The Evening herald., May 11, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

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PAGE' SIX
EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON w :!:k- . (
MONDAY, MAY il, 1925
'EBBHBBBOBSSESSBBflSBBIHHIIEBIBEDIBD
N . H
Cheaper
Klamath Valley Savings & Loan Association
(Under State Supervision) f '
Wood
. BLOCK WOOD
is down to the bargain
SUMMER PRICES
Order, a couple of loads
each month through the
summer at these cheap
prices and you will be
prepared for winter.,
u
u
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n
It's
N
f
you
H
11
F
Announces
Ope
meg
for
X-1
Peyton & Co.
v "Wood to burn'?
601 Main Phone 535
Lumber
for Sale
Cheap
Boards-r-Shiplap
,
Dimension
Siding
Lath k
Mouldings .
In fact practically
all items for con
struction or repair
work .
Drive out and look
it over
Pelican Bay
Lumber Co.
Tires
GENERAL
FIRESTONE
j OLDFIELD
Balloons 4.40 to 7:30
FIRESTONE
33x4 Cord
$19.85
Our price is Right
KLAMATH
TIRE HOUSE
"Cap" Calkins
6th and Klamath
N
ow
is the time to get that
Garden Hose
Last year we distribute
eel . two miles of our
crack-proof non-kink-ab,e
moulded hose and
thereby earned the rep
utation of being Gar
den Hose Headquarters
Try '
LORENZ CO.
First
. Phone 371
On 6th near Main
m
n
M
a
m
The Venitian Dance Palace . on .. Lake
Ewauna is ready for you. tomorrow night.
We desire. your support and patronage
so as to make the Venetian Palace the fore
most amusement project i n southern
Oregon.
Favors for the ladies
Johnny Houston's Orchestra
U
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JUD6ES FHLTO
AGREE ON MEET
Ineligibility of Entrants
Counted as Reason for
.Awarding Points
. . i .
. To Central . school, of Klamath
Falls goes the honor of winning the
first Klamath county field and
track meet in the grade school di
vision in which more than 540 en
trants were! enlisted, it. was learned
lata this afternoon. Garrett Becklcy,
'eighth grade student of Central
school was high point man with 13
'points to Ills, credit. Hockley will
receive a incdaf from the track as.
soclatlon. .; V-'-:-,--1
i To Vera Seeds, little fifth grade
pupil, goes tliei honor of high point
girl of the meet.
.Riverside won tlio boys' relay
and was awarded n pennant while
Central school girls .won the rclny in
their division, also gaining n pen
nant. .' . , ...
Central school will be given a sil
ver loving cup for her victorious
'activities in the meet. , .
Controversy over the eliglbilty of
entrants into the 'Klamath county
field and track meet held on Satur
iday Jn the fairgrounds, makes it im
possible for the winners of the grade
school section to be announced, ac
cording to announcement. 1
"Merrill, hgh school won the frst
annual track, meet with a score of
67 points. Henley high school, came
to a' close second with 45 points
while lilalin registered th'ird with 24
points. Fort Klamath placed fourth
in. .the meet with points "while the
little Bonanza' high school placed
fifth with ono point to her credit.
Morrill boys won the " relay i'.Tace
while the Malln girls crossed the
tape first In the girls relay. i
The highest nutober of points ,TVon .
by any girl In the grade school divi
sion were awarded to Vera Seeds of
Central school. Grade school: boys
victor could not be determined!
Among the high school girls
Lenna Sargent of Fort Klamath,
Julie Kos of Malln and Cleo Cray
bael of Merrill tied for high honors,
each having a score of five points.
Out of a posstblo score of 20, ag
gregating from the entrants made
by Earl Jackson of Henley, he came
out with 18 of the 43 paints won by
the entire Henley high school en
trants. Jackson was accorded high
point man of the meet.
Although the fhst annual county
field and track meet held In Klam
ath, the affair was said to have been
most successful, arore than 640
boys and girls from, the grade
schools entered the meet while 74
high school .boys' and girls qualified
for the iday.
SHEIDLER GETS
NEW PARK JOB
Local Man to Be Caretaker
of City Recreation
Grounds
QUIET SESSION ,'.
OF COURT HELD
Pnssageof billa was the most Im
portant business transacted '"by1 the
county court Saturday afternoon,
the second mooting of the May term.
No official act of the court was
taken to straighten out .the. Rock
Crook bridge tangle, although the
matter was discussed.
The county court met .for Its first
meeting of the May term on last
Wednesday. However the former
schedule ot mootings on Monday
and Saturday is ngnlu In of fool,
' Responsibility for the care and
maintenance of city parks In Klam
ath Falls now rests upon the shoul
ders of H. G. Sheldler, well known
local man, who has been appointed
caretaker for the parks by the city
park board. : '. i-
The position was created when it
appeared that the city parks wore
In need of constant attention. Mr.
Sheldler's duties will include keep
ing, up general repair work and
minor improvements. " : v,
t ......... ; :
SKOOKUM SOON
TO LOSE NAME; . '
TO BE PAUNINA
MEND, May 11. 'Paunlna is the
name given the station on the Na
tron cut-off near Corral Springs and
known for several months as 6koo-
kum." The'town :s tne heaidauarters
for the railroad engineers, a numb
er of stores and restaurants.
Panton is the name given the
station, at the west end of the tun
nel,- formerly known merely as
Tunnel station. The station at the
southwest end of the lake will be
known as Odell Lake.
Final' completion of the tunnel
work is expected 'by July 15 under
present plans .according , to word
from, Odell Lake. The two tunnels
one from the west and one from
the east side of the Cascades are
expected to meet within about one
months time .
.
i
t.
in Temporary Headquarters at 130 South Seventh St.
The association is purely local, is primarily an institu-
tion for' the promotion of thrift'and home building and
offers to the saving public of Klamath Falls and the
surrounding communities SAFE SAVINGS PLANS
in a variety to fit every need. ' ; -
A monthly deposit of $6.00 will return to you $1000.00
t in 120 months.
Larger or smaller deposits will return dividends in , ,
the same proportion.
We believe in spending our money at home and as an
institution we are here to help you to save your money . -
.' 'at home. ''
Approximately $100,000.00 goes out of Klamath Falls
,. annually in savings investments, to enrich other cities. . '
WHY NOT KEEP IT AT HOME?
Savings Accounts Solicited I
Ask our Mr. Swartwood to explain a savings plan to
you which will mean: ""' ' .
TO THE PARENT v ;'. .' . . ; v' ; I
1 A college education for that' boy or girl.
TO THE YOUNG MAN OR WOMAN I
V"T ' : '' ' ' - ; An assured position in life. , ,' ; , v ; . "yCy
; TO THE MAN OR WOMAN WITH THOUGHT OF ' I
. THE FUTURE ), 7 ;-t;v- xy ?
, , Comfort for his or her declining years.
KLAMATH
We are prepared to finance the building of homes on
the basis of a liberal advance, repayable like rent, at a t
... reasonable rate of interest. ' y
COAST liEAGUE STANDINGS
: . f
SAN FRANCISCO, May 11.
Standing of the Pacific Coast league
clubs was officially announced to
day as follows:
San Francisco ...
Salt Lake
Seattle
Los Angeles ......
Oakland
Sacramento 15
Portland -. 13
Vernon 11
W.
23
20
17 .
18
15
L.
9
13
16
.17
17
19
18
23
P.C.
.713
.S06
.515
.614
.400
.441
.419
.324
COAST LEAGUE SCORES .
At Portland, 7-16; Seattle, 12-7.
At Oakland, 7-7; Los Angeles,
4-3. t - ;:
At Vernon, 7-4; San , Fraiiclsco,
1-1. .
At Sacramento, 6-4; Salt Lake,
3-6.
REDWOOD HIGHWAY
DEDICATION HELD
GRANTS PASS, Ore., May 11.
Oregon' and California joined hands
In the dedication yesterday .of 14
miles of the Rodwood highway
parallelling the Smith river. The
celebration, which was held at the
mouth of Patricks creek, on the
Smith river, 70 miles from Giants
Pass, was attended by more than
600 persons. Del Norte, California,
sont a large ; representation, : and
scores wore prosent-' from' GruntB
Tass and other points In Oregou.
I v .' - '.-'.
YREKA EXCITED
OVER BIG COAL .
STRIKE SUNDAY
(Special to the Herald) .
YREKA, Calif., May 11. North
ern California is excited today over
the striking of an 11 foot ledge of
Bitainlnous Coxing coal on the John
E. Cooley ranch, several miles north
of Yrcka,. following months of de
velopment work. The coal was
struck "after drilling 121 feet thru
a sandstone formation and it was
Btruck between the hanging wall
and the foot wall. '
Following the strike, the drill was
pulled and further work will he
held ln abeyance until o shaft Is
sunk. ' Machinery needed for tnr
Is in transit. . . . .
HARRY HAMILTON
FORESTALLS PLEA
Harry Hamilton, former proprie
tor of a used car exchange of this
icty and indicted by the grand jury
on a charge of obtaining money
under false pretenses, took the first
Btep today In a fight ; for freedom
when he demurred to the indict
ment. .j , . - . '
The demurrer set forth ithat the
indictment was Invalid because not
sufficient facts were cited to con
stitute a crime; because more
charges than one were included In
the true bill; that the indictment
was based on a bill of 5ale -and
hence Invalid according to Oregon
laws; that the Indictment set forth
that the alleged crime was com
mitted through an fluent, Frank
Whlto, and tnat the Indictment did
nor set forth whether or not White
acted with or, without Hamilton's
assent. - , .
Hamilton was to hava pleaded to
the charge before Judge A. L.
Lcnvitt thin . afternoon, 1ml the
.pleading was - postponed pending
disposition?, qf-'tho demm'rqr.: Hamp
ton Is roprcsontdd by Frank L. Mnrs.
ELK'S
western
Night
MAY
are from 6 pm to 4 am
14, 15, 16
If you can't dance yourself out in that
time we'll add some
Western Days
Here's the Dope:
Take these three night off and plan to enjoy life
as you did. before cowpunchers shaved every day '.m
and, miners used burros instead of Fords.' ..We'll
have something for you to do every minute and
you can watch someone else do their stuff between
the minutes. All right we'll see you there. Yes .
bring all the folks they are tired of staying at 1
home. - ' ' ' i '
DANCING
GAMES