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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1940)
Februnry 21, 1940 THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE SEVEN Orel to Matt Hcttliiiiiy I'lrulo o( llio Plrat Presuylurlun rhurch will input ut tliu home of Mr. M. L. Uuiiti, 11170 Huron street, on Thursday fur a 1 o'clock luncheon. Assisting liostosso will bo Mri. Jvrry Kicker, Mn, Ma Grimes und Mrs. Ailu Mrown. Members tiro uskud to be llinru promptly lit 1 o'clock und to muke reserva tions with a member of tho committee. Surprise Party A ((roup of friends mid nclKlibom guvc J. W. Dodilo, i!0it7 Kbvrluln street, a surprise party r'rliluy after noon, February 111, on tho oc casion of bin olulity-fourtli birth duy. Hofreslinients wore served and a Hlfl presented. Mr. and Mm. Doiltio cclvbruted their sixty-third woddlnit annlvcriary February 21. Dorcas Circle Mealing The rcifulur meeting of the Dorcai circle of the First Presbyterian church hai been postponed to February 20 Instead of Febru ary 22 bocauso of conflict with the Dr. Itayburn meetings. The meeting will bo hold at the homo of Mrs. George Clrlulc, 027 Jef ferson, with Mrs. Daymon acting as assistant hostess. rilendly Club Tho Friendly club will meet Friday at the homo of Mrs. J. II. Dunham, 534 North Tenth street, for a dessert luncheon at 1:30, followed by auction bridge. Hostesses will be Mrs. C. O. Dryden and Mrs. Thomai Hart. Friends aro In vited and members urged to attend. Shasta View Tho Suburban league will hold Its regulur semi-monthly meeting a t tho Hlmnlii school Frlduy ovenlng, Fcbruury 23, at 8 o clock. This Is the soclul meeting and all members aro urged to attend. Klwanls Speaker A. M. Nel son of the United Airlines will talk about tho "business End of Flying" at Thursduy noon's luncheon of tho Klamath Kl wanls club. M and M Circle The M and M circle of tho First Methodist Aid society will servo luncheon In tho dining room of tho church beginning at 11:30 a, m. Thursduy. ANS STARTED FOR 1940 SEAL SALE CI IN Forgery Charged C. E. Moss was arrested Wednesday on a chargo of forging a check which was passed on the Link River grocery. Lodge to Meet Ewouna lodge, No. 802, will meet on Thursday at 2 p. m. at tho KC hall. Schoolmates The School mates club will continue work on their city map project at their mooting at the home of Mrs. Anno Funk on Friday at 2 p. m. To Meet Here Mr. and Mrs. Knrl Whltlock of Klamath Falls will be hosts for the next meet ing of tho funeral directors of southern Oregon, It was decided at a meeting hold earlier this week at Ashland. They will prepare a program and select the meeting placo hero. Pinochle Party The auxiliary of the Suburban league will sponsor a vubllc plnurhlo party at tho Shasta school Thursday at 2 p. m. Hostesses will bo Mrs. Morjorle Johnson, Marie Seward, Essie Olson and Zcna BobaUlllo. Visiting In Klamath Tails W. D. (Buck) Snider of Paisley, former member of the stute leg islature arid former sheriff of Lake county, was visiting Mon day with County Judge U. E. Reeder. Judge Reeder and Sni der are former schoolmates. Accident Reported A. J. Goodrich, route 2, box 413, and Charley Mann of Klamath Fulls filed an accident report with tho sheriff's office stating that the car they were driving collided In a minor crash Sunday at Shasta and Third. Altar Society to Meet Tho regular meeting of St. Mary's Altar socloty of the Sacred Heart church will be held In the parish hull at 8 p. m. Wednesday, Feb ruary 21. Refreshments will be served. Dance Set The Modoc Point PTA is sponsoring dance to bo given Saturday evening, Feb ruary 24, In the community hall. Dancing begins at 10 o'clock. With tho "Wilkinson orchestra" a good tlmo is assur ed everyone Homo From North Elsie Glnthor and Gladys Ervln re turned home Monday after spending sovoral days at Salom and Portlnnd. PTA Notes FAIRVIEW Fnlrvlew PTA wilt hold lis regular meeting Tuesday, Feb ruary 27, In the school audi torium. A short business meet ing will be conducted by the president, Mrs. Howard Boyd. A talk on Americanism and the great men of February will be given by David R. Vandcn berg, followed by a vocal num ber by Mr. Juniper. Founders day will be ob served with fitting ceremonies and a lighted birthday cake served by the fifth grade moth era. Members and friends of Fair view are cordially Invited to at tend. FAIRHAVEN Tho Falrhaven PTA Card club met at tho L. L. Robison home on February IS for an afternoon of bridge. High seora was received by Mrs. J. A. Ken nedy: second high by Mrs. L. L. Smith and low by Mrs. Edna Hastings. Present were Mrs. Ray Mey ers, Mrs. Al Loom!, Mrs. Owen B. Thurman, Mrs. Lee Holllday, Mrs. C. R. Wcnzcl, Mr. H. A. Wemel. Mrs. Edna Hastings, Mrs. L. L. Smith, Mrs. Gus Miller Sr, Mrs. Warren Miller, Mrs. L. L. Robison, Mrs. O. C. Splndlur, Mrs. Claris Williams. Mrs. Georgo Brltt, Marian Hol llday, Mrs. L. B. Hopkins, Mrs. B. C. Johnston, Mrs. J. A. Ken nedy, Mrs. P. H. Cook, Mrs. Alice Schlcscl and Mrs. Ronald Hopkins. Labor must always retain Us In dependent position. Labor Is not married to any political party. James B. Carey, aatlonal CIO secretary. Tough day tlradf Relax en)oy Wleland's Alel Tea Hair Tfcrtlltntlt . . . lion leauUM CHillST'l urna EVA RAE nAiii Br.Aurium All Vow KMUtltlaa Gleaion Supply Co. n. ins Plans for the 1840 antl tuberculosis Christmas seal sale woro started at a meeting of the executive board of the Klamath County Publio Health association held Tuesday eve ning at the health department when a committco was appoint ed by the president, Rev, L. N. Hulnes, to investigate tho most efficient handling of future seal sales. It Is the hope of the assocla tlon to organize a permanent setup for the seal sale, Includ Ing county and city chairmen and their committees. Those appointed on this committee to mako a report at tho March meeting wore Mr. Robert Hart, chairman, Mrs. Margueritte Wes ley, Mrs. Lawrence Rolph and Fred Fleet. Tho next largo project which tho association will also spon sor Is a membership drive this spring, that will bo In charge of Mrs. Agnes Bryan, chairman of the membership committee. A goal of 4000 now members for the health association has been set, and fund derived from this drive will be used to purchase a ftuoroscope that is needed by the health depart ment to detect actual tuber culosis in cases of positive re actors to the tuberculin test. A sizable donation to the fluoroscope fund has already been received from Bly. ac cording to Mrs. Wesley, chair man of the 39 seal sale, who reported that proceeds from a dunce given for this purpose at Bly have been sent in, amount ing to over $20. This was the first public affair ever given In Klamath county to raise funds to aid In the'assoclatlon's health work and members of the board expressed deep gratitude to the community for It assistance. The hoard voted to allow $17.30 for the purchase of a Fairbanks-Morse scales. Inas much as this equlnment Is needed at the health depart ment in connection with tuber culosis work. Dr. P. H. Rozendal, county health officer, reported that a denial chair and other equip ment necessary for tho holding of dental clinics at the health department have been purchased and will be installed within a short time. It was announced that the an nual meeting of t h a Oregon Tuberculosis association will be held In Bend, April 3 and 3, when it is expected that, due to the proximity of the meet ing, a number of Klamath peo ple interested in this phase of health work will attend. Mrs. Wesley reported that a total of $1902 has been received to date from tho Christmas seal sale of which 50 per cent will be retained In Klamath county to meet tho expenses of tuber culin testing In the schools, x-rays and other work In con nection with treatment and pre vention of tuberculosis. Minn SOL Newt Notes and Comment By Bill Ganong PROGRAM BOOSTS SALE Tryout for parts in the sen ior play, which will be pre sented later on In the semes ter, will begin about the first of next month. As yet tho play to be presented hasn't been def initely decided on. The produc tion Is an annual feature spon sored by the sen ior class. The Wildcat will play the Medford B team in a prelim inary before the Pellcan-Medford game Saturday night. Fourteen now member were Initiated Into the honor society Monday night. Of tho new mem bers 13 were girl and one wa a boy. The Girls' league put on what was described as "simply howl ing skit" at a meeting advertis ing tho approaching formal, which will be held on tho night of March 0. According to the reports cir culating around, the oirl. nnr. trayed tho various glamour boys in a numorous vein. y The debate team met th Mr. rill contingent on the home ground Tuesday in a return prac tice non-decision battlo of words. Tho lournalism rl l vnm. lning a collection of newspapers loaned bv Debuts Cnarh Mb rvnv who has a hobby of collecting' various ancient Items. The pa pers include a New York Herald published after Lincoln's assas sination and a ennv nf n put out during the Chicago fire. some or the specimens have such a fragile appearance that it would seem that a onrvt hfnrtv cough would transform them in to Just so much dust OS T E In 1900. a Stanloy steam auto mobile waa drlTo on Daytona beach at a speed of 123 miles an hour. That Is a record that still standa In tha steam class. KENO Old Time Dance EVERT WEDNESDAY Mimic by "VAPPX" GORDON i . 1 V . .... , i . pi.-. r . ;, . V '".,V,"V. Oregon farmers by tho hun dred arc converging on railway point these days to secure their share of more than 3000 tons of superphosphate being distribut ed to growers cooperating In the AAA farm program. Under similar distribution plans, Oregon farmers secured 1080 tons of superphosphate last spring and 1200 tons last fall. These distributions have brought about a marked increase in the use of superphosphate in the state, according to the slate agri cultural conservation offices In Corvalll. The superphosphate Is distri buted under a "grant of aid plan whereby farmers can re ceive the material now, and pay for it through deduction from their 1940 agricultural conserva tion checks. The superphosphate Is shipped by rail direct from the factory at Anaconda, Mont. Distribution In each county Is cared for by county agricultural conservation offices. Previous to January 10, the material was sold to Oregon fanners at $36 a ton. Since that time, the price ha been $40. Much of Oregon' farm land, especially in the western part of the state. Is benefited by ap plication of superphosphate, it is pointed out by N. C. Donald son of Corvallis, In charge of the state AAA office. "It is generally recognized that a good share of the farm lands and pastures of western Oregon respond favorably to the use of superphosphate," he said. "Its uso benefit many type of farm crops. Since our program stresses conservation, however, we require that the superphos phate distributed under the grant of aid plan be used only on soil-conserving crops, such as alfalfa, red clover, leguminous cover crops and permanent pas ture." DR. SHARP LEADS MERCURY OWNERS IN TEST DRIVES Klamath Morcury owner try ing their skill In the economy run sponsored by Balsiger Motor company are registering high scores, according to Vern Moore, Balsiger sales manager. Best mileage runs to date were made by Dr. Paul Sharp. lie registered 2B.S miles per gallon at a 20 mile an hour speed, 31.9 at 30 miles, 28 at SO miles, and 19.3 at 70. Another high scorer wa Mr. Cecelia Downing of Altamont. Her scores were 27.5 m. p. g. at 20 miles an hour, 26 at 30, and 23 at 50. All driver use a Mercury coupe equipped with a special 110 gallon exterior gas meter. The contest continues this week. An experimental bliihway built In tha Channel Islands has been painted a dull orange color and Is reported to have reduced road glare about 40 per cent and cut down tbe accident rata. It Is estimated that enough photographic film for a "super colossal" eplo la used In auto -purlmental laboratories each fear in developing important innchanl cal Improvements. Public Speaking and Personal Development Mrs. Myrtle Hibbard 402 Riverside Phone 1887-W Private Coaching Hager ; . The A. Davlg family moved Into their new residence Fri day. Bruce Hess and Orvllle and Ralph Kohler ipent Sunday forenoon at Shipplngton. Ray Bland and Billie Davlg were callers here Monday eve ning. Mrs. Susie Bland is home and feeling fine after her recent op eration. Helen Derry and children j spent Friday at the William Crumrino home. A new type tiro recently Intro duced to tbe market has the outer aldewall wblte and tbe inner wall black, when tbs white face be comes soiled, it is possible to turn the tiro Inside out and expose tho conventional black surface. Soothes your nerves at bed time! WIELAND'S ALE. REDUCTIONS at Chet Smith's Shoe Dept. REMOVAL SALE Our shoo department lease with Adrienne's expires February 29th. We aire going to make a house cleaning before we move to our new location , 627V Main Street Galoshes $11S All SELBY Brown Style Shoes, Value to $9.50 $498 A Group of Black SELBY Shoea . - A Group of SELBY Black Dress Shoe ...... $498 $55 Stewart - Smith Shoe Department o Adrienne's ADRIENNE'S Clearance of All Mid-Season Merchandise Every Piece Must Go! To make room for new Spring Merchandise, now arriving daily. It is our policy not to carry merchan dise over from one season to the other. Down Go Prices! 25 Winter Coats Values up to $49.95. A good range of 0 sizes. Two groups to go at $5.00 andJftj 10 Fur Coats Caracul, Northern Seal and Mouton. Value up to $135 ... $4998 20 Costume Suits Short and long coat models, fur trims and J plain. The balance of our mid-season atock. "" Many of these are ideal for spring wear PRICE Dresses $298 Balance of our winter stock of dresses . . Silks and wool. Values up to $25.00. To go in one great group at Crepe and velvet mid-season dresses for MAA street, afternoon and formal wear. Values 7f"V to $29.98 . Party dresses in taffetas and satin . $398 35 Sport Jackets. Plain colors and plaids. Values to $9.98 - Sport Skirts Sweaters Satin Blouses Ski Togs - Kid and Doe Gloves - Foundation Gar ments - Brassieres House Coats (Satin, Crepe, Quilted, Cotton) Costume Jewelry - Scarfs Bags New Merchandise Arriving Daily ADRIENNE'S Ninth and Main Sts. NT h ft " . .. k..r os good as t 5 that mOKe. . Manich A e beers of Burtonan" It VO -4YV . 1 - and ffjott Kluiii-iili Falls Branch of the UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK of Portland . . . ocf Leopold Schmidt when he established the first OympIo Brewery at Tumwarer In 18951 Tlx modern Olympii Brewery, ooe ol the Btxtt ind cleiixst in America, situated at Tumwater (Olrmpli), Washington, where In IBM Leopold Schmidt discovered the watet that makes beer aa food as the beers ol Burton and Munich. minis iticsst ii 0a tfAmfitri BmfHl BrmnB ISIN Mimi-MI It 4 mtl Sll StTlrU lit III HlfUt limfU, MIIMM, I.J.I. ttiMBia Now in 1SMO, the Schmidt family of muter-brewers pro duces for your enjoyment a beer as good as those of Burton and Munich. This high excellence is made possible by the marvelous brewing qualities of the water from the sub terranean springs at the Olympia Brewery, one of the finest in America. This water does four important things in the brewing of Olympia Beer: 1. Extracts hidden flavors from the hops and grains; 2. Gives light golden color and sparkling life to the beer, 3. Create more active fermentation of the yeast cells, thereby making the beet more digestible and of constant purity; 4. Prevents detrimental changes when beer is bottled and chilled. f Amu 1 Jfc.I 7h 'It's- the Water that makes Olympia Bear Different and Berhirl 99
