The Evening herald., March 10, 1938, Page 8, Image 8

PAGE EIGHT
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
March 10, 1933
I IVES
SPEEDILY ON
CANAL SPANS
The rlnjr of bummers nd the
tng of machinery will Boon h
beard over ihe entire cilr
actual construction on three of
the canal bridnes already undor
wsy or scheduled to get under
way within the next few days,
to be followed within a ahort
time by the construction of the
largest bridfso of the four, that
which will extend on Klevenlh
street oyer the government canal.
Workmen have been busy at
both the Esplanade and Wash
ington street bridges for the past
week and travel has been routed
over other scctiona of tho city's
street system aa these old bridges
have given way to the new. Al
though actual construction has
not started, preliminary work is
rapidly being completed, and
City Engineer B. A. Thomas looks
for the superstructure to be un
der wsy within a week on both
jobs.
In order that travel may not
be inconvenienced for more than
one business day out of the week.
Sunday and X!onday will see the
moving of the Main street bridge,
and preliminary work will start
on that project immediately.
Bids for the Eleventh street
bridge, a $32,000 project and the
largest of the four bridges to
be constructed In Klamath Falls
this Bpring, will be opened at an
adjourned meeting of the city
council at 7:30 o'clock Wednes
day, March, 16. It is hoped that
the Eleventh street bridge will
be completed at the same time
the Esplanade, Washington and
Main streets bridges are finished,
the date set for completion of
the other three projects being
July 1.
In discussing the Eleventh
street structure, Thomas observed
that this bridge cost more than
the combined cost of the other
three spans, which total in the
neighborhood of (22,000. Founda
tions and superstructures will be
finished before water Is turned
Into the canals.
IT
Members of the advanced band
of Klamath Union high school
will participate in the. spring
concert to be given by the music
and drama departments at the
high school Friday night at 8
o'clock.
Selections to be played by the
band, which will open the pro
gram, included an overture by
Holmes, "In a Chinese Temple
Garden," by Ketelby, and
"Straussiana Waltz," by Seredy.
Members of the band are:
Cornet James Telford, Tom
my Hosley, Russell Falrchild,
Deans Robinson, Earl Kent, Bob
Worstell. Pat DeLap, Robert
Brltt, Henry Dutton, Dale Hun
aker, Claude Pearson, Esther
Alberts, Bob Logan, Dick Bloom.
Trombone George Burton,
Jack Propst, Gerald Russell, Don
Foster.
Baritone Glenn Auck, Bob
Fredrlckson, Ellla Whitney, Dar
win Wlssenback, Bill Hum.
Alto Pauline Bates, Blanch
Bates, Wiliiam Masters.
Bass Franklin Mlchaelson,
John Soto, Robert Hayes, Roy
Benedict.
Clarinet George Gray, Jim
O'Neal, Calvin Lamb, Roberta
Alexander, Carter Sparks, Ben
nett Loftsgaard.
Saxophones Robert Alexan
der, Erwln Wlssenback, Loretta
Henke, Robert Butts.
Drums Bill Nash, Eddie
Owens, Clarice Forness, Lynn
McDaniels.
mm
FOLLOW lh
ADVENTURES of
r HUNTING DOWN .
THIS MYSTERIOUS;
Tu
KFJI
Mon., Wed.,
FrL
6:30 P. M.
f V fTV. . m ;
Another Sure Sign of Spring
1
In some spots spring might be just around the corner, but at Santa Cat
allna Island, off the const of Southern California, it has already arrived.
As pictorial proof we offer the first of the crop of spring baseball training
pictures Phil Wrlgley, left, owner of the Chicago Cubs, talking the situa
tion over with Charlie Grimm, Cubs manager.
World Speculates Again on
Possible Marriage of Greta
Garbo, Symphony Conductor
RAVELLO, Italy, March 10 fll.R)
In the little villa Cimbrone, where
Richard Wagner wrote "Parsifal'"
more than a half century ago,
Greta Garbo and her musician
friend, Leopold StokowakI, basked
today in romantic secltasion. while
the world wondered whether they
were married. !
The Identity of the "Donna Mis-
terfosa" who is spending a vaca
tion here with the famoua conduc
tor, is no longer a secret. All Italy ,
knows now that she Is Garbo. j
Although she registered as j
Margaret Louisa. Gustafson"
the actress real name any doubt
of her Identity was dispelled by
Axel Muntbe, Swedish author, who
entertained the pair Sunday at his
villa on the nearby Isle of Capri.
Romantic pilgrims who have
trekked here from nearby towns to
catch a glimpse of the Swedish
actress, were met with a sign past
ed across the villa gate: "No visi
tors until further notice."
Friends of the actress and of
Stokowskl urged the chief of po
lice of Ravello to "have all news
papermen expe!d from the area."
The Swedish consul at Naples, a
few miles np the coast from this
little town, nestled among craggy
cliffs overlooking the blue gulf of
Salerno, told the United Press he
doubted whether the two bad been
married or contemplated marriage.
"If the news were true," Consul
RIcbter said. "Miss Garbo, who is
a Swedish citizen, would have noti
fied the consulate which, accord
ing to law, most publish the news
in foreign papers.
"Wedding announcements must
be published three weeks before
marriage. Miss Garbo baa not noti
fied the consulate. Therefore I do
not believe the marriage Is con
templated at present.
"My personal opinion Is that,
owing to many years of friendship.
Miss Garbo and Mr. 8tokowskI are
spending a short vacation to
gether." The United States consulates at
Naples and at Rome confirmed
this belief, pointing out that the
conductor, who Is a naturalized
American, has not applied for for
mal papers front the consnlate, as
COURTORDERS
ROAD SURVEY
T
ALTAMON
The county court has Instructed
County Engineer Frank Z. Howard
to mnko an Investigation of road
and street problems in the Alia
niont suburban district and make
a full report to the court.
Representatives of a tentative
organisation of property holders
met with the court Wednesday to
talk over Ihe situation.
Deputy District Attorney L.
Orth Siscmore cited parts of the
state law relative to road districts
and explained to the delegates
that it is not possiulo under pres
ent legislation for them to sol up
a separate road district to tax
their properly for improvements.
Members of the court further
explnlncd thnt under the law they
can spend county road money only
on county roads. They said coun
ty road money will be spent on
county roads thnt run through the
district In question, but that It
would be impossible to set up a
thick network of county roads rep
resenting each street of subdi
visions. They said that (hey are now
sponsoring a WPA drainage pro
would be required under Italian
law In event of the marriage of an
American citizen In Itnly.
Although Stokowskl admitted
courteously to the United Press
correspondent his own Identity,
when he was asked It the lady with
him was Miss Garbo, he turned and
stalked away.
Tomorrow they are to go on an
all-day mountain climbing trip
with the Countess Frost and a
party of friends. It was understood
Stokowskt plans to remain here
nntll the end of March.
MILLINERY
Sings a
Spring
Song!
it
$4.95
See How Lovely You'll Look
In Theso New Spring; Hats
By Alt Means (he Pret
tiest Spring Hats Adrlcnne's
Have Ever Shown And
Yoa Ever Wore!
ADRIENNE'S
S. F. Chinese in Picket Line
If
'fCS IT' T'I.. Iff
' tK'i; feJ Aw J
A.Tir. in Twld
Picket lines, the first Oriental ones In the country, were thrown around
three San Francisco stores when Chinese garment workers went on strike
against the Golden Gate Manufacturing Co. Union officials said that this
was tht first known Instanco of Chinese- women marching In picket lines.
ject In the suburban districts
south and east of Klamath Falls
and as this work Is carried on It
will materially Improve the situ
ation thero.
It. O. Arons was chief spokes
man for the delegation from the
llotuodnlo-St. Francis park sec
tion. R. C. Hosklnsnn. a resident of
Ihe district and a member of the
organization, mild, after hearing
f ADRIENNE'S
m feature the "BARBARA," a Selby stylo.
M This Is our most outstanding pattern '0L
m complimentary to any garment. R
I
tho law read, Hint til court wns
using it aa in alibi, Court mom
bora replied that they do not make
the laws but are forced to abldo
by them.
MASS HOOKEY
MOVEMENT HITS
PELICAN SCHOOL
Sis eighth graders, ell boys,
nominally rebelling against in
Kngllsh assignment but probably
bitten by that well known hug,
Bpring Fever, went on a strike at
Pelican school Wednesday and
walked out.
Rumors of Ihe strike drifted to
ward Klamath Falls Wednesday,
but reported "picketing" by the
alleged strikers was greeted by a
laugh from Principal U K. Kaup,
who said It was "news to hint."
The hookey playing sextet had
a short-lived vacation as Irate
mothers, finding conveniently
placed ears on their young off
spring, marched them back lo
school Thursday morning. The
boys will probiibly not be admitted ,
(o oluases for loveral days, how- t
ever, It was reported.
HANDICAP OR
OPPORTUNITY?
fl rwi elM slit MX I '
run K itir'rt rnmt- tw I I I
ri ei HtiM uu. f w V I
kit rw im suae n rtg, 3 I
KdiUMr tmn. flu fj I
rr ulta sfttMllte mmm I
Milan null . (Cift-M BMeaai) I
First Federal Savings
and Loan Association
of Klameth Felli
lit ft, tin st. re
NinkH 1 Mats IrMoi
as Im I mm Co.
i m
It pays fo buy good shoos from shoo
fitters you know ... Ed Olson, Chet
Smith . . . Stewart-Smith Shoo Dopart
mont of Adrienne'j.
7.73
Chow
Blue
Grey
Red
Pepper
1 i v
v '
$19.98
Banker's Gray
Sizes 38 to 44
$2X80
The Suit of the elegantel
Proper for any time because,
of its suave good taste. Only
true man-tailoring achieves this
customized fit, tailored and
pressed in every inch of iti
malting. Of meniwear wonted,
to hold its shape , , . lining
guaranteed for the life of the
suit. Choice of six colors . . .
several styles . . . sites 10 to
20.
SEE OUR WINDOWS
ADRIENNE'S
Overall - Apron
DANCE
Keno Gymnasium
Sat., March 12
Admission 40J and 20 fi
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PUEOIANfl ihow
fri-mdHocM by huscinf
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on the beck. Your utW
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erve SCHENLEY'S
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ICHINLiri
"IID LABEL
W.i i
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QUART $1.70 I
MJwSoNXi. liioiiiirarjiiiiiiiiiiiin
pw
IT'S SCHENLEY'S
"RED LABEL"
SCHENLEY'S "RED LABEL" Whiskey Is
friendlier to your taste . . . because only
Schenley "melds" choicest stocks under
simultaneous HEAT, PRES9URE and
AGITATION. Friends, the trend's to this
super-smooth, friendlier-tasting whiskey.
aiiuiiiiiiniuiM
4Um Mm
A FRIENDLY TOAST BY THE SlUA MOST
mil
Here's to the man with the friendlier air,
The ocular smile, and the etyle debonair!
Here's to the drink with the friendlier
flavor,
SCHENLEY'S "RED LABEL" that friendly
folks tavorl
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70 ntuutu iplriu dluiU4 from Amtriun iraini. U Hriisht whiskey IH yean old, 6 itrairtht whiikey S yan eld. 90 proof.
FLYING KITES
Never fly your kite near electric lines or use wire (or kite
string as you are liable to be injured from contact with the
electric lines. Even a damp cotton string is a conductor of
electricity so be very careful and always fly your kite in an
open space where there are no electric lines. I certainly do not
want any of my friends to be injured while playing.
Always Your Friend and Helper
Reddy Kilowatt
The California Oregon Power Company