PAfiESIX
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
November 18, ,19a
PTT PLANNING
TO ESTABLISH
BLY EXCHANGE
Th Pacific Telephone and
Tolearanh company aoon will
tabllsh a telephone exchange and
Install a awltchboard at Bly. ac
cording to C. E. Seavey, manager
for the company here.
At present Bly la served by a
nubile telephone toll station.
The exchange at Bly la being
established, Soavey said, In order
to Klve this expanding community
a telophono service best auitaDie
to meet Ita needs. Present plans
aro to place the new exchange in
service shortly after the first of
the year. Too new switchboard
will make telephone service avail'
able at all hours.
Telephone officials visited Bly
over the weekend and selected
the residence of Mrs. Erma Tltua
as the location of the telephone
awltchboard and office. Mrs. Tit
us, who has been the company's
toll agent, will continue as agent
and operator.
The telephone company estt
mates the Bly exchange will have
approximately 1! local tele
phones, as well aa eight or more
auburban or farmer line tele
phones, when it is placed In operation.
Bly la located on the Klamath
ralla-Lakevlew highway 64 miles
easterly from Klamath Falls. Ac
tivity and growth In the Bly dis
trict recently have been acceler
ated due largely to expanding
lumber operations.
Telephone company crewa now
are stringing two new telephone
circuits between Olene and Bly to
be a part of the Klamath Falla-Bly-Lakevlew
long distance tele
phone facilities.
Seavey pointed oat that the ex
change at Bly will be the first one
' to be established in Oregon by the
telephone company since the plac
ing In service of an exchange at
Bonneville.
DAIRY
Lasting Beauty in Jiffy Filet Crochet
Household
Aria
by
Alice
Brooki
E
E
COM tM MOUttteTX Attl K.
PATTERN 6260
Add luxury to your home. .Make
this cloth, hard to surpass In Its
beauty yet so easy to make that
nyone acquainted with almple
crochet can make It. Pattern
6160 contains Instructions for
It and of stitches; materials need
ed. To obtain this pattern send 10
cents In coin to The Herald and
News, Household Arts Depart
ment, Klamath Kails. Be sure to
rite plainly your NAME. AD-
making cloth; an Illustration of DRESS and PATTERN NUMBER.
Season's Work Foundation
For Midge Control Program
(Editor's note: Thia Is the thlrdstances remain to be tried, al-
and final article on progress in
the Investigation of the Klamath
lake midge.)
DAIRY Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Bchmoe arrived In Klamath Falls
Wednesday evening from Mount
Vernon, Wash., to visit with
Paul'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B.
Schmoe, and other relatives. In
cluding Mr. and Mra. Charles
Lewis and family of Klamath
Falls, and Mr. and Mrs. V. W.
Schmoe.
Brooks Claridge. agent for the
Reserve Loan Life Insurance com
pany of Portland, waa a bnslness
visitor In this district on Monday-Mike
Rueck was the guest of
honor at a birthday dinner given
at his home on Sunday, November
6.
A delicious dinner was served
to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hoefler
and children, Mr. and Mrs. Theo
dore Helm and son Erwin, of Ma
lta. Mr. and Mra. Bert Fraley,
Olive Mounts, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Rueck and son Buddy, Albert
Burgdorf and son Eldon, Claude
Fraley, Albert Bloomensteln, the
honor guest, and hostess, Mrs.
Mike Rueck.
Mrs. E. B. Schmoe returned to
Washington with her son and
wife, Paul Schmoe, Friday morn
ing to visit with her relatives in
Yakima.
The Home Economics unit of
Dairy held ita November meeting
on Thursday, November 10, at the
Dairy school.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Schmoe ar
rived here from Yakima, Wash.,
Wednesday evening to visit with
Thornton's father and relatives.
Friends extend their deepest
sympathy to Mrs. Martin Stoesh
ler, who lost her father last week.
Franklin Arant and Virgil
Schmoe were business visitors in
the Merrlll-Malin district on Sat
urday. Mrs. Ray Hicks made a hurried
motor trip to Ashland Thursday
to bring Lois Hare home with her
for a surprise visit with her par
ents and friends over the week
end. Lois returned to school at
Ashland Sunday evening.
E. C. Cochran made a business
By JOHN G BURTXER
uisunct Drocress In the nre-
liminary work looking to the con
trol of Klamath lake mldsea has
been made even in the limited
study carried on this season, ac
cording to word received from
Oregon State college bv C. A. Hen
derson, county agent. No one ex
pected to find a control In this
brief period, and none has been
found, but the facts developed are
necessary to any eventual solu
tion. It Is believed.
Aside from working out the life
history of the midges as described
in a previous life history of the in
sects, Stanley Jewett, Jr., the ad
vanced entomologist student as
signed to the work, also tried out
various proposed controls and
found their limitations and possi
bilities. Electrical light traps were
experimented with, and, while
they are not considered practical
on a large scale, they did show
promise for the protection of lim
ited areas for a certain time. They
would have possibilities as an
emergency meana of protecting
any particular event.
The idea of poisoning the midge
larva in the water doea not show
much promise, according to Jew
ett. He tried out many different
kinds of chemicals, both with an
idea of destroying the algae and
the midge larva. In most Instances,
these chemicals killed almost
everything else before the midge
larva and in any case would be far
too expensive. Some other sub-
though there is not very much
promise from this approach.
The fish life In the lake Is
known to have close relationship
witn the insect life. It Is generally
agreed that there have not been
as many fish In the lake as for
merly. Two apeclea of fish pre
dominate in upper Klamath lake.
The Tigogma. or chubs, are the
most abundant, although there
are many Slphateles, commonly
Known as the Klamath roach.
These both feed to a considerable
extent on the mldgo larva, es
pecially In winter. It Is believed
that, If the fish population can be
Increased, it wllj help materially
in the control of the midges.
The dispersal of some of the
fish and water fowl this year
through the refilling of other
lakes in southern Oregon may
have contributed to the fact that
the midges were less of a problem
thia year than last. A considerable
number of predatory Insects, such
as dragon flies which feed on both
larva and adult midges, were
studied this summer, although
whether these will have any prac
tical effect on the problem Is not
tuny determined.
.To sum up the results of this
year's limited study: much more
has been found out about the
midges including their detailed
life history; some controls have
been proved entirely ineffectual,
while some, including light traps,
have been found to have nosalble
limited use. Thus, a good founda
tion nas been laid for a continued
study of a problem which prob
ably can be solved with continued
research.
trip to Bandon Wednesday. He re
turned home Saturday night,
Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Schmoe
returned to their home at Harrah,
Wash., on Sunday after spending
last week with Thornton's father,
E. B., and his brother, V. W.
Schmoe, of this district. He also
visited with his sister and family
at Klamath Falls, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Lewis.
Bud Falrclo made a business
trip to San Francisco last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Phillips, who
were employed on the E. P. Sch
moe ranch the past summer, left
Wednesday morning for Arizona
where they plan to spend the win
ter. Cllffton Davidson of Bonanza
was a visitor at the A. E. Burgdorf
home on Monday.
Mrs. lone Linzl and family have
moved to Pine flat, where they
plan to make their future home.
Mrs. Verl Heseltlne spent Mon
day afternoon at the home of Mrs,
virgll Schmoe.
Mrs. Francis Loaten with her
baby daughter of Tulelake is visit
ing with her mother, Mrs. lone
Llnil, for an indefinite time.
Two nephews of Mrs. John
Jones visited her last week from
San Luis Obispo, Calif.
Insurance protection for mil
lions of American families who
previously had no protection of
that kind has been brouaht n limit
by the federal government's old
age insurance systom. Daniel J.
Coman, Klamath Falls manager
of the Social Security board, auld
this week In announcing that 9344
persons In Oregon had received
cash settlements from the federal
government at the end of October.
These settlements, be explained,
were paid to families of wage
tamers who had died or to per
sons attaining age 65 provldod In
both Instances that the workor
had previously? been employed at
a job covered by the old-axe In
surance provisions of the social
security act.
"In making these settlements,"
Coman said, "wo find many fami
lies with no Insurance protection
aside from that to which they are
entitled from the federal govern
ment. The settlements we are
making are not largo the Octo
ber average In Oregon was $63.20
but the amount Is Increasing
steadily and several families are
now receiving more than flvo."
Total settlements with bene
ficiaries In Oregon at the end of
October amounted to SS4.U67.08.
The government's settlement Is
computed by determining the
total wagea earned from all Jobs
covered by old-age Insurance and
taking 3a per cent of that amount,
Coman explained. No account is
taken, however, of earnings in ex
cess of $3000 per year from any
one employer. It waa emphasised
that the essential purpose of old
age insurance Is not the payment
of settlements but the providing
of an assured monthly Income to
eligible workers bcKlnntng at uko
65 and continuing to duto of
death.
When Douglas Falrbanka quit
making pictures, I quit going.
Douglas Corrlgan, explaining his
taste In movies to Hollywood moguls.
Home Ec
Activities
DAIRY The Dairy unit of the
homo demonstration extension Bur
vice met at the Dairy schoollinuse
November 10 with .Mrs. Wlnulfrccl
lilllon. who demonstrated the
cooking of strong flavored vege
tables. After the luncheon a short
business session waa held.
Among those present were Mrs.
Minnie Arant. Mra. Louise Hnr
nuni, Mrs. Nnlllo Brewer, Mrs.
llorton Catlwell, Mrs. Jesse Drew,
Mrs. I. W. Hare, .Mrs. Anna lied
rick, Mra. Lottie lloaeltlno Mrs.
Minnie Jones. Mrs. Martha Me
Cumher, Mrs. Olive Mounts, Mrs,
Michael Knock. Mrs. Clcina Arum,
Mrs. Allison Harriott, Mrs. Lois
MrDnulels, Mrs. Q. Lnffnrty, Mis.
Grace Custor, Mrs. Liictle llnrnes,
Mrs. Agues K crape, Mrs. Iono I. lu
ll, Mrs. V. O. Smyth, Mrs. Me.
C'lellnn, a visitor from Altnmont,
and Mrs. GMlon, the home demon
strator. The next project meeting will
be held Thursday. December S.
All women are urged to attend.
JEWS INVITED
TO SERVICE AT
BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday evening the pastor of
the Immiinuel Baptist church,
Rev. J. Clarence Orr. will speak
on the subject, "The Signs of the
Times as Seen by the Jews." All
Jews of Klamath Falls and the
community are given a special in
vitation to attend and are asked
to get In touch with K. Sugar
man. "With the treatment of the
Jews In Germany and other coun
tries, this subject will not only he
of Intercut to all Jews, but every,
ono should know what will be the
final outcome of this matter," Orr
stated.
This generation Is reported to
be much slower In paying lis hills
than the last. Tho early settlers
have passed away.
Your Portrait - The Perfect Gift
For
NOVEMBER
Only
Malt Your Appointment Today
Kennell-Ellis . '
. ... Art' Photographers
Mam at Eighth pnon, 200
PALACE
Phone 76
FREE DELIVERY
MI .. "To the King's taste!" they say, when x
rfssljijjNl lingering over home-made desserts and
ltrrtv!l candies flavored wiih Schilling pure
ft'i"" l Vanilla. Good cooks know why they're
11 IV pleased, because though they use only a : ,'
11 1 1 drop or two, the flavor never bakes nor - .
W.-Hfltrt-lW It out! YcJ- S00 cooks know it
ft KaSjlllll pays to get Schilling Vanilla, the best .
U 111 jft and it costs no more! jjjajLSS-'v,'1
- For added flavor use Schil- ImlimmW
y ling Spices. They are rich ifJ t$
' ' in fragrant, spicy goodness. 45 1, ul
U They cost no more so why ,iiff
' V ' not ""joy tne I' JL7Tr. SI
MEAT if
Phone I I
GROCERY
A Home Owner! Store
COMPLETE FOOD MARKET
Specials Sat., Mom, Tues., Wed.
SPECIAL COMBINATION 8 ALB MAN KIND DltY
1 Pkg. Kellogg's Corn Flake ssssa, w- -
2 Plcgs. Kellogg's All-Bye Flake. LI Of JT OOQ CP
1 Pkg. Kellogg'e Wheat Krisplcs On D "Qw
46c Value ALL FOB OC 7z Package
King Kelly Orange King Kelly
Marmalade la 19c Orange Juice 13,; Sc
Hy Power Carnation
Chili Con Came 21; 19c Oats rfg:19c
Royal Club Light Karo
CrapeSrait 2 25c Syrup 3 , 24c
Royal Club ocean Spray
Kraut 2 2Sc Cran. Sauce 2 17cZ 2Sc
Vegetable
Specials
jf We Reserve the Right to Limit
Meat
Specials
Large 330 Six DtV n m1
Oranges 2no,2Sc lb Bo1 10c
Large Sweet Arizona Pot R03St ,, 15C
Grapefruit 6 For 17c
Shoulder
""" Veal Roast . I71c
Cabbage
Dates '2,.17c "
, , ... Shoulder
Large Georgia Paper Shell - 4
Pecans 2,b. 49c Vcal stcak " 20c
Cranberries 2, , 29c Hams U or Whole Lb. 24c
Our Market Hat Always Stocked the Finest of Quality Meats
Come In Today See Our Display of Klamath County Crain Fed Turkeys
"S BALL
T
Rlneere support of the pollen
donurtmnnt In Ita endeavors to
iniiku the 19 .IS annual police
ball, sluleA for TliMiikinlvInu eve
In the armory, a ureal aurensa,
hna been assured Mob KUIer,
rhnlrnmn of Ihn nlfiilr.
Klder stilled Frldny that a let
ter received from IC. W, Vuunlc,
Klnmntb fulls bualnossmuu and
former merohnnt, was Indlrnllve
uf the attitude taken by residents
of tho city In the minimi police
bull.
The letter said. In parti
"It Is a pleasure In enopernlu
with the Klnmntb. Palis police
department and thereby assist III
mining; a fund lor a rnusn so
worthy as you nro utimnptlii to
do. Kudosed find check.
"I am ever mindful of Hie fact
Hint my home Is under police pro
tection, which Is the very beat
Hint ran be rendered hy a force
so luadequale In numbers to
city the alia of Klamath r
and with conditions peculiar!
ninny other cities twice the
"Your aui'ciiaa In ninlntnln
law and order In Hie pust
boon outstanding Our oltu
should show their apprealat
hy auppiirtlnic your association
the extent of innkliiK this onu
ho oiitsluiidlnii soclul affnlrs
the season.
"Sincerely, M. W, Vnnnlce.'
Turkeys wanted, Lowell's
fllorn, 201 n. Main.
r
fRsT-m;,s.-",'i,"t
1 aLl WAYS CKS. 1
Ik in"
CD
HZ
if'
ait-, : , A
'
I always
rely on
S NO 17
FLAKES
Jtajj.lr' W , -
. tfa-AtiAv Mm iBsaaHMMHal
100K rot THE
HMIllal RIO
MCKS0C
run rim tin
tuirii.c. imir
FRESHNESS Is triply-sealed Into every
carton of Snow Flnkes, and they're
constantly rushed to you from the
ovens of nearby National Biscuit
Company bakery.
FLAKINESS i. the true test of cracker
quality. Snow Flakes are made with
extra shortening for extra flokincss.
See how tender and dainty they are.
FLAVOR u carefully baked Into Snow
Flnkes by expert bakers, who pride
themselves on this cracker's unrivalled
ability to point up flavors and step up
appetites.
for stenomy, get the 2 pound "family" stie.
Snow Flakes
a moduct or
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
ft
SWEETEST
"It's great to take you to
a garni you certainly
knowjootbaW"
M O V S D 8
1 1 r A I S K "
I
1 . 1
Shi Understands CoW-Makino-, Too
g Cheers arc sure to come to the woman
who knows the art of coficc-making. And
' when she uses Hills Bros. Coffee the ap
t plausc is even greater. For this famous cof-
fee lias a taste-winning flavor which causes
people to say, "Now, that's what I call good
' coffee!" For sixty years millions of women
have been complimented again and again
jil because they served Hills Bros. Coffee
HILLS BROS COFFEE
Tht Cewui Qjtlnd
to snr nivinVr ahy mhho or comi.mAtmo
O
1
mil(MtMsni