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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1926)
1 Taffc Eight EVliKING HMAlIX tUiAM.vrit. iy.s, oitttaON SCHOOL BOND ISSUE PLANNED $18,000 Needed to Provide Addition for Overcrowd ed Mills Building Klamath Falls will be called upon to approve a bond issue of approxi mately f 18,000 during May. Tbli Wit (he tentative decision last nlgbt of the civ chool board. .' raced with overcrowded unsatis factory rooms In Mills Addition school, the school board has de cided to submit, a bond tssuo to fin ance construction ot aa addition which would provide three more rooms. . "One regular room is overcrowd ed," Superintendent J. P. Wells said this morning. "Two more are lo cated In the basement which is un satisfactory. In addition the school board anticipates an Increase in en rollment for next year. So, all things considered, It has been deem ed necessary to put over the bond Issue. 0 - "Tie board has asked for prelim inary plans' and estimates. They will be prepared and submitted to the' board which iwill make final de cision on the bond issue.": Inasmuch as the board has re tired 110,000 bonds and also be cause the city valuation has Increas ed, the board may float the bond la sue without exceeding the limit set fay law, Mr. Wells said.' . Girl Hurt In Try To Shield Favorite Dog Cllmtlng to 'her favorite doll with one hand and attempting to guard her dog "Quwu," Helen tie nine year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs George Orlsxle was knocked to tho pavement Late (yesterday nfteruoon by a panning motorist on tlio corner of Eleventh and Main, while return ing Irom school.' On her ;jy home from school each afternoon Holen stops at the office ot her father at the Qrlule Monumental company to pick up hr dolly and little terrier, who waits anxiously for her approaching foot steps. In crossing the street, Cars were coming both directions and one was hidden from her view with the re sult that despite every effort on the part ot the driver to avoid hitting her she was thrown to the pave ment, the fender striking her and throwing ier free of the car. Hor knees and foot were badly bruised. She was able U return to school this morning. REMOVES CAMPAIGN DOUBT F. A. Baker, candidate for the position of county jadge, today said , . there nraa no question about his rasnlng. . I '1 m leaving today fcr Wash ington to; adjust my affairs and dis pose of property, and will return to Klamath Palls in time to file April 11," to said. Mrs. Baker is now in Klamath Falls and . will remain here until her. husband's return. . American Legion Meeting Called The executive committee of the "klamath Falls Post No. 8, Americas Legion will meet tonight in the le gion rooms ot the New Veterans Memorial building at 7:30 p. m. There la much Important business to come up tor consideration belo e the executive committee and the members are all urjed to be pre sent. The personnel of the commit tee is: O. D. Mathews, Lee M. Craw ford, Linn W. Nesmith, H. S. Math ews, H. E. Getx, Al Fidler, A. D. Collier, T. D. Case, Geo. M. Barth, F. R. Olds. ALL INDIANS TO FACE U EXAM SPECIAL 3 Drive in and trade your old worn tires for new ones. . ' . We can Retread or repair nearly all siz es balloons and high pressure alike. - Ace Tire Shop 115 South Eleventh ' Phone 843-J Road District In City Cause Of Hot Dispute Council And County Court in Tiff - Over Fund Disposal Creation of a road district within the boundaries ot Klamath Falls i which will Increase road funds of the ! city from J6000 to $12,000 a year '; was announced last night at the city council meeting by Councilman El mer Balsiger. The new road district was created by tlie county court, at the request of city officials desiring additional rerenue for road work. ' A dispute has arisen over disposl tlon ot the' funds, it developed. Fifty per cent of the money raised must be utilized within the city boun daries. The remainder may be used where the county court sees fit It is in the disposition of this money that the city council and county court lock horns. The county court told city officials that it was the county court's power to designate how the entire fund should be ex pended. , Spring brings the urge to hit the open road which you usually find closed for repairs. More commercial firms took deliv eries of Grahaca Brothers Trucks in March than in any month in the Com pany's history ; 7 January set a record, February brought another and March sur - . . passed them both. ' ; . -; When you realize that Graham ; . Brothers are the largest exclusive i . ruck manufacturers in the world this w-. statement becomes a business mes- -sage of genuine importance. , ,? . ' Record sales under such circum ; -stances are the best possible confirma tion of superior service. : H 1 Ton Chassis $ 975 Ton Chassis 1245 MBM Low Chassis 1295 ; ' V. O. B. Detroit ; WAKEFIELD MOTOR CO. " . 170 MAIN STREET i Graham Brothers IjJTTTsTO' S0tO BY DODGE BROTHERS """ J 1U VIVO Pl!AteKS VeRYWHBRB Trachoma Tests Also to be Made by Party of Ex perts Due here Soon ,' Every Indlsn . on the Klamath reservation will be subjected to u rigid tuberculosis examination dur ing .May, it became known today. A parly ot 6 .tuberculosis ex perts from tie state tubercular as sociation, the United Statnj Indian service and the United States Tuber cular association mill bo here soon. Susceptibility of Indlnns to the dreaded white plague has Unpolled the examination, which is scheduled for the latter part ot this month, according to word received at the count health office. In addition each Indian will be examined tor tra ohoma, an affection ot the eye which prevails among Indians. What's" worse than getting ar rested for speeding when you arc trying to get to church on time. Navy Lieutenant Will Visit Here Lieutenant Howard Oreiu,, former resident ot Klamath KiilU, mid iu.v a lieutetuint In the navy, wits seli eduled to arrive In KlnmutH Fall this utternopn to spend several weeks visiting relatives mid friends. Orem has Just completed nn around tho world navy eriilne. Ho' was fur loughed nt New York and Journeyed across the . continent by train to visit in Klamath Falls, During the past few tyears Orem has been sia- Elks Annual Show Planned Tie Klks Western Nights activ ities will be lutgor, und better till year than ever before was the iiii nouncement of Major C, It, Under wood chairman of tho Affair" under. I'io uusplces ot tho Klnmath Fulls Lodge ot . Klks No. 1247, and which will be held ill the Klks Temple this your on SI ly 13, H and 15. , t, , Western Nights Is the undent and REVOKEL CENSE DF YORK ROOMS titiiinl tttitititti .ut I'm Innnt 1M l t, ttoned In the Orient, but he has now j ras) mon()y jr ch(lty fjp und tho commltteo will sjort begin tlinlr work ot solicitation ot goods, Ilncnuso it was nlleimd In bear lllg Charity B nol)p reptilatlon und because Its proprietor, Mrs.-l.lllim Pavis, was arrested on n liquor charge, tho city council, ut the rocomniandatlou of Chief of Police Hariy Louoks ro Voked tho pormlt to operate tin York Rooming liousa at 1004 Main. been uppolnted to n southern Cnllfor- Ula naval base. Ha Is a graduate ot Annapolis. lmiVKltS HXK1 Speeding is the churge preferred against Wllbnr'.NIne by State Traf fic Officer' -Waller A. Foster, follow ing Nine's arrest near Modoc I'olnt. Nine agreed to appear before Jus tice ot the Peace II. A. Emmltt lat er this week. K. L. Kirk, Wolf Creek, was ar rested tor speeding near Keso, and paid a tlno for $1 3.713. Elbert John son, TUlnmook, paid a fine ot 118.73 for having Ford llconse plates on a Chovrolet car. wuret and mor.'tinndlso from all th-i merchants ot Wo city and the mill owners also, to put the nff.ilr over. WRESTLING MATCH April 15, at the American Legion Building Joe Hackensmith vs Henry Burke A Good Pn-llmlnary--Also IUtUo Itoyni Tickets on sale at all pool halls tleueiiil .Vlllllwloil SLIM) lllligllu $31.00 Vuder management ot J. M. Clover, American Legion ' Tmwlay, April lft, 1020; .... ..' 'is", i. .... J-t -r"- Tim cniiieiit lining In nit aiiuodurt connl runted ) Hie llom-ins llioiimiiKl yuuis'nmi l of hardest Hiilisiuncen In lh world lo day. JuliNo. I0I5-AJ No. 607 a rcai Sea It al your dealer's, this grtac polUli nuip. All lit U-C'adar Itsiiimi the light weight screw la handle l bs long cotton llnb lew wb, trianglt sliapml to Into hard corners. I'addtd so woodwork won't suffer. Reductions In other mops In varying sires, too, 7c, l.OO, ' 11.23, $1.30 and SI.7S. TUSTS CLEANS . POLISHES -W'l Ain't Mad at Nobody"- 0 rw3 itllJrVVfi. 'jii:i,Vij :;V ';! r 1 W IfliSli -FJf l?tfJ i i II i U !! w .Ojoyrfeht 19:6 lij.t &.-hiR-r .- Iatx . J. . . y : , :-' : - Eton College from across the Thames" Another of the Popular Fabrics I for Spring is Eton Flannels Values above the ordinary that mean real business $35 $4ft $45 Price represents what you give quality repre sents what you get value is determined by the proportion one bears to the other. We don't want to bother you with details, but we do want to tell you there are no clothes in which a larger part of your money acjtu ally goes : into the wool ens and workmanship than the suits made by. Hart Schaf fner & Marx and sold at Sugarman's. Particularly is this true of the new suits for this . spring. Suits as low as $25. arman K. Slig Dobbs Caps for Men The na;ne alone is enough to distinguish this cap from all others. Caps at all prices. from$2to$5. Time for New Spring Flannels Largest line of pants in town. Any size or pattern you rr.ay want, and all priced right, ' from $6 to $15. my Men's Sweater Sets Not only sweaters with sox to match, but blazers with knickers to match. Nifty stuff; sets from $12.50 to $20. Choose -From 1000 new ties Any conceivable ' style " or color or pattern you want. Newest stuff "on the market. Ties from 75c to $3 Time for B. V. D.'s Again t V neck or round neck Kick ernicks, Elescos, B. V. D's, Topkis and others, plain and fancy at only. ... .$1 to $2.50 Warmer Weather Pajamas Plain and fancy patterns, muslin, broadcloth, prints, etc. Middie or jacket style, $2 to $5. Night shirts $1.50 UP- ' How About a nice bow tie? Bows ready tied, in any color, also the new butter fly bow to tie. New assort ment just in. See them, 50c, 75c, $1. ' . HdhTs and tie ,, sets Here's a nice set and priced at only $1. Bow tie ready tied, with handkerchief . to match, nice quality crepe de chine. ' :' . , .' 'M -s "'K
