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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1937)
PAGE SIX . POMONA HOLDS AT FORT KLAMATH FORT KLAMATH, Ant. .10 Klamath county Pomon grange nt !n Fort Klamath Saturday for In regular quarterly eeeslon. Tha buelnesa meeting wn called to order at 10 a. m. In tha local church, with Pomona Master U Alra Lewla In tha chair. A num ber of Important resolutions war paaaed during the morning, and membera acted upon the realisation of David Bllaa of Hlldebrand aa Pomona treasurer by electing Owen King of Hllde brand to act aa treasurer. Tha bualneea meeting waa ad journed at noon, when luncheon waa aerred In the clubhouse to I people by membera of Fort Klamath, Shasta View and Alta mont grantee. Following luncheon, the fol lowing program waa presented, nnder the direction of Mrs. John W. Taylor, master of Merrill grange, who la also Pomona lec turer: group ainglng, 'School Days." and "Farmer In the DH": violin nolo by Ruth Bris coe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Briscoe of Klamath Falls, accompanied at tha piano by bar aunt. Mrs. Ray Briscoe of Fort Klamath; dnet, "The Quar rel 1," by Louellen and Elmore Nicholson, accompanied at the piano by their mother, Mrs. T. R. Klcholson of Fort Klamath: talk by County Agent Charles A. Henderaoa on the topic of small eeeda and grains: aolo by Wil liam Houaa of Bonanza, accom panied at the piano by hla moth er, lira. Elliott House: closing song by gathering, "My Wild Irish Roes." At f p. m., refreshments wera erred In tha clubhouse to about 40. many baring gone home at Via conclusion of the afternoon's program. At 7:30 in the eve lng. tha high school gymnasium waa the gathering placa for a good crowd, when drill and de gree work weVa the order of the evening. The offlcera' aeatlng drill wai exemplified by offlcera of Fort Klamath grange, who tOOK MOMMY BROWNIES FROM MY FISHER'S FUN BOOK RECIPE! Year child, too, will be thrilled with tho recipes -gomoi color outlines -ond core of other things to do in the Fisher's Fun Book. It's perfect answer to the question, "What con I do now. Mother?" At yoir sjrocsr's FREI with any Iivrchas of Fisktr's BktiaJ Flour, f tw it not ft ypplitd, Mnd pur ckoM slip to Fishar Floorinf Mills. Isattlo or Portland. Uso Fiihtr's BWod for pin, cookies, broods mn4 oHior bokod foods that art oven triomphsl Irs niformity ossorss hokinf sacctss. Knowinf houtt wItos ohroys otk for The All-Pur pott Family Flour Home Ownership Starts with Small SAVINGS! This Association Offers a Hlnh.r Intsrast Rata Plus Guaranteed Onrr.nt mmimv iDlvldend First Federal Savings and Loan Association Or KLAMATH FALLS 111 No. th Bt. Phone STI Member of Federal Barings and Loan Insurance Corp. CONFERENCE Famous f - ) ( Ken Maynard and bis "Trick rldlns;, roplnn and eren i the picturesque cowboy of the mories are not typical of the plains," nt Ken Maynard, the . screen celebrated western star. "They are tne oulgrowtn -or tne clrcns." 'Ten yeara ajto, there waa lit tle roping among the cow hands, and those who practice it today received their inspiration largely from circui performers," he con tinued. "Aa a matter of fact, the first trick roper In thia country waa Oro Peso (Gold Dollar). He waa a Mexican brought to the United States to join Buffalo Bill's Wild West. "Women are responsible for the cowboys of today. They lore the artistic and picturesque and had practiced with a view to competing with other county drill teams for the trophy cup awarded annually by Pomona grange. The cup was won from Bonanza grange by the local grange without a struggle, as there was no other competition. Tha work of the fifth degree of the grange was put on beau tifully by Past Pomona Master Earl Mack and the Pomona de gree team. This degree is espe cially impressive, and Mack is to be complimented on the fine way in which the work waa ex emplified by himself and other Pomona officers. At the conclusion of the drill and degree work, short talks were made by several out-of-town visitors. State Grange Overseer Morton Tompkins of Dayton, Ore., was present and spoke on the agricultural work of the grange. J. Wilcox of Mosler, Ore., master of Wasco county Pomona grange, and Ver non Livesay of Deschutes county Pomona grange, gave talks which were of much interest to those present. Mrs. Wilcox and Mrs. Livesay, the former bs)ng a mem ber of the state grange home economics committee, accompan ied their husbands to Fort Klam ath for the Pomona meeting. On Sunday a good crowd en Joyed a day's outing at the George Denton park north of Fort Klamath for the annual Pomona picnic. Several remained In Fort Klamath over night In order to be on hand In the morning for the all-day affair. The highlight of the day was a j s, PURE ... EVERY BOTTLE STERILIZED! 7Ht HANDY FAMILY PACKAOI THE NEWS Cowboy Star ; 7 hors Tarzan will appear her when bo's from the ranges be gan riding before the ladles, the feminine mind dressed him In tailored breeches, monogramed llk shirts, mufflers and the like. No real ccw hand wears a rig like mine, he lores his overalls, open neck and wide-brimmed hat. The hat is the best friend the cow puncher has, and he spends as much time and money buying it as a woman does her Easter bon net. "Riding came naturally to me, just as talents of any kind are born in some of us. My first rodeo appearance was in 1918. A few years later I won the world's championship for roping and trick riding in Chicago. "To be a good rider one must the bountiful picnic lunch served at noon at long tables In the beautiful surroundings of pine trees and green grass In the Denton park. Several Interesting talks were made during the day, and perfect weather greatly con tributed to the enjoyment of the outing. iii Sill1 Uii! John H. Crockett of Va!sti. Ore., was driving a car which overturned on the Lakevlew high way south of town Thursday af ternoon. Crockett reported to author Hiea that he swerved to avoid a car driven by Walter J. Sanborn of Klamath Falls. The Crockett car struck a pile of bridge planks beside the highway and turned over. Seven states require no fee for automobile trailers; one specifies a fee only If the trailer weighs mora than S000 pounds; and. In other states, fees range from $3 to 170, baaed usually on the weight. A young snowy owl, now In the London too. was captured on shtp board. In mld-Atlantlc, 800 miles from land. Homing yo at or drink I broaght Is yon with parity mora earafully gurded than Coca-Cola... la sterilized bottles, filled snd sealed by automatic machine. Joe-oold Cooa-Col Is par refreea BMttt . . . pure aa mcUghL Buy It as UK sumdyO-bo, Kt-COlO COCA-COLA It IVWr MACI till, f ttlOsMS IN 0t ICHtOX AT MOM 8 COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. Ml Spring St. Thon SS t AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Coming ifi with Cole ftros. circus. be born with love of It. I fame from Mission, Tex., and spent all my summers on ranches around there learning all I could from cow hands. Soon their tricks were simple for me. Riding and roping ar like any other profession. The thought constantly m mind, 'what can I do to be different. All depends on muscular devel opment, nerve and practice." Ken Maynard and his great congress of rough riders, Indians and Cossacks will be seen with the Cole Bros, circus fn Klamath ; Falls. Monday. August 30. Per i formances will be given at 1 and 8 P. m. Doors to the Clyde Real ty menagerie will open at 1 and '7 p. m. An Immense street pa i rade will be seen on the down town streets at 11 a. m. I Ac -used of diirlng away with a tu.kab. Robert H. Darls. 10, was n-uned In a complaint filed i r -uy charging larrenr by bailee. police aald that Darls PtaPO You Get Buys at Breiers Even in the face of advancing prices you can still get your dollar's worth here. . . Prices less than wholesale. Stocks from 5 stores to choose from. BUY NOW FOR REAL SAYINGS! Compare these prices! Choice any Ladies' White Shoes, Ai AA Oxford, Tie, Sandal. t)X.UU Men'i Grey Flannel Slack, f AA Regular $3.S0 170 Men' Wash Slack In Stripe and Check. W AA Sanforized. Reg. 2.9S ilVW Men' Grey Cotton Cashmere or Qa Fancy Dress Sox .. Ok Men' Work Shirt in Tan, Blue or Grey. CTa Zipper fastener ........................... O i Men' Blue Chambray ITa VOrlI ShlTtS eeaeaaaea Men' Bib A- Overall. , OTW Ladies' Full-Fahioned, Pure Thread iA. Silk HOSe .......M....MM............MM..M..........M..MM..... W I C. J. Breier Co. 500 Main Operatic HORIZONTAL 1 Fiery heroin of a popular opera. 6 Death notice. II Constellation. 13 Braided thong 13 Postal card. IS She waa a Spanish g.rl. 1 Myself. 17 Mother 18 Street 19 South America. Answer lo SO Portuguese 40 Mal ancestor rn 43 Box. 11 Northeast. Llk. 33 Tvpe standard Mor.ndin dye 35 Contains. 47 Swelling, 37 Dried plum 49 Pound 39 Leaves out 80 Clay house 31 Nothing. S3 Mexican food 33 Sh was a 85 sh 0f stabbed by clgarets w Joe 33 Ceremony it Ready 38 Tree 58 Composer of 38 Wigwam. this opera. 39 Year 89 Brought up cam her with a carnival July 4. and got a Job aa driver for the Hurry Cab company. The cab company reported Fri day that Davis and a cab were missing. State police received word from Alturaa that tha cab waa seen there E Bill McDonald, wanted In Lake view on cbargea of larceny of an automobile, waa apprehended In Klamath Falls Just five minutes after a call waa received at local pollc bureau from Lakevlew and tha Information broadcast from the pollc radio station. McDonald waa arrested at Spring and Esplanade atreeta at 11:18 p. m. Thursday driving the alleged atolen automobile regie tered to Mary Hartley of Lake view. Sheriff Herb Carroll of Lake IPJPio)LlcliMl UPlAtLHAlNj 4p1aKItIe REBUrWvkl Mi plLHnlBsHSflCllI rJNlJRllWJsa(UNC gQI MPjWaf5N!Aip Ju;5lDMcwnA dog i t ! T'j IT" 55 jj ' ' anBBBBBSaBBMeMaaSBBBBSBBnaBBBHBBBBBBBBBaaaBBBaSaBBeSBBBBBBBSBBSBKSBSBBeSBBBBi Heroine Fraloaa rural 14 Depoelted. ,' 19 Merlmee ' arrow oil It Memorized role. 31 Crowing out 34 Market. 13 To strlk. 38 To scoft. 37 Situation. 38 To piece out 30 Turret 33 Idant 34 Mokes able 38 Th ehantc 37 To declaim. 41 Passage. 43 To picrc with a knife. 48 To like ' 48 To yawn. 49 To be laiy 30 Full-length vestment 81 Cot. 83 Prudl.h. 54 Greek letter. 56 Preposition. 87 Transposed. 60 Gloomy. 61 Plateau. vlRTITAt. VTICAL I Policeman. 2 Smell. 3 To ascend 4 Witticism. ' Shiny paints 9 Kind of singing 7 Lad 8 Little devils 9 Flavor. 10 Sneaky county was xpwtfr1 to arrlv hr SaiurtlHjr to Uk McDonald Into, custody. It la stlraatt'4 that th total number of trucks producM and sold thtsi yar nil) b at least 810. 000 units, as compared with 000 In 193$. aa r J Uw J J A r- -a- . J v. 6, 4 n k fci m is Bottltd mnd italtd by tht wintry . , . tamper-proof I Under tht Fidtlis label, your thoitt of favorite varitlitt ...Port, Sherry, Muicatel, Burgundy, Sauternt, Angelica, Riesling, Claret, Zinfandel m AT YOUR la 1911 lb automotive Indus try eooeume4 approilmately (.090.000 tons of finished eteel an Increase of 10 per cent orer tli preceding year. Muncle, Ind., has fewer dogs Pecan Rocks Rich butter cookie, generously filled with Pecan Dogen 25c Fresh Blackberry Pies Each 30c Assorted Turnovers & Saturday Only ' 4 for 25c Klamath's Finest Battery rs- a JaA I I r S K-sT 1 ' ' M , i W 1 Aav Fidelis wines begin as certain chosen kinds of California' finer grapes . . . each selected in tht vineyard for special qualities. Mellowed in chosen casks, each of the resulting f wine stocks develops its individual gift ... the gift of superb aroma, of pleasing strength, of flavor or "body." At the proper time, master vintners of Fidelia blend together these perfect wine stocks. By their rr of blending is achieved the trueness to type, tht unvarying excellence of flavor and bouquet which distinguish Fidelis Wines. To know the miracle wrought by this art of blending you must drink Fidelis Wines. Try on or more varieties. They are not costly. NEIGHBORHOOD SAFEWAY August 1937 than any other elty la tha United tttalaa, according to population. Night schools war flral success, fully established In the United Htatrs during the nildill of (he mill century. Taste Wines fiomJecced dbefa tm- -i. - r WIEJB! GROCERY
