The Klamath news., June 12, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

Pagaj Two
Friday. June 12. l!'2.r).
PLANS FINISHED
FOR BOY SCOUTS'
Plan for the Boy Scout work for
the entire summer were outlined re
cently by Cecil A. Cook, scout ex
ecutive for the Crater Lake coun
cil, who left the early part of the
week for his home In Medford. ex
pecting to return to Klamath Falls
June 20.
The first scout bulletin of the
camps to be Issued has been receiv
ed by the scouts of Klamath Falls,
as well as the scouts of Jackson and
Josephine counties.
The bulletin Included the follow
ing announcements:
Registered scouts in good stand
ing under this council are notified
that camp this year will open July
6th, and be In operation until Aug
ust 15, divided into six periods.
The council camping department,
in charge of Councilman O L, Corn
wall, who operated the scout camp
last year. Is offering a program of
activities based strictly on the scout
oath and law, with Scout Executive
Cecil A. Cook in charge.
Every precaution will be taken to
Insure ample housing, excellent food,
and responsible leaders so that a
scout will come away from camp
with a rich experience that will
benefit him for all time.
The fee for one week Is $6, two
weeks 111,' this amount including
transportation. Periods of camping
include from July 6 to July 13;
July 13 to July 20; July 20 to July
27; July 27 to August 3; August
3 io August 10; August 10 to Aug
ust 17. Boys are permitted to re
main for as long a period as they
wish, from one week to all of the
season.
In company with J. A. Gordon,
Cecil A. Cook spent the past week
end at Lake of the Woods, platting
off the section of the lake shore
given them by the forest service for
use as a Boy Scout camp. Lake of
the Woods has been chosen as an
Ideal spot as the water is warmer
than any other body of water, for
swimming purposes. As one of the
main features on the schedule in
cludes water activities, this was
found to be an asset towards the
location of the camp.
flew toaf Has
'Gathered.Skiri
t -v x. 'J
i . ? (
PhouM he Hill syt.m be want-1 quit f Iho Oregon Trunk railway
d the right and acluaJty construe j company to Iho rnturauu' MMiwinN-e
a line Into Klamath Fulls and llie fimmlnk tor prmhiii to c ii
Southern Pacific has not thon an-1 !riKt aud porat a railway llni
piled to the liilwvtuta coinmeive from Ituul, Orvgon l Klammth
ooinnibwlon for authority So eon-. Falls. Divgon be gruui.J, und,
th Klainmh Ixith Imlua
imtiers ol Klamath unty. Orvgn,
land to forward copy o h of
fice ( Iho Ititoralitte rum mere oom
C. 1). t llilltl'KNINil. Hui'y.
struct Its projivted line to thin
IIh It FurtiW ltKHiilvitl, Hint we
willey, we at that lm may duii i,t.iov It wouhl bo a wl pulley
It nvowaary to offer our support ,,. !,.,,,,.. ,.m,.r, iin
to the Hill tinea.
minsUin to want to Iho Oregon
Now, Therefore Be It Resolved by Trunk railway fainuny mimn
(his mass mooting that we go on ' UM.r of Iho Aruvkaisu '! ItUe Houlli
record favoring the construction 'f ru Pacific rnNwuy ounpany from
the Modoc Nonthwn by eltlwr of Odell to Hlrookuui, Otviroii to Klum
the great railway bnleina lu thiajat.h. Falls, Ortion: Provided, tmw
vally. 'ever, 'thai If eui-a tflr.lil U grunted
Whereas: The building uf a'und n..Uj liy th A.irhorn I'uf-
railroad through this valley Is nec-ilflc rallwviy romtuuiy, tlmt pnriun-
essary not only ito our prosperity
and proper development, but
our very existence, and,
WlnMvuis: We bollevn thai the
eonatrui'tlon and entry of the Ore
gon Trunk railway into Klamath
slon be glvon the wild Orogou
Trunk railway exmpauy to begin
immediate conatruntU u of a line
from lleml, Ore won u Khunath
Falls, Oregon. '
Whereus: The forepiJng rcso-
Falls. Oregon, .would bo of iuna-. lutloiw wore inukle and wloiitcU liy
tlmnble beneftt to Merrill and vl-jthl meeting assembled, with the
rlnlty. Tule lake valley and MaJin, I thought In mind that we were work
The Klamath-Callfornia reclamation Ing for the bout welfare uf KUiu-
prooct, und Klamath county gun-orally.
uth rouuty und Its cttlsxnry.
Therofuro. Ho It lUwolvod. that
Now, Thareforo Be It Reeolved by J the eecrelary of the Morrill Coro
thls mass ine?:ng of .the cltliens.munlty club be Instructed o place
and land owners uf this valley, ithat'a copy of thtuv renolituluns in the
we respectfully urge that the re- hands of the Evening Herald, and
Did Y6u Fail To Get
Your New Directory?
Ring Up Fone Office
The now tdepliono ilireclory bus
Just li.x-n dillvrvl lo tlw patrons
of the Pnciric Telephone and Tele.
graph mm puny. The new directory
eontulua the complete listing of all
telephoned Horvcil liy Iho Klumath
Falls vnihaiigo. The directory was
riiuplUd under the directum of F.
R. Dunn, local manager, and waa
printed entirely In Klamath Falls.
Person falling lo secure uow dir.
rrtorioa are ke, lo notify the
management, and auy persons hav
ing both a new anil nn old direc
tory should dispose of the old one
so that there may lie no confusion
in n ii in tiers.
Telephone put runs who are In
the hulilt of railing cerlalu numbers
without reference to the directory
are urged to consult the booklet to
lie certain that no changes have
lecn made.
N.I VI KM I'NKII AIMIXHT KIKFM
I'AKIn. Juuo (United New.)
KrtiK.e and Hpitlu hake I......
their naval ctMiUarulkin asulimt the
lutrions, ror,ign MlnWi-r llrland
liiforniod Hie (tulliMl News Thur.
day lilglit,
Wamhlps tJt Imrh rountrUi, ,.
lug gether. 4tav seised veaaela
cinrrylng gun go bin. Iliftuui, f
,the Murdrum cim1. Ilrhuid aald. Il.i
ilmilarnil tlu-iel i-onilllusvl operations
would tin eatiuitod.
t IIIM-hK ,il(lKNTr:il
KAUNAS, tollf. June . Tn
i iitnera, alleged to have been on
the way lo Han Franrlaru to engage
In a buttle against the Hup King
: Inns there, were arrested tonight
and are helug lield lu Hie ull here.
s?
no nw .
KOU'
At
I Black satin is used with taste-
ful effect in this distinctive coal
: which has a full (fathered skirt,
j The raised pattern trimming col
lar, cuffs and skirt is a change
! from the usual embroidery or
(fur.
K. F. To Be Accepted
In Nat'l Federation
Prof. Women's Clubs
Miss Frances Beatty, president of
the Klamath Falls Business and
Professional Women's club Is In re
ceipt of a ietter from Mrs. Jose
phine H. Forney, chairman of the
national federation of clubs, an
nouncing the state convention at
Salem June 12 to June 14. Mrs.
Chloe Miller MacReyuolds, record
ing secretary of the national federa
tion, will be the speaker of the ban
quet to be held at the Gray-Belle
restaurant. Mrs. Alice Maloney of
Marshfield, the president of the state
organization, will be present, as will
the program chairman, Cecilia Boy
ler of Astoria.
Two new clubs will be voted Into
the state and national federation at
the convention, that of Klamath
Falls and Roseburg, according to the
letter. Officers of the Klamath
Falls organization are Frances
Beatty, president; Chloe Palmer,
vice president; Gertrude E. Moore,
secretary; Lorene M. Peasley, treas
urer. Officers of the young Roseburg
organization are Rose B. Parrott,
president; Ethel Webb vice presi
dent; Loralne M. Conlee, secretary;
Grace E. Taylor, treasurer; Mrs.
Ellen A. Post, sargeant at arms.
Members of the Klamath Falls
group, who planned to attend will be
unable to do so, according to the
president, due to the rush of busi
ness affairs and other matters.
PEOPLE OF MERRILL
ENDORSES RAILROADS
(Continued From Page One)
privately owned land now under
irrigation and ready for settlement
also waits on railway transporta
tion.
For years, we have desired rail
way construction into this region
and feel that possibility of speed
ing construction Is a moat import
ant consideration, and in view
thereof, it Is our opinion that the
Southern Paciric company wtth Its
facilities Immediately at hand
should be first urged to prepare
showing necessary to permit such
construction and to undertake same
promptly, and we hereby pledge the
assistance of this community in urg.
ing the granting of permit by the
Interstate commerce commission
.
Paint Now Pay Later
, Ten Months to Pay by Using My
Special Painting C ontract
You don't have to pay cash, but on completion of
. work pay 20 per cent, then pay balance in ten equal
monthly payments.
Your buildings will last longer, look better and have
a higher cash value if properly protected with a good
paint job.
' "i .V i r-P
F. R. OLDS
Shop 902 Klamath. Re8. Phone 192-W
i
I -ADN3VV 9WZXr
Z09 uotj
IS mint
03 iouo)u)S nawpg
fffUKWI
jQgVCy
IB
kiwi
rim
I about the choice nd use J
-.Ml
I m i alui mr
For Your PorcheV
For porch floors and step
you need the most durable
paint you can get. It'i
waste of time to use an in
ferior quality. For lusting
Porch and Deck Paint
is unsurpassed. It stands
many seasons of bumps,
scuffs and exposure. Al
ways let us advise yon
about the choice and use
of paints end varnishes.
We'll do it gladly.
COFER ! BROS.'.' )
6th & Klamath ' A
TTKI)
IZD'UUU EX K A VnTPS TQQ
On Each $30 In Collections Turned In Bi
oaturaay, June ldth 9 P. M.
" From June 11th to Saturday June 13th, 9 RE, a Bonus of Extra Votes Gi
mj in ouDscnption Collections
The Following Standing of tJontestante Renrreente All Vni7
Mrs. J. F. Goldsworthy, 802 Doty St. 6,294,580
Mrs. Guy Satterlee, 933 Washington St 5,734,875
Mrs. S. A. Masters, Algoma 3,781,900
Mis Bernice Dawson, R. D. 1, Klamath Falls 1,256,675
Mrs. A. D. Tilton, Pelican City 1,216,525
Mrs. Delia Smith, 819 Jefferson St.
Mrs. Joe H. Foster, box 42, Klamath Fall,
Mis. Loretta Porter, Klamath Agency
MrsJ Henrietta McReynolds, 10 & Pine
Mrs. Lucinda H1 ru:i
m for Publication Up To Date
830,650
812,625
693,525
674,925
693,375
William A. Hulet, Merrill '
Miss Aileen B. Haley, Merrill Rt., Klamath Falli
M". W. O. Hardberger, 1321 Oregon Av
Harley Jackson, Chiloqui
II
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