'A'rril f, 1041
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OBEOOw
PAGE KIKE
Midland ZtttpUte Mewl
CHANG SID
AT IVORY PIN
E
E
MILL AT BLY
BI.Y Th Ivory Pina turn
berjcompany near Bly hs add
ed iuny Improvement which
not only modernised end en
larged tlia plant but he made
hither standards of living con
dition poulbla (or employe
reeidlng In and around Podunk.
fOF'rltKy ha been hooked up
to practically every unit. The
aawfnlll I motor-driven with
the 'exception of the carriaf,'
which I run by twin amine.
The- planlnf mill is alio motor
driven. Including two planar,
one of which I a 30-Inch ur
facer producing about 10,000
feat, of pluned lumber an hour,
and a 13-Inch matcha which
run about tha aama amount.
Tha latut type of dry kiln ha
.been Installed, having a ca
pacity of 100.000 board feat of
lumber.
Wood equipment Include
two dleel operated caterpillar
with archea and a bulldotor for
road building. A recently pur
chased log loader and four new
While truck bring the logging
equipment entirely up to data.
The personnel of the company
Include:
Klamath Fall office E. P.
'J ry, owner-manager; C. Ham
alter, aale manager; Al Jone.
office manager. At tha plant
are0 Ray Logan, (uperlntendent;
Wright Larky, yard and planer
foreman; Carl Raupach, kiln
operator; Hubert West, sawmill
foreman; Bob Bollck. night
foreman; Jim Stlllwell. book
keeper. About 190 men ara
employed when operation I at
full capacity. A large number
of order are on file, many of
which are for defense material,
Including lumber for portable
used In housing at camp; box
material for packing munitions,
and . for various other defense
project.
Sprogu Softball t
Nina Hits Stride
SPRAGUE RIVER Tha
!rigue River "Warrior" re
gataed their aottball atrlde Fri
day, when they turned back
the Bly high school team by a
score of 14 to 6. Leon Oeorfe,
pitching hi first full gam for
Sprague River, had the opposi
tion eating out of hi hand
most of the game.
Tha Sprague boy led 7 to 0
at the end of the first seven In
nings. The reservation boys
played almost flawless ball un
til tlia last two Innings, when
Coach George Hobbs substitut
ed freely and tha new boy
kicked a few around.
For the second consecutive
game tha Sprague River boys
made six run In the second
Inning and St John. Bly pitch
er, took to tha ahowers. Al
though the Bly boy got IS hit
off George they were somewhat
scattered and did not count for
ra'V runs.
lie Sprague River boy
travel to Bonanza Wednesday
to meet the up and coming
Antler squad. Lanky Wilfred
Barlpley, Sprague' aca hurler,
willj do tha twirling for the locals)
America is
going places
y Greyhound
Greyhound b the awet popular
tnml truest In the world I
i Emy Tear store thsa thirty
aiilllon people buy Greyhound
tickets. Greyhound givrs mora
sflrrire to more plsres thsn any
iher trsrel system, operating
erar 50,000 mile of highways.
. For comfort, safety and aeenle
ariloyment, travel by Greyhound.
.Your (are, to anywhere, la only a
'third tha coat of driving I
Clow fares
' i . W Trip
Los Angeles 110.20 118.40
San Francisco 5.18 9.30
Portland . . S.90 10.(5
Medford . . . 1.50 2.70
Depot: 830 Klamath
Plion: 5S21
Wiriid Groups
Givt Scholarships
To 4-H Members
WESTSIDE Winner of th
Westside grange and tha West-
side B. B. club lutnmer school
scholarship were announced by
Victor Johnson, county agent,
at the grange meeting April 10.
Kenneth Koefoed of Lakevlew
and Florence Reed of the Ver
non district have been awarded
by the grange tuition scholar
ships to th 4 H summer srhool
In Corvallls, and Florence Pad
get of the Vernon district has
been awarded one of these schol
arships by the B. B club.
Victor Johnson also presented
achievement pin and cards to
various Westside 4-H club boy
and girls and club charters to
tha woodworking and sewing
clubs of the Union school. The
two clubs hid the work tht-y
have done so far Uiis year on
diiplay at th meeting. A series
of picture on th Drew reser
voir and Irrigation system was
shown by Johnson. Anne Spra
gue, county school superintend
ent, was also a visitor at the
meeting.
HEAR POWER TALK
SPRAGUE RIVER The
Klamath County Bonneville
Power committee I sponsoring
a public mass meeting In the
Sprague River gymnasium Fri
day, April 25. to har Mr. Bra
id of tho Bonneville administra
tion discus the subject.
Brazil will bring with him
the motion picture "Hydro."
which will (how the progress of
the Bonneville Idea from the
engineers plans to the complet
ed dam.
At tha head of the local Bon
neville power group ara Judge
Ivy Clark and Ben Wolford.
Widespread Interest a being
shown In the meeting as most
local people have had little in
formation about the possibilities
and features of the great north
west power project.
IKS IT MEET
MERRILL "What is Expect
ad of a 'Teen Aga Girl Who Has
Studied Homemaklng," thema of
the annual Klamath-Laka home
economics conference for high
school girls held here Saturday,
brought to light some interest'
ing theories advanced by many
of the 125 girl In attendance.
Delegates were greeted by
Principal E. E. K 11 pa trick of the
Merrill high school with Marie
Hanel. Mai in, giving the re
sponse.
Highlighting tha conference
was an Informal talk by Mrs.
Ralph W. Stearns. Klamath
Falls, who with Dr. 6tearn his
visited a number of fascinating
places In their world travel.
Mrs. Stearns concentrated
principally on Vienna home life
and customs, having spent sever
al months there while Dr.
Stearns took post graduate work
at the University of Vienna. The
speaker touched also on home
life in Japan, stressing partlcu-
larly recipes for Japanese dishes
and commenting humorously on
the sleeping quarters for fami
lies. An interesting note of tha con
ference was the "Spring Par
ade," a fashion show in which
Helen Hodges. Anna Cotrell,
Mary Frances Sharp, Betty Chat-
burn, Julia Belle Bradbury,
Mary Chlnn and Ruth Mitchell
modeled what th well-dressed
girl of 'teen age wears "around
the clock."
Pauitne Clemens as toastmas-
tor introduced the guests of lion
or during the luncheon hour and
Anna Cotrell was platform chair
man.
Schools represented were Al
tnmont Junior high school, Bly,
Klamath Union high school,
Sprague River, Lakevlew, Hen
ley, Malin, Keno and Merrill
The 1B42 conference will be held
at Malln. The Invitation was ex
tended by Lydia Ann Storli,
home economics advisor for Malln.
Stop at Constable's Elk Hotel
Building. Sea the CREME 8KIN
Gloves for gardening, ate. II.
TO ATTEND MEET
MALIN Malln chapter of Fu
ture Farmers of America will be
represented at tha state FFA
convention at Corvallls this
weekend by a larger number of
contestants for state honor than
at any previous time in tha his
tory of tha chapter. Thirteen
boys and their advisor, A. E.
Street will leave Thursday to
compete In parliamentary pro
cedure, tha general farm demon
stration, farm mechanics, farm
accounting, farm management
and for placement in the state
band.
Officer of th chapter. Don
ald Ratllff, president: Marion
Kirkpatrlck, vie president; Rob
ert Short, secretary; Edward Mc-
Cully, treasurer and Joseph
Chotard, reporter, won first
place In the southern Oregon dis
trict contest at Grants Pass sev
eral weeks ago.
Tha treatment of seed pota
toes under general farming will
be demonstrated by Edward Mc
Cully and Louis 6teyskal. Joe
Chotard and Ted Rupert will en
ter the farm mechanics division
snd Glen Fry will take part in
the farm accounting division.
Marlon Kirkpatrlck: and Rich
ard Takacs will enter the farm
crop contest. Donald Ratliff,
Tom Haley and Richard Takacs
will represent Malln in farm
management. Rupert will also
be a contestant in tha tractor
driving division and tryouts will
be made for the state band by
James Ottoman, Charles Spolek
and Fred Spolek.
Robert Short, Louis Steyskal
and James Ottoman will take
part In the dairy Judging, and
Ratliff. Fry and -Haley will reg
ister for livestock judging. Ma
lln' parliamentary team ranked
as one of the three highest in the
state last year, th state title
going to Gresham.
Bly
Louis Swemelsar and the
third and fourth grades are
sponsoring a pet show and par
ade on May 3. Everyone is wel
come to bring his favorite pet
Prizes will be awarded and re
freshments will be served.
Mrs. Mann Vamum has been
spending considerable time in
Klamath Falls to be near her
son Wayne, who afttr a backset
Is now recovering from an ap
pendectomy.
Bud Motser mada several
trip to town for treatments of
a badly Infected hand.
A farewell party and hand
kerchief snowrr wss held for
Betty Smith st Podunk on Wed
nesday evening BeUy is going
to Los Angeles for th remaind
er of the year.
Freddy Kobler wal out of
school with tonsllitis but return
ed Tuesdsy
Bob tttefsnnson is the new
clerk at Syean store No. 2.
Seventeen boys from Louisi
ana and several recruits from
Oregon have arrived to fill up
the ranks of the CCC camp.
Chaplain Johnson of Redding
made his routine round at Klam
ath CCC camps last week.'
Mr. and Mrs. James Dixon
went to Klamath Falls on busi
ness Saturday.
Several bands of sheep and
sheep camps are in evidence In
the neighborhood of Bly.
Local b-ys suffeied a defeat
at tha hands of Sprague River
in a Softball game Friday. An
other game is scheduled for next
Fridsy.
Mrs. Fred Stone entertained
at dinner Wednesdsy evening
Mr. and Mrs. RuiS Shepherd,
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Detrick, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Deenng and Mr.
and Mrs. Jefferson Causby.
Picture framing. Goeller.
230 Mala. Phone 6704.
TULELAKE future trans
portation problems effecting the
Tulelak high senool and Tula-
lake elementary school remained
unsettled following a conference
here Saturday of board mem
bers of the Siskiyou Union high
school and the Tulelake ele
mentary srhool.
Bids had . previously been
called for coveting the purchase
and operation of two school
buses for the school term, 1941-
1942. Low bid of 96450, sub
mitted by a Mr. Scare of Hilt,
Calif., was withdrawn and that
of Clark Fensler. Tt-lelake. who
for several year has operated
the only bus covering tha rural
districts here, was discarded.
Fensler bid covered one bus
only.
A third bid offered by a
Yreka res'dent for $8000 was
considered prohibitive, it was
announced by Gei-rg Reiben,
principal of the high school, who
stated following 'he meeting
that bids will be advertised for
and opened May 6 at Yreka
PINT
e9JTf"WV ViMaV
kt SaW. 96
WtMtTl ifitTttM,
Fnniftrt Di
tilltritt. Inc.,
Lmitill o
aWar,
AUO M an
.....
m
W
iliWIWO1',
M
--aS
Old Oscar
Pepper
e v tw v v
'I.
CLUTCII-PUSniXG
IS
WOJRKf
More than you realise, la a oar
with atandard transmission.
m 36
mrnL x
SCIENTIFIC "EFFORT-METER" TESTS, conducted In IS
major cities, establish that the driver of a standard
transmission car "pushes out and leta in the clutch"
an average of 239 times an hour that hie left foot Is
actually on the clutch pedal a total of 21.6 minute
out of each hour. During the earns period, he ahifta
gear no less than 17 1 time. All of thi roeana worA
more effort than the average driver realises, until he
trie the simple, easy Hydra. -Matio way of driving I
WITH HYDRA -MATIC DRIVE
(and hidra-maticalons )
THERE IS NO CLUTCH TO
PRESS, NO GEARS TO SHUT
TRY the "drive" that goes afl tha way to make thing easy
for tha driver I It's Hydra-Matic the drive that cuts oper
ating effort to the minimum. Tiresome dutch-puahing Is out.
Manual gear-ahifbng is our. All you do is step on
th gas to go, steer while you're going and a rep
on the brake to atop. No other drive in the
world la so aimpla and easy to operate a Hydra
Matic and no other car in the world gives you
more thrilling, performanea than a Hydra
Matic Oldsmobile. Why not get more fun out
of driving? Drive the easy Hydra-Matic way,
foday in smart, awift-stepping Oldsmobile!
OPTIONAL AT KXTKA COST
GENFMl
MOTORS
BUILT AND
BACKED BY
CCNEBAL
MOTORS
I k
l TO DO BUT 'T""-""""
v
THE CAR J I
ITS
OlDSMOIH
OLDS TOWER
TO THE
POST OFFICE
Marshall Cornett Co.1
PHONE
4103
when it Is noped that more bid
will be submitted. P. C. Berg,
man, Tulelake plumber with a
bid of 780 will make sewer
connection from main line to
both schools, th sontract call
ing for six inch pipe and two
manholes.
SPRAGUE RIVER Ed Stone
man, who was co-proprietor of
the Sprague River pool hall
before the fire of 1938 is build
ing a new 22 by 60-foot recrea
tion parlor on the lots between
the Hub pool hall and Heidrich's
residence on Main street. Stone
man sold out his interest of the
old business to Fred Zibull sev
eral years ago.
The addition of this building
fills one of the last gaps of Main
street property, which has be
come quite valuable in this fast
growing mill town. Large num
bers of mill workers seeking
recreation has prompted Stone
man to invest in this new ven
ture. Completely modern equip
ment including billiard tables
and a fountain will be Installed.
Assisting Stoncman in building
tha structure are Frank Gray,
Curt Heldrich and Harlaa
Buseth.
Rainfall Heavy in
Shasta Forest
District Ranger Warner of the
Shasta national forest states that
the Trinity district has received
over 90 inches of rainfall this
year.
The Scott Mountain, Delta and
Coffee Creek road are all closed
due to slides and washouts. To
ground 1 so thoroughly soaked
that mature green tree have
been uprooted by - the heavy
winds screes many of tha rocdJ
in the district.
3L
FOR SALE!
. Lunch Counter ,
Well equipped. With Foun
tain Service and Bear-
CARMAN'S
LUNCH
4524 Sa. 6Hi
c
I
LI) - 0
LIFETIME GUARANTEE I
Every Fireoo Ttrt carries I
a written bfetime guarantee ff
noc limited to twelve f
motxhoreif4tteen B
or twenty-four months, bat
for the fol life of the arts L
without lime or mileage M
limit.
UTialabuylHeTe'garu-estonetirethat'ipgcked
with thousands of extra miles of dependable
service a tire with a patented cord body for '
extra protection against blowouts tire with
nigged tread design to guard against skids and
all at this amazingly low price! But remember!
This is a sale and for 10 days only. So don't
wait! Come in right now and equip your car
with a complete set for care-tree driving as and
pocket the savings towards your summer vacatiotai -
.4I4JS-M I UlflM-n
UsUt-11
THI 1IOYI PIICM INCIUDI TOUI Oil TIU
usyut-17
UI-11
STANDARD TIRE
Priced To Bedrock
6.00-16
C77D
u
AND YOUR OLD TIRE
Orkar Sim rrapwrfeMtehr
A red bargain for tha car owner who wants the
longest mileage and the greatest safety it is possible
to buy at this low price. Take advantage of this sain
Come in and hare us put a set on your car today; '
Can I ad fat year eowpffwaa
try f fae saw IdebtWe
Nratfea MerifaM flewer tttiu
Ty r years fr tss !
Uife to H Vale ef Hrertea wM Ueaerd C reeks,
Margaret Ipeeks ag fa Hreitae Synpkaaff -
Orclmtr. uder ta direct! ef AHred WeM.artaJ,
Mnaiy areata, ar HICM Httvark
If.W.
II Farm Equipment-
0 II 7s Be. Sixth St.
-Klamath Falls, Oregon