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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1925)
EVENING HERALD, lOJAMATH t'ALLS, OKEGQN. " WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 192S Latest i SportNews Edlow-Spring is the first great ' mattress improvement! TJOR many, many years mattresses were being made . '" along the same lines no change or improvements. x" ' ' No matter how fine the materials used a mattress. -would sag, stretch and lose its resiliency in a few years. ' Then came the Ediow-Spring mattress embodying the first great mattress improvement. .'...'.'.''' The Edlow-Spring is a fleiiblc. piano-wire spring built ritfht into the heart of the finest mattress material). To test it for -'. a lifetime of use one was collapsed 800,000 times. ' , An Edlow-Spring mattress costs less than 1 cent a night. '' ' ' r . .... . . Guaranteed not to tag, stretch or lose its resiliency for 20 Mordbff SpiingMattress The mattress that will never grow old ; Before you atlome insist on LhPCK ra Elecrrkal Wiring Uhlig's Electric Store "Check-Seal" headquarters in Klamath Falls . Parents must, sot ; the right ex ample If they would develop proper food habits In their children. The safest way is for parents, really to like and to . eat of the foods' they desire their children to eat. How long wil) 'little . John continue to ilks spinach .if his father refuses to eat "that fodder?" Herald Ads Bring Results n oxjDuy Built in ffmtt of mn Edktw Spring m tt rsxw sW'tootrprnr ' & Woolf Harvard Pilot Meet Sylvester Kflley. captain the Harvard varsity crew, which hai already been out on the CharlH , River tuning up for ine coming mv tog season. The Crimson expert, to turn our a good eight, having some first-class material available PRESBYTERIANS TO HOLD ANNUAL MEET . AT CHURCH TONIGHT The annual meeting and a social hour brings together the members f ' the Presbyterian church and congregation tonight at 7:30 in the church auditorium. Reports of the year's, activities and election of of ficers tor the year beginning April 1 will be the principal items of interest . in the business session ! which will be followed by a social time in the basement rooms after which refreshments will be served. All those interested In the work ofh!s church will be welcome., i The play "The . Village Photo grapher" which the C. E. society of the Presbyterian church, had planned to present on this Thurs day evening has, been postponed to a. date which will be announced later. Frank B. Naah Sought , , by Anxious Parents - 1 1 ' ' LOS ANGELES, March 20.-s-DIs- apearing some seven years ago In western Qanada, Frank B. Nash is reported as having been seen in Klamath Falls last November. He is 42 years of age, stocky built, med ium height and inclined to baldness'. His parents would appreciate receiv ing any information as to his pre sent whereabouts or anything con nected with him when in Klamath I'ttlls. Address Chas. N'anh, 1(35 west 17th St., los Angeles, Call fornia. Adv. 20-26 They have dug sp another an cient king, another King Tut, with a name like a dozen radio stations, Have your kodak films I j i j j .. J.-J , ueveiupeu ana pniu-ea. i He knowB how " I n , i I NT i Lid: ;ri Iff y vV "i a- tern jc-v- jjj iuoqAV V TUESDAY BOXiNG mm i BY J. PATTERSON Five Four-Round Bouts to Feature Reopening of Fight Game in K. F. Twenty rounds- of torrid fightlns will feature the boxing card at the Scandinavian hall noxt Tuesday nlght when five four round events will be staged. Promoter J. E. Patterson this morning announced the card, which is as follows: . J. Morgan and Harold Lighttoot, lightweights, curtain raisers. I Jack Crim of Klamath and Chick Kennedy of Ashland, 148 pounds. Joe Adams of Biiletn and Earl Dummy"- Poole . jOf: Weed, 135 pounds. " Wilbur Harrington of Klamath Falls and Morris Harris, of Ashland, 138 pounds. . ' . Joe Gorman of Grants Pass and Abie Gordon of Portland, bantam weights. - - . Promoter Pleased Patterson was 'especially glad to procure a, fighter of the merit of Karris, who, he says, has been lay ing his opponents low at every bout. Harris wilt clash with Wilbur Har- r ngton, Klamath Falls slugger, who has been seen in action in this city on a number of occasions. ' - : Patterson predicted that the Al.iina-P jole surap would be 'a hoi fight.' AdanH is ' new in this terrl lory but. conies with a good repu tation as a clean .fast tighter, dr'oolo Is well ktiown in southern Oregun and northern California rings. 1- M Undecided .. P.al,teTson has hot decided who. he will 'headline. He tends to favor Gordon and Gorman as head, liners, but will withhold Judgment until he ha seen all the boys work out at the gym. Instead of the 18-foot ring-as in the, past, Mr. Patterson will pro vide a 20-foot ring tor the bouts. Tuis will allow the fighters more room. i : Gorman-Gordon Battle Will Be One of Hottest Two Little Scrappers Will Tangle in Klamath Falls Next Tuesday Night . Will Able Gordon, despite all his swiftness ; and cleverness, be able to withstand, the terrific onslaught of Joe Gorman, who will, outweigh Gordon at least fifteen pounds? ; . This. is the, question that. Is puz zling tight, fans in and. about Klam ath. Falls., today. ..It . Is, In fact, worrying the . ring aiders far. more than Able himself. . i "If it mere, golilg to be a ton round go I might hesitate because when Joe. hits he has an awful lot of .steam , behind his blows," the little bantam said today. "But I can beat him in tour rounds by keeping a left band in his face all the time." , Both of the little fighters have featured scores of bo cards In the big time, particularly Portland. Joe Gorman has even fought a semi final in the Madison Square garden at New York, and his flgat at that time is talked about even to this day. Gorman is- a cbort,. chunky Portugese, built from the ground up and with the heart of a lion. He believes In the principal of taking a blow to give a better one In re turn. ..'. 'I ', ..... J'.'. ; ' j v Whatever the outcome of ' the match, Klamath fans will undoubt edly be treated to one of the hot test four rounds of concentrated fightln'g over . witnessed here. Able Gordon is an old timer of note in Portland.,. He has taken on all the boys .of his weight In Port land. His greatest fights wore with Frankle Grandetta, bantam flash, of Portland, who is now fighting In Los Angeles. . , . . . - Gordon is convinced that Klam ath., Falls . holds great promise for boxers, it is likely that if Gordon and Gorman go over big that they will be rematched as main erenters, .. jit . tn ...fii, tn. .i :J.'..A- rl .'.iiil?Usi .. .! I 'i TRACK MEET S SET FOR If 9 Data tor the Klamath county school track moot wax set tor May 8, at a meeting of high school principals held In the county school superintendent's otflco. ..The moot wilt uo hold on tho county fair grounds. - All- elementary and soc ondurjt schools -will be- urged to at tend thorn. - , James Luehko,. principal of lion .nitn high school, ' was- elected geu ernl manager of the field meet. Tho following rules were adopt ed by tho principals, to govern the track meet: 1. Studonts participating in tho meet shall bo limited ta thoso un der "lira age of 21 years,' who shall be in regular attendance. , 2. No school shall enter more than two contestants in any on event,, nor shall any one student eater more than four eveuts. 3. Points iwlll be awarded tor the first three places In each event. " . & points for 1st pjacej -., 3 points, tor 2nd place; i 1 point far. 3rd place. . An exception to Wis ruling Is: That In, the relay race the winning team only Bhalk receive points, 6 being awarded. 4. Ribbons shall be awarded for 1st, 2nd and 3rd places, A pen nant shall be awarded to each win ning relay team. The high point man of the meet shall receive a medal. ... s , . - ; . 5. An admission price of 10c for students, 25c for adults,- and 76c tor family tickets will be charg ed. . Students who' are to represent their school In anyof the scheduled events snail be admitted tree oi charge. . ; j' ; . , , . . 6. Each' school planning to en ter the meet must mall a list ol tbestudents- who" mill represent the school to P, M. Nash, 'Henley High school, Merrill Koiite, on oi beiore Slay l. Late entries, can not be recognized.' " ' ' High School Events , - 'V''- Glrls-':' .' I " 60 yd. dash. . Baseball thiow for. distance. ' Baseball, throw ' for accuracy (30 feet.) '; .' ' ' 200 yd. relay C4 girls.) ., Boys.: BO yd., dash. v ' 100 yd.' dash. , . . ,, ". 220 yd, .dash.,,,-., . . 440 yd, dasb. 1 mile run. . Running high Jump. Running broad. Jump.. . 12 lb.', shot put. -, . '220 low hurdles., ., : mile, relay (4 boys) Javelin. , Discus. Pole vault. . .. .... .'. Grade School events . : BoysClass I,, , Weight 76 lbs, or less. 60 yd. dash. , . Standing broad. Juntp. Chinning. . , Potato race. ' , Baaoball, dlstarico throw.. . BoysGloss II Weight 75 to 60 lbs. 60 yd. dasb., , -Standing broad .Jump. Chinning. Running high Jump. Sack race. Boys Class III Weight 100 lbs and ovor. 100 yd. dash. Running broad Jump.. Running high Jump. 120 yd. low hurdle. Baseball for distance. . Baseball for accuracy (00 (t.) 'A, mile relay, fpur boys from school,' ; Girls Classes I, II and III by weight, samo as boys. j, .-. Class 160 yd. dash. . 'Potato race. Baseball for distance. -- . ' Class II :60. yd, dash. Baseball, for distance. Flag race. Class III 60 yd. dash. - Standing broad Jump. Baseball for distance. ., " Baseball for accuracy. 200 yd. relay, four girls from school. ! . An explanation of the above list of events will accompany each list that tho schools will recolvo. The comrnlttbo ' on point ' awards has worked out the following plan for taking 'into' consideration the, size . ; . v - - "I ' v . ; Ml : 3 II 00 of a school In determining the high point school: ; ' Schools with enrollment of 1 to 60, divide points wan by 1, en- rollmont of 60 to 100 dlvldo by 2; :::WUlar.d L t 1 '..' i.'' ' '."' ' All rubber-insulated batteries are now shipped from the factory ..charged BONE DRY! There is no depreciation on' th-a battery until you add electrolyte. Then it springs to life, full-charged. ' This is but one of the many reasons Willards are supreme. You need a Willard for your car and for :- your radio. ' . ' : X''-" '"' '' ';; ' " 234 Main Phone 397-W .;' (. .. ' V. . ; UCJ a popuunty bedeserved must S$7e st?lte a our oncst! J belief thatthe tobaccos used in Chesterfield are of finer quality land hence , of better taste than in any other cigarette at the price. : ' Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co; Chesterfi( CIGARETTES 100 to 160 divide by 3; ISO toi The number of pupils remaining I 200 divide by 4; 201. to 260 dlvldojon tho school register,. Aprl) 1, or by 6; 261 to 300 dlvldo by 6; 301 ! tho last report month preceding the 'to 360 dlvldo by 7; 361, to 400 ! moot, shall bo lined as tho official jdlvldo by 8. 1 jenrollmont," ' ' ' ' " " .' Eibyd Henriot ',' '. Successor to Rex Renner 1 Automotive Electricians AUTO liilAl tl tV 't'.J (.1. more and mora smoKe eveiy (TV. :i 4r f l 1 t i 4 J Vt'.jV A.4 V ; . ; ,(ii"Jpi'.l! ,nl)tl M.i M.v','ri;w?,T,' '1 ''.rV''v, . -' ' .1
