Mm V 1041
THE KEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE THUPC
PREPARATIONS
E
STATE SESSION
rrrparntlnns for the unmiitl
Hravrr Hoys' Stutr. imn!urrd
by tlio Aiiii'ili'iin t-ctiimi. are
now in Uin f unit Ktii uiul tv
riyllnnu will ho completed well
In utlvuiK'v n( thu Ciiinp, June
22 to ill) .hclu.sivw, on thu cam
pus of Uri'Kon Stoto colU-K,
Corvullin, umirdtnu to mi
nonnrtMui-nt rt'lriiM'tl by the Le
dum's hoy' sin to coiiimlMion.
A conrM' of atutty Is lHinit
compiled to iluido tho boys In
thrlr ni'lf Kovt'rmurnt projift
inti'iidfit to belter nc(itomt
iIIhmu with the principles under
1 lyintt mid Hitpimrtmii denmcrnt-it-
tiovrrnint'iit unU way of life
D. M. Mi-Dude, president of the
board of directors, reports. Ku
Kenc l.lhhy, 1'ortlmiri iittorncy,
ix at work on a htw primer for
tho etinip and the roinniitwlon
mhmi will nnnoiiitre the letiifda
tivc and Judieiid instructors.
John Smith, principal of
Woodlitwn school, I'orlhind, has
lreii appointed dean of rotin
selor.4 u nd Glenn Morris will he
iixM.stant ch-uu. John Sclicnk.
superintendent of schools, Cor
vullis, has been named execu
tive officer.
In adilition to the studies in
practical government, a full p ro
il rum of recreational activities
will tin offered under the direc
tion of ltulph Coleman, Oregon
State college athletic coach.
Franklin Spencer and Bob
Taylor, who wu.t HMO governor
.of Ik-aver Hoys State, will Iw
anions the Junior counselors this
year and will airt In organ
ization work and plans to per
fect an alumni.
The boy's stute program orig
inated In Illinois in 11)34, wus
adopted by the national organ
ization of the American Legion
and is now In operation in 34
states. This will be the fifth
sen ion of the Henvcr Boys'
State. More than 1U00 boys have
attended tho previous sessions In
Oregon,
Doys between the ages of 16
and 19 who have completed the
ftth grade and who possess qual
ities of leadership are eligible.
In the selections of the boys for
the enmp the Legion commission
U guided by the recommenda
tions of school principals.
Jiffy Crochet Done In No Time
SOME CONTRIBUTION
TRKNT, Ore. OP) Someone
must have liked the Community
. '. church sermon especially well.
Among nickels and dimes in
. collection plates was a $100 bill.
If it was dropped In by mis
" take, the claimant will havt to
- take an oath it was bis.
NOTICE TO
PATTERN SUBSCRIBERS
Do NOT send clipird pict
ure of your pattern with your
order. Keep it for reference.
Write the number of pat
fern, your name and address
plainly on your order.
Set a ihnart table the year
'round with this exclusive Jiffy
crochet luncheon set. It's done
PATTERN 6971
in two strands of string which
makes the work go fuM. Pattern
117 1 contains Instructions for
making scarfs and mats; illus
trations of them and stitches;
photograph of mat; materials
needed.
To obtain this pattern send ten
rents in coin to The Herald and
News. Hmnchold Arts Dept.,
Klamath Kalis. Hp sure to write
plainly your NAMK. ADDRESS
and PATTKHN NUMHKK.
Successful Oregon Jewish
Farmer Doesn't Like Job
By PAUL r. EWING
YAMHILL, Ore.. May 20 (The
Special News Service) A New
York City riiiur manufacturer
who became a farmer by acci
dent and aiiainst his will found
ed one of the Pacific northwest's
outstanding Jewish farming
families.
That wai 28 years ago. but
like the captain who hated the
sea, Morris Greenhoot still cares
but little for the farm.
Northwest J e wl s h leaders
consider the Grecnhoots the
"best established Jewish fnrmcrs
In Oregon and the outstanding
ones among the few farming in
the west." Jewish farmers In the
east and midwest are more com
mon. Seven miles over a winding
market road from Yamhill there
is a narrow country lane, twin
tracks shaded by close-growing
trees and bushes, and a home
made sign tacked to a fence post:
"Wildwood Turkey Hunch.
Grcenlioot's."
Down that lane you'll find
the Grcenhoots all except
Morris, the 72-year-old non
conformist, who is visiting in
New York.
Busy with their plowing, cul
tivating green fields, caring for
herds of turkeys, doing the hun
dreds of things that keep any
farmer busy, the Grecnhoots
are typical American farmers
which muy be one reason their
neighbors think them unique.
The other reason may be that
Morris Greenhoot's five sons
jand a daughter, unlike most of
ineir gentile friends, find farm
life too engrossing to consider
leaving it for the city. They arc
not married, but when that day
comes, each expects to make his
home on the ranch.
Francis Greenhoot. 37, and
the eldest son of the family, left
his plowing to squat on his heels
in the shady barnyard, roll a
cigarette and talk about "my
folks."
"Wc like farming," he said.
"Dad doesn't, much, but he did
not want to be a farmer. He re
members the years when he was
struggling to learn farming and
keep his family eating regu
larly." Morris Greenhoot. born In
New York City, moved with his
wife to Portland, Ore., where
he continued manufacturing ci
gars. He bought the farm for
a friend, who failed and turned
it back to him 28 years ago.
Greenhoot Sr., saw only one
way to get out without losing
his shirt by moving his fami
ly to the country and becoming
a farmer.
That move established the
Wjldwood Turkey ranch and a
family of farmers. Mrs. Green
hoot died several years ago and
her widower takes little part
in farm activities, but the- farm
goes on.
"Our sister, Anna, 26, is the
family bookkeeper, treasurer
and housekeeper," Francis said.
"She handles all finances. Ralph,
25, and Joseph, 23, the youngest
boys, arc the turkey men. Ken
neth, 31. Edgar, 2tf, and 1 do
the regular farm work and earn
extra money by working out.
"I work in the woods. F.d
and Kenneth work in a hawmill.
lint we have time enough to do
the farming. The home place has
1 7-t acres we've cleared 40
acres of It since we've been here,
the rest was cleared before that
and we just bought another
1 18U acres across the valley last
year.
I "A year ago we raised SOOO
turkeys and we'll probably have
, 500(1 to 8000 this year. We have
1 23 head of cattle, 95 head of
I sheep, nine goats, two teams of
horses, a few pigs, a tractor, a
truck and a car Just like any
' farmer.
"Farming is a gamble, though
last year wc grossed $17,000
but that isn't saying what wc
netted. We didn't go into the
red but we didn't have much
bluck, cither. Feed prices were
high and turkeys were tho low
est in years."
Still, not a member of the
family again excepting Mr.
Greenhoot would leave the
farm.
Anna, pretty and freckled,
busy with cookies for a com
munity party, paused to remark:
"I don't know whether I'd like
the city or not. I've never lived
there, except to go to school.
But I do know I like tho farm."
Kenneth, plowing in an adja
cent field, stopped his team by
the barnyard fence and said,
"Sure I like farming. I like to
work for myself."
Francis summed it up for
others of the family: "I don't
know anything more sane than
staying on the farm. Business
is too uncertain. Farming is as
good a career as any and we
don't have to worry about trying
to be shrewd."
Farm life for the Grecnhoots
is identical with that of their
neighbors. They belong to the
same lodges, the grange and
community clubs, go to the same
dances and parties, hunt, fish,
go to ball games and just "visit
around."
They are husky, simple.
horny-handed sons of the soil,
all intelligent and no better or
worse educated than their
friends. All have highly develop
ed senses of humor and all love
the soil.
"Except dad," Kenneth, mak
ing another round of the field,
stopped to remark, "but from
what he writes about the noises
and confusion of New York, he
will love farm life by the time
he gets back.
"To hear him tell It. he never
learned to farm but we're
still here."
Excellent Wines
SINCE THE
&fefjaut SigiiieL
Krcoanivo A soto in
THE "ELF.l.ANT FIGHTIFV
J.N the "Klrg.int Kightirs" mrclianizrd music was
in its infancy. But "dining out" was at its peak
with every menu and wine list masterpiece. .
It was to ple.ne the discriminating taste of those
"diners-nut" that the first Italian Swiss Colony wines
were produced in California's sunny Sonoma Valley.
And for sixty years since, the Colony's founders and
their sons after them, have upheld that original stand
ard of excellence.
Today, this 60-yrar tradition finds expression in the
fine body, bnuqurt, and flavor of Colony Spf.ciai.
Wines. Truly superb wines at a popular price. Wines
you can serve with pridt, but without txtrmaganct.
There's an Italian Swiss
Colony Wine to Suit Every
Palate and Every Purse.
BOTTLED AT THE WINERY, BY
ITALIAN SWISS COLONY
Hardenbrook's Men's Store
CLOSED
WEDNESDAY
& THURSDAY
To Make Preparations
FOR A GIGANTIC
K
Starting At 9 A. M.
FRIDAY
We closa our doors Wednesday and Thursday to
prepare for the GREATEST SALE in our HISTORY)
Men . . . Our entire stock Nationally known Suits,
Coats. Shoes, Hats and all Furnishings will go at
DEEPLY SLASHED PRICES! Probably nerer again
will such values be offered so BE IN LINE FRIDAY
and GET YOUR SHAREI
EVERY ARTICLE WITHOUT
EXCEPTION TO BE PRICED
FOR QUICK BUYING ACTION
WATCH and WAITI See Thursday's HERALD for
complete details concerning this great EVENTI
Plan to be In line at 9 A. M. FRIDAY and SAVE
as you have never SAVED BEFOREI
Hardenbrook's
"The Best lor Men All the Tim"
820 MAIN
Extension
Unit News
FAIRHAVEN-KENO
The second of the scries on
"Weight Control," will be held
by the Fairhaven-Keno Exten
sion unit next Wednesday, May
21, at 10 30, at the home of Mrs.
Lee llolliriay. Mrs. Winnifred
Gillen will give the lesson,
which includes menus for the
control of weight, as well as ex
ercises for figure improvement.
All members and interested
friends are urged to attend this
meeting, as new officers will be
elected, as well as delegates to
Program Planning day, which
will be held on May 28.
Lunch will be served at noon,
and a small collection will be
taken, to pay for material used
in the lunch,
Tionesta Clubs
Meet for Cards
TIONESTA, Calif. Mrs. Hairy
Washburn entertained the Wed
nesdoy Pinochle club at her
home May 14. High score was
held by Mrs. Long and low by
Mrs. Cleo Shirley. Those present
were Mrs. Long, Mrs. Viola
Banta. Mrs. Cleo Shirley. Mrs.
Frances Nelson, Mrs. George
Stanlake, Mrs. Mildred Starr,
Mrs. Linnie Harris and Mrs.
Haley Washburn.
Viola Banta, Mrs. Cleo Shirley,
Mrs. Pearl Hall, Mrs. Dot Corde,
Mis. Linnie Harris, Mrs. Long
and the hostess, Mrs. Frances
Nelson.
Husbands Feted
By Women of
Pinochle Club
TIONESTA, Calif. The Wed
nesday Pinochle club entertain
ed the husbands Friday night.
May 8, at the home of Mrs. Merle
Staub.
Potluck supper was served to
Mr, and Mrs. Marvin Dcvorc,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Moulton, Mr.
and Mrs. Tex Harris, Mr. and
Mrs. Dee Nelson, Mrs. Effie
Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stan
lake, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Starr,
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Washburn,
Mrs. Staub s uncle, and the hos
tess, Mrs. Staub.
High score lor men was held
by Dee Nelson and low by Mrs.
Staub s uncle. High for women
was held by Jean Dcvore and
low by Mrs. Mildred Starr.
The group plana to hold one
of these parties every month.
NEW SNOW FALLS
CASCADE SUMMIT The
weather at Cascade Summit took
a turn about Saturday and Sun
day when seven inches of snow
fell. Residents, were beginning
to wonder if two winters were
to follow each other without a
summer.
The Tuesday Pinochle club
met May 12 at the home of Mrs.
Frances Nelson. High score went
to Mrs. Dot Corde, and low to
Mrs. Linnie Harris. Those who
enjoyed the evening of cards
were Mrs. Haley Washburn, Mrs.
It T Ml ii iTT I
Ail
si iitit luhclsr Qurters it 13.50
(tstcisllt lni(KS ftr lisisns IiKitmtl
CASCADE SUMMIT Roylsitlon in a sawmill at Saginaw.
Currier, former laborer here, re- Oregon. Tho family will reaid
signed and has accepted a po-lnt Creswell,
J3. I 1
Our PRESCRIPTION room
is repository for medicinal
Ingredients from the
world' greatest laborato
ries. ScicntiBc medication
dictates they be constantly
available for the doctor's
use in designing medicine
after the diagnosis has
determined ingredients
needed. '
.J.--J..L0-..J Vrv
.mzoMMnjc. v -sfe.
(( CURRIN'S
FOR DRUGS I
9th sndMaP4SI
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