October 16. 10.11
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Klamath Empire News
STATE OFFICER
ATTENDS MEETING
TOUT KLAMATH A number
of Knrl Klamath franc mem
bers attended meeting of the
Williamson Klar grants, Thure
dar evening, when Mr. Maria
Flint McCall, aula grange lectur
ar, of Salem, wa present, and
addressed the membara alter
the buslneta meeting.
Fort Klamatb'a contribution
to- tba proitram waa a colored
kit Br Mvrtle Denton and Jim
my Van VVormer. Mra. McCall an
nounced that aha would visit the
fort Klamath grant at a spe
cial mcjtlng.
Tboa preaent from Fort Klam
ath were Mr. and Mra. Oeorge
H. Denton, Mra. H. L. Wlrner,
Mra. Frank Denton, Mr. and Mra.
F. C.' Bishop, L. C. Slsemore, Mr.
and Mra. W. Herrlck. France
Smith, Dorla Noah, Marrln Noah,
and Llewellyn Smith.
LARGEST DEER
LIKELY, (Modoc Co.) While
argumenta waxed high over who
had killed the bfcrgest mule deer
buck in thla eectlon during the
praeent hunting season, Mr. Bert
Wardwell ret turned to town from
a hunting trip wlcu a buck which
weighed la the neighborhood of
tit pounde, according to the esti
mate of old bunttera.
The local nlmrods are agreed
that Mra. Wardwell haa th hon
ora for the biggest buck of the
a-.Jion. Tba animal haa a spread
of horn of over thirty lnchea
with five point on ono aide and
iz on the jtnter. Th young ma
tron la a crack ahot and her hue
baad 1 counted on of th cham
pion trapehootera ot th Pacific
Coast states.
Matron Observes
95th Birthday
LIKELY, (Modoc Co.) A
party of friend and relatlT
gathered ere last week to do
honor to Mra. Jarollne Bouchard
in celebration ot her 6ta birth
day. Tha party waa held at the
horn of Mr. Boaohard'e daugh
ter. Mra. W. H. Wlson of thla
place.
Four generation wsc repre
sented at tha gatherlnc. Mrs.
Bouchard herielf. Mr. W. H.
Nelson, Mr. Marl Caldwell and
Mlaa Harriet CaldwelL Mra.
Bouchard la one of tha Tory old
eat pioneer la Modoc county,
baring lived lor many year In
the Big Valley aection. SA till
takes a keen lntereat In current
events and 1 fond of reading and
fancy work.
BEIBER ITEMS
BIEBER. Calif. Mr. and Mra.
- R. E. Dunlap left Saturday tor
' San Franclaco. They expect to be
: away a week or ten day.
Dr. O. E. Bronson left Satur
day for Berkeley to visit hia
family. He expects to return the
. middle ot this week.
D. E. Aim haa papered and
ebtckenwlred th front of hla
apartment row In preparation
lor giving It a atueco face,
p. Q. A E. strung Its high
I tension wlrea in Blener thla
! week. Transformer have been
i hung and the yatem reache
' Into all parte ot th town.
Th county has been putting
gravel on low apota m lue u
! aouth ot town.
Dorothy Bailie Is
Honored at SONS
SOUTHERN OREGON STATE
NORMAL SCHOOL. Ashland. Oct.
-- rtAM,h n.ui nt Klamath
Falls was elected to membership
In Phi Beta Sigma, national noo
orary teachers fraternity, at the
assembly period on Wednesday
, morning. , .
Th.rtAAfi Hindenta are elected
each fall according to their
rko'.astic standing and merits
Phi Beta Sigma was organised
j for the purpose of furthering
; the teaching profeasion as a fine
,' art. Chapters have also been or
ganlted at Lewlston, Idaho, nor-
mal school ana me x-asiern ure
gon Stat Normal school at La
Grande.
Klamath Student
Assists at Tea
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON,
: Eugene, Die., Oct 1 (Special)
, Honoring Miss Nella Roster, of
J Florence. Italy, foreign scholar
at the University of Oregon, the
Associated Women students en
. tnrtatned Thursday afternoon at
the laritest tea of the year. Miss
; Alice Harvey, of Klamath Falls,
i was one ot the committee of five
. who had charge of th event,
which was held In Alumni hall.
All women of the University
were cskod to the tea to meet
Miss Roster, who arrived from
. Italy but a short time ago to
j tnke up her studies her.
ONK IN A HUNDRED
LONDON. Barbara Joan Ca
tiey is the first woman to be
admitted to the Royal academy's
famous art school In 100 years.
She had corresponded with arch
itects for several years under
her own name without success.
Finally ah signed herself as "B.
J. Canny. " She got replies Im
mediately and a surprised archi
tect, who thought ah was a
man, hired her. Her work has
been so marked that ahe haa
broken down th ban against
girls and hns entered th Royal
academy.
BUTTE VALLEY
HIGH NEWS
County Track Meet
Th track la being put Into shape
for th county track meet, which
la scheduled to be held her at
Dorrls November T. The track
baa been measured and staked off
by th boya, under Mr. Duffleld'a
directions, and la ready to be
worked by th grader. Mr. Shel
ley, working for th city, has
cleaned up th cana which war
scattered over th field.
Tennis Coorts
Claud Olson 1 getting th
roller fixed, preparatory to tta
being used on th tennis court.
Th high school la going to ex
periment with an asphalt court,
which will make tennis a much
more popular gam with th stu
dents. Th boy expect to do all
th work on th court.
Hallowe'en Bait
Th week end of October 10-11
has been set for tba Hallowe en
ball, and tba students, under Mr.
Atkin s direction, are preparing
th decorations. Th ball last
year was such an unqualified
snccea that th student body de
cided to repeat th performance.
Priacipala Meeting
On October 1 Mr. Atktn will
go to Weed for th county prlncl-
mMiInt a h.nnuet will be
given for th principals, and Mr.
Ferrla, principal ot in neea nigu
school, will act as host.
Columbus Day Asaesnbly
On Columbus Day th Juniors
gav a clever and amusing assem
bly under Miss Cheneys direc
tion. The clasa played th part
ot a email country school, with
Mellta Freld as teacher. Each
student bad a funny name, and
there waa an amuaing cross-fir
ot questions and answers between
the teacher. Mis Crabappl. and
th varloua Solomons Phoebe.
Arahtusaa and Ebenexers. The
lesson was on the discovery of
America. Two of th students re
cited their poems about Colum
bus. These were clever and orig
inal, and were well received by
the audience.
Preparation are being mad
for th Armistice Day assembly,
under th direction of Mr. Atkln.
and will be given by th student
body. Fred Starr, th gam war
dan of this district, will be her
on October 17, to talk to th stu
dents on the subject, "Game and
Gam Lit." Mr. Duckies will
meet with th boy thla Friday,
when be presents hla "Keeping
Fit" exhibit for high achool boya.
Evening School
Night school Is scheduled to
start October 20, and there is a
possibility that there will be four
nights of achool a week to avoid
certain conflicts. There has
beea a good deal ot enthusiasm
displayed in respect to night
school this year and a larger
variety of classes than last year
la expected.
WHeer Roast
The Sophomore class bad a
welner roast at Sheepy creek last
sviHaw nirht- A few of the more
adventurous ones went In swim
ming, and game war enjoyed oy
u Kmrt Fridav the Seniors are
holding a welner roast at Prattler
creek. The Junior, post-graau-atee.
faculty, Mr. and Mra. Me
rmn.M and Mr. and Mr. Ram
sey will be th guests.
KrssM Return
Robert Kranse bas been absent
from school a couple of weeks,
while Tisitinc In Chlco. but bas
now returned.
Orchestra and Glee Club
The orchestra la progressing
rapidly. There are now 10 mem
ber In the orchestra and 17 dlf-
Rip Gsi
TRAVELS FAR
f
f FOR BOYS J
AND GIRLS
RED GOOSE
ADVENTURES
The meat ve
mnrknhle rhlld
rea'a radio pro
eram ever
brondeasl. on
alatlna KOI It
tall Twendnr
evening at S
e'eleek.
Houston's Shoe Store
OF VALLEY DIES
NEW PINE CREEK. Or., J.
F. Owen, known to resident of
northeaster California and
southeastern Oregon as Frank
Owens, died at the gineral hos
pital at Lakevlew on Monday.
Deceased, who had beea a
farmer and stockman of Goo
Lake valley tor over 10 years,
wsa well known all through this
region. Originally coming from
Missouri, he waa a western pi
oneer and drove team and fol
lowed mining In hla younger day.
Funeral ervtce were held In
Alt. ras Thursday under th aua
plces ot th Mason lo Order of
wblrb deceased waa a member.
Owens leaves a wife and tour
adult children and wa almost SO
years of Me at f tim of his
death. He was 111 but a few day.
New Applications jfl
Received by Grange jjj
FORT KLAMATH Fir new
applications for membership were
received t a regular meeting ol
the Fort Klamatb grange Tues
day evening, when J members
and a few visitors were preaent.
Applications were sent In bv
John Msben, Oris Moon. Vlnni
Briscoe. Hsnstord Williams ant
Ernest W. Cramer.
At th conclusion of th bus'
ness session, a lecturer's boui
was enjoyed, and refreshment
were served by a committee com
posed ot Mr. and Mr. Loosle
and Mr. and Mr. R. A. Moon.
Deputy Coroner
Wed at Bieber
BIEBER. Calif. Mra. Angle
Pearson and Deputy Coroner J.
F. Salcldo, both ' resldenta of
Bieber for many years, were
married Tuesday evening at the
ranch bom ot Justice of the
Peace W. B. Philllber near here.
They are at borne In a aew
bouse that Salcldo built thla fall
on hla First atreet property.
DAIRY NEWS
DAIRY. Ore. Mr. and Mrs. B.
M. Welch of Bonanxa, accompa
nied by Mr. Welch's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Welch, spent
Wednesday shopping In Klamath
Falls.
Mrs. Alfred Lilly la under the
car of a physician, and haa been
staying with her sister-in-law,
Mra. Glenn Pearson of Klamatb
Fall. She returned home Sun
day. Ethel Welch Is visiting her an
cle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Welch tor a week.
Elinor and Mar Lilly ar visit
ing at the home of their grand- j
parents, Mr. and Mr. James Lilly.
Ethel Welch was sbaent from ,
school Friday, on account of Ill
ness. Mrs. Peter Loreni pent th
week end with her parent, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Flackus.
ferent kinds of Instruments. The
glee club Is singing more pieces
and attempting more difficult
number.
Exam. Week
This week hss been th time
for monthly examinations. Miss
Cheney and Miss Persia gave
their classes examination Wed
nesday; Mr. Duffield and Mr.
Huntley gave their Thnrsday.
and Mr. Atkln gar bl Friday.
These examinations mark th end
of the second school month. The
honor roll will be out Monday.
The correct-fitting
all-leather
rTUNDREDS of steps, mile upon mile, chil
LI dren'i shoes wsllc, run, kick, scuff and
lcrapc!But RED GOOSE shoes are built to stand
punishment. They're mtde of nothing but the
jest leather, specially tanned to resist wear. They're
correct ia form shaped to guide the growth of
tiny feet from babyhood to young manhood and
young womanhood.
Come in, bring the children god see our wide
assortment of attractive styles.
"Theft half tbt fun of having ftef'
School of Home Economics
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
ABSOLUTELY FREE
-yV..J - .
... c
ETHEL M. HALL
Director of the Herald and
Mews Free School of
Home Economics
Th Herald and News Is fortunate
In being able to bring to Klamath
Falls on of the Pacific Coast's
most outstanding Horn Econo
mists. Ethel Hall, known to
thousands on th coast as Mildred
Kltcben, Is thoroughly versed In
the problems of women. She baa
a larse following In the field of
cooking and dietetics and Is wide
ly known sa an authority on cull
nary matters.
ve- gff wa-
to School with us!
STYLES change in food too!
Learn the up-to-date fashions
in cookery at the Herald and News
Free School of Home Economies'
three afternoon and one evening
session.
THE CLEVER, prudent housewife
know that keeping up-to-date is
more a matter of ideas than anything
else. What these new vogues are that may
be easily and quickly added to the standbys
of the menu you will learn at the, school,
where practical and easy ways of doing
these interesting things will be shown you.
Salads, Meats, Vegetables, Desserts. You
shall see them made in the mode of 1931.
WE INVITE you to be our
guests. Every day some
scientific fact will be added to your
knowledge of foods, some definite
progress in the mastery of the cul
inary art. Plan now to attend
every session.
t
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