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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1938)
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON September 0, 1038 PAGE SIX PI APPROVES F E The public works ad minim r- llnti h,m iinnl-nvpil A lirntll of (8325 for reconstruction o( the underpass on uspinnaao street at the Southern Pacific railroad tracks. Robert Pnrkraan, clerk for U. R. Senator Kennies, wired The Herald and News to that ef fect Friday. Estimated cust of the entire underpass Is about J1S.600, In cluding extra work which can be added as a result of tbe federal grnnt. OrlRlnal amount was $10, 000, voted aa a bond Issue last December. Tho city sent In an applica tion for the I'WA grant only three weeks ago, and Mayor Richmond said Friday he be lieved tbe response came in ex ceptionally short time. The extra money, he said, may be used for lowering the roadbed, raising the sidewalks and improving the ap proaches. Plans and specifications are being drawn, and It is expected the work will get under way early this fall. Mayor Richmond pointed out that the project will provide labor this fall and early winter when unemployment will be Increasing in private Industry. Four-H News Twenty-three Klamath county 4-H club boys and girls are at tending the state fair at Salem this week. These boys and girls, who are representing Klamath county In Judging and demonstra tion contests, are spending their pare time inspecting exhibits from all over the state and watch ing the different contests. The poultry judging team, con sisting ot Elwood Lewis, Frank Ganong and Margaret Lewis, from the Altamont "Cacklers" club, placed first in the state contest, with a total score of 1860 points. This Is the second consecutive time that the Altamont team has placed In the state contest. These boys and girls are working to win the state contest next summer so that they may represent the state at the national poultry contest In Cleveland, O., next year. The canning judging team, rep resented by Jean Drew and Har riet Bruner of the Olene canning club, placed fourth In the state canning judging contest The live stock judging team, represented by Eddie Young, Harry Orem and Stanley Dawson of the Henley baby beef club, placed high In the livestock judging contest, in which 26 counties participated. The judging of exhibits was not complete enough to give a re port at this time. The boys and girls attending the state fair from Klamath coun ty are as follows: Livestock judging team, Harry Orem, Stan ley Dawson, and Eddie Young; clothing judging team, Carol May field and Donnella Wlshard; bread baking contestant, Jean Drew; canning demonstration team, Jean Drew and Harriet Bruner; poultry judging team, Margaret Lewis, Van Landrum and Lowell Lundell; cooking dem onstration team, Barbara Nybart and Rose Van Meter; health con testant, Bertha Russell; dollar dinner contestant, Marie Hanel; forestry demonstration team, Wayne Chase and Dean Jones; clothing demonstration contest' ants, Edna Kahl and Ruth Blehn: poultry demonstration team, Ray Jones and Bill Ganong; style show contestants, Carol Mayfleld, Don nella Wlshard, Elva Flackus and Betty Kilpatrick; high point girl Beulah Cooper. The last car load of boys and girls will return Sunday, Septem ber 11, at 5 p. m. The Balslger Motor company furnished one ot ID FOR PASS SPEAiOE LYONS 70-Proof SLOEGTN Mode from Imported slo br riei, ft has the true sloe berry flavor ...a rich, ruby color a distinctive fruit-y tang. FIFTHS, $1.30 PINTS, 85f THI i. o. troN$ a s co. o" Prowelieo, California stt Vern Owens Buys First Football Ticket .', :;v . -:f-:"-.' y v; t - ' lav- - , m. ? r Vern Owens, Klnmath businessman, bought the first adult season football games when pretty Elsie Piper accosted him on the steps of shown collecting for the card while the rest of th ' '- IVi.pers look on. The season football ticket admits the bearer to all football games played iy the high school teams. The Pep'Peppers. a high school girls' organiiation. is in charge of the sai. . ui. vai. tilrls In the back row are, left to right: Erma Krueger, Pat Clark, Sloan, Virginia Bubb and Phyliss tbe cars to take the boys and girls to Salem. HENLEY Lucy Case, extension specialist In nutrition from Oregon Slate college, visited Klamath county August 15 and 16. On August 16 she held a meeting at the Henley school home economics room. Other clubs present were Alta mont, Malin and Olene. Miss Case and her assistant, Wlnnifred Gillln, borne demon stration agent, demonstrated the canning of fruit, vegetables and meat In tin cans and jars, sne also demonstrated home food preservation by freeiing. She criticized some ot the exhibits from the Henley Canning club for the benefit of all 4-H canning clubs. Refreshments of Ice cream and lemonade were served by Mr. Jen kins and the Happy Henley can ning club during lunch hour. Both morning and afternoon ses sions were well attended. At the flower and garden show held at Malin, Sunday, August 21, all 4-H canning clubs In tbe coun ty were asked to enter an ex hibit. Ofljr five clubs of the county entered. They were Fair- haven, Altamont, Olene, Malin and Henley. The Happy Henley Canning club placed first, Malin second and Altamont third, and the other two received honorable mention. The flower show was a great suc cess. All the 'clubs appreciated the courtesy and kindness of tbe Malin flower club. The Klamath county 4-H can ning club demonstration contest was held August 25, at the Hen ley cafeteria. The first demonstration was given by Nona and Patricia Mas ten of Olene, division 2, which was the making of strawberry jam using certo pectin. The second demonstration was given by Eris Fleming and Mar tha Keller of Henley, division 4, which was canning solid pack tomatoes by the cold pack meth od. The third demonstration was QhdsUirjoiVi from your ( local Oregonian agent ft vi'i U Marlyce Erlanuson, Dorothy Toed, Barbara Johnson, Rosemary Foster. given by Jean Drew and Harriet liruncr ot Olene, division 4. which was the canning of beans by the cut and asparagus" park, and the fourth was given by Geraldine and Donna Fay Alnsworth of Ma lin, which was the freeiing of corn. They also showed fruits, and vegetables which were ready for the freeiing locker. .Mrs. Wiinnlfred K. Gillln, the home demonstration agent of Klamath county, was the judge. The scores of the Olene division 4 and Henley club were so close that Mr. Jenkins made the deci sion in favor of the Olene team, so It was chosen to represent Klamath county at the state fair In Salem. September 5-11. All demonstrations wero well given. Falrhaven and Altamont teams failed to appear. All 4-H club members are eagerly look ing forward to the fair which will be held September 24-27 at the fairgrounds. Martha Keller, news reporter. FAIRHAVEX The Cabin Canners of Falrhav en have enjoyed a busy season of club activities. Several demon strations were given during the summer at the ciub meetings. Among these demonstrations were: cold-pack canning of young berries, open-kettle canning of rhubarb and cold-pack canning of plums. The girls are finishing up their work and getting their exhibits ready for the canning show Sep tember 24 to 27. OLEXE The Cunning fanner club of Olene held a meeting at the home of Mrs. Masten, who is our local leader. At the close of th meeting a demonFtratfon was civen by two of the 4-11 girls on the canning of string heaB in a pressure cooker. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Masten at the close of the meeting. The next meeting of our can ning club was held at the home of Wanda and Donna Wilcox, August 12. We decided to send an exhibit to the canning show at Malin. than fiction True Life Romances Science History Fiction. Portland's Largest Newspaper scores another big scoop for readers! football ticket for high school the high school. Miss Piper Is Each girl was to bring one jar ot fruit, vegetables. Jam or anything she had canned this year. Frances Sullivan and Nona Masten are to give a demonstra tion at the next meeting which is to be held at Jean Abraham s Jean Abraham is to give a report. Games were played after the meeting, and refreshments were served by the hostess. Jean Drew, news reporter. CLASS PIANO LESSONS TO BE OFFERED AGAIN Class piano lessons will bo of fered in the Klamath Falls ele mentary schools again this year as a part of the music program planned by I.lllle Darby, super visor of music. The piano classes will be taught hy Frances Wood ruff, who formerly taught audi torium work In the Mills grade school. Mrs. Woodruff Is well ouall fled for class piano work both In training and experience. She la a graduate of the I'niverslty of Oregon school of music, w-here she belonged to Mu Phi Epsilon music honorary. Before coming to Klamath Falls, Mrs. Woodruff taught music in the Portland pub lic schools. She Is also an ac credited piano teacher and Is an affiliated piano teacher of the Sherwood Music school at Chi cago. Class piano lessons have proved to be an important part of the child's musical education. Miss Darby said. "The small fee enables many pupils o enroll who otherwise could not afford piano training. Then. too. the piano class produces the future private .'Undents, who because of an In creased desire for moro study. seek an individual earhr of piano or of voice or of the In struments." Bills or notes dated Oct. 11, Columbus Day, are legal only in Arkansas and Kansas. When George IV was Prince of Wales he was secretly married to Marie Anne Fltzbubert. Packed with amazing true stories stranger The republican central com mittee was called for September 15 by I'ounly Chairman Henry Anderson Friday. This session will he held In the circuit courtroom ot the court h mi sr. Anderson euiphusUiMl that all Intornsteil cltlieus. ivjiiirdloHH of membership in Ihu centnil com mittee, are Invited In attend. AUTO GETS BESTED Fl A car and a horse collided on highway No. 97 near the stale lino Wednesday night, mill the horso got tho best of tho deal. Jack Napier, driver of the car. told the sheriff that ho swerved to avoid the horse us the auliiinl walked out on the pavement. Hp was unable, however, to avoid a collision. Napier's car turned over. Tho horse nonchalantly walked away. SHOP CLASSES FOR ADULTS TO OPEN HERE NEXT WEEK Night classes for adults In shop and handicraft will begin Mon day, September 12. at 7 P. m. in the manual training room ot Fre mont school. Registration for theso clnsses will bo held Monday evening for all Interested persons in Klamath county. This opportunity Is avail able to all freo of charge. .Mater ials used In construction ot pro jects will be paid for by tho students. Theso clnsses arc sponsored hy the works progress administration and the city schools under tho leadership of Mrs. l.oulso Steln erson, Alexander Harris and Rob ert Vaughn and directed by Kelley Roblnotte. Goa, Portuguese India, has the world's cheapest stamps. They sell for 12 tor a penny, and Ihe purchaser must supply his own mucilage. Despite steadily mounting taxes and operating expenses, your Gas Company keeps faith with its customers and now fulfills its early promise of further rate reductions. Your loyalty and patronage, with increased gas consumption following every pre vious reduction, encourage us -to seek additional volume by slashing rates once more. SCHEDULE 2 (Domestic Heating Service) SCHEDULE 4 (Domestic Water Heating) YOU SAVE UP TO 38 HEATING... This new reduced rate (Schedule 2) applies whether gas is used for heat ing alone or in combination with cooking or other uses. WATER HEATING... The new water heating rate (Schedule 4) assures minimum cost for gas because other uses, including cooking, house heating and refrigeration, take the same low rate. Take advantage of these savings (up to 38) by installing gas heating and automatic water heating now. Appliances attractively priced on terms to suit your purse. Modernise, co nomine wltk CITY BRIEFS ImiirovhiK - Hurry lluilurf ot llerkeley, who wua suddenly taken III at tho Hurry Thrasher resi dence. 1345 Lookout street, Is re ported as rapidly Improving and will bo able to continue to Port land, Sen I tin and Yam Oliver, H. t, where his parly will take one of tho KiupresH lino steamers lorn trip through the inland pas sago. On Frlduy the "Navy lllll" llotlKklnn observed their 22nd weiliilng anniversary. They wero married September 1), 111 III. In Holla, id, Midi. 1 1 ixlii h Iiih was a, nun tliiu, t-liaiuiitiin welterweight boxer In the I'S navy, Dame to lie Held The Moose drill loam will hold a dnncn from '., it it 1 1 1 12 p. in. Saiui'day in Hi" KC hall. Shinty Wilkinson and his band will play. The case of the slate versus Heiilia Duke. Indli'ied by the last grand Jury on a larceny hy bailee charge, has been resuh uillleil to the grand Jury on or der ot Circuit Judge K. II. Ash urst. The order slated that addi tional Information had been re ceived by Ihe district attorney's office concerning the case. Mrs. Duke has been released from bond. It is understood the rase in volved an automobile. PORTLANDER MOVES HERE AS OIL SALESMAN K. E. HUy recently nrrlved from Portland to immune ht duties an n Hulivtmun In Klnnmth Knlln Tor tin Shell Oil compuny, llnglry Han 1m-u with tho Hhcll com puny t'i ;l vimr nnd will rfiplaco K. Mcl'llulock. who wan It'tinsCi'iTi'd to VI nii Hit. ArcnrdlttK to MannKT Howurd TViim'y. Hiifilry will cover tho mod I hern cud vt tho eminty, with 'IVrry Kd wards fovortnjt Iho nor. ti Mid f t ho county us far n thMinHt. Itnhfrl I'Urk. 1U (rlhutliiK snltman, has been traiiNfTrod from ih Chlloquln plant tn Klamath FtUl. The circuit court Jury will come la Monday fur tlx, opening of tho irliil of Sam Cnmhs, iharged with rape. Two Inilletuienla nu Ihe nunin vim inn Involving two young girls were returned against t'ouihn, and thn second Irlal is scheduled In atari Weduesduy. t'ninhs Is represented by M I). Wilkin. Illsiiii-I A I totiii'v II. ('. Illai'kiiier mid IiIh deputy, l uril, .Slsenioro, will hnudlu Ihu piunecu-Hon. INDIA MISSIONARY TO ADDRESS LOCAL CHURCH SOCIETY The Women's Missionary society "f the First I'resliylerlnn chord, will hold a luncheon at 1 p. ,n. Thursday. Sepiembcr U. In the FACE THE FACTS Only one bofor in world hlitory hnv conditions bn any fhlnq a Iho prosnt Unit), IndlspuMbla facts cannot be Icjnorod and will not bo ignored by ordor-lovinq, God fearing people, and amonrj which indisputable facts aro those: Ij A hideous monstrosity Is rapidly moving to rule the world by dictators and to regiment the peop'e. 2) God, by His holy prophets, thousands of yoart ago. ai recordod In the Bible, foretold this great menace, tti cause, and what will be the result, JUDGE RUTHERFORD Inown throughout the en'tl, ai authority on theie vital mettert, diictmos them before a vrnt ouHienco nt London (Frig'nnd) Royal Albert Hell and for the world-wide inocia1 chain BROADCAST Sunday, September 1 1 KFJI, 1 1 A. M. church. This la In Ihe nature ot . an ' annual get-together meallng.W This year Ihn society has secured, in, nulslandlng woman speaker, Kate lllll. veleriui missionary of , I'uujali, India, For many years Miss lllll has been rerognltnd as a great mis sionary leader. She haa a slaisr living In Merrill and another liv ing In llnselMirg, anil Is a long Hum ill. Mid of Dr. and Mrs. Then dorn Smith of I tin Jocnl I'liunh and nlsii of Mrs. It C. arneshei-k. As a recognition of her work, the United Presbyterian church a number of years ago elected her lo Ihe highest position liimslhl for a wo in a ii In oiviipy In Hun do. n mu I mi l h hi . president of thu Wo men's Hi nciul Missionary riinvin. lion. The general public will he welcomed nl thu luncheon. Key, H in 1 1 It said, anil bo given tho op. porlunlly of hearing this speaker. 1,1 order thai all may be neeom. miniated, rescrvatlona should be mailn through Ihu president of ihe local society, Mrs. Theodore Smith, telephone 2241, Iter. Bui 1 1 ti salt), I The Pacific golden plovtr makes a noli slop flight from A 1 link a In Hawaii every (all.
