The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, February 04, 1938, Image 9

The Evening herald., February 04, 1938, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Text1 February 4, 1938 THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE NINE 1'liiitiiiiiinls nf iliilliirn nrn Im'Iiik ilii'iit iiiniiiully In Dm atnto fur I ho earn " r ilinnilinl mid tli'lln iiumit clillilmii mill yl nn rfforl In IipIiik ihiiiIii In clink iiumii wliftli.r ir not llm niuni'y In IicIiik Hllftlll III m'l'llll'at mlviiiitnui'. Iloli'ii .Mellaril'!', Kluiinitli enmity Iiivm- lllln (irrlriT, HNKKI'litil WnillH'Silliy 111 mi uilifri'HN hnfiirn iimiiiiIhiib of llm llH ni nliln I'TA Hi inly dull. Minn Mi Ciirlnr ndtl mhc1 Mis Itiiiiip iliirlim llm iiflnniixui at llm liiiiuii ill Mm. M 'M on I'rlin, 444 Smith ltlvirmln, un llm mrn unit stiilua uf ili'lliiiiiimiln nt llm tlr ,kuii aliiln IihIiibIi-IiiI ai'linol fur 'Vila. 'Tin various riiiinlli'H llmim:li tml tlm atnto nru liiimiii'ml by lurk of fiimlH uitil lunlllth-a fur uull'l Jug nn iffliliint proicritni for ohllil euro." alio until, piiliiilnx nut Hiitl l la only ihruiiKh n titliiwltli, ttil.oi'utiittl promum tlnii tho tiupnyfirn' luvi'nt ninil will hu Worthwhile, hnili from lliu hi it ii (1 -' iniliit of til" iii'imiiy Rtii'iit mill (rum ill" mmnliiuliit of jjrnifll tu tlm chlhlron. "Kvim' Htii-i-i'Hnriil hiintm'flsiiinn rlinrkn up iiiiniiully nn liln ImimI iii'hii pinrum." din npinkiir mild, 'llo riMiitiuririt hla mirci'MH, If any, ft llll olhiU's In llm miniu linn. Ho tltill ItttnlltptM In ttriiiilnl llllllBolf ttlth llnwiir mi'thoiU m, Hint each NiirrorilliiK yrnr liln titinltii-na will Imi mora ntif-ii'HMtiil unil no Unit liln ItiM'HIlliiiiit will Im nuini wnrlti- w III If. "Tllli alutn iiImii III lllllklllK ft lirnvy liivuHiiiiunt, atiioiiutliiK to I hniinnri'ln nf (lulluri otirh yenr, for lliu rum nf ii'lliiiiiBiit nml d liiiiilt'iti rhlhlrru In statu mnl kiiiii'-uIiIimI Inniliutloiis. "Why tinea thu aiato uol iiimlytn i Its ItivtimuiiMil lo mq wluiilior It la worthwhile?" Mlu Mcl'arlnr Anki'il. "Why iloca It not Intprovo lia iniithoila?" Sim unmriiil Hint tlm tutu hua liiknii no I nl i In l ito In making aiuilli'a ut thi'aii Inatitiitioiia In or itur to nnrorlAln their efficiency In nparntlou. "Nnlthor hua It attompleil to Ani-nrtnlii (ho renult of IikIIUi iiiinnl ruin upon the children for whom It U in iKxt ihk lu mutiny," aim nnlil. "Ttin hualiteaaniun la prluiHrlly liilnrvatril In tlia flnmiclnl return fioui hla luveatiiH'iit. The atate nlao la lutnreateil In efficient ouur nilun of iiiatltiitlona, but In Ha liualneaa nf child euro It ahoiild be liitnreateil mainly In the human m lima Involved. y "A few private aluillea have been made of Inatliiiiinua which liidlcain a need for IhoroiiKh tuvuailiiutloii In order to estimate, whether the atnto'a Inveaiment la being well apeni from tbo aland point of benefit received by the j children In Iho custody, ot theao ' liistlttltlnllB." .Mlaa McL'nrtor niado a aluily of the Oregon aiato Indualrlal achool for nil la In 11136 and 11)36 and preaonled recommendations to the board of control. No luinrovo menta have been noted In the ad niliilatratlon of thla Inatltullcij since thai lime, aho told bar au dience "In order that theaa warda of tbo atate bo given the beat caro ao that they may mature Into well adjuated moinbera of aoclety, aluillea muat be made to aacertnln the vuliin of the Institutions," ahe cniitlnueil. "The public niuat he cmmi awaro and couacloua of the ahortcomlnga In the Inatltutloua and muat demand that Iniprore nienta bo made." SiiKneailon waa mndo that (he Illverelilo group, If lutcrcated In ai'curlng tho facta concerning ineao Inatltutloua, potltlon tha aiato board of control for Inten sive atudlea of the fltnla and atate- 'anled Institutions. The operation ot the atnte In rt iiHtrlal achool for stria and e( fiita of confinement there upon thu ulrla wua oxplalnod In detail by Mlaa McCarlor In conclualon, lt ua ahonliler your uaeit car niinien, I'niile It In un a new routine II or N. HimKlunil lo- tura. V PACKAGE Four-H Club AMillMA I The Algoniu 4-11 Cuiiip Cookery club, ut Ha ini'iilliig hint week, de cided lo bold it runily aulo ut the i-ominuiilf y iiiei'iliiK Ki'lii-iiury 4. Kred Trowurihu wua nppuluted chiilriiiaii In charge of the aule, to he iinalntnil by Alton laltt and Hoy HviiiiiInmii. Hoiiiii dunntloiia were Itleilgeil, which Included iiopcmu IiuIIh iliiuuied by Alton inltt, l.ewla llugi'latnlu, K. K. Meyera (lender uf the rluh) anil (leuigo rrurlur. All uielitbera weru eiiHtualiiatlc ubniil the Mule mill ngreed to help. We decliled lu liinke flupjurka at ntll' next club IlieellllK, null liflnr illariifiiilug wuya unil inemia uf thla luoJi'iM. the iiierting wua ad journed. lli'orgii I'roctor, nnwa reporter. .W.T.I MONT The Hnw ami Hip club uf AHu- munt met ut tlm Aliuinuut arhunl, with Carol Muyflfld prealillug. Thu propria for thla' your were dla I'liHHed, and It wua derided I lint Hie Kllla wuiilil do their 4 II rlllll work In tin homo ei'uuuiiilrn rlllKlll'a ut arlioul. Mra. Kti'llu lluwue i-uiim tu our tiiiiKtltng uml talked lu ua about our prujecm. Wo aung aiiiiiu aonga and then ad journed. ' llentrlco Krui'Kor, reporter. The Alluujiint Clink mid Htllrh 4-11 'lull hnlil Mil roili'lh ; 1 1 ii H Juiiumy jl, when Mia. Hiellit Howiiu rnine In olid luvo ua u tnlk uhunt utlr i lull work. We enjoyed her lulk very iniirh. An our iluh lomlir. Mm. llulliit, wua uliiiiiit we hnil Jtml u ahiirt liiiKltitniH iiiei-l-lug. played aiiiiiu Kumee mid ml Joiiniril. We hail t lin n vlnltura llnrliurii Hi hultn. Irene Puller unit Kreila Stllwell, One of tin r mem hera wua ulmi nl - l.ola Ueruurd. Shirley Tlllnn, reporntr. III.V At the laat meeting uf the HourduuKha, 411 cooking club ut Illy, nil uiemliera were preMent to help eut the dellcloua refrenh ineula aervod lii Hie club, due tu tho expert baking of Mra. Var ntinfa electric atuve. Aiier our rerreahmenia were aerred, a abort bualneaa iiiiiimIml- wua held to aeo how our membera ' were Cuming along In linking1 bread. Ily the nixi meeiliiK we nope nil ii iiii-rn will huve rom- pleted thla part of their project. The next meeting will bo held Fri day, February 4. Jaiiioa Telera, repurler. t IIIMIVl IN Tho aewlng club meinhiM-a at l.'blloiiuln havo had tour meet tnga, during which time offlcera wero alected, aa followa: Joan Davla, prealdenl; Helen MHIuiighoy, vice prualdont; Shirley Muriin. aicro tary; Miiry Melchmri. newa re porter. Mra. Kulherlno llulnio, our local leader, taught ua how tn atonrll on cloth, aa that la part of our projocl work. Wo liked thin part of the work very much. During the laat meeting the club waa given a name. Kach member auggeated one, and wa finally de cided on tho ono auggeated by Kdllh Ierueclnla, "Tho Huay Neo dlea." Wo havo all received our project hooka now and are hurry ing lo cnmploto the work aa Boon aa poaalbio, Mary Melchlorl, reporter. TOUT KLAMATH Tho aixth mooting of the "Thim ble, Thread and Needle" aowlug club at Fori Klamath was held nl. Iho homo of tho leader. Mra. Ilert Clrnyann, January 28. At roll call each member anawered by telling how much work aho had completed aluco tho Inat mooting. During our bualneaa meeting, Mra. Cray dlacuaaod rolor achemoa Hint could be arttatlcally uaed In our work. She nlao oxplalned how iho laundry bag waa to bo made. At (ho end o( (ho bualneaa aea alon Marhara Oray led ua In aer orul yolla. nefreahinenta wero aervod during Iho entertainment. Donald Qrny ahowed tho moving picture, "Tho Cat In Chinatown" on a amall projector. We onjoyod thla vory much. Hoaomary Rlchnrda, reporlor. 1IKM.KV Tho Henley 4-11 grade achool News Notes Reporter Hilly Fry, nowo reporter for the Knlrhaven 4-11 Korealry club, known n Iho Knolty l'lno For enry iliili Hilly la 10 yenra nlil. nml thla la hla flrat year In 4-11 club wurk. He aaya he llkea It fine mid thla aummer pinna to take camp cookery club work. It H. Hough la loader of the club, which haa 12 inemhera. nukliig and aev-lng club met In the office at the achool January US. with Hetty Dolen nrealding. After tlm inluiin-a wero rend and 111 " rn" wn" "il'n. the mcmhera reported on their work. Holly Knirrln. our Incnl leader, wna nb- nt from the Hireling and wo mlaaed her very much. After our illaruualnn nnd a few gnmea tho meeting adjourned. Snlly l.nForge, reporter. M.W.I N The llniipv Cunka of Mulln held a mertltiK Jnuunry 31, all mem bera lieluK preaent except Mary Juno lleiihlrk Belly Kolfcr and immihy 1 1 en. h felt gnve a demon air:illun nn how lo cook eitga uml m go with the rgga. Mary tlrnfuni nml Madeline Hrbrlner diMnonalrnteil cnoktng of bncon. Willi the n ill 1 1 Ion of anmo loaat our club had a flno meal, after which we aiuiK aome aonga and the meeting mljourned. Dorothy llerahfell, roportor. At the meeting of the Early nird linkers. 4-11 cooking club of Mnlfn, January 31. Frances Kam arad called the meeting to order and when roll wna called each member answered by naming hor DANCE Legion Hall Sat. Nite Special Attraction "HERB" COCHRAN And Hit Orchestra This Saturday Only Regular Prices Gents 40c Ladies 25c 7 MIluaaiaaaanaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa i i mm (ieraldtne Alnaworlh wua abaoul, l'rugruna curda allowing work completed In tbo project warn turned In to the leader, and It waa found that muat moiubera hnva cnmpleted their wurk with the exception of Ihn dinner which wo uro to prepare for the tench- era of the Mullii grado achool. Thla dinner la to lie given Keh- riiury 11, ao the prealdenl un pointed commltteea to huvo charge of different thluga In con- uectlun with the meal. The menu rommlttca appointed nt the Inat mooting reported, u ml Ha iiiciiu wna accepted, other commllleea are: Invliutluiia Koaln Huiy mid Mnrlo HiiiipI; decoratloiia Kualo Huty itnd. Churioltii Maupln; pro grunt Ivy KJnkls and Jeun Hull tti : lablo anttlng Winona Logadon and Mnrlo Jluiiel; cnuka, Kulufayn Wuodley, Jean Kmllh, Kiunrea Kaniiirnil, Charlntte Mau pln, Koaln Huty. Iloateaa la Krnncea Kumnniil. mid iter aaHlntunin are Ivy Klnkle and (ieruldlno Alnaworlh. It la jilmined to uae Valentine decora tlona for both the Invltatlona and tho table. Wa had lo poatpone the party to muko our acrap hooka until February 2. mid we will have thla at Mlaa Wood'a uparlment. Marie Hand, reporter. l'KMCAN Tho Teliran 4-11 aewlng club begnn work on Ita aewlng pro Jecta at a recent meeting, over which Kdna Kohl prealded. After roll call wo worked on our flrat article and were quite buay aew lng and vlaltlng for aome time. Mra. Worlcy auld we ralgh( have to gel a new lender aa Mra. Col deu la atlll nick. Wo hope ahe will be well aoun. Last Tueaduy our club again mot nt the achool library and all were preaent except Mrs. Golden, whom wo mlaa very much, hut ahe la atlll unable to be with ua. Moat of the' glrla had flnlahed their plncuahluna, ao whllo iho othora aowed on their plncuahlona, the real of ua got together and gave aovcntl club yella and aang aome aonga. Of courae the glrla who were aewlng enjoyed that, but wo bad to finally adjourn the meeting. Mnxlno Sharlow, reporter. KIVKRS1DK Monday morning the Pine Needle Wnrkera, 4-11 aewlng club of Itlveralde school, met In the achool liouae, Doria Wllaon pre alded and roll waa called by Alet ta Hornby. All membera were preaent. We are flniahlng our floor cushions, and all worked on them during tho meeting. Our next project la to bo a needle rase. Croups I and II met In room g on Friday with Helen Cowglll, aaslatanl atate club leader, who showed ua many inlereatlng things which girls from other arboola bnd made. She also gave us an Inlereatlng talk about club work. j . fhyllla Schooloy, roportor. (4 II A NT A The Progreaalvo Sewing club met Tuesday, wtth only one mem ber abaent. We have a spirit ot friendly rivalry between the two sewing groups to see which can have 100 per cen( attendance at meetings and which can com- fltvnrlto beverage. PALACE Grocery and Market 524 Main St. We Deliver Any Size Order Saturday and Monday Specials Bisquick Large Pkg 29c Sunbrite Cleanser 4 c.n.lSc Peaches iAMc Tomato Juice 5f?'n, 3forZ0c CoKee sc,hnboern U, 24c Corn Flakes Grant size Each 10c Matches 6-Box Carton.... ; 19c Crackers Krispy 2-Lb. Box 29c Salt ,. 2-Lb. BoxlSC Meat Department Pot Roast Lb. 11c-13c Rib Boil Lb. 10c Shoulder Beef Steak Lb. 14c Round Steak Lb. 25c Loin Steak Lb. 25c Pork Chops Lb. 25c Pork Loin Roast Lb. 25c Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Utah Celery, large stalk..... 10c Cauliflower, large white heads 10c Carrots, Turnips, Beets, bunch... lc Avocados, Med. size, each 5c Oranges, Sunkist 2 Doz. 25c Grapefruit, Arizona Seedless, 6 for ........ 19c plote Ha work f I ret. Wo are very excited ubout the spring fair, and all of ua plan to exhibit our aew lng. Our local leader waa ab aent, but we had our meeting unyway. Dorothy Ann Lund, reporter. C. E. TO CONDUCT SUNDAY EVENING CHURCH SERVICE The ChrlHtlan KnfJtavor noclety of tho Klrnt PrMtljyloriaii church will tukn romplolo cbmifo of tha MervlcQ KiimJuy ovcuilng at tho chtirrh. ThlH In an annual event In olffbratlon of the foiimllnjc of iho JnUirnatlonal SoHfty of ChrlHt lan Knricavor In Ihn WilHuton Con KreKatioiial church at Portland, Maine, Kohruary 2. 1881, Mary Thomai in tho pre Id on I of the ocioty and will he In charKe. The program follows: Miiftlral prohidn ending with tunc, "Kfnlaiidla." ThB Call to Worxhlp. Thla will be followed by a hymn. Mary Merofreau will read the Hnrlpturo loHHon. . Duet by Patty Fleet and Phyllis Col I lor. The theme of tho overtime In "If I Follow Him," which will bo pre sented by BUI Colt. Prayer will be offered by Lee Smith. Ralph Foster will Kive a talk on "Youth Speaks: If I Follow Him In My Church," and .Miss Thomas on "Youth Speaks: If I Follow Him In Personal Living and in My Home." The conKH-'Kation will also re spond to the theme "If I Follow Him" by stating what this would i mean In the community, the neigh borhood, the 4iome and in personal living. The offering will go for tho furtherance of Christian edu cation among young people. TWO MORE LOCAL YOUTHS ENLIST FOR ARMY SERVICE Major H. D. Bagnall, army re cruiting ulflcer at Portland, haa nnnuuticed the enlistment In the United Htntes army of two more Klamath Kails youths. The new soldlera, according to Major Bag nall, are Jack Oliver Lange. Route 2, liox 458 and Omar Lyle Mellows, liouie 2. lloth young men were origin ally accepted through tho Klam ath Knlla recruiting office and were formally enilftcd at Van couver barracks. Wash.. Febru ary 3, Major Bagnall said. Bolh young men elected to servo with the Infantry in Hawaii and will leave Vancouver bar racka without delay for the over- aeaa discharge and replacement depot at San Francisco, lo pre pare to aall for the Islands on the next out-bound army trans port, according to the army re port. The government pays Rock well Kent J2600 for postofflce murals, then proceeds to paint ihem out. Sort of a "plowing under" process (o relieve artistic overproduction, no doubt. In the Bible, (he verse Ezra 8:21, contain all the letters of the alphabet, except J, which ori ginally was tbe same letter as I. Phones 64 76 A Pelican . At College Ily HIM- JK.VKINH The rain la still with ua In great quantltlea. It aeoma that It la never going to atop. Not rain auch aa you usually have over In Klamath, but a pouring. pelting rain that keepa up for daya. Very unpleasant and hard to endure at all times. But spring la In the air, and the flowera are starting to bloom and the huda are out on the treea. Tho punay willows have been out fur some little time and the grasa la green and prot ty. Over here the graaa acems to grow all winter without atop plng. I wish It were like that everywhere. Hut I miss the big park-like open apacea that ao abound In southern Oregon. Here you can't aee two yarda In any one direc tion unless you are on a well beaten trail or highway. So I ay "Good for Klamath!" One of tho suhjecta that have taken up before but thai seems to elicit a lot of Intereal la the aubject of communism here at the university. Wherever you put a lol of young people together on their own without parents' guiding hands you are bound to find a lot of somewhat unorthodox beliefs. But thla la beside the point Communism on (he U. of O. campus Is ju( aa rampan( aa it la In other p 1 a c e a and other schools, but I do nol think that anyone need worry very much about a lot of future bolsheviks coming from here. It l.i Just a good Idea as long aa you are here, and when you leave It loses all its glamour. A lo( of optimistic people stand around and tell ua It la a known fact that every term goea faster than the last one did. Thla may be true for some people, but for me it is Just the opposite. Every week thai I am here in school seems to be longer than the last one. I sometimes won der If summer la ever going to get here. Hut when It does, I am looking for a good time. I heard the first songbird of spring today, and ao I guess It Is on the way In. Now If I can Juat trip out and pluck the first wild flower I will be In line for a medal. I think all of you Klamath students are to be congratulated on the fine send-off you .gave) Betty Lou Smith when she was put on the train for Portland. It was a fine thing to do and Is a thing that she will remem ber an long as she lives. And I think that Betty Lou ought to be congratulated on her courage. I know that If I had a sickness like that I would probably quit - altogether and make even more trouble for my self and everybody else. It Is In times ot stress like that that the real beefing, comes in. A Yes, Make MUCH Defter Coffee with ALL these flavor factors M-J-B sorts right off with the Terr first cup to make much mote delicious coffee for you. That's why we guarantet you will like MJ-B better. If you don't, for any reason, we refund your money. Try MJB for delicious full flavor at any strength by any coffee-making method you use. It's the most satisfying coffee you erer tasted the result of perfecting and combining all tin im portant affet flavor factors in our own special way to produce M-J-B's famous "Flavor uct" thekey to better coffee in thousands of homes. Try it now a real afftt improvtmttil the quality coffee that's guaranlnj to please you. THI PROPIR GRIND FOR ANY METHOD thi corrn with little beefing to ease your feel ings la all right, but to bo able to face ronl trouble with cour age la something to be proud of. Every Monday In my riding clasa the teacher expects a lot of cripples. And he usually gets them, floya and girls that have gone skiing over the week-end and then are so sore and atiff that they cannot ride for the reat of the week. And It la really fun to watcb them. They ride aa soft aa they can and poet so high you wonder If they are ever going to come back to the saddle. I-ast Monday one of the glrla from the Theta wigwam got on her horse and scared It pretty badly. It started to run up and down tho ring and give the rcBt of ua chills for fear It would fall In the process. She kept working higher and higher on its neclc until it stopped dead and ahe very neatly brushed Its ears off aa ahe ahot over his head. On getting np she found that ahe waa so full of tanbark that she roaembled a fuel yard. But she was game and crawled back on to stick for the rest of (he class period. Good girl, Jean The fishing season Is drawing closer. i I suppose there are a lot of you who feel (hat you can't come to school unless you have a car. Well, there Is a lot to be said for having a car but you can live without one. It will Just mean fewer dates and longer walks when yon don't have (hem. The theatres are nearly all at leaat two miles from the campus, and it Is not so easy lo walk to them In the rain. But it can be done, and not having a car will not ruin your fun entirely. kilpatrick'to present report at school meet E. E. Kllpatrick. principal of the Bly high school, la chairman of a commiUee on "six-year high tchoola in Oregon," which will First Federal Savings and Loan Association f KlanU Falls III N. sm St. rtxD 375 llrmbff ft Federal SjTtBfj ud Lota lnsmncf frep. mr. thi T6uM &fttft M I Osm ntbl-ta Jf II vmt nas t yaa aa ptaatata. . M am h wfcm wilaai an nn. Oat MUt (Current 9m aa aiciaat. Dlvld.no reporl at tho unnunl conference; of city achool auperlntendonta to be held In Suloni Fehruitry 11 and 12, according to an an nouncement by Hex Putnam, su perintendent of publlo Instruc tion. Ben Huntington, principal of the olendulo high sehoul, la the other member ot this committee, Fred Peterson, district superin tendent of the Klnmnth county schools, la a member of an Im portant committee on custodial admlnlHtrntlon. This is tho third annuul city achool auptrlntendenta' confer ence to be held under the Joint auaplcea of the dopartmen( of superintendents ot the Oregon Stale Teachers' asaociatlon and the state department of educa tion. Arnold L. Grnlnpp, super intendent of the La (irundo pub lic srhools, Is president ot the department ot superintendence of the Oregon Str.te Teachers' association and will preside at thla conference. Burton W. Dunn, superintendent nf schools at Co qullle, ia the secretary. Important committee reports will be given on the following subjects: The six-year high schools in Oregon, custodlnl ad ministration, finding, training, and placement of teachers and nchool revenue. It is expected that approximately 150 superin tendents and principals will be In attendance at thla meeting. LYONS Brandy is o years old! .1 8S-PROOF California Cognac BRANDY Smootn . .-. full-flavored' . . . lirect from oalt puncheon j. fifth $2.40 Pints 00c ' THE E. C. LYONS 4 RAAS CO. 5m ffMOM, Clifoni. n- M liil! lfcVOMl ALL perfected In Mvl-B A selection of the finest quality of coffee beam. A blend that brings out the utmost flavor of the bean. A toast that perfects tbe flaroe. Cup-tasting to check the flavoc. ' A grind that preserves the flior cells perfectly for any coffee-making method. Freshness Insured by an exclusive Vacuum Packing Process.