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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1931)
'THE .EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON November 21, 1931 Pumping Plant For Fire Station Completed PAGE SIX FIRE STAIN iTI Installation o( th pumping plant In lha dffP hot well at ttaa Daw city (Ira alatlnn waa corn plated Saturday morning, accord ing to an announcement from K. K. Loosley, general contractor. Ttala pump will land water through tha bulldtni, furnishing heat aa well aa hot water lor anowere and baths. Th drive line of tha pump la sunk 400 leet Into tha well In order to secure water hsrlng the highest temperature. Itadiatora are beinK set In plsre on the aerond floor of tha build ing, and hot water will ba turn ed on early next week. The aecond floor of tha sew ISO.OuO central fir atatlon I rapidly peering completion. All tha floor are of hard wood, and tha walla are finished In penci ling of knotty pina finished In natural light green "tain, and waxed to brim out tha beauti ful grain of th wood. Th flrman"a loong and re creation room la ITH feet long by 114 leet wide, with larg window on two aide. Tha room will ba titillied a reading room and for aoclal function for firemen and their wlvee. A convenient kitchenette and dining room adjoin tha lounge. French door connect th dining room with th larger lounge room, and tha kitchenette I eom plet with built In fixture. n electric Hot and other modern convenience. Tha wall ra fin ished with a washable prepara tion to Inaur eleanlfnesa. Th larg airy dormitory room at th new nation will accommo date 1 beda without crowding, and 1 furnished with dooble eccena to th pole leading to the engine room to iniure peedy response to alarme. Sixteen lockers, all capaclona nd well ventilated, are being built in for th firemen' con venience, and clothe closet r provided for volunteer firemen and visitor. Officer quarter, consisting of roomy office room and sleeping quarters with direct acces to the eliding pole, are also provided. An assistant fire chief will be on dntv la this room at all time, according to Fire Chief E. A. Taylor. The alarm yatm ex tends to th officer room. Th station I equipped with intercommunicating house, tele phones, which were installed as the gift of Chief Taylor. A unique feature of the aecond floor of th new station Is a drying room, provided for drying the fire hose and wet uniforms of the men. This room 1 all metal clad, provided - with special heat and ventilators, aa well aa drainage pipes. It was designed along the aame specifications as drying rooms In dry cleaning plants. The large shower room will be furnished with .two ahowera, a porcelain bathtub, the gift of the firemen to the new building, spe cial lights and plate-glass mir rors. The floor of th shower room Is to be tiled In green and white, with a black border. Construction of the engine room, machine ahop and other quarter on th first floor of th building 1 progressing also, and Chief Taylor predicts that th department will more Into the new station about January 1, 1932, when a bouse warming will ba held In celebration. Editorials on News cycle came along, and in 1127 the bed of Goos lake was again exposed and the deep tracks cored by these early Immigrant wagons were plainly visible. Goose lak 1 now dry, and In th summer season dust storm blow over It. But sooner or later. Judging th tutor by th past, another wet cycle will come along, and Goose lak will again become aa Important body of water. . . e e e TTHE Lakeview country I satu rated with legendary stories of this Old South Road. On of thm ha to do with. III BEINGRUSHEO Your Valuables Are From Fire and Theft Place them in a Class A Fireproof - Theftproof Safe Deposit Vault. J Only $4.00 per year at 1 Oregon Bank and Trust Go. wo Immigrant parties, traveling mm fir or six mil apart, mat camped omwhere down In the lower part of Warner valley, During th night, th leading party was attacked by Indian and massacred practically to a man. This party Included a man who was taking M.IOt In gold coins with hint to th lew country, which hoard h burled la th ground vry night when h went Into camp. H I assumed to bar burled this money oa th night of th massacre, and thr has bees much searching tor It In th In tervening long year. a ANOTHER pt-ty. to the legend runs, crossing over from th Surprise valley. In northern Cali fornia, to th Goos lak valley later, apparently, after th wet cyrl began cam la eight of Goos lak and mistook It for an arm of th Paclflo ocean. So, ap there oa th low pas, they organised a celebration to mark th end of their Journey, and they must bar had quit a tlm of It, If th legend Is any thing Ilk accurate. Making whoopee, la the manner of th lima, they danced th fandango, and so th pas cam to b known a Fandango pass. Th ant morning, th atory runs, they, too, were set upon by Indians, and many of thm lived to learn that they had .not actually reached the Pacific, KO effort 1 here made. It should be understood, to achieve historical accuracy. What la her set down Is merely what has com dowa deviously by word of mouth. Cut soma organised effort onght to be md to collect and publish th history of this Old South Road. It wonld be a fas cinating tale. TAKE county, aa aet forth la this column yesterday, con tain aa astonishing number of Interesting things. On of these Interesting things la a herd of 19.000 antelope, ranging the Warner antelope re fuge. Only here that to, la this corner of Oregon, California and Nevada can wild antelop still be seen oa th open plain. These antelop will be a great tourist asset when mor people know about them. 'J'HIS whole Southern Oregon ana nonnero lamornia coun try, traversed by this Old South Road, from old Fort Ball clear to the Rogue and Cmpqua val leys, 1 rich la tradition, fairly steeped la romance. Someday, if It attractions can be properly set forth. It will be one of the great tourist regions of th West, drawing tens of thousands of visitors every year. Youthful Vagrants ' ' Are Sent to Jail . Two yonthful vagrants who were arrested in the Southern Pa cific yards Friday night were sen tenced to 30 dsys each in the city Jail by Police Judge Roy Fouch Saturday morning. when the boys agreed to return to their homes In Washington they were released on condition that they start for home Immedi ately. William Kress was arrested In room 21 at a local hotel by city police and Is charged with pos session of liquor. He will be ar raigned late t hi afternoon. Roosevelt Off to Enjoy Vacation KEW YORK, Nov. 1, (JP) uovernor Franklin v. Kooseveit, off for Wrm Springs, Ga., doesn't expect to hold any poli tical pow-wowa while he 1 la the south. "Not this time," h said a he boarded a train last night. "I'm away now on a lark." An orange contain abont ST per cent water. THESE NEW iUEXICO STUDENTS MODEL POTTERY, WEAVE AND PAINT WHILE MASTERING THE By NKA den-Ire SANTR FK. N. M.. Not. II "Through thla doorway. In th patio, we shall conduct th class on pottery, wearing and model ing" Mrs, Atwell Moor pointed out wooden benches In th garden of th Brown-Moor School for Girls, which she head. It la her thai girls from to It year of as will pioneer In a new "two-lu-one" educational field. They will do a construct!? work revive the art of the great aouthwest st the aame time that they learn more academic lessons. This, th only boarding school In New Mexico, la housed In two long adobe bulldlnga charmingly furnished and picturesquely lo cated at the end of the Santa Fe trail. The student will b re quired to devot tlm to at least on craft la addition to master ing th three Re according to co, let requirements, but aca demic standards will not suffer because of the artistic or acenlc drntagea of th achool. Every girl may take her choice of craftsmanship perhaps h will Uk to model pottery, to mak diver jewelry, to carve wood, to weave or to taint There are ancient arta la thla country enduring through the age. The girls aee thla art tint hand and In It native setting In trips to pueblo tillages, to fiestas and through Santa Fe, the sec ond oldest city In the country. rurputree la Kaih Room One of th two adobe struc ture which house the achool serve as a dormitory and th other I need for classrooms. A flreplac la built In every bed room, and In th dining room on larg flreplac burns on brisk evenings whan th girl gather around for game and radio en tertainment. Th dob walls around th achool are gay with hollyhocks and flowering vine while th old Spanish door that opens Into the patio ha a cordial creak to It great Iron hinge. Her a century-old bell dong out th aignal for meals. Not far distant from the school Is Taos, an art colory where men and women of letters are atudy- Aa Increase In potato price offered by local dealer has re sulted In the sale of many large lot during th past ' week, ac cording to County Agent C. A. Henderson. Now that fall digging Is over, growers are not Inclined to sell nnleas they get reaaonable offera, the county agent atated. This has resulted In aa Improved mar ket over that of digging time, creating a fair demand for spuds qf good quality. Shipments are going ahead at the rate of IS to IS cars per day. and a total of S00 to 00 cars ha been (hipped to date. At A ' (Continued From Page Three) ent. Clasaee for all age. Morn ing preaching servte at 11. Th pastor bringa th message on "Spiritually Discerned Things." Toung People's service at f:30, Roy Nine, president. Evening worship begins at 7:45 with or chestra numbers. Hear the Klam ath Temple orchestra. The ser mon will be the second of a ser ies of sermons on "Bcriptur Ful fillment and Present Day Proph ecies. All welcome. Week night service Monday, , Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. see Cttarrh of Scientific Natural Law 1111 Walnnt street. Meet ings Sunday, Tuesday and Friday at S p. m. Helen M. Cllnken beard, pastor. Charles Andru of Washington will speak Sunday evening oa "God. the Spiritual Just Turn a Valve This Is All i ED EsBsKsswa) KLAMATH JHEATING COMPANY KLAMATH a r ir1"1 ' . . 1 I 't I "TV-- x 8 TT t ft s SC.'.- . ' Colorful adobe etructurr house the rlrowa-Monrei School fur Olrls la New Mexico. Above la a view of the evhooTe dining room la one of the building, with a comfortable fireplace in one corner. From Indiana, such aa (he woman aeea at the far right, tlm girl etmlenta will leans the art of fash losing pottery. Mr. Atwell Moure, at the Imme diate right, Is bead of the Insti tution he only boarding clhoul la Mew Mexico, log Indian art and th New Mex ico country. It I th land of Oliver La Farge. Mary Austin, Rachel Crothere and legion of artists who visit or reside there and become gueat lecturer to th Brown-Moor School. Kvery day I a riding day at th achool with aa Inatructor at Creator, or a Spiritualist Con ception of God." e e St. Paul's Episcopal Eighth and Jefferson streets. I: IS a. m. church school. Harvest Home Sunday. Each pupil to bring some article for a Thanksgiving dinner to be donated to the re lief work of the city. Morning prayer and eermon by the rector, Joseph E. Ewlng. 11 a. m. Keno and Fairhaven Schools to Organize Handicraft Clubs County Club Leader Frank Sex ton spent Friday visiting the Keno and Fairhaven achool In the Interest of 4-H club work. Both of these schools are formulating plans for the organi sation of Handicraft clubs. The boys of Fairhaven school last year did outstanding work In this project, under the lead ership of Carl Tomlln, according to Sexton. Handicraft clubs have already been organised In other part of the county, and are progressing rapidly with the work. DIVORCE FILED Lloy B. Bayllff Friday filed a divorce complaint against 8. J. Bayllff, whom she married In Oakridg. Ore., June 21, 1915. The plaintiff alleges desertion and asks for ths restoration of her maiden name, Lloyd B. Du vail, and 125 a month. She la represented by W. L. Townsend. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ROOM Also 2-room apt., fur- Dished: board optional. ill High; phone S15-J. 47S( LOST On Tule lake, Irish water spaniel, answering to nsme of Bob; license No. 754; rewsrd for Information leading to re covery. E. S. Austin, Willard hotel. 47! The trier turning of 'a vly that I all that 1 necessary to heat your premise! when yon hav Klamath Heating Company service. Think of all th bother you eliminate no fire to bntld, no fuel to order, ad Infinitum, FALLS. ORE. Jim --?si? hand to aprvls this aa wall a tenuis, field hockey, basketball and other game. Deaplt th fact that ao much attention Is paid to outdoor lit nd handicraft, acholastl stand ing la not neglected. Mrs. Moor, with degrees from ML Holyoke Sunday baa been set a the opening day for th new First Baptist church ballding at th corner of Eighth and High streets which hsa been under construc tion (or tha past three months. A epeclsl program will be given at th morning services, at which time the church will be formally dedicated. The pas tor, Rev. Leonard B. Slgla. will speak on "Loyalty to Christ" A duet, "My Prayer." will be eung by Mrs. bwaln DeLap and Mra. J. A. McCluskey. If. Gordon Mc Call will aing "For God So Clothe tha Ora-e." Mra. D. L. DeLap will direct the choir In singing "Sing to the Lord a New Song.'r Appropriate services will also be conducted by the Sunday school claia. and all pupils are urged to attend. A apeclal program Is prepared for the afternoon, beginning at t o'clock. Jubilee singing by the choir and congregation wilt mark the occasion. Short talks from individuals connected with ths church will be aa follows: Charles R. DeLap will give a history of tha chorea during the past 47 years. Other ulks will be a follows: The slgntflrsnrs of ths build ing move, 8. E. Maltn; the wo Cream Separate Ad Ns 177 Japatmti Plnltk , Cloes Slimming Durably Built ' Easily Washed Increased Capacities SdJ-OUing Vtl'fx. . The man who has a few cows and a McCcdk'Deering Ball'Bearing Cream Sepa rator on his place gets paid regularly. The cream checks are fattened by the . McConrnck-Deering'i $imming efficiency .... and the fattened cheks come in mighty handy in every household, If. your fomily enjoys having things and you' enjoy providing them let us show you how easily you can own a McCormlck-Decririg Separator .... and get paid regularly. J. W. KERNS McCormick-Deerlng Dealer 734 South Sixth. Klamath Fall. MAKE JEWELRY, THREE "R"s I!) 1 f "' ' M ' ! e ' mi all II s nmiiaV",J""l II and Yale rnlverally, and Miss Justine Brown, graduate of fiber lln Bollese. are head wistreasea of the s-hool. The actual Indian handicraft work la a feature, Mrs .Moore feels, which will giro ap preciation to future academic life, rich aa It la In lis association of history, folkholr nd cinc. men's part, Mrs. Ray Hunsaksr: young people, Jo Grist; what th church atanda for, George O. Welch: the future of the Sun day achool, George O. Welch, tha revival we aeek, Vernon Hudiey. Another vocal aelertinn, "Nest th Old Ollv Tree." will be aung by Edna and llaxel Mlrhaeleoa. Instrumental numbers will be given at this service by members of th church. Turkey Dinner to Be Served Sunday Turkey dinner with all th trlmmln's, will be served at th Sacred Heart parish hall Sunday from noon until p. m. by th ladle of th Sscred Heart church. The public la Invited to attend th dinner and slay during th af ternoon. Cards will be played during th afternoon. The money raised will go to the charity fund of the ehur-h to aaalat In giving Thsnksglvlng dinners to others who ar un able to afford them. 1 rILF.EI'LtXS FISH Flab cannot close their eyee and therefore they are unable to sleep in the ordinary aense of that term aa applied to mammals. They have perlode of leas activity during the dry and during that time they rest Headliunlers of Formosa are separated from the Chinese and Japanese colonists by a J0-mlle electrified wire fence. In sTI six sties of the McCormlck-Decrlng Cream Separator, four high -grade ball bearings era used at points 1, 2, i, and 4, shown above, WCOIIKKaMIRIKCl lTAJTM MACHIHtS . tnsHIHOfll j spud ens SHOW INTEREST IN GOOD SEED That Klamath county potato grower ar interested la using good seed la show by th lucre ed Interest In growing of certi fied seed during th season of 1091. A total of tea growers mad ap plication to tha county agent' of- fie for certification during th peat season, lb enunty anl state. A total of 110 acres psas- d both field Inspacttona. On lot of epiid seed, ronststiug oi two car of Bllsa Triumph, has already bean Inspected, passed, sold and shipped to California. Another lot of Netted (Isms, con sisting of 1,000 aacka haa passed the bla Inspections, and I Bow In th procee of being sold. Both of these lot of seed wer of i- rellent quality. It la mure than likely, according to County Agent Henderson, lht th Netted Uem seed will be used la th Klamath basla tor Improvantent of th lo cal eaed clock. Local grower making applica tion fur aead certification are: Mtasiney brothera, Malln; J. I', llaler. Tule Uke; Harry S. Wil son, Mhsata View; Saa Hlego Fruit and produce company, Merrill; H. M. Jar. man, Malln; L. E, Gott fried, Malln; Henry Bernon, Hen- Iry; Bartoa brothers, Adam a Point; O. K, Alaiander, Adam's olnt, and Uralton-Jackmka com pany, Malln. in passlug fields entered by the above rowers during lha summer Inspect Inns, professor U. It. llys lop, chief of the farm cropa de partment at Oregon Stat rollrie, said: "In general. Ui seed en tared In th l3l season la th best I hav ever Inspected In Klamath county." Some fields entered for certi fication showed no disease, while In other diseased plant wer ex tremely scarce. Bin certification will be com pleted by the county agent'a of fice within the neat three weeks, according to Henderson. Aa aa esample of th value of good aeed, the county agent cited th eeven-acr field of certified Netted Gems on ths Henry lemon ranch which produced 410 sacks of high quality seed per scr. Major Ernest Htgglns, new di visional commander of the Sal vation Arm work In Oregon and Southern ulaho, with Adjutant Hnnald Kberhart. vlaited Klamath Kalis, for the first official visit her since his Installation meet ings In the Portland headquar ters. The Major was. Impresaed with Klamath Falls as a city, and ex pressed bla belief that whan Ihlnga break for the bailer, Klam ath Kails will be among the first of tha rllle to benefit. Members of ths advisory board cf th local corn met with th FLOZON (AT ANY TEMPERATURE) Anti - Freeze A new and different radiator anti freeze. You can keep it in your radiator the year 'round. Docs not evaporate, cools better than water; cannot freeze. $4.50 Per Gallon At All Service) Station The following table will show the amount needed for (four car to 20 degrees below zero: Radiator Flozon Capacity Needed Quarts Quarts 10 4 12 6 14 6 16 7 18 7V, 20 8 24 10 Do not let this balmy weather fool you. Be prepared! Distributed by vlaltlu officer al a luncheon at the chamber of eoinmerc room Friday enlna, after wliloh th Major aJdres.ci th gathering, rolluwlug thla an Informal die. oussloa look place concerning th Army work. Th puhll upea air serrlre and th luduor ear vie at th Army hall waa well attended, addition aeale havlug been provided fur Hi ooeasluu. I'sual eerrlree will b held al th Army hall. Sunday meeting are: Holiness aarvlra, 11 a. m. Sun H.w ...l,, m I and lllbla class. I ill) p. m. msln service I p. at, All welruut. PAllslolS lITEi BANQUET Close to lit father and thalr sons attended the dad and sons banquet sponsored by the com munity Congregational church of Mills addition la the Mills achool cafeteria Friday evening. The dinner, consisting of Mulli gan stew and other dlshae waa served by Mr. U J. Drink, Mra. J. Huas, Mrs. C. L. Jones. Mrs. Lageaon and Mrs. T. D. Presto.1 After dinner games were en joyed In the gymnaaUm. Thla part of th program waa directed by Messrs. lis, ley, Alsiander, Mlnlar, and Uulheii. Mev, T. Davl Preston, minister of th church, announce that a committee baa plana fur organis ing bur teams to us the gym nasium a few time each month. Th church maintain B club mom la their community build- in at Garden and Martin reels which la fitted up with library, gemea, work-bench and reading room. The room I open two venlnga a week for th boy. HOI KINO MAHitlt-:i Sol King, Klamath photograp her, and Lois Dooley, also of this city, wer married Thursday by Judge W, ft. Ham. Kin gave hi IT, nd elated that It waa his fourth marriage, Th brld la II. Kin la th brother of Mr. Henri Conrtdl of this fllr. Snail dig themselves lato tha ground In winter and remain torpid, cementing ap the opening to their shells. That favoriU cook stovt nd heater fuel BLOCK-WOOD not only the best but also ths cheapest fuel. You save by ordering Double Load Fuel Oils, Coal Oil Burners. PEYTON & CO. "Wood jo Barn" IM B. 7th. fboB KM, WOOD Klamath Fall, v ISSS Sonlh Sixth,
