast Medford driver In tho second
race, when a eloso second. Lemon
of Klamath Falls failed to quality In
the tryout.
STATE UNIVERSITY
DRIVE PROGRESSES
iln the Interest of tho Alumni
campaign of the University of Ore
gon, K. P. ITny and W. C. Balkan
nro bore from Eugene to confer with
John lliHtnn, chairmen of the Klnm
aiUi county rommliunn, and' lother
graduates of thn ntato university,
"Tho cumpalgn Is going flno
throughout th,i stnto and every coun
ty will undoubtedly rnio Iho nuota
not," l tho report ot the visiting unl
veiwlty moil.
Many pledges nro being turned 'In
by Klamath county graduates and
former students ami it la expected
that this county will nlso" roncli Its
gonl, Is the report.
FEDERAL ROAD MAN
IS COUNTY VISITOR
On a general inspection or hlgn
nvays, A. F. Morris, connected with
tho United States iBuitiau ot public
roads, arrived in Klamnth Falls from
Portland .yostordny wtternoon end
left thla morning for Lnkevlow. At
frequent lutnrvnls tho bureau of pnh
llo roads, sonde a representative to
Klamath to look over all atate high
way which tho federal government
hat subsldireO, ..
INMATES IK
FINA
ATTEiP
ROSS IS WINNER
IN MOTOR RACES
Extension of j
Dl ' J
Planned Here
'Classes Will Be Slated
For
Other Parts
of City
Extension of tho Klamath Falln
playground syitcm to Include super
vised play nt tho Milla, Fslrvlew,
and Hot Springs ground will start
next Mondny when tho first play
clan will he held nt the Mills,
school from T to 9 p. m. Miss Ruth
M. Dixon, supervisor In charge
the playground work here, announces
that the courthouse ground Is now
open. Tlli) hours e:h day with
the exception of Sunday are from 1
to S o'clock In tbe afternoon and
from 7 to 9 In the evening.
"Tim extension of the playground
claries to 4he other three grounds
selected .will be of benefit to many
children who reside In those districts
and find It rather far to attend the.
class nt tho downtown playground,"
MIm Dixon said.
Thn schedule provides for a clam
at the MIIJs school Monday (Tvenlng.
Falrvlew school Wednesday evening
and at the Hot Springs grounds Fri
day evening. New equipment hns
been ordered for the' playground in
the Hot fipringH district and this is
expected to be here soon and will be
installed.
While Miss Dixon Is on duty three
evenings n week ac the other grounds.
volunteer supervisors will :vc
charge of the work ot iho coui .se
grounds. Is tho announcement!
Although no definite aW-ge-menu
have been mads it is believed
that Parent-Teachers association may
tako chargo of tho playground work
at (he Mills, Fairview and Hot
Springs grounds la order that Abe
schedulo may be- extended in more
than one evening a week. .
RECLAMATION MEN
OF OREGON CALLED
TO GATHER JULY 1
. nERKELEY, Calif., June 20.
Dr. Elwood Mead, chief ot the
government reclamation service, .
announced here today he had .'
called a meeting ot Oregon irri
gation and reclamation interests
at Portland July 1 to consider ;
tho present- and! proposed pro-.
Jecls. The Umatilla irrigation
project now being completed,
will bo considered, ho s&id.
BOOK CIRCULATION
AT LIBRARY OPENS
On Monday, Juno 23. tfto quaran
tine on books from tho city library
that was enacted by order of City
Health Officer Dr. K. D. Lamb will
bo lifted according- to Miss Hawkins
City librarian. The quarantine was
placed to prevent tho spread of scar
lot fever gernid.
While no books iwere allowed to
be taken from the library the public
was allowed to como and read the
books In the library.
The quarantine has been In effect
for two weeks.
ROY TANKSLEY HELD
GUILTY OF CHARGE
Roy Tanksley, serving a 100-day
sentence for possession ot two moon
shine stills, was found guilty ot
possession ot deer meat out of sen
sou by Jutice of tho Peace R. A. Era
mitt at 4 p. m. yesterday. Justice
Emmlit fined Tanksley 125 iiu
costs. Tanksley has not yet paid
the fine but assured thn Judge that
It would be paid tomorrow.
iWitnessea for the mule were
Deputy Onme Warden Marlon Barnes
end Sheriff L. 1,. Low. Tho only
witness on behult of the detouse was
Mrs. Walter Tanksley.
HERALD WANT AD
GETS 19 ANSWERS
.Seventeen letters anil two tele
grams In answer to one eliiscl
fieil ml In Tlio Evening Horahl.
Thnt was the vespimse nlvott
J !ss Htilley r Hilt, I'nllfornla,
ivhn wanted a couk, And his ad
nppenred but once.
Classified advertising in The
Evening: Hernld - hns n value"
inniiy natrons nro ovei'looklntt.
Tho cost Is low and the return
is great.
Based nn four' renders to a
copy, ten thousand persona each
lay peruse the columns nt Tho
Evening Hernld.
Xo advertising medium in
southern Oregon - cau compare
in coverage and economy ot cost.
DARK HORSE IS
SEEN PROWLING
DOUHBON CAi
Favorite Sons Mentioned
As Possibilities
At Session
NEW YORK, June 20. Democrat
ic politicians figuring the actual and
potential strength of leading candi
dates, found the task complicated by
the arrival of favorite sons and dark
horjss. Two separate movements to
groin John W. Davis, of West Virgin
ia, former ambassador to Great Brit
ain, developed in Washington and
Chicago were growing stronger here
after Davis let It be known ho is in
a receptive nioodv Managers for
Cieorgc S. Silver, governor of New
Jersey. Carter Class of Virginia, Os
car Inderwood of Alabama and J amen
H. Cox of Ohio, have opened head
quarters. Work on tho platform is
started by Homer S. Cuinmings.
Generally conceded main test of
strength between McAdoo and Smith
.will be on questions ot the Ku KIux
Klan, League of Nations and prohi-
r'Mon.
NEW YORK, Juno 20. The scan
dal In administration of government
affair an disclosed by the senate in
vestigation occupies a dominant
placo in the tentative draft ot tbe
Democratic platform.
Tbe foreign relations plank as it
shapes up after conferences anion
leadcra reaffirms In general the
.foreign policies of 4ho Democratic
party as they have tieen paid down
over a period of years, and severely
assails the policies ot the present
administration,. The world ourt
liiank as It stands. illrect! accu
the Republican party-of equivocation
and declares it is attempting to lift
bodily a cardinal Democratic policy
by advocating membership In the
court. Wlayne B. Wheeler, asserted
in .a' formal statement that a wet
plank would hare no 1 more sb,ow
here than at Cleveland.
BALTIMORE, June 20. A copy
righted dispatch from a correspond
ent at New York to the 'Baltimore
Sun todoy says "Woodrow Wllson.'s
last political wiilD and teslamcnV
is to be laid by u group of his fol
lowers before the resolutions com
mittee for tbe Democratic platform.
The memorandum advocates straight
forward membership ot the United
States in the League of Nations, and
abandonment of the 'fareicial" pol
icy of unofficial observation.
-L
TICKETS READ!
McDonald of Illinois Is
Presidental Nominee
of Party
ST. PAUL, June 20. Tht national
committeo of the National Farmer
Labor party organized today follow-
(ing adjournment ot the convention
into yesterday utter adopting a plat
form and nominating Duncan Mc
Donald, ot Illinois for president and
Wiilllam Bouck, of Washington state
for vIce-preBident. The communists
who ruled the convention control the
nutlonul committeo.
McDonald's candidacy Is to be
pressed only In the event tuat Sena
tor LaFollette refuses the commun
ist's endorsement. The senator pre
viously had repudiated the St. Paul
convention. Platform adopted in
cludes planks favoring Tecognitlou
of Soviet Russia;, nationalization ot
large Industries with participation In
mnnngement by workers; government
owner ship of luniks; public owner
ship of rullrouds and marketing In
stitutions!; compensation for unem
ployed and employment of unemploy
ed on public works, and federal
mluimnm'wage law tor all works.
GREER ACQUITTED IN
SHOOTING CASE BUT
IS ARRESTED AGAIN
LOS ANGELES, Juno 20. Horace
Ureor, was acquitted' late yesterday
of shooting Dines. He was Imme
diately arrested on a charge ot vio
lating the prohibition law,
FARMER
A
Pat Hartigan
of the Films
Falls Asleep
Klamath Tonsorial Artist
Disrupts Program of
Movie People ' v
Wlu-n Put liartlgun, villun
mid heavy in tho Wurm-r
Brothers' inovin contingent how
producing u Kln-Tiii-TIn picture
here, fell iwleep In a Klumutli
l-'alU barber's Hiair yesterday
little did he dream of the grii-f
lctim-d to ensue.
lint when he awoke and found ,
his carefully minted three weeks
growth of beard had been neatly
anil thoroughly removed un
absolutely ementlal part of liis
"make-up," old mother i-nrtli
nearly fell in twain.
"Goodlieavens, mini, what
have you done? You've sure
gummed up the works for me,"
thundered the shorn nctor. "I
only wanted a hair trim."
ilcfore Hurtigan had walkca
a block he was met by Director -Sinclair.,
ftuicluir staggered,
nearly fell through a plate glass
window, then fastened a dead
eye glare on Ids heavy.
"For the love ot oil above
and below where' your beard?"
vrr. - the director's demand.
.lArtigam was dumb. With
. )by thumb he pointed back
to the barber shop. "Ho
did it; he did it," was all the
vlliian could say.
And now tho "close-ups" must
wale until another covering
emerges. Anyone with ajcood
hair growing recipe should send
it to Hartigan.
Charges of Bank Banditry
Are Unfounded, It
Verdict
MOUNT VERNON, June 20.
Charges that Dave W. Nadeau, Rus
sell R. Evans, Lawrence H. iLee and
Warren L. Ridley, u.11 ot Tacoma
held up the Citizens State Bank, ot
Anacortes. April 14, when 18,000
was stolen, are to be dismissed.
Deputy Prosecuting Hodge, announc
ed that inveUSigation -proved tnai
their alibi was true.
A. C. Brumlester, ot Tacoma, at
torney for the tour men, said he had
known for some days that the charg
es, which were tiled after the sud
den arrest of the four men, three
of whom have substantial business
connections, would be withdrawn.
"But," he added "I expect something
more than that."
COUNTY BUILDING
STARTS ON WAY TO
ITS NEW LOCATION
Over an Improvised track yester
day afternoon the old county court
house, in three hours, wag moved
100 feet towards its new resting place
at the northeast corner ot Fourth
and Walnut streets. By Tuesday, ac
cording to O. Peyton, now the own
er ot the building, the structure will
bo resting on Its new site.
The mo3t difficult part of tho
moving Job, that ot moving the
building arcoss the street intersec
tion ot Klamath and Fourth streets
from the northwest corner to the
southeast corner, is yet to come.-
iWireu ot the telephone company,
the tire alarm system and the California-Oregon
Power company ore
being cut and rearranged in order to
allow free transit. A track will be
laid on which the structma will he
moved and while the building Is In
the street, the Intersection will be
closed by order of the city council.
The court house la being moved
ou about at! . rollers- four' foot In
length which rest on a track of
long heavy timber. A email en
gine furnishes thn motivating power.
YALE OARSMEN WIN
IN HARVARD RACES
NEW LONDON. June 20. Yale
won the four-mllo varsity eight race
this afternoon defeating Harvard
by three lengths.
REGATTA COURSE. KBW LON
DON, Conn., June 20. Yale's Fresh
man crew defeated the. Harvard
Freshmen In the two-mils race by 4
lengths. Yale's Junior eight defeat
ed Harvard Juniors by ess langlh,
4 T COM
GIVEN
FREEDOM
ROAD
AT
IS
T
Postmaster Talks on Mail
Service; Urge Better
Address Practice - 'U
.- . u...,
Whether the huge rock In tut? '
road at Aigoma or Inspiration Point
should be removed, was one ot many
topics before Rotanans today at their
regular meeting in the Chamber of
Commerce banquet room. - ..'vx
W. E. Lamm urged tbat steps h
taken to have the obstruction re
moved, contending' that -it was n
menace to safety and aleo Impeded
the view of travelers ; as (they . ap
proach from the south, "; '.' Several
automobile accident, he said, ' hud
occurred at the rock and mora would'
take place, ttotarlann generally took
part in (he dlscuseion and a com
mittee consisting of M(r. Lamrti.. J.
A. Gordon and Cbarlea Roberts wo
appointed to look into the matter.
Removal costs will be ascertained
and the qnestlon taken up with
highway authorities' Jt was stated'
by Mr. Gordon that' the Original
thought was to allow the rock to re-
main as a safeguard. -, ;
- Postmaster Talks. '', i i' .
. Postmaster John McCall address
ed the club on better mailing', we-
ing merchants' and patroM of;"th
postofflce realize the necessity- ot
placing the street address or box
number on all mail matter for Klam
ath Falls. ' Government' pamphlets
were distributed and members aked
to lake them to their desks. -;
Although Klamath FnJls-da "yet
a second class office It is transact
ing imkr bmsinrtSi than Cd)dfoT4,'
a first class office,-tbe postmaster
stated. Another carrier, . .unaklos
six In all, was announced as a Dear
possibility. . Xlaa clark. sr now .
gaged and the Increase la postal re
ceipts over last year show a 43 "p
cent gain. .; ::: ' ,t'
An urge that.' merchants refrain
from dumping their mall loose into
receiving boxes when mailing quoit
titles at a time, was mad by th
speaker. i , .
."If this, matter twas tied In bunoiMi
and brought to ihe office It would
facilitate our work greatly and aid
in the quicker dispatch of all mall
matter,"., the postmaster declared. (.
Scout Work Complimented. ' ; ,
Jack Kimball announced thai Boy
Scouts would visit Yainix Butte next.
Sunday where they will Inspect the
lookout station ot the Klamath For
est Protective Asssoclatlon. He ask
ed for volunteers with automobiles
and before the' meeting ended suc
ceeded .in securing the necessary
number! In announcing the trip Mr.
Kimball took occasion to compli
ment ;the Reverend T. A. Mery
weather oh the good work he we
doing In the scout movement oda
said that the doctor was creating
an effective organization In Klamath
Falls. '. . ; ; J ' :
President Bert Hall advised' all
Rotarlans to be present next Friday
and promised a lively program, ip
SCHOOL MOVED FORiU
PUPILS OF BEATTY
Beatty now has a school. Te
government school house, formerly
located several miles west Ot Beat
ty, hag been moved to Beatty and
will be utilized' as a county sohool
next fall. '-. : '''''"'."
the structure is well adapted to
the educational needs ot that eotiou.
It la much larger than the average
county school house, having one large
room, four living rooms and apao
loua ball. ... '', ' , . '." .'.'. , "....t ;a'
The teachor will lire in the school
house, County School i Clerk Pred
Peterson said today. '- 1 ' .....
' The moving of the building waa
a community project. ' Resldeota ot
that section aided the moving crew
at every opportunity, .
THE WEATHER
Tho Cyclo-Stormagraph at Under
wood's Pharmacy hi registering
llgbtl downward
trend In baromet-
trlc preasuva this
afternoon. . '. '
Forecast for- naif.
24 hours; -. : -v
Partly cloudy;
warmer: followed
by nsssttltd wsatb
sr. vf- '. :
The Tyoo roodi
Ins thsrmomsisr
rAfftRtArarf maximum and minimum
temperatures today follows;,,.; ,
High ....... 4 . :
Law
AL6DMA
ROTARY
OP G