Pact Eight
EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
TUMdoy, December 1C, 1925
NORD
ORGANIZES
SCOUT TROOP AT
KLAIWATH AGENCY
Harry Dobbins is Elected
Scout Master of Newly
Formed Body
ig Future In
Klamath, View
Of Store Head
Everett O. NOW, Scout Executive,
while in the northern part of the
county Inst week, organized a troop
at Klaniuth Agency with 13 Indian
Boys and some white hoys In at
tendance. Harry Dobbins will be
the scoutmaster. The troop com-!
in it tee Is composed of L. D. Arnold,
Agency Superintendent; D. A. San
ders, In charge of Agency school,
and Orville Elliott. The Indian
boys have no trouble at all with
their outdoor scout work, and it is
hoped that the Agency troop will
progress, and should with the lead
ership that it has.
Nord and Polndexter, the deputy
scout commissioner, also called at
Fort Klamath. Not being enough
boys there to organize a regular
troop they will be admitted into the
movement ns pioneer scouts and will
do most of their scout test passing
by correspondence with headquar
ters, having the privilege of visit
ing any Scout troop that is handy
to them, as often as they are able.!
and also with the privilege of spend-1
Ing their summer vacation at scout'
.camp. Any boy in the county that
la unable to become a part of u
scout troop Is asked to correspond
with Mr. Nerd, Chamber of Com
merce, Klamath Palls, Ore., and
fall particulars of the Pioneer
Scouts and the scouting program
will be sent him.
Troop No. 1, Chiloquln, held its
second meeting Friday night, De
cember II, with Frank Bell. As
sistant Scout Master, In charge.
The scout executive Inspected the
troop, gave a talk on knots, taught
the boys several good scout games
and contests, and helped them out
on their scout work. The troop is
going ahead in fine shape.
: Sunday afternoon the Scout Exec
utive, in company with three Merit
Badge Scouts, drove out to Bear
Wallow, on the west side of Klam
ath Lake, and there they passed
cooking and camping merit badge
subjects. Each scout made an'
omelette, hunters stew, rice pudding
and coffee over an out-door fire
place, also made by the scout. Theyi
also baked a loaf of bread at borne,
which was inspected. They then i
picked out an ideal location for a
camp, placed their garbage pits,
latrines, kitchen, sleeping quarters.
Blade a bed out of woods material,
pitched a tent and are lasting to
gether a miniature raft. The scouts
who went on the trip were Merle
Swanson and Elmore Wilkersen of
Troop One, and Ross Hillman of
Troop Four. They arrived home
at 6 p. m., after putting In a busy,
but happy day.
R. A. Pilcher Leaves
For Eastern Head
quarters Klamath Kalis is one of the
busiest and fastest growing little
cities he has ever seeu. snys It. A.'
Pilcher. head of the Pilcher sya
tern of stores, who left yesterdov
for New York, following a brief
visit with Manager McDonald of the
local Pilcher storo.
"Every town I visit is, of course.
different from the others, but Klam
ath Falls seems to hold a special
appeal to me. and I would like noth
ing better than to remain here In
definitely," he said. "But I must
leave Mr. , McDonald on the Job,
who will be here as our permanent
manager.
"I want the people to know that
It Is our policy to help build up any
town or city where wo locate, and
wo will be anxious to play our part
in the steady development of Klam
ath Falls. We arc a Klamath Insti
tution, always interested in the wel
fare of Klamath and her people."
Mr. Pilcher came here following
a conference of Pilcher executives
in Portland last week.
LAW
IS
SHATTERED BY
CITY COUNCIL
"Health Christmas"
Seal Sale Going Over
On every letter or package we
mail during the remainder of the
Christmas holiday rush we Bhould
remember the little gummed stick
er, the Christmas Seal, which Is
sold each year to fight tuberculosis
throughout the United States.
The seals are being sold In all
the "hotel lobbies and public places,
such as cigar counters, news stands
and other public places.
The local committee In charge
of the Klamath county campaign is
making every effort to have the
seal sale go over the top and the
remaining days before Christmas
will' find people In all sections of
the city urging you t buy the lit
tle seal which means, "Health
Christmas, 1925."
Educator Picked
to Speak Before
County Chamber
E. F. Carleton of Bugene, one
of the leading educators of the
state, will address the Klamath
county chamber of Commerce Wed
nesday, December 16, according to
Linn Nesmith, chairman of the
Squirrel Fur Coats at the North
ern Fur Shop, at $275 and $285.
See them at our window. (Adv) 15
Wood
BLOCKS Our blockwood is
ample for the present. We are
taking part off the yards.
DRY SLAB Our dry slab is
not entirely dry, It Is good for
the heater, but not for the
cook stove.
LIMB WOOD is first class dry
limbs and tree tops. It is
dany wood for heater, furnace
or fireplace.
COAL Sure, we have coal.
Lump coal, best on the market.
SERVICE Just a little behind
with deliveries. Order early.
Wood Coal 4 Fuel Oil
PEYTON & CO.
"WOOD TO BURN'
601 Main Phone 53fi
WLMm
i
VITAMINS
' Many grown people do not
realize the importance of the
riant selection of vitamin-
rich foods to assure a sound
body and health.
Scott's Emulsion
'is the food-tonic rich in vita
mins that helps solve nu-
j tri lion problems. It sup
plies vitamin-nourish-
iment to build health.
Scott ft Bowse, Elootnficld, ft. J. 1541
chamber forum committee. Edu
I rationally, Mr. Carleton is one of
I the best known men in the state,
having served an apprenticeship In
! the rural schools as teacher, later
: holding prlncipalshlps and superln
, tendencies, then serving for thirteen
' years as assistant state superlntend
j cnt, three years as superintendent
! of the Eugene schools, and two
j years as field representative of the
I University of Oregon. He is spend
ing this year in writing and lec
turing at various educational meet
ings. .: -. ilMU'l "l (!.
Note: Mr. Carleton, scheduled to
arrive this afternoon, will be un
ablo to speak because of the ban
placed on meetings by all local
civic organizations today.
Powell and Goddard Are
Turned Back by Other
Four Councilmen
Four councilmen laet night pre
sented nn 'Impregnable defense
against the spark arrester ordinance
which wns supported by the fifth
councilman. 2. J. PowoU and Mayor
Goddard.
As a result the new legislation
which would force the Klamath
Heating plant to establish adequate
Bpark arresters or other devices to
eradicate the nuisance of flying
cinders, was killed for want of ,
second to Powell's motion for adop
tion. Alderman Balslger thought It was
discriminating to leave out oil
burners. In the new law. Ho nlco
thought that too much power wns
left In the hands of one man, when
It camo to the enforcement of the
law.
Alderman Roberts thought the
spark arrester would not accomplish
any good, anyway. .
Alderman Gofer and Btuokay wsrs
silent hut indicated thai they stoo l
behind Kohorts and Balnlgtr,
"1 move the adoption of this or-
dlnanoo,'1 I'oiim iiir.ui I'owull out lit,
"Thole la u provision there that it
spark unosteis are not satisfactory
other duvleaa will ho just m good.
The people wani litis menace bHln-
lusted,"
Alter three or four minutes Judge
uaihana turned to Mayor ;od-
dard :
"Well. 1 uaaa we Will have to
hold a post mortem on that or
dinance." The council moved on to the flUxt
order of business.
Fred Hendricks
Leaves for East
Although Fred Hendricks, Klam
ath Indian, left here yesterday for
Washington, D. C, to lobby for the
$5,000,000 Ipan for Klamath reser
vation Indians, bis Indian friends
are stll! soliciting funds among the
merchants and business men of the
city in ordor thnt ho may remain
on the job and flRht the bill through
to a finish.
Hendricks left here with $250.
although It was estimated It would
take at least $300 to (Innnce the
trip. His friends uro hoping that
they will be able to procure the
needed funds so that he may remaiu
In the natlonul capital.
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VISITING IN SOUTH
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cook with Mr..
W. B. Barnes and Mr. and Mrs
Marlon BarneB and Zed Barnes, left
this morning tor southern aCUfornla
where they plan to spend the Christ
mas holidays. They made tho trip
by motor.
MRS. CRAMBLITT BKTTER
The many friends of Mrs. E. L.
Cramblltt will be glad to learn that
her condition shows steady improve
ment, after several days of serious
illness with an attack of la grippe,
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