MONDAY. OCTOBER 31. 193S
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
BASIN BRIEFS
roUuck riunel Mrs. Ray
toosley will have a potluck lunch
eon (or tht horn extension alum
ni grsup t noon Wednesday at
her Fort Klamath home.
Workshop The Lakevlew Branch
ol the American Association of Uni
versity Women is sponsoring, a
Christmas card workshop during,
the month of November. Meetings
will be at the high school art
room and the lint, will be Tues
day, November 1 at 7 p.m. In
charge ot the workshop are Mrs.
R H. Radford and Mrs. James
Oa-le. who announce the class is
not filled. Anyone Interested,
please contact Mrs. Ogle at UTQi.
pending -tht week of October
II in Portland visiting friends was
Mrs. Byron jonnson oi Maim, fie
turninc with her was Mrs. O. 0.
Shankle who will return to Port
land tomorrow.
Malin Visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Kruger in Mi
lin hive been Mr. and Mrs. A. D.
Knowles of Estacada who returned
home Friday.
Malin Members of the Order of
Rainbow for Oirls No. 4, Malin,
are reminded of the change it
meetlna date for their aisembly.
The group now meets the first
and third Monday oi escn monui.
Next meeting date will be Mon
day. November 7, when a largo
class will be Initiated.
Bueiera-la the vlclnitv of their
former home, Malin, are Mr. and
Mrs. Ivan Ottoman. They will re
turn home to Taeoma. after the
wedding of their nephew, Norman
ottoman on November t.
Mrs. Lester Abbett of Eugene
and Mrs. Ava Foreman of San
Diego are visiting their sister. Mrs.
Bill Bechdoldt and brother, Mer
rill utewart of Bonanza.
Bensnia Mrs. Maurice Splllsne
of Bonanza is spending each day
at ruiwae Hospital In Kiamain
Falls with her nephew, LeRoy
Crowle of Tulelske who was ac
cidentally shot In the head with a
.46 pistol.
Aannal Dinner The annual tur
key and ham dinner at the Bo
nanza School cafeteria will be held
November 5 by the Ouild of St.
Barnabas Church. Serving starts
at 6 p.m. There will be a bazaar
with handmade articles and Christ
mas cards.
CITY BRIEFS
Seminary Student Theodore J.
Smith, son af Mr. and Mrs. Pearl
H. Smith, 54M Independence Street
began his studies at the Dallas
Theological Seminary, Dallas, Tex-
' as, In September.
Te Meet Tha Scnonchin Society
of the Children ef the American
Revolution will meet at 7:M p.m.
tomorrow at 23t Laverne, with
Alicia Ager as hostess.
KABR1T Meeting The Klamath
Air Search and Rescue Unit will
meet Wednesday at p.m. in the
Pilot's Lounge at the Klamath
Falls Municipal airport.
Catholic Daughters Annual card
party will be Thursday, November
I. For rcservstlens snd further in
formation call LorraUe Huettl,
chairman, M1 or AllU Kennedy,
mi.
PTA Meeting Tht Klamath
County Council of PTA will meet
Tuesday at 1:30 P.m. in tne &eno
School. Anyone Interested Is Invit
ed to attend.
Vampira to be presented by the
drama denartment ot Klamath un-
ion High School la scheduled for
Mondav. November 14. instead
of November 7 at a meeting f
the Klamath Falls Library Club.
Curtain time will be 2 p.m. at the
city library. The cast' of the farce
is being directed oy Mrs.
BlomquiaU
MMtiar of tha Marantha MlS'
slonary Society of the Bible Bap
tist Ckurun, n wiare, mroci,
Tuesday, November I, 7:10 p.m.
In Castle Hall. All women are in.
vlted. Hostesses will be Mrs. Ber
tie McDannall, Mrs. Elms Swing
end Mrs. Mable Carter. Remenv
ber to take old birthday, annlver.
aarv. cet-weil aad other greeting
cards to be eut up and used for
Sunday School work.
Meeting of the Midland Orange
Tuesday nlsht. Novemeer i. a p.m.
t the lienlav Grsnge Hell for elec
tion of officers. There will be e
refreshments.
Meeting of the Midland Home
Economics Club at the home ol
Alice Meover. 1 p.m. Tuesday, No
vember I for eleetlen of officers
and other business.
Card Party sponsored by the
Catholic Daughters, Thursday, No
vember 3. t P.m. at the Sacred
Heart gymnasium. Refreshments
and prises. The publie is cordially
invited.
Daughter U. and Mrs. Wilbur
Elliott, stationed at Fort Knox,
Kentucky, are parents ef a new
daughter, Catherine Elaine, born
October 34. The baby weighed
seven pounds. This Is the second
child in the family. The first is
son. Mtchsel Wayne, one and one
half years old. Grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Elliott and
Mr. and Mrs. George Blsnss, all
of Klamath Falls. Mrs. Blanss flew
east to be with her daughter,
City Fathers
Plan Change
DUNBMUIR Oitv councilman
will hear the first reading of an
amended business license ordin
ance at their regular meeting on
Wednesday night.
If favorable action is taken on
the nroD03ed changes In the ordln
ance, Businessmen paying license
fees utU have to sign a statement
indicating their average monthly
gross, which will be the basis oi
license levies. Maximum license
fees will also be raised in proposed
amendments.
The present maximum license
fee for operating a business in
Dunsmutr is I8 annually on a
monthlv arose business of $3,750.
Tentative approval of the addition
of two more brackets was maae
at a special council meeting last
week. Persons in the J,1W to
$$,000 range may be required
to pay $2 year to the city and
1100 in fees may be levied from
businessmen making more than
ts.OOO gross monthly income.
Anotner sunjeci oibcubbcu v
secla! midline; last Wednesday
night was the garbage ordinance,
particularly a resolution to the ef
fect that the oily clerk and the
garbage commissioner would have
the power to revamp any inequi
!! in ehlraes to firms and indi
viduals and not be required te
tmroval of the city council
Th right ol review oi any
to ne reserveu wi vwmw.
hnwaver.
A resolution declaring the fire
season closed Was also passed a;
the special session.
. L ...
; V, ... -: ......
Klamath County educators be
gan a busy work schedule today in
preparation for next week's Amer
ican Education wees.- mm "
HALLOWEEN FUN FROLIC will be held tonight in Mills school
iudiforium a 7:30. Tho frolic, staged by tha Mills PTA, it fop
all Mills students and their parents. Sharon Vincxe, left, ad-
girl,
eoitum.
ail IV! Ill IIUUBIIII OIIU .B, ..
juiti the mask for Joe Bispham. Jot, matquerading as
is wearing a wig with pigtails to complete hit girl's eosti
EducatorsHeady For Big "Week"
year's theme "Schools Your In-ids Koertje ana uonaia urawioru.
vestment in America in ininu, lmruui.
administiators and instructors Dorotny Houston, uucnriu; ui-
from 24 schools in the Kiamain sum rteynoia, cihkj
Basin are laying prellmuiary plans
Meredith
Heads CC '
DUNSMUIR H. A. Meredith.
optometrist. was unanimously
elected president of the Dunsmutr
Chamoer ot Commerce at a meet
jig Wednesday night at the Hotel
Dunsmutr. He will take office on
January 1.
j. iBiiai ljacneiimvor, nawn
dasher, was also nominated but
withdrew his candidacy in favor ol
Meredith,
Bill Murphy, manager of Call-1
fornla Pacific Utilities, was elected
Wee president. William Dl Crlstlna,
manager ot ino Hotel uunsmuir,
Is the new secretary and Don
Warner of California Oregon Power
is the treasurer.
The president, secretary and re-
tirinir oresideiit. Vie Petiovics. au
tomatically become members ol
ihe board of directors, others elect
ed to the board are Bill' Murphy,
Lee Huddle, J. Lachenmyer, Ed
Collett, Don Warner, Ted Fay,
Chap Wentworth, H. O. Porter,
Henry Schroeder. Don Sirlannl,
Helen Hulaff and Harold Baugb-man.
for the week which officially be
gins next Monday, November 7.
Mabel Hanson, cnairman ex-oi-ficlo,
today announced members of
the Education Week executive
committee aa Charles Woodhouse,
Marianne Kerr. Howard Hall. An
drew Lor.ey Jr., and Mrs. B. B.
Blomquist
Woodhouse, Klamath Union High
School radio English instructor,
will serve as chairman, and named
the pageant committee for the spe
cial week as Pretoria Bell and
nonae Ridenour. Chlloquin; Helen
Montgomery. Keno: Ruth Oben.
chain. Bly; Jewel Howard, Peter
son: Viola Dickson and Ooldia Pe
terson. Henley: Robert jonnson,
Bonania; Roena Stelner, Fergu-son-
Anna Strahan, Fort Klamath;
Velma Clark, Folrhaven; Fred
Archer. Shasta: Norma Petrasek
and Dorothy Oordon, Malm: Fran.
Farm Bureau Talks Drive
LANGELL VALLEY A mem
bership cuive was discussed at the
regular monthly meeting of the
Langell Valley Farm Bureau held
Fan tonight for all the family
at tha Mills School Fun Frolic,
Chili and hot dors will be sold in
r the cafeteria starting at ( p.m.
Booths will be open at 7 p.m. The
program starts at 7:30 P m. in tht
auditorium.
Altassoat Home Extension Unit
meets at Joan's Kitchen, 10 a.m.
Tuesday, November 1. Project les
son will bt on "Making Cakes At
tractive." Take a pie tin, eakt
decorating equipment and awn ta
ble service. Every eat la welcome.
Stadeat Wives The Oregon
Technical Institute student wives
will meet Wednesday at 7: JO p.m.
In the student lounge. Cske decor
ating will be demonstrated.
Historical Group
Plans Mooting
The Klamath County Historical
Society will meet Wednesday eve
ning, November 3, in the lecture
room tx ine msmain mjuui? li
brary.
There will be a report of the nom
inating committee followed by elec
tion OI oincers,
present officers are Hal ugie,
realdent; Richard Puckett, vice
president: Annabelle Newton, sec
retary-treasurer ana eoaru mem
bers, John Cleghorn, Eleanor Han
cock and Ida urimts.
Roeirol Hold In
Wood Studio
WEED Mrs.' Genevieve McCor-
klt presented a recital at her stu
dio. Mt. Haven, in Mount Shasta
siindav afternoon. October 33, In
troducing three students and the
uelodlanne's. a vocal group, in
mIm-IjmI num'aera.
Individual aoioa were presenvea
by Arleen Smith, Shelly Thomas
and Lutner niiuaro, weeu
the Melodlanne's presented foui
selections of trouo srrangements.
Parents ana irienas autnuinR
tht afternoon recital were served
tea refreshments by Mrs. Meter
kle.
RUN OUT
Chicago UP) Chicatc'a po.
Ilea will escort five-year - old Jo
seph Pirog to kit home the next
time they find him wandering
about the Loop.
Joseph talked police into letting
him ge home alone alter mey
found him Sunday. He went to
movlt instead.
Sisters Man
Is Speaker
W. P. Edwards, superintendent-
principal of Sisters School. Sisters,
Oregon, spoke to the Gilchrist High
School students ociooer on wuq
life wealth, the problems of con
serving It, and the attitudes people
should take toward conservation.
Edwards spoke of the wealth
wildlife contributes to our country
by providing the sport of fishing
and hunting, the privilege of study
ing animals in their natural habi
tats and the value of wildlife in
dollars.
Problems mentioned by Edwards
that are causing a decline In our
wildlife population were the drain
ing: of swamplands, pollution oi
streams and lakes, overhunting,
diseases and the clearing of land
for man's use.
Edwards stressed the Idea that
every individual should have the
attitude that wuauie Deiongs to
everyone and because it does, we
are obligated to protect it by
cbeying the laws that have been
made lor this purpose. By acquir
ing these attitudes and having a
better understanding of the prob
lems. efficient conservation pro.
grams will be carried out in the
future.
at the community hall last Tues
day evening. The group lso de
cided to sponsor an advertising
campaign and considered the sug
gestion that cartoon advertisement
be used.
Chairman Arthur Monroe called
for a report from Waller Smith
Jr. on the last county farm bu
reau meeting.
Members voted to seek no
change In the present freight rate
Din and to accept the bill tor uni
form traffic laws and highway ap
proaches. They also decided to go
along with the- state farm bureau
on land ownership by the state
game commission, state taxation,
log hauling, education and stand-
rd time.
The resolution on vehicle and
as tax was voted down as was
the proposal on county taxation,
especially the part taxing farmers
on all livestock held for sale and
for produce held in storage alter
January 1.
Refreshments weie served at the
conclusion of the meeting.
INSOMNIA
HOLLYWOOD (UP) Henry
Grace, who designs movie beds for
such stars as Lana Turner, said to
day his work has given him a pros-
lem.
Orace has insomnia.
ilppi
SMOKING HADIT
Safe Easy Way
TMACCO MIATM oTOIACCO NMVU
TOIACCO MART
Cast off the tobacco habit with iu health ktllim
ailafia m hart. Ihrnat 4nd lunttl. Nicolint I'
tnwmiM unfl a nil Olnff Pi in tnu nrann
Don't he fooled by today a cifrarttl adveiiwtn
with ita tricky sayings ana caicny jiorici
Tnharm amnkc DOES drv out I hp throat and
make you couith! Make up your mind to break
your tobacco habit today, feci heiier. eat betirr,
slerp better. Sensational SMOK-NO-MOR
TaNr-u must help you break the smoking hhit
Witha ont inori wee or money mvama.
KIOULAR $.00 MCKAOI
tPICIAL tee ONLY $1
LEE HENDRICKS
Your Neiahborhood Druqqiit
2212 So. 6th Ph. 4321
Private Flying
Gets Okay
Klamath Falls municipal airport
manager Eric Majors today said
that as planned now private fly
ing from the airport will not be
curtailed when the U.S. Air Force
takes over the base tor Its jet
fighter operations some time next
year.
private fliers win nave 10 con
form to control by the airport tow
er, which will be operated by the
Civil Aeronautics Administration
personnel. Majors said.
The city will continue to operate
ihe steel hangar for private flying
and the old wooden hangar will be
moved from- Its present location to
a spot on the ramp Just north of
the steel hangar.
Majors said the airport la used
at present by about 70 private
planes.
The airport is aominisierea oy
Majors under the direction of May
or Paul Landry and the airport
committee of the city council con
sisting of councilmen Lawrence
Slater. Walter Fleet and James
Barnes.
Gertrude Biaina and Veima Tan
nery, Allamont; Dorothy Collman,
Crescent Lake; Jennie Mills, Con-
oer: Elslna Hawiey. rairview: jun
Thornton. Fremont: Mary Lou
O'Connor and William Fink. Klam
ath Lulou High School: Lucille
Arrant and Marjaret Spry. Mills:
Roderick Groshone. Pelican: Jeane
MacBeth, Riverside: and Bertha
Hultman. Roosevelt.
Gilchrist school's representatives
will travel the greatest distance to
participate. The week will culmin
ate with a "Kiamain touniy upen
House," November 9, in Pelican
Court.
American Education Week is
sponsored In cooperation with the
American Legion, tne national
Education Association, the Oregon
Education Association, the United
States Office of Education and tho
National Congress of Parent and
Teachers.
(Vodka in orasftjaice)
It leaves you
breathless
Doll Hospital
Opens Here
A doll hospital has been opened
for business at the Olencourt
Apartments on Weyerhaeuser Road
by Mrs. Lola Townsend, a new
comer to Kiamain r eus.
Mrs. Townsend operated Lola's
Doll Hospital at Ocean City, New
Jersey, until persuaded by her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. ana
Mrs. Sidney W. Ratsiaii. to move
to Klamath Fills to be near them.
Ratzlaff is teaching for his second
year at Falrhaven School.
Her shop will be known here as
Lola's Doll Hospital and Mrs.
Townsend Is equipped "to do every
thing necessary to repair a doll."
That inclusive statement, ahe says
Includes re-strlnglng, re-wlgglng.
and repairing heirloom dolls by
making new lingers or a new knee
for the older, jointed dolls. She
even custom dresses dolls on order.
GUILTV
DUNSMUIK George E 1 y
Douglas, 19, of Dunsmutr was
lound guilty of carrying a con
cealed weapon in Dunsmutr Judi
cial Court lust week. A fine of
s:!5 was suspended by Judge A. A
Smith who ordered the gun found
in Dounlas' automobile confiscated.
The arrest was made by Dunsmulr
police
tCKMl.Mid.lromioOltgtilaarguilieine)
St ri Cf rt 3UXQOC
OSEA Matting Stt
For Portland
The annual general council ef
the Oregon State Employes Assoc
iation will be held at Pendleton,
November 10-11-13 in tha recently
completed armory.
Some 300-400 members or the
council representing all chapters
in Oregon are expected to attend.
Keith See, is the Klamath Falls
official delegate.
Officers will be elected and reso
lutions in the interest of state em
ployes will be introduced.
HAVING
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PRESCRIPTION
TRY
On-n-fi.' What power! New Rocket
T-350 powerl . . What smoothness! New Jetauuy
Hydra-Malic smoothness! , . . What glamorl
New Starire Styling! You'll say "OWi-h"
again ... and Bgnin ... and again,
when you ace Olds lor '561
Sea them on "OH! Day" Nov. 3rd
at your OLDSMOBILE Dealer's!,
WHAT IS THE CHURCH OF CHRIST?
Rtad tha Answer in
Novambar Issue of Coronet
Magazine
Now on Newsstand.
J
P5T i&'b.VifWi-. ' i
" ( - 'j,-t' ", . ' ,
-.ll.(ll .,l't, . , 1
;,,,. , .4 rf- ... mjm i is iii "
Nov S P devicci cushions contact
' Shippera lore t gentle touch. But gentle an we try to be;
we're ajwayt looking for better way to do the job. That'
why we asked Stanford Research Institute to help ua develop
an experimental "hydraulic draft gear" for freight cara.
Basically, it's a device that let the whole body of the car
glide up to aa much aa ten inchea on ita chaaaia. The action ia
cushioned hydraulically, eomewhat like that of the familiar
door-cloeera you find In office buildinga. The harder the impact,
when cart come together, the greater the cushioning effect;
It'a being tried out now. We are hopeful that it may be
come an Important meana of further reducing the risk of
damage to fragile ahipmenta.
In any event, it'a another example of how Southern Pacific;
working with independent reaearch organize tiona, constantly
aeoka new and better waya to provide the Weat and South
weat we aerve with the finest railroad service.
X. J. JtumU, Pruuimt, So Prancitt)
outhenv pacific
Tht Wat ' Lcrgttt Transportation Syitmx
41 1 A