TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1954
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE THIRTEEN
It Happened This Way
In
New Pine Creek
' By IRVIN FARIS
The grange welfare shin will be
piloted tills coining year by John
Kichardson as the result of last
Saturday night's meeting when an
election of officers was held fol
lowing the tasty hot potluck din
ner in the grange hall.
The attendance was fair. Every
one seemed particularly fond of
the better than usual array of fine
locos and the friendly spirit that
prevailed was wholesome. Just be
fore the business meeting opened
two speakers were given ten min
utes each to deliver their mes
sages. Jack Mangus.-district represen
tative of the Boy Scouts of Ameri
ca, spoke with an aim of getting
the Eastside to sponsor a scout
troop. Most of the grangers pres
ent, of course, thought tills would
be a nice thing to do but wap
will be scoutmaster?
The whole program of success
ful scouting hinges upon a capable
ieader who has the time to spare
and who enjoys working with
a group of boys to watch them
grow physically and mentally and
become better skilled in wood
craft, camp-craft; better acquaint
ed with this mysterious world of
wild life about us and become
better citizens. This person must
volunteer for the Job so the
matter had to 'be tabled until this
person comes along.
It Is quite remarkable the last
ing imprint a conscientious scout
leader can have upon an impres
sionable young group of boys. This
same exuberant feeling about
scouting was expressed by the
next speaker, Mr. Waite, secre
tary of the starrell Petroleum Oil
Company who spent about 16 years
In scouting (not oil scouting either)
and he said that he enjoyed It
more than any other phase of bis
life. Mr. Waite went on to tell
about the work being done, in
Ooose Lake Valley where his com
pany has flow leased about 130.000
aeres of land for natural gas de
velopment. He said s Houston Ex
ploration Company has arrived
and that they are making a gravity-meter
survey of the valley for
the most prospective sites uKon
which to start drilling.
The members sanctioned the
proposal of holding a joint Christ
mas program with the schools at
the grange hall where there will
be more seating capacity. The
Kelly Creek teachers, Mrs. Inis
Giles and Mrs. Frances Kilfoil
have been enthusiastic about the
pruject and with grange lecturer,
Mrs. Winfred Dungan, they will
go ahead with the plan enlist
ing if agreeable the cooperation
of Mrs. Gladys Porter, teacher of
the State Line School. The date of
the program is tentatively set for
December 18.
The members voted to donate
$5. to tile Lee Tracy family who
iwere unfortunate victims of a
tragio auto wreck.
A dance will also follow later
in the evening. ,
Each member of the 27 present
who lives on the Oregon side will
make themselves a committee of
one to contact five persons to as
sist the 4-H workers in the com
munity chest drive In this area.
The newly elected officers of the
grange who will take over next
year's leadership are as follows:
John Richardson, master; Garland
Cundlff, overseer; Amy Cloud, lec
turer; Claude Noble, steward; Car
roll Cloud, assistant steward; Vel
ina Newcombe, lady assistant
steward; Murial Smith, secretary;
Mrs. Claude Noble, chaplain; Ray
mond Fisher, treasurer: J. W.
Smith, ifrale keeper; Ethyl Cundiff,
Ceres; Buna Faris, Pomona;
Mary Millsap, Flora: Inis Giles,
musician: and M. L. Ferguson,
Robert Snider and myself were
elected as members of the execu
tive committee.
At the recent VFW dance-, James
S. Mays of Lakeview, was the
lucky one to- win the 12 gauge
magnum shotgun given- away at
hat time. The net proceeds of the
event amounting to $250 will be
used In paying off the mortgage
on the VFW hall. This organization
is active and doing well locally.
Their purpose is to be of some
use to the community helping
wherever possible as well as hav
ing a good time amongst them
selves. They donated $25 to the Del-
bert Aldridge-family who are now
relocated in their new home
building moved up from Willow
Ranch situated where the other
one burned down.
It Is indeed reassuring the way
local residents have responded In
helping this family by donating
furniture, stoves, beds, and many
other necessities like dishes, cook
ing ware etc. Sally Gallagher has
been the wheelhorse iln Helping
Delbert get his house on a good
foundation and put in a liveable
condition work that only an ex
perienced craftsman could do. He
has donated many hours of labor
and gladly. There are many men
who have risen to the heights
working selfishly to gam distinc
tion, power and prestigo but too
few have Just silently went aoout
giving generously of their time and
labor so that the less fortunate
might be more comfortable.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wynn, of
Rooeburg, have been visiting for
a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
Delmer Smith. ,
Mr. and' Mrs. Charles Vincent
and Mr. and Mrs. Otman Vincent
licit last Saturday morning for
Dallas, Texas, taking with them
la trailer house loaned them by
Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Fuher.
Tho portable living quarters will
I come in handy as the two couoles
: expect to be gone some little time
depending upon how rapidly
iMrs. Charley Vincent responds to
treatment at a health clinic there.
Her many friends wish her success
and a long life of improved health.
Ed Hartzog has been incapaci
tated more than a little lately due
to a freak tumble when out bunt
ing. He was squatted down on his
heels behind a bush when a nice
flight came winging over. He
twisted his waist around while
Chicago To Host'
4-H Congress
Oregon's delegation of more than
20 persons will leave Thanksgiving
day for the National 4-H Club Con
gress, scheduled November 28 to
December 2 in Chicago.
Included will be 16 outstanding
4-H Club members whose work has
earned them trips' to the annual
meeting in Chicago, as well as
two 4-H Club leaders, two county
extension agents, and a represen
tative of the stale 4-H Club office.
The club leaders are Mis. Mary
Kail, LaGrande anct Allen Guerb
er, Corvallis. Cal G. Monroe will
represent the state 4-H office. The
county extension agents are D. H.
Kennedy, Tillamook, and Frances
Harvey, Pendleton.
COLLISION
CARACAS, Venezuela I Two
racing cars collided and plunged
into a crowd massed along the
highway 45 miles west of here
Sunday, killing nine persons and
injuring five seriously.
aiming and was somewhat off bal
ance when he fired. The recoil
was that much too much and
knocked turn over backwards.
spraining and stretchmg the ten
dons in his heels so that he has
had to go on crutches part of the
tune lor the past week or so.
The Kelly Creek PTA held their
meeting last Thursday evening at
the schoolhouse. After the business
meeting a short program ensued
which Included an educational
I film, "Woody-Woodpecker" shown
by Mrs. Giles; a violin solo, by
Mrs. Frances Kilfoil and an ac
cordion solo by Mearle Leehman.
Refreshments were served alter
the program.
Delbert Aldridge and his moth
er, Mrs. Eva Aldridge, wish to ex
tend to their many friends a sin
cere expression of gralitutde for
the generous way they have re
sponded in helpmg them get rees
tablished in a home of their own,
after burning out about a month
ago.
operating the Keller mill, making
feed on weekends. Is moving to
Lakeview Sunday where he is em
ployed during the week selling
cars. His father who lives here
They have been living la the O ro
ver Mulkey residence down near
WHAM! WHAM! Oldsmobile
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i 1 d i
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Delivery . . .
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choose from in oil price
ranges.
USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT
HAIR CUTS
S1.Q0
BROADWAY
BARBER SHOP
4528 So. 6th
Be Sure
You See
OLDSMOBILE
for '55
November 19!
Dick B. Miller Co.
7th & Klamath
Paul E. Robinson who Is still wul assist him with the mill work.
Watch For
Our
House
Open
FREE
COFFEE DONUTS
KITCHEN CENTER
Open Under New Management
the Willow Ranch fir atatlon at
the cross roads.
Drugs
Guard
Health
To protect your Health wt us only freih
ingredients (it the peak of their potency)
in filling prescriptions.
BIG Y DRUG
471 S. iris
Mi. 453$
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10 Half & Half Pt. 24c
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