THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
March 17, 1038
PAGE TW3LVB
Echoes of the Big Tret regional
conference held In Portland this
month were heard at a dinner
meeting ot Qlrl Scout committee
members, troop leadera and lieu
tenant! held Wednesday evening
at the Pelican cafe, which waa at
tended by about 36.
Twyla Ferguson, commissioner,
gave some ot I he hlghllghta ot the
conference and of the Internation
al meeting of Girl Scouts which
was held last summer In observ
ance of the 25th anniversary.
Mrs. R. O. Fredorlksen, execu
tive secretary of the council, ex
nlalned the setup ot the scout or
ganisation from the commissioner
to the troops and their duties and
pointed out that financing the
summer camp at Lake o' the
Woods is the principal project of
the local organization.
The new scouting program which
will probably be started next fall
was also outlined by Mrs. trea
eriksen. who staled that the na
tional organisation feels the pro
gram must be broadened In order
to allow the scouts to major in
fields in which they are most inter
ested rather than having them
trying to obtain badges In all the
fields.
Furthermore, the new idea al
lows tor more outside instruction.
The Brownies, which is the first
division of scouting, will also be
more definitely considered In the
new program, according to Mrs.
Frederlksen, and will be known
as Brownie Girl Scouts.
Mrs. R. H. Radcliffe read In
spirational quotations from Mrs.
B. O. Edey, the national commis
sioner, who presided at the Port
land conference. Mrs. Stephen
Sabo gave a report on recom
mendations for financing local
acont organizations.
Mrs. Earl Hilton, president ot
the leaders' association, reported
that the Mills school scout troop
and Brownie pac will soon be out
fitted with uniforms furnished by
the PTA and the Mills teachers
and will be the first scouts in the
city to have uniforms.
Mrs. C. C. Kelley, treasurer,
discussed the silver sales slips con
test and urged that efforts be dou
bled to keep the scouts In the lead.
Mrs. C. A. Henderson led In the
singing of several songs.
A. T. McDonough, manager of
the Forest Lumber company of
Pine Ridge, has purchased for his
company four DR-60 4-5 ton In
ternational trucks from J. W.
Kerns, local International truck
dealer, and tour .26,000 pound
tandem axle Klamath logging
trailers, manufactured by the
Im i l"e Mt-b'edled RYE
- Aw A fin.lv disiillad
re
RYE
flwn m 4hii finaiv disiillad
whiik.y mak.l U D L ths
"8udg.t-Wis" Canadian
Whiikay g.d-in-wood. 4
ysars 6 months. 85 proof.
After Floods Come Breadlines
1 WV
fit'
WiSWCTr.
.-m4Try it
Suffering from floods only slackens, docs not cense, when the water
begins to recede, California relief officials are learning as they strive
with meager resources to feed thousands of refugees of the recent
floods. Scenes like those above are common throughout the great
Central Valley where 10,000 migratory workers were without jobs
because farmlands were inundated. Above, a bread line forms
outside a temporary Red Cross relief station In a schoolhouse.
Below, a mother is shown feeding her begrimed, halt-starved chil
dren in a makeshift relief kitchen.
Klamath Machine and Locomo
tive works tor delivery on about
April 10. These units will be used
in the Forest Lumber company's
logging operations at Mazama sid
ing and will be expected to carry
a load of 7000 feet ot logs each
per trip.
McDonough, In annonncing this
purchase, said that he had ordered
these tfucks and trailers not only
because of quality but also be
cause he could purchase them from
local business houses the trailers
being actually manufactured in
Klamath Falls.
Each of these truck and trailer
units will be equipped with 14
9.75 by 20 Firestone ground grip
excavator tires. These tires were
selected because of their resistance
to cutting and tearing and because
of their high carrying capacity.
They are developed for coal strip
ping, mining, excavating and simi
lar work. Due to the heaviness
and thickness of construction,
these tires cannot run at a speed
ot more than 25 miles an hour.
but this speed will be sufficient
tor the Forest Lumber company's
operations.
Frank J. Cullen represented
J. W. Kerns in making the deal.
and R. E. Hooker, manager ot
Klamath Machine and Locomotive
works, handled the negotiations
for his firm.
-
' VDl Straight Bourbon ""A
Whl.l.y disiillad In Can. V !
y ads undar Canadian gov .
rnmar.1 lupervlilon. Agad V'
In charrsd oak casks for 4 J
yasrl 6 months. 85 proof, J i
$1.20 $2.30 7 .
Pint ' Quart
ALG0MA NEWS
ALGOMA Miss Ethel Umban
howar and Mrs. Lea Galbreith
were in charge of the Community
club card party given March 11,
with nlna tables in play.
High score In bridge went to
Mrs. A. Lenaers and Harold Mills,
second to Mrs. Gene Gratton and
Art Tockey.
Mrs. W. R. Henry and Virgil
Viers won high score in pinochle,
with second prize going to Mrs.
Sadie Barrows and Lee Galbreith.
Bill Lenaers walked away with
the door prize.
Mrs. Gene Heron and Miss Shir
ley Evans were appointed to head
the committees for the next party.
Mrs. Jack Gaston visited Wed
nesday, March 18, at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. George Hagelsteln.
John Elmer Myers who teaches
at Keno was a weekend visitor at
the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Myers.
W. E. Lloyd received word
Thursday of the death of his
mother, and left Immediately for
Spokane, . returning home late
Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Edwards
have as guests Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Smith and small daughters, Erma
Jean and Lois Darlene, of Alpha,
Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keeling
and children, Charles and Jimmle,
visited Sunday at Weyerhaeuser
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
A. H. MClaln.
A puppet show "Snow White
and the Seven Dwarfs" Is being
given at an early date by Miss
Ethel Umbanhowar's 4-H club to
raise money to send some mem
ber or members to Corvallls 4-H
summer school. Miss Nan Beatty
is coaching the show.
Mr. and Mrs. Erllng Hjertager
entertained Mr. and Mrs. Arch
Proctor and son George at din
ner Sunday.
Brltton Barrett Is now making
his home with bis daughter, Mrs.
Emery Gaston. Barrett has been
MOTHPROOF
Dry Cleaning
Every (torment
Mothproofed at
No Extra Cost. .
STANDARD
DYERS & CLEANERS
1409 Esplanade. Phone 8 23
ill for some time and needed to
be nearer medical attention.
Roller skating will be a regu
lar program at the Algoma gym
nasium if all those Interested will
see Fred Hagelsteln. Rubber
wheels to- slip over ordinary
skates can be obtained at a nom
inal cost from a store in Klamath
Falls. A small admission will be
charged.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Stonehouse
had as houseguests this weekend
Mrs. Minnie Ballinger and Mr.
and Mrs. W. Wells of San Fran
cisco. Mr. and Mrs. Kohlmeler and
daughters visited Sunday at the
home ot Mrs. Kohlmeier's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ronfeld, who re
cently purchased a farm near
Merrill. Fifty friends gathered
there to present them with a gift
as a token ot lasting friendship
and wishing them success in their
new location.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ager, Jr.,
and infant daughter Alicia Ann
ot Keno and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Brooktleld and children of Klam
ath Falls were guests Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. C.
Brooktleld. Mrs. Brooktleld is
slowly improving from her recent
illness.
The Happy Go Lucky club will
meet Thursday, March 17, at the
home of Mrs. Eleanor Ambers.
Mrs. Gene Heron entertained
the Algoma Bridge club Wednes
day, March 16. Miss Ethel Mul
11ns won the high prize while
second went to Mrs. Harold Mills.
The next meeting of the club at
the home of Mrs. Mills. '
CIVIC ORCHESTRA
TO MAKE DEBUT
HERE IN MAY
A civic orchestra for Klamath
Falls is to make its initial ap
pearance here during national
music week In May. Detailed an
nouncements concerning the festi
val are scheduled for a later date.
Organization of the orchestra
has started under the direction
of A. C. Converse, Llllle Darby,
school supervisor of music, and
Mrs. D. J. Zumwalt of the Civic
Concert association here.
French girls, wishing to avoid
being "old maids," pay prices
ranging from 825 to 83600 to
men in temporary marriages so
that they, may add Madame to
their names. French courts are
doing a rushing business granting
divorces to these women.
WASHINGTON, March 17
The United States civil service
commission today Issued the fol
lowing statement:
The publio should not be mis
led by promises ot government
positions by ao-callod "civil serv
ice schools," their a g e n t a or
their advertisements. No school
is able to fulfill any such prom
ises. The public Is also warned
against schools or agents that
would lead one to believe Hint
thoy represent the government
or are connected with the gov
ernment In any way or that give
assurance ot success In passing
civil service examinations on the
completion of their courses.
Extravagant claims of this
type are bringing some such
schools under government Inves
tigation. Recently the postofflco
department Issued fraud orders
against a number ot theso schools
denying thorn further use ot the
malls after evidence had been
submitted that they had used
the malls to defraud. In one of
these cases prosecuted by the
government, the promoters of the
school were Inter tried In crim
inal court and given Jail sen
tences. The fedornl trade com
mission also Investigates com
plaints. The aim of the government Is
to protect the public against
misrepresentation by any of these
schools. It Is of course Impos
sible for the government to se
cure or aid In securing the ro
tund of money paid Into the
schools. The public Is therefore
urged to heed this warning and
to cooperate with the govern
ment by making Inquiry in every
case concerning such claims by
civil service schools or agents
before enrolling for courses.
UNOFFICIAL BANG S
An order has Just been received
at the county agent's office from
S. T. White, director of the state
department of agriculture, termi
nating the unofficial testing of
cattle for Bang's disease in Ore
gon. The complete order Is as fol
lows: "Whereas, the private or unof
ficial testing for Bang's disease
may have served a very usoful
purpose in the past when no com
pulsory or well-organized federal
and state cooperative program
was being carried out, but inas
much as official federal or accred
ited state Bang's disease inspec
tors are now available In all coun
ties of Oregon and because the un
official Bang's disease testing in
some Instances Is being used to
delay, confuse and defeat the ulti
mate eradication ot this disease
through the surreptitious or secre
tive moving and selling of reactor
animals, following unofficial test,
this order becomes necessary,
"Therefore, it la hereby order
ed. In compliance with the laws
ot Oregon, section 20-103, Oregon
Code 1930, reading In part as fol
lows: "It shall be the duty of the
state livestock sanitary board
(state department ot agriculture)
to exercise a general sanitary su
pervision over the livestock and
poultry of this state and as far
as possible to protect the livestock
and poultry of this state from dis
ease; to take all measures neces
sary and proper in the Judgment
of the board to eradicate infec
tious, contagious and communi
cable diseases that may exist
among livestock or poultry In the
state," etc., and chapter 432,
laws of 1935 and amendments
thereto providing for Bang's dis
ease eradication. That no blood
or blood serum drawn or gathered
In any manner from nny bovine
animal within th confines of the
ntata of Oregon shall be tested tor
Hang's dlsense hy the Inbnritlory
ot the Oregon alnte UK i Ion It u l a I
aollege or nny private lahtirntory
or any private veterinary praolt
tloner or other person, unless
such blood or blood serum shall
have been drawn hy an official
federal or "lain veterinarian or
duly aocredlted voloilnnrliin or
authorised Inspector anil uulims
such hovlno animal from which
the blood or no rum was drawn Is
marked with a serially numbered
enr identification ear tag or leg
ible ear tattoo mark number and
bleeding report Is mads lo the col
lego laboratory,
"In addition to. these require
imtnls, all Bang's disease renolor
animals shall he branded by Ilia
authorised Inspector on the left
hip with the letter "B" brand, to
be at least two Inches In height. ,
This order to become effective
February 16, 1938. Dated Feb
ruary T. 1938, at Hul run, Oruaun,
Hlgned by W, II. I.yllo, chief, dlvl
Klein of animal Industry, and R. T.
White, dlroi'lor, state department
nt agriculture."
NERVOUS?
Do you feci so ntrvout you wint to eramT
Art you crou ind IrriUbloT Do you scold
those dearest to you?
If your nervrtj are on Mir, try TjYDIA B.
PINKHAM'8 VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
It often help Nature calm quivering nervm.
For three generation one woman haa told
another how to go "amMing through" with
Jbyaia e. rink nam a vegetable compound, ic
heloa Nature tone ud the avatem. thua lMn-
Inc the rilacomforts from the functional dis
orders which women must endure. I
Why not try LYDI A E. PIN Kn A M S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND?
3 SATURDAY
This Coupon Worth S2.91
59c
Saturday Only
10 A. M. to 9 P. M.
, ATTENTION!
This la a factory demonstration
offer. The price of these pens will
be $3.50 -after this sale SATUR
DAY FOH 11 HOURS!
Price after
This Hale
S3.BO
Mi c far
Mall Ordirs
AW
J
1 f 11
0
This Class, and 59c ttttltltl iht bearer ta
af aur CinIih VICCH0V VACUUMATIC
Fsantal. Pal. Vlslblt Ink supply.
Yea SEC the Ink. A life tint
aaafafllM by manufactufw
Its cut nn.
GENUINE 14-K
ttOIJM'I.ATKD
POINT nVKIOIUM
TIPPED
Limit 8 Seta
To Each
Ad,
Tkls Psa aim Fret If
It Can Be Benin in Tkls
Cltr Itr less This $3.50.
MATCHING PENCILS 29c
Price Pencil S1.25 Alter Salt
Has All Seren Features Requires!
In a Fine Wrlllna Pen teaar
1 Lifetime iiiaranlea by marnj
feeturrr. 2 nrcater Ink rspsclly.
S One-stroke vacuum fill.
4 Hmoollier wrltlna point.
fi Frnthrrwrlglit perfectly bal-
anrert pen.
t latest laminated and pearl eol-
7 Full barrel ttelMi Ink supply
not mere last-drop vulblltty.
H aT 1
1
vy Specially l;qjJv...
gJgZZS, V V . W LLW ill! , ; lOxJUjJ.li.y ij. .
y.ll'i'y WnrtLs regular. pries vcru do
i ; . '-L. Untif So"doy Qn,v J
'rU llOsi fl.
1 '''-' I U tVvi I- J I ' ' ' Sanforized Shrunk V
'l -TTf ft 'rf- 8. Triple-Stitched Seams
I vkjASL lli wl 'l 9. Bar-Tacked Buttonhole
raC"""" rTuZT''' I ,a Ex,ra Fu" Slie ;i
pf) -TT-tJM!!!!? fi"gsI II. Button Sewn with Linen I
fib ' ' ' V "7?i( J Thrad s
irSlt I SBNaVA Here's valuo little short of miraculous
t lTji l V SvfcL.'V ' tough cotton covert or chambray,
mf i l Sv ' A tailored for unlimited comfort and i
CsfA ' l t ' 1 i truly amazing long wear I Only Wards
i tb "iiiisfi IV Jf-N, ' ' U could offer a bargain like this and
I i6.Doobe BariTv t-a-". '' : ',' Ward on'y onco in lon8 while f
b.'Al, ' HI jf 5 I nina chambray; mmm
WfeY'Xff V " I MY NOW! -rrullr.Tuch::,'14 45c .
iV&vV"!-iV HVlI Quantity ) Canve, Work Glove j
I "''iVl V '5 -1 .1A ji r7 ... i. Cut full: doubla I,
1 v vA'5' IvAr-n i Limited! n o B,
I X-C j'-J- ' " "A . y saams atronsly MQ W
J: I Lowest Price T.
) ' Since 1933! '
1 Mi Overalls MMM
JkV J6' a new low -riTIrO Wn ( iVi'
S&i I RESUUR raiCE' TIB. a IJ liSM a). I
vSca I fMA I t
?T ' i Laboratory and CONSUMER TESTEDI Thouiandi f '!J3i '
...23. ' VI 9 praiw the extra itrength of Powr Houie San- U '-'j'M '. i
fcisnnnfiiinrorrriT'ras sVi ,J forI0j Shrunk 8-oz, denimil Union made. Triple. L""jfrj$M I A
SeUlo! JIVMcil'S $ ieams; brtacl(i; generoui full cut. 32-42, jk KfltjV?
UnionsiiUs I "loiw Band Overalls .... 1.19 .' jfSA I
. . J New Low Pricol Sanforiied Shrunk lOIA-oz, denim . I Jr,l'JdJ3&!ffi'Om&. t
. R-'-s 59c work pants Jmmm i
Save 10c on thnse extra- i id' "IlrCZ -MT
comfortable rib knit sulls Hoavjr (8-oz.) weight cotton gf Q O 5t?V U5
of combed cotton. Woll-tall- 1 whipcord. Sanforized Hhnink lo TOT MAW'jT h
ored! Full cutl Short a pormanont fit! Bartackodl Pull I ''' lL"'il P
sleeves, ankle length. Size cut waist 80-sz. , . . ..."" -
,6"46, 1 mmMmmmmmmmmssmnssmmsmsmA
0SUM ' I 1 SAVE in this Value-Loaded :
LLMv Slioe Sale!
V5. xx ft V'f X,. Siva 50c a pair on these first Ol Cfeil f
"f 7 fOv A quality horse-hide work shoes. M rCF
Wy SS"" ' I &3t? ll Hev'r lehr "O1" or aatra
mxxdmmtttrfm4&kiti I vTgyjir m-J wearl Goodyear Welti, fl-U. ..' .
SaIe!Rockfords I JkKS$B' di , cil, va.Lt cl...
pr, Sturdy chrome-tanned leather with "II fill 11
P
Regularly
2 pr. for 25c lU
Genuine NcIhoiib; sLurdy
cotton work socks with
stretchy rib knit tops, 10-13,
r
M4DNT(K(D)MIEimY WAMUD
MAGILL DRUG CO.
528 Main
Phone 270
X
IDEAL FOR SCHOOL W0P.KI
221 MAIN STREET
TELEPHONE ' 384