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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1931)
Saturday, March' 21, 1931 THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE FIVE SCHOOL DI5T. WILL VOTE BOND ISSUE A spe.lal ele.-tlou l held In Klamath Union a" hool district v.. at which lima a spe'clel bond Imuo of 1 100.000 will be submitted 10 voters. Tim lue Is proposed fur Urn erwllon of six addltljual ilasarooma at tlm blah arhool and for I ho Improvement of echool ground and Modoc alhletlo field Th poll) will He located t . the high school sua wm ue open from I p. in. to T p. ni. Ktplelne I'urpoea VIIon H, Wlloy of the) dlstrlot school board yeaterday eluted thet the preent building of Klemelb Union high acliool built for 600 atudeuta In 1S7 end that lit ere now enrolled In the hlh echool. Mr. Wiley eeld Ihei at the Mm. the preeant building wee constructed It wai built to al low adillilona Uler It waa felt at tlm I line that the taipayora rould not eland any more honrte than were iMued to build the building, equip It and buy the properly. At that lime there worn J JO In tho high echool, ho aald. Klamalb. Vnlon high echool (Ha ir la No. a Includes Algoma, I'lerna, Hummere end the old county hlih arhool dlelrlct No. J terrllorle. Addition, tmprorrntrnte The IIAU.ono prnpoeed bond la eue which will he before the tax ayere of the dlelrlct Monday la made to provide en addition to the preeent high arhool to contain elx classrooms, equip and ftirnleh them at an approximate coal of fSO.nno; to Improve the Modoc athletic fli'ld end build bleacher to seat about BOO persona; to Im prove Ilia blah echool arouiida; to build a bridge over the canal at the end of Wall atreet and Im prove Alameda street from the edge of Ihe echool ground to Mon Claire atrc-et. Mr. Wlloy pointed out that the athletic field lis been drained end drain tile laid but that tho field moil be li'Velcd to provide a 'nil able athletic field tor fool hall, baseball, and track, and for other public athletic evenla, Sarazen And Joe 'Turnesa Leading Golf Tournament MIAMI HKACII. Fls.. March II. (AT) (iene Karaien and Joe Turneaa led a reduced but hope ful guard of itolfrre over the I .a florae open rhamplonehlp beltl field today to final aaaault on tho f 5.000 top prlle ot the f 16,- 000 booty. Only 7 of the lartlni army were Inrlndpd In the 36 hole ail vance. The reet were raaualtloa of the flrat two daya ot qualify ing- play. Rnraien and Turneea were In front with SI bole ecorea ot 119. two strokes ahead ot their Dear- eat eompetltor. Joe Klrkwood followed with 141, Tommy Armour It!: Walter Koiark and frank Walah, 141 each. Waller Hagen waa bracketed In tho next pnalllon with 141, along with Johnny Farrell and Harry Cooper. Craig Wood. Wlffy Cog and Willie MacFarlano were next with 14G. TOW.NMF.ND HVEM LAMAR AN I'M'I.KASANT TIMK HOLLYWOOD. Cel.. March II. '(API Hilly Townend, junior weliei weight from Vancouver, B. :., gave Johnny Lamar, local boxer, an unpleasant 10 rounda at the American Legion etadlum last evening. The Mexican waa off to a good alert, elowed up In tho third and apiiried again In the fourth. The reat of I ho lime be choae to fight It nut on a wrestling banla. Town lnd acored a momentary knock down In tho closing round. AI'I'I.K WKI.ii I'RKSKItVKIt COLUMHIA CITY. Ind. An apple, purchaHed over (8 yeara auo, la owned by I M. Melaer, living here. The apple waa bought either In 171 or 1171 and hag been kept la an airtight container elnce. SIDE GLANCES "I ran't remcmbor tlm piece follow In Ipvo.'t IV n'lap" Tl--voyaiwu.a.eiT.OrT.t.- yj MAD MARR AGM '" V LAUflA LOU UIAI'TKK XVI (iypay moved roatlaaly and frowned at the eunbesm that had progreeaed from her chin lo her left eye. Tbo gunbeam remained, rlhe blinked Ihe other eye. ahut It again. Huddenly Ihe girl aut hold upright. Ileavena It mual be after II o'clock I rlhe would never reach tlm office. What bad hap pened to the alarm clock ;! Kim turned and elared at an unfamiliar piece of furniture a chair upholatered In blue plush. Then, remembering everything that had happened yeeterduy, aim ank hack agulnat the plllowa. Judging by the aunllght which atreamed Into the room It waa the middle of Ihe morning, Kveryone elao In Ihe household had prob ably been up long ago. (Iypay ley allll thinking about her marriage, the train trip, Jim Wallace' fare lael night In the fire-light, that tearful woman. Aunt Kllen. It waan't a dream. It had all been true. W'hen ahe finally arose the girl bathed and dreaaed qukkly. She put on Ihe Juraoy frock aim hud worn to I ho office, got out her oxford and then changed Idem for the brown pump. Inatead of pinning uu tier hair ahe bruabrd and tautened It at Ihe bark of her nerk ao lhat Ihe enda curled, Riv ing her a rhlldlah look, tlypay had not thought ot thla. She waa try ing to save time. In the bright daylight for the flrat time aha really noticed the furnlahlnga of the bedroom. It waa eaay to aoo that It had been kupt a a "gueat room." The furnlturo waa walnut of ornate Iclorlan deilgn and each piece atood atltfly In lia proper place. At the win dow there were blue draperies. nine aad tan rug on the floor. Illue and tan on lb drcaalng table. Not a alngle trace of anything per itonei nut even a cheerful bit of chlntx In eight., And blue end tan were colore iiypey nvi amiueo. tike ahut the door on the gloomy room and burrled dowuaialre. There waa no ono In eight either way ahe looked from the hall. (iypay went through Ihe living room Into the dining room. Klill no one In alght. A ahe neared the kitchen ahe heard voice. Harriet who waa at the atove, turned aa Oypay opened the kit chen door. "Hood morning, Ma'am." alio aald. "Oood morning, Harriet. la Ml Wallace about? "Mill Wallace's gone to market Ma'am. She left about half an hour ago. Would you I He your breakfaat now? I'll get It right away." The peraon to whom Harriet had evidently been talking waa a amall man down on hi knee working at the lock of the outer door. Carpenler'a tonla wert pread beclde blm on the floor. "Any time will do," Uypay told Ihe cook. "I'm In no hurry." e e e Rhe returned to the dining mom and Ihe view from the broad wlndowa caught her attention. The wlndowe looked out over the aun porch. There waa a garden behind the bouae, Cypay thought It moil bo very attractive In aummer. Now the treee and eh rub were bare and the graaa waa a faded brown. Gypsy wondered If the buahea In Ihe dlatanre were Iliac. She had alwaya wanted a garden with lilac buahea and old-faah-loned hollybocka and popple. There at the left waa a aun dial. Yea. It moat be a lovely place In aummer time. Two month, Jim had aald, before tho treea would begin leafing out. . Two month would bo In May. Oypay, wondering abaently what tho date might be, auddenly atart ed. Yeeterday, ber wedding day. had been March S. Surely ahe ahoiild have remembered. Harriet entered tho room and aa elm heard her (iypay turned. "How good everything took'!" the girl aald. The cook amlled. "I hope you'll like It. Ma'am." She out the Iray down and aet out the dlahea. There waa a plat of curling bacon and an omelet, golden-brown, that aent up gleaming, dellrloua odora. under folded napkin waa tne loaat and bealdo It a dlah of honey. Harriet poured tho coffee and at the flrat whiff of Its fragrance Gypay realized ahe waa hungry. The food waa good, Gypay bad finlahed the laat crumb of toaat and waa drinking her second cup By George Clark ilia wanted something about a BROOKMAN I . 'Author of'tlEARl HUNGWetc. of coffee when aim heard nolae In tho front purl of the houae. Homeona had come In. The girl straightened, every nerve taut, thon puahed bark her chair and roae, t)he went Into tho living room. On the threahold she fard not Mlaa Wallace as aha bad ex pected but Jim. "Why good morning " J I mi laughed, "(lood morning,'' ho aald, "You look aa though 1 aurprlaed you. Had breukfaat?" rlhe auld ahe bad Juat finlahed. "Then how about coming for a driver I thought you might like to have a look at tho town." "I'd love tii!" I can be ready In Juat a minute!" 'Flue. I decided to lake the day off. Thing a man ought to when be got married, don't you?" (iypay bad not known until tho minute she saw Jim bow much ahe bad bn dreading a day with hla aunt. I certainly do," ahe aald. "I think It's a grand Idea." Him hurried away to get ber wraps on. Half way up Ihe atalrs aha lienrd Jim calling and atopped. 'Holler bundle up In eomethlng warm," he warned her. "The sun's shining but tho wind Is cold." Mho agreed and went on. when ahe came down again she wore her suit Willi a yellow sweater under It, The little brown bat alated at a debopalre angle across her forehead. Jim was not In alght. For an Instant the girl waa puttied. Then ahe atopped out on the porch. Out In the driveway waa a long, dark green roadster and Jim Wallace waa at the wheel. He waved and the fox terrlor bealdo him yelped at the alght of her. e e flypay ran forward. "Whut a beautiful car!" she exclaimed. "No wonder you're ao proud ot It. Phil s eyes certainly would open to see this." "I.Ike It? bulla me pretty well. Are you ready? Gypay hesitated. "Shouldn't I leave some word ao your aunt will know what a become of me? "I'll do lhat. You get In." While Jim was In the houae Gypey used the time to become further acquainted with the little dog. He was willing to let her stroke his head and rub the under aide of hla neck but Fat rould not be persuaded to move from hla post next to the driver. Evidently this arrangement was official, The girl was coaxing him to no avail when Pat straightened and barked. Wallace was colng toward mem "I told Harriet we didn't know when we d bo bark," he aald, climbing Into tho car. "Hero, Pat, what's this nonsense" The dog quieted and sat up very straight between them "Does he bother you there?" Jim aaked. "I'll make him get down on the floor. Get down. Pat.' Gypay objected. "Let blm etay,' ahe said, "lie's all right." To em- phaalte the tart she rubbed the black place -between tho dog's ears. Wallace atarted the engine and without further delay they moved down the driveway. It was clear spring morning bright but with a chilly nip In the wind. To the rlgbt and left ot the Wallace plaoe were bouses with the same deep lawns and hedges In place of fences. 'Why ll'a just like a park! the girl declared. Hhe was looking at the tall trees on either aldo of tbo atreet. Some of them were huge, stretching their branches over Ihe sidewalk. I like this atreet." Wallace agreed. "Summer evenings about o clock when you come along here the aim la down behind the tree and the light shines through the leaves. They look almost like pure gold then. Thai a when I Ilk It beat.' "It must be lovely," Gypsy ssld. "Oh, look at that beautiful house" "Yon mean the brick one? Hen dnrsons live there, bally Hender son came home from college last spring and fixed tho place up Holly's a nlco girl. I'm sure you'll Ilka her. Of rourse this lan't really the show part of town. Tha newer, places are out on Gilford road. Sam Meyers, who owns the cos metics factory, lives ont there. Willis, president of the First Na tional bank, haa Juat built a new house they call an Italian villa. We'll awing out that way it you'd like.1 Tha tour of Inspection .Included a drive past the Italian villa and ita Imposing neighbors. They rode on to tho Glendale club which waa the more exclusive ot Forest City's two country eluha, then took a sldo road and came back pnat the Golf and -Tennis where Jim enid he played golf whenever he could spare the time. Gypay marveled at the level dis tances stretching off to each side of the road. It had been such a little while elnce they atarted and hero they were in what must be country! Jackson's creek la oft that way," Wallace said with a wave to the right. "Used to swim there whon I was a kid. Skate, too. Do you like to skate?' I ve never tried It." Oypay aa milted. "The only sports I had much experience at aa a kid were Jumping rope and niaylnic hop scotch. That's about all you ran do on a city sidewalk." She laughed. Jim turned toward her. "Say lhat must have been tough! I'd forgotten you've always lived in Now York. Walt a minute there Is something I want you to He turned the car and they drove In silence until presently ho pulled up at the aide ot the road. Now. then," said Jim. "look at I hut!" To tho left across a low volley lay Forest City. Tha girl had not reullxed they had come no far. The lowers of Its half doien high downtown buildings stood out boldly. In either direction stretch ed lower structures, straggling city blocks with occasional dark patches that were treea or open spaces. Keyond this nondescript skyline, reaching over and above them, was the bluest ot blue skies. flecked hero and there with fleecy cloud tnaases. The cold yellow siinahlno gave tha panorama brilliance. Tbo girl's eyes were fastened on the asura distance. "It's won derful, Jim," she ssld. "I always like to come to this place," he told ber, "Hlscovered it myself." He began to point out municipal landmarks, when sud denly ha stopped. You're shivering. Gypsy. Why didn't you tell mo you were cold? That little coat you've got on Isn't enough to keep you warm. Why didn't you say somuthlng?" Hhe Insisted she was not cold. There wss no robe. Wallace start ed to lake off bis own coat but sba Indignantly refused It. He turned the roadster back toward tbo city. We'll atop at the Carlton." he announced. "Get you warmed up there and have lunch. No uso to drive clear out to the house." The Carlton waa Forest City's beet hole). Jim was greeted by several acquaintances aa they walked through the lobby and Gypsy felt eyes upon her. Tho head waiter called Jim "Mr. Wal lace," and was solicitous about tbelr luncheon. It was an excellent meal. The warm room flushed Gypsy's cheeks becomingly. After tbo morning out of doors both ot them were In good spirits and hungry. Jim bsd been telling ber about an amusing law raae and tbe girl waa laughing when ahe noticed two women across tbe room. Mother and daughter they aeemed to bo. Gypsy saw thst the older woman was watching them and re sented ber scrutiny. Jim," she said ffnally, "who Is lhat woman across the room? She's been watching us." Wallace turned bis h e a d. glanced bock quickly. "Someone I don t care to meet." ne said In a lowered voice. "Let's get out ot here." It was too late. Already tbe couple had arisen and were walk ing toward them. (To He Continued) URITLHH CHAMP GKTH ANOTIIKR MCKINU NEW YORK, March 21. (AP) A change in managers has tailed to save Len Harvey, British, middleweight champion, from bis third successive American defeat Beaten twice by Vlnce Dundee In tbe last conplo ot months, tbo pale Briton took a solid trounc ing from a young New York pre liminary fighter. Ben Jeby, in 12 rounds at Madison Square Garden last nighL DEEDS L. L. Griffin to Norman Frai ler, properties described In the Instrument ot transfer. T. L. O'Hara et ux to II. K. Swank el ux. KU NEK ot .NES. S. 1, T. 41, S. R. 11, K.W.M. Norman Fraxier to 11. W. Mc Neil, properties described. T. B. Walters to P. C. Berg man, weaterly H Lot 17, Block 35, Hot Springs addition. FREE Cooking School I'or the Ladies of Klamath Falla ami Community V - ' . - f ? " Mr.' ' 'Vi'i, will bo given by MRS. V. A. Hl'.MI'lirtKYS Homo Kconanikt for Crown Mills Social Room, Christian CTiurrh, fllti and Pino Sim Tuesday at a: 00 1'. M. Tuesday evening at 7; 30 P. M. Wrilnratlny, March itA, at 11:00 P. M. Thiira. at SSiOO P. M. Mnrrh 241 Thurs. Evening, 7:80 P. M. Friday tit SS:00 P. M. .March !S7th. In the classes Mrs, Humphreys will make and bake tunny different kinds ot cakes, pica, rolls. Cake fillings and frosting, oven dinners, consisting- ot meats and vegetables, snlads and salad dressings will be demonstrated. Don't fall to mine a different program each tlo). Two electric ranges will ho In operation nil tho time. A pleasant surprise for the ladles. J. W. KERNS Farm Machinery 1204 So. Sixth St. HAHY ATTEND mm dance Mrs. John filuf-oniliil M Kit It ILL, Ore., March 20. (Special) Tbe annual St. Pat ricks ball held Tuesday evening at Ihe Community ball drew a large crowd, despite Inclement weather conditions. At least four hundred couples attended. Music was furnished by Leo Ballings' or chestra and the decoration was quite beautiful. Supper was served to about all hundred guests by the ladles of the Altar Society, Ihe banauet ball at the I. O. O. F. hall and tbe library furnishing the seating ac commodation. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Pierce are tho parenls of an elgbt pound son born March S at Die Cottage hos pital In Klamath Falls. An eight and one-half pound son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Velton Hasklns, March 10. A farewell party was given hon oring Mrs. Homer Heaton, one of tha popular young matrons of this city. Mondsy evening, March . Mr. and Mrs. Heaton and young son departed Thursday for Sacra mento where they plan to make their future home. A miscellaneous shower was given Wednesday evening at the lialton borne In honor of Mrs. Leroy Book, ne Miss Edna Mer rltt. Meadsmes W. C. Bailey, L. K. Brown and R. L. Dalton were Joint hostesses at tbe occasion. The guests who surprised Mrs. Book were Mesdames Joa Btukel. Fred Stukel, Elmer Stukel, John Taylor, Aubrey Fleming, K. C. Burkes, M. A. Bowman, J. W. Scngglna, W. F. Fruits, J. B. Kid well, Sol Dewey. Sr., N. H. Bogua. Frank Hunnlcutt, H J. Hendrick son, John Cox, Arthur Fraxier, T. A. Blake. I. W. Burrls, T. A. Bur rows, K F. Merritt, G. W. Offield, Hay Merrill. B. P. Hasklns; Miss Leona Kldwcll and tbe host esiea. An entertainment was given at the Community ball March 12 for tlbe benefit of the Merrill Grange. Mrs. John Taylor, lecturer, waa In charge. Opening the program was a short one-act comedy entitled "Suspended Animation." Enact ing t!e cast were the Miases Do rothy Haaklns, Leona Kldwell, Annabel Fotherlngham and Mes srs. Myron Hsskins, Walter Strain, K. H. Anderson and John Zblnden. A psntomlne style show of proper dresa wss' given by Mea dsmes Welter Robison, Leroy Book, John Glacomlnl, C. Parker, I. L. Pope, Joal Wolfe, Chester Hasklns, L. E. Brown and Mr. Bill Bailey. Miss Margaret Turner gave tho reading connected with the act. The early spring garments car ried at Santford and Company were modeled by little Betty Ann Turner and Glenn Hasklns and the Misses Loralno Hasklns, Ira Fleming Mabel Flnchum. Margar et Hill and Dorothy Hasklns, un der the supervision ot Mrs. E. S. Cberryman. Several musical numbers were rendered. John Davis, county assessor ot Modoc county, Calif., passed through here last Wednesday on a business trip. Mr. C. E. Crowley of Los An geles who arrived here ten days ago on a business trip haa been FREE - t' '"' r '9 4 ' - " " 1 ami Supplies Phone 1W7-J 'V. Miss Martin Visits Natural Gas Company Customers Here Mls i:inr Martin, home eco nomist of Natural Gas Corpora- pr . xva Miss Elnrr Martin tlon of Oregon Is now spending sometime In Klamath Falls, as dangerously 111 with Influenxa and , baa been confined to tho J. 8. Wilson hospital. Mr. Crowley's condition Is greatly Improved and hla many friends wiM Dim a ; speedy recovery. Mrs. John Gulmon and daugh ter, Margaret May, returned from month's visit spent with rela tives In Southern California. Mrs. W. J. Jinnette waa In ! Klamath Falls Saturday on busi ness. Mr. and Mrs. Ned O'Connor i spent Saturday shopping la Kla-1 math Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Offield of Klamath Falls were guests at the Glacomlnl home Sunday. Miss Winifred Offield of Kla math Falls attended the St Pat rick's ball Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Levi McDonald of Longell Valley motored over for the St. Patrick's ball held Tues day. Mr. Blllle Ahern has returned from Willows, Calif., where he has spent the past two months. Kenneth Col well has returned homo after spending tha winter In San Francisco, Calif. Hugh and Jack O'Connor from tha Henley district visited their brother, Ned O'Connor, Wednes day. Ira Cunningham of Klamath Falls apent Sunday visiting bis ion. Erwin, who Is employed by R. H. Anderson. Mrs. W. C. Bailey was a Klam ath Falls visitor Monday. The city of Merrill held an elec tion last week with the result that E. T. Crawford waa elected secre'tary. Other officers chosen were W. F. Fruits, treasurer; R. W. Hodges, councilman for one year term; H. O. Cox and Chester Hasklns, councllmea for two year terms. For Results Use Herald Class Ada Sv A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX in our vault far your business and personal records costs less than you pay for your daily newspaper. The sisting housewives la the moat efficient use of their new gss appliances. Insomuch as thla la tbe first time gas service baa been avail able here, there have been num erous questions and problems arise as to just the manner lu which best results may be ob tained from their nse. Misa Martin baa been Brought here br the Natural Oaa Corpor ation to help In the eolation of tbese problems, and la calling on the various consumers who are nosy using gas. Louis J, Rust, local representa tive ot the company In this city states that tbey will be pleased to have requests for Mlsa Mar tin's services left at tbe local office, and she will then call at your home at your convenience. "There la ao charge for thla service," state Mr. Rust "It Is simply a part of the program of our company to make aura that everyone Is able to take full ad vantage of gaa service which we have brought to thla community. "Miss Martin haa had n wide experience, both In the commerc ial field and the practical appll- catlnn Af h Ir.nalnrf.. a-- .... oral years she was home econo mist for the San Francisco Bulle tin and since then baa devoted her time to specialising In food advertising." USED GAELS Prices Are at Their Lowest BUY NOW We have a large selection of good dependable transportation at the lowest prices in Used Car history. See them and take advantage of this wonderful opportunity. Hudson Coach Good rubber license runs good $ 60.00 1927 Chevrolet Coach 165.00 1926 Chevrolet Coach ..: . 100.00 1929 Ford Fordor Sedan 410.00 Buick Sport Roadster 12&00 1926 Ford Coupe 85.00 1929 Ford Pickup 295.00 1927 Ford Roadster . 145.00 1928 Whippet Cabriolet . 250.00 Trades Easy Terms BUICK GARAGE 1330 Main Phone 42 Where Is It? DlLAY in finding aa important document is likely to cause you serious inconvenience. Your valuable papers should be concentrated where they cannot be lost, mislaid, or forgotten. A Safe Deposit Box is the modern way to safeguard business and per sonal records that are too important to be risked in temporary files. Use the security of our vault. Here your papers will be perma nently protected, and quickly available whenever you need them. Deposit Boxes m rations sites suitable for individuals or business firms art available for immediate use. First National Bank Member Federal Reserve Bank Epidemic of Diphtheria Still Rages TOINT BARROW, Alatka, March 21 (AP) Although out breaks ere fewer, the diphtheria epidemic that has held thla Tillage In Its firm grip for more than two weeks still waa raging hare today, while efforts were being made to obtain food and hospital supplies from outlylag trading posts. A trapper, brought here from Ihe Inland and resident were the lateet cases reported and two mora homes have been quaran tined. Dr. Henry Oriest of the Presbyterian hospital said the trapper's sickness led him to be lieve persona as far Inland as 40 to 70 miles bad been exposed. The total nnmbar of eases here ex ceeds SO, about the number strick en In the Nome epldemlo In 1(24. when antl-toxla waa rushed over land by relay dog teama from Fairbanks. No deaths have ac curred, however. W.AI.KFT1 FOB RECREATION ST. ALBANS, Vt During hia IS years aa a messenger for the Central Vermont Railway, Fred A. Dullahan estimates that he has walked a total of 10S.0OO miles, more than four times around the earth. He haa worn out S7 pairs of shoes and IS messenger bags. For recreation on hla day off he usually goes tor a atrolL r JL 1
