THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, ORE.
PAGE NINE
L'
TULELAKt Tulelake reel
dents who are Interested In a
city Improvement project are
Red to cooperate with the
chamber of commerce In a "city
beautiful" campaign that will
include a tree planting day on
March IS following a week of
city face washing.
J. W. Carlisle and Johnny
Cortex, acting fur the chamber
have purchased 800 Siberian
elm treea ranging from five to
aeven feet In height to be plant
ed on both tldca of principal
atreeta In town from Modoc ave
nue to the well In the city park
alte.
Vacant lota and alleya are
getting a thorough going over
thla week. The Tulelaka Garden
club hii accepted an Invitation
to cooperate.
Sprague River
The Women's Service leaeue
netted a profit of about 110 to
ward the library fund at a pub
lic cara party held Friday night.
March 7 In the school gym
nasium. At a late hour refresh
ments were served to the play
era. Mrs. Little, Mrs. Kenning
and Mrs. Msaters were In charge
of the affair.
Mrs. Isabella Brlxner, county
school supervisor, spent Monday
visiting the Spragua River
school. While here she gave tests
to the primary grades.
Mlsa Alice Jean Grossman,
primary teacher In the Sprague
River school, spent the weekend
In Ashland visiting her parents.
Due to the flood In the Sac
ramento river last week, Mr.
ridler was unable to obtain
films for hit regular show. He
assured the large crowd, that
waa turned away, that this
would probably not happen
again and regular showa would
continue.
The home economics girls of
the Sprague River school enter
tained the faculty of the school
at a four o'clock tea, Monday in
the school kitchen. Refreshments
of chocolate cream pla and cof
fee were served on a cleverly
decorated table. Dolores Cody.
Blanche Schonchln and Ruth
Wilson acted as hostesses for
thla party. A later planned func
tion of the class will be an after
noon tea for the mothers of the
girl. Mlsa Florence Stone la the
teacher In charge of the girls.
Mario Camlnl, proprleter of
the Sprague River Wooden Box
cafe, la building an addition to
i his restaurant. The enlargement
will give more room for the
kitchen.
Mrs. Lottie Patterson and
daughters, Patricia and Wllma
Schonchln. visited the Klamath
Agency, Monday, March 10.
Dorris
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lang have
been spending an enjoyable
week In San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. John Olson, Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Olson motored
to Whlta Plna to spend the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hamil
ton. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Evans, Mrs.
I. Hogue and Beverly Hogue, all
of Medford, were gueste at the
J. J. Duston home last week.
Miss Teaala Holzhauser has
been visiting friends In Dorris
and Sam's Neck.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Welch
have as their houseguest Mr.
Welch's mother, Mrs. M. Davis of
McCloud.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Whlta and
Mrs. Elaine Frances are spend
ing a few days in Portland viait-
FUNNY BUSINESS
ffl HI Trt'lS' VI ..... mil . ...ill w t ill I I Hi i
"But there was no profit left after paying the tax expert
to ahow ut the legal deduction I"
Ing Jtmmle T. White who Is in
the air corp at Hamilton field.
At a meeting of the Butte Val
Icy Post No. 478 of the American
Legion last Tuesday evening
every member present filled out
a questionnaire to register for
emergency defense work.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Farmer an
nounce the birth of a baby girl
at Ashland, Ore. The young
miss has been named Darlene
Carol and weighed 7 pounds,
Beatty
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Turn
baugh and daughter Joyce of
Tulelake were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. H. P. Blanton last Sunday.
Miss Marguerite Arcasa spent
the weekend with frtenda in
Klamath Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Pool visited
with the E. P. Pool family at
Hlldrbrand over the weekend.
Mrs. Pearl Boye of Klamath
Falls visited with her mother,
Mrs. F. J. Schmltz and her
daughters, Opal and Dora, at the
Beatty store from Friday eve
ning until Monday morning.
Ben Watah is seriously 111 at
the Agency hospital.
Mrs. Jack Harrison, Mrs. Thur-
man Wilson and J. C. Harrison
made a trip to Klamath Falls on
Saturday.
Mrs. Ern Glvan and Dan Dris-
coll of Bonanza visited the 6ycan
(tore on Sunday.
.Mrs. Ben Pool spent last Tues
day with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Sanders at Bly.
Mr. and Mrs. John Simmons
and Mrs. Robert Frlberg and
baby Lois Karen made a trip to
Roseburg over the weekend to
visit Mr. Simmons' niece, Mrs.
James Devlne.
Word has been received here
of the marriage of Mrs. Grace
Berry to Worth McVey, In Los
Angeles last week. Mrs. McVey
formerly lived In Beatty and Mr.
McVey recently lived near Mo
doc Point
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Blanton at
tended the Grange card party at
Bly on Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Darwood Broach
and children of Bonanza visited
at the Beatty hotel on Sunday
March 2.
Garner Lundy of Langell Val
ley visited at the Beatty store on
Tuesday of last week. Mr. and
Mrs. Lundy left on Friday for
San Francisco for an extended
visit.
Opal Palmer and Dora Boya
spent the weekend of March 2
with their mother In Klamath
Falls.
NICE DAYS and ICE DAYS
Phone 5158
For Deliveries To Your Horn Anywhere In The Clfy
Season
Opener
$40
SPECIAL
Beautiful 100-Lb.
Coolerator
Only $5 Down
And $5 a Month
GDI
Making ice eraam at home it Really rUN Now
And home-made lea cream It SO Delicious!
Electric Ice Cream Freezers $10
Phone Ut For Crushed lea and Rock Salt
Klamath Ice and Storage
661 Spring St. Phono 5158
Mt. Laid
Mint Marcille Reynolds, Miss
Marie Dixon and Mlsa Dorothy
Dixon spent the weekend at Cra
ter lake enjoying skiing.
Mrs. Scott Thompson and Mrs.
Richard Fleming were among
the Grange lecturers leaving
Tuesday morning for Corvullls to
attend the lecture conference
being held there this week.
Eleanor Ann Jackson is con
fined to her home with the
measles.
The Christian Endeavor execu
tive committee met at the home
of Mlsa Carolyn Griffith Sunday
afternoon. Those present were
Stanley Olick, Ernest Breith-
haupt, Grraldlne Manning. Bar
bara LaPrarie, Erie Fleming,
Mary Jane Manning, Marguerite
Pollard and Shirley Fairclo.
UNIQUE LANGUAGE
A "Uplesa language" is spoken
by the North Carolina Cherokee
Indians, since few of their word
require the lips to come together.
Cullanjee, Hiwassee, Junalus
kee, Tuckaneegee, and Nantahala
are typical words in the
language.
ACCORDINO TO MOOD
Bright colored automobiles
gain popularity in prosperous
times, and lose favor In hard
times, according to the findings
of manufacturers.
Crater Lake
Because of a beautiful spring
like weekend at Crater lake
there were mora sightseers than
there were skiers In the park;
828 sightseers and 392 skiers
were checked In at the Annie
Springs checking station, 718
persons coming In through the
south entrance.
Sklera from Klamath Falls
who spent Saturday night at
park headquarters were: George
Turner, Clarence Hill, Tom
Welsh, Lillian Redkey, Eleanor
Coulter, Maxlne Johnson, Evllo
Thrasher, Janice Bubb, Sol
Wlrth family. Bob Sproat, Al
Carlson, Barbara Adams, Gordon
Cunningham, Cecil Drew, Mar
cille Reynolds, Betty Buchanan,
Barbara Beane, Donna Fife,
Maxlne Dixon. Merlyn Al
brecht, Marie Diverts, Don
Diverts, Jeff Linvillk, Marianne
Llnvllle, Mary Drew, Lloyd
Drew, Jim Coo nan, Fred Schmidt
and Bob Morrison.
Only four injuries were re
ported. Calvin Robinson of
Grants Pass received a laceration
on his head. He fell in the upper
end of the ski bowl and cut hi
head on hi ski. First aid was
given him by Ranger Foile and
CCC Enrollee Lockhart.
Mrs. Marian Bard of Klamath
Falls Incurred a left ankle sprain
or possible fracture by a fall In
the ski bowl. She waa brought
in by members of the ski patrol
and treatment was given her by
Ranger Follea.
Lester Lindow of Klamath
Falls received a cut on the left
side of his head by a ski pole
while on Garfield slide. First aid
was given by Ranger Gilbert.
Vrn Kellenbeck of Medford
received a sprained right ankle.
It occurred on Knob hill and
was due -to the slippery snow
conditions. He was brought in by
the ski patrol and treatment was
given by Ranger Foile.
BUI Beckman, mow removal
foreman in this area, went to the
Oregon Cave national monu
ment Monday to get the push
blade anow plow there. It is no
longer needed for thla sesjon in
the monument so will be used
at Crater lake to remove spring
slush and ice from the highways.
Mrs. Hazel Frost and her two
small sons, Charles and Gordon
Frost, left here last Wednesday
for a two weeka visit in Berkley,
Calif. They are visiting Mrs.
FALSE TEETH
DENTim-CX. rf mrw ewhUy eUetk.
aks IoohdIim fit fort ably
tw.aU DLNTl'lt EZI l 4 s jimi
IceaotnlcsU to Stm fwM
THIS WEEK O.VL1 .f
Special Purchase Sale
n&DDi&Eim
The most com
fortable chair
you aver tawl
Reg. $19.50 Value
$1195
Soft, eoil-sprtng teat, comfortable
high back, upholstered arms; choice
of two patterns in long-wearing va
lour covers. Colors are wine, rust,
green, light blue and dark blue. Here
is your chance to save on one of tha
most luxurious, comfortable chairs
we have ever offered at this price.
This weak only ................................
Ores up your home for Spring! We tove you money on
j ALL your furniture purchases.
FURNITURE
195 E. Main Plenty of Parking Space
Frost' parents, Mr. and Mr.
Charles N. Stephen.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Roach
and daughter Barbara spent four
days of last week visiting friends
In Medford and Phoenix, Ore.
Because this week is Califor
nia Conservation weak. Merle
Walker, Crater lake's chief park
naturalist, Don C. Fisher, cus
todian of the Lava Beda national
monument, and Ranger Frost of
Crater lake are giving a aerie
of talk on that subject to high
schools, rotary clubs and Boy
Scout groups In Klamath Fall.
MIm Pangburn
Entertain Group
With Taffy Pall
DORRIS Mis Charlotte
Pangburn entertained with
taffy pull at her home Monday.
During tha evening game were
played, candy made, and sand
wich enjoyed.
Those present were Jean and
Joy Motschenbacher, Florence
Skoog, Gail Snodgrass, Lino An
draatla, Ac Clemens, Jim Ty
ler, Lurena Rambo, Carl Wil
liams. Irene Freitae, Tad White,
Earl Houck, Manley Mill. Vio
let Houck. Dollie Crl, Bill
Spannaus, Iva Johnson, Herbert
Badger, Dennis Egeline, Don Dy
sert, Betty Clark, Don Clark,
Hazel Lee, Ellawanda Wallace,
Dick Fenwick, Etta Mae Gra
ham, Eleanor Owen, Dick Blr
man, Ello Mario Andraatta and
the hostess. Mis Betty Wilkin
and Mlsa Charlotte Pang born.
SIGNS HAVE MOVED
When astrologlsts say w are
in the sign of Gemini, the sun la
in the sign of Taurus. At one
time, the "sign" of the Zodiac
agreed with the "constellations"
of tha Zodiac, but due to pro
cession of the equinoxes during
the last 2000 years, each sign
ha moved Into the constellation
west of it ,
DESTRUCTIVE
New England' 1838 hurricane
destroyed a third of Vermont'
hard maples, and two-thirds of
New Hampshire' tyrup-produc-lng
trees.
Matador 'El Magnlfico' Has
Pants Torn, Redeems Self
MEXICO CITY, March 12 VP)
An uncooperative bull almost
ruined Lorenzo (El Magnlfico)
Garza' attempt to come back
from "supreme disgrace" Sun
day but only succeeded In tear
ing the matador' pant, after
which Garza promptly slew the
bull end two other.
El Magnlfico was (till pretty
much In the doghouse today,
though, finding himself tossed
from the horns of the bull to
the horn of the same dilemma.
The big nolie started a week
ago yesterday when, after nine
plunges of the matador's sword,
a bull refused to roll over and
die and, amid approving cheers,
wa led out to spend the rest of
hi day on a stud farm.
Failure to klU the bull 1 the
low of bullfighting, a great hu
miliation punishable up to last
week by a fine of 1000 peso
(about 200), which la what It
cost Garza.
His failure, a thing unheard
of in tan yean, moved the au
thorities last week to adopt a
new rule Stiffening the penalty
to provide up to IS daya in Jail
and a fine of 5000 peso.
Moreover, the reception he
would get waa doubtful when
he appeared to redeem himself
yesterday, Mexican fan being as
fickle as they are loud.
With such a buildup of sus
pense, the arena naturally was
Jammed when Garza, resplendent
in embroidered green and silver,
took his bows and squared away
Annual
St Patrick's
Dance
Merrill Community Hall
MERRILL, ORE.
Music By Baldy Evans
Sat., March 15
Ada. $1 Tax Exempt
Ladles Free
against a bull which In nowise
resembled the fabled Ferdinand.
Garza flicked his cape and
made several beautiful passes.
The fan approvingly relied
"Ola."
Then the bull caught Garza
with his horn and the matador
waa down, but not for tha count
Suffering nothing worse than a
hole in hla pants, he sprang up
and quickly killed the animal.
Two more hull were dispatched
in quick succession.
Having scored three for three,
or par for the course, Garza
bowed out amid the mixed mani
festation of the 20,000 fans.
Some tossed flowers, other hurl
ed cushions and other article
denoting disapproval.
IS THIS EDElff
A diversity ef produce le
grown In Arizona's Valley of the
Sun. Here Is grown a large part
of the nation's winter head let
tuce, cantaloupes that go to
every state in the union; alfalfa
that retains It natural green
color and rich vitamin; world'
best grapefruit; oranges of deli
cate flavor and color, and date
that surpass the best of Iraq in
Arabia.
REALLY SMALL
So small la the filament of a S
watt 115-volt lamp that only the
best eye can aee it It has a
diameter of less than five one
thousandths of an Inch. It would
take 2130 of these, laid side by
side, to make an inch.
: ceat ut.:: Ueafc ouf
?l TOE KM (M TKf aUTWY
leer flevec ef Hie
fiee eM eeere ef
tee Pest la a
eaafkliaa, eleer.
keeled are ef
TeJey. Leek fer
tke Hf hfcse1
aew alee ead fate
Mel, eae ask fee
IHEINLANDER
EDUIE
mm
THCVE1C TQADDTJG IE3
OOCfl CARS T GET
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That's costly mistake you don't need to
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sure to try Fluid Driving.
Learn what it means to have Spitfire power
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Learn what relief it is to drive through
traffic all day and never shift a gear!
WW SHFT GEARS?
Try the new way of driving and compare
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You'll find that Fluid Drive will improve
the performance of any automobile engine
ever built ... and that Fluid Drive with
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If you once try Fluid Driving ... learn
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ftGarrslcr-Prratooth deilrrt brie yoo Am. Hem', Poremotc News
An.lrii. Elm.rD.rii, Moodmy, WdaediT, Thurid.y .ad S.turd.7,
S:55 P. M. B. S. T. Tun la roar favorir. Colombia ration.
Too la on Major Bowes, C B. STb.ars. 9 to 10 P. M.. 8. S. T.
i-io7daasopl"" I
la don oia. I
-W '.awaaa- r 1 l-awsai
mT Snyder RflotDr- Go.