THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. ORE.
February 21, 1911'
WOMEN TO
TO GORVALLIS
E
"Nutrition In an American
Democracy" will be the theme
of the Wednesday program at
the eleventh annual conference
for the itudy of home Interests
to be held at Oregon - State col-
lege, February 25 to 28 under
the direction of the home eco-
; nomics division of the extension
service. ; -
In recent years mere has been
revolution In the science of nu-
trltion just as great as the revo
lution in other sciences. There
is now a scientific basis for un
derstanding and setting dietary
standards.
. Nationally known nutrition
and" health workers will be in
cluded on this educational pro
gram for better understanding of
nutritional value of foods and
their significance in the proper
nourishment of the entire popu
lation.. Dr. E. S. West of the Oregon
Medical school in Portland, will
be the first speaker on "Nutri
tion in An American Demo
cracy."1 Dr. Jennie I; Rowntree
of the University of Washington
will discuss "What is Good Nu
trition." and Dr. E. N. Todhunt
er, head of home economics re
search at Washington State col
lege, will discuss "Sources of
Vitamins from Food Versus Con
centrates." -
. "Dietary Deficiencies" will be
discussed by Dr. H. H. Erickson
of the Oregon State board of
health and "Looking Forward to
Optimum Nutrition" by Dr. Mar
garet S. Fincke of Oregon State
college. ; : '.' ' ".
- All homemakers . of Oregon,
not just those who are extension
cooperators, are invited to at
tend the - four-day - conference.
Special arrangements have been
made lor low cost housing and
-meals will be served by. the col
lege Memorial Union dining ser
vice. - r .
. Rooms in private homes are
available at 50 cents a person
- and at the hotels from 75 cents
and up. Meal tickets will be sold
at the Memorial Union for. $2.95,
which will include all lunches
and dinners from Tuesday night
' through Friday noon.
- -..The conference is an opportun-
: Ity for women of the state to
meet and to hear national and
international speakers on all
phases of homemaking. '
.- 'Several groups of women are
leaving Klamath Falls by auto
mobile Tuesday morning. Any
one interested in accompanying
the group should call Winmfred
K.' Gillen, home demonstration
gent, telephone 5213.
West Klamath
'WEST KLAMATH -Lucille
and Barbara Schiesel, Frances
Archer, Jean Holliday and Jerry
and Jack Smith spent an evening
last week roller skating in Klam
ath Falls.
. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Espy of
White Swan, Wash., spent the
week with their daughter, Mrs.
L. L. Smith and family. They
are returning to White Swan af
ter spending the last three
months in California.
The Three-G club held Its reg
ular meeting at the home of Mrs.
Clyde Phelps. A short business
meeting was held and the after
noon was spent sewing. Dainty
refreshments were served by the
hostess.- Those enjoying the af
ternoon were Mrs. Alan Holli
day, Mrs. Cv B. Thurman, Mrs.
Marian Holliday, .. Mrs. . Emmett
Baker , and children, Mrs. L. L.
Smith and the hostess
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Baker,
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Phelps, Mr.
and Mrs. A. H. McLean and Mr.
and Mrs. L. L. Smith are attend
ing the course in first aid con
ducted by Mr and Mrs. Brooks
each Monday and Thursday eve
ning. . We do not need the gallant ar
mies which are forming through
out the American union. We do
not need them this year nor next
nor any year that I can foresee.
Winston Churchill, British
prime minister.
FORCDNGLAV
. " Of the 41,090,347 telephones
In the world, . 19,953,263, or
nearly one-half, are in the United
States.
Sausages are made from hogs
listed as boars at market. .
f------'-'- - --i-i-i-i-ii-inrinn.imn.iL
Roller
Skating
20c
Mon. & Tues.
' : ' . JSlieti '
Thurs. & Sun. 3e
Other Nighta 35c
Poole's
- Rollerdrome
Jmt Off . Ittl
la auk of tmll't flora
Even Water
x '
i
Children wait in line to get a pail of walei at a public fountain in
Lublin. A pail costs one phennig. Entire sections of the great Polish
industrial city now have no water or sewage pipes.
BIG COUGAR SIT
The" combination of western
backwoods and a modern high
way system was worth $50 to
Ralph Eggers, owner of the
Northwestern Beauty college,
last week.
Early last Friday morning
Eggers, traveling north on The
Dalles-California highway south
of Bend, spotted a pair of cou
gars ahead. On seeing the car
one broke away from the road
and over a hill but the other
ran along the roadside for sev
eral yards, then stopped.
Eggers, drawing Luger pis
tol from the glove compartment.
pulled to a stop near the curious
beast, alighted and walked 20
ieet iefpM Jiring a single shot.
The cougar fenwlthoura
twitch and so did the State Game
commission' which paid Eggers
a $50 bounty. '
e pelt measured six feet
8 inches from stem to stern, not I
including the tail, and the killer
weighed SO pounds.
Eggers is having the pelt made
into a rug.
Man has produced a pressure '
of 1,500,000 pounds per square
inch in his laboratories.
The Oregonian
The Journal
N
ewspapers
You Need It, Too!
Bend-Portland Truck
1445 Oak St.
Is Not Free
jl'AttWMJIIM,
LUMBER CONTRACT
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21 (Ph
The award of a $3607 contract
for lumber to the J. F. Sharp
Lumber company, Redmond,
Ore., was announced by the war
department. The delivery date
was not disclosed.
OVER 2600 SAVERS HAVE
FOUND BIGGER RETURNS
ON THEIR SAVINGS HERE!
r- -' 'iiii'-Vi 1
FIRST FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
KLAMATH FALLS
Member Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation
Sixth at Main Dial S195
ind
U$e Bend -, Portland'! New,
Fast Willamette': Highway
Truck Servicel '
Must Have Speedy and1 Reliable
Delivery Service . Between
Portland and Klamath Falls!
Take Advantage of Our New,
Extra Fast Truck Line. Trips
Daily, Including Sundays and Holidays.
Call'
HIGH SCHOOL
Newt Notes and
Comment
By June Mlchelton
The junior class took in $70.00
from the amateur show Thurs
day. However, $10 of this was
paid out for
prizes. The same
type of program
last year spon
sored by the Jun
ior class netted
$84. The black
list which pro
vides that any
student who has
had detention or
a low citizenship
grade may not attend pay shows
is apparently having its effect
on nioney-making projects this
year.
In this writer's opinion top
performances were given by
Joana Prltchard, (husky honey-
voiced singer who sang "Amer
ica, I Love You" accompanied
by Mrs. Harry Van and received
probably the biggest hand of the
afternoon; the Brenda and Co-
bina team (Benjie Kerns, John
nie Foster) who did a risque
comedy act; and Jacqueline Mc
Kee. who sang beautifully "Gin
annina Mia" from "The Firefly."
Others on the program, all of
whom turned in excellent per
formances, were: Chuck Currier,
song; Keith McGillivary, accord
ion; Barbara Moore, toe dance:
Jim Condrcy, song; Jack Hanson
and Gerald Einarsson, clarinet
duet; Anna Lee and Leo Zell,
song; Fred Floetke, Tom Schar
fenstein, and Stanley McGhehey,
trumpet trio; Louise Howie, ac
cordion; Florence Neufer and
Vanona Moreland, song; Mar-
OXFORD
IYUT MOM WITH TVt ft MOWtft
.ONI voo o-so
rCRSUrf mm
ft
A3-'
PERSONS M
eotm mo eecriAtt louNti
HE WAS THE
EFFICIENCY EXPERT
AT THE FACTORY - .
He Believed In
Greater Returns
At Lais Costl
BUT HE DIDN'T DO
ANYTHING TO GET
BIGGER RETURNS ON
HIS SAVINGS AND
STILL HAVE THEM
INSUREDI
Service
Phone 4138
mm
ianne Lion, song; Otllla Costella,
piano number; Dona Rae Crump,
guitar.
Emil Btiznld, local musician,
accompanied fivo of the artists
and also presented ono solo
Wayne Chuse acted as master of
ceremonies.
Prlics for the winners wore
to be presented ut tlio pep as-
sembly Friday, Judges were Miss
Virginia Fick, Miss Margarot
Hay, and Raymond Coopoy,
KUHS should be proud of the
talent displayed during the pro
gram. Much credit for the pro
gram goes to Frank Gunong,
general chairman, Virginia How
ard, Keith Howell and Walter
Eschcbcck, advisor.
Applications for scholarships
arc being handled by Miss Vir
ginia west, senior advisor.
The state board of higher edu
cation has announced scholar
ships available to the following
Oregon schools: University of
Oreiion. Oreeon Stntn rnlloun
Southern Oregon College of Edu
cation. Eastern Oreorm r.,n,,u
of Education, Oregon Collego of
Education, Whitman. Reed and
Linfield colleges and Pacific uni
versity. Those eligible to apply are
graduates of high school who arc
In the upper one-third of the
graduate class and need financial
assistance. They must be recom
mended by the high school prin
clwil and bv a faculty committer
on scholarships.
Applications must be mndo by
April 1.
Seniors led the English depart
ment with an average of 132.4
out of a possible 200 points in
uu
I fiT
-M
50c
Uth
Pablum
39c
Listerine
large 59c
50c
Molle
37c
35c
MUM
29c
Dextra-Mal-rose
63c
75c
Doan's
Kidney
Pills
55c
PEPSODENT
TOOTH PASTE
Large, 33c
50c
Dreskin
37c
40c
Fletch
er's
Castoria
31c
50c
Hind's
Honey &
Afmond
the placement test given to all
English students several weeks
ago. Juniors followed with an
averaga of 87; sophomores, 74;
freshmen, 87.
Highest in each class wore:
Helen Cox, senior, 1011; Anna
Lea Zell, junior, 181; Evelyn llol
bcrt, sophomore, 1(11!; Daniel
Kaftun, freshman, 137,
Tho test was an entrance- exuin
from OSC.
A prevue of the drnmntlo de
50e
Mennen
$1.00
Vitalis
Hair
Tonic
79c
Mennen
Shoving
Cream
39c
'50c Yeast tZ,.3c
50cMidol 32c
$1 Zonitors 79c
'25c Carters; 19e
50c Barbasol..37e
'60cSal 49c
$1.25
Water
Bottle
69c
'1.25 Petrour..89c
75c Takara 57c
60c Men tholatum 53c
50c Ipana KS? 39c
'60c Resinoloint.49c
'60c Cuticuraln49c
75c
Vaseline
Hair Tonic
63c
'50cLvsol
'1.25 Absorb.
'1.25 Ceroids 98c
'65c Bisodol ,.d.49c
'$1 lronizedye..(67c
'25c Anacin
"1.25 Saraka.... 98c
75c SquibbSf,'r-59c
50c
Mennen
Baby Oil
' 43c
'Ovaltine
'25c Pyrex
KLEENEX ,
Sheet)
25c
w
ffmUMQ CO.
partment Variety show sched
uled for Thursday, the 27th, of
next weok was glvon at tho ama
teur show Thursday,
Tho cast of "Tlia Persecuted
Maiden or Colscs Foiled Again"
introduced themselves.
Students having unpaid library
fines at tho end of this six-week
period will not rocolvo report
cards until those fines are paid.
Monday, February 24 Is the deadline.
IMI QlD GEE) Wffli) fllD
BALSIGER MOTOR CO.
MAIN AND ESPLANADE
Kotex
(30'i)
48c
55c Lady Esther
Cream
39c
35t
Donya
Lotion
29c
$1.00 Adlerika
89c
50e
PEPSODENT
TOOTH
POWDER
39c
43c
60c Italian
47c
19c
50
RUBBER
GLOVES
29c
inrRe...59c
Nnrsrrs 20c
COLGATES TOOTH
HIGH TEMPERATURE
Light at a tomporaturo hlgheJdf
than any other artificial heat
ordinarily encountered by man
Is emitted by the tiny Imlr-lhln
tugnston filament of an Incan
descent lamp, Tho temperature
Is twlco Hint of molten steel, mid
high enough to melt asbeatos or
fire, brick like wax In a furnace.
Michigan has had a pure food
law since 1809, being tha first
state to have such a law.
55
Ponds
Creams
39o
50e
Jergens
Lotion
39c
50e
Teel
Liquid
Dentifrice
39c
Balm
Bayer
Aspirin
(100)
59c
X
0 50e
jf Drene Lyon's
ra Shampoo Tooth
ifea Powder
33c I
PASTE
(Giant SIi
33c
CIG
ARETTES Mill GoIiIh
Camels
Clirstrdlrldk
Iurkim
llarjglu
Per Carton
$1.29
Somstlon
Ayslon
Domino
lit
Per Carton
$1.05
Lotion
NINTH AND MAIN STS.
39c