PAGE EIGHT
LOCAL BRANCH
OF OSTA MEETS
Reports of the annual OSTA
conference In Portland wore given
Bnttirday morning at the meet
ing ot the Klamath County
Teachera association at Fremont
auditorium, and several musical
numbers wore presented by the
Altamont junior high chorus.
Everett Vanderpool. president ot
the association, presided.
Scope ot the work of the
OSTA. was the subject of a talk
by Lloyd B. Emery, principal of
Klamath union high school, and
Carolina Vaeretti, principal of
the Henley elementary school,
discussed the legislation pertain
ing to teacher tenure and teach
r retirement.
Isabella Brlxner. county school
gupervlsor, reported on the rural
education department meeting
and on the work of the curri
culum revision committee. Lillle
Darby, city school supervisor,
gave a report on the music de
partment .and discussed school
revenue, stressing the need for
legislation to equalise taxation
for educational purposos. She
also reported on various points
brought out by Florence Hale,
editor ot "The Grade Teacher"
and former rural school super
Tisor in Maine, who was one of
the outstanding speakers at the
Portland conference.
A. E. Street, Malln high school
principal, reported on vocational
ducatlon, quoting Judge C. W.
Robinson ot Portland, a confer
ence speaker, who stated, "The
more vocational education and
training, the less crime."
Harold Ashley of the Altamont
Junior high faculty talked on
visual education, bringing out
the Importance of the use of
pictures, models, graphs, maps
and moving pictures in modern
education.
A talk by T r-e d Peterson,
county school superintendent,
closed the meeting. Peterson
commented on the presence of
representatives ot the Inter-Faith
movement at the conference, Rev.
Raymond B. Walker, a Protestant
minister. Father Thomnson ot
the Catholic faith and Rabbi
Berkowitx of the Jewish faith,
all ot whom pleaded for safety
from religious differences in
America and stressed that the
basis ot brotherhood is not in
uniformity but In unity. They
recognized the diffidences of re
ligious faiths not as a menace
Kill rhnllonp
the association, presented the
anratoTisl Mnnrt H?Iia1 Van.
wick is director ot the mixed
chorus which presented three
numoers.
P.-T. A. NOTES
JOSEPH CONGER
Joseph Conger PTA had Its
business meeting and child study
group Wednesday afternoon, Jan-
nary 20.
An Interesting talk on "Health1
was given by Mrs. Miller, the
school nurse.
Plans were made to celebrate
Founders Day with the county
council.
Miss Powers' room recited sev
eral poems that the children had
composed themselves.
Refreshments were served by
the mothers ot the first grade.
mi l.l .a
The regular meeting of Mills
PTA Wednesday, January 12 was
opened with a program under the
direction of Miss Porter. Two
piano solos, "The Shepherd's
Dream" and "My Wild Irish Rose"
were played by Judith Brown, and
the girls' chorus sang "Geisha
Girl' and 'Niirhln nnri rtnva "
Winifred Fulllngton, the city
ana county health nurse, Bpoke
briefly on "The Common Cold and
Current Contagion."
A business meeting fnllnwAri
the program at which time re
ports were given on the activities
Of the Mills PTA In rtoto
Refreshments were served at
me conclusion of the meeting.
The regular meeting of the
oummers riA win do neid Wed
nesday, January 26, at 2:30 p
m. at the school.
The president, Daisy Douglas
will be In rhnrira Mnti.r. -
fourth grade will be hostesses
xur me meeting.
RnniiRiTi.T
The Roosevelt PTA met In the
unuui auaiionura Tuesday, Janu
ary 1 ft. With Mm T)t-.. I, ..
president, presiding. A splendid'
program and good attendance
maae me meeting one of the out
standing of the year.
Helen McCarter, county Juve
nlle officer, gave an lntercstini
talk on Juvenile work. Miss
Mathers explained the new
Work bolnff rioriA hv ha.
art
art
elnnaps. anri Mnma nt lh, nii..
ures
painted by the students demon
atratlng the evolution of transpor
The Morning AfterTaking
Carters Little Liver Pills
HERE SAT
U R DAY
tatlon were displayed.
Donald Blfgers and Charles
Met i. fifth grade boys, played a
piano duet, Donald Say a piano
solo and Margaret Say, an ac
complished young artist, a violin
solo obllgato. The girls' chorus,
under the direction ot Ola Mae
Hough, sang a group ot three
numbers.
At the business meeting It was
voted to frame the pictures re
cently purchased for the various
olansrooms.
The Roosevelt PTA will not
hold Its regular meeting In Feb
ruary but will Join with the other
PTAs ot the city at a county
council meeting at Fremont
school. It is to be an evening
meeting honoring fathers.
T
Mrs. C. Johnson, 40, resident
of Bend, suffered painful injur
ies which Included a broken left
shoulder blade and left ribs as
the result of an accident which
occurred near Modoc Point at 9
o'clock Saturday night while en
route to Klamath Falls.
According to witnesses G. H.
Granger ot Portland, driving to
ward Klamath Falls on The Dalles-
California highway, lost control
of his car on icy pavement, the
machine smashing broadside Into
a car driven by William Lester
McCorraack of Enterprise. Ore.
Mrs. Johnson and a second un
identified woman were rushed to
Klamath Falls, where they re
ceived medical treatment. Mrs.
Johnson Is in Klamath Valley hos
pital. McCormack continued north
where he was called to attend a
funeral. Grange was en route to
Klamath Falls to take the South
ern Pacific train to Portland.
Both cars were demolished and
were brought to Klamath Falls.
T
AT CRATER LAKE
Winter snorts HntmpA twn vic
tims when they put John D.
Selby, 40, and Gordon Cunning
ham, 20, under doctor's care for
injuries sustained when the two
were skiing at Crater lake Sun-
uay. xseitner injury proved ser
ious. fielhv auffArAil a nlttila-oil
bone in the left ankle whinh
was placed in a cast 'Monday
alter seioy complained ot severe
pains following a tumble while
maaing a run down a ski slide
at government camp. Selby is
new car sales manager for the
LOCke Motor eomnnnv.
Gordon Cunningham, son of
mr. ana Mrs. H. S. Cunningham
626 North Eichth street, foil
while skiing Sunday at Crater
lake and suffered a painful In
Jury to his. Jaw, causing three
Stitches to be taken when 1a
struck a rock. Cunningham is
employed at Newberry's and was
able to resume his position Mon
day after receiving medical at
tention.
Editorials On News
(Continued from Page One)
anteed by the fourth amendment
to the constitution, but if congress
can forbid employers to seek to
influence the thinking of their
employees, can It not also torbld
newspapers to seek to Influence
the thinking ot their readers?
It might pay you to do a little
thinking about that yourself.
Obituary
DORA ERMA FULKERSOX
Dora Erma Fulkerson. a resi
dent tor the past 12 years, pass
ed away at her late residence
on the Ashland route Sunday
January 23. The deceased was a
native of Woodson county, Kas
and was aged 64 years 1 month
and 20 days when called. She
Is survived by her husband, Roy
T. and two daughters, Velma G
Robinson and Cecil C. Morton,
all of this city; three brothers,
Newton L. Smith of Medford,
Ore., Anullla R. Smith ot May-
view and Elzia A. Smith of
Cleveland, O. ; also six grand
children. Mrs. Fulkerson Is
Fast Noble Grand of Rebekah
lodge No. 191, Yates Center, Kas.
The remains rest in Ward's
Klamath Fnneral Home. 92S
High street, where 'friends may
call. The funeral service will
take place from Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home Tuesday, January
26, at 2 p. m., the Rev. Arthur
C. Bates of the First Christian
church officiating. Commitment
service and Interment in the
Llnkville cemetery. Friends are
respectfully Invited to attend.
Open evening for used car
buyers at Locke's.
Still Coughing?
No matter how many medicines
you 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.
I Even If other remedies have failed,
; don't be discouraged, try Creomul
' slon. Your druggist Is authorized to
reiuna your money u you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene
fits obtained from the very first
bottle, Creomulsion Is one word not
two, and It has no hyphen In it.
Ask for it plainly, see that the name
on the bottle is Creomulsion, and
Sou'll get the genuine product and
le relief you want, (Adv.)
THE
WOMEN
SPORTS
LEADERS
FORM
NEW BODY RERE
Women physical education In
structors of Klamath county have
organised themselves Into a group
with the purpose ot furthering
activities among the girls ot the
county and to raise the general
standards ot physical education
In this area.
The Instructors met at the
Pelican cafe for luncheon Satur
day. January 21. and organised
an association with Geneva Glenn
of Merrill named president and
Mildred Floyd of Bonansa, sec
retary and treasurer.
The women announced the
plan of arranging desirable ac
tivities for girls such as play
daya and suggested as a practi
cal plan the use of the Oregon
point system for rural schools.
This will be submitted to the
state committee.
It Is the aim ot the women to
raise the general standards ot
physical education in both ele
mentary and high schools
throughout Klamath county and
to make arrangements for those
Interested In official rating to
practice and take examinations.
All physical education teach
ers In Klamath Falls are Invited
to join the association. Ella Red
key, city school teacher, was a
guest at the luncheon and gave
the group practical solutions to
the problems ot all supervisors.
Mrs. Isabel Brixner, Klamath
county school supervisor. Invited
the group to meet In her office
in the county courthouse Satur
day at 2 o'clock, January 29.
An imitation to attend the
meeting has been issued to all
girls' physical education Instruc
tors In the county and to be
prepared to present practical
ideas and problems relative to
the Oregon point system and ac
tivity program.
EIGHTY GUESTS IT
L
Eighty persons were guests at
the annual parish supper given tor
members of St. Paul's Episcopal
church in the parish house Sun
day evening in honor ot Bishop
William P .Remington ot Pendle-
Willlam P. Remington of Pendle-
Eastern Oregon.
Following supper the annual
election of men to the vestry
board was held with P. D,
Schroeder, Vernon Kuykendall,
James E. Swansen, Jr., Fred
Flock, Harold Redden, John
O'Flaberty, Lyle DeLos Mills,
Willis Glidden and Robert Elliott
named to serve for 1938. Walter
West was named junior warden.
The newly elected vestry was
to meet with Bishop Remington
at the rectory, with Rev. Victor
Newman as host. Work ot the
parish for the year will be out
lined. Bishop Remington conducted
early morning services at St.
Paul's at which time he confirm
ed the following: Nannette
Jeanne Schubert, Robert R. El
liott, Mrs. Robert P.. Elliott, Mrs.
Lyle DeLos Mills, Mrs. Vera J
Pearson, Mrs. John O'Flaherty,
Richard C. Newman, Neil E.
Morris, Willis H. Glidden, Dor
othy Patricia Benoist and Vir
ginia Lee Benoist.
Mrs. Francis R. Olds and Mrs.
Franklin L. Weaver were In
charge of the supper with
number ot assistants.
Members of the Klamath Re
tall Trade bureau named an ex
ecutive committee, which in turn
named officers, at meetings held
Monday noon at the Elk hotel.
On the executive committee are
Elmer Balslgcr, R. H. Bussman,
R. R. Proebstel, T. M. Medford,
Robert Sproat, Mrs. Clara Shaw,
Mrs. Charles Garcelon, N. B.
Drew, E. J. Bell, Lester Thomp
son, G. L. Ferguson.
The committee named Proeb
stel as chairman, Bell as vice
chairman and Earl C. Reynolds
as secretary.
The next meeting of the bur
eau will be held at the Pelican
cafe February 7. At the Mon
day luncheon, such matters as
business licenses and solicitation
were discussed.
Don't
Worry Me
With Money
Matters
Nowl
Women! Need
money of your
own? A few
dollars each
month saved
hen? sc I v e n
EXTRA
money 1 Start
nowl
4'
(Current
Dlvldsnd
First Federal Savings
and Loan Association
OF KLAMATH FALLS
111 No. 9th St. Phone 878
Member of Federal Savings
and Loan Insurance Corp.
NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS,
THE KLAMATH VETERAN
Activities of the, Spanish-American War Velerani, The Disabled
American Veterans, Tha Veteran! of Foreign Warj, The American
Legion and Their Auxiliaries.
VFW AUXILIARY
relli-an Tost No. l.HMI
Th VFW auxiliary. Pelican
post No. 13S5. was to hold a
public benefit card party In the
clubrooma of the city library
Monday evening at 7: JO o'clock.
Everyone waa welcome, Retrosn-
monts were to be served.
Next regular meeting of the
uxlllnrv will be hold Wednes
day evening, January 26.
VETERANS OF FOHKUiX WARS
Pelican Post No. 1!IH:I
TK nno will h,l1 It rftii',..r
meeting Wednesday night, Janu
ary 26, at 8 o'clock In the 10OK
hall. Several mattera of Impor
tance are to be taken up, and
all members are requested to be
present. Visiting members are
always welcome.
MISHAPS LAID
TO ICE, S
Numerous accidents wore re
ported to city police following a
wet weekend when icy pave
ments and a light covering of
snow contributed to a score of
bent fenders and nipped nub
caps.
Kermlt Sheets, n rine siretu.
and Ira L. D a v 1 s. 120 Nortn
Tenth street, were Involved in a
crash January 13 at the corner
of Sixth and Pine streets. Ac
cording to Sheets report nis
foot slipped off the brake and
Icy pavement made It Impossible
for him to stop the machine.
Luther Dunton and C. 11. iicg-
ler, 120 Conger avenue, blamed
snow for a mishap that sent their
two cars together January 23 at
240 Conger avenue. There were
no Injuries.
Rav DeMaln. 390 Hiusmo, anu
Cecelia E. Downing. Klamath
Falls, reported an accident to
city police which occurred Sun
day. The crash occurred on the
Main street bridge across the
canal.
Mahr Reymers, 1961 Erie
street, and P. O. Landry, Klam
ath Falls Insurance man, were
drivers of cars Involved In an
accident at Eighth and Pino
streets Sunday.
Dr. J. Martin Adams and Paul
Thill ot Alturas were involved in
a minor crash which occurred at
Pine and Esplanade streets Sun
day. According to reports the
pavement was wet and slippery.
Frank J. Cullen, Route 1. Box
61, and Morgan Leslie Potter,
2335 Oregon avenue, reported an
accident which occurred Monday
morning at Eleventh and Pine
streets. They also blamed icy
pavement.
Carl A. Tomlln. 619 Mitchell
street, reported a minor crash In
which he was Involved at Fourth
and Main streets.
Bertha W. Ezell, Klnmnth
Falls school teacher, and J. H.
Duracha, 633 Eldorado, reported
an accident on Main street near
Sixth which occurred Saturday.
Elisabeth Frances Reed, nurse.
who resides at 2231 Warring
street, and C. V. Barton, Merrill
potato grower, crashed at the
Intersection of Sixth and Main
streets. Wet pavement was
blamed for the collision which
occurred Saturday afternoon.
High School
New Notes and
Comment
By HKI.NZ DIETSCHE
WHEN a ferocious Medford
Tiger tangled with the pride
of Upper lake In a two-round bat
tle royal Friday and Saturday,
they went at each other with peck
and claw.
In the Initial contest the "striped
ones" consumed tho "pouch drag
gers" after a heart-rending rally
In the final stanza that left every
one "out" on his feet.
The next day a rejuvenated
Pelican, with a determination to
""tunc . STUe' 0 mim
SCORE OF GAR
fid
Em
40 KT 8
rmil Duns an Volt lire
Rogulnr meeting ot Paul Run
yan Volture No. 312, 40 et I,
will be held Tuesday night, Janu
ary 25, at 8 o'clock at the Leg
Ion hall. Final plans will be
made for the 40 et 8 Wreck,
as well as plans for the Inter
state IMrntn Wreck at Portland
February 19. at which tlmo Chef
da Chvinin tie For Fred Frnser
and Nationals Correapomlnnt
Charles W. Ardory will be pres
ent. This Is the one big event every
year on the 40 ot 8 cnlomlnr so
all Voyagoura are requested to
be present Tuesday night. Dewey
Powell. Sous Chef de Chemln
de Fer Passe, la trying to get
a special car tor this event.
Refreshments will be served
after the meotlng.
let - bygones be bygones, turned
carnivorous and sovorely drubbed
and pecked the ever-formidable
Tiger Into submission,
Chief attraction of the "foul
stricken" games was a referee who
had a mania for blowing his whis
tle every time ho Inhaled with a
few extra toots sandwiched In
every now and then for good
measure.
Along with tho numerous thrills
were the usual spills, most of them
being Innocently suppllod by
dead-eye Paul t'rapo. who for
some reason couldn't break away
from tho parental drug of Mother
Earth.
For the first time since the be
ginning ot the basketball season
the students are responding with
substantial vocal outbursts at tho
games. To tempernmentnl Mr.
ltoss and his snappy yell leaders
and vigorous, lovable Miss Schupp
and her live-wire Pep Poppers
must go tho credit for reviving
the Jaded spirits ot the student
body and making them lung-conscious.
Monday tha "school plodders"
could look at a textbook without
seeing "final exams" glowing all
over Its pages.
Have you seen the new lUIM
Chevrolet at Locke s?
GwrfiiiK .
hi V' ''II UitHxHL
tiMirr ft Mrtu Toswco Co,
OREGON
IN DROWNS
AT EUREKA AS
EUREKA. Calif., Jan. 14 (ZD
George Kellen, 24, ot Klamath
Falls, Ore., and Al Hum, 48, Eu
reka, Calif., were tritpped In the
engine room ot Kellun'a 33-foot
power boat and drowned when It
was overturned yesterday at the
entrance to llumbolilt bay, the
U. 8. oosst guard reported today.
Coast guardsmen roscued Mick
ey Mlckliu. a bartendor, and Har
old Burgess, both ot Eureka, who
had been passengers on the cratt.
The boat was saved.
Const Guard Captain Garner
Churchill said the four men had
been on an excursion and were re
turning to Eureka when the boat
waa struck broadslilo by a wave
as it neared a shoal at the north
side of the harbor entrance.
Inquiry here Monday failed to
disclose the Identity ot the lleorge
Kellen, menllonod In tho above
dispatch, as a Klamath Falls man.
Men here Interested In boating
remembered that George Kollein.
former auto mechanic horo. who
loft about two yenrs ago, had boon
reared on the const and was a
boating enthuslnst, Kollem, how-
eror, was about 40 years ot age.
He wns a war veteran, and work
ed for a long time at Unlsiger
Motor company.
Thnt authorities at F.ureka
may have contused the spelling
and age of the drowning victim
was considered a possibility. ,
BANGS DISEASE
TESTS COMPLETE .
Dr. F. H. Thompson of Eu
gene, with the tuberculosis erad
ication department ot the U. S.
department of agriculture, bu
reau ot nnlmnl Industry, haa been
In Klamath county for several
days working with Dr. Calvin
Hunt, city moat Inspector, on
various tents. Dr. Thompson re
ported Mondny morning thnt he
had completed the semi-annual
Hang's test In Klnmath county
BUT
1b
-(r Lawrencb Tibbett JlgSSr-'
Andre Kostblanetz 1 ;'fASm ,A(v
V J Paui Whiteman inP
X Deems Taylor h
ill find MORE PLEASURE
in Chesterfields
milder better taste
during which Unit he tested
1660 cows.
Dr, Thompson plant to return
to UiiRono Wodncsday.
The following wlnnert of the
Girl Scout cookie tale which
opened prior to the holidays and
recently closed have boon an
nounceil by Mrs. It. O. Frudnrlk
inil, troop director and mouibor
of the Ulrl Scout council:
Individual wlnnert first,
Ailoen llocchl ot Pelican school
troop 1, a week's ciiniporthlp;
second, Helen Cos, Mills troop
18, one-halt ot a camperahlp;
third, Helen Radcllfte, Itoosovnlt
troop 6, a Girl 8cout acrnpbook;
fourth, Dora Marehese, Pelican
school troop 1, a Olrl Scout
diary.
Troop prltea first
ran school troop
Claudia Alexander It
the Tell
ot which
captain,
year't tuhtcription to tho Amer
ican Olrl: second, the Roosevelt
troop, temporarily under the di
rection of I. oils Froderlknen, a
(ilrl Scout handbook.
These prises will be presented
at the Girl Seoul Court ot
Awards to be held Friday eve
ning, February 4, at 7:30 o'clock
al Froinont auditorium.
Two persons were Injured In an
accident Sunday on South Sixth
street In Altumont.
J, F. Hoard's bnck wan Injured,
nnd Mrs. Carl Lange sustnlncil a
cut knee, according to Lange'
report to tho sheriff.
Cars Involved were driven by
Lange and J. F. llnails.
Strayed
a rickets From
BITS BARBER SHOP
810 Kiut .Mft In
We r at HI noti-un.nn
re"eccCctjVe,fonecga.
about 3cf- ,
PAUL JJOUGLAS 4rv .,' . VB.
January 24, 1938
POTATOES GIVEN
TO EUGENE ELKS
Several atekt of fine Klamath
potatoes were presented by Klnm
ath Falls Elks lodge members oa
the occasion of their weekend visit
to the Kugtne lodge.
Harry Ruth cf Eugene, dtputr
grtnd exalted ruler for Oregon
smith, received a 100-pound sack,
ami 3t-pound saokt were given to
I lie ofricora of tho Kugene lodge.
Kunltcd Ituler Robert Thompson
officiated at Ilia presentation.
George llnrger of Klamath Fnlla
worked out the potato gift Idea,
using tpiiils grown on tht ranch
ot Homy Senior-.
Approximately 1(0 Klkt or thli
loilgo made the trip by tpecltl
Southern Ptnltlo train. They re
turned at 6:46 p. m. Sunday.
Jack Snyder, about 5, was
found dead In a cabin tt 111 Mar
tin at rent on Sunday.
Sliycler lived alone. He had
been III for soma time. Death
resulted from a hemorrhage.
A neighbor railed authorities
shea he noticed that Martin had
not shown up (or several days.
Tim body of the aged man wnt
lying on the floor.
Have money on your used ear
at Locke's,
All Truck
Operators
Are Invited to Attend
A Meeting ot the
Motor Vehicle
Association
at the
Willard Hotel
Jan. SJI a P. M.
Signed, A. II. Iliiunuin, Her.
r J.