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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1925)
PACJK FOTTR EVENING HfiftALT). KLAMTTH FALLS, OKEHON! WEDNESDAY, MAY fl. Refuse to Sign Referendum Petitions on Bus and Truck Bill 1 5port news ? ii Before you Build or Buy; a Home . insist on ChecKSesil Electrical Wiring: o I ill i lr ' vm VpAancTES IS HELD FROST Good, Bad and Indifferent Matches Staged Befors Small Crowd y Uhlig's ' -Electric Store : "Check Seal" Headquarters in Klamath Falls . A "niclanjre of nwf illness' Is about the only way in which a fit -ting description cun bo Riven of tilt' boxing cant sta)rel hy the liHiiiU'!p.it boxing' commission t ViiiliiiaviMii linll lust night. If tin- Into la nirntetl Marquis of Qiicensbury git any report of it ho would .-till be turning overlu his grave at sun down tcdag'. For pure unadulterated corned.' the "headline" bout between Jack Mayberry of Albany and Joe Wal ler cf Aledford was a roar. Waiters packed a-frown that must. hare car ried a horrible wallop while May berry carried a budding bald spot on the-back of hia head which d.dn't i help ta deaden the fall when he toppled to the canvas. Both were as wide' open as. Klamath Falls th-1 first cf the year, and both as sci entific as a couple of sigulina angleworms cut back of she barn. , Walters portrac. ed a Duuh w'.nd iufl Elog full sp?ed nhcad. and , It takes nerve, tor a young spruce tree to grow up knowing It ma? be come manor fnn i.a.. 1 One of the . beat business f;-;end: you cfn have Is a clean shirt., j Note how clear the water ; it after cooking Fon tana's Macaroni, Spaghetti, or 1 BggNoodles.That proves the absence of unpleasant starchiness. It is removed by the exclusive Fontana proccss-gf2r jj vQsi '' Macaroni .'''' Spaghetti Egg Noodles i Lumber for Sale Cheap Boards- Shiplap Dimension Mouldings In I fact practically sall items for con struction or repair work -' Drive out and look it over t. Pelican Bay Lumber Co. ione of his w.de arm Swings, start j rag la the resin, in some mysterious j wanner connected with the protrud 1 ing but yielding Jaw cf Mister May I berry and the birdies began the fatal ! 10-second twitter. If Ma.;berry ' cauld fight with his chin he'd bo a world-beater..' 1 J It nit' be said f ir .both bo s, 1 honever, that ihcyi wera willing, even though. . they lacked tie -first rudiments cf s.-ience. They gave the crowd a run for its sheckeis and that's something most of the o-.hera .'ailed la da. But the main event wa3 a fittin:; climax to the semi-windup. in' which Jack Crim a MJdoc Indian and proud of It and Kid Relgan, whj favored Sin Francisco by coming north, -made faces at , each other. Crim probably Would have made a fish: of it, but this Rj.gan person was terrible. Crim waded 'Into the lunch-:ounter "egg" and ctarted a blow lor the belly.' Keigan shrrA'ed a world of speed. Me saw the blow coming znd ducked. He ducked to the floor and stayed there. He was in frightful agony for .10 second", fearing, perhaps, that the referee would make him get up and tight. But the arbiter, being ' a kind hearted .cuss, let him stayitherei and . everybody was tappy, along with. Mister Reigan. Maurice Harris of Ashiaid and V'-ung Felix of Weed put up a fair six round-argument, with the ref eree calling it a draff. A majority of the fans thought Harris should have had the call, but the Weed Spaniard in a tough' defensive fighter and Ashland's pr:de was ua ible to knock him f.r a iow of frijales. An usat'.sfat't:r' end to the Dummy Poole-Willard ilarringii.n combat M in tH.l lif, the tlilr.l found left n li;Ut taste. From the "ringside It lonkcd as though -Harrington h.ul f uled the silent boxer abosit f-.mr Kueoeive titues with l.w Wcw.i t tlio lett ttrold. i'odle pr.Me:I --ili.-nlly hut with as Mi lied facial contortions but 11 hur tled examination by a phyilcina In dicaied he was n.it badly hurt. The referee crdered the bays t.) proceed, so Sid Herbtvt, in Poole's 'turner, veny properly tussed In the towel and called it a dv, The cilrtaiil-tai.st'f. iietween Halii I.ightfooi ami Voting Crim das a real battle from gong to gons. Tocse twj youngsters put up a slashing fjur-r.'nnil battle thnt car ried plenty of aetion. It was culled a draw, i . The one saving feature ot the card was the wrestling ' baut In I which Henry Burke tsok two I straight fallj from Charley Deahen derfer of liunsmuir. Burke tooKjtho first fall with a double arm lock and the deciding fill with a head-1-vk, The ct;ard seemed tj enjoy the match, as the action was fast until t'ao deciding fall. . Who Does The. Damage? I Vv . i i--.- -- -' Who Pays The Bills? ;-, - t -. e. ; t i .v . 1 STUDENTS THAIN FOR 1 Boys and Girls of Klamath Falls to Enter for County Awards Aspirant: for awards from tho county track meet, to be held in the fal. grounds May 9, are. many and ever..' city sch.:oI lu Klaiititth Falls is sending in a number of boys and girls w'ao will enter all phases of the meet. Judges have not been an nounced by Principal I.ubke of the Bonanza high s.-hoal, who is la charge of the meet. Concessions huve have been granted ;to, the Mills Parent Teacher's assoclatKin, which will conduct Ico cream- booths, sell sandwiches, soda pop and other eats and drinks that are always wel come at such an affair." Central School The track meet team of Central school from tho first class of boya includes tiarrett Beckley, Edgar Bedul, Call Dlun icll, Dick Pearson, Marion Anderson, John Merryman, It yd 011 Morris, Rex Ifu.naker, Louis Burgoyne, Walter I.aurson, Class two Richard Browne, Alois Miller, Herman Durley, Thomas .Mussey, Gerald Van Buskirk unci Hobby Strieby. Class three Gilbert Lage on, James Wherland, Alvln' Sater lee, 1 JCdward Boyd, Coarse Helton, Jack Coble, Klrlse Robin, George Bkman, Ernest H'olbrook and O. K: Anderson. .' Girl3 cf class one Vera fi-j-.-iU. Elnora Yarnes, June Wiekcrsham, Gladys Chapel, Klva Nelson, Lillian TayUr. Clasi two Ioroan Trivis. Maxine Olson, Ma.la Grimes, Carro Cartwright, Nellie Finder, Sample of Pavement Between McMinnville and Sheridan The State Highway Commission has just let two contracts; one for reconstruct ing 11 1-2 miles of highway between M cIVwinville and Sheridan, a portion of which is shown above, at a cost of more than $96,000.00 and another for 10 miles of the Columbia River Highway between Svenson and Astoria at a cost of more than $261,000.00. ' sTheir portable paving plants are constantly repairing the highways at great cost and the Highway Engineer has estimated that it will cost the Commission $50,000.00 to patch and repair the Pacific Highway between Salem and Oregon City. The heavy commercial Freight Trucks and Motor Busses have done the greater part of this damage within the past two . years. The taxpayers and private car owners pay at least 95 cents out of every dollar of this bill. Referendum petitions are being circula ted by the Motor Bus and Freight Truck Associations to submit "The Bus and Truck Bill" passed at the last session of the Legislature for vote by the people in 1926. The effective date unless re ferred is May 2, 1925. By these referending petitions operators of Commercial Eusses and Trucks hope to put off for 18 months the date when they must start paying for at least a portion of the damage they are doing to the roads. This Bus and Truck measure should not be held up to permit the commercial operators to escape payment of a fair part of the cost of repairing the road de struction done by their operations. . ... - . . . , Oregon State Association ot County Judges and Commissioners H. L. Hasbrouck, Hood River, President . J. E. Smith, Salem, Secy.-Treas. ,V J. T. Adkisson, The Dalles, Vice-President R. H. Bunnell, Klamath County 1 " ' ' Ytmccy, Clara Dollarhido, Adeline , Carol Ccruld. Audra liean and Nln- lliirls.'ll-.iicl Stauibie, Hel-n Putor banjn and Eaitua Vhastaiu. Bo.-s' relay team Gilbert Lago son, James WhcrlanJ, Alvin Satcr lee and Warncst Holbraok. Kubstl ttitts. Chariot Kalcr and Kleli.ivi! Browne. ' Girls' relay team Maxluo O'.son. Lorean Travis, ' Maryollyn llr.iuf jr.l and Gertrude Von Burthelsdorf. Substitutes Bernicc Yatu'ey and Maria Crimes. , " Mill Ailililiui. li.ys and giris from Mills school registered heavily. Class. ono boys Gordon Bentz, Murloy Bentz, Vin cent , Reynolds, Theodore Hoosler, Arthur R ise, Gordon Brunton, Har old Loper, Berl Buglcy, Bert Bagley, i't:race Knight. Clnss iv; Wallace Hoilf clil. Thomas Duke, Nolan Arnelt, Tom Rose, Chandler Berry, Carroll Htunton., riooert Katon, Helen ' Juliu.i Reynolds, Alien Cummlngu Gregory und Charlotto Bui'sing. Class three Maryellyn Bradfori, Certrude Vca llorthelsdorf, Bernice Curls and Freckles Win for Her 4 i v- v ' Si. I. iff 4 ' ',(' fry A on Hefley. Class two Fayno Uitch nnnunH. Louise Hutrhklss and Max Ine Trivcllccc. Class thrc'o Angel Ilia Glovanlitil, Vera Smith, dweneth Thomas, Jour! Johnson and Victoria Weber. Fiiliii'"H- Kcluiol Another srhoil out fir cotittty hono.-s is Falrvlcw, ,whoe ciilrnnts aru not so ninny, but are ii:n bilious. Class ono of boys includes Borylo Robinson, Clement Hjgue, Burko Vidon. Clarence . CarllMle, l.lnn l'rjpst and John Lloydr Clasi two John DeMIII, Ma-thew Mmlth, Gil ford wliite. Gust Youngren, Junior iiloan, Lesllu Pruntt, Call Kwlng. Class tliree Fred iJlngman, Randal Lane, James Hall, Alfred Stephen son. Girl entrants from clans one Blanche O'Ne!, J)orolhy Allen, Ermii Herman and Josephlnn Dol larhido. Class two, Klvlru Boldls- char, M'.'rtlo .Miilllnax and Marlon Smith. Clasi three Lorlla YVuits, Vivian Daw,' Imogene 'Cnldwoll and Lorella DJw.' t Rlvi'islilo School All six clnsaos nre entered Into by the Rlvenildo boys and . girls. Class ono of boys Includes Albort Powoll, Albert fichinock, Joseph BoAdoln, ChiirlcH Whltumari), Virgil Nooman, Mario Thompson, Soffena Oidcaioyor, Dallas, DcLnp and Noel Ili-uchon, Martha i;rown, Malilo Pot- 1'l'P. 'Class two Dua'n Jlouston, aIk! Fred Lewis. Class Three Frank Irwin, Leslie Stilus, Carrol C'ulvln, Klmas JJVown, &n Sliep iiurd, Elliott Hawkini, . Kenneth Thomas, Travis Hatfield and Jamas Hawkins. Girls of cla?s one Phllis De Witt, Irene Prultt, lloso Stephenson, Muxlne Fldlor, Charlotto Colohan, Edith Fisher. Class two Marion Lusk, Allco CaldwclU Wlima Loper, .Melva Deliord, Itaatlia Wilchur und Faye Kcsterson. Class three Leona yfU-SASOHOANO SKONC . Phone for Lumber Main 128 The best lumber, properly seasoned to give a good account of itself that's the kind of build ing woods you'll find at this yard. Priced to en courage immediate building.' Lakeside Lumber Company Center St. and Klamath Ave. 1111! tar, Evu Miller mid Naomi Kinkudo, I 'clii an Lit; , The only class not 'fuprcsenlnd fr;m the iPellcan Bay school was die third class of boya Tr which there were no entrants. Class one buys ilarolJ Yancey, Herbert Pennolll, Johnny Pastoga, Nulla Glovanliil, Jack Buchanan, Rlcliurd Gantry, l.diti Weber, Bri..o lUrland. Cln'n two Donald Turner, Richard Gen try, Lawrence Sanders, Henry San ders and Clyde Davis, ' Cl;s one girle Lorraine Mc Ciindllss, Maxlno McCandl'as, Val cncla Wiultlcy, Margaret Pcnelll, Dexler Knight, ' Watlhow. Kohn, Francis KruiienbiirK, Oliver Boovor and Wallor Tlmnis. Class threo Thomas Klipjn, Wayne Whitney, Virgil Grove, Alfred Lundnulst, Hor' ucrt Graham and Barnotlo Boan. Girls of class one Ruth Vannlcov Allco North, Linden Knight Olid. Vivian Shouts. Class two Ruth, All ien, Mitiy Lewis, Del'plilnu Graham, Ilizel Michncivjn, Ruby Bmltli nnd Vera Moore. CltifS".' threo Cora Biehn, (iertrudu Winrd, jMyillo Nortji, Ruth Behnnp.i Louise-Jong-head, Onnevlcvo Hotistan and1 Ina Wostfjll. . : Auburn curls, a nose Inclined to the retrousso and freckles won over tra .dlllonal tjpes of southern beatity when lallzuboth Campbell of Lynnville, j Tonn., was chosen by popular vote ns the most beautiful cd-ed at the' ' V; University of Chattanooga. Bho is nophomoro. ;. t The Washington Cafe Is the most popular eating placo In Klamath Falls toddy "There's a Reason" , VOU CAN ; EAT BETTER FOR LESS ' flA AMERICAN AND CHINESE DISHES ,v ' 125 South $tetU-. .-.-Ki ...vr. .1 . -i .,,l"lt ' Weo Slilng, trop. TO PLAY U. DFD. EUGENE, Oro May . Fresh from thnlv bIx lo three' victory ovor tho University of Washington, base ball leu 111 at Seattle yesterday, the Washington Slnto collego Cougars arrived In Eugene for Die Runio to day with the University of Oregon nine; - fllnco tholr drubbing ul the liands ot tho 'Idaho Vundiils hero Monday, llio Oregon team has gone Inlo prac tical with a grim iletnrmlnatlon. .Hnrrlfion, reputed to bo 0110 of the host Oregon . Inirlers, Is Bgiiln elig ible In pluy und will probably I10 called npofl to show I1I11 wnrcs against llio lioavy-lilttlng Coiigitrs this afternoon. ' y Fish caught this spring are not ns largo us IIiobo caught lust spring but they will ho by noxt spring, . Only id, vory foolliih. man sots his vacation for tho mono time the: boss 'will- lie away tin 'hta ; . ' M'-e:-, N ow is the time to get that Garden Hose Last year we distribut ed two . miles of bur crack-proof non-kink-able moulded' hose and thereby earned tho rep utation of being Gar den Hose Headquarters Try LORENZ CO. . First Phone 371 . On 6th near Main ; '.'..'!!) -wit'-- ,:;r.il;- (..
