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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1940)
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, ORE. PAGE NLNTS " Tulelake Garden Club F 4-II Students Win Schotnrthlpr "Wen ", 1 ' l- ...v. ir- June 8, 1940 GRATER LAKE Plans Flower Show Various Organizations and Clubs of County Aslced to Exhibit at Display in Neighboring City TULF.LAKK SpiH'Imrii blooms will ba umphastzrd t this year's Ihiwer show id bo sponsored by tho Tulnlako Garden .,i:lub Jinn' the twcnty-thlril. Willi flower cultiirlnts of the noutl- end In I ly iiiikl llir tiliil mid niw Inun of gardening, nuiny 'of tho rnthiinninta lire concentrating on production of show blgmna. ' There lire no realrlclirins on ' variety, exhibitors from nil ' purls of the hnsln nrc cordliil ly In v I led to enter exhibits n nil im-inhcra, particularly of .other Miii'dcii I'lulin iuul uny orgtinUution willing lo make vn entry will ho welcomed. Mrs. Phil Harklry linn hern nppolnli'd gem-rul chuiiiiiaii, It wuii uiiiioiiih'imI this Week by Mm. l.ee Dixon, prenldunt. 'I'lio next iiKUliir niccllng of tin: cllili, lo lir held Juno tho fourtccnlh ut the homo of Mrs. Charles Cox will ba devoted to couipli-Uon of plans for tho iihow. W. II. Amli-rHon, Slhkiyou county )i r t k-ii 1 1 urul inr.peclor, will .tpt'iik on pi'st control. Itules for exhibitor follow: Kxhlhilots niiihl furnish ' thrir own rontiiiiior.H mid make their own iirr.uiKt'iiictils. Kxhlbltn will hr incepted be tween II 30 ii. in. und 10.30 n. ill. Cimh prizes to ho iiwurd- "cd for children's exhihiln only. First prlo nwiird In each cli 'vision will be rose bush. Second pri.c iiwurdcd in each 'dlvialun will be punny plants. 'An uward will be given to lliu exhibitor of iirniiiiirimnt ro 'cotvuiK hiifhr.il ntitnbrr of votes. Spei'iincn schedule, we wi:.h to inukv this un oulsrtindliig ' exhibit of specimens, und hopo for your cooperation. Honrs: hybrid ten, stem nol to ex reed eiiiht inches; climber, spiny; old fashioned, stem not to exceed clKht Inches. I'anslcs, five blooms. Popples, Irrlunil, threo or five; Orlrntul, one; annual, onr or three. Delphinium, one stnlk. Sweet pens, five. Snapdragons, one or three. Columbine, one. Day lilies, one. Also any other specimens, ' perrnuliil or annual, you may have blooming in your Har den. v Arranuement schedule: llv r Inn room arrangements, (a) under 12 Inches; (b), over 12 "Inches. Dining room arrauge--nient.l, (u) table; (b) buffet. Kitchen containers, (a) flow ers; (b) fruits and vegetables. 'Basket arrangements. Original Idea, no restrictions us to ma terial. Miniature arrange ments (a) single, not to exceed three Inches in width or height; (b) not to exceed six Inches In width or heinht. Children arrunitements, (a) "high school; (b) xrudo school. Strawberries, five berries on pitpcr pinto. Any display by organization or club. Degree of Honor Invited to Band Tho Degree of Honor lodge .In Bend bus invited members of tho local lodgo to attend a meeting in Bend Tuesday, i Juno the eleventh. Those plan ' niug to attend are requested to cull H747 or 7447 beforo the Monday meeting In order that transportation may bo ar ranged. A mooting of the locnl lodgo will be hold Monday evening, Juno the tenth, at ""eight o'clock. BITING COMPLAINT MILWAUKEE, (') Ills wife nurnnselv served him with totiffh leaks after ho had nil his teeth . pulled, Robert M. Go.is, an auto mechanic, charged In filing suit for divorce Tho couple hnd been married slnco 1016, A Quill You'll TATTEIIN 6713 l Hnvo chrysanthemums about on any lime of the ycnrl Just Ijpleco this quilt doing tho flowor fln tho lightest color material. It's h most offoctlvo block! rntletn 1713 contain tho Block Chart; iarefully drawn pattern pieces; iolor scnomcs; directions for i-. ... Miss Smith Weds Sunday Latter Day Saints Church Scene of Pret ty Wedding One of tho most' attractive brides of early June was Mils Mnrjnrle Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. Wnyno Smith of this city, whoso marriage to Mr. Charles Provost, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Provost of Salt Lake City, was an event o( nlno o'clock Sunday morning, Muy the twenty sixth, in the Church of Latter Uny Saints. The service wai rend in the city library audi torium in the presence of fifty friends' of the young couple. Mr. Orvnl Provost, brother of the groom, offlciuted. The bride was lovely In a full length gown of whlto luf fetu with u net overskirt. A white net cap was caught ut the hmr by a wreath of whlto sweet peas und lllles-of-lhe-vollry, and her bouquet was fashioned of the some flowers. She wns glvrn In marriage by her father. Miss Jeanne Smith, sister of the bride, wore light blue silk net made with a full, floor length skirt. Her corsnge was of pink roses. Mr. Dayton Barnhart waj best man. The Improvised altar was arranged with baskets of pink and while gladioli, carnations, and bowls of pink sweet peas. Just before the ceremony Mr. Eddie Burrows sung, "Be cause," accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Orval Provost, who also played both the pro cessional from Lohengrin, and Mendelssohn's races sionul. Mr. Edward Howard was tho usher. Following the ceremony breakfast was served at a prettily arranged tnbio at the homo of the bride's parents, 137 Mill street. The bride cut her cakes, made In the shape o f wedding bells, o n which were written the namos of the bride and groom. These were placed on a mirror wreathed in yellow rosebuds. Mrs. Smith served to Mr. and Mrs. Orval Provost, Mr. and Mrs. Dnyton Bnrnhart, Mr. and. Mrs.' Ross Simmers of Kono, Mr. and Mrs. John Rut tencuttor, Mr. and Mrs. How ard Burgett, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Faux, Miss Shirley Turnidge, Miss Jeanne Smith, Mr. Edward Howord, Mr. and Mrs. John Brcwold of Med ford, and Mr. and Mrs. An drew Scvcrson, also of Med ford. Following breakfast the young couple left on a brief honeymoon in the valley, re turning hero to make their homo In the Marlon apart ments. The bride woro a gray tweed suit with a corsage of roses. Mrs. W. C. MUkey was hos tess to Daughters of the Brit ish Empire at her home on High street Wednesday eve ning. After a short business meeting, members spent sev eral hours sewing for the Red Cross and discussed plans for a picnic to be given at Moors park during July. Enjoy Piecing Household Art h Alice Brooks Four Material Form j Effective Deatgn Chrytait' themum quilt; yardage chart; Illustration of quilt. To obtain this pattntn send 10 cents In coin to Tho Herald and News, Household Arts depart ment, Klnmnth Falls. Bo aura to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS and PATTERN NUM BER.. . 7? i, i V;jrH ' ! .' ? ttt ) ' , I , J, I 'v v n . ! ' ' V t-y I J If . . . '.:. .., , .-:,.,- 'tf i .- . . - , -,. s COUPLE MARRIED Mr. and Mrj. Cherlej Provosf have relumed from a brief wedding trip and are et home in thij city. Mn. Provoit is the former Msrjorie Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mr. O. W. Smith of Klamath Falls. The marriage was en event of Sunday morning, May tho twenly-suth. in the Church of the Latter Day Sainti. Kcnnell-Ellli Church Guild Has Luncheon Seasons, Months Rep resented By Attrac tive Motifs on Tables TULELAKE At one of tho most delightfully arranged af fairs of the spring social sea son, members of tho Com munity Guild of the Tule lake Presbyterian Community church were hostesses Wed nesday at a "birthdoy" lun cheon. Guests arrived with a penny for eoch year they were old and later were seated at small tables repre senting the month in which they were born. January guests found a miniature log cabin set in the midst of a snow scene; Feb ruary wos marked by a bit of a cherry tree and St. Pot rick symbols, hats and sham rocks and gay green tapers graced the March tables. Only a spring shower was lacking at the April table, to remind guests of spring. Here pastel shaded blooms and yel low tapers added a gay note. A wee ribbon wound the May pole carrying out a pink and blue color scheme and tiny Individual May baskets greeted Moy dny folks while a miniature bride and groom, aymbollc of tho month of wed dings centered the June tables. Fire crackers and patriotic symbols wore placed for those born In July and August, the month of flowers, wns signi fied by a gorgeous garden bouquet and tiny pots of pan lies. The Uttlo red school house centered the September table and Hallowe'en witches and black cats the one for Octo ber. November, of course, merited a touch of Thnnks givlng color and here fruits and nuts predominated In the central note. Holly with its crimson berries centered the Christmas table. Miss Edna Marie Griffith and Miss Jonn Anderson, dur ing tho luncheon hour snng "If I Had My Way." Miss Patty Gentry offered an nc cordlan number and Miss Harriett Coulson a cornet solo. Small Marilyn Bnrkely sang two numbers, "Mickey Mouse's Birthday Parly" and "End of a Perfect Dny." Mrs. Tom Newton gnvo two delight ful readings, "A Parable to Mothers" and "The 'Goblins ' 7 i 4 ' I 4 J- 1 - j li'iiHIiii'il ii aai.l J Hostess at Bridge Party Numerous Affairs Giv en at Langell During Past Week LANGELL VALLEY Mrs. Harry Frazicr delightfully en tertained at her home on Tues day with a one o'clock bridge luncheon. The rooms were dec orated with lovely bouquets of spring flowers. Guests en Joying Mrs. Frazier's hospital ity were Mrs. Dee Chandler, Mrs- Claude Murray, Mrs. Owen Pepple, Mrs. Ora John son, Mrs. Reginald Thomas, Mrs. Malcolm Tearc, Mrs. Frank Dearborn, Mrs. Charles Rcvcll, Mrs. Leland Harris, Mrs. Paul Monroe, Mrs. Les ter Leavltt, Mrs. Jeff Bean, Mrs. Lloyd Gift, Miss Hazel Morrison and Miss Louise Lln zi. Prize for high went to Mrs. Harris and the consolation to Mrs. Revell. Mrs. Lloyd Gift received traveling prize. Members of the YPF en Joyed a picnic dinnei last Sun day at Moore park in Klamath Falls. Those In the party were Frances Jones, Dorothy Jones, Olive Pankey, Laura Pankey, Mildred Teare, Jean House, Rhea House, Hazol Morrison, Lawrence Revell, Willie House, Art Monroe, LaRue House, Cole Fitzhugh, David House, Bud Harris, Herb Jones, Tom House and Roger Jones. Mrs. Harry Frazler enter tained at dinner Sunday eve ning In honor of Mrs. Ora Johnson on her birthday. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Ora Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Groth, Miss Louise Llnzi and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frazier. Will Get You If You Don't Watch Out." Mrs. A. E. Ryckman, presi dent of the guild, greeted the guests with a welcome by Ed gur Guest. Mrs. Merton J, Brown was program chair man. Places were marked for one hundred and twenty five guests. The benefit was for work of the guild. After eating a meal, goes the report, Finnish children shake hands with their parents and thank them for the food. Then, liko American children, prob ably skip out before anyone mentions the dishes. GIVEN BETTER SPOT AT FAIR TREASURE ISLAND, June 8 Important among several changes In the exhibits of the Shasta Cascade Wonderland building at the Golden Gate In ternational exposition Is the In stallation of a Crater lake dis play which now occupies a strategic location In the main building formerly taken up by the scenic diorama. This scenic diorama In which natural color recreational scenes arc automa tically projected on a trans lucent screen has been moved to a new location adjacent to the Recreational diorama. Recrea tion scenes of all counties, In cluding Jackson, Klamath and Lake counties, are shown. The sound of the falling water cascad ing down the fall In the recrea tional diorama adds a tone or realism to the outdoor scenes. The huge painting of Crater lake which last year occupied a booth In the counties promen ade of the outdoor section has been moved to the inside loca tion fronting the entrance to the building, and framed in a deep shade of blue sheen which en hances the blue of the lake. Re cessed to a depth of six feet and expertedly illuminated by pow erful luminal panels, it is one of the most striking displays In the building. Jackson, Klamath and Lake counties of the southern Oregon section of the Shasta-Cascade Wonderland have their names, with the other counties of the Wonderland scenic region, o n the counties roster erected this year on the imposing facade of the entrance to the Shasta-Cascade building at the Golden Gate International exposition. Cutout block letters ten inches high and an inch deep, painted in colors contrasting attractively with the new exterior colors of the build ing, form the names of the nine counties of the region. FSA ASSISTING FARMERS IN LAKE, KLAMATH COUNTIES Earl A. Gardner, farm security supervisor for Klamath and Lake counties has advised that: 'The farm security administra tion, through its farm debt ad justment service, is assisting debt burdened farmers in Klam ath and Lake counties to con tinue with their farming opera tions, where otherwise they would have been unable to operate. "Farmers are being assisted through a committee of farmers and civic leaders in the county in getting obligations refinanced, which in some cases, means pre vention of foreclosure of proper ty and in other cases, reduction of annual payments. They are also instrumental in some cases in getting contracts rewritten and obligations extended. 'This service is not restricted to farm security administration borrowers, but creditors and farm debtors alike are eligible to apply. "Those interested In securing this debt adjustment service may contact the Farm Security Administration, 207 Federal Building, Klamath Falls." PILOT TRAINING CONTINUES AT OSC rnnVALLIS. June 8 iP) The civilian pilot training pro gram will continue tnrougn ine summer at Oregon State college, Prn(,nr TI. F. Ruffner. training center director, announced to day. A new class of SO will start June IS. The program was inaugurated thia wintor with 40 students re ceiving ground instruction on the campus and flight instruction at the Albany airport. The Townsend auxiliary will hold a meeting in the Community hall Wednesday, June the twelfth, at one o'clock when all members are urged to attend to vote on im portant business. The birth day of Mrs. Lillian Downs will be honored and a pot luck luncheon served. The last meeting was held May the twenty-ninth when the birth day of Mrs. Mary Blackstone was observed, with thirty-one members present. Friendly Helpfulness To Every Creed and Purs Ward's Klamath1 Funeral Home Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ward. Owners Wlllard Ward, Mgr. 925 High Phone 1300 6Vw Ten members of Klamath county 4-H clubs wera presented two-week scholarships to tho i-H summer school at Oregon State college at a recent banquet at the Wlllard hotel. T. R. Thompsaa. manager of Bears Roebuck and company, is shown hare awarding the scholarships, donated bf Stars Roabuck. Those who received the awards were: Charlotte Rumelhart, Spragu Rlrf Danny Glran, Bly: Albert Christy. Chlloquln; Bob Kennedy, Falrhavem Lewis HagtliUIn, Al gomai 8tanley Dawson, Henley; Velda Smith. Malin: LaMae Vanderhoff. Klamath Fallti Batty Mackenstadt, Altamont; Patricia Kltchin. Lamm's camp. JOBS for JUNE By ARTHUR G. HOADLEY President, Middle Western Divi sion, The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company MERCHANDISING the art A 1 of supplying wants and needs that folks develop is the oldest, yet ever newest and most challenging, of business activ ities. Crete won Its lame as a trade center. Joseph's corner in wheat made news in Old Testament times. Today we have a world amaz ingly alert to its thousands of needs. Its factory system able easily to satisfy those needs, ex cept for one thing it costs so much more, in many cases, to get products from factory or farm to consumer than it does to make them that millions can't buy. Merchandising and its prob lems offer opportunities galore to this June's graduates whether they graduate from high school or college. So, too, it offers the graduate opportunities for satisfying choices whether, for instance, he prefers the un limited opportunities of a chain store system or the independ ence that comes with individual proprietorship. It offers his special talents and abilities real challenges and commensurate rewards whether these abilities run to getting along well with people in sales or personnel work. whether he likes to work alone at desk or in factory, or figur ing new and novel displays,- or creating new packaging or pro cessing ideas, or solving trans portation problems. It can also use him if he has the Judgment that qualifies a man to put together trade fac tors and successfully select good store sites. Perhaps equally Important Is the choice of commodity fields in which one can develop mer chandising skills whether it be foods, drugs, shoes, dry goods, furniture or in a thousand and one other lines. What the lad today needs to be clear on is the work he wants to do, how to get his chance and then how to "deliver" on his chance. Merchandising, in whatever field, has a common problem that its recruit will face wher ever he goes. This problem is to straighten the path from factory or farm to consumer to elim inate steps that add sales-hampering costs. With that as his guiding star, merchandising's modern recruit can sail into his new job, confident that if he licks it tomorrow as well as his predecessors licked it in cre ating the chain stores and super markets of the current era, he'll be as surely and as well reward ed. What the average lad of to day wants is a job just a job and not a position. He'll do well to apply for a place at any one of the several chain or sub stantial independent stores in town. He'll do well, too, to take the first likely place that's of fered him, because an "in" is an important factor in the task of getting ahead today. Merchandising today is so vast, so complex and so competitive that those who rise to its better places do so only with a wealth of knowledge, of ingenuity, with an adaptability sensitive to men and changing conditions. All Friendly Helpfulness to every ear and driver. Un excelled claim service. Are you adequately protected t OAtt TODAY D. E. PEARCE DISTRICT MANAflCR 130 St. 7lh hm 140) FARMERS AUT0M0BILI Inlir-INSURANCI bclnmt mil tr Ac, tr 'tf,T 7 a 33 V T T: . """ik I T GRADUATES these qualities come not from books, but from experience. Tomorrow will bring changed conditions and new problems. Each represents opportunity to thousands of boys who will fin ish school this June. We in mer chandising are looking today for the lads who will solve tomor row's problems. ... ASHLAND TO HAVE SUMMER COURSE ; IN PILOT TRAINING . i- SOUTHERN OREGON COL LEGE OF EDUCATION, Ash land, June 8 (Special) -Word has been received by the' South ern Oregon College of Educa tion that the civil aeronautics authority has authorized the college ' to conduct a summer preliminary . course in civilian pilot training to begin June 15 and to be completed, by Septem ber 15.-, ; ; J f 1-3- The course will be divided. In to two phases: . ? A - 72 x hour ground course given at the col lege and. a 35 . to 50 hour .flight course given at a nearby air port. Students eligible to. .parti cipate must -be citizens ot the United States, they must have reached their eighteenth but not their twenty-sixth birthday on must not have held any 5fiot certificate of private grade or higher. Students will also have to meet the physical . require ments for' a student pilot certi ficate of commercial CPT grade, All students desiring to enroll for flight training and who are under 21 'years- of age must-receive the- written 'consent- of their parents or legal guardian. Inasmuch-' as - all students wishing to participate in -this civilian pilot- -training program at the- Southern Oregon College of Education must be registered students, it is advisable for. all individuals interested to call at the administrative offices of the college to ascertain .the particu lars of the course on or before June 10, as this date, begins the summer session. EMERGENCY; CREW ANSWERS ROLL CALL AT BIEBER ; BIEBER, . Calif A . doctor. two registered nurses, a con stable, a deputy sheriff, .the Bieber fire department with-16 members, eight of them trained in first aid, 15 American Legion men, the Associated. Lumber and Box company's force of around 200 men, and the facilities of the Western Pacific and Great Northern railroads, were found available for immediate service in case of a ' disaster, striking here. Waller-Woodmansee American Legion post made the' discovery in an "emergency mobilization" test this week. Within an hour or so after receipt of a. telegram from Legion headquarters call ing for the test, responsible of fers of the services and facilities enumerated above were round ed up. , . Placed Jf ERE Before' J The HUli of the Ionii:i Earn lHvidends As Of -I The 1st Of The Month Start your. jSevingi Account tociayl -,, , Each Account Iruufed JJp' to $5,0001; '.", ,, First 4d3i tSavlngs and Loan Association Sixth and Main,, ,; . Member Federal Savings and - v1 t ( 4 .1 irarjv ' (sf E Earl I. Rice, NYA district tu' pervisor, announces that from June 10 to August 10 course In aviation mechanics, auto mech anics, and commercial design,-at the Eugene Vocational . school are open to young men of Klam ath county, 18 to 25 years of age, eligible to NYA. placement. . t , Several, assignments are now available to NYA Camp Skinner Butte. 'Eugene,. Oregon. t Those assigned to thiav resident project attend the Eugene Vocational school four hours each day. In this way the youth can: earn money while training, ' - ' . Qualifications necessary 'for registration in the aviation mech anics course -are: ' High school graduation; at least one-year of anechanlcal drawing; experience ancU ability' along - mechanical lines:- high, school grade should be bov average;1-.'. .t;.v i v. Quallfieati6n; necessary.: for auto mechanics course -are; -Jio education requirement; a.real'in- terest and, it possible, experience in auto- mechanics or related worki However, a youth with less than- tenth grade education is carefully - scrutinized . before acceptance.- '''" . - v .Qualifications., necessary, for commercial design are: ' An in terest and ability in this iiefd. A; The fee for the ayiatioft. mech anics courseii'tS.Ofl per., month and. lor the -other courses, '$2.00 per - month.'- . Youth-.-selected must be. willing. c remain for the f uUv" surnqiar. . session-Some.' of these- youth may: be admitted to the fall ' session- . beginning about September 8' i jifr ' , Applications should be mailed immediately to Earl I, Rice, NYA Pistrict Office, Courthquse, Med- fprdoregpri,;:;- "; l,:; , ' .800 GRANGERS - '3--: - SALEM, June . 8, W)-; About 800; delegates are expected here Monday for the opening ofth 67th annual: State Grange con vention, which w 11 V continue through Friday, night : ;' ; Frank's Place ; Frank's Homemade Chicken and Texas Beef TamaIa..Qn twelve hours' notice will make any size at prices suit able. For parties,, banquets, and picnics., . . t , : j , , Frank's, Homemade, . .', CMU To Take Out Pint .......20- Quart ...;.3 4-al; ... 60 - 1 Gal.... 1.10 . . Tamales - . Te Take Out j-v'ei Chicken ................. 20 each Texas Beef 2 for 2f Served at Frank's Place" Enchilados ....... ! Chicken Tamales ..10 Texas Beef Tamales ..:...25 Meals and Sandwiches , Try and Give You Good Service. i 619 Commercial St. . Phone 6830 v; 1 .. a-.IV Lea'n-lnsuratie Corpdrafloi
