April . .041
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE NINETEEN
MA; Jit A O Ai i
BONANZA At the recently
held (lection o( city officer! for
the town ot Bonanza all but one
trson retained office. The new
Member li Harvey Moon, elected
n the council In place of Mcr
. rill Stewart.
Ai it first official meeting a
street committee and a ceme
tery committee wn appointed,
Alio member appointed to ln
vestlgata the pouibllltles of a
modern telephone system. ThOM
appointed on the ceinetory com
mittee war Irene Hartley,
Lloyd Beebe and Earl lirown.
ThoM on the itreet committee
are Dan Werner. Alva Maxwell
j-k Harvey Moon.1 These will
Vo act as the clean up commit
tee for the town s regular clean'
Up week which It Is expected
will be the first week In May.
It was also decided to put stop
signs on prominent corners.
These trarfic signs will be en'
forced, the council agreed.
Keno
Mr. and Mre. Ram Pimnai.
formerly of Lamm's camp, are
now living In Keno. Conner Is
employed as truckdrlver for EI
lingson's mill.
Dallas DeLap has moved to
Klamath Falls to be nearer his
work.
Frances Bohne, formerly of
Texas, spent several days visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sleiber.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Stelber home were Mr. and Mn
Jess Potter and Mrs. Dohne and
lldren of Klamath Falls.
A marriage of Interest to
! manT In thj Klamatti hftdn la
I that of Mis Dora Anderson of
i ciendale, Calif, formerly of
; Merrill, and Chester DeLap of
; ivino. ownar nr (ha ni m an-
loa station on the Keno high
way. Thev were nuUflv mr!1
In Yuma, Ariz., Jan. 18. DeLap
returned to his place of business
reoruary zo, Mrs. DeLap Joia
ln him Anrll H
Florence Vethos, popular high
achool girl, and Lemuel Mc-
Brlda Wert) TnmrrimA m
! Nev, April It. They will make
weir noma at King Kola's camp
Bertha Knhlhairn nt C.l..
home economics supervisor of
teachers, was a caller at the
Keno high school Tuesday.
On Friday wnlnf ihm,i l,t
high school students gave a sur
prise Bkatlnff tlArtv hnnnrlna
V"lss Dea Jean Hardy, home eco
nomic teacher. At 11:30 they
an joined bands and skated
around with Miss Hardy In the
Center of the rln. Sh va than
presented with a large box of
siauonery oy Bonnie Moor.
Several school yells were given,
led by Barbara Moore. Betty
Baker, Dannie Hall and Lena
Parsons.
Weed
The Erie Dick family motored
to Redding Saturday.
Word was received here the
first of the week from Robert
Mallory that ha had received hi
Eagle Scout pin.
Melvin Carpenter spent the
Easter vacation here. He Is a
student at Santa Clara college.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Silva of
m't. Shasta attended tha Caper
1 ab dance Saturday night as
guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. H.
Bradshaw.
Delores Rosa and Carmel Kur
now were luncheon guests of
Helen Rupp and Dorothy Klee
man. Mr. J. Toatlvln and on Buck
arrived in Weed Sunday after
several weeks of vacationing in
San Francisco.
kOpal Welch entertained Beth
:Cann of Gerber for several
days at her home here.
Mrs. Earl Smith arrived early
Sunday morning from Modesto
to visit her son, Irvyn War and
family. She will remain for sev
eral days.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hannah
and ton spent the week vacation
ing In the San Francisco bay
area and with their daughter,
Clrs. Jack Ncilson in Watson
,e. Only on registrant from
Weed, Ralph Kenneth Wade, was
ordered to report for induction
April 21, at 8:30 p. m. in Duns
mulr. Application for a marriage li
cense has been filed at Yreka by
Kenneth Lauderdnle, 20, of
Weed, and Pauline Frances
Cook. 19. of Klamath Falls.
Mrs. Ella Sullaway and fam
ily motored to Dunsmulr Sun
day to attend the marriage cere
mony of Jack Sullaway and
Eileen Weeler.
Mrs. Ira Dy recently return
ed from a trip in Sacramento
and Bass lake, where she visi
ted with relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mazzler
and children, Norma and Lave,
spent Easter Sunday In Monta
gue with friends.
H. B. Wharton Is spending this
week in San Francisco, where
frs under medical car at the
TOerans hospital.
Pearl and Fay Welch motored
to Red Bluff Saturday where
they spent tha weekend with
relatives.
Lorena Melina, a student at
Chtco State college, visited over
the weekend with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mellne.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter St. Pierre
and daughter Dale from Alturas
visited Saturday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. George Behnke.
Mrs. St. Tlcrro is Mrs. Ifchnkc's
sister.
O. M. Reed spent the week
end her visiting with his par
ents. He Is a student at the Uni
versity of California in Berke
ley. Etalo Barbleii spent the week
end visiting with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Luigl Barbierl. He
Is student at the San Jose
State college.
Theodore Files and son Frank
were buslncus visitors in Red
ding Saturday.
Crater Lake,
Crater lake's weekend weather
was ideal for visitors, and ac
cording to the rangers' check at
Annie Springs 233 cars carrying
90S persons entered the purk
Sunday. From the south there
were 131 cars and 371 persons,
and through the west park en
trance came 84 cars carrying 332
persons. In breaking up the total
T came to ski, 884 to see the
lake and 142 used the cross park
highway. There were no acci
dents reported over the week
end. Early Sunaay morning a
group Including Mark Clark.
Karl Clark. Hurb Berry, Ed Bell
and Ranger Foilcs left park
headquarters and made a 18
mlle round trip on ski to Dut
ton ridge on the east entrance.
The trip was made to determine
skiing possibilities there.
Superintendent E. P. Leavitt
visited the park from Medford
on Saturday.
Also on Saturday a group of
approximately 100 Jobs Daugh
ters entered the park. Their
state convention was being held
In Klamath Falls.
R. W. Price and C. W. Fyock
of the Crater Lake national park
company from Portland spent
the weekend at Crater Lake
lodge. They were In this area
making arrangement to open
the lodge for summer visitors
between May 10 and IS.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Palmer
of Crater lake enjoyed fishing
Sunday in the springs off thr
Diamond lake highway.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hedg
peth ot Crater lake visited Mr
and Mrs. Archie McKillop in
Klamath Falls over the week
end. Orr-Sunday they fished tn
Barclay springs.
Harvey Cllft, park plumber,
Is spending the next two weeks
working at the Oregon Caves
national monument.
On Friday of last week Mr
and Mrs. A. D. Roach of Crater
lake mad a business trip to
Medford.
Ranger and Mrs. O. W. Foile
visited Ranger and Mrs. Don C.
Fisher in the Lava Beds national
monument on Wednesday of last
week.
Mrs. Clyde Gilbert and daugh
ter Judy returned to Crater lake
Saturday after ' a three-weeks
stay at Medford.
Bonanza
Groups of women have been
meeting regularly at the home
of Mrs. Nclli Wood to sew Red
Crosa garments. The meetings
are every Thursday and any
woman it welcome and urged
to meet with the group and help
with this work.
The Bonanza Garden club
met at the home ot Mrs. Wood
last Friday afternoon Along
with regular business soma dis
cussion as to public park
movement received attention.
The club purchased two more
shrubs for the library grounds.
Mrs. Christine Brown and son
Martin brought them out from
Klamath Falls last Monday and
set them out at the library. The
next meeting of the club will
be at the library on Friday,1
May 2, with Mrs. Ada Sparret
orn acting as hostess.
MOBILE CAMP AT
LI
MALIN Tha first mobile
camp for transient harvesters to
be established in the Malln dis
trict will be built or the Anton
Petrasek property east of town,
an 11 acre tract that will provide
living accommodations for prob
ably 73 families during the fall.
Fr witer will be furnished
by the city The camp, erected
under tha farm security admin
istration supervision will b al
most Identical with those ,that
have aerveo In the Merrill and
Tulelake communities for the
past two years.
Harry E. Wilson, member of
the state advisory board is large
ly responsible for establishment
of the camp here. In past years
living conditions for transient
workers In the Malln district
have been most unfavorable.
West Side
The main CCC camp from Bly
will soon mov to summer camp
at Dog lake. Already the CCC
boys are gradually coming to
the Drew'i creek side camp,
where Oak Boggs as foreman
directs work of maintaining the
roads In the district.
Mr. and Mrs. John Crowl ob
served their 49th wedding an
niversary April 12 They were
married In Missouri and came
to this country In 1909.
George H. Austin, specialist
In Institutional publicity of the
Standard Oil Company of. Cali
fornia, presented motion pic
tures with sound to the student
of the Vernon school Tuesday
morning. A picture on tha uss
of petroleum In lt.dustry was
followed by several short sub
jects. Austin went on to the Pais
ley schools Tuesday afternoon
and planned to show the pic
ture at Union school Thursday.
Th new road between the
Klamath Fall Lakevlew high
way and WesUlda la being sur
veyed preparatory to widening
th right-of-way and oiling to
Travis' corner. Ira Bolton was
setting bark trees In his front
lawn Monday in order to make
way for th widening.
Th Buzard Burkhart Pin
company started Sunday haul
ing logs out on lis new Dry
creek road which follows the
left fork of th creek about
three mil. Five trucks are
hauling tha logs to th mill in
Lakevlew.
Work was continuing Monday
on tha road Miss Boutin is build
ing back into Dry creek timber.
This road will roughly parallel
th B. B. Pine company's from
tha top of th first rise out of
Goose lake valley to past the
fork of the creek. Than it will
angla off to th right for about
six miles from th fork. Ernest
Hartlcroad Is directing construc
tion of this road down which
logs will be taken and then
towed across th lake.
Pat Alberuon nas sold all
of his lambs to Dave O'Connor
for fall delivery at nine cents
per pound
The birth da ya last week of
Mrs. Jim Whalev and Mrs.
Glenn Turner were the occasion
for a dinner at tha Turner home
Sunday. Mr and Mn Tom Frith
and her brother, Edward, and
Lawrence Shell and son, the
Whaleya and the Turner were
present at the dinner. Mr. and
Mrs. Vern Cox and daughter
Deloia wen vis-tors at the Tur
ner home In the af'rnoon.
!00F OF BONANZA
EYES CEMETERY
BONANZA Th Bonanza
Odd Fellows have appointed
cemetery committee In coopera
tion with the town of Bonanza,
so that something definite can
be done about cleaning up and
beautifying tha Bonanza ceme
tery, owned by the town and
the Odd Fellowa lodge.
Lodge members put on a
clean-up day last Sunday and
got a good start toward clean
ing up their own plot. Plana
are underway for organization
of committees from this section
and Langell Valley so that the
cemeteries can receive regular
care.
Dairy
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Arant re
ceived word that their son
Dun nam, who la stationed at
Hamilton field, Calif., is receiv
ing medical care in the army
hospital.
Mrs. Martha McC umber spent
Sunday with her son, Orlan Mc
Cumber, and wife of Pine Flat.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Stoha
ler, Leland Stoehslcr and Jua
nita Hosley spent Easter Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Tommy Jackson and daughter of
the Henley district.
The annual cleanup day for
the Bonanza cemetery was held
on Sunday, April 20. People
from all over the community
were present to prepare for
Memorial day.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Arant re
ceived word from their daugh
ter, Elva Dodson, that she left
Portland on April 19 for Alaska
and arrived there on April 21
where she will be employed.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Schmo
and grandson, Raymond Kolb,
spent Sunday afternoon at tha
McDonald horn on Bly moun
tain. Th Bill Jonas family recent
ly moved back to one of th
railroad houses In th Pine Flat
district from Klamath Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert McC um
ber and daughter Sharon are
moving to this vidnlty from
northern California where they
will be employed In th woods
this season.
Burton Brown and grand
father of Langell Valley were
business visitors at th V. W.
Schmo ranch last week.
Albert Burgdorf and son El
don wer dinner guest of Mr
end Mrs. V. W. Schmo and
family on Sunday evening.
Poe Valley
Mr. and Mrs. Jo Nork and
son John motored to Bonanza
and Langell valley Sunday
where they visited with rela
tives and friends.
A dance was held at th com
munity hall Saturday.
Ed Ostrowski was a caller
here Sunday from Chico, Calif.
Mrs. Lucia Webber, Mrs. Jack
Holzhouser and Will Meacham
were shoppers in Klamath Falls
Monday.
Ben Nork and Earl Gregg
were callers her from Langell
valley Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mitchell
made a trip to Lakevlew the
latter part of the week.
Clarence Webber and chil
dren were callers at the Jack
Holzhouser home Saturday.
Margaret Freuer and ton
Teddy were shoppers in Klam
ath Fall from the valley Sat
urday. Congratulations are extended
by the community to Mr. and
Mr. Barney Brown of Langell
valley on their recent marriage.
Mrs. Brown is the former Max
ine Roberts and used to live
her before moving to Langell
valley.
Clarence Webber Ha. rental
th Hazen place for this year.
weo van Meter was a caller
In the valley from California
Sunday.
Langell Valley
Mrs. Johnnie Campbell of
Klamath Fall spent the past
week with her parent, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Davis.
Mrs. Lea Leavitt enjoyed din
ner on Friday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Owen Pepple and at
tended a show given by Bonanza
high school
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Merchant
and daughter of Cav Junction
ware overnight guest at the i.
E. House home last week.
Mrs. Edna Bogwell and ion
Paul, of Lone Pine, Calif, are
visiting her daughter and fam
ily, the A. H. Dearborns
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Eyres
of Elainore. Calif, spent Thurs
day night with her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr and Mrs. W.
L. Sullivan. The Eyrea were
on their way borne from visit
ing his parent at Sweet Home,
Ore.
Mr. and Mr. Barney Brown
of Lakevlew spent the weekend
with her oarcnta, Mr and Mrs.
Homer Roberts.
Mr. Lester Moor and daugh
ter Kathleen art here from Twin
Falls, Idaho, visiting her mother,
Mrs. Effie GUman
Mrs. Bessie Frazier visited
Tuesday with Mr. Cora Leavitt.
Mrs. Alline Passtno of Lone
Pine, Calif, 1 visiting Mrs. Mary
Dearborn.
Oil PICNIC
KENO Elementary princi
pals held their annual picnic,
Sunday, April 20 at Bly. The
present were Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. KU
Patrick, Mr. and Mrs. Oehlerleh,
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. LaClalr, Mr
and Mrs. Bruce Hull, Mr, and
Mrs. Wyatt Padgett, Mr. and
Mrs. Elton Fish back, Mia Care
line Vaeretti, Mr. Hough. Arttv.
ur Millard, Wilbur Robinette,
the host of the day, Mr. and
Mrs. Roland Parks, Mr. and Mrs.
H. P. Blanton and Mr. and Mrs.
George Elliot.
IMPROVEMENT
Traveler from Bagdad to Da
mascus across tha Syrian desert
now can use a modern motor
coach instead of a camel. This
trip of about 470 miles Is made
In 24 hours, as compared with
20 days by camel.
We need more things, mere
widely distributed, with good
manners. Owen D. Young.
When la Medford
Stay at
HOTIL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Joe and Asm Earley
Preprietors -
Stop!
Looklag fee a
Good Timet
Come tat
Keno
Dance
EVERY SATURDAY
NIGHT
Music Br
OREGON HILLBILLIES
GREEN VS. UNRIPE
When blackberries are green,
they are red. When one speaks
of fruit as green, it generally is
taken to mean "unripe" and has
no reference to color. Most un
ripe fruits are more or less
greenish.
KIDNEYS
MUST REMOVE
EXCESS ACIDS
Help IS Mile, of Kidn.v Tub..
Flush Out Po.mi.ous WuU
If yoq htv in vttm of atrtda Id your Mood,
fnur 16 mUr of kid tiny tubtw may be ovnr
workad. Th tiny filter and tub work
in day and night to hrln Nature rid your
tyntom of ! acid and potaonoua want.
Whan diaordor of kldnay function twrraita
polfOBotM matter to remain in your Mood, it
m&ycauae navubaikaAho.rbumatlcpaioa,
1I paitta, torn of pep and eoerrv, grlting up
Eight. wfJiinc, piiffincn ti ruler the yrsj,
radar hea and dlailnrae. Fmjuaot or canty
tMUMfM with smarting and burning tome
time annut there la aome thing wrong with
your kjrineva or bladder,
KidDftyi rnay iwd help tha aame aa bowwls.
ioaakyourdrugiriaifor Donna Pills, uaedauo
oMfiilly by million for ovar 40 yrara. Tbey
(ira happy relief and will help tha 1ft mltrw of
j!ry tiinoi fluali nut nolaonoua WML from
your blood. Gal Doan'a 1111.
SEE IT- YOU'LL
.af
SAY. IT...
3r
nn (Sog 6.5 Cu. Ft.
DURING SEARS
"COMPARISON
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THE
CHALLENGER
Beats Competition!
1
I
is, liquids I
izer door I
:l,dl
$4 DOWN
6.5 Cu. Ft.
Coldspot
A little bit of money
buys the big Coldspot
Six. There's plenty of
scientifically planned room for storing groceri
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you'll find quantities of ice cubes ready to use.
$3 DOWN
$4 MONTHLY
' USUAL
Carrying Charge
To Pay More Is To Waste Money!
Nor skimped or stripped! Full 6.5 cu. ft. sixt I . fully equipped . . . yet
see how little you pay! Every modern feature for safe, convenient food
storage. Covered meat storage tray (holds 9 lbs.) Sliding shelf. Glass
covered Foodex. Roll-out handi-bin. Freezing compartment holds 8 lbs.
. ot frosen foods. Milk storage ca
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anre: i i.a rrr pomr control.
Economical, exclusive Roto - Seal
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enameled interior is handsome
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bottles.
Compare With
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To $50 Moret
SO QUIET IT
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A convenient," out-of-the
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A FEW DOLLARS DOWN
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rim huvti