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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1941)
THE" EVENING HERALD) KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THREE DO, OK inur nil i i n u l i n ill m i ni i : umLumviviiiD CNTRIES TO BE JUDGED FR DAY If J . ..' . I With lively interest Doing -J I I .. .. U.I l- ,.,..,.,.. mm. ? ban In tlio second uiinuul Or i., 3 Hun granga-Orcguii augar homo J canning contest, entries for ftst Klmniitli county will bo Judged Wot -office of tho homo demon- V stratlon agent on Octolior 24 it homo ecouomlca chairman for tli grange, estiinntua Unit corn of oniric will bo aubinlltod to Judge In tlio threo content class lflctiom, which Include canned fruit. preserves and Jolly. - Prlies (or tho aUito flniila, ' which will bo hold at itato . granite hcHdtinirlnr In Portland, October 27, Includo a Krlgldulre, a Stewart-Warner Scotch Maid electric range, a Mnytaif Master ' oloctrta wanhor, 12 aluminum preaiure cookera and a quantity i of White Bonn augur, 4 There will bo 324 county prlzea totaling over five tona of White Satin augar for county winner. Besides, all flrat place wlnnera In each county content .3 will so to tho atato finale In It . Portland, The total value of I county and atulo prlzea la nearly !Ual40u. Mra. Wllllama mvitea an cranio membcre to get a copy of the contest rules from her or 1 i from tho atato grange office In Portland. A Hat of tho ruloa and of the prlzea la also potted in the Honloy grange hall. A special featuro of the con teat, of particular Interest to the men of the grango, la in the na- turo of a consolation contest for grange men only who, besides competing for the general prize. may compete for a special prize consisting of a trout rod, tapered "In, reel, and flybox. Many ' men granger are threatening to - turn cooks, according to Mr. ' Wllllama. to win thla special con ; aolatlon prize. ';! Busy Stason Plan Of Camp Fir Girl The Mlnlheca group at Fre- ' mont school Is planning an in- Oterettlng program for fall and winter actlvlllc. ' Count book are being made " by the girls. Louise Stelner- son I enisling ine group wun ,the project. A Camp Fire do- fenae project I being- planned .! forXuture meetings. The Camp '"''Tire national headqunrtcra ha announced a new leather honor . for in I work. Tho new officer for the -, group are Nellie Rea Tucker, ,preldent; Phyllla Zonger, vlco president; Janet Welch, ecre-"-tary; Mary Ann Stutevllle, treasurer; and Hamona Reeves, scribe. Other member Include: Ann Reeve, Joanna Bennett, Shirley Robinson. Lorraine Losce, Betty Owen, Shirley Konnle, Fonda Parson, Grace Caldwell. Patsy McMillan. Mr. Andrew Shank Is guardian of the group. Woman Honored With Bridal Shower . DORR1S Cleb Esbemhade and Mr. Olive Ott were co hostesses for a bridal shower giv en In honor of Mr. Viola Fcascn den, the affair given at the home of Mr. Ott. Bingo and the In spection of gifts occupied the major portion of tho evening, af ter which refreshments were served and tho bride's cake cut. ' ' Guest were Mr. Ncls Israel son, Mr. F. C. Furber, Mr. Paul Evans, Mrs. Aiden Fenwlck, Mra. Emma Hnlght, Mrs. Wm. Iladwlck, Mrs. Pat Monkman, " Mr. A. Tliorburn, Mrs. Jack Bccm, Mrs. Lillio MacDonnld, Mrs. Joe Young, Mrs. Gerald White, Mrs. Agnes Shaw, Mrs, Le Chnse, Mrs. Krelscher, Mr. Vern Cox, Mr. Olive Lund, Mrs. Olive Ott and the guest of honor, Mrs. Viola Fcssendcn. TABLED ' SALEM, Oct. 21 m The proposed ordinance to legalize plnball games for amusement only and to license them for $5 month was tabled last night y.tho Salem city council until November. 3. Extra wet for extra dry throats! Wieland's Extra Palo (since 1852). M th flnb if n of a colli, tnnks up your mlnrt to avoid much of th nlflllnt, (in wt I fit. aortrntna in4 ttiiffy condition of your n outrun m pomblt. jnurt MmthoUtum In tab noelrlt. Atao run It vlRorminly on your chet. You'll b dotiRhted with the wty Menthol turn comhtU cold mlirjr and helmi rea tor oom fork. Jan or tiibr. ioo. HIGH SCHOOL Ntwi Notei and Comment By MAURICE O'CALLAOHAN Looking fur clothe or rag for ruga? Well, October 25 at 12S South Ninth street tho Girls' louguo will hold Ita annual rum mage aale. Thla la an affair which' nnts the girl about $200.00 year ly. Tho return for the sale como when the guls blow all their dough in tho spring to hold the Glrla' league formal, glrl-ask-boy dance, best attended formal of the anring season. 4 nnorw n v l n it unwantea usable clothe Is aaked by the girl to have Jt brought to chool to lie picked up and graded by the girl. Dorothea Ell Ingson1 announ- S ce that tho rum mage drive Is now under way and ask student to bring any old clothing to school as soon as possible. Thoro I little to worry, about If a imall pox or diphtheria epi demic come around. In a recent survey by tlio homo nursing clasaet It waa found that 833 students or 75 percent of the en tire student body has been Im munized for small pox and 089 for. diphtheria, 80 percent. Three hundred and twenty nine students have taken tho Mantoux (T. B.) test. The Boys' Alliance still ha several set of KUIIS license plate to be sold. Don't let last week' little accident dampen your enthusiasm for the school. SoU still sell at 45 cents. Next Friday our football team plays Eureka. Support them; as you never have before. Let'a get out there and make It warm for the invaders from the south. Just show them how mean we are when we're mad. Mums will be on aale again. Buy one and wear it. Again we talk about the wom en. Monotonous. Isn't It? Thurs day the Big and Little alatera dance will be held. It Is also an annual affair and I for girl only. Each fall a 1 1 underclass girls become little sisters to the upporclass girls who act as a kind of guardian for the year. Tho Big and Little sister dance la held so the "sisters" can get acquainted. The dance will be held from 4 to 8 p. m. Pop and candy will be sold and busses will be on hand to take the girls home.. Very often things come up in the vocational division that must bo carried to the public by way of the students. There is no way in which to tell the public what Is going on there except by mem bers, so the student are aiked to repeat to their friend who might bo Interested. Every now and then an open ing come up In one of the sev eral defense schools. Anyone In terested may apply at the Ore gon employment office or at the high achool. Several former stu dents of the classes have already taken Jobs In the aircraft Indus try In Los Angeles and Seattle. Layette Shower Given at Dorris , DORRIS Mrs. V. Dean was guest of honor at a layette show er Wednesday afternoon' with Mrs. R. B, Attaberry as hostess. A Jolly afternoon of games and Inspection of gifts terminated at a lata hour. Thoso who were present were Mrs. Claude Mllllgan, Mra. Hen ry crabtree. Mrs. Art Walt e. Mrs. Acle Egellne; Mrs. Clayton ureene, Mrs. Glen Bridges, Mrs Art White, Mrs. C. V. Frydon dall, Mrs. J. J. Phillips, Mr.-O. Emch, Mr. C. E. Parish, Mr. V Dean. Compltte Feminine Hygiene demands! Feminine hygiene n ine REAL seme of the word demands underarm cleanliness and iweetnessr You cannot be attractive with armpit moist, stained and smelly. Use Arrid, the new tresm deodorant. ' ",. IkS." dm' l?r",.,iv c,a " S. tniiantlr thfcki ptnr-lratlnn 1 to ) dan. . Btmoni ndof Irom ptraplratloa, kM srnipiti Qtjt 4. AnU ii a nit, wtiltt, (mimIm. stala Jtit nnlibin ctfim. . AnRhd Apnrnvtl fell Amirle'ta Tfilti , tutt of Uumhtln ii hamlm tofibrk. Woman use snore Arrid than any ethai deodorant. Try a Jar today I ARRID LOCAL STUDENTS E Jame Burneaa, Dick Igl and Beauford Clemen, all of Klam ath Fall, will have part In the annual Sophomore Whlakcrlno, traditional danco of the inpho more clasa at the-University of Oregon. . . , Two of the aouthern Oregon men will be pseudo-law officers and the other will "hand-put" tickets. Burnes 1 acting a sheriff for the celebration. Among hi representatives in the various living organizations Is Deputy Clemens, whoso Job It Is to ee that every ophomore man In hi house grows a beard. Igl will servo on the ticket commit tee. Sophomoro men start growing beards Sunday, October IB, and will' continue to nurao them along until the night of the Whla kcrlno danco on November 1. T BLY Arron Hoffman, fore man, and 15 boys from the local CCC camp worked two days of last week building trails in the Donald Lumber company tim ber at Lakevlew to be used -in the filming of the picture, "The Foreal Hanger," which Is tar ring Paulctte . Goddard, Made line Carrol and Fred McMur ray. The story Is largely filmed except for fire. scenes. Leo Quackenbush, former for- nnorr at Blv. now located at Gaaquet ranger station - on Smith river, visited with iricnas here while en rogto to Lake view . to make arrangements with the producers of "The For est Ranger,", regarding scenes which will be taken in his dis trict when the filming Is com pletcd at tho present location.- Bly Couple Spends Weekend at K. F. BLY Mr. and Mrs. Arron Hoffman spent last weekend In Klamath Fall. While there they were dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Hoffman brother, Mai mim Fnlfv where David Fer guson, a well known orator, and Mr. ana Mr, z-ocr impae rick of Merrill were also guests. On Saturday Mrs. Hoffman waa honored at a birthday din ner at the h o m e of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Phillips which was given by her threo children, Buck, BUI - and . Jeanette. A birthday cake was the central feature of the dinner table. Many gifts were presented to the guest of honor. Lieutenant Visits At Mount Laki MT. LAKI Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dchllngcr entertained with a dinner Tuesday honoring Lieut, and Mrs. Karl Dehllnger and daughters Sandra and Sha ron of Fort Roberts, Calif.- - Lieut. Dehllnger has a 10 day furlough. He left Wednes day for Ontario, Oregon to at tend to farm Interests. Mr. Dehllnger and daughters went to Eugene to visit her parents. Other guests were Klf. and Mrs. S. P. Dehllnger, parents of Lieut. Dehllnger, Mr. and : Mrs. Glenn Dehllnger and son Monte and Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Dehllnger and son Charles Robert England and Norway signed commercial treaties as early as 1217. - ' Arthur M. Geary Will apeak about railroad unions, ' New York 'banker arid the publlo ; Interoata. ' ! K. F. .J. I. Ili45 a. m. 12 noon Wednesday Under auspice - of Defense Transportation .Group of Washington, Oregon. Idaho and Montana. Helen Kelly With LjtM..aVfeaaaiaaaaaBaaaaaaaa Vocaliat who. will be featured with Monte Brooka and his band Saturday, Noromber 1, at the Pre-Armlatlco dance apon aored by Pelican poat 1383, Veterana of Foreign Wara of the United Btatoa at the Klam ath Falls armory. Miaa Kelly haa a twinkle In her Irish blu eyea and that certain aomethlng In her voice that tuga at the heartatrlnga when singing popu lar ballads of the day and she Is equally at homo awtnglng the tunea the Jitterbugs hanks for, FALL TERM HEADS SOUTHERN OREGON COL LEGE OF EDUCATION, Ash land The Oregon History-club of the Southern Oregon College of Education has elected the fol lowing officers for the fall term: president. Harry Stallard of Powers; vice president, Peter Barker of Ashland; secretary treasurer, Lavilla Gosson of Was co; executive committee, Betty Waits of Tulclake, Calif., Phyl lis Keith of Grant Pass; and David Barker of Ashland. Mr. Laki Sewing Group Has Meeting . MT. LAKI ' The Mt. Laki Thursday Sewing club met at the home of Mrs. Pauline Kay lor last week. , ' Tho hostess was . presented with a surprise shower of gifts during the afternoon. Members present were Mrs. Dorothy Jackson, Mrs. Lcona Quails, Mrs. Olive Marshall, Mrs. Jeanette Jackson, Mrs. Lois Hill, Mrs. Florence De Lap, Mrs. Gladys Cheyne, Mrs. Wlnetta Branhon and Mrs. Freida En man. ' Mrs. Opal Kaylor was a guetl. Children present were Linda and Leland De Lap, Mary Lou and Margaret Ann Quails, Hel en Enman, James Cheyne, Jer ry' and Billy Kaylor, Robert and Jcanie Hill, Kathcrine and Jan ice Marshall and Mclvin and Ronnio Kaylor. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Olive Marshall, October 23. ' It has been estimated' that consumption of petroleum prod ucts in the United States during 1940 amounted to 425 gallons per capita. KLAMATH FALLS MOST IMPORTANT FUR HAT COLLECTION x Persian Lamb ' Mink Otter Leopard Turbans and brims. v AM WCMANSSICHit.iaA E GATHERS AT BLY BLY The October meeting of the , Bly Home Extension club met at the home of Mrs. Fred Stono Tuesday, October 14. - A pot luck luncheon was served at noon. During the afternoon Wlnnifred Gillen of Klamath Falls led discussion on "Keeping - Our Balanace In a World of Propaganda.'.' The meaning of tho term propa ganda, good and bad propa ganda, and helping children build sound attitudes were some of the points discussed. . Mrs. Gillen announced that any organization or group which wishes to learn or review old time dances-Is Invited to bring four couples, a ' caller and a leader to the Fremont school In Klamath Falls on October 25 at 8 p. m. Couples interested are requested to contact Mrs. Arch ie Strong in time to make ar rangements. Several new members were added to the club. - Those present were Mrs. Carl Dccrlng, Mrs. Jeff Causbie, Mrs. Dave Campbell, Mrs. Mor ris Mullins, Mrs. Ross Shep herd, Mrs. Ralph Yoder, Mrs. Carl . Raupach, Mrs. Archie Strong, Mrs. John Geijsbeck, Mrs. Elmer McGinnis, Mrs. Gene Detrich.'Mrs. Ed. Patzke, Mrs. Vern Hannan, Mrs. Del mar Lowe, Mrs. Lcm Houston, Mrs. Tom Shea, Mrs. Hackle man, Mrs. James Dixon, Wlnni fred Gillen, and .the hostess, Mrs. Fred Stone. Talk, Stitch Club Meets at Dorris DORRIS The Talk and Stitch club met Thursday afternoon at the home of Norma Roth, who is a new member of - the club. A delightful afternoon was. spent in sewing and crocheting and at the close refreshments were serv. by the hostess. . Members who were present were Mrs. Dorothy Johns, Mrs. Virginia Olson, Mrs. Geneva Ker win, Mrs. Carmen Hadwick, Mrs. Phyllis Huse, Mrs. Evelyn Mar shall, Mrs. - Myrna , Laws, Mrs. Esther .White, and the hostess, Mrs. Roth. 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