April
1941
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE THXE3
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Midland ZnufUte flew
PTA AT LAKEV1EW
LA REVIEW At business
meeting of the Lakevlew PTA
Tuuday evening In the high
fchool auditorium, Mra. Guy
Cronemlller was reelected pre
sident, Mra. Ernest Fetach, vice-
president, Mra. Auatln Smith,
secretary, and Mra. M. R. Wes-
coatt, historian.
B. K. Snyder spoke on voca
tional education bills passed by
the legislature. He explained the
consolidation of the state board
ot vocational education and the
atato board ot education. A bill
was passed providing for either
the establishment of regional
vocational schools In population
centers or the expansion of the
present Smith Hughes work In
the high schools.
Entertainment consisted of the
following numbers: song, "Sel
ections from Carmen," by Mra
Jack Dalen, accompanied by
Mrs. Carl Williams; skit, 'The
Hlanlna Twins." given by the
eighth grade girls and directed
by Miss Ursula Loomts; cornet
aAo. "Love's Dream," by Delos
Price, accompanied by Teresa
O'Connor: x-ray film, and a talk
on tuberculin testing by Dr. w
P. Wilbur.
vLangell Valley
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Mantle
and son and Mrs. John Mantle
of Klamath Falls were Sunday
, dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
' Elliott House and family. Af
ternoon callers were Mrs. Brad-
shsw and Mrs. Weimar of Tule-
lake.
Karen Hamilton of San Fran
cisco la staying with her aunt,
Mrs. Joe Zlch, and attending
echool at Bonanza. Hor small
brother Jimmy Hamilton Is
slaying In Klamath Falls with
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Turner.
Mr. and Mrs Alfred Duncan
of Canyonvllle are spending ' a
tew weeks In Langcll valley.
Mra. Alice Peatross spent Fri
day with Mra. Mary Dearborn.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Dearborn
and Helen and Mike Dearborn
were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Lea Leavltt on Thursday.
Bill Thaw returned to
Sprague River after visiting for
two - weeks. 4wlth Mr. and Mrs.
'Paul Monroe and family.'
Mr. and Mrs. Al Gale, Mrs.
Violet Harris, Mrs. Ruby Brown
mSSPRfTOF
ky JOHN CUWTOM
My neighbor!
wlf you
know, the one
lak. -..
fp$j3 yw,tht I liko
tT 7Ccf borrow but-
mP trr from? Well.
she i the most
contradictory little minx I ever
aw. Shell shop all over town to
find (nit exactly the kind of
thread the wants, at fust exactly
the right price, and made by one
company! Nothing else will dot
Y.t ah w driving me tfw
few the ether memlng and
atJ 1W ell. "Whet klndf"
anli ad the ettenrfent. "Oh, awry
M Mn4 the rellei, "They're
H slippery, aren't IkmyV
Now ft occun
to me that the
reason she said
that was lim
ply because
he was an ex
pert on thread
duc nor on oil
So. fust In case you're In the same
boat, let me tell you what some of
my engineer friends have told me.
.
The treeble with "amy M ell" te
Mwt lett It terms excessive
careenthat black auk that
turns mp cylinders and makes
year car lese newer, teilees,
ante cheap ell Isnt really feed
leerlceffen. And If yea ase It yea
can easily hann year meter and
get ne where near iSvll aRdency
trem tl.
Now then are
several good
oils on the mar
ket Out I like
Triton belt.
The reason Is
this -thanks to
Union s pat
ented propane-solvent process,
Triton is 100 per cent pure paraffin-basethe
finest type of oil
money can buy. On top of that
' is tho fact that Triton forms very
little carbon of any kind. It s
perfect lubrication, and it allows
your motor to perform at Its
bestl So, take my advice. Be
fusty and use Trltonl AU Union
Stations have it,
UNION OIL COMPANY
For First Lady's
Easter Afternoon
: K5 -
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt went
shopping on Fifth avenue. New
York, for her Easter wear this
year and selected this new
''dropped shoulder" cape ensem
ble for afternoon. It is of squa
wool, with pleated skirt and
aqua baku straw hat
and Mra. Effle Oilman spent
rririay at Ashland.
Mra. Mary Dearborn and
granddaughter Mary Ann Lea'
vitt spent Tuesday with Mr.
and Mrs. Al Dearborn and Hcl-
i.
Men and teams are busy
cleaning the canals, getting
ready fur Irrigation water which
will start soon.
Tulelake
TULELAKE Windsor beans,
a crop new to the Tulelake
basin will be tried out here
this year as an experiment to
determine if climate and soil
are suitable for continued grow
ing of the crop. The bean,
shaped much like the lima
bean, la grown extensively In
the Sacramento valley.
Due to the unusually wet sea.
son In the south a seed con
tractor seeking new fields up
on which to plant visited Tule
lake recently, among them W.
G. McClymonds, William Hoop
er, M. L. Sutton, Dan Craw
ford, W. L. Klink and C. J
Haas, who will cultivate a com
bined S50 acres this summer.
A bush variety legume, the
plant Is aaid to be frost resist
ant, growing equally will In
either heavy loam or clay soils.
Is Irrigated by the row system
and Is an excellent soil build
er, producing nitrogen.
In continental Europe the
beans, both green and cured,
are used for human consump
tion. Dry beans arc ground for
horse feed and the straw also
is fed to horses and cattle.
According to statements made
to prospective growers by the
contractor a yield of 2000
pounds an acre may be expect
ed. A few acres have already
Dccn seeded.
Dairy
Elva Dodson left Tuesday
morning for Portland after
spending the past week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Arant and other relatives here.
Deepest sympathy is extended
again to the Welch family on
the loss ot Bill Welch, of
Sprague River who passed away
last week. The Welches were
old-time residents north of Dairy
until several years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thew
and daughter arrived here Tues
day morning from Oakland,
Calif.
Mrs. Franklin Arant and Mrs.
Homer Ackerson ot Dairy acted
as hostess for a layette shower
honoring Mrs. J. B. Harsley in
the Arant home on Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. Joe Harsley.
Mrs. Art Harsley, Mrs. Cubert
Brown, Mrs. John Jones, Mrs.
Waldo Jones, Mra. Virail
Schmoe, Mrs. Ed Schmoe, Mrs.
Martin Stoeshler, Mrs. William
Bell, Mrs. Emma Huntley, Mrs.
Earl Cockran, Mrs. Clifford
Sewald, Mrs. Mike Rueck, Mrs.
Richard Hoefler. Miss Juanita
Harsley were served delicious
refreshments at a late hour In
the afternoon.
RENO LICENSES
RENO. Ncv.. Anril 14 (m
Marriage licenses issued here in
Alfred Butler. 20. rhllnnnln
Ore., and Lera Chocktoot, 18,
Beatty, Ore.; Laurence Little,
21, and Avis Cascbcer, 21, both
Bly, Ore.
iT
MALIfJ CLASS BALL
MALIN Brown-eyed Merle
Watklna, representing the Junior
class of the Malln high school,
host Friday night at the annual
Junior ball, reigned over the
dance as Queen Merle. Attend
ed by Frances Howell of the
senior class and Barbara Ny
hart of the sophomore class as
princesses, Miss Watkins was
presented at 11:45 o'clock to
her subjects, gathered as guests
of the claaa from all parte of
the Klamath basin.
Gowned In aqua blue net over
blue sailn, Queen Merle was
escorted to the stage by Vincent
Zumr, president of the class. A
huge silver moon swung above
the picket fenced stage as a
background for the orchestra
while from a canopy of deep
purple, orchid and pale pink
streamers huge Easter eggs
swung above the dancers. Multi
colored spot lights were effec
tively placed In hidden corners.
Assisting with details of the
ball were Vincent 2mur, Fred
Spoleck, Robert Short, Eulafaye
Woodley, Charles Spolek, Ed
ward McCully, Merle Watkins,
nowora L.inse, Winona Logd
son, Violet English, Marie Hanel
and Dawn Ollle Gott
Sheep Transport
To Summer Range
Tried By Truck
LAKEVIEW Robert Weir
Sr., prominent Lake county
sheepman, is trying a new meth
od of taking his sheep and new
lambs to their summer range.
Previously Weir has driven
the sheep and lambs from his
ranch on Crooked creek to the
foot of Abort rim, a distance of
20 miles, all of which n ih
state highway. This year Weir
nss nirea nuiiam Moss with
his double-deck truck to haul
the sheep this distance. He
himself follows with a truck
load of lambs. These are hauled
to the toot of Abort rim and the
mothers and lambs are started
up the hill together. So far, Mr.
Weir states, this experiment has
been very successful.
Union Heads at
Portland Amared
By Man's Placard
PORTLAND. April 14
Union officials who usually
order all the picketing that's
done In Portland, could scarcely
believe their eyes Saturday. It
took a second look to convince
them they were being picketed.
With a placard proclaiming
the teamsters "unfair to workers
that want to organize," C. W,
Cole, 31, was patrolling the
labor temple building. He claim
ed the union refused him ad
mittance Chemult
George Peavey and Frank
Thompson were Klamath Falls
visitors Thursday, April 10.
Cecelia Fogclquist was a
Bend visitor last week.
J. J. Gilbride of Bend was
in Chemult the past week.
Mrs. Hugh Porter and sister
traveled south Tuesday to Ft
Klamath to purchase chickens.
P. J. Roberts traveled to Oak
land, Calif., Friday after ship
ping a load of pumice from Che
mult. Leonard Franklin is now car
rying the mail from the depot
to the postoff ce, for G. C.
Palmer, postmaster.
Joe Bollevance of Joe's cafe
was called tn Lna Anffolfi Ha.
cause ot Illness of his sister.
When placed on an isolated
plane, a snail will crawl to the
highest point. It never goes to
the lowest.
A striped catfish, peculiar to
NUorth Carolina, is known as a
"penitentiary cat."
PLANT SALE DATE
SET AT TULELAKE
TULELAKE Locally grown
hardy plants and shrubs will be
featured at the annual plant
sale to be held next Saturday,
April IS at the Crater Lake
Dairy store. It was announced
this week following a meeting of
the Tulelake Garden club, spon
sor of the sale. Mrs. George
Smith will serve as general
chairman and hours for the sale
will be from 0 a. m. until S p. m.
Programs for the remainder of
the year were distributed to
members. Following the short
business session Mrs. Tom New
ton conducted an Easter quiz.
At the next meeting to be held
April 25 Mrs. J. F. Flock, Klam
ath Falls, will speak on Rock
Gardens. The guest speaker will
also have on display an unusual
collection of dolls. The meeting
will be at the home of Mrs.
Wright, it was announced by
Mrs. Theodore J. Fish, president.
Teachers Hosts
To Birthday Party
At Sprague River
SPRAGUE RIVER Sprague
River teachers were hosts to
Miss Florence Stone, high school
teacher, at a birthday party In
the teachers' cottage on April
10. The evening was spent in
playing pinochle. Prizes for high
scores were given to Mrs. Roland
Parks and George Reeves.
Late in the evening a large
birthday cake was presented to
Miss Stone, after which refresh
ments were served. Those who
attended the affair were Mr. and
Mrs. George Hobbs, Mr. and Mrs.
Roland Parks, Miss Marie
Mlchels, Miss Alice Jean Gross
man, Miss Florence Stone, Mrs.
Holly Monroe, George Reeves,
Bill Hcidrich, Junior Heidrich,
and Dwight Kirchcr.
Sprague River
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Short and
Mr. and Mrs. Le Willets motored
to Etna, Calif, last weekend to
visit with Mrs. Ada Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Noble Sander
vllle of Browning, Mont, are
guests of Mrs. Sanderville'a
mother, Mrs. Pearl Coburn.
Grant Young has moved to
Klamath Falls, where he will be
employed by the Long Bell company.
Among residents of Sprague
River sporting new cars are Mr.
and Mrs. Carlos Scright and Mr.
and Mrs. Steve C rough. '
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wylle and
family have moved to Klamath
Falls. They sold their Sprague
River home to Mr. Hanson.
Walter and Fred Knutson and
Judge Phillips are building a
new home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Thackara
of Dorr is were guests of their
daughter Mrs. Harry Short this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Eben Riley en
tertained a group of friends at a
dinner and social evening in
honor ot Mrs. Arthur Ipe's birth
day last Thursday. Those who
enjoyed the evening were Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Penning, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Ipe, Lon Storey and
the Riley family.
Mr. and Mrs. McWilllams are
visiting at the home ot their
son, Harley McWilllams for a
few days. The McWUliams' drove
out from South Dakota.
Mrs. Grace Reynolds Is spend
ing a few days visiting in
Sprague River. She assisted In
the opening of the new ice cream
department of the Ideal depart
ment store. Mrs. Reynolds was
formally the postmaster at
Sprague River.
George Reeves motored to the
Sacramento valley to spend the
weekend with' friends and rela
tives. In bull fights, the matador
kills the bull after a perform
ance by the mounted picador and
the banderilleros.
The last English king person
ally to lead his troops Into battle
was George II. The battle was
at Dettingen, in 1743.
Depending on the. tempera
ture, water exists as gal, liquid,
and solid.
SPRING FUEL PRICES!
16-Inch Green Pine Slobs
. Extra Heavy Hand Picked
A Full Cord in Every Load
One Double Load ..$4
Five Double Loads $17.50
Buy a load today or toko advantage
of tho reduction in prica by ordering
five loads.
Dump load outside and you can start using it in about
two weeks time.
SAVE ON YOUR FUEL BILL BY
BUYING TODAY
FRED H. HEILBRONNER
"FUELS THAT SATISFY" PLUS SERVICE
Office and Yardi 821 Spring Dial 41SJ
Covered Wagons Roll South as Defense Workers' Homes
. i . . ' . .
..J -. ,m ' VI' " ., i".J yy, ...
vasMiraar yy ' ,u.. ' I ' "
" & 7':y'' pi Y '7
', ' i, ,,.. ' - j
it h-',,: M'::"i -
;f i' - -
Fifty trailers cross a Washington, D. C, bridge en route to Wilmington, N. C, where they win serve
as emergency quarters for defense workers in shipyards there. These are first ot 2000 purchased by
Federal Security Administration.
TIONESTA Word has been
received here by friends of the
death of Buddy Sears of Cave
Junction City, Ore, Tuesday,
April 8.
The funeral services were
held Thursday at Grants Pass,
Ore., and the burial at Wilder
vllle, Ore.
Buddy had been working at
Jack Velair's sawmill at Cave
Junction since he left Tionesta,
and during the unloading of a
truck at the decks a log broke
loose from the load and crushed
his chest as it rolled over him.
Beautiful floral offerings were
presented by the mill crew and
foreman, workmen in other parts
of the operation, and from the
L. and S. W. union local. A
large circle of friends and close
associates feel deeply his passing.
ran deal
NEW YORK, April 14 (P)
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh was
quoted by the New York Herald
Tribune Saturday as saying that
the government's action to set
up defense bases in Greenland
was not a wise and logical move
in western hemisphere protec
tive strategy.
Lindbergh reiterated, said the
newspaper, that Greenland cli
mate and topography made the
island unusable as an air or
naval springboard for an
invasion of North America from
Europe and added that estab
lishment of anything other than
small American bases was
neither practical nor necessary
to protect Greenland from poss
ible foreign efforts to gain
foothold there.
He also said flying conditions
in Greenland would be among
the most difficult in the world.
Lindbergh and his wife flew
to both Greenland and Iceland
in 1933 on their route-survey
flight for Pan-American Air
ways. Iron Works Menaced
By Fire Sunday
Flames which broke out Sun
day afternoon in a woodpile at
theside of the Falls Iron Works,
468 Spring street, threatened
the entire structure for a time
but quick work on the part of
the city fire department con
fined damage to the tool room
and roof of the building. The
fire truck responded to a call
at 2:20 p. m.
Frank M. Loosley is owner
of the building. Fire was
thought to have been caused by
a careless smoker, it was learn
ed Monday. Firemen were
forced to break in a side of
the tool room to reach tho
blaze.
LIVESTOCK IK
. BEST SINCE 1831
SEAirLE, April 14 JP)
The federal agricultural statis
tics division office here an
nounced Saturday a survey
showed western livestock range
condition are tha best since
1931. .
"There is generally a good
supply of old feed, with favor
able prospects for the new crop
of grass," it said. '-Cattle and
sheep are making .excellent
gains, and are in much better
condition than usual for April."
Of the Washington - Oregon
area, in particular. It reported:
"Mild winter weather per
mitted cattle to be turned into
pastures and spring ranges much
earlier than usual. Losses were
small probably did not ex
ceed the light losses of year
ago. ...
"Prospects are for a' large
calf crop.
"Ewes are in extra good con,
dition, giving plenty of milk,
and lambs are vigorous. Early,
lambing bands have moved to
spring ranges, two weeks ahead
of schedule.
"Shearing is well under way
in the warmer areas (Pasco and
WaUa Walla districts), and some
of the J 841 clip has been de
livered at Portland, as well aa
to Pasco. The new clip wool la
clean and will shrink leas than
usual in scouring, as a result of
excess rain during the winter."
You Don't
Mm T Tata tm Wm Par at
Oldest aad Serf
as so
Mafaots
CEO. X WALTON
m MAIN ST. . .
: .V& y See them all Now at Buicti Spring Juhihe . : Jyf
Buick SPECIAL 6-passenger Sedanei, $1006 Buick SPECIAL 4-door Sedan, Model 47, l021
" 1 , ir"
. Jvst cost your eye over this trim beauty,
: ono youVe fooi;)ng of one of the hot- -..
test Buickt of fhe year. It's called the
Sedanet, seals six in cozy comfort, and '
it's yours for the price featured above.
Buick SPECIAL Convertible Coupe,
Model 44-C, $1138
..icis efCS
a ssw sm. is "
for the Business Coupe
delivered at Flint, Mich.
Slatt lax, optional equipment and ac-
vcessones extra, meet suigectto
change without notice.
You'll pay less money for this trim four -door
six-passenger straight-etgnt than lot some :
lower-powered sixes that are leu roomy
insider Ask for Buick SffCIAl model 47,
and see the prize value of its price class.
Buick SPECIAL Business Coupe,
Model 44, $915
- tgV
Here's the one yquV been ifchrng for as neat and tidy
a convertible coupe as eye could wish to see with the
Preis-A-Bufton Top and everything! The price? low enough
to (el you indulge that yr. for a really sporting automobilel
If you go in for utility, take a look al thisl Fast -stepping,
easy-handling business coupe with nearly five feet of seat-
room, upkeep economy Ihot often beafs me fowesf-priced
cor, and the rock -bottom price at the whole Buick line, i
It's time to get into the swing of
spring, so put on that new spring
bonnet and head right now for the
nearest Buick dealer's special
Jubilee display to feast your eyes
on these trim Buicks.
They're the new, easier-handling
Buiok Specials gay as spring
flowers in their smart, fresh styl.
fng, lively as colts in every easy,
willing action, and the blue ribbon
prize-winners of their price class
when it comes to downright value!
They're all Buick Fireball straight
eights they're all available with
gas-saving Compound Carburction
at slight extra cost they are all
.(including that trim convertible
coupe with the Press-A-Buttoif
Top) priced at levels that make
each a wonderful buy.
So don't wait don't hesitate I Go
see them now, because spring's
here and there's no time to lose) .
getting aet for it with tho , ,
m9 no
tXEMPlAI Of OINtlAl MOTOM VAltaj
H. E. HAUGER
THE BUICK CENTER
1330 Main
BRISCOE MOTORS
Sub-Dealer, Lokeview,
Ore.