PACE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
WEDNESDAY, DEC 7, lf4t
Reames Club
Expansion
Plan Voted
An Increased membcnhlp rater,
stepped -up social calender for trie
year end possible aomilstlon of
come 35 acree or una adjacent to
the Reamee Oolf end Country club
were voted by member at last
night' annual meting, held at the
club bouse.
' Loren Palmerton, Klamath lum
berman, was elected president of
the club. Member nxmed Karl
Weimar. Carl Woods, Jim Kerne Jr.
Palmerton and Dr. C. J. Cox as
director for the coming year. How
ard Perrln, outdoing president, au
tomatically becomes a trustee of the
organisation.
Mora Members
Thlrty-flre additional playing
membership were voted, bringing
the total to 235. It was felt that the
added number could now be car
ried at the course without danger
of oercrowdlng playing space.
The possibility of constructing an
additional nine holes was dti;uied
with most members strongly hi fa
vor of the plan on an lf-and-whrn
basis. The Incoming directors were
directed to study the proposal of
acquiring an addltioal SS ares of
land lying at the present borders
of the club. This land lies to the
east and to the north of the club
and will afford adequate room for
the Improvements If they should be
undertaken.
Crabhease Service
Striving for more use of club
house facilities' the present board
ha moved to make meal and en
tertainment available to members
and guest. Mr. and Mrs. Sun Rug
flea have taken over the restaurant
end and expect to be ready for
business within a few days on a full
time basis. Under the present plan
members wishing to use the rlub
on week-ends or during the week
win be able to do so, both for them
selves and their guest.
Ray Bonsberger, the new golf
pro, told member of his plans for
the coming playing year and pre
dicted a much larger turnout tor
the course than In the past.
Mrs. Marvin Nexseth and Mrs.
Wilbur Shannon reported to the
membership on women's activities
at the club during the past year.
Puckett Gets
SA Advisory
Board Post
' O. K. Puckett was accepted a a
new member and Christmas plana
and other reports were made yes
terday at the regular meeting of
the Salvation Army advisory borad,
according to Darrell Potter, cere-
tary.
A nominating committee lor the
coming election was chosen eon
aisting of Martin Swansea; ehstr
man, E. M. Chllcote, A. M. Collier
and Char lee Stark.
Report
Arthur Schaupp reported on the
Community Chest collection and
: Harold Asley reported work of the
welfare committee. Capt A. Long
den announced that the Salvation
Army would sponsor a Christmas
dinner at Walt' cafe on Christina
Day. He also reported on work at
' the Army" "toy and Joy" shop.
Plan were announced that the
next advisory meeting would be a
, social event held In the evening.
. The date to be announced.
2 Local Doctors
Named Delegates
. Two local optometrists. Drs. R. T
IJndley and Harry Predricks, have
been, appointed delegates to the
Northwest Congress of Optometry to
ie held in . Portland December 11
through 13.
- The three-day congress will be at
tended by 500 optometrists from
Oregon, Washington, California, Ida
ho, Nevada, Montana, Wyoming, and
British Columbia.
Several of the country's eminent
research men in the field of vi
sion have been engaged to bring to
thr congress the latest develop
ments and technique, with special
emphasis on the enhancement of
achievement levels In children.
" '
bii jn in hiiiilii ill ii
STUDENT P R 0 E C T Students In the building Iradri clan of Rsytonn. Me.. Ili(h School,
work on the six-room house with garage thry are building as part of their class work.
Maui nitT -
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ONI DOWN. TWO TO CO Arbitration threw his Jockey In a hurdle race at San
down Park. England. Jockey Reeves, on, African Project (7), and another competitor went down later.
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STORACE PITS OF MALTA Workmen remove grain from ancient storage pit at
Valletta, Malta, which are fitted with stone slab to keep grain and cereal for three year.
Nature Society Meet
Thursday, 8 P. M.
The Nature society of the Klam
ath region will meet Thursday at
,
I,
SAMI OLD FEET Errerf Mills, 60, smiled ond meont if.
" Both of hit feet were severed In o power sow accident October
8. He told doctors he wonted to die but they wouldn't lis
ten. Instead they performed a daring operation ot Louisville,
Ky., that rejoined feet ond legs ot the ankle. The surgery hos
been termed a complete success.
S p. m. In the chamber of com
merce, 323 Main.
The Nature society will organize
it program for the Christmas bird
count at this time. One day of each
Christmas week is devoted to mak
ing a census ot local birds. Hun
dred of communities all over the
United State join in thi undertak
ing and thousands of observers take
to the open to record the species
present and tally the number of
birds seen. The 1948 Christmas count
in the Klamath area was made by
11 observers who worked in five
, groups, they noted 60 species of
.birds and counted 4836 Individuals.
The society hopes to be able to have
a larger number of observer In the
field this year.
The Nature society is a non
technical organization formed to as
sist the people of the Klamath ba
sin who are interested in outdoor
subject and it meeting are open
to the public
A new wiggling plastic worm has
been devised for fishermen who hate
to dig for bait.
2D CENTURY-FOX'S CHRISTMAS GIFT J
TO TMEATK PATMMS All OYB THE W0W( QT U
.l".ell OTtNS HCIMIII a IM KLAMATH AUS
1 smmTAHioustv with oo citid in
V J -tT-a WOkLO-WIBt rtlMIIttl
I
Scout Honor
Court Held
At Altamont
Troop I was host for the Boy
Scout Court of Hcuior held last night
at (he Altamont Junior high school
for troops 1. 4 and 10.
Dlllard Shlpler, troop 4. wa pre
sented the Eaale rank by Dr. P C.
Adams, president of Ui council. Dll
lard mother was presented with a
miniature eagle pin and a rose tor
'age. Pirt clans rank awards were pre
sented to Billy Tillmsn and James
Anderson, troop I. and to Stanley
DePuy, troop 4.
Second class awards went to Oary
Robin, Don Smith. Philip Ooen,
David Hardrath. and Hilly Wood,
troop : Lerny Uppendshl. Clarence
Pnlsnn and Eugene Metier, troop 10.
Merit badges were presented to
Bob Clanton, Wayne Buck. Ralph
Bracnmoiites of troop ; Rodney
Wright and Tommy Bklens of troop
10; and Darrell Shlpler and Jim
Craig, troop 4.
Star rank awards went to Jim
Craig and Darrel Shlpler ot troop 4.
Big Snow Needed
For Tobogganing
Unless another foot or two of snow
falls between now and the week
end, skiing and tobogganing will be
"out" at Crater Lake national park,
r j niters said this morning.
A htgh wind blew most ot the -Inch
fall of the past week-end Into
drifts and there were bare spots in
evidence around government head
quarters. It was overcast and a hint of snow
In the air but plenty will be needed
before sports fsns will find a trip
to the park worth while.
Probe Group
Will Hear
Wallace
(Continued Prom Page One)
to him. or deal with anyone pre
tending to be talking for him.
"I do know, of course, Mrs. Hop
kins knew about this project. But
as for any dealings with me or
with my subordinates, they never
occurred."
Oroves said It was Impossible for
Information to have reached Hop
kins from Oroves' subordinate
without Groves knowing about It
In the 17th century. Swiss watch
makers frequently made timepiece
in the shapes of dogs, lions, rab
b:t. pigeon and other animal.
THAT
..a
KLAMATMfAuv.
CM KEEP 01
Thenar's
Toil CrtrrscMl
. " S.
Sensation
Pl F . ' W
A.seeT
Yvonne Charles
Oi
Scfltt donn
LU1
DOC." WHO BELONGS TO LINDA BARRY, is lost. "Doc,"
a 2-year-old Labrador retriever, disappeared from the home
of Linda s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Borry, 66 (.alitorma
avenue, last Saturday. Two-year-old Linda hopes that anyone
seeing her pet will call 3200, as she is lonesome without him.
COLD UPS GRAIN PURCHASES
CHICAOO. Dee. T (TV Cold weather sweeping Into the Midwest
stirred up some buying Interest In feed grains on the board of trail
todav.
Wheat showed an easier trend most of the day, reflecting an In
crease in marketings of rash gram In some sections of the country.
Wheat closed H lower. December Sllf't. corn was lower to
S higher. December SI 2S'-I .'. oata were lower to S higher,
December 7-S. rye was S to 1 rent higher. December I 41
soybeans were 1 to IV higher. December 11.33 S -2 14. and lard wa t
to 10 rent a hundred pound lamer. December 110 IS.
Wheat Open lllsh Low Close
Dec. JO IJOS Jl', Jl'
March JJB'i 330', 3 1 3 lS-'
May 3I4-S 3 IS 3 13 3 14 .
July l.BTi IM'i IMS lT
Sept...-. ..197'. IMS IM'i lM't
lu Tins
ilav'sife
(Continued from fsge II
years. The JW have no debt. The
Germans have no debt. All that waa
wlied out for them In the flamea
of the war. When they get bark on
their feet, they'll be ready to
aialn. We're staggering under the
heaviest burden of debt any nation
ever carried.
And
Alter licking Tno and licking
Hitler WC IIAVI STALIN ON OU
NECKS.
Such la world war.
New Training
For Scouts
I formulation of a new training
program for cub park. Scout troop,
rsplorer post and ship leaders waa
eiitiounoed today by the Modoc area
council ulllre.
Instigator of the new plan la Jim
Pmnliier. Klamath district leader
ship u sluing chairman.
Each scouting division has II)
separate training plan which In turn
la subdivided.
Scout troop leadership training..
Includes program planning, hiking, I
camping, patrol methods and helBl
lug lite individual boy to grow.
In the Cub pari program spec 11
Ired coursra are park artmlnli'rs
lion, games, handlrralt, ceremonlea
end entertainment. "1
The explorer leadership program
Is similar III content to Bcoullng.
wurence
If DOORS Of IN -7
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