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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1939)
PACE TWELVE, THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON November 21, 1939 Midland CmfU Aewd Merrill Church Group Lays Plans for Christmas Sales 'MERRILL Th ial Of Christmas seals, the problem of ratline fundi to r d u o t h church debt and plana for a ba aaar and waffle aupper to be held next spring In addition to a mul titude of other business notes came before the Ladiea Aid of the Presbyterian church in recent aesslon. The group will prepare a din ner to precede a aesslon of the Klamath County Health associa tion at which time officials and others Interested will discuss the proposed sale of Christmas seals for the furtherance of the con trol of tuberculosis. It Is pro posed to have the sale conducted by adults In as many communi ties at possible this year, Instead of disposal by students of the schools. The dinner will be served In the annex of the church on November 29 or SO with Rev. Eugene Haynes. Klamath Falls, president of the association pre siding. A nominal charge will be made and the public is Invited. Mrs. V. Hasklns and Mrs. George Wind- MERRILL An announcement was made this week of the sale nf the entire D. E. Alexander Slack-Angus cow herd to Jack Mo Aulltfe, well known Fort Klamath cattleman. The herd, one of the best bred In Klamath county, will be taken from the Alexander ranch at Rock creek on the west aide of Upper Klamath lake to McAultffe's range holdings in the Bald hills west of Cottonwood. Mc Aullffe recently purchased several thousand acres of grating land known as the Jim Berry ranch between Redding and Red Bluff. The property is considered to be one of the best stock ranches in northern California. In addition to the Alexander nerd, McAuliffe is also selecting a number of fine Hereford heif ers from the Buck Williams stock. Sale of the Alexander cow herd will not effect feeding operations at the Adams point ranch at Mer rill, owned by Alexander where cattle, purchased in Rocky moun tain regions are finished each winter for market. The stock is Wintered on the Alexander hold ings at Napa, Calif., shipped north for summer range at the Rock 'f.reek ranch in Klamath county nd fattened at Merrill. No cus tom feeding is done at the plant. Consideration of the transac tion was not mad public. MIDLAND Midland L. O. A. held their reg ular meeting Tuesday evening at Orange hall. Election of officers was held as follows: . President, Louis Johns; vice president, James Sutton; steward, Philip Anderson; treasurer, Va lera Bridges. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gray spent Tuesday evening at the S. L. Bur nett place. Mr. and Mrs. Martinez and daughter of Klamath Falls visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Largent Sunday. . William Hampton left Sunday for Chtco, Calif., where he plans to stay for the winter. Erick McKeynolds and his moth er Of Langell valley visited at Mrs. E. L. Furber'a Thursday. Mrs. H. B. Largent spent Thurs day in Ashland. -, Richard Bayfield .. of Stewart addition spent the weekend with Amos Burnett. . Mrs. Phlpps and daughter and son called at the home of Mrs. S. L. Burnett. Midland Grange will bold their regular meeting Friday evening at the hall. Potluck luncheon will be served by H. E. C. at the close of the meeting. Richard Rayfield left Sunday evening for Santa Rosa, Calif., whore he will spend the winter with his father. . , Patsy Stewart of Klamath Falls spent the weekend with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Mots phenbacher, Mr. Macken, Mr. Long and Mr. Bubb have taken the contract for the Meese ranch of 1700 acres at Dorrls, Calif., for the coming year. TULELAKE . Mrs. LIda Fensler, San Francis co, has arrived to spend the Thanksgiving and 'Christmas holi days. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jewett were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Falrchild. Jewett Is regional biologist of the biological survey. Fewer farms were posted in the Tulolake basin against hunters this season, according to Falrchild, who stated that it is estimated that 3000 hunters were In the field in the Copco bay reg ion on the opening day of the pheasant season. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith left last weekend for Walla Walla where they will spend Thanksgiving. un d ,o DT or nCLr DitcoM'onT Try CHICHEflTERfl PILLS for function! periodic pln and discomfort. Uauftllr , , lrl QUICK KEUET. Alfc your armsi. mi insiylii an i iniinrj scheffel, hesd of the committee preparing the dinner. Representa tives of Klamath Falls, Merrill and Malln communities will be in at tendance. Sale of the seals in the Malln district Is being managed by adults this year hut during tho brief time before opening of the campaign In Merrill, seals this Lester Moore. Mrs. Wilbur Rob- inette and Mrs. Warren Fruits will investigate prices on stoves. The treasurer reported a total of 1190.45 was made on the ban quet served tor the potato festi val and through this medium the members express appreciation to all members who assisted, to Mrs. John W. Taylor, general chairman, and to all stores and business men who contributed cash and commodities. , The December meeting will be held" at the home of Mrs. Roy Hodges and members will talte small gifts tor Sunshine menus. Mrs. Wilbur Robinetto will b in charge of tho program. Tho last meeting was held at the home of Mrs. E. N. Kaglc. year will be sold by the students. The aid voted to pay soi.oi) fire Insurance on the church building and made plans to in stitute an Improvement fund for redecorating the Interior of the church. Mrs. Miles Moore, Mrs. Verna Hasklns, Mrs. John Tay lor and Mrs. E. E. Kilpatrick will serve on a committee. .Mrs. , DRIVE UNDER VAY FOR RED CROSS IN MAUN DISTRICT MALIN' The annual drive for Red Cross memberships is under way in the Malln district with re sponse most gratifying to the five volunteer workers who are in the field. Mrs. Everett Jones, local chairman this year, succeeding A. E. Street, Is being assisted by Mrs. Jack Ratliff, Mrs. Earl McVey, Mrs. Earl Kester and Mrs. Otto Shnlti. all members of the Helping Hand society. At Merrill, Mrs. E. E. Kilpat rick, chairman, who succeeds Mrs. F. E. Trotman, announces that the drive in the Merrill district will get under way the first of next week. She will be assisted by Mrs. Van Ness Johnson, Mrs. Alonzo Hodges and Camp Fire girls. Other volunteer workers would be appreciated if they will contact Mrs. Kilpatrick. MERRILL BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mabrey, Merrill, announce the birth on No vember IS of a daughter at the Merrill hospital. The little girl weighed seven pounds and has been named Margaret Ann. Mrs. E. E. Kilpatrick, Mrs. Lawrence Mitcbelmore, Mrs. J. L. Fotheringham and Mrs. Nellie Hasklns will attend on Tuesday a missionary conference of Presby terian churches at Medford. Each local delegate represents a depart ment of the Merrill church and will report back to local depart ments. All members of the Holy Cross Altar society are requested to meet on Friday, November 24, In the rear of the Catholic church to com plete final plans for the annual bazaar and turkey dinner to be held in the community hall, De cember 6. A public card party will be held In connection with the bazaar on Wednesday afternoon, beginning at 2 p. m. The dinner will be served in the dining room downstairs at a time yet to be an nounced and cards will follow the dinner. Let those who have the care of souls be earnest in preaching the sanctity of the Christian mar riage, the one and indissoluble and the strongest barrier against the evils and dangers of mixed marriages and the disastrous re sults of the practice of divorce. Pope Pious XII. News and Herald Want-Ads get results. ' Laughing It Off? II 7 Tough Louis Buchnlter, often billed as "Lepke. Terror of the Underworld." grins amiably at the camera as he enters New York Federal Building. He con ferred there on date for his trial on 10 narcotic charges. GETS AIR GALL TULELAKE Robert Fensler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clark G. Fensler. this week received a call to report on December 30 to a cadet army flying school, on of six recently established in the United States of which three are located in California. Here he will receive three months' preliminary training before going to Randolph field. West Point of the air, 'In Texas. After nine months train ing at Randolt the young man will receive his commission for army flying service. Young Fensler. graduated from the Tulelake high school in 1934. became interested In aviation while attending tho University of California and Oregon State. He is the first applicant in the Klamath basin to receive a call for study and was the only one of a class of nine men from nine districts in the United States to complete the examination held last August at Hamilton field near San Raphael. PRESIDENT OF TEACHERS' GROUP QUITS POSITION DORR1S At the last meeting of the Parent Teachers associa tion the eighth grade children pre sented the program of the evening. During the business meeting the president, Mrs. Nils Brlles, turned In her resignation which was ac cepted with deep regret by the members. Mrs. Brlles had a very progressive year planned and bad met with much favorable comment during her brief administration Mrs. Margaret Wood, the vice pres ident, will preside at the December meeting at which time another president will be elected. At this last meeting the secre tary, Mrs. Davenport, also re signed her office and Mrs. Jennie Lang resigned as chairman of the refreshments committee. The ques tlon of hot lunches for the child ren at noon was tabled for another meeting to be voted on. This pro ject as well as the fitting of glasses for some of the pupils were highlights in Mrs. Brlles" plans for the year. Friendly Helpfulness To Every Creed and Pursa f Klamath Funeral Home . 0215 High St. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ward, Managers Vufffi dehb mm GIT THI FACTS ON GMC SUPER-DUTY ENGINES BEFORE YOU BUY ANY OTHER TRUCK And GMC GAS MILEAGE Tops All Other LOW-PRICED TRUCKS A General Motors Truck can how you performance and fuel economy better than you've ever known before. If you want the liveliest, easi est handling, most durably constructed truck, be sura you see and driv a CMC. Time paymmni through our own YMAC flan ct fow.it avoffobft rorw 1880 Main St. H. E. HAUGER Phone 2120 LEGION VOTES EQUAL STATUS E ATCDNFERENC TULELAKE American Legion delegates of district number I, In session here Sunday morning, went on record as favoring equality of recognition tor all totally disabled veterans regardless, of length of service. The resolution will be referred to departmental, stnlo and national officials to be in turu presented to congress for action. The district meeting, presided over by Tr"-H Jensen, district com mandor We&rervtlle, was held in the Legion hall, following break fast at Nichols cafe, climaxing the fifteenth annuul goose, baku on Saturday night whk'h drow mora than 325 guests from Yroka, Mt. Shasta, Weed, Dunsmulr, Alturns, Susanvllle, Weavervlllo, Klumath Falls. Malln and Merrill. The dinner, prepared by tho local auxiliary, was a banquet do luxe served by enrollees of tho Tulelake civilian conservation corps camp beneath a canopy of gold and blue. I'larva were marked for a number of distin guished out of town guests, among them Mike Kerns, Dunsmulr, past district commander: Major I'uul Prentice, commanding officer of the thirty-eighth reconnaissance, Marshall field, Uieut. t'oates. Lieut. Hilder, Lieut. Can- and Lieut. Wllloby, all of tho sumo army post, who were guests of Clark U. Fensler, past commander of the Tulelake post; Mrs. Fens ler and their son, Robert. The party, here for goose hunt ing, landed at tho Klamath Kalis airport, Friday In an army bomber which returned on Monday to re turn the officers to Marshall field. Musical numbers, ottered by the orchestra from Roosevelt Tavern, interspersed the courses and Dud ly Warren, Tulelake, presented a vocal solo. Clark Fensler presided as toast master with brief responses by ,1 number of the guettta. Danc ing followed with Baldy Kvans orchestra playing. Auxiliary members also meeting In a district session presided over by Mrs. Tom Jensen, district pre sident, conducted only routine business. The next district ses sion will be held In Hornbrook, December 17-18. Many of the guests remained over Sunday tor the goose hunting. Kddie Gresham is commander of the Tulelake post. $105 I ' rixT sa SAOS IfWwfcfl g, quart &:y. : fef Iff BOURBON IMj Every Drop at Least 4 Years Old A Skillful "Wedding"of . Several Straight Whiskies C GOLDEN WEDDING 18 All whlskey .' the resul r of a priceless blending - formula. It Is not one but several distinctive whiskies -carefully se lected And expertly "wedded." The straight whiskies In this product are v 4 year's or more old. Blended at the -milder 90 proof . - " " Copyright 1939. Jos. S. Finch & Co.. Inc., Schvnley, Pn. 90 PROOF v. jam, . :-:" '.V. 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