PAGE FOUfc
THE KLAMATH NETO
KLAMATH -NKW8 PUB. CO.
Pnhiimers
PRANK JENKINS Kdltor
Published every morning -eept
Monday by Th. M.innth
News Publishing company at
loi-m " rmh
Klamath Fslls. Oregon.
Official papar of Ctiy of Klam
ath Fslls and Klamath county.
Entered a. second class matter
at tha post oftica at Klamath
Fslls. Oregon. November IS,
11J, under act ot March .
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Teiepnone ve
Real Statesmen Needed
la U. S. and Japan
r;E clang ot the hammera in
American shipyards it about
to soend at a louder, faster pitch
than wa haT heard In years.
Across the Pacific tn the ship
yards ot Jrpan an equally ac
celerated clanging is about to
begin; and anient aU signs fall
these two cations will presently
be embarked upon a naral build
in. race ot the traditional type.
ta apite ot treaties, gentlemen e
agreements or any other tones
ot restraint.
It la rery easy tor an Ameri
can to deplore this trend. No
one who remembers the outcome
at the world's last great naral
building race betweea England
and Germany can be blamed
tor dreading the udvent ot a ae
one. But It la not nearly so easy j
te say Just how this race la to
be avoided. j
Tour pacifist, ot course, will
remark that the way to avoid
a race ot this kind is to build
no more warships under any cir
cumstances: to let the other
chap lay down as many keels a
ha chooses and to pare your own
establishment down year after
year, secure la. the knowledge
that you yourself arent going
to war no matter what happens.
But tt isn't likely that many
Americans will endorse this plan.
The world la ttlll a perilously
disturbed and suspicion-racked
plant: international policies still
.niliiltnr head-on.
" -i " "
la tpita ot all we can do to
Tent tt; and while war may Wjmild ttlmulsnt.
a most costly and wasteful way Hare an astringent for your
e ..ii., n,,,,. ,h world cbin and neck. Apple It to your
ot settling disputes, the worio , by mMnj of n
does not yet seem to here reach-' r TltB , conoo pad It
ad tha point at which it can keeps necks from becoming nan
assure itselt that war will be no; by and chins from developing into
sets ot two and three,
ore. I A powder bsse is essentlsl. too
In abort, America has rery There are various kinds, ranging
aoUd reasons for mslntainlng t :'"" ubiquitous vani.hinr
. icreams to liquids. A liquid poe
strong nary, and a government jdw. ta mon ,n f,ror hH ,
which failed to do so could prop- jcresm. re It on your nose, fore-
erly be called shott-sighted. And
the same thing doubtless can be
said ot the Japanese.
Which leaves us, perhaps right
where we started except that It
all underlines the heavy respon
sibility which rests oa the shoul
ders of tha statesmen of the two
unions.
There are, after all, more rea
sons tor the United States and ;
Japan to be friendly than there
are for them to be enemies.
This country is Jspsn's best
customer; Japan, in turn, buys
heavily from the United states,
and the development of Japan's
Asiatic conquests should logical
ly open still larger markets to
American manufacturers.
Aa both satlona prepare for
trouble. It eLould be possible for
their ttttesmea to work out a
way whereby they could con
tinue to live In peace.
Self-interest on both tides of
the Pacific dictates such a coarse.
The Vast Job of tha NRA
"rHE more one studies the sro-
X grsm now andrr way via
the NRA, the mora does it be-'
coma clear that a tremendous 1
amount ot patience, good tense !
and straightforward executive
ability are going to be required
ot tha host of officials res pos
sible tor the program's success
Ths sheer balk ot work to be
dona, to begin with. Is sppslling.
Tha huge eagle's lieutensnu at
Washington are tackling one of
the most complex Jobs ever an
dertakea by any group ot men
oa earth. Not least ot tha dan
gers fsclng these men la the
chance that they may simply get
landed ap ta red tape.
Furthermore, la working out
a way of beating the depression
tt la quite likely that policies
will be laid down which will af
fect the lira of tha nation tor
many years after tha depression
baa passed. Ths NRA gaast not
only find a workable program
tor the present; It mutt find one
that will head us In aoma direc
tion that we are willing to fol
low more or leu permanently.
All In all. It !i an almoit over
whelming task. That the work
to tar has been done eo well It
a good testimonial to the caliber
ot the men who are on the job.
Anyway, wa Can Still
. Smila
THERE la tomethlni la the
American spirit which aeemt
to make It Jocose, flip and hard
to Impress. The American Is an
Incurable wlsecracker; and he la.
for aoma reason, mora likeable
for It.
At an example, consider the
case ot the traffic cops at Clare
land. Ohio. A thoughtful city
government there recently de
cided to drees up Its coppers.
It designed snappy new uni
forms tor them, with Sam
Browne belts, aeml-mllltary bits
of braiding, and comfortable
tropical helmets ot white pith
for protection agatntt the tan
Tha result was very nice; the
officers were mora comfortable
than before, they were easier
tor hurried motorists to see, and
they added to the appearance
ot the downtown streets.
But the cititens bad to wise
crack about it. People took to
asking tha cops tt they hsd shot
many lions recently, or it the war
was orer yet. They were proad
ot their snappy new garb but
they eouldut let It go, without
making a tew okea about U.
And the whole Incident, some
how, waa typically and delight
fully American; despite the de
pression and its worries we
haveat forgotten how to smile.
Beauty Hints
Every woman needs five prep
arations on her dressing table.
These, of course, are in sdditios
to powder, rouge and other make
up. A good cleansing cream Is all
imnortant- Select one that has a
!hin texture. It should liquify the
minute it toeche, your skin. Lee
it at night to remove the grime
and dust of the day and again In
the morning before you apply
makeup. You can asa cleansing
cream and then rinse your face
several times with warm water.
If you simply can't get along with
out soap and water, nee it first,
and thea the cleansing cream.
Tissue cream la an asset to any
complexion. - It ehould be com
posed of oils not animal fat
and is to be need at mgnt artev
your face is clean. Every womaa
over thirty needs to use a tissue
cream at least fouT night a week
It puts nstural otl bark Into your
skin and keeps your complexion
soft and nnlined.
A skin toning lotion takes a
eeat of Importance along with
your other creams and lotions. It
tones the ik n and prepares It fcr
makeup. Always spply It with
clean cotton pads after you have
,i .t ... r t, r,r.. .t.
pre-jW(l 4 u ,
bead and chin before you powder
After hanging in a Thunder
slev, Essex, church for 140 years.
a bell was taken down in I
snd d is paused for recasting to ;
the same London firm which hsd .
cast it In 1SJI. I
The father of Patrick Henry j
was born In Scotland and his I
mother wss of Welsh descent, i
Mr.
!
WASHINGTON
' NEWS BEHIND THE NEWS
a a a
The Inside Story From The Capital
a a a
Ry PAi 1. MALLON
(Copyright, 1931. by Paul Malloa)
Smoothing
WASHINGTON. Aug. 14 If there is any lira In tha ay of
State Secretary Hull, It la well under control.
He has been the perfect gentlemen In the Moley case, openly
snd privately. Not a word haa ha uttered, except confidentially to
President Roosevelt.
The ship news reporters asked
No. 1 brain trustee when he arrived from Europe. He turned his
head aside and looked at the ground awaiting the next question. No
one has mentioned the subject to him tines.
Prof. Moley It maintaining his war debta and Russian office tn
the ttate department at well as hit kidnapping office In the de
partment of Justice. He la rarely in either ot them. For days he
has been out on the trail.
For all inner and outer ap
pearances, Mr. Roosevelt has
smoothed oved the first threat
ot a break la his topmost circle.
Muck has been laid at kloley'a
door with which he had nothing
to do. One Injustice waa done
him In this column.
It was related that ha wired
Hull from the ship coming bsck.
ssking for press comment on his
departure and received the
answer:
"Press uncommented." Fur
ther investigation Indicatea such
a wire was sent and Voter's
same was signed to it, but he
hsd nothing to do with It.
Apparently bis name was used
by a member of his party more
Interested In publicity than he
was.
Poion-Pen
A hundred other yarns with
less foundation tn fact have been
whispered around about the pro
fessor. Some were Invented by
adversaries In the Inner circle
(not Hull). Others were con-1 case on thst Issue,
jured by gostipers who like a ,, u , lnter4,. nlturmi re
good story whether it to true or source. The government haa legal
not. I rights over natural resources that
To keep the Inside history ( it does not have over private in
straight, the following facts may , dustrlea like steel and automo-
be set down as gospel
Mr. Roosevelt was responsible
for Moley flying np to the Am
berpack. wiring him to come
that way.
The president did not com
municate with Moley about call
ing oft his plane flight from
Southampton to London. Moley t tiou of public opinlpn. The N.
cancelled the arrangements on i R. A. experts are confident ot
his own initiative. popular support In n conflict with
Molev sent personally only , the coal Industry that they might
one wire from the returning ship . not have in some other cases.
Msnhsttsn. That went to de see
partmenal adviser Bullitt. It as , Notes
not involved in the current de-i .
Extreasnry Secretary Mellon
e Intended to live In Washington
. ! when he left office. A few
There is no question but what . wkg .(trward he found him
n good many people have been , ..i,, wlth organliing the
shooting at Moley an the inside. , firht th, .dmlnistration t
Even before the Inauguration ,old 1T. He left town then
they inspired a ttory that Mr. , h Bot ,urne, A nfut
Roosevelt was getting rid ot him. ; llni who aM MtIloB Kmt
Moley saw tha headline while weeks ago found that the man
coming down to Washington oa j who never reads newspapers hsd
the preaidential train. It read:
"Moley to be ousted.
He dashed into the midst ot
newsmen on the train demanding
to know where they got such I maua no comment aoout It.
stuff. Thev had nothing to del . . .
with It. The story had beea The men who named Mschn
wrltten bv someone outside the ' 00 liberal party In Cuba had
regular White House press corps, j sense of humor. The title
In the recent publicity fracas I m"" "" "berality with Msch
he has kept as mum as Hull. I ,ao lan-
His friends whisper he will bsve j
eotueihir.g to say later. He has i
obtained coplea ot messages from j
the rsdio log of the Msnhattau
to publish when he ta ready.
Power
Sad news for tha power com-
panics has beea In the making !
at the federal commiaaion tar
eereral dsrs.
It will Include a much more '
specific promise of a general
water power investigation than
was publicly offered by the com
uk . f w A'made the Wererhae-.iser people
.. i.rr (
parentrv the commission ts liter-
. ,k
mission
silr going to count the drops of
wster involved In the national
power situation.
The Inquiry will lay tbe basis
for future legislation to promote 0 hdred and thirty Bul
publie power development. ! ,.rllBt on trlke at the
That Is what Senator Costrgsn Clear Lake dsm lstt Tuesdsy
had ia mind when ha fostered the . snd remsined out until Wednee-
Roosevelt Goes Swimming
THE KLAMATH NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
i
him about his relatione with the i
senate resolution directing the
inquiry to be msde.
e e e
Coal
There la another industry j
wbici oas no uetenaere on me
Inside in this administration.
That Is coal.
From the start, tktue closeat
to the White House have ex
pected that the coal crowd is the
only one with which they would
have aerlous cods trouble.
It la also the only one with
which they welcome a teat fight.
General Johnson has done all he
could to avoid court squabbles
with other industries. The ori
ginal blanket code idea was drop
ped for fesr of constitutional
arguments. Each succeeding step
hss been carefully made volun
tary (In name at any rate) so
the recovery scheme could be
kept out ot the Jurisdiction of
judges.
see
The real reason Johnson feels
differently about coal is that the
government can make ita beet
biles.
Also, the larger mine oper
ators side with the government.
They want the chiseling fringe
required to compete oa a fair
basis.
Beyond either ot these con
siderations bsckstage la the quea-
a newspaper clipping on his desk
It wss n story chsrxini that
Treasury Secretary Woodln was
not getting along well. Mellon
Earlier Days
From The Klamath Republics.
August, I Boa
A very important deal la under
consideration whereby the Wey-
crhseaeer Timber company will
'Ske over tie controlling Interest
!n lho Weed Lumber compsny.
' " J?"- . r. ; . p. .
ent holds the largest interest in
the Weed Lumber company, and
if satlsfsctory trrun cements are
will likely et the controlling In-
. , - ,
terett. There Is shout eo.eoo
feet of uncut tember In th'.e
hiiding snd also the large man
ufacturing plant at Weed-Calif.
day when all r flume, I I't 14.
The trouble arose through fac
tional differences beteean the
Interpreters aud for a while
thniKM looked wAi'llk.- -i.-mtil the
camp, due to methods of Intltu
lilntlon used easinat nieu who
desired to return to work.
Things were quieted by the ar
rival of the Motloe count." sheriff.
Editorials on News
(Contlnuad from Page One)
looked to him Ilka all tha money
In tha world.
e a e
IN THK8B mora halcyon days,
v. ...I.. like if ftllfl
tor a good story.
Asked which gava him the
greater thrill, that first story he
sold for 116 or tha ones ha tails
now tor 11.000. ha answered;
"Go onl Toa know something
about' writers and writing, and
yon ask a tool queatioa Ilka
that!"
a e a
(ITJOW many atorles." this
wrltsr asked him tha other
day. "did you write before you
SOLD onet"
"Oh. at least a hundred." Dick
answered. "I didn't keep a care
ful count, ot course, but It
couldn't have been leaa than a
hundred.
"I dldnt know there war so
many editors In tht country until
I began getting rejection tlipt
from them."
e e e
pHIS QUESTION la asked con-
null uj ell eiaue vi
ple: "Just how do you go about
learning to write!"
Dick's experience tells tha
whole story. Tha way to learn
to write la to WRITE and write
and write nntll finally you pro
duce something that la good
enough that tome editor will take
a chance and pay money for I.
There may be other ways, but
this Is the only one that otters
any real prospects ot success,
see
vrOC CAN read books on twlm-
ming until your eyea get dim.
but the only way to learn to swim
is to get Into the wster. And
you can study writing until you
get old and toothless, bnt tbe
only way to learn to
write.
writ la to
State Capitol
News Letter
(lly United Press
Oregon rsnks 13th among the
states ot the union in wheat pro-
ductlon. according to compila
i tlonf of the department ot agri
i culture.
I Under the domestic allotment
I plan the state Is permitted to pro
Iduce snd market H.4e0,SSS bush
els of wheat in 114. This is
'about St per cent of tha lII-li
; average. ll.tO5.O00 buahets.
Wheat growers will receive csh
bonus of 3S to SO cents a bushel
In payment for cutting down pro
duction. Greatest whest-produclng slate
Is Ksnsss. which In 134 will pro
duce l. 155. 134 bushels depart
ment figures show. Other lead
ing states, preceding Oregon in
volume of production, are North
Dskoia. Nebraska, Oklahoma
Montana. Washington. South Da.
kota. Texas, Illinois, Ohio, Idaho
and Indiana.
Three lowest statea la wheat
production are Mississippi. Ver
mont and Alabsms. Mississippi
is slloted only 1,14 bushels lor
next year.
Importation of parrakeeta or
love blrls Into Oregon has been
prohibited by tha atate board ot
health.
Ths order came because of pre
sence ia Cslitorala of a number
of cases of pttttscosls, or "parrot
fever", carried by the birds. The
disease is frequently transmitted
to humans and often proven fatal.
The health board declared thst
41 cases of psittacosis have ap
peared In California In tha last
two years, indicating mat someiprrd orfT too coffins among
aviaries producing the love blrls nh,.ra msny of the fsmous lost
sre Infected with the disease
Germs are frequently carried by
appsrently healthy birds.
Mrs. William E. Borah, wife
ot the famed Idaho senstor. sut
fered sn stuck of psittacosis
which nearly proved fatal las
year. She received It from a par
rakeet. Live opinions on n deed subject
by Attorney I. H. Van Winkle, a:
request of Dr. Frederick V.
Strieker, secretary of the stste
embelmers exsmlning bosrd:
The bosrd can not require that
applicants for a funeral director's
license be vouched for by other
licensed funeral directors.
All licensed funeral directors
must either be or employ licensed
etnhalmera, but a director is no
required to employ a full-time
emhslfner.
The bosrd hss no authority lo
Issue spprenllreshlp cards and
make charge, (or the same.
Offirlsls of the department of
agriculture may seek to hsve the
Oregon wsrehouse law amended
so thst official receipts can be
used.
Director Msx Gehlhar pointed
out that at present because of
lark ot uniform system. It Is Im
possible for his department to
know how many wsrehouse re
ceipts are outstanding.
"Tbe administration cannot
render the type ot aervica that it
should and the public does ant
bsvs the confidence la warehouse
receipts It ought to bsve," aald
Gehlhsr.
There should be plenty of wat
er in the diet or a child!
"While every rood cents in t
some water, additional water ts
very necesvary." reported home
economic officials.
"Wster mekee np about two
thirds of weight of the body; i
necessary In elimination of wsste
products. I( essential ia regain.
SIDE GLANCES h wj J!
"Don't let the children know
lion ot breathing, and la control
of body temperature through
perspiration."
Tha axperta suggest thst par
ents have children drink water at
a definite time la tha morning
and afternoon to establish the
water drinking hanlt.
Telling the
Editor
Klamath Falls. Oregon.
(To
tha Editor) Between tht
Jttn 0 117-13I great chaagea
h, , pllc, w h,Tt gon,
j through the world's greatest dc-
picsslon. Fortunes have been
msde and lost, some ot the Bud
dies who came hack have gone
to the great beyond. Vet some
who remain have stories that
have never been told and here ts
one very Interesting to the people
c( Klamath Falla and Roseburg.
Oregon. It ts the story of a piece
ot cloth with stars and bars told
to ths writer by a chance scquain
lance at the renal ia at the lake
ta Klamsth Falla Saturday.
On the Oth of October. 11T. a
bunch of boyB entrained from
Klamath Falls. Among these was
a lanky youth, now one of Klam
ath's Buglers la Post No. I.
whose residence Is 17(1 Msnlo
Wsy. Folks meet Elmer W. Long
mire snd here Is Elmer's ttory.
Oa tht tth dsy of October.
1017. a troop trsla pulled Into
Roseburg. It then being the divi
sion point on the S. P. The trsla
stopped for some time. A bunen
of the boys detrslned to see the
town, among them Elmer. They
walked slraliht up the street
from the depot, crossed the main
thoroughfare and column left.
After another block thev arrived
at a bank building and saw a
larie flsg hsnrlng on the celling
;bou, l9 from the ()oor. El
mer wanted this flsg so he wsiit
to the president of the bank,
tDoutias National. Mr. H. Booth I
and asked tor It and was told If
he could get It be could hsve It.
Klmer got stumped, pyrimlded
the boys, got to the top and took
down the flsg, so begsn It's car
eer. The flag wss tsken to Came
Lewis and kept there for nine
months. Elmer thea In June,
smuggled It onward to France,
still with him to tha Argonne on
the tsth of October. 101 went
ths flsg. Over the top still smug
gled at Elmer't bosom went tbe
flag to be tbe second raised
across the Germsn border.
The flsg received Its only
wound nt this raising at Coblentg.
Klmer Was threatened with coutt
martial but ssid- "Go to it. I will
stsy with lbs flsg." Ths flag cov
hsttsllon. It was ssturated with
blood and washed In vinegar etue
en trom tha supplies to removt
the stslns and preserve the color
Msny a tear drop has It sbtorhel
from the J47 Field Artillery, gist
Division, and tha famous til
Rslnbow Division, while spreed
over n buddy gone to the great
beyond. The flag now reposes in
a nook sacred to the heart of El
mer In tbe American Legion head
quarters of Klsmsth Fslls. Post
No. I. and as a suttesdon left
eend It to Chicago wl'b the galem
Drum Corse, to tha World't Fslr
with it's story.
L. B. O.
Franklin Roosevelt Is one of
the most relsied human beings
I ever knew. No metier how
herd he workt now bow terrific
his problems, he is never tense.
Fiancee Perkins, secretary ot
Isbor.
see
Prohibition haa rnlnsd tht
msnnere of our peopls. They
bsvs beea taught to sneak nnder
ground Into fellers, dark Pisces,
like rata for a crust. Francis
Gorman, New York hotel man
ager. e e e
t cannot see any vision, aay
Imagination nnd enterprise la
our policies. We hsve not even
sny brain trust. -David Lloyd
George. M. P.
e e e
It Isn't a mattar of bow many
words yon speak, but bow w -II
yon speak them. Maria Dressier,
sctrese,
e e e
Women marry becaaee they
don't like to work. Mary Garden.
Some People
j Say
It. but I got a raise today.'
Langell Valley
LANGELL VALLEY. Evelyn
Campbell and Merrlam Campbell
went to . Portland with their
aunt. Stella Bown, to visit the
fleet and the V. S. Fugsla "Con
stitution." Mrs. Annis Gift hss returned
to Oakland sfter visiting here at
the home ot her son, Lloyd Gift.
Peggy and Jana Nougle of Los
' Angeles apent tsrersl days wl(h
ICleds Pappie.
L, W. Monroe, his son, Louis.
Jr., and Roy Lelhenln tpent tev
ersl days fishing In Klsmsth
river.
Msrgsret Kuehl haa returned
to her home at Costa Mesa. Cel.,
aftsr spending a month hers with
her brother, tieorge Kuehl.
Rev. J. Henry Thomas and
daughter, Betty, have teturned
to Berkeley. Mrs. Thomaa ts
staying here another month.
Among those attending the
American Legion convention In
Klamath Falls wsrs Mr. and Mrs.
lieorge psr(rldgs and Mr. and
Mrs. Welter Smith.
Mrs. Peabody ot Grants Past
and her daughter. Mrs. N'sugls.
spent ssveral days visiting at
ths horns ot Mr. and Mrs. E.
House.
Merlin Stroud of Klamsth
Falls Is enjoying a week's visit
at tha R. M. Gears ranch.
Mrs. Owen Pepple. Mrs. Don
Powers, and Mrs. Gsllord Loomls
spent ths week-end with Mrs. A.
M. Simmons In Klamsth Fslls.
Oa Sundsy a trip to Crater Lake
was made.
V. A. Bird of Beverly Hills.
Calif., suited at tht Leslie Lear
nt home.
P0E VALLEY
POa VALLEY Tlisra ess a
hear? frost la the valley a tew
nigbta ago. Tha potato tope
were nipped and soma gardsns
were frosen.
Mrs. Rsy Roberts entertained
Sundsy evening In honor ot her
busbsnd's hlrthdsy. ATiong those
present were: Mrs. Franc Pik-r
An
Appreciation
During tbt stata convention of the American Lee
Ion in Klamath Fallt last week, tht Willard Hotel
was headquarters for most of tht delegations, and
t great deal of the activities of tht convention cen
tred around this hotel.
We want to take this occasion to sny publicly that
in our 35 years experience in the hotel business we
have never had tht privilnge of serving a finer or
mort gentlemanly set of men. During the entire con
vention, there was not one dollar's worth of breakage
in this hotel which, wt think, is pretty close to
a record for a big convention.
This is said publicly in sincere appreciation, on the
part of tht Willard Hotel, of tha fint spirit displayed
by tht guests of this hotel during convention week.
Our hats art off to tht American Legion.
Willard Hotel
W. D. Miller, President
AuKuet 15, 1933
and tlaugbisr Opal. Hrla and Out
Jnliasnn of Klamath relit. V II
snn Combs, Thorny llsker, Mr.
ml Mrs. fliiherls and Lea Rob
erta at atrxanl mouutaln.
Wilson Cnmhs and I.-'lla
rrtlitt molnred to the Hd " ui i
hum In tha Henley district on
business Thursday.
Mr. Hsynes It helping Delbert
Prultl build a barn on k re- i.
Mrs. Hlrdswell and children
moved from Klamath Fslls o
(he home if her too, Delbert
prulll. recently.
Eddie Roberta returned
Wednesday from Portland wltth
his small son .Werres. who kas
beea receiving aieiical treatment
la that clly.
Fred Tonag ot lbs valley
motored te Klamat F lie for
supplies Wedneedsy. ,
Msaiers Deaa and Oordon
Nichols relumed home lur-lay
tftsr spending twa weeks at the
home (heir grandparent!.
Mr. and Mrs. Loeeea Roes.
Mr. snd Mrs, Charles Darn. II
snd daughter were In (he valley
foi a short lime (ha fore part of
the week. Mr. Darnell 'is told
hit service ttatlna at Fag a
Point and with Mrs. Psrneii
and daughlsr Is going to tpend
severs! weeks nn the eosst be
fore Mrs. Darnell take ap her
aclK.ol In tne vil'ey.
leveral persons trom tbt val
ley enjoyed the legion parade
In Klamath Fallt. Thurtft eve
ning. BONANZA
BONANZA Paul Dyer motor
ed to Fort Klamsth Sunday.
A. L. Macdulre and Oeorie
Hartley went to Tult Lake last
Sunday on buslnsss.
Mr. and Mrs. George Custor
snd fsmlly spent Thursday visit
ing Mrs. Msble Custor. They are
on their wsy to Idaho.
Mr. snd Mrs. Alvie Cox visited
with Mrs. Cox's sister-in-law, Mrs.
Custor Isst Sundsy. Mrs. Cox
wss Miss Custor bafora bsr msr
risse a month ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Psle Pools and
fntnily hsve relurned to Bonansa
to live, after spending some
months In Malln.
hen Drlaroll of Realty was a
buslnsss visitor In Bonansa laal
week.
Mr. Decker of Los Angeles
bought a piece of land near Dairy
from tha Horsefly Irrlgstlon dis
trict recently.
Kiss Hartley, little daughter of
Bill Hartley, Is at home stsln af
ter spending some time In Klsm
sth Falls at tha hospital.
Paul Arnelt and L. L. Arnatt of
Klamath 'Falls and Swan LaW a
were buainees visitors at the Bill
Hartley home last week.
Ray Hartley of Stockton la vis.
Itlng In Bonansa with bit broth
er Bill Hsrtley.
Sprague River
SPRAGUE RIVER Stanton
Dsalne, the name chosen for the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanton
Poole, has been chsnged to Stsn
ton Dele.
Mr. snd Mrs. C. A. Fuller hsve
returned hime sfter a visit to
Amity and Portland.
Mrs. Floyd Poole and two
children. Marie and Anna Mae
of Bonansa visited relatives In
Sprsgus Rlvar Tuesday.
A brush firs which started
about It: SO p. m. Wednesdsy
threatened the Crater Lake Lum
ber company's planing mill snd
ths fpraxue River Box Co. Ths
fire hsd sdvsnred to within 10
I yarda of the building before put
1 under control.
Mr. and Mrs. Stsnton Pools
were In Klamath Falls Mondsy.
Tbe highest tide In the world
It In the Bay of Fundy, Canada,
where there ts a rise of 51 feet.
Cells of nsw police buildings
In Chestsr. Englsnd, have elec
tric heating.
. W. Perry, Maaagrr