0
I
I
October 25, 1937
DRAINAGE BASIN
BOARD STUDIES
SUMP AREA JOB
(Continued from rase One)
prepared on all typos of water
projects.
O. M. Brown of the Indian
service paid that a atudy is be.
, ins made of a proposed irrials
Lion projent on the Byron river
on the Klamath Indian reserva
tion, If it works out, he said.
about 0.000 acres may be in
volved, devoted chistly to the
prowing of forage crops.
Several Possible Bildt
Brown said there Ave 101,001111
potted' sites for a dam to be
need in the developnoutt.
The morning solution of the
: committee was devoted chiefly to
work on the district report. A
general description of the area
r was outlined. and Dr. E. L. Pot
' ter of Oregon State college was
; delegated to work on a final
draft of these paragraph,.
The potentialities of the Klein
ath.river. its tributarlea and the
, other rivers in the district for
the development of power. were
considered at length. It was
' estimated that about 3.500.000
t kilowatt hours can he developed
, In the basin. but It was also
7 pointed out that there is no itn
mediate prospect Of a mai het for
: all the power posaible in the
area. Power was seen as a chief
; feature of future development.
Berkeley Man Precldre
; I L. Deming Tilton. Berkeley, of
the National Reseurres eommit-
. tee. presided. Milo B. Williams
acted as secretary.
Those present included: W. A.
Proggett, federal power entliMill.
'don; Lewis M. Foulke, tiaxelle;
; P. R. Needham, bureau of fish
! ries. Stanford univerally: Levi
Walker, Beatty; Prof. David
Weeks. University of California;
B. O. Courtrlight. superintendent.
Klamath reservation; O. M.
, Brown. 11. 8. Indian 'service: R.
A. Work. Oregon State xperi
ment station; Henry Renton,
Klamath farmer and legislator;
William Rush. United bides
biological survey; E. )(dolt. Cali
fornia forest experiment station;
Colonel James A. Dorat, U. S.
' corps of engineers. San Fran
.' dem Superintendent 'Hayden;
Tom L. Stanley. manager of the
Shasta-Cascade Wonderland as
sedation; Clayton Kirk, Klam
ath tion; E. C. Reynolds.
secretary. Klamath county ahem
, her of commerce.
All types of water uses and
problems were being considered
In the afternoon session and will
' be included In the comprehensive
report to President Roosevelt, as
asked by an executive order.
' MOW meetings are being held
In all parts of the country. 1
ORDINARY THINGS
By Earl M'hIllock
; A thousand
.,.;11; things I n our
"'t every - day life.
which we pass
, over without
",k,tt j,q thought or com
t ment, could, if
,
'
. we would stbp
"' to a p pr e elate
I them, bring ua
extra happiness.
"' Henry Ward
,
Beecher geld
that ."the art of being happy lies
in the power of extracting beep'
: nese from common things." An
; other philosopher, Josh Billings,
' put it differently when he said
that "if you find happiness by
bunting It, you'll find it as the
' old lady found her lost spectacles
--late on the end of her nose."
No I commend to your atten
tion the coolness of sheets, the
warmth of blankets, the dance of
the little blue flames on a fire
of coal, the fragrance of newly
' baked bread, the look of the
k night sky, the rustle of dry
leaves underfoot, a hot water
i
bottle in bed, a swallow flying,
04 oa
6, the rush of a fast train, looking
b Into deem clear water, the sounds
of dawn, s beautiful horse, the
, feel of clean clothes, looking
down from a hilltop, a breeze in
an oak tree, a baked potato, the
r smell of earth after rain,
These are common things but
properly sensed end appreciated,
; they are exquisitely inspiring.
' And T think it true that the real-
IY eultured person is the one who
; is forever subconsciously noting
such fleeting joys and such
chance-aspects of every new day
that he or she is lucky enough
to behold,.
Will
1
vt.,"2;1 - -4-A
NEW YORK. Oct. 23 (1).F1)--gn
mumement company went to
court today to stop two negro or
ganisations from picket ing a
theater. The firm said the sit
uation was that only two negroes
Sr. on the theatre's staff of 11
employes, while the organization
want fire or six because half of
the patronkgre negroes.
Omer priena on all used pick.
ups and trucks at Locke's.
Next Monday Mr. Whitlock of
the Earl Whitlock Funeral Home
' will comment on "Why I Like to
Go to Church."
POLITICIANS EYE
FIELD OF SENATE
POSSIBILITIES -
(Continued from Page One)
of diatriet attorney to become state
senator in 1911.
Supported Veterans
The world war interrupted his
political career, but in 1927 he
entered the United States senate
after defeating Robert Stanfield.
Ile aliened a second term in 1933.
Ste iwer, a champion of veterans'
suffered a critical
illness at Denver Nat winter, and
was unable to take We seat in the
nenutd until after congress bad
been In suasion several weeks.
"it la my hope, as a private cit
izen," he Auld, "to serve further In
promoting Oregon's development
wad nay intention to maintain an
active intereat In the national wol
fa re."
The senator's withdrawal left
the repulalicana without a candi.
date for the time being. Political
observero, however, huniediately
Now the possibility that Secretary
of Slate Earl Snell or Homer All
gull of Porthand, state menator,
might run.
t PA Chief 1119ili
Democrats are giving serious
.consideration to Willis Mahoney
of Klamath Fall., Carl Donaugh,
United States attorney, E. J.
Griffith. WPA administrator, and
Elton Watkins, former congress
man. alehoney won the democratic
primary race last year, and gave
donator Charles McNary, the mi.
nority leader, difficult opposition
at the fall campaign.
Stelwer, 64, is a native of the
'Willamette valley. lie attended
both the University of ()ream' and
Oregon State college. lie began
practicing law at Pendleton.
"I'm not surprised at the sen
ator's decision" was the only
comment offered by Ex-Mayor
"lig I. Mahoney, prominently
mentioned as a possIble candidate
for the U, S. gamete at next. year's
election after he read Ben. Fred
erick Steleera announcement
that be dad not intend to run
again for the post be has held
the past 11 years.
Mahoney added that StelWin
action would have no effect on
his own plans for the future. He
reiterated that he will not an
nounce what those plans are un
til "after the first of the year."
"For the last four months 1
have emphasized repeatedly (bat
1 will have no announcement to
make until January 1 at tbe
earliest." the ex-mayor said.
"Sonetor fitelwer's intention to re
tire will not alter my decision In
that respect."
Although. Mahone; would not
explain his cryptic comment, eo
Mica' observers saw in it confl
donee of victory on the part of
the man who ran veteran Sen.
Charles alcNery a close race in
lama year's election, ahould he de
cide to seek a U. S. senate seat
in 1938.
They Interpreted Mahonet's
words as avowing a belief Steiwer
chose to retire rather than risk
defeat at the polls.
Another name entering Polit
ical discussions es a successor to
Senator Stelwer was that of Guy
Cordon, Roseburg lawyer and
commander of the Oregon depart
ment of the American Legion In
1936. Friends pointed to Cordon
because Of his long connection
with the state land grant problem
and his prominence in public af
fairs generally.
NEW BUS ROUTE
TO SKIP MALIN
TULELAKEOregon, Califor
nia and Nevada stages operating
daily between Alturas and Klant
alb Falls, via Malin, for the put
several years will be re-routed
In the near future through Tule
lake, the stage to leave The
Da Iles-California highway at the
Junction east of Merrill and using
the recently completed Altura.-
Tule lake feeder road .south.
Decision on the suggested
change. bitterly fought by Malin.
was handed down last week by
the California state railway com
mission after several meetings
held locally and in Sacramento.
The line which transports
passengers. mail and express will
serve more patrons over the new
route, it is stated, but the change
will deprive Malin of a late out
going mail service.
FIREMEN SCHEDULE
BALL FOR LEGION
HALL IN TULELAKE
TULELAKE,--Tulelake's volun
teer fire department is entertain
ing at the first annual Firemen's
ball to be held the evening of Sat
urday, October 30. In the Legion
hall. Bert Farris orchestra will
furnish the mato and a number
of attractions are to be offered.
Funds from the dance will be
used for the purchase of further
equipment as needed and the pub
lic is cordially invited to attend. ,
The department boasts of a fine
record since the time of organiza
tion only a few month. ago, Since
the arrival of the fire truck early
In Elepaember the firemen have
answered calls to a number of
fires both in town and in the rural
section with a speed record that is
enviable. Losses have been neg
ligible in each instance. the de
partment arriving in time to pre.
vent serious damage.
The latest call was a week ago
to the blazing auto of N. C. Wil
kinson, proprietor of the Windt,.
son Meat market, whose car blazed
In his own driveway as he left it
for the night after returning from
Tule lake. The department made
a five mile run but the car wan
beyond saving upon arrival.
Lunch will be served at the hill
for the October dance.
Orres Tailors makes fine fitting
clothes, beautiful woolens.
SMITTEN
NECHO LOSES
IN HIGH COIJOI
(Continued from Par) One)
whkh indicted and convicte
them.
At the &abetment trial Patter
Ron was given a pillion sentence
hut Nerrie again received tlit
death penalty. Patterson was On
victed the third time only of at
tacking Mrs. Price.
3 TRANSIENTS
ATTACK FARMER,
STEAL MONEY
(Continued from Page One)
tight, was red headed, Mama
said. with a red mustache., Th
third alio had a mustache.
The money taken by the me
Included two rolls of nickel'', th
victim reported, along with tw
$IO, one $5 and one 11 1,14s an
the rest in silver.
The three men were potatt
picker', and Deputy Sheriff Dal.
Mattoon went to Tule lake ant
the southend area Monday tt
cooperate with south-end author
ities in a check of transient la
bor In the potato rrgion. Out
going freight train's and all high
ways were also being checked
police In nurrounding cities.
NLRB NAMES CIO
UNION AS' AGENT
(Continued from Page One)
to hold private election amon
U. workers.
WASHINGTON, Ort. 23. (AP)
The National Labor Relation
Board announced today certifica
tion of the Lumber and Sawmill
Workera Union, Local No. 3, at
collective bargaining agent for
plant and production workers in
Mellen lumber mills In Portland
and Linnton, Ore.
The mills were: Jones Lumber
Co., Clark & Wilson Lumber Co..
Portland Mil Is, Inman-Poulson
Lumber Co.. and Moment & West
ern Lumber Co.. of Portland. and
B. jr Johnson Lumber Co., and
West Oregon Lumber Co.. of
Linnion.
MERRILL BRIEFS
MERRILL, Three TOUR ol
film, one on "Safety." the othert
comedies, will be shown at tilt
Monday night meetIng of the Men
rill grange. according to an att
nouncemont made late Friday. A
Mr. Pierce. Klamath Falls Inuit,
ince representative, will present
the film. the showing to begin
promptly at 8 p. m!. It is stated
by Mrs. J. W. Taylor, master.
and the closed grange meeting
will follow. The public' la cor
dially invited to view the films.
Mrs. Donald Colwell was bow
oree at a charmingly appointed
shower given the afternoon ot
October 13 at the home of Mrs.
James Lacey, with Mrs. Hugh
Falvey as assisting hostess. A
profusion of lovely gifts were
piled high in a pink and white
basinette and on two small end
tables. Refreshments were in
keeping with the color schente.
The guest list Included Mesdames
Stevenson, George Yost, Dugan.
Walsh. Keller and Anderson,
Tule lake; W. C. Dalton, Jack
Ratliff, George Graham, Miss
Pauline Stay and Miss Nora Sul
livan, Malin; Mesdames R. 11.,An
derson, McNulty, Alberts, Paul
Dalton, Jacobs, Charles Snyder,
Dan Colwell, Miss Mildred Col
well and Miss Murdock. Klamath
Falls; Mesdames Scott MoKen
dree. O. T. McKendree, M. E.
Glacomini, Jack Burke, Pete
Calise, Dan Barry, Dan Cahsman,
E. M. Hammond. W. E. Hammond,
H. P. Barry, N. H. Bogue, Mary
Robinson, Hugh O'Conner, D. W.
Ferguson, H. J. Hendriskson.
Dalton Parker, M. Brown, Louis
Stewart, F. Brown, J. C. Wilson,
NV. C. Bailey, Willard Smith,
Charles Brown, N. H. Eagle.
Jerry Ahern, Annice Anderson, R.
W. Steele, J. R. Steele and lite
Misses Mary Lacey, Victoria
Burke, all of Merrill, and the
Misses Billy Burke, Claire O'Con
nell, San Francisco.
Mrs. J. L. Pope. with Mrs. J.
W. Taylor, attended a meeting
of the county home economics
committee Thursday afternoon at
the home ot Mrs. Charles Snyder
In Klamath Falls, when Mrs. R.
H. Anderson, mother of Mra.
Snyder. was hostess.
On November 5 granges of the
county are to preaent a program,
one number to be arranged bY
each grange. in the Henley gym
nasium, the proceeds.to go toward
a fund to provide paper flowers
and new robes for the state
grange. A charge of 25 cents
per ticket is to be made.
, A report of a total of 8200 was
cleared by tile Ladies' Aid of the
Presbyterian church on the ban
quet !served for the fourth an
nual potato festival October 8.
The report was given at the last
meeting of the Aid held at the
home of Aire. Miles Moore. with
Mn'. McNeil and Mrs. Bert Doden
het as assisting hostesses.,
PERMANENTS
$150 to $500
Fancy linhAresses, 50o
Mrs. Finley's
Beauty Shop
781 Main (Drew Bldg.)
Phone 11124-1,
I
t
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, ICLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
JUDGE SEEKS
STOWED POST
AS DEMOCRAT
(Continued from Page One)
e ats commerce Asburat plans, if
elected, to work for advancement
of transportation labor.
Knowledge of Agriculture
His background Includes a
knowledge of agriculture, Ash
urst explains, and he favors leg
'station to give farmers and
o tock raisers a greater return
from their investments without
the sacrifice of independence.
An adequate old age pension
for ail the aged who are with.
out means of support will be one
objective toward which he will
work, Ashurst states, and he
favors adoption of the postage
stamp rates for power. The man
agement of such projects as
Bonneville dam should not be al
lowed to revert to private com
panies, be asserts.
Brother in Senate
Judge Ashurst's brother, Henry
Fountain Ashurat, has served
many years as senator from Ari
zona, and If Edward Ashurat is
successful in his campaign it will
be the first time in history that
two brothers have occupied seats
in the senate at the same time.
Judge Ashurst's announce
ment of his candidacy follows:
To my fellow citizens:
1 hereby announce my candi
dacy for the nomination and
election on the democratic ticket
to the office of United States
senator to succeed the present
junior senator, the Honorable
Frederick 13teliver, who, by
virtue of matters of private and
personal concern, is impelled to
retire from public life.
"If nominated and elected. I
shall endeavor to promote and
protect the interests of labor,
and shall labor to facilitate the
expansion and development of
our great industries and the de
velopment of our great potential
resources.
"Adequate Pensions"
"I shall labor to secure legis
lation:. which will insure an ade
quate pension for every aged
citizen of this nation. who is
without means of self-support
but who, by old age, has been
removed from the ranks from
which modern industry replen
ishes its workers.
"I shall labor for the emanci
pation of labor and the poor,
but. while laboring for the en
Actment of progressive legisla
tion, I shall be actuated by a
due and proper regard for the
dictt tea of common prudence
that the superstructure of our
great industrial and commercial
systems shall be neither imperil
ed or destroyed.
"It is entirely possible to cor
rect the maladjustments of our
modern but complicated civiliza
tion by the orderly process of
legislation, but such legislation
should be the fruits of calm de
liberation, honest intelligent
judgment. and manly independ
ence. "No Delusive Promises" '
"While I shall labor, if elect
ad, to secure the enactment of
legislation that will guarantee
to labor a greater share of the
creation of its own toil, I shall
not in this campaign hold out to
our distressed citizens delusive
promises obviously incapable of
fulfillment.
"All legislation is and shouId
be a matter of compromise, and
as an Oregon senator I shall ad
vocate legislation upon which
labor, industry and agriculture
may meet upon common .ground.
"The nation now cries out to
us to lend our clear vision, our
faith and our combined energy to
tranquilize the life of this na
tion. "Road to Freiman."
"We can only do this by la
boring for a more harmonious
relationship between industry
and labor; by our laboring with
intelligence and courage to amel
iorate the distress of our less
fortunate fellow citizens and by
laboring with zeal and common
courage to protect the interests
of those who have had the faith,
the daring and the courage to
Invest billions upon billions of
dollars in American industry,
and upon which investments mil
lions of our fellow citizens rely
for their security and main
tenance in old age.
"When those to whom the peo
ple of our nation have delegated
the powers of legislation labor
with fidelity to protect honest in
vestments, honestly made, it is
then that the American investor
may open the road to true prog
ress, permanent prosperity and re
covery. "The practical application of
these principles lies at the very
base, at the very foundation of
all hopes of our maintaining the
A Three Days' Cough
Is Your Danger Signal
No matter how many medicines
)rou have tried for your cough, chest
cold, or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take a chance
with any remedy less potent than
Creomulsion, which goes right to
the seat of the trouble and aids na
ture to soothe and heal the inflamed
mucous membranes and to loosen
and expel the germ-laden phlegm.
Even if other remedies have failed,
don't be discouraged, try Creomul.
Rion. Your druggist is authorized to
refund your money if you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene
fits obtained from the very first
bottle. Creomulsion is one wordnot
two, and it has no hyphen in it.
Mk for it plainly, see that the name
on the bottle is Creomulsion, and
you'll get the genuine pmduct and
U2O relief you want. (Adv.)
-I
commercial industry and lietationlie
stability of this nation.
,."Among the powers lelegatod le
congress, under our eonstitution,
are matters pertaining to inter
state commerce 110d those SM.
played in our great lutanist'
systems of transportation.
Specialho in Ball Labor
"If elected, I shalt make a spe
cial study of those problems inci
dent to the welfare of those en
gaged in transporting the products
of commerce and industry from
one state to another with a view
of in due time becoming, if pos
sible, the best, informed member
of the American senate on labor
legislation in general and especial
ly on legislation for the advance.
moot of that great, stable class of
American labor, the employes of
our great transportation systems.
"Having been reared on a stock
ranch and having been a practical
farmer, I have some comprehen
sion of the fundamental problems
of the cattleman, the flockmaster
and the tiller of the soil, and as
an American senator I shall favor
the enactment of such legislation
as will insure unto them the larg
est return on their inventment, in
dustry and toll, laboring the while
to guard against danger of their
being compelled to sacrifice those
attributes of independence in the
management, of their own affairs.
a right deeply cherished by those
of the Anglo-Saxon race and a
right cherished wherever the Eng
lish language is spoken.
Hopes for Harmony
"Permanent prosperity and true
progress are only to be attained
by bringing into harmonious re
lationship and unison all of the
great diversified interests of our
nationlabor, capital, commerce.
industry; by concord and not die
cord will our nation prosper.
"Under the leadership of a
dauntless president, a president
endowed with vision and courage,
congress appropriated out of the
national treasury funds for the
erection of the great electric Pow
er projects on toe Columbia river.
"This great power should not
pass into the hands of private
monopoly and private control.
That which has been built by the
people, with public funds, should
be held and retained by them, and
the sale and transmission of that
power should be through munici
pal corporatiods, not privately
controlled corporations. The post
age stamp plan should be adopted,
atfording to the farmers of the
northwest ample opportunity for
electrification of their farms.
"If nominated and elected, I
shall labor at all times to fuse
stability with progress. that labor,
commerce and industry may thrive
and prosper, and our people be
blessed by the largest measure at
tainable of economic security.
"EDWARD B. ASHURST."
TULELAKE PARTY
GREETS GOVERNOR;
ROADS PROMISED
TULELAKE--Baked Tule lake
Netted Gems featured on the
menu at the banquet for Gover
nor Frank E. Merriam, Mrs. Mer
riam, Earl E. Snell, director of
public works, and other state of
ficials at Alturas Wednesday
night. The governor's party
numbered sixteen.
Tule lake representatives num
fared 21, including C. Alex Cle
ments, president of the chamber
of commerce. who, with George
Yost and hlose Crawford. flew to
the dinner in Yost's plane. Mayor
E. L. Booth.- Tule lake. speaking
for the city, extended an invita
tion to the governor and his party
to visit this northern part of the
state but the itinerary, already
arranged, prevented a trip here
at this time.
Tule lake residents were assured
by the governor of immediate ac
tion on roads in this section of
the state, particularly the mile
and a half litreteh which has been
a bone of contention between
county and state and which is a
nightmare to motorists traveling
between Tulelake and Altura&
HOMESTEAD FILING
DEADLINE REACHED
THIS AFTERNOON
(Continued from Page One)
their individual applications to
be presented to,the board.
Tentative ratings of applicants
will then be made hefte the
personal interview is held.
Lose Unsightly
U
Li--1.1 LI a
QuicklySafely
with WATE-OFF
Do you feel iss though you had a rubber tire
around your stomach? Do your fat arms
dietrese you? Is your face Pude? lookkili
because of surplus filth? Dose that layer of
fat cross your back and shoulders chaffy
you as "tat and forty? If so. you'll be
intrnested in the DM, knproved WATE.OPI
WAY of weight reducing. that la positini,
guarenteed safe and harmless, and yet le
t easingly effective. as testified to by thou.
mods of users, many of whorn gratefully
report reductions of Newel pounds a week
with evident benefit to their health and
general well being.
WATEOPF Tablets are a compound of pure
vegetable matter and herbs, together with caee
tain valuable miheral elements that am most
important for the body, especially when re.
during. WATIC.OPF Tablets are absolutely
fees from harmful drugs of every kind end
Cr. so guerantud. They contain no dint.
trophenolno thyroid or other glandular ex.
tractsno reducing salts or other harmful
laxatives which weaken the system and leave
the akin loose and flabby.
The WATE.OPF WAY enables you to take
off weight gntty.--, gradually -- without
the slightest harm or danger. All that's note,
e ery is to take from 3 to I tablets per day,
according to the amount of reducing that's
desired, and to observe certain common.sense
dietetic guidance which we give. "Results,
say wens. "are simply smiling." Unsightly
fat Net seems to "meh away." leavirrg no
mom. flabby skin or brokers.down tissues.
Understand clearly that tio marvetion dieting
is celled forno strenuous ccccc isingend,
above all. no dangerous drup of any kind.
You've seen WATE-OFF advertised in Pic.
tor's) Review, Physical Culture and other
leading magaInes at $2.43. Now, in the
new improved form, we offer it to you for
only ;Lit, with the distinct understanding
that If you ate not satisfied with the vomits
you have the privilege of returning Ose empty
carton and we will return your ItiOntro
Wititnuut Drug Co.
820 Main St.
GUNMEN GET
GAMBLER ON
SECOND Till
(Continued from Page One)
One of them stopped at the en
trance. The other walked Into
the place. Both men had auto
matic guns in each hand.
The man at the door waved
guns at ustold us to keep
quiet.
"The fourth man walked di
rectly over to Bruneman's table
and started shooting.
Then Greuzard, who has been
employed aa her chauffeur, start
ed toward the door.
"For God's sake don't go out
there," Mrs. Huddle told police
she screamed. She said her hus
band yelled:
"Don't be a fool Frank,
come back!"
Topples to Sidewalk
Three shots followed. and
Greuzard toppled to the sidewalk
in front of the place as the auto
mobile roared away.
Capt. Bert Wallis of the police
immediately sent out a call to
have picked up three men whom
he declined to identify. He also
summoned a number of men he
called "gambling big shots" for
questioning.
Captain Wallis' immediate- in
vestigation was based on the sup
position Bruneman was the vic
tim of a private war among
gambling interests.
The moon-faced, smiling oper
ator broke into the headlines
years ago when he was tried for
alleged participation in the 850,-
000 ransom kidnaping of E. L.
(Zeke) Caress, race track handl
caper, in 1930.
Caress, his wife and Japanese
chauffeur were abducted by the
Sheldon gang, several of which'
were convicted.
Finally Acquitted
Bruneman was tinally acquit
ted in 1935 at a second trial
When the court held he acted
merely as a go-between, selected
by Caress himself, to cash the
ransom checks.
Ordered held as a material
witness. Miss Ingram told police
questioners at the emergency
hospital that she did not recog
nize Bruneman's slayers.
She said their friendship, be
gun when she nursed him back
to health after the Redondo
Beach ambush. had continued
and they spent yesterday to
gether. Bruneman never had a chance
to recognize his assassins,she
said. A bullet struck him in the
temple before he could lift hlit
head. As be crashed backward in
his chair, seven more slugs were
pumped into his body, a cor
oner's check showed. :
Mothers Club The Mothers
Club of Sacred Heart academy
held its regular meeting at the
academy Sunday, October - 24.
Unusual musical numbers were
presented by Frances Bailin and
Stephen Sabo, Jr and an in
structive talk on the Klamath
child welfare program was given
by Helen McCarter, county ju
venile officer. The next regular
meeting will be held November
21. ,
Buy a Guaranteed OK car at
Locke's.
East
625 Klamath
PAGE SEVEN
TRAIN WRECKS GAS
TRUCK, THREE DIE '
IN RAGING FLAMES ,
TURLOCK, Cal. Oct. U. (UP)
Emergency wrecking crews
Saturday cleared wreckage from
the Southern Pacific main line
tracks in Turlock, following a
crash of a northbound train and
a gasoline truck which killed
three persons and injured a
fourth.
Fire which followed the crash
between the northbound Fresno
flyer and a Goodrich Oil company
truck burned to death Fireman
A. L. Ford of Oakland and Verne
Norton, driver of the truck, and
Frank Lome. Pesach lier with
Norton, both of Turlock.
Engineer Paul Runyan, 64, of
Oakland, was in the Collins hoe
pital In Turlock, suffering from
burns. Ria condition was de.
scribed by hospital attendants se
"fair."
No passengers were Injured in
the wreck.
The locomotive and baggage
car were overturned ' and le,
across the four-track main line.
Four passenger cars were derailed
but remained upright. ,
The truck burst into flames a
few seconds after the crash and
cremated the two men in the cat).
The fire spread to the locomo.
tive, trapping Ford and burning
him to death. It was extinguished
before spreading to Passenger
cars or nearby building,.
HIGHWAY BOARD
HONORS FREMONT
LAKEVIEW The Oregon
state highway commission has
Purchased a tract of land contain
ing 1.91 acres near the Bummer
lake post office which will be used
for the erection of a monument
in memory of General John C.
Fremont, after whom the Fre
mont highway was named.
Always a better deal at Locka'a
Used Car Store.
Too Late to Classify
LOSTBlue zipper sweater, be.
tween Fairview school and Main
St. Phone 1812. 10-27
FOR SALECheap! 2 wheel
trailer in good condition at
2150 White. Telephone, 886-J.
10-22
LOST--Sleeping b a g. Barnes
Valley and Strawberry road,
reward. Phone 2359. 10-27
FOR RENT-4 rooms and bath.
range. 2051 Erie. phone
15134. 10-25
;
, PLUM
for those
SAVE!
Anal:1111os 1g?
Otters
High ,
In
Rat. Phut
Otmrantood
Barely giTirdesnold)
51.00 Starts Your Account
First Federal Savings
and Loan Association
OF KLAMATH FALLS
111 No. 9th St. Phone tft
Member of Federal Savings
and Loan Insurance Corp.
N
7
7301
A MIRACLE HAS HAPPENED
The Flail) late Ironer does all your Ironing
in aimed hall the time effortlessly tool
SAVES TIME, MONEY AND ENERGY
Come In and Try It Today I
meLefill
t
Side Electric
0
Editoriais On News
t (Continued from Page One)
TION of the home market for farm
products.
, 'rills writer isn't familiar with
A the Thomas-Massingale and
the Frazier-Lemke hullo, but agrees
with Zimmerman and his brief
that if we're going to Jack up the
price of American farm products
by cutting down the supply we'll
have to raise the tariff wall so
high that foreign farm products
cant get in.
, Otherwise, were merely 111,11t
1 Big the foreigner to sell' us the
things were inring ourselves NOT
' TO PRODUCE. and that doesn't
make sense in any language.
ALGOMA NEWS
ALGOMA Bridge club met
with Mr.. Mills on Wednesday of
last week. Ladies present were
, Mesdames Gray, Evan., losit,
Alougin, Horn, Oswald Heron and
Mills.
First prize went to Mrs. Gray
I and second to Mrs. Oswald.
On Wednesday evening of this week the club met with Mrs. Oa
wild, the same members being
present with the exception of Mrs.
Baran being absent and Mrs. Cobb
present. First prize was won by
Mrs. Mougin and second by Mrs.
Horn. The next meeting will be
with Mn. Gray.
Needlecraft society met with
Mrs. Norma Gaston on Thursday,
; October 21. IMember, present
were Mesdames Mougin, Maud
Gaston, T. Barrett, R. Barrett, H.
Horn, A., Felicia. G. Weger, N.
Gooton, C. England and two vizit
ore, Airs. Betty Conroy and Irma
Barrett. After the business meet
ing games were played and prizes
awarded Mrs. Weger and Mts.
Conroy. Delicious fruit salad,
cookies and coffee were served by
the beaten".
The first community card party
was held at the hall on Friday eve
, ning. Two tables of bridge and
two of pinochle were in play.
In bridge the first prizes were
won by Mrs. Gray and Mr. Mills.
The second prizes were won by
Misi Umbanbower and Mr. Mow
gin.
, In pinochle the first prizes were
won by Mrs. Sargent and Jack
' Gaston. Second prizes were won
by Mrs. Nabakowski and Mr. pin
' ion. Door prize ass won by Mrs.
Sargent.
The hostesses, Mrs. Molten aud
Mrs. Jack Gaston, served potato
salar, sandwiches and cote.).
The hostesses or the next party
will be Mn. Nabakowski and Mn.
Patterson.
, The moving picture machine
which was demonstrated at the
, community ball on Friday evening
was purchased by the community
, club or the use of the school and
will be very helpful in school
, work.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Rasmussen
entertained Mr. and Mrs. Jena,
Moore at a chicken dinner on Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Maarnam
and Mr. and Airs. Glen Barrett and
sons of Shady Pine were Sunday
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. B. E. Barrett.
The Happy Go Lucky club met
with. Sadie Barrow on Thursdny,
October 14. The business meetiug
was held with the following mem
bers present: Lilly Tockey, Mar
garet Patterson. Betty Mode, Betty
Galbrath, Pauline Nabakowski,
Ethel Veers, Thelma Barrett,
Rusty Ra8MUStielL Mary Moore
and Sadie Barrows. The after
noon was spent sewing and em
broidering. A delicious lunch of
Jolla, cookies and coffee was
served by the hostess. Next meet
ing will be with Rusty Rasmus
sen. JIM SCOGGINS TO
MAKE FUTURE HOME
IN BERKELEY
MERRILL J. W. Scoggins,
pioneer resident of Merrill and
scout master for the Merrill troop
for the past 15 years is leaving
Saturday morning for Berkeley
where he will make his home near
a daughter, Bee Scoggins, mem
ber of the faculty of a Berkeley
high school.
Scoggine announced sale of his
home on Main street to Cox broth
ers, the house being one of the
first built in Merrill. Acquirement
of the property gives ownership
of the entire block where it is
located to Cox brothers. Consider.
ation in the transaction was not
mentioned.
Scoggins has under construction
a store room and double office
building with frontage on Front
street, the store room to be used
by Safeway company and the of
fices to be rented out when coot
Plated. Two garages are also un
der construction in the rear of the
building.
Scoggins expects to return to
Merrill in the spring to take care
of business interests.
His work with the scouts will
be in charge of Reo Taus, assist.
ant scoutmaster for the present.
Special Terms on used can at
Locke',, ,
Authorized
17:114 I 1 " 8 1
Service Department
We Service All Makes of
Washers, Estimates Free
Modern Electric
Store
ial a. Oth St. Ph. Ma
Ste p
1
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ad
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Ill
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In
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nt
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ld Main
10-27
-
wheel
Lion at
, 886-J.
10-27
-
Barnes
r road,
10-27
d bath,
phone
10-25
MC
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those
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lowly too I ;t1
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October 25, 1937 THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, 1CLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE SEVEN 1
,
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inter lookin
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and shoulders cUsally OVt()t..,-0;''.- tZtY TA
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ettl. 1.0- . ,
reproved WATE.OPY , OsJ .0Vh teal ! .
ing. that la Pesititnil .:,:.'..., l',str'S )NSt'U)1 ves'14 AC C'' ' - ' , ,,,
hinnies', and Yet le
testified to by thou.. .p. V . We Vit Wet. - . Small Dawn PITONS
t
of whore gratefully : tttai Itt"Segkt Ss - 0 . DoMeerlma .
P.111111 pounds a week 'I:. 0011 sgallock - E asy
to their health and .:;. i ttle 'Mo. Ig . la
re a compound of Pitre .. ,:. . 0 stailents SCS13 .
Mb tOgItht with care li.. 't .
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1 :
0, ., ORDINARY THINGS
, By Earl Whitlock I
. t
; A theusan
t - ,,,:...t,'tt ' things in ot
,
-',"'t every - day lit
,
which we pal
' .L ,-"""7"- , over withou
.0 '',4Att' j,q thought or con
A - t
-.
. 411.- ' moot, could,
-t.,
" we would tot
, ,
--- . to apprecial
. .
I.- ,. .1 them, bring t
-, extra happinese
, ; , Henry W a r
, ; , ,
B See h e r gal
that ."the art of being happy 11,
t in the power of extracting happ
,- nese from common thingn." AI
. , other philosopher, Joni Billing
pnt it differently when he sal
that "If you find happiness I
bunting it, you'll find it ea tt
' old lady found her lost spectacit
....late on the end of her noel
. No I commend to your Wei
Hon the coninems of twin, tt
warmth of blankets, the dance I
the little blue flames on a fit
fit",., at coal, the fragrance of newt:
' ' baked . bread, the look of tt
ic night sky, the ruatle of di
. . leaves underfoot, a hot wilt(
i. ' bottle In bed, a swallow flyini
04 oa .
6, , the rush of a fact train, lookin
l': into deem clear water, the sonne
.: . , et dawn, a beautiful hornet, tb
- -, , feel of clean clothes, lookin
'' down from a hilltop, a braaaa I
r an oak tree, a baked potato, tb
r-- smell of earth after rain, '
These are common things bt
t - properly ganged and appreciatei
t, . they are exquisitely inspirini
' And T think it true that the ran
II, s IY eultured pernon in the one wh
; is forever enbconliciounly notin
., such fleeting joys and sun
i...,- chence-annectn of every new da
;.,.. that he or elle is lucky enoug
0. , to behold,. ,
,,,,
t, :,' , iii . riv.s.:-.A11!--'1.111
" I, 4.,. .."4
, .
L'', 104.,"2j, ' -1611-4-A -
I
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