February 21, 1940
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE NINE
w
t?. Trill
IS
Midland Cmpite,
VISIT TO CCC POST
mim T Ave. ninc n.Alt
Thai CCC co 111 p ran become an
-integral part of conmuinlty life
ill illimtrulod in tho visit of
(prominent ctvle loaders nnd or
iflclals to Camp Lav Urdu, Tulo
jlnke, California.
Mayor Lou Booth of Tiilt'liiko,
caill.. mcmurrs 01 inn my conn-
and entourage of 20 visited
Camp Lavo Dud Sundny, Feb'
fruary m.
There they were treated with
atypical warm-hearted CCC hoo-
plumy, a wen cooxen meal,
typical of nonrlnhmrnl given
enrollocs, was served to thi'in.
Varloui departments of Die
camp were lmipcclrd by the
party. Tlioro they tulkud with
enrollces letting first hand i
knowledge of the "why's and
how's" of life in a typical CCC
camp.
First thing shown tlirm was
the kitchen where mruls are pre
pared. Then they were conduct
ed through the combination
cooler and refrigerator, a build,
in 20 feet square used for the
proper storage of perishabla
foods, such as nieat. dairy prod
ucts, and vegetables.
Afterwards the mayor's party
was taken through llio recrea
tion hall, welfare tenter of the
camp whera such games as pool,
ping pong, checkers, chess and
cards are played. Tho operation
of the camp exchange, small
ramp store, that distributes con
fections and toiletries, was ex
plained. Then one of tho barracks
sleeping quarters for tho men,
was thrown open for Inspection
by the Tulelako visitors. Order,
ly habits of housekeeping was
one of tho things on which many
of tho members of the party
commontod.
Next on the tour of the ramp
was the Infirmary, where all the
health and sanitation activities
center.
Following this Mo education
building was inspected. It is
from here that the education
and training program for men
radiates.
CCC Company Commander
William Bally, Project Supt.
Frank B. Wartnkr, and Camp Edu
cational Advisor Uluyna M.
Brewer acted as hosts to the
mayor's party.
At tho table CCC Company
Commander William Bally an
nounced that on February 22,
the 20-30 club of Tulelake, Cali
fornia will hold its weekly
meeting at Camp Lava Beds.
TULELAKE
Nominees who were suggested
by a nominating committee from
tht chamber of commerce, foiled
to appear at Monday's luncheon
session and tho election of a
president to succeed W. II. An
derson, was tabled until next
week. R. M. Prior, vice presi
dent, stated that tho session was
a quiet one.
Lee Balsden, assistant super-
i Intendent of schools, Sacramen
to, discussed reading problems
of elementary schools with teach
ers of the local grade school last
week.
Tho community service branch
of the auxiliary of Tulelake Le
gion post, 164, announces plans
for a public card party to be hold
Thursday evening, February 22
in the Legion hall. Bridge and
pinochle will be in play with
prizes in both games and re
freshments on tho program.
Play begins at 8 o'clock with
Mrs. L. C. Frailey as entertain
ment chairman.
Darrol Vernon, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Loster Vernon, has ac
cepted a position with tho Floyd
A. Boyd Implement company.
Mr. Vernon will be associated
with the electrical appliance de
partment. Mr. and Mrs. George Roben
have been recent guests of Mrs.
Reben's fathor, D. E. Rces, Fern
dale, Calif.
Mrs. Earl King was surprised
on a birthday anniversary Sun
day night when upon arriving
at tho home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Bolcy she found a group of
Itching
Toes and Feet!
Try This for Quick Relief
From Soreness and Distress
NEW SIZE COSTS ONLY 60 CENTS
Two or three application! of Moone'i
Imereld CHI well rubbed In at bedtime
and in a few mlntitei tht pain and oft'
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mora applications at rasular Intarvali and
you'll toon know aolld foot comfort.
And boat of all any offamlvo odor II
ovorcoma. It'i a wondarful preparation
tnli combination of etaenilal alia with
camphor and other coolins loothlna In-
E radlantt KJ marvelous that thousand! of
ottlei are sold annually.
s- Moone'i Emerald Oil lure II (ood
economical Tro only , ou canri or
Tood druafiiti everywhere. Try It satis
action fuarantend or money back.
Castleborry's Super
Cut-Rate Drug
frlonds who had gathered to of
fer congratulations. In pinochle
high scoro went to Mra. A. Bed
lucck and Joa Bedlncck and low
prizes to Mrs. Clura Bcdlucck
and Louis Hvohlak. Mn. King
win prrm-nlcd with a number of
gifts. Itufrrslunonts were lorved
ul a I iilu liour to Mr. and Mri.
Alfred Hediacck, Mr. and Mrs.
James Kedlacek, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Srdlucrk, Mr. and Mrs.
Din ii Minnii, Mr. and Mrs. Eurl
Kinii unit family, Mr. and Mrs.
Louis hvi-hlnk, Mrs. Mury Bed
lacek, Miiw Caroline Hedlucek,
Johnny Allen and Anton Bedla
cek. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bailey
with Knots Sunday of Mrs.
llulley's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. I'ollvks, Mulln.
SILVER LAKE
SILVER LAKE Stockmon
from various northern Lake
pniinlu iniMiimltlMa if nf Itr.r1
hcro Wrdllc,duy ,lf u-moon for a
meeting with Victor Johnson,
county agont, and Robert Woir
of Lakeview. Range problems
and soil Improvement programs
were discussed.
Dudley Long was called to
Seattle, Want!., the first of this
week by the Illness of his father
who was In the hospital there
for an operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. C.
Shermiin made a business trip
to Mend Wednesday evening.
Mothers of the pupils were en
tertained at Valontlno parties In
the primary and intermediate
rooms Wedncsdoy afternoon.
Mrs. P. A. Crubcr had as her
gueiits this week her sister, Mrs.
Lesllo Taylor, of Portland, and
her mother, Mrs. F. S. Simmons
of San Francisco, Cullf.
Mrs. Hema Craves returned
home Thursday after a lengthy
visit at Summer lako with her
son. Frank Graves, and daugh
ter, Mrs. Homer Carton.
Miss Bonita Freeman who has
been employed at Klamath Falls
for several months Is here for a
visit with her brother, Lee Free
man. Tho towing club met Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Leston
Linebaugh. Two examples of ex
quisite hand knitting were dis
played to the Interested club
members, a knit bedspread mado
by Mrs. Mury Long and an af-
gahn by Mrs. Genu Rogers. Tht
bedspread knit of cream color
thread In an intricate pattern
took most of Mrs. Long's sparu
time for two years. Mrs. Rogers
mado tho afgahn of heavy yarn
in autumn colors In about four
months.
Those present at club wero
Mrs. Emll Gowdy, Mrs. Walter
J. C. Sherman, Mrs. Gene Rog
ers, Mrs. E. J. Egll, Mrs. Alice
Deadmond, Mrs. Mury Long,
Mrs. Ed Lundy, Mrs. C. A.
Watcrhouse, Mrs. Sam Humph
rey, Mrs. D. Linebaugh, Mra.
Maude Kittrcdgo, Mrs. Anna
Gowdy, Mrs. Floyd Lane, Mrs.
Fred Kaiser, Mrs. Mark Ferns,
Mrs. Ida Schroder, Mrs. Dudley
Long, Mrs. J. W. O'Keoffe, Mrs.
Stcole Gowdy, Miss Josephine
O'Koeffc, Mis. Everett Emery,
Mrs. Nelson Glover, Miss Con
stance Antolna, Miss Ursula
Loomls, Mrs. Earl Small and the
hostess. The next meeting will
be with Mrs. Mark Ferns Feb
ruary 20.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. O'Keefe
were business visitors to Lake
view Saturday.
Members of the Rebekah
lodge spent Saturday afternoon
in spring cleaning the lodge
room. With mops, brooms and
dust cloths they assailed the ac
cumulated dust of winter and
put it to rout.
Miss Ursula Loomls, Miss Con
stanco Antoina and Wilfred
Long, teachers In the school
here, spent the weekend In Port
land. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Lane left
Sunday for southern California,
O
lnexpenive
COMFOM
In
downtown
LOS ANGELES
HOTEL
CLARK
Every facility and ap
pointment of this hotel
has been planned to
afford Its guests the
maximum of comfort
and conTenlonco. Large
enough to bouse, a
thousand persons, yet
small enough to per
mit personal service
and friendliness to be
truly emphasised.
Flva mlnutos from
Union R. R. Terminal,
IS minutes from "Hoi'
lywood."
Sensible Rates
DOONH
5 5 5
BATHS
from 13.60
r, 0. B. Morrlss
Manager
NewA
having returned Wednesduy
from Portland. Ills doctor ban
ordered a month or two of rest.
PUBLIC SPEAKERS
COMPETE IN MAUN
MAL1N Finals in the local
public speaking contest In which
four members of the Malin
chapter of Future Farmers of
America will compete for places
In the Southern Oregon district
contest to be held Murch 16 In
Ashlund will be run off In the
Malin high school Monday eve
ning, February 26 at 8:30. Rich
ard Holousek, Francis Street,
Donuld Ratllff and Bobby Short
will speak on agricultural topitu
The meeting la open to tho pub
lie.
Prior to the lingual tilt :
Grants Pass, parliamentarian,
and public speakers of FFA
chapters of Bonanza, Lakeview,
Mulln and Henley will meet the
aftornoon of Murch S at Henley
to decide the winners of the
Klamath-Lake district.
Parliamentarians are Richard
Hulousrk, Francis Street, Donald
Ratllff, Marlon Klrkpotrick and
Jack Grafton, officers of the
chapter.
Merrill News
Two benefit parties are plan
ned by the Merrill group of the
Holy Cross Altar society for
March, it was announced this
week, the first scheduled for
March 23 when the members
will offer for sale cooked foods,
fancy and practical aprons, all
types of fancy work and at
tractive Easter baskets. Place
of tho sale has as yet not been
decided upon.
On March 27 the same fcioup
will entertain at an afternoon
of bridge and pinochle in the
Oddfellows hall following a
ravioli luncheon at 1:30. Prizes
for both high and low standings
In both games will be offered
and a door prize will be given.
Reservations for the party must
be made in advance. Mrs. E. T.
Crawford is in charge of the
entertainment and the luncheon
will be supervised by Mrs. Pete
Callse who is famous In this
port of the county for her rav
iolis. Now or Never members gath
ered on Valentine's day at the
home of Mrs. Max. HBrtlcrodc
for a pot luck luncheon. The
members present Included Mes-
dumes Lola Meyers, T. A. Blake,
Albert Blake, Edwin Turner,
Jean Bloomberg, Klamath Falls;
Stephen Kandra. Tulelake; Wil
liam Walker, Arthur rrazier.
Paul Lewis, Lawrence Frailer,
Mrs. Hartlerode, Merrill. Guests
were Mcsdomes Thompson, who
is a house guest of her daughter.
Walker and Dewey Reed, Klam
ath Falls.
Tho Lost River Garden club
will meet the afternoon of
Tuesday, February 27, at the
home of Mrs. Hugh O Conner
Instead of with Mrs. Irving
Dixon a originally planned.
Y e a rl y programs for future
meetings, drawn up at the open
ing meeting of tho year are ex
pected to be ready for dis
tribution.
Mrs. E. D. Lamb, Klamath
Fall will meet with members
of the Garden club who arc in
terested in forming a class on
judging flower arrangements.
All members are urged to be
present and the meetings are
open to anyone Interested In
gardening.
Mrs. James Sedlacek is re-
covering from painful injurios
to a foot received when she
stepped on a piece of glass.
D. W. Ferguson, formerly of
Merrill, was here this week In
the Interest of potato shipments
from the basin.
It Is reported that 16 of the
country's 43 airplane manufactur
ers are busy building military
equipment.
U. S. GRANT
Sit Diigo'i
IEADING HOTEL
RATES
l' P naar bath
2" up with ihowet
gte a itli bath
DrWe.ln
lobar-level
0 A It A 9 C
Jl
ft
WW
Filer. Count
'6
i
Replacing; the old horse and
MX
conducted an aerial wlldllle census at Lassen national foran. near Suannvllle. Calif., flying in a
plane piloted by Bill Randall, co-manager of tho Klamath Falls airport. In the top picture are
shown, left to rlqht. Assistant Forest Engineer Ed F. Huestis, who
who piloted the plane, and Forest Supervisor A. G. Brenneis,
low over the rugged terrain,
est officials to photograph and enumerate about 1800 of the animals. In the lower picture Is
shown the south face of Hot Springs mountain, part of the area covered during the flight. The
flight lasted six and a half hours
HILDEBRAND
Word Ruock departed for his
home at Aumsville, Ore., on
Monday after spending tho past
two weeks in Hildobrand and
Bonanza visiting friends and
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Hartzler
and children John and Bessie,
were transacting business in
Klamath Falls on Monday.
Mrs. W. O. Smyth had the
misfortune of falling and sprain
ing her ankle quite badly which
causes her to have to walk on
crutches.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis
of the Pine Flat district were
business visitors at the S. K.
Hnrtzler ranch on Thursday.
The Hildebrand grange num
ber 706 held its regular meeting
on Friday evening. After the
business meeting a Valentine
party was held and a potluck
lunch was served. Visitors for
the evening were Mr. Jenkins
of Corvallis and County Agent
C. A. Henderson of Klamath
Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Hoefler and
children, Floyd, Ray, Gloria and
Wanda, of Altamont, visited on
Sunday with their parents at
Hildcbrand.
Mr. and Mrs. Emile Egert and
grandson Roy Drew have been
quite sick with influenza and
Roy is still confined tc his bed.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Challis
who have made their home at
the Hildcbrand post office for
the past four years where Mrs.
Challis was postmaster, moved
GasSconomy
ai
Iin't this what you want moat In a
light-duty trucki Createit pulling
power with real tlme-aavlng per-,
formancel Plus greateat gas econ
omy for year-round eavlnge. CMC
gim you both!
rime payment! through our own YMAC Man
or fonroif available rarea
H. E. HAUGER
1330 Main St.
Antelope In Wildlife
V,, I" It
I MiKf
-
foot methods, officials of the United States forest service recently
tho plane rounded up several herds of antelope, enabling the for
and covered an estimated 600.000 acres.
on Saturday to their ranch one
mile south of Hildebrand where
they will make their future
home. ... -
Mrs. Ursula Chandler and
children Mclda, Myrta and
Maurice, of Dairy, have moved
to Hildebrand where Mrs.
Chandler will serve as post
master for Hildebrand.
Ernest Ritter visited for a
short time on Saturday at the
T. P. Michael home.
The Custer family who have
been living at Dairy, have moved
to the Oscar Peyton ranch at
Hildebrand.
Bob Colahan was a business
visitor at the S. K. Hartzler
ranch on Saturday.
OLENE
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Marshall
were business shoppers in Klam
ath Falls Monday.
Frank Porter and wife have
been visiting at the Fred Keil-
ing's home. He is Fred's nephew.
Bob Lewis from Klamath
Falls was a caller in Olene Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Kinney from
California and Mr. Macksey.
Mrs. Kinney's father, were here
visiting a few days with Harry
and Rowe Kinney.
Mary Bruner spent Sunday
in Klamath Falls visiting rela
tives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Odom
spent Wednesday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Pearly
Stiles.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Overson
from Shasta Way were dinner
LOW PRICES
A trutk-Mtt CM' , actusllr etU IlltW
r no mor. than .h w low it priced
truck on tho mftrkot. Yt CMC sIvm
you tho moat modern ontinosrlnt d
vanoamsjnta to bo found in any light
duty trucktt . - -
Phone 2430
3
CenNUN
f"7i f
'A
acted as photographer; Randall,
who acted as observer. Flying
guests at the home of C. M.
Kelleys Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Foss and
family left Saturday for Or
land, Calif., to' visit with rela
tives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Swain
and family of Poe Valley have
moved to Olene. -:!: - i if:.
Mrs. Fred Reiling and daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Wilbur Reiling,
motored to the Falls Monday.
MIDLAND HOME EC
CLUB MEETS
MIDLAND Midland HEG
met at the home of Mrs. Crystal
Ctaeyne Wednesday, February 14.
After the meeting Mrs. Sears and
Mrs. Elliot of the Red Cross com
mittee gave a talk and instruc
tions on knitting of sweaters for
Finnish relief, and sewing of
dresses and shirts.
A number of the ladies have
taken up the work. The next meet
ing will be at the home of Mrs.
Mallna.
Assisting the hostess was Mrs.
A. Plnelll. At close of the meet
ing a delightful valentine lunch
eon was serred by the hostesses.
Mrs. Crystal Cheyne and Mrs.
Ward Dolan.
Have You Tried
RUGGED WALL
Tht latrtt It mil ttxtum. Wi km ttt
aqulomit U lft rw tin Uttrt ) nil
fJmratlm.
RtKMibv Tltfrt'l a DlffctMCt
E. Boiling Decorating
115 ft. 7ta St. TtttaktM 936
I
1 Krook M I
H -P3mCKY STRAIGHT BOUBBON WHISKEY BRAND j jj
HI I , Have you tasted ; " 11 Bjrmansnuwn
g?i fHjfir' Old Sunny Brook lately? I Jjww". vmiat h- TS!
feV It"? It's older now... roeUower 1
jeW? andmoredeliciousthaneverl I mmJ mililjj
Wi -V6 Thi Whiskey is 4 Year. Old fSmf HCf
p ' 93 Proof 1 7Jpp 14
fp Cooyright 1940. National Diititlen Products Corp,N.Y, ffflfry
MERRILL CARDS
MINSTREL SHOW
MERRILL "Yas iuh!" There
will be a lot of laughs for the
audience at the minstrel show
to be presented In, the high
school auditorium the evening
of March 8 when men folks and
women folks of Merrill will be
seen in specialty numbers, tap
dances, black face choruses,
skits and even an old fashioned
cake walk. Mrs. Charles Click,
general chairman, who Is direct
ing the show, a benefit for the
Merrill Library club building
fund, has also recruited a num
ber of hill-billy tunes from
among the personnel of Camp
Klamath to round out the pro
gram. Mrs. Click is being assisted
by Mrs. Say and Mrs. E. C.
Sharp who are supervising those
in the cakewalk, Mrs. Moreland
who is directing the chorus
numbers, Mrs. Homer Heaton In
charge of costumes and by Rob
ert Crlstner who will direct
makeup of the characters.
Adults tickets will be sold for
39 cents, high school students
for 23 cents and children 19
cents.
GOODFELLOWS HOLD
EVENING MEETING
An enjoyable evening was
spent by members of the Order
of Goodfellows of Kesterson
Lumber corporation at Harmony
hall Saturday night, February
17. The order was originated
and is entirely managed by em
ployes for the express purpose
of helping members who are in
distress through sickness or, for
other reasons beyond their con
trol.
After the business meeting the
evening was spent In playing
cards, other games and music,
and at the close of the evening
lunch and coffee was served by
the ladies. It was decided to hold
one of these meetings and par
ties on the first Saturday of each
month.
HEARING SLATED
IN LARCENY CASE
Joe Kern and Darrell Tolles,
charged with larceny from an
auto, asked for preliminary bear
ing when arraigned Monday be
fore Justice of the Peace J. A.
Mahoney, and were committed
to the county Jail with bond for
each set at $900 cash or $1000
property.
Kern, a native of Fordtown,
Term., and Tolles, of Nelson,
Neb., were arrested at -Merrill
February 19 after allegedly
breaking Into the door of a car
belonging to Mrs. John Stolt of
Merrill and taking a pair of bin
oculars from the auto.
! The IS American airplane en
(tine manufacturers can build K,-
ooo airplane engines a year.
February
FUEL
Winter ts still here and
will be for some time to
come. Keep your fuel bin
' full and order today.
PROMPT DELIVERIES
AT ALL TIMES
TELEPHONE 378
Blockwood.
Double loads
Single loads .......
Dry Pine Slabs,
Doable loads
Single loads
FRED H. HEILBRONNER
"FUELS THAT SATISFY" PLCS SERVICE
Office and Yard 881 Spring . Tel. 87.
"CHEERFUL AS ITS NAME"
tffcff.ilil 51
(Olasll
HIltfJiD GRANGE
TO VISIT SHASTA
Shasta View will act as host
to Hildobrand grange in an In
tergrange visitation In which
the membership of Hildobrand
of Hildobrand grange will at
tend the regular mooting of Shas
ta View grange In a body and
will put on a program for the
entertainment of the two group
Thursday evening, February 22,
at Shasta View school.
Mrs. Orville Smith, lecturer
of Hildcbrand grange, will have
chargo of the program of the
visiting grange which Is under
stood to be appropriate to the
memory of George Washington,
on whose birthday it will be
given.
Shasta View grange home eco
nomics committee will have
charge of refreshments.
All members of Shasta View
and Hildebrand granges are re
quested to be present by their
respective officers, and members
of all granges are Invited to at
tend.
Weather
By the U. S. Weather Bureau
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA
Cloudy with rain beginning to
night or Thursday; snow in nign
mountains; little change in tem
perature; , moderate southeast
wind off coast, increasing slowly.
OREGON: Cloudy tomgnt ana
Thursday with rain probable
south portion Thursday after
noon; slightly warmer south por
tion tonight; gentle easterly
wind off the coast.
ationdlly
Tamous
Cawaalint location -
, Cottt aoo-Botttt Twstl . ..
Dialog sad Bavaott gew
. e Famously Fa Food ,
Modem appointments I
tunolous Outtld Rooms
e Garage Oopotiu)
$6.00
$4.29
$5.00
$3.50
IIP
mmmm