January 18, 1939
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE THREE
CITY BRIEFS
CHilef Clerk Thlrta Bnyder,
daughter ut Mr, and Mrs. II. H
A mi l ami, who lemnlllud at Halnlil
for I ho Oregon legislative anaalon
U aoi'vlng as ehluf clnrk for the
Krlcull in al com mil I no, of w Kir li
Henry Hiiiiiimi U chairman, accord
In to word received hare. In
work of I ho oominlttaa la expected
lo ha especially haavy I It I at term
Mia. Hnyilor la also aarvliiK
ohlcf clork for Ilia dairy and luud
ou in in 1 1 1 no.
Ilaydona lu Wulwu Mr. and
Mia. U. U. HuyUon lefl Sunday
lor Halem wharu lluydou will ho
auiiagod (or aoino tlina In maaluii
a urullmlnary Investigation, of ir
riaallou Dosalbllllliia lu Ilia Wll
laiuutta valloy. Thoy will bo
loiia from Klamath lor aboil
two weeka, and attar thalr roturu
bar at Ilia and of that lima Hay
dn eipecte to 10 hack for fur-
thvr studio o( llio Wlllninolio
Irrlaallou problem,
To Ma Hora Mr. and Mrs,
Johnny Handmyr of Heattl
hava arrived In Klamath Valla
to maka thnlr limuo, Handmoytir
having rsconlly resigned hla po
anion aa llckot agent for Iba
fuaot Hound Navigation com
pauy to accept a poaltlou In lha
offlca of tha 0. . Koiiartaon in
uranc company. Mra. Hand
mayer will ha remmnbored aa
Jonlca Hohortaon, daughter of
(bo C. 8. Koliorlaona of Klaniatb
falla.
Lulu to Meet Tha Midland
and Hnnley extanalon unit will
moot In tha Henley grange hn
Thuraday, January 111. at 10:3U
a. m. Members ara aakad to
bring ouo egg and ouo potato lo
ba uatd In homo dnmonatratlon
work. Tha a ami I, Mra. Wlnnl
find allien, will couduol Iba
demonstration.
tiora III (J. 8. (iora, aalraman
for (ba Shell Oil company of Aa
lorla and a forinar roaldoul of
Klamath Valla, la aarloualy III In
Bt. Mary'e hospital In Aatorla
according lo word received bore
Oore haa been HI allien Dorem
bar V. Mra. Oora baa advlaed
frlondi.
Mntnr lo Redding Mr. and
Mra. Kd Propal motorod lo Hod
ding to aponil lha weekend with
Mra. Propata alaler, Mra. Paul
Johnaon. Anothar alalor, Mra.
(inorgl Myara of 8anta Crui
Calif., waa alao a guaal at tha
Johnaon hoina.
I"TA lo Meet A regular moel
lug of tho Fremont IT A will ha
hold In lha acliool auditorium
Tueaday aflarnooii al S o'clock
t which tlma a hoaltb play will
ba proaontod by tha fourth and
fifth gradoa. All ninthera of Fro-
niont puplla ara Inrltod to attend
Plan Hliuw Tha Algoma Com-
oiunlty club will praaonl a ouo-
act eomcdy, Tha Cure-All,
whloh will ba given In tha Com
munity ball Friday, January 17,
al ( p. m.
Citric 1H Tbe Olrcla II sew-
Ing club alll meet Wednnaday at
1 p. m.. at I lie noma of Kate
Crowaon, 2243 Harrow avouiin.
Thara will ba election of officers.
Iliutilna Meet Tha llniblna
club of tha Kagloa auxiliary will
moat Wednesday al P. m., at tho
hn in a of Mnry Lewi on tho l,aku
view highway.
riiKK-lils Party Tho Kagloa
auxiliary will apouaor a public
pinochle parly al tho Faglca hall
Tuesday al 2 p. in.
MAKE-UP
KAItl, Will I I
II)
OCK
On every newspaper, thore la
aomn oun mini whoso Job It la
to "mako up" thn paper. I In
I chooaoa from the
I a t of iiewi
renchea hla
dank, tho ono
Iikiii thnt lops
nil othnrs In hn
pot-Inure, a n d
m a r k a It for
heaviest display
on llio firm
pngo. Aflor thnt,
hn places tho
othor loss Imiiorliint hlla of now
In auhni'dlnuto positions.
Now audi a ilnlly choice anil
ft mi I niiikn-tip lire not nlono tho
Joha of newspapermen. All of us
hiivn to do thoin, Wo all have,
ouch morning, cortnln hliink
paces to fill, Vnrinita mid sun
dry tliliiKH romn up during tho
dny which wn niny find Impor
Iniit, muroly interesting or
worthy only of tho wiiHlo-bimkoL.
And llio wny In which wo ovnlii
niii IhoBo ovnnlB niiirka us as
Hiirnly ns Ita iniUui-up niiirka tho
ninvnuiior,
Tho world soon Iciirns whnt
wo roiisidor vnliiiililo nnd whnt
wo doom worthless.
Now a papor enn change lla
mnkn-up but Us quite a chore.
So also la It a hiiril tnnk (o re
design a llfo nnd lo put a now
nnd finer aot of vnluoa Into op
nrnllnn. Hut aomotlmcs It hna
to ho l ono. And how a enul
grows In the doing!
Next Monday Mr. Willi lock of
tho Karl Wbltlock Funoriil Homo
will comment on The Qentle
Grafter,
)jmW ' 1 aMqaBaaajaajpTj
TO
i i-.-.-.'V.1 ,fsi
"t-it-. ;.' gr
I Vi? thnt
- 'I
Resident Dim C. A. Hunting,
former Klnmalli Falla resident
and prnpurly owner both hero
and In Merrill, died In Ulmidalo,
(,'nllf., liacombar SO, according to
word received by old frlonda Ihla
woek. Hunting waa ona of lha
ill root ora of lha Klamath Irriga
tion dlatrlct In Ita aarly daya and
waa wall known In this aactlon.
Hnrvlona wnra bald from I'eaco
rhapol, Kelfor and Eyerie k mort
uary III (lliuiilnla, with Intoriiiont
lu Foreat Lawn cemolery.
Iaava on Trip Mr. and Mil.
Jatuaa M. Dakar laft Sunday
for Portland, whora (hay will
vlalt for a ahort tlmo bofnra con
tinuing to 8t. I'aul and Chicago
and from there to Flint. Mich.,
wbara thoy plan to purchaaa a
car and drlva homo. Tha II a k era
will raiurn by way of New Or
leaua and olhar aouthern polnta,
rolurnlng hara In a month.
Mra. Cook III Mra. Bert Cook
(Haial Ha roes I la critically III
at tha homa of bar paronta. Mr.
and Mra. W, R. Harnea, Buffering
from a heart ailment. Mra. Cook
haa lianii In poor health for aomn
lime hut haa been In hod for tha
paal 10 daya. Hba la under (ha
oar of (rained nuraea.
Krnra North Rand Mr. and
Mra. Ted Unicom of North Hand
war aiperied to arrive In Klam
ath Falla Monday lo make their
home. Oalconi will take over
the poaltlnn aa manager of Union
Oil company here, relieving
Thomaa Hansen who haa been
tranaferred lo Kntchlkrn, Alaaka.
Lutheran Ijullca Aid The
Klamath Lutheran Ladloa Aid will
hold lla regular meeting Tuea
day, January 17, at 2 p. in., at lha
homa of Mra. T. U. Iloff, 2UU9
Garden avenue. Transportation
may he arranged by calling
131&-VV.
In Portland Jennatte Jonea.
daughter of Mra. Nancy Jonea,
la In Portland receiving medical
treatment and will raiurn here
Ihla week to remain until spring
vacation. Mlaa Jonoa baa been
a atudent at Oregon State col
lege. Hlnia ThiMae Meat The Sigma
Theta chapter of Delphian, Mislead
of lha Delia (lamina chapter aa
pravloualy announced, will meet
Thuraday night al the borne of
Mra. (Jeorge Hlllla.
Vlalta I'arrnta Harvoy (lear
harl la apendlng aeveral daya here
from Hoddlng, visiting with hla
parents, Mr. and Mra. Hoy (iear
hari at (hair homa on Paclllc
Terrac.
Iloyal Arch M noons Meet
Klamath ehaplor No. 36, HAM,
will bold Ita regular mealing
Tueaday evening, January 17, al
I p. m. All companlona are cor
dially Invited.
Permit Issued John Taylor
waa Issued the third building
permit of the year by Henry
Kchortgen, building Inspector.
Taylor will conatruct a 14ft ga
rage on hla property, 160 Old
Port road.
; rou p to Meet Tho women of
tho Mooao otflcera and aenior
regent's escorts will moot fur
ritualistic practice Tuesday, Jan
uary 17, at 7:30 p. in. at tho
homo of .Margaret Johnson on
.South Illvoraldn atreet.
Autlllary Members of tho
Tow of end auxiliary will moot
Wednesday al 1:30 p. m. for
pot luck luncheon at the homo of
C. E. Ilyo, 2343 .Main street.
Iti'Mlloi's Position Mra. V. K.
Drnko. In thti rvndy-to-wciir de
partment of Moe's, was able lo
resume her position Monday nfter
week a Illness. Mra. Drake suf
fered nn attack of lnflueiii.
I'roin HellliiKhaiii Mra. C. N.
Chrlstophorauii, owner of Myrlle'a
shop, Is spending a woek In
Kliimnlh I'll Us from her home
u HollliiK liam . Wnsh.
Illi-yclo .Stolen KIzk Prvor re
ported lo city police tho Ihelt of
hla blcyclo from In front of Pu
llll's store. The hike, of Colaon
mako, was pnl n tod red.
Iletiinii lli-ii- K. II. Hull,
uwnor of Hotel Hull, returned
thla piiHl weekend from Portland,
whora he Iiiib been on business.
Mm. Clnrk HI Mrs. Ken until
Clnrk of Moo'a Is III at her homo
suffering from a cold.
VMl Mnlln Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Schiiiipp motored to Mn
liu Sunday, whern they were tho
guests of Mr. nnd Mra. A. M.
Thomas.
From .Merrill Mra. W. F. Jln-
nottn of Morrill was n shopper
In Klnnialh Fulls Monday.
Thn llnlliin aciinlmio thnt nut
llio official record of III) miles
nn hour, cost more than $1.1100.-
(100. Todny, It la reported, a
plane Hint, could exceed speeds
of 500 miles nn hour, could he
built for ftiO.000.
Kidneys Must
Clean Out Acids
Kxccm Arid nA nnhniiniii ,.. i vn.
hlooil ntr rrmmcil rhlDfly ilim l mltllnn tiny
flrllmlo Klrtnry lutics or Miters. Anil fiirtc
Ilium) disorder- of Itia Kldnr.vj nr Hlndilrr
nifty rnn 10 (inline Hp Nluiit.i, NpnoiiMii'si,
l.rs I'nlni, Circle.- Vmkt Kyci, m-jinri-, Hack
Rrlit, Hffiillen Anklr, or Hurnlnn rmmnitn,
llrlit your hlilnryi (mriry your Mood with Cyitti.
llHiinlly Ihs icry first rtoio ilartt helping your
kidneys clrn out r-xreM acliii, and Dili noon
may make yiui feel lUri new. Under (he money
Imrlt KiiaTMilee Cyltfll mint Mllftfy completely or
roil nnlhliiit. (let Cyittx (slu-lri) todny. Only
1r do tt drumlsu. llio guarantc protect
you.
BANK SAVINGS
DEPOSITS PAID
OFF ENTIRELY
On hundred por oent dlvl
deuda on anvlnga accounta In tha
old OreKon Hunk and Trust com
pany wore assured Monday when
an order for a final 10 per cant
payment waa algnod by Circuit
Judge Kdward tt. Aaburat.
Another dlvldond of 90 par
cent waa ordered on commercial
accounta, bringing the total of
paymxnta on those accounta to
70 par cunt.
The total of (he 10 per rent
dlvldond waa 4.021.411. pfovl
oualy dividends totaling (U por
oent had been ordered.
Total of the 10 per oent com
mercial account dividend ordered
Monday waa 1 1 .19Ci.e S.
Liquidation of the bank baa
boon In charge of Mark Hklnner,
superintendent of suite banka.
INJURED BI CAR
MERRILL William Sauer, IS,
of Tulelake, la In a critical con
dition at Hillside hospital In
Klamath Kails aa (he reault of
an automobile accident on front
atreel here Saturday night.
Bauer waa atruck by a car
driven by Kvorelt It. Long, Tula-
lake. II cam out from behind
a parked car, according lo a local
ropdrt of tho accident.
11 auffared a baaal fracture of
the skull, Hn waa unronacioua
at tbe hoapltal Monday afternoon.
STRUCK BY CAR
Edwin B. Word, 15. resident of
Ruch. Ore., reported to city police
lata Saturday afternoon (hat bla
car atruck two young children.
Hit-hard Hura, 10, and lou Hae
Lake, a, on Main atreet between
Slith and Sovonth stroeta. The
accident occurred at 3:45 p. m.
Police were not able to learn
If tho children were aerloualy In
jured, although a cherk with hos
pitals showed thoy had not re
ceived treatment there.
Christian
Science
"Life" was the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon in all Churches
of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday,
January 15.
The Golden Text was, "In the
way of righteousness Is life; and
in the pathway thereof there Is
no death" (Prov. 12:28).
Among the citations which
comprised thn Lesson-Sermon was
tho following from the Bible:
"And this is the rocord, that
Cod hath given to us eternal
llfo, and this llfo la in his Son.
lie that hath the Son hath life;
and be thnt hntli not (hn Son of
(iod hath not llfo" (I John 6:11,
12).
The Lessnn-Sernion also Includ
ed the following correlative pass
ages from the Christian Science
toxtbook, "Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary linker Eddy: "'This Is life
nteinnl.' says Jcsiia. Is, not shall
he; and then ho defines ever
lasting llfo an a present knowl
edge of his Father and of him
self, tho knowledge of Love.
Truth, and Llfo" (p. 410).
Church News
The following events are sched
uled to take place thlfl week under
tho auspices of tho Community
roiiKiOKntlnniil church located at
(iiiideii and Martin streets.
Monday, 6:45 P. m., Junior
choir prnctlco.
Tuesday, 7:30 p. m., roKiilur
meeting of troop No. 4. Hoy Scouts
of America. In troop room. 7:30
p. m., meeting of the budget com
mittee in tho parsonage.
Wednesday, 6:30 p. m., politick
fellowship supper followed by
program of games In community
hall: 7 p. m., regulni' mooting of
lilri Scouts in cabin; 7:30 p. nt.,
tliini'tot iplieiifsul under tho lead
ership of Klsln Kschoberk.
Thursday, S p. in., pinochle
party In tho community hall.
Krlclay, 2 p. in.. Ladles Circle
mooting und piognint In tho homo
of Mra. Charles M. Reynolds, 2110
Wh I to avenue. Installation of of
ficers und a talk by .Maryenrol
Jones, child welfare consultant
for Klnmittu county; 7 p. in.,
treasure hunt for Comrades of
Tho Way; 7:30 p. m., Pilgrim
fellowship party In tho pai'sonngo.
Sunday Following tho morn
ing service, a politick luncheon
mid tho annual mooting of the
church Is scheduled.
Have Your
Harness
Repaired Now
Charlie Read Saddlery
OIHiiB El.no Set
THE KLAMATH VETERAN
Acfiviriat of th Spaniih-Amarican War Veferani, Tha Dltarjled
American Velarani, Tha Volarani of Foreign Wart, Tha American
Legion and Thair Auxiliaries
VKTMHANH' OK KOKKU1N WAIIH
Pelican J'oat IHH.'I
Th foundation for the Veter
ans' of Korelgn Wars organization
of eoinraduahlp and aervlc waa
laid nearly 40 year ago.
On September iH, lull 'J, a hand,
ful of aoldlera, returned from the
Philippines, mot In a dlmly
llgbled little hall In Denver, Colo.,
and formed the niicleua of the
Veterans' of foreign Ware of the
United States.
Thla year the organization la
celebrating Ita fortieth anniver
sary, with 250,000 members, each
going about hla work with a pock
etful of application blanka. Na
tional officer have aet the goal
for 1939 at 100.000 new mem
bers and are offering some really
worthwhile prize for those secur
ing members. The national com
mander aaya "any eligible over
seas veteran who la not algned up
with the VPW between now and
June o will Just have to make
himself Invisible, that'a all."
Pelican post 13S3 will meet
next Thursday evening, January
19, and after a short business
session will move an mass to the
basement of th oily library
where, It la rumored, the women's
auxiliary win provide for th In
ner man.
l,FX;iON ACXILMKV
L'nlt So. U
A successful and Interesting
dlatrlct conference waa hold by
the American Legion and ita
auxiliary al the American Legion
ball Saturday, January 14.
The auxiliary session started
wltb a luncheon at noon In the
Legion ball dining room, wltb
51 preaent. Our distinguished
visitor were Introduced hy our
president, Lucille Hrltl, and a
birthday cake waa given to our
department prealdant, Hazel
Snyder, whose birthday waa Jan
uary 16.
The meeting began promptly
at 1:30 p. m. and (he opening
ceremony was put on by the
Klamath Falla officers. The meet
ing waa then turned over to Dis
trict Preaident Edna Overmoyer
of Modford, who Introduced tbe
following: Department President
Haiel Snyder of Astoria. Depart
ment Secretary Mae Whltcombe
of Portland, Department Treas
urer Dorothy Tiemplar of Klam
ath Palis and Department Ameri
canism Chairman Florence Ogle
of Klamath Falls.
Beautiful corsages were pre
sented to each of these by the
local unit. Visitors were then
Introduced, four members from
the Lakovlew unit, two from the
Malln unit, three from the Mer
rill unit and five from Tulelake.
Reports were given on unit
activities by the presidents of
the different unlta. Our depart
ment Americanism chairman gave
an Intervatlng review of the na
PTA NOTES
FAIRVIKW
The Falrvlew PTA held Ita first
meeting of the year Thursday,
Janunry 12.
The program was opened by the
Klshth grado chorua under the
direction of Mrs. Frieda Wheeler.
Mrs. James Clark gave an Inter
esting paper on the value of pub
lic health and the necessity of
proper health laws and regula
tions. The "Fight against Infantile
Paralysis" program was launched
at Falrvlew with an enlightening
paper read by Mrs. Peter Kozeu
dal, giving the history of the
foundation and stressing the point
that money was needed for re
search as well as the necessity of
building up a local fund for emer
gencies nt home.
Mrs. S. P. Mlllor, locnl presi
dent, presented tho "March of
Dimes" bank and urged each
member to help In this great pro
ject. During the business session
plans were foVmiilated for an old
fashioned box supper to be held
in tho school auditorium Friday,
February 10. Prizes will bo
awarded for the most untisuul
boxes. An interesting program In
cluding Founders dny exorcises
will be features, after which the
boxes will bo Judged and auc
tioned. Tho public Is Invited to
attend. Plans were nlso niiido for
participation In tho state conven
tion to ho held in Klamnth Falls
April 11, 12 and 13.
Thw meeting was adjourned
with Miss Waiichopo'B first grade
room winning tho room prize lor
the best attendance.
Tea was served by the fifth
grado mothers with Misa Mutteson
assisting.
Don't forget the box supper,
February 10.
jioihh: poixt
The regular meeting of tho Mo
doc Point PTA wns hold the nTtcr
noon of Thuraday, Jnnuiiry 12, nt
which tlmo It was decided to hnvo
a "Clay Nlitetlo's Tarty" nt tho
earliest poaslblo date, tho pro
ceeds to ho usod for a health
project, for the school children.
A card pnrty was planned for
January 20 at 7:30 p. in., to be
Modern Cleaners
121 South Ninth, Phono 1M03
SAVE
Snvo Your Clot lies nnd
Have Money
TRY US
You Will He Delighted With
Vour Cleaning Done by This
Motlorn Synthetic Method
tional plana for lha year and of
the different study books In
which Information on American
Ism could be found. Our do.
partment president talked on tbe
following subjects: highway beau
tlflcatlon, Americanism. Fldao,
Junior activities, membership, na
tional defense and legislature.
After a short Intermission dur
ing which we had community
singing, our department secre
tary talked on (he following:
hospital, ohlld welfare, constitu
tion and by-laws, national news,
publicity, radio and poppy sales.
Our finance and budget were
explained by our department
treasurer, Dorothy Templar.
One of tbe hlgbllghta of the
day for th Klamath Kalla unit
waa th presentation to our de
partment president of a hand
kerchief, with a note saying that
the Klamath Falla unit had
reached It membership quota of
145.
An evening gathering was held
at th Elk hotel banquet room,
where more than 100 enjoyed
a banquet and heard addreHses
by the department preaident,
Hazel Bnyder, and the depart
raent commander, John Ueck-
wltu. There waa dancing at tbe
Legion ball until a late hour.
and all visitors agreed (hat thla
was the best district conference
held for a long while.
AMKRICA.V LKftlOX
Klamnth Tout .No. H
A auccessful district conference
was held In Klamath Falls Sat
urday, January 14. with Klamath
post acting aa host to department
and district officers and visitors
from all parts of district 4.
The following department offi
cers were present: John Hcckwlth
of Portland, department com
mander; Carl Moser of Portland,
department adjutant: Jerry Owen
editor of tbe "Oregon Legion
naire," and S. M. Smartbwalte
Jr., of Portland, connected wltb
the government reemployment bu
reau and also one of the national
officers of the Legion rehabili
tation program.
The afternoon was devoted to a
conference at which ail problems
connected with local Legion were
discussed and many valuable
Ideas were advanced hy the visi
tors. There was a banquet at the Elk
hotel starting at 7:30, which over
100 attended. At 9 p. m. a dance
was given for tbe visitors at tbe
Legion hall and waa enjoyed by
all present. Visitors from Lake
view. Merrill, Malln and Tulelake
were present.
Dr. E. J. Corcoran of Reeds-
port, district commander of dis
trict 4, presided at the business
session In the afternoon.
The next regular meeting of
Klamnth Post will be held Tues
day, January 17, at g p. m. at tbe
region nan.
held In tbe community ball.
Bridge, pinochle and Chinese
checkers will be In play. Hos
tesses for the evening will be
Mesdames D. Buck, Mrs. H. God
dard and Mrs. M. Helm. .
After the regular routine of
business, the meeting was turned
over to Mrs. C. Johnson of Klam
ath Falls who displayed a fine as
sortment of knitted garments
mado by her pupils in Klamath
Falls. She explained how her
classes are conducted.
ROOSEVELT
The regular meeting of Roose
velt PTA will be held Tuesday,
January 17, at 3 p. m. Mary
carol Jones, child welfare con
sultant, under the federal social
security board In Ibis city will
give a brief talk. There will also
be a violin solo by Ellarmilda Tat
low. Tho executive committee
will meet at 2 p. ni. Instead of
2:30 p. ni. All are urged to at:
tend.
FA1UHAVF.X
The following program was en
joyed at the Fuirhaven Parent
Teachers meeting held Friday
afternoon, January 13.
Heading, "Baby's First Photo
graph." Virginia Kennedy.
Piano solo, "Black Hawk
Waltz." Barbara Zlnn.
Folk dance, "Utile Men In a
Fix," fifth and sixth grade pupils.
Song, "Fiddle Song," tirst
grade pupils.
Song, "Six Little Mice," second
grade pupils.
"Shoemaker's Dunce," second
grade pupils.
A brier business meeting, with
Mrs. Leo llollklay presiding, fol
lowed the presentation of the pro
gram. .Mis. M. c. Dcering gave
a report on publication, sue dis
played a number of pamphlets and i
books.
February 21 is the date sot for
the next dance, which is to bo
given to raise funds for child wel-
inie.
ALTA.MOXT
Tho regular mooting of the
Altniiiom elementary PTA was ;
hold Tuesday evening: at 8 :
DOCTOR'S FORMULA
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DON'T be humiliated by unsightly,
blotchy surfaco pimples and blemishes
becnuso hero's REAL, help: powerfully
soothing Zemo Ointment (a Doctor's
formula) quickly relieves itching sore
ness and starts richt in to help Nnturo
promote QUICK healing. Hore's why
Speedy acting Zemo contains highly ef
fective Zinc Oxide, Subnitrate of Bis
muth, Ltoracic Acid, plus SEVERAL
OTHER very specjal ingredients long
recognized by leading skin specialists for
their great merit. Clean, odorless, flesh
colored. Inexpensive. One trial convinces!
At all leading drug stores.
o'clock In tbe Junior high gym
nasium. This was Parents' nlgbt and
an Interesting program was pre
pared by tbe program chairman,
Mrs. Phil Schroedor,
The achool'a part of th pro-
1 gram waa a demonstration given
by puplla of the fifth grade
rooms, Maude Melton and Mable
HumMa, teacher.
Doris porter allowed picture
taken on her vacation trip In Ku
rope lust an miner.
Chinese checkers were then en
joyed for the social hour of tbe
evening with refreshments aerved
by Mra. J. Ci. Patterson, Mrs. Cal
Peyton, Mrs. J. Kedy, Mra. H.
Itousa.
This waa one of the largest
meetings the PTA has had Ibis
year. All parents and friends of
the school are welcome to com
to these meetings whether mem
bers or non-members.
JOSEPH COSUVM
Joseph Conger PTA executive
committee met In the school of
fice, January 11.
The radio study group meets
with Mrs. A. M. Bradford, Janu
ary 18, at 1:45 p. m., when fol
lowing general discussions, all
members will go to tbe school to
attend a regular PTA 'meeting at
3 p. m., in Mrs. Myrtle Helm
room. All parents are urged to
attend as an interesting program
by pupils of Vera Wright room
la scheduled. Before closing the
meeting, Mrs. W. E. Ouyer will
conduct the child study lesson.
KlVEKSIItE
The regular meeting of the
Riverside PTA will be held Tues
day, January 17, at 3 o'clock.
All member are urged to be
present aa tbere are several mat
ters of importance to be taken
up at that time. The guest speak
er will be Gerald Murray, the
newly appointed recreational lead
er. His topic will be "Safety."
Sl'.MMKItH
The Bummers PTA will bold Its
regular executive meeting at the
home of Mrs. I. W. White on Third
street In Altamont Tuesday, Jan
uary 17, at 7:30 p. m. All com
mittee chairman were urged to be
present.
a
The Klamath County council of
PTA met on Monday, January 9,
In the teachers' room of Fremont
school. After much discussion, it
was decided that each individual
unit will observe Founder's day at
their own meetings during tbe
month of February. The council
preaident, Mrs. George Rogers, an
nounced that tbe opening date for
the state PTA convention, which
is to be held here this coming
Bpring. had been set for April 11.
The convention committee, con
sisting of Mrs. Rogers and tbe
presidents of the various units,
were told to meet at Fremont
school Monday afternoon, January
16, to talk over plana for the con
vention. Mrs. A. A. Montgomery
will make a report on the "Sum
mer Hound-up" at the February
meetitig of the council. Plans
were discussed for a program
which the council intends to give
enrly in March to raise funds' to
help defray the expense of enter
taining the state convention. Mrs.
Virgil Rexford was appointed
chairman of the committee to bave
charge of this program. She will
be assisted by Mrs. Carl Grubb
and Mrs. R. A. LaLonde.
PELICAN
The regular meeting of the Peli
can PTA will be held in the school
Wednesday, January 18, at 7:30
p. m. Program numbers will be
given by eighth grade students and
-Mrs. D. B. Blomquist, dramatic
director of the high school.
The second party of the pinochle
and 500 series occurred Friday
night with 25 people in attend
ance. High prize In 500 went to
Mrs. T. B. Buchanan and in pin
ochle to Mary Proctor. Another
party will be given Friday, Jan
uary 20 In the Pelican commun
ity hall.
Due to another teaciier being
placed in the school, the pre-school
group has been discontinued for
the remainder of the school year.
Mem hers of the PTA and patrons
regret that a suitable place could
not be found elsewhere in the
community to continue the splen
did work under tbe excellent di
rection of Mrs. Collins. It is
hoped that in another school year
there will be a pre-school group
again.
The horsepower unit of energy
was established by James Watt in
177a.
QUALITY MEAT MARKET
Specializes In Steer and Baby
Beef
(Jtinllly Always Guaranteed
Free Delivery
Louis Escble, Proprietor
For
Health and Happiness
Come to
Oregon
Hot Springs
A riOKSON.W, MESSAGE TO
sufferers from rheumatism,
nt-f hritis, neuritis, neurasthenia
nnd kindred ailments. If you
are aick, come tn get vtell. If
you ni'u well, come to keep
well.
Modern Hotel
Willi large lobby anil dining
room. Hot water heated.
Cabins
Masseur in Charge
Popular Prices
Why no elsewhere when Ore
Kon has Hot Mineral Springs
t'iiiil to any?
45 Minutes run from Klamath
Falls. 10 Miles from llonaiizn,
Ore.
l''or Information, write Hot
Springs, Ore., It. I'M)., llonanza.
STAGED lili WHEAT
CHICAGO, Jan. II What
prices rallied from early small
losses after noon today but show
ed no power to extend th re
covery yery far.
Buying cradltad to mill and
previous sellers taking profit on
their "short" positions helped to
strengthen tbe market In tha final
hour. The decreaae In U. 8. vis
ible supply atocka tha past week
was larger than generally expect
ed. Wheat tloaad a-lo higher than
Saturday, May 68J-JC, July 68J
60c; corn i-ic up. May 63-io,
July 63i-c; oat unchanged to
1c higher.
Portland
Produce
PORTLAND, Jan, It ff) BUT
TER PRINTS A grade 29Jo lb.
In parchment wrappers, 304c lb.
In carton; B grade 28c lb. In
parchment wrappers, 29c lb. In
cartons.
BUTTERFAT Portland deliv
ery buying price: A grad 271
28c lb. Portland delivery; B
grade He lb. leaa; C grade 6e lb.
less country delivery, 2c lb. for
A grade.
EGGS Wholesaler baying
prices: Special 20-21e doz.; ex
tras 19c doz.; standard large 18c
doz.; extras medium 17c dot.;
extra small 16c doz. Selling
price to retailer generally 2c
doz. higher.
CHEESE Oregon triplet 14c;
Oregon load 15c; broker will
pay ic below quotation.
COUNTRY MEAT 8 Selling
price to retailers: country killed
hogs best butcher under 160 lbs.,
10c lb.; vealers, 14-14Jc lb.;
valers light and thin 10c to
12c lb.; heavy loe lb.;
lamb 15c lb.; cutter cowa g to
9c lb.; ewes 6-8c lb.; canner cow
7-8c lb.; bulls 10-10Jc lb.
LIVE POULTRY Baying
prices: Leghorn broiler
lbs., 16c lb.; 2i lbs. 16c lb.; col
ored springs 2-3) lbs., 15a lb.;
over 31 lbs., 17c lb.; Leghorn
hens over 3) lbs. 14-1 5c lb.; under
31 lbs., 14c lb.; colored bens to 5
lbs., 19c lb.; over 5 lbs. 18c lb.;
No. 2 grade 5c lb. less.
TURKEYS Selling prices:
Dressed new crop hens 25c lb.;
torn 25c lb.; buying prices:
Hens 24-25c lb.; toms 24c lb.
POTATOES Yakima Gems
11.20 cental; local $1-1.10; Des
chutes Gems 11.35-1.40 cental;
Klamath Falls No. 1 Gems 11.40
1.55; California Sweets $1.40 to
$1.60 50-lb. crate; new California
Triumphs 2 per 50 lb. box.
ONIONS Oregon No. 1 $1.50
1.80 cental; Yakima 30-40c per
50 lbs.
WOOL Willamette valley
nominal; medium 22-23c lb.;
coarse and braids 22-23c lb.;
lambs and fall 20c lb.; Eastern
Oregon 1S-22C lb.
HAY Selling price to retail
ers: Alfalfa, y$. 1. $16 ton; oat
vetch $12 ton; clover $11 ton;
Timothy eastern Oregon $19; do
valley $14 ton.
Bicycle Licenses "Siiee" Mur
ray, city recreational officer, an
nounced Monday that 1939 bi
cycle licenses were now available
and could be purchased for 25
cents after 4:30 p. m. any day
this week. Murray urged all bi
cycle owners to obtain their li
censes as soon as possible. Those
having 1938 licenses need not
submit to examination, but new
applicants will take the exams.
The licenses may be obtained
from the city recreation office.
Murray announced.
Nice game. Herman Kreuger,
Rancher of Mojave Valley, Calif.,
greeting his son Al who caught
the winning pass In the Rose
Bowl football game.
Chest Colds
RELIEVE MISERY of your cold as 3
out of 5 people do massage throat,
chest, back with VICKS VAPORUB.
Its direct poultice-vapor action brings
prompt comfort and relief.
PEYTON
915 Market
I MKJAM)U'Qn.l'BBB1'' allljlllllllli.lUtliPI'
MORE THAN 500
ATTEND ANNUAL
LUTEFISK DINNER
Mor than ICO person wr
aarved at th Son of Norway,
Haold lodge, annual luteflsk din
ner given Saturday night, Janu
ary 7, In the Klamath Falls ar
mory. In addition to this num.
bar, more than 100 were turned
away when the supply ot lutotlsk,
meat balls and pastry ran out.
The lodge members wished te
thank th public for th support
given the nterprta, whloh has
gained In popularity each yar.
Old time and awing muslo was
played for dancing after th dinner.
VITAL STATISTICS
BIRTHS
REED Born at Hillside ho,
pital January 15, 1939, to Mr,
and Mra. R. L. Reed, 1011 Shel
don atreet. a girl. Weight: I
pounds, 12 Vs ounces.
KUHN Born at Klamath Val.
ley hoapltal January 15, 1939, to
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Knhn, South
Sixth street, a girl. Weight: T.
pounds,
JOHNSON Born at Klamath
Valley hospital January 15, 1930,
to Mr. and Mrs. Alf Johnson, 443
Michigan avenue, a boy, Weight!,
( pounda 91 ounces.
HUGHES Born at Klamath
Valley hospital January 15, 1939,
to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F.
Hughes, rout 1, box 964, a boy.
Weight: 7 pounds 2 ounces. .
CARD OP THANKS
We wish to express our thank
and appreciation to our friend
for their many acta ot kindness
and lovely floral offerings extend
ed during our bereavement, th
loss of our beloved, Mrs. Laura C.
Peters.
Roy Peters,
Mrs. Mae Kellogg,
Monty and Ted Kellogg,
Mrs. Alt Chase.
Drew's Manstore
January
Clearance
Sale
Continues
Wool Shirts
Psllt Values to $9S
jf..l 2.48. Now 1
TT UVI
All
Wool
All
Wool
All Values to $9 29
1M.4S. Now J
7la
9.1.03. ' Now
Wool
Underwear
10 105 4
Wool Now
69
50 Rt'- 2 "5 t !
WaaI Sow A
59
100 R s-95
wool N:ow 3
49
Get your winter's supply
of wool shirts and under
wear now at these low
prices.
DREW'S
Manstore
733 Main Since 1918
LOCAL AGENTS
& CO.
Phone 533