February 7, 1938
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE FIVE
Work on th now section of
II. H. highway No. 97, on tin
Wixiil-Klnmnth hlnhway holwvi'ii
lliiuasr unci Mnndnnl, hai neon
miNinnll until print,
finding has hnen vlrtlmlly
romploloil on tlin HO, 3 ill 1 1 nH of
unw roml, which will shorten III
illstaure from her to Weeil uml
nllmliiat tin Dosr muiintuln
grwl,
The contract for surfsolng th
nw rout will proliithly tin 1st
within the next month. Work
will then ! iMinliml until Orlo
hrr, when It In cxiii'iMed th job
will l finished. No travel will
vbA permitted on th highway
Vlilln. It l under construction,
FOR RE-ELECTION
LAKEVIEW. Or. rb. T
C. W. K Jennings of Valley
Kails hu announced himself as
a candidal for reelection to th
legislature. Jennings l demo-
crnt.
During the 1037 sessions Jn
nlngs workd In close cooper'
Hon with th Portland labor bloc
uml wn on of th sponsors of
hill designed to prorlil Oregon
with Wnicncr Inbor net which
would apply to nil businesses not
iimlnr tha jurisdiction of th na
llonal labor relation board.
Christian
Science
P.-T. A. NOTES
AirAMo.vr
Th Rummers I'TA hold regu-
r niontbly meeting Wednesday
aftornoon, January 26 at the
chool Kyninnnluiii, Tho presi
dent. Dulsy LliniKliia had boon
called away on account of Illness
In her family, and Nora Hlmphara
was In charge of tho mooting.
A ahorl urogram wos given by
puplla of th aucond grade, play
lull I heir own vlalou of I ho atory
of ("Th Hhomiiaknr and tho
Hives") In different scones undor
Hi direction of tho program
chairman, ISrnia Wauchnpe.
A representative of tha county
health office gar a ahorl talk
on tho prevention of colds and on
how aonm of tho snrvlr cluha of
Kliimuth Kails aid maklnii It poa
alhlu to alvo cod llvnr oil at th
school for thoan children whoa
parents wish thorn to hav It. It
wss voted unanimously by th
PTA to accept tho offer.
Tho room prle waa awarded
to tho alth grade with Mr. Henry
lllsnlon as teacher, for neviug
ths most mothers present, at tho
mooting.
Ilefroshmenta wer served at
tb clos of th meotlni to all
thos present, by mothers of th
fourth grade and th teachers.
Mis Bold and Mlaa Caaan.
th schoolhoua. Needy families
should he reported to Mrs. Logan.
Tho study group met Thursday
aftornoon at tho home of Mrs.
Ilayless. tin to snowy weather,
only a small group was present.
Th group will moot at th homo
of Mrs. Ilrnllllar, (08 Wost Ore
gon, tho first Thursday In March.
All mothers aro Invited to attend.
Quito a numbur of parents are
Interested In the question as to
whether tlmro will bo supervised,
constructive piny for our children
next summer, Mrs. Plnnel, Mrs.
Underbill and Mrs. Hansen, who
are on th committee for this
work, will bo glad to hear any
discussions or questions tha pa
trons wish to discuss.
High School
New NotM and
Comment
THE KLAMATH VETERAN
Activities ol lh Spsniih Amorican War Voterani. Tho Disabled
American Voloram, The Voloram of Foreign Wart, The American
Legion end Their Auxiliaries.
40 K.T H
I'aul lliiiijon Vnll mi) No. ii',42
Paul 11 ti li y ii ii volturu No. I'll,
40 et 8, will hold a "Wreck"
on Hiiturdiiy, Koliruury la, at
7:30 , in. In thu old armory
above tho Crater gumge, Main
street and i'ayne nllny.
Members not fiimllliir with the
location of tha old urmory uro
requested to meet at the Legion
hall first. ilefresliments and sup
per will bo served at thn Wlllard
hotel after (ho "Wreck."
Visiting 40 et xrs welcome.
"Spirit" wss th subject of
the Lesson-Kermon la all Churches
of Christ, Sciential, on Sunday,
February .
Th Golden Text was, "drier
not the Holy Spirit of Ood, where
by ye sre sealed unto th dsy of
redemption" (Kph. 4:80).
Among th cltstlons which
romprlaed th Leason-Rermon
wss the following from th
mills: "Ood I a Spirit: and thy
that worship him must worship
him In spirit and In truth" (John
4:!4.
The I.eaaon-Bermon alao Includ
ed th following correlative pes
asges from th Christian 8clsnr
textbook, "Science and Health
with Key to tho Scriptures by
Mary Raker Kddy: "In th Bible
the word Spirit la so commonly
applied to Deity, that Spirit and
Ood sre often regarded a ay
nonymoui terms: and It la thus
they ar uniformly used and
understood In Christian Sel
ene. . , . Spirit being Ood, there
Is but on Spirit, for there can be
but on Infinite, and therefor
mioJorrWppSUSJ
rr.Mt'AN
All preparations for the annual
sehol dance, sponsored by tho
PTA, have been completed. Tho
dance Is to be given In th school
gym, Krldsy evening, robruary
11. Th dance conimllto prom
lss good music and "plenty of
spangles." Tickets may bo pur
.i.... i tiv time from Mrs.
I.asswell and other members of
th organisation. Ouosts ore
welcome.
There Is som question as to
th xct dat of th Founders'
day program. If the date does
not appear In theao notea, It will
be published In next week's notes.
Special executlvo board meet
ings hav been canca ior
ery 7 and 14. Th purpose of
thse meetings Is to complete
final plans for the Founders day
program. Tho board Is promis
ing (he club a special treat In the
way of entertainment on thle pro
gram. It I requested that every,
on attend.
Our pro-achool play group Is
attracting atatewlde attention In
the educational world. Thla lit
tle group I the only one of Its
kind In the state of Oregon. The
class Is a very satisfactory answer
to th problem "what and where
shall our small children play dur
Ing this Inclement weather?
Under the competent supervision
of Mrs. Collins, those children of
nr-school ago hav-several hours
of happy, constructive pl
eonganlal piaymaiea.
Ther will bo no card
Friday evening, February
this Is the dat of tho
dance.
Th. welfare committee.
.a h Mrs Loran. la on tb Job.
Several pslrs of shoos, overshoes
and other clothing hve been pur
chased and presented to needy
children. Anyone who has clothes
to give to the commute may
send them to Mrs. Logan or to
party
11.
school
dlrect-
lly II KIN DICTHTIIK
IN TUB two-gamo melen over the
weekend th Bend Bear roar
od, the Klamath Pelican screech
ed, and tha apeclators scresmod,
leaving th gymnasium bathed In
a clamorous hullaballoo that even
drowned out tho dulcet music of
the band.
Minus tb vociferation, the con
test was most gratifying (from a
local point of view) and added
two more scalps to an already Im
posing Klamath headdress.
Sky-lowering Chot Musselman
created a far-roachlng sensation
In the Initial game when be used
his heavon-klsalng height to a
good advantage by knocking out
a ball that had already partly
noun through Hie basket. Tho ref
eree, however, fulled to soo any
thing uplifting about tho action
and granted the vehomont Bears
tbe usual two points.
With th second gam tied up
In a Oordlan knot. It took all tho
dexterlous skill of bouncing Virgil
Jarrett and bis dead-eye shots to
unravel tho Pelicans from the
tangled skein and thread them
out Into the load.
Outstanding attraction on tho
llend team was a fellow wltn a
goatee exqulslloly chiseled and
rivaling tha hoarded porfectlon of
tho House of Davldltes.
At the second pep assembly of
tho basketbsll season tbe speech
arts class Invaded the fantastic
realm of child lore when It pro
sonted a comical 1938 version of
Goldilocks, starring Pat Staub as
the buxom heroine; Jim Stllwell,
tho handsome llfesaver, and a ma
licious bear (presumably from
Hend) as the wolf In sheep's cloth
ing. Climax of tha hero-berolne-vll-laln
embroilment featured the
timely death of th "snake In the
grass" and a three feet hop of
Romeo Into tbe outstretched arms
of Juliet.
HI'A.NIHH WAIl VETKHANH
Herbert ApplrKiito Camp No. 25
The monthly regular meeting
of Herbert Appk-gate camp So.
26 was held In tho basement of
tho courthouse lust Wednesday
night. There were eight mem
bora In attendance.
On visiting comrade, Frank
L. Charboncau of Col, Sargent
camp of Mcdford, Oregon, was
present. Comrade Charboneau was
formerly a member of Herbert
Applegata camp but now resides
In Medtord. A. J. Barnea, an
other comrade who Is a member
of our camp, but has not been In
attendance to our meetings for
quite a long time, was also there.
Since our last meeting, one
member has been rotnstnted, and
one new member has joined. We
havo the promise of severnl more
members that they will Join our
ramp. So tho future outlook for
our cuint Is very encouraging.
February 1.1 the "rteniembi-r
tho Maine" hnnquet will be held
at tho Klk hotel at 8 p. m. All
Kpanlsb war veterans and their
families uro invited, whether they
aro mombers of our organization
or not. Cost Is 75 cents a plate.
The Battleship Maine was sunk
In Havuna harbor February 15,
ISDN, ut the hour of 9:4b p. m
It Is a custom during our annl
versary of the elnking of the
Mnlnn banquet that at the hour
of 9:45 all comradea stand with
bowed heads In silent reverence
to tho memory of the 2i6 men
who lost their lives at that hour
and date.
VFW AUXILIARY
Pelican Post No. IHHS
'A regular meeting of tho VFW
auxiliary, Pelican post No. 1383
waa hold January 2 6. Junior mem-
bcrs were Initiated. Next regular
meotlng will bo held Wednesday
evening, February 9.
Tho auxiliary will have a mock
county fair open to tho public
February 24 at 7:30 p. m. In tbe
IOOF bull.
VKTKRANH OF PORKKiX WARS
Prlli nil Post No. IUH8
Wednesday night, February 9
we hold our regular meeting
starting at 8 o'clock. In tho IOOF
hall. Several matters of Import
ance will be discussed, and there
will also he Initiations, so bring
tlint prospect along with you
Visiting members always wel-
come.
ALTAMONT
ALTAMONT All members
and friends of the Summer PTA
are urged to attend the county
council PTA meotlng. Monday at
THANKS ww.!
to our many thousand friends
who visited us on the opening of
our new Klamath Falls store. We
appreciate your loyalty and pat
ronage and trust that you will
bear with us for our shortcomings
during the rush of the first few
days' business.
In the future we will offer many
outstanding values which will
make if well worth your while to
SHOP at SEARS and SAVE!
Sears, Roebuck and Co.
2:48 p. m., to bo held at the
Falrriew school In town,
A group of women met at the
home of Mrs. John Schubert
Tuesday. January 25, In the after
non and listened to the radio
broadcast sponsored by the PTA.
and tho next broadcast of one of
tho educational talks will be heard
Tuesday, February 8. in the after
noon. Mesdames Bert Schultz.
Phil Schrocder, John Fowler,
C. E. McClollan and John Schu
bert wore present.
Frank Cress, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Cress, waa operated
on Tuesday morning at the Klam
ath Valley hospital, and Is re
ported to be getting along nice
ly. Ho was moved to his home on
Third street Friday, but will be
confined to bis bed for two or
three weeks yet. Frank Is a
student of the Klamath union
high school.
A group of the home economics
club of the Altamont grange will
With Circus
lipp
(TOES
meet at the home of Mrs. Byrd
Tompkins on Tblrd street and
Fifth avenue, Friday, February
11, to make flowers that are to
be used for the state grange con
ventlon next June. Any othe
homo economics club Interested
Is Invited to attend, and tbe
afternoon's work will begin at
o'clock. Regular meeting of the
Altamont grange will bo Tuesday
at 8 p. m.
Mrs. Leon Crapo returned to
her homo Monday from Vancou
ver, Wash., where she was called
by tho Illness and death of her
mother, Mrs. M. Kosterman.
Vital Statistics
JANSF.N Born at Llghtfoot
hospital, January 17, 1938, to Mr.
and Mrs. Cornelius L. Jsnsen of
Swan lake, a boy. Weight: 7
pounds 12 ounces; name: Harry
Lawrence.
-my
The Jnternatlonally-f amont
Randow troupe of clowns, which
will appear at the armory with
Shrine circus March 2-7.
IE
OF
Among the 41 professional
circus acts tbat will be seen at
the Shrine Indoor circus tbat Is
being staged by tbe Hlllab drum
corps In the Klamath armory dnr-
ng tho week of .March 1, 1 tne
Internationally famous troupe of
clowns, The Eugene Randow
troupe.
This troupe of fun and laugh
producers baa presented Its funny
antics in practically every clvlllied
country In tha world. Randow
presents his own original produc
tion Just as he produced it at the
New York Hippodrome, known as
Aunt Jemima and Her Three
Pancakes." This troupe has re
cently returned from abroad and
Is a recent addition to poiacx
Brothers circus.
Outstanding circus feature act
that will be seen at the Shrine
circus are band picked by the
Polack management and Include
such famous circus stars Th
Henry troupe of wire artists, the
Famous Ortons, masters of tbe
high percb pole, Belle Wheeler
and her educated animals, tho
Olympla troupe of flyers, known
to the circus world as "Kings of
the Air," tbe Harrison duo, bicycl
ing novelty supreme, the Vivian
troupe ot whirlwind comedy aero.
bats, the Wyoming duo, western
novelty whip crackers, and many
others making a total ot 41 acts
in all.
Tbe Shrine circus will be staged
in the armory for six nights start
ing Wednesday, March 2, and con
tinuing through Monday night,
March 7. There will be two mat
inee, Saturday and Sunday.
Circus headquarters ho been
moved from 817 Main to 624
Main. The work of the various
circus committees la being handled
at the circus headquarters.
BANK READY FOR
"The signature of President
Roosevelt to the new Housing act
finds us Immediately ready to be
gin offering loans for tha mod
ernization of property," Paul S.
Dick, president of the United
States National bank, said Mon
day.
"While all terms are not In
our bands, onr modernisation
loan department will accept ap
plications for the repairing and
improving of property at once,
Dick said, "and details of tbe
terms win be made available to
the public as rapidly aa received.
We understand the new act nnder
title I carries several features
more advantageous to the proper
ty owner, such as loans ot larger
amounts and reasonable terms of
repayment. For - Instance, up
wards of $10,000 may be lent
under the new act on moderniza
tion of a piece of property and
even as much I1S00 lent o
original construction such u
minor structures.
"Our bank was on of the first
n the west to . otter and mas
loans under title I of the original
federal housing act and achieved
th distinction or standing vary
close to the top In the number
and amounts of such loana mad
by any of the bank in the unlud
States.
Even when the act xplr4
March 31, 1937, we continued to
offer and make modernisation
loans under practically the same
terms as had been specif lad by
the former act. Therefore our
modernization loan department
at each ot our banking unite ha
Us machinery geared to Immedi
ate operation under the new act,
and we will do all within our
power to start the wheels ot con
atructlon moving at a more ac
celerated pace."
TOWNSEND CLUB
HOLDS FIRST MEET
IN NEW QUARTERS
Townsend club No. 1 held It
first meeting at Ha now location
in the K. C. hall Thursday, Feb
ruary 3. According to club offi
cers, reviving Intereat In the pen
sion movement and rapidly In
creasing attendance forced th
organization to find new mt
lng place.
A number of publlo official
addressed the February I meeting.
Police Judge Otto Langslet feli
citated the organization on It
fine past record and encouraging
outlook for the future.
Glen C. Wade, district organi
zer. Introduced State Senator
U. S. Balentlne, who presented
tbe principal address of th eve
ning. Balentlne waa followed by
Judge Earl Bradfleld of Chllo
quln, Frank Mortenson and Mr.
Gage.
Marian, Mildred . and Bill!
Matthews contributed dance and
musical numbers, after which th
gathering adjourned to th ban
quet room for refreshments. Th
rest of the evening was spent In
dancing to the music ot the Town
send orchestra.
"Ice Jam Crumple 'Honey
moon' Bridge." Icy looks also
have ruined many a bridge gam.
glt a Cold
Vi&ns
REG CARRINGTON ASKS COMMANDER ELLSBERG:
"Can you tell a Real Difference
between Camels and other cigarettes?"
0Tr1rM. im.t. J. HcrwJo TeWoa fVMM. W?Mt-rMB. Krt& CmrtSm
mm
Mil t5i
fltf
SMi8sWaaMKaaaflBaiMBWjBBSaBawai
uwiJIii.iwaisAiawiifWiyjiisii
REG CARRINGTON: "I see you're a
steady Camel smoker, Commander.
There really isn't sny difference in
cigarettes, is there?"
COMMANDER ELLSBERG: ''You're
dead wrong, Reg. The life of a deep
sea diver is tough on a man. Most of
the divers I know are steady Camel
smokers, and ibty know there's a dif
ference.Take my own case. I've smoked
Camels for ten years. They never get
on my nerves. Smoking Camels, I feel
that I enjoy life more. Camel is the
cigsrette that sgrees with me."
CLUB-ROOM CONVERSATION (M to often swings
around to cigarettes. Commander EUsberg says: "That
U-:I! ' " I
"Yes absolutely I" says Commander
Edward Ellsberg. And millions of other
steady smokers agree that there Is a
distinct difference In Camels. That's
why Camels are the largest-selling
cigarette In the world.
A MAN OF ACTIONI
(right) Commander
Ellsberg shares under-sea
danger with
his men. He says:
"The last thing a
diver does before
going down and
the first thing he
does after coming
op is to smoke a
Camel."
vtwM i fpjiar t i fj
famous saying, 'I'd walk a mile for a Camel! 'expresses
how enthusiastic I am about Camels myself."
CAMEL PAYS MILLIONS
MORE FOR COSTLIER
TOBACCOS!
Camels are a matchless
blend of finer, MORE
EXPENSIVE TO
BACCOS -Turkish
and Domestic
NEW DOUBLE-FEATURE CAMEL CARAVAN. Two great shows -"Jack
Oskie College" and Benny Goodman's "Swing School" in one
fist, fun-filled hour. Every Tuesday at 9:30 pm E.S.T., 8:30 pmC.S.T,
7:30 pm M.S.T.,:30 pm P.S.T, over WA DC-Columbia Network.
it
ONE SMOKER
TELLS ANOTHER
THE TORCH (hft)
invented by EUsberg.
Imagln tbe long, tir
ing hours of research
he put in on this suc
cessful invention! He
says: "When I feel
tired a Camel gives
me quick 'lift."
OF COURSE ao An
napolis man like to
sail! (right) "Camels
fit in with my leisure
hours, too," EUsberg
says."In all my years of
smoking Camels, I've
never known them to
jangle my nerves. That
means a lot because
I smoke a lotl"
11
Camels agree with me
4