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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1925)
'Fago Eight EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON TUESDAY," JUNE 10, 192(J, Annual School V'RgSM I '.."M.'l.1- is -; If nr-frr ' -w ;-:nf CTJ - -f irr-r- -mi Report Given Superintendent Wells 0 x f o r d s TelU of Past Year's Work VAADC MAAH Nime protected by 1 ' trade mirk register J Greatest Closed Car Value in the Low 'Cost Class Quick-rollingcurtains.built Into permanent leather top, make the new Coupster a closed or open car at your wish. Clear vision from all driving angles, ample leg room, wide free-twinging doors, all Hayes Hunt quality-body features. No other closed car can match this new Coupster in value for price. Modish, smart natural wood wheels and FUk genu ine balloons, sire 4.40, harmonize with the swagger effect of blue lacquer finish. Gray Spanish leather upholstery. Coupster Value Features ": The greatest car for the business man ever de : signed to sell at such a matchless low price , Power Million Dollar Motor Safety ; - Four-Wheel Brakes Economy Tillotson Carburetor FicS-up S to s? Miles in 4 Seconds.- hong Life Force Fcfd Lubrication See the new Coupster today I The easiest terms in the world make this car yours. See your nearest Star dealer. .... ill $tf ?p25 V BUICK AND STAR GARAGE Opposite White Pelican Hotel "She greatest value buy in the world J. I'eruy Wolls. superintendent of tho public school, filed lila annual report with tho school board at last night's mooting, which closes tho present year's schools. Mr, Wells' report when compiled lucludod S? typewritten pages, taking In the enrollment and nttendnco tor the year, general rule and regulations, teachers, pupils, janitors, rending and libraries, outline tor book re ports, library report, marking pro gress, teachers staff, special teach ers, manual training, home econom ics, health work, standard tests, diagnostic teats In English composi tion, honor pupils, eighth grado graduation exercises, report of bonds IsHuod during tho year, as well as the general statement and recommendations. , During tho past year tho Hlvor side school cafeteria, which was opened on account of tbo long dlst anco that many of tho pupil have to go, mado a wonderful success, serving H, 846 meals during tho year, averaging 143 meals per day at an averago cost of 9.8 cents per meal. A menu tor one meal, show ing tho typo of meals served, In cluded: I Crackers lc I'nbuttored bread lc Buttered bread : 2c Milk (half pint) 3c Cocoa .......,. 6c Creamed salmon sandwich 6c Tho tlnnnctal statemeint shows: Balance on hand at begin ning of year I 03.79 Receipts' for year 2,381." fit rr.r.' .?i:2JM ffs- , h-y. Every desirable color, 1' shape and last in Nettlcton and Crosset Fine summer style $5 to $15 - gJWWiMMMM mm mm w ' c4t the. WINE TREE A census of opinion taken among wfttera 'And .critics persuaded Erich von Stroheim to give "McTeague" the acren title of "Greed." Von .Stroheim was converted to the changed title of -his first pic ture only 'after admirers of Frank Norria' works pointed out that the title was tlja only point wherein the young novelist neglected to express his Zoalesque symbolism. As Frederio Taber Cooper wrote in The Bookman when the navel was published: -The symbol in McTeague' is the spirit of greed represented by gold; we find it in the lottery prize which Trina wins; In the huge gilded tooth of the den tist's sign; in the Polish Jew, Zer kow, 'The Man With the Rak. groping hourly in the muck heap of the city for gold, for gold, for gold; in the visionary cold dishes of Maria Macapa's diseased fancy, yel low blaze like fire, like a sunset: and finally in the coins on which mdavx YY Trina delisted to stretch-; her naked limbs at night, in her strange j passion for money, and which fin ,ally lured both McTeague and his j enemy to their death in the alkali , desert." j Von Stroheim had dittrmined to j carry out his long-che . 1. ambi lion to put Norris' realistic matster- piece on the screen Just as . Norris wrote it every character, ' every turn of plot, the very locations In San Francisco, Oakland, " Placer county and Death Valley. ' . . So "Greed" was selected as the title. It comes to tho Pine Tree theater for two days beginning Tuesday. This was the only Import ant change made in screening the novel, which follows Norris' - story of "McTeague," with literal faith fulness. It took two years to get the story filmed and the picture has been acclaimed everywhere as t o greatest triumph in realism among photoplays. - loaays LUNCHEON ion Of course, you often eat Shredded Wheat for breakfast but did you ever consider what a satisfactory lunch you can enjoy when you order Shredded Wheat and strawberries? It's a practical mid-day combination, too, because it is a perfectly balanced ration. Shredded Wheat is all nourish ment. It contains all the body-building pfbpArties of the whole wheat grain. Twb bftcuits with cream and fruits sup ply all the energy you need for work or Order th i s econom ica I , balanced lunch eonjMflularly during the fresh fruit sea- ' opvand keep fit. PACIFlC'COAST SHREDDED WHEAT CO. ,... .Oakland, Calif. . ernes am Stmwb Shredde dJKheal oAt the LIBERTY Richard Dix arrives at the Lib-1 erty theater tonight Jn the role of a' young man who has lightning in his fists in the Paramount picture, "The 8hock Punch," directed by Paul Sloane from John Monk Saun ders Liberty Magazine story. The story has to do withia young millionaire who dreads the thought of getting "soft" and hires a couple of professional ' pugilists to- keep him In trim. The action starts with the first scene, and doesn't' let up for a minute - Frances Howard is the girl ln the case. She is the daughter of a build ing contractor who likes Dix but doesn't' take- to hlsfistic accomp lishments and tellshim that- If he wants to stay In good with' - her he'll have to tone down a bit... This Dix tries to do, but everywhere everyone seems tempting him to demonstrate tho ' famous. .' 'shock punch" he has developed as the result of weeks of strenuous training.- . -and ho does, not once, but sct oral times, and when that old h'ow bits home, you'll almost bro?.k tho handles off the scats. If, you don't, like "Tho j Shock Punch," the motion picture isn't made that will entertain you. I i - . ..... .. j Total ft.43S.es .Expenditures for year SZ.372.6S i Balance on hand at close ' o' school year :, 66.87 Number of meals served I during-year 24,346 ! Average number of meals I served dall' .................. . 142 ! Average cost per meal .... 9.8c j Indebteduesa Amount of bonded in- 1 j debtcdness ' f300,000. 00 Outstanding warrants.!.. None . Other Indebtedness ...... None Total Indebtedness ........ 300,000.00 ' General Estimated valuo ; of -school buildings and grounds 7...?X.A......:.-.f2S5,000.00 Estimated value of school furniture and apparatus ..?........... 31.000.00 Amount of insurance on school ; houses and other property ... 178.000.00 Total asBoased valuation l of ' property in dls- . f trict f 6.237,579.00 Expenditures Salary of superintendent f 2,970.83 Salaries of supervlsods.... 5,100.60 Salaries of principals .... 7,950.00 Salaries of teachers (men) 1400'. Salaries of tcachors Men 1,400.00 Women 39,189.50 Salaries of janitors add ' 1 other employes '9,323.26 Supplies used In instruc tion t,213.78 Census enumeration 200.70 Light, power,' water........ 1,762.26 Janitors' supplies ............ -326.16 Repairs and " Improve ments (grounds and buildings) v..: 8,694.69 Repairs and ' replacement of equipment ' 2,071.29 Library books and flags 97.42 Transportat'n of teachers 262.00 Insurance 784.6D Street paving1 and sewer 1,102.83 Printing and stationery.. 502.19 All other purposes ........ 1,289.90 I'ltOM MAI. IV , .P. M. Mlcka, Malin rancher, was in the. city yesterday, visiting at the office of C. A. Henderson, coun ty aent, where he procured a quan tity of gopher poison for Mlcka Brothers' ranch, Total expenditures ....186,935 Cash on hand 872,672 Clerk's Annual Report (By Ida B. Momyer, Clerk) . Financial Htatement Cash on hand at time of last annual report (June, 1924) f 831.81 Received In 1924 and not carried Into acct. '1923 taxes Received for 1924 . taxes to be used in 1926 fls- ' cal " year ' :,;..',.:..'.;..'. 23,801. Received dellnq'nt taxes - 3,378, Received from district tax, 1923.!...... 19,861. county school, fund .... 63,941. state school fund ,; 2,136. elementary school fund 14,333 all other sourcos fsale ; - - of blackboard and lnt) ' 867. 8.46 9,379.47 28 Total ,.8160,608.02 KLHX UKRK Captain Ktihn, ' popularly known as "Cap," passed through the city today enroute south for a brief visit with friends.- .' ' ' Marrying for monoy la about as ignorant as a fifth looking for a dry, jilnco to sit, ' ' ' Klamath Klothing Kompany Leading Clothiers Fair Board Has New Money Rule No money will In future ba paid by tbo county fair board for any bills unless tbo same are accom panied by a requisition signed by at least one member of the board, was decided at a meeting today. Members of tho board are II. N. Moo, K. M. Hammond, T. W. Now. comb and It. K. Bradbury. Erection of rabbit hutches nnd chicken houses for fair exhibits was also discussed at tho meeting. ; FROM BONANZA M. Lytlo of Ilonnnsa wns a busi ness visitor here today, stopping at tho county courthouse. Tho only thing you can prove by arguing with a fool Is that you are anothor ono. TO KIM, IIOITKHS Fort Klnmiillt Are liiventtgatetl as to I'cjt Conditions County Agont C, A. Ilnderson left this morning for the Fort Klam ath aren, where ho will mvostlgata crop conditions with relation to grasshoppers. According to Hender son, the hoppers have not been mo lested III that section this spring and as a result have attained ' nearly full growth. - ' ' Dddee Brothers COMMERCIAL CAR Ten years of skillful and conscientious engineering have been invested in this sturdy vehicle. Dodge Brothers will always protect this investment by steadily enhancing the car's exceptional value. There can never bo any relaxation in tho policies, practice and ideals which have been the comer stone of Dodge Brothers success. S:reen Commercial Car 8910, f. o. b. Detroit 81075 Delivered H. S. WAKEFIELD ,i '''.'....'' .,!' - 1- IV'.- . , ' I ; '..,.'.'.:,' j ' i