Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1937)
PAGE TWO THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Dccpmbor 13, 19.17 LEADER REVIEWS On Saturday, December 11. Kl dora DeMots, Held secretary lioiu tho national headquarter of Camp Fire, visited In Klamath Falls for the purpose of reviewing the Camp F'lro work carried on In this community during the past year. Following the meeting of the committee of awards, a rally was held at the Camp Fire house on Conger avenue, with a large num ber of girls attending. Oroup singing and stunts by the various groups were enjoyed by all those present. .Miss De.Mote was pres ent and gave tbe girls an Inspir ing talk. A no-host luncbeon was held at the Elk hotel at 12:15 P- m., with Miss DeSlots as the guest of hon or. Mrs. Hans Hoerlein, local Camp Fire executive, presided, with the following members of tbe board of supervisors and group leaders present: Mrs. Paul Lan dry, Mrs. Emll Oreher, Mrs. Rob ert Klggs, Mrs. B. F. Brunk, Mrs. C. W. Wesley, Mrs. J. E. Nanney, Mrs: J. A. Kennedy, Mrs Otto Smith, Mrs. C. O. Dryden, Mrs. George Walton, Jewell Cantrell, Mrs. F. 0. Small, Mrs. T. W. Han sen, Mrs. Ralph Nelson, Mrs. Ar nold Jacobson, Lois Kaylor and Mrs. Al. Ellis. An attractive luncheon was served, after which an informal discussion took place. Immediately following the luncheon the guardians held a short session and the board of sponsors met with Miss DeMots to discuss future plans. Various local problems were discussed, with Miss DeMots giving recom mendations. Miss DeMots compli mented the board of sponsors on the progress made In the Camp Fire work in this community dur ing the past year, and especially upon the successful summer camp held during August at Medicine lake. The matter of a permanent summer camp was discussed at length, and the committee to have charge of next year's camp will soon be announced. The matter of leaders was also brought up, and Miss DeMots praised the fine work accomplish ed by the leaders during tbe past year. The ever-increasing need for new leaders was brought out by the Interest of the girls in Camp Fire work, and anyone in terested In becoming a group lead er is asked to contact Mrs. Hans Hoerlein, local executive. The board of sponsors wishes to take this opportunity of ex pressing its appreciation for the line co-operation it has received from the community in general during the past year in all of their projects. The Camp Fire lorgan- ization is endeavoring to build and maintain a recreational cen ter for tbe girls of the community In their Camp Fire house on Con ger avenue, and the interest of the community will do much to ward making its projects successful. The afternoon was taken up with an Interesting institute and study course supervised by Miss DeMots with leaders and spon sors of all groups of Camp Fire girls in attendance. Hold Everything! cowLwyy neaiwcc.ii. t. m. pec u. a. pat, otf. Ku 1 CHRISTMAS MIL J RUSH UNDER WAY "I guess we didn't beat thut train to the crossing, after mi, Dsru The Christmas rush begun at tlu Klamath Falls poslnffiro Mon day morning, with many matrons mulling their purccls. Ouo extra clerk went on duty Monday, ami I ho remainder of lliq extra cler ical and dellvtM-y mull will begin work on Defcmber IS and 20. roslmasters have been urged by the U. S. postal department to en couruge the use of specinl deliv ery and airmail tiu-littles for late Christmas messages and greet ings. Combined special delivery air mail service hastens deliveries still further. Only special delivery lotters and perishable articles will be de livered on Cbiislmas day. Delay In train scbetlulcs caused by floed conditions in northern California over the weekend caused a slight congestion at the postoftice Monday, but everything was back on schedule lute in the forenoon, according to rostinas ter Hurt E. Hawkins. Douglas linker of Philadelphia, although 20 years old, never has eaten any solid foods. Liquids, such as milk, tea, coffee, orange juice and corn stnrch, comprise bis diet. Let the boys at Washington fight It out; the average man will be satisfied to see the wait ress at tho corner cafo placed under civil service rules. METHODIST CHURCH PLANS REHEARSALS FOR MUSIC EVENT This week the following re hearsals will be held In the First Methodist rliurch In preparation for the programs of sacred music, uoxt Sunday. Wednesday and Friday eve nings tho choir of the church will meal tor rehearsal In P re paint Ion for the prosentnllou of the Chrtalmas cantata "CbrlKt la tho Hope of the World," which will be given by Ihu choir Sun day morning. Thursday evening tho woman's chorus of the city will meet for rehearsal In preparation for the program of Sunday evening given under the direction of Lllllo K. Darby. Othor activities will Include tho meeting 'of tho Fellowship of the Upper Room Wednesday evening at 7:15 o'clock mid the monthly meeting of tho Woman's Home Missionary society, which will bo held In the parlor of tho church Thursday afternoon be ginning at o'clock. A full at tendance Is desired. PM'N'KKIt KANSAS CITY, (.!' "He calm think clearly," first aid leaoh ors drilled Kansas City polteo men. "One officer," said Instructor Barney Mnhoney, "stood high In his clnsses and I was ready to graduate him, but I learned to day his wife fainted Friday night, and he was so flustered he had to call a doctor to bring her to. "I had to put htm back In the first grade." Brewers Object to Movies Hinting Beer Intoxicating lly I'ltl.DKIlK'K 0. OTIIMAN United 1'runs Hollywood Corres pondent. HOLLYWOOD, Deo. 11 (IT) John Hammel, who tells Para mount how much of any given lady's legs It can display on the acreon, and how long she ran klsB, and who, anil when, re ceived a teller ludny which set him back on his censorial heels. It came from a national brew ors' association, and It snld tho time had coino for I ho movies to quit displaying beer hot I Ion so as to Indicate thai the contents had mailu somebody drunk. The brew ers said such scenes libeled their Industry and furthermore It was Inipossllilo for anyone to get tight on beer, oven If ho swam In It. "And tho surprising thing about this letter," Hummer said, "Is that It arrived only a few days after I received another In which an association' of distillers said would we pleaso hereafter have our ac tors stop asking for scotch and soda In screen drinking scones. The distillers snld It would ho more patriotic If we'd have them nsk for bourbon whisky, ami It not that, then just plain whisky." Hammel, who holds tho Job of studio censor and who scrutin izes films before they're matle so they won't bo chopped to pieces after they're finished, snld t lie wonder to him was that Holly wood could mako movies at all with overyhody and his brother Insisting on their own special verboleus, The movies can't Mil cops any more hncnUHO Dial's disrespect of Iho law. 1'hey can'l make any hilarious scenes showing dentists yanking vainly al loeih. They can't oven show a Chinese wear ing a pig-lull, If tho picture la lo be shown In China. "One Interesting sidelight lo (he Oriental censorship problem, though, Is Iho fact that J a pun al ways Is glad to show movies which tho Chinese govpi nnient refuses to approve," Hummel snld. Hlnto and city censor hoards In this country, he coullnued, on tho whole nrn Just. They never cut u film for Die run of II and usually when they do remove a scene. I hey have gooil reasons. The situa tion elsewhere In tho world Is far different, "Consider Mr. Illller In Oer many," Hammel said, "and then .Mr. Mussolini In Italy and fin ally the emperor uf Japan. These aro the gentlemen who hnvo turn ed my hair white. "Why, II Is almost Impossible for Hollywood lo display a film In tiermuny anymore, because of Us rule that no nonmyau names enn be displayed on lis screens. "Wo can't sell films in Italy If there are any Italians In 'em who play villains, or If w ever use one for comedy purposes. This regula tion. Incidentally, has been cpo daily hard on Henry Armettn, one of Iho finest llnllsn oomlos In America. "lie's got lo use a fake accent and develop spurious gestures so Hint nolioily can loll In the picture whether he's an Italian or a Oreek or whalnol, "Flnnlly thorn's the Japanese ml Id Hint no film can poke tun at royally of any kind." Lnlvla Is Ihu one country on 1 1 ii in mil h Hut which seems In us to have a superb censorship policy. II rales pictures solely on lli.dr artistic excel linen and If a film Is a flopor Iho Latvians aren't bored with II, ununlhnloas. Their government allows thorn to see only Ihu grade-A whopping big successes! Lucky Lolls. Fuel for toiling Is now brought lo iho United Slnles from Hong Kong, Chlnii, Hoiilliiiiui'lou. Khk Inuil, I'u 1 1 lui 1 1 1 h , A Instill and lliieuos Aires. This Is a result of the continued projection of newJ Pan American air routes by His' company. The Morning After-Taking Carter's Little Liver Pills Recreation Notes News About Perconalitits and Events COUNTY AGENT, ASSISTANTS AT CORVALLIS MEET County Agent C. A. Henderson his assistant, C. W. Henkle and County Club Agent Clifford Jen kins left Sunday for Corvallls, where they are attending tbe an nual extension conference. Sessions of the conference will last virtually all week, and the three agriculturalists plan to re turn to Klamath Falls next Fri day, A Pelican At College By BILL JENKINS All Is Btill well here. Your au thor still haB two days to go be fore exams, and so Is not In a fainting mood as he will be In a couple of days. Willamette park, a dance hall, flooded Saturday night, and we all had a lot of fun for several hours driving our csrs and pushing oth ers through four feet of water. . Great sport. This Willamette park Is quite a popular Bpot for the students on their night off. We go out there, I say out there, because It Is about four miles out of town, and then wade through a 100 yards of mud to get to the door, where we part wade through 100 yards of mud get in. - After this we go In and sit or dance and watch the waiter spill beer on everybody within a 1J foot circle. Really a very respect able place and all the best people are found there. Flooding Is not one of the usual attractions. On Sunday the students find varied forms of amusement. You can pick her up and go for a pic nic if the rain has thinned out a little. If not you can take her to a movie, the Tiny Tavern and dauce, or to a friend's house and use Ills time to amuse you. If you don't like any of these things you can take her canoeing, riding, skating or skiing. All depending on the weather. It is a very lively place, but It takes you a long time to find It out. a Basketball Is here again and with it the usual sore throats and three-month feuds. But It Is a great sport and we overlook a lot In Its favor. THE meeting scheduled for Monday night for the purpose of discussing a basketball league for church organizations has started something else also. It now seems that there Is consid erable talk of doing the same thing for women's church organi zations. Well, why not? Certain ly there is room enough in this town tor both leagues and cer tainly the women will get Just as much fun out of It as the men. In the men's league It Is pro posed to place eligibility primar ily upon adults who are affiliated with a church organization. Nat urally some of these so-called adults may be lads II or IT years of age but they will have to win their spurs to stay in the league. For the most part the age level will be higher. Per haps the women can work out a program similar to that. A visit to Nina Kitt's gymnas ium class will convince you that there are any number of female basketball players in town. Some of the members of that class certainly know their angles, arches and backboard shots. They even disdain girls' rules and seem to favor the more robust and faster mans' game. Without doubt these people are all af filiated with some church organi zation, and this wquld make the nucleus of several teams right there. Kelly Roblnette is up to his ears. In addition to his regular duties this week he Is preparing an exhibit of articles made In the adult shop class. The exhibit Is scheduled to go up Tuesday afternoon and Roblnette has had some fun running down some of tbe things he would like to show. The makers of the articles, pure ly amateurs In this line of work, are sometimes rather reticent about showing off their handi work. The display, however, Is about assembled and -will be placed In a J. C. Penney com pany window as per schedule. Mrs. Johnson's knitting class is growing steadily as tbe Friday afternoons come and go. The oniy aaverse thing we have heard about this class is that it does not meet often enough. New members are Joining right alona- however, and all realize that Mrs. Johnson cannot be two Deo- ple. Her French classes keep ner so Dusy that she Is lucky to get In this one afternoon a week. The knitting class meets at 224 Lincoln street. Someone told us Saturday that we should now hold a general Thanksgiving. And here It Is almost Christmas. His reason it seems was that If all the rain that fell last week had been snow we never would be able to dig ourselves out. Perhaps he has something there. P.-T. A. NOTES ALTAMOXT The Card nnrlv. anil .nunl.v store carnival given by the Sum mers PTA on Wednesday evening proved very successful. funds raised by tbe affair are being USed for tho annual Phriat. mas treat for the children of the school, which has an enrollment of 225 at this time. Door Orlzea were awartari tn Mrs. A. G. Morrison, H. B. Lar- gent. H. P. Hlnntnn Mia. r..,MlllA Bold and Mrs. M. M. Taylor. mere was a country store MARK Evmix GRAVE Klamath Falls Marble and Granite Works 116 H. nth St, booth, fish pond, and bingo game booths, and pinochle, bridge and 500 were also In play with eight tables playing. Prizes lu the card games were awarded as follows: piu)chle, men's high, Vic Douglas; second high, R. E. Benoit; women's high, Mrs. A. G. Morrison; second high. Mrs. M. M. Taylor. Bridge: high score went to Mrs. Gus Miller, and second to Mrs. Lucas. Five hundred, men's high to S. L. Burnett; women's higb. Mrs. S. L. Burnett and second to Mrs. I. W. White. The PTA wishes to thank all who helped to make this aiuur possible, especially the merchants that donated so generously. Refreshments of cake and cof fee were served to all present by Mrs. R. . Beniot, Mrs. Ralph Baker, Mrs. O. L. Peterson. The next regular meeting of Summers PTA will be held Wed nesday, January 26. All members and friends Interested are invited to attend. An executive meeting is called for Tuesday, December 15, at 3:30 o'clock at the school. All chairmen are urged to be present, i - ' MILLS The December meeting of the executive committee was held on Thursday. December 9. There will be no regular busi- ; ness meeting this month. A Christmas program put on by the school pupils will be enjoyed in stead, on Wednesday, December ' 22, at 3:00 p. m. During the pro gram, a Dresden plate quilt will i be given away. The quilt will be ; on display at tbe Klamath Gas company's offices, until Decem ber 22 and anyone Interested may call Mrs. J. A. Ustlck, CONGER I Joseph Conger PTA will have ! the regular business meeting Wednesday afternoon, December 15, at 8 o'clock. Plans. for the cooked food and! fancy work sale to be hold Satur day, December 18, at the Safeway Store, 836 Main street, will be completed. The money from this : sale is to be used as a milk fund for needy children of the school. An entertainment will be given by Miss Scott's room. Mrs. Helms' Tnnm Wtli tarva ralrMhni.nl. h. the Wednesday meeting. J All members and friends are urged to attend. ! , FISHING, HUNTING 1 LICENSES FOR 1938 NOW AVAILABLE j Ffshina and hnntlno, ll.anc,n. for 1938 have arrived at the county clerk's office and are now available for sale. Separate licenses cost $3 each. A combination license costs $5. A iuvenlln ffflhincr liconaa fn persons between 14 and ir vf ! of age may be obtained for 81. j Liei k s omce attaches said I they believed the licenses were so they would be 'available for Christmas presents. About 80.000 m:!c; sold daily throughout the world. Start a "1 U 111 W ESTATE ss0 or rl' ROTECTION , This Christmai Thi. Association Hat Never Paid Leu I ban I Currant iDlvldand First Federal Savings and Loan Association OF KLAMATH FALLS 111 No. 9th St. Phono 876 Member of Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. "YOU CAN'T MISS!" Furniture - The Lasting GiSt Lamps End Tables Ciose-out Chairs Mattresses Card Tables Book Shelves Rockers Desks Rugs Smokers Here's a Gift Sure To Please Coffee Tables Davenport Sets Luxurious davenport and chair sets . . drastically reduced to close-out. Cedar Chests I Compare These Sets! TERMS Regular Price Close-out Price $135.00 $99.85 $138.00 .'. $99.85 $103.00 $81.50 $97.50 $83.50 $90.00 $79.50 $69.50 $57.50 i It's the Ideal Gift for HER! Wide Variety of Styles New Patterns New Stock From Glass Top A Welcome Gift and $4.60 Up ); Magazine Racks $1&75 Close-out Dining Room Sets Simmons Bed Davenport Set Regularly $129.75 TERMS.... Close-out $103.80 Bedroom Suites m Good Looking Well Made $1.28 v Chairs Mm s! Here's a Furniture VALUE Sets consist of eight 9 piecei in popular patterns. LOOK at these close-out prices 1 Regular Price 4-Pc. Sets $79.80 Maple Sett $64.90 $76.50 Lacewood Set $67.50 $84.50 Walnut Veneer $69-50 Close Out! Here's Real Value. TERMS Can Be Arranged Bedroom sets that are an addition . to any home. Buy now( for Christmai at these low close-out prices. Terms if desired. Occasional Chniri Regularly $16.75 $12.50 Toyland $135.00 $110.00 Close-out Price $99.85 $32.50 Our Location Saves You MONEY! 3 IraH 3 w ) vu uv Wagons Scooters Sleds Autos Velocipedes Out of the High Rent District r
