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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1945)
Loans Taken AtTuleOn Spud Crops , TULELAKE H. Karstcnsson, Yrcka, representing tlie agricul ture conservation association for Siskiyou county and Max Green, AHuras, representative of the association In Modoc, were here Wednesday to receive applica tions for farmer loans on potato crops. Applications must be filed with the offices in both Alturas and Yreka on or before December 15. Loan value on U. S. No. l's Is $1.39 per hundredweight and on the No. 2 grade, 47 cents. If the grower does not want to re deem the loan potatoes may be delivered to a commodity credit corporation receiving center at the government support price of $2.30 per hundred for l's and $1.15 on No. 2's, the price to be based on a re-grade at time of delivery. Five applications for loans had been received Wednesday for each county. Committeemen who will rep resent the local communities for the 1946 program will be elect ed in the near future. Tule Market Remodeled TULELAKE Extensive im provements in the floor plan of Earl's market are under way which will include a new con crete floor and complete re-arrangement of the grocery and vegetable departments, the ser vice counter and lunch and soft drinks counter. Karl Gentry, Tulelake contractor, has the con tract. The office, recently moved from the mezzanine to the main floor, will remain in the same location while the fountain will be moved to the part of the store now occupied by the vege table department. The new horseshoe shaped arrangement will accommodate 45 patrons in stead of 22. The service counters will be placed just behind the fountain across the front of the store and the area now occupied by the counter will be devoted to space for newly installed frozen food department. Vegetables will go to the rear of the store near the meat department. The interior will . be newly decorated and when completed will be the most modern grocery in northern. California. The building was completed in 1940 and is owned by Earl Ager who also operates the business. Hani Norland Fire Insurance. 123 N. 6th St. News IP T A Notes j'lirr ni-n.nr -i ................. .............. Pelican Pelican school held an assem bly in the school auditorium at 1 o'clock Friday, November 16, in rccoenltion of National Educa tion Week. Mrs. Agnes Lagoson, third grade teacner, was pro gram chairman. Patricia Ann Tavlor. student of the third grade, was the announced. The following program was present ed: The "Flag Salute and "The American's Creed" were led by John Yantis and "America, The Beautiful" was sung. Grade 1, division 2, of Pelican school contributed the following to the program given Friday of National Education Week. The story and legend of one of the world's most known and loved pictures, "The Madonna of the Chair," painted by Raphael, was told by the teacher of this grade, Miss Jones, who has had the pleasure of seeing the original. At the close of the story, Mr. La Clair, principal, addressed the students and faculty, and pre sented to them a beautiful framed Edward Gross print of "The Madonna of the Chair." Mrs. Thompson's first grade gave a choral reading, the poem entitled, "Jack Frost." The entire fifth grade repre sented the Junior Bed Cross in relation to education. This was done by the children taking part in a conversation. Each child wore a Junior Red Cross pin and he explained what the pin meant to him by telling what good it had done. The Junior Red Cross magazine was also displayed and discussed. The leader of the group gave a summary showing the different ways in which the Junior Red Cross does educate. Mildred P. Merrill is the fifth grade teacher. Leslie Flocchini was chosen by the sixth grade to give a re port on the Armistice. After re viewing the history of the origi nal Armistice, he emphasized its close relation to the Thanksgiv ing spirit. Lester recounted the blessings that we are still free to enjoy, due to the efforts of those who died for democracy. Mrs. Lorraine Wright is the teacher of the sixth grade. Mrs. Agnes Lageson's third grade of Pelican school present ed a Thanksgiving playlet. This was a combination of project and play. The children illustrated or cut out and mounted pictures representing the things for which they are thankful. Each child displayed the picture as he voiced his thanks. "The Marines Hymn" was sung during the program and "The Star Spangled Banner" was the final number sung at the close of the assembly. In recognition of Education Week, the second grade present ed a short play, "Let's Buy a Victory Bond." The play was di rected by the teacher, Jeanette Simpson. The fourth grade, taught by Emily Priest, gave a synopsis of the following books in honor of Book Week: "Little Navajo Bluebird," by Ann Nola Clark; "The Biggest Bear an Earth," by Paul Bran som; "Rex of the Coast Patrol," by Margaret Johnson; "Banjo, the Crow," by Henry Kane; "Topsy Turvy Family," by Emma Brock; "Puritan Adven ture," by Lois Lcnski. Joan Lawson announced the parts and gave a final appeal to her fellow students to spend their leisure hours reading in the library. Falrhaven Always one of the most en joyable days of the year at Fair haven school is the annual visit ing day and this year was no exception when Principal Rob inette and his teachers observed National Education Week by holding an open house on No vember 16, from 9:30 a. in. to 3 P. m. The varioirs rooms were visit ed by mothers and at noon luncheon was served in the cafe teria. There were about 70 visi tors during the day. At 3 p. m., Fairhaven PTA held a short bus iness meeting at which time it was voted not to meet in Decem ber. The next meeting will be in January and will be an eve ning meeting. The sixth grade, taught by Verna Dean Meggs, won the room count for having the most mothers present. A report was made on tne rummage sale which was extremely profitable. Prizes were awarded fifth and third grades who won the rum mage collection contest. Mrs. Ed Franklin, president, wishes to thank all who helped make it such a success. Preceding the meeting, a mixed chorus of seventh and eighth grade students directed by Mrs. Helen Moreland sang two numbers, "I Passed By Your Window." and "When I Grow Too Old to Dream," which were well received. Following the meeting, re freshments were served by Mrs. B. C. Johnston. Mrs. Ed Hick man and Mrs. Frank Tarr. Rooserolt Roosevelt PTA met Tuesday, November 20. with Mrs. Pease's second and third grade classes presenting a short Thanksgiving play. uoservations during nis recent trip to Europe were given in an interesting talk by Frank Jen kins, publisher of The Herald and News. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. A. L. Brandt. A budget as pre sented by Mrs. R. W. Stearns was accepted. Mrs. D. F. Kirk mire gave a report on the re cent rummage sale, thanking the committee, teachers and others who made it a success. Garry Robertson, principal. announced the school Christmas program to be held the evening of December zu, at 7:3U o ciock in the auditorium. Mrs. Brandt announced that the present membership of Roosevelt PTA is the largest ever attained. Roosevelt school children have bought $519.80 in bonds and $29 in stamps siuco uctoucr. Tea concluded tho meeting, served from a tabic attractively arranged by Mrs. A. O. Rocnlckc, Mi's, Henry Perkins and Mrs, C. 11. Newton. First grade teachers umircd. Mrs. George Goehrlng whs cnairman. assisted lv Mrs. nob- ert A. Thompson, Mrs, C. J. Coy, Mrs, Estin Kigcr, Mrs. Greer Drew ana iurs. itoocrt r oner, Shasta There are two main events on the calendar for Shasta school in the mouth of November. The first, a carnival held November 16 to raise funds for playground equipment as well as for the purpose of PTA activities, was a great success and a great, deal of credit goes to Mrs. Bill Steele, chairman. She was as sisted by Mrs. Ed Lyons, Mrs. Jim Clark, Mrs. Cliff Golden, Floyd Buck, J. A. Klrkpntrick, Stuart Batslgcr, William Me Kaig, Mr. Houser, Marvin Shell, Claude Williams Mr. Blehn, Mr. Mercer, Mr. Brazcc, Earl Sheri dan, Dale Gott, Wallace Uerl ings, Ralph Gibson, and the Shasta teachers headed by Thclma Janssen, The second event is a Thanks giving program to be held No vember 28 in the playroom at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Jim Clark, mem bership chairman, reports 150 members in Shasta with more to come. Mrs Ed Lyons, maga zine chairman, reports that she has taken 12 subscriptions to the Parent - Teachers' maga zine to date. The Kommittee and members wish to thank the following merchants for their donations toward making the carnival a success: Kennell-Ellis, Patter son's furniture. Elks club, Goel lcr's, Dick Rccder's, Bell's Hard ware, Emporium, Gun Store, Evcrbody's Drug, Oregon Woolen Store, Sears Roebuck, Hardy's, Herman's, Goodyear company. Saddle shop, Uhlig's, Emil's, Beck's, Piggly Wiggly, Idella's, Home Lumber com pany, Esther's Savcmore shop, Lee Hendrick's, Park's . grocery, Gogett's grocery, Rickys, Hat ter's, Bell studios, Bertha's, Karl's. Robinson's grocery, Peli can Book shop. Kern's, Ber tram's, Buster Brown, Garce lon's, Star drug, Art and Gift shop, Curtis grocery, Leons, Derby's, Pine Street market, Robert's Hardware, Waggoner Drug, Your Store, LaPoiute's, Western Auto Supply, Craig's, Firestone, Military store, Hibbs, Drew's, Poole's Bicycle shop, Shaw stationery. Cameo shop. Penncy's, Newberry's, Rogers' Jewelry, Wood's drug, Wal green s, Kenies Jewelry, Stand ard Feed store, Arnold's market. Montgomery Ward, St. Francis grocery, Joseph Conger The Joseph Conger PTA din ner and meeting held November 14 was highly successful. A large group of families met for a short business meeting which was opened by Mrs. E. G. Child ers, president. Augusta Parker, principal, Jed the group in the Ends Visit TSgt. Robert L. Hosley left for Sun Francisco Friday after spending a week as a guest of his sister-in-law, Mrs, Ennel II. Hosley, 1718 Crescent. Ho is now on a 60-day furlough utter which ho is scheduled to bo discharged from tho army. Ho spent 27 months overseas In tho Cliiiia-lUirnui-liidia theater. Ser geant Hosley lived In Chlloquln before going Into the service. Visitor Fritz Snndmeycr, resident of Bremerton, Wash., and recently returned from army duty In Germany, is visiting in Klamath Falls with his brother's family, Mr. and Mrs. John Sand-meyer. Council Meets The council of church women will meet Monday at 2 p. m. at the Meth odist church with Frank Jenkins as speaker. flag salute and singing of The Star Spangled Banner. , Mrs. Glen Brumblo reported $77.75 in the treasury. Ninety-nine parents have joined PTA according to the re port made by Mrs. Herb Buker, membership chairman. Mrs. Childers Invited the parents of Cub ago boys to the next Cub Scout meeting. November 20. The meeting was adjourned and the cafeteria was opened for tho dinner. At the end of the hour Arnold Gralapp spoke on the many changes that are taking place in education, the more Intensive physical educa tion program which has recent ly been started, the problems caused due to the teacher short age and the need for aiding high school graduates toward higher education. Miss Parker invited the parents to visit the school rooms and meet the teachers. The PTA Is deeply apprecia tive for the help given the teachers and room mothers. The teachers took charge of serving and the room mothers were re sponsible foi table arrange ments and cleaning after the dinner. Many other mothers assisted in cleaning the kitchen after dinner and wo say a "thank you" to them, too. loZl SHOPPING wit On Leave Pclor Cook, man ager of the Wlncnia hotel, is taking a leave of absence and will bo relieved for nn Indefi nite time by Ted Painter, for mer night mumigcr of tho Wll lard hotel. The two men are old friends and havo worked to gether previously in hotels on the Pacific coast. Before ho came to the Willard In Klamath Falls, Palmer worked In the hotel department of the Callfor-nia-Hawuiinn Sugar Refining corporation and Southern Pa cific Railroad company. Daughter Born Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Loft of Pasadena, Calif., aro parents of a daughter born October 28, according to word received hero by friends. Mrs. Loft will bo remembered as Peggy Constans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wlllnrd Constans now of Pasadena, but formerly of Klamath Falls. The little girl has been named Susan Margaret. Saturday, Nov. 14, 194S HERALD AND NEWS EIGHT To Hesld Her Mr. mid Mrs. Kdwnrd llaiily, funnel' residents of Morrlstown, N, J., have deckled to remain In Kliim. nth Fulls where they will niiiko their home. Mrs. lliinly lui been employed ul thu First Nil tlunnl bank thin past year, Her husband was ruccutly din charged from tho navy after serving at tho Klamath naval air station as petty officer hoc oud clans, propcllor specialist. Ltavlng Lt, (Jg) Joseph Bur ton, Klamath naval air station, l.i being detached ' -n (he sta tion this weekend ,d will re port for duty at Kl Contra, Calif. Mrs. Uui'ton and threo children will go to Portland and remain until he finds housing accommo dations In El Contro. Midland Grange The regular meeting of tho Midland Kiaiigo will bo held Wednesday, Nuvtmi ber 28, at 8 p, m. There Is a ba zaar planned for tho evoiilng, Ulngo will be played mid lutmi bers aro asked to furnish prizes, Visitors Mr. and Mm. M. F. Landls of San Jose, Calif., nre visiting here with their daughter, Mrs. O. W. Gossctt Jr., 2135 Eborlcln. Catholic Daughters Members of Catholic Daughters of Amer ica will hold a short business meeting Momluv. followed bv n social hour, The original Pony Express lasted only 16 months until the telegraph lino from the east was extended Into California in 1801. TRUCKS AND PICKUPS FOR RENT You Drive-Long, Short Trlpi Mot Yourself Save H STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 6304 1201 Eut Main Lt. Jice Rugcr Home From War Ll, Alice linger of the army nurse corps Is visiting rulutlvri In Klmiuith Falls mid Ashlnnd uflur 2i years In France. Lt. Itugcr arrived home Hit day before ThniiUsglvIng, and a family dinner was held at Hit John linger homo here, Fourteen wero present for turkey dlinipr, Including Hut John linger fam ily, Hoy Kugni- family, Mm. Maude linger, the lieutenant'! mother, and the E, It. Itamiay family. Tho llmilenant wears an ETO ribbon with two combat atari mid the Presidential Citation, WANTED Usherettes CASHIERS Full or Part Time Employment Apply Esquir. Theatre Office CONGRATULATIONS To SWIFT & CO. en the opening of lhair fine new plant. General Electric Oil Fired Heating System Installed by The Starr Co. 129 N. 6th St. Phone 4716 Amazing Discovery In A Hearing Aid mf imjii..iiii)sikmm 9 pm B. C. MITCHELL A big Improvtmtnt hll bsen mad In a hearing aid now welcomed by thousands. It Is a new hearing aid that does not require tepirale battery pack, battery wire, battery caie or garment to bulge or weigh you down. The tone is natural, noise less, clear and powerful. So made that you can adjust it yourself to suit your hearing as your hearing changes. It was developed by the Bel ton Laboratories of Chi cago, who have had many years of electronic experi ence. In Oregon and South ern Washington It Ii distrib uted by James Tail and As sociates, who hay been serving the hard of hearing sine 1934 and ar widely recognised In this work. For a free descriptive booklet telling about this remarkable device or a complete demon stratlon In your own home write Mr. S. C, Mitchell, ee James Taft and Associates, 214 Miner Building, Eugene, Oregon, or 611 Lumbermen! Building. Portland 4, Oregon. MAKES AN IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT YOU ARE INVITED O O A FEW OF THE SPECIAL FEATURES Fashions in Meat A Preview of What's to Com Swiftee Bar Serving Something New in a Hot Drink Magic Mirrors Direct From Chicago a Sunbrite Novelty World's Largest Bologna Priies for Guessing Weight Mammoth Birthday Cake To Celebrate the Occasion Prem Guessing Contest Win a Prixel SOUVENIRS - NOVELTIES REFRESHMENTS IP J ; I rx fx - V: . ; - - :' i A v ! ' vsd- SI d f - r-Tt igrr-iii-sfc-'nie W. J. KUNZ, Manager for Swift Ic Company, extends a cordial Invitation to one and all to at tend our Grand Opening Party, I I ' ' ' ' " , , :j: w&L. mm nmw f n If I & 'J , , to attend SWIFT'S It's our "Grand Opening Party" to celebrate our 21st year in Klamath Falls and to inaugurate our new Branch House at 834 Market Street KLAMATH FALLS .SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25 9 A.M. TO 7 P. M. BE SURE TO COME! Make up a party of your family, friends and relatives-bring the children-It's a "GRAND OPEN I NG"-ar.d a grand chance to learn new significant facts about meat and other fine foodsand at the same time enjoy yourself. Qeatun,int Meat At 9U V&iy Bed o o o Plenty of Parking Space Come early and en joy many entertain ing and educational features as our wel come guest. SWIFT & COMPANY'S New end larger food headquarters, an evidence of Swift' continued faith in the future development of Klamath Fall and it trading area. 834 Market Street Tel. 4244
