Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 18, 1949, Image 5

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Herald and news., October 18, 1949, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTUESDAY, OCT. 18, U9 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON paci nvt EXTENSION UNIT NEWS Interesting Meeting For Keno Women Tht Ktno home extension unit en Jo)rd an Interesting niMUni t tht horn of Mra. Mllea Cln Wednea day, October 11. at 10 o'cloce. Miss Olenn conducted the meet Ini and gave Mmi Interesting and UMful lips on oewlng. Several bloum were made. A brief b" meeting lu held and luncheon committee sp painted Included Mrs. Lane Smith, Mn, - Hlnthaw, Mra. Ralph Cacti. Project leaders for the future meetlnia ( the unit were named. Potlurk luncheon wee served at noon. The next meeting will be held at the old Keno dance hall Novem ber t at 10 a. m Topic of thli meet- Ini will be "Hhday Oecoratlont from Nature." Those wishing to know what to bring may call the ' dera, Mra. Mrrle Anderson and Mra. I onr d Ramsey. Bark lunch eon will be eervrd at noon. MIDLAND The Midland home extension unit met at the new home of Mra. Jack MUUer on Octooer 11 at 10 o'clock with fourteen membera present. Mary Olenn. new home ex tenaloo leader, led the demoiutre lion on the making ol a blouse in day. Many ehorl cuu and hrlplul Ideas In sewing were presented to the club by Mlu Olenn. Luncheon was aerved at noon after which the meeting wet called to order by the chairman, Mra. Leon Andrleu. Mlnuiea were ready by the ec-retary-treanurer, Mra. Cllve Mc Phereon. Tile different committees and project leaden were aelected. The meeting adjourned and work waa returned on the blouses. Preeenl Thone present were, Mary Olenn. Mra. Leon Andrleu, Mra. Harry relet. Mm. Cllve MrPherton, Mra. Myrtle Bampaon, Mr. Everett Mathewa, Mra. Leroy Houck. Mra H. C. Mllllgan. Mra. Ralph McPher eon. Mra. Joe Mllanl. Mra. Al Chaf fee. Mra. Jeaae Walker. Mra. Jack Mlatler, Mra. Edward Burke. Mra. Carroll Mlatler and the hotteu, Mn. John MUUer, MNDLEY HF1GHTI The Undley Helghu home Mien- a Ion unit met for a poUuck lunch eon at the home of Mra. L. W. Sim ont, Wedneaday. October 1 During the bualneaa meeting Mra. Carl Hearth waa appointed finance chairman; Mra. Francis Bcapple, Aaalea Huuae; Mra. June Ohltelln, recreation; Mra. R. U. McOhehey, lnternallonal relailona; Mra. Rubert Belaud, ataudard unit. Mra. R. P. Lien and Mra. Leland Bnead were appointed aa project leaden for the neat meeting and will learn about "Herb Cookery" on November 2 at the county meeting. Offlrera I mlalled , Mra. Percy Cook Inttalled the of flcera fur the year Mra. Ted Bchuld aa pretldent, Mra. P. Bcapple, vice president, and Mra. R. Beland, sec retary. There will be a apecial meeting from now until Chrlitmae on the fourth Wedneaday of each month In addition to the regular meellnga held on the aecond Wednetdaya. On October M Uiere will be an ex change of hobblea and a letaon on "Bhellcraft" to be preaented at the home of Mra. R. Lien, 1740 South Rlveralde. Mri. p. Bcapple gave the lesson on Holiday Decorations from Na ture. Plve new membera were wel comed; Mra. R. Colaon, Mn. J. Ohltelln, Mra. R. Lien, Mra. R. Mc Ohehey, and Mra. K. Owens BONANZA The Bonanaa eitentlon unit met In the Bonanaa achool, October II, with Mary Olenn demorutratlng a "blouae-ln-a-day. The chairman, Mra. Laverne Haa- klnt. pretlded over the butlneaa meeting and plana for the cooked food aale were dlecuaaed. Hobby Day waa tet for October It. The meeting will atart at 10 a. m. and there will be a polluck luncheon, j Each peraon will work on her own hubby or learn a new one. Project Iradera for the year are. "Holiday Decoratlona Prom Nature," Mra. Jrue Angel and Mn. William Drew; "Herb Cookery," Mra. rule Ptouih and Mra. Verle Hcaeltlne; "Wall Plnuhlng." Mra. John Horn and Mra. Oliver Haley. The next meeting will be Novem ber I. with Mra. Jesse Angel and Mra. William Drew demorutratlng "Holiday Decoratlona Prom Na ture." Present were Mra. Tommy O'Con nor. Mra. H. E. Oberhelde, Mra. An gel, Mn. Jeue Drew, Mn. William Drew. Mn. Verle Headline, Mra. Laverne Hatkliu. Mn. Ben Dixon, Mn. Lloyd Hanklna. Mn. Harlan Plough. Mra. Carl Prough. Mn. Tc m Blackman. Mra. Henry Bchmor and Mn. laabelle Heeelljne. MALI The Malln home extentton unit held IU tint meeting October 4 at the home economics room of the Malln high achool at 1:30 p m. Mra. P. R. Krug, chairman of the unit, called the meeting to order. Mn. L. Rajnut read the minutes of the previous meeting and all were ap proved. Mn. O. Smalley and Mn. E. J Lahoda 8r, project leaden for this meeting demonstrated the making HIGH SCHOOL News and Comments y Flo Ann Psrkint j r b-W :jre Ben Roufi, KUIIS senior, haa been named the KUHS contestant In the county-wide "I SPEAK Por Democracy" corneal, apotuored by the Junior chamber of commerce. Winner of tht county contest will be given IM and the chance to compete for etata awarda Including a trip to Washington, D. C. and a college echolanhlp. All Uit girls in high school gain rari trwltv in the five dlvtalona of the Olrls' League to elect officers and make plana for tht year. Tht Irla arara aullfned to their clubs last week. There are five cluba Dance-a-lot. B. O 8., Tea Tollers, Big and Little Bister and Ll-Lo. and It la the cuttom that each girl be in a different club each year In high school. The purpoaea of the various clubs include sponsoring the annual spring formal, the moth en' in. the bn and little titter dance, promoting friendship with new students and earning money. The latest addition to the trophy case In the main hall is a pair of long underwear, gaily patched In New Methods to Prevent Water Pollution Developed of "Holiday Decoratlona from Na ture." Present The following m e m o e r t were present: Mra. H. Clugslon. Mrs. U. H. Johnson, Mn. E. J. Lahoda Sr.. Mra. O. Bmaltry, Mra. Wm. Raj nut, Mra. L. Rajnus. Mra. P. R Kruger, Mrs. R. Jellnek, Mn. J. E. Lyons, Mra. A. L. Mock, Mn. M. J. Loosley, Mra. W. J. Dixon, Mra. M. Marvin, rt. H. E. Hen derson, ra. A. O. Scott, Mrs. V. Paygr. Mrs. E. Petrasek. Mra. Ho gle, Mra. L. M. Lyon. Mn. D. L. West, Mn. L. H. Petrlk. Mra. E. H. Loveneu. Mra. J. Halousek. Mra. C. P. Street, Mrs. R. Workman, Mra. O. Storey, Mra. D. E. Hurl burt, Mra. O. D. Anderson, Mra. J. P. Haley. Mn. A. E. Street, Mra. B. J. Johnson. Mra. H. R. Free man. Mn. McComb and Mn. C. V. Dobry. Refreshments were served by Mra. H. R. Freeman, Mrs. M. Mar vin and Mra. J. Lyons Tht next meeting will be held Tuesday. November 1. with Mary Olenn, extension agent, demonstrat ing streamline tewing. The meeung will be held at the home of Mrs. W. rUJnui. All are to bring aack 1 lunchea. and their aewing machines. red and labeled "Dutch Trench." Tht gift la tht result of a prom ise madt by Mr. French that ht would glvt hit long flannels to tht achool If tht Pelicans beat Medford. Bo yesterday with due ceremony Mr. French presented a berlbboned box to Student Body President Wayne Carothera, aaylng, "a prom ise Is a promise" and tht gift now reposes In state, draped over tht other trophies. A new list of students to attend tht Oregon High School Prtaa aa- aoclatlon conterenct In Eugene thla Saturday haa been assembled, since It waa learned that yearbook auff membera In addition to achool news paper writers wen Invited to the one-day confab. Claudette Oleason and Louise Llnman, editors of the Kraler and El Rodeo, will attend with Miriam Ooddard. Bob South well and Beverly Jonet. It seems pleasant, but also tin- usual to ride up the Wall street hill leading to the achool in a smooth manner. Ever since last winter's t now and lea left the once. level pavement In a mate of t tones and rule of Interminable depth, on braced himself before attempting the ascent In a car. but since last Friday, when the etreet waa opened, thlnga have been different. Next rear's Eggs Should Be Cheaper WA8HINOTON, Oct. IS (V-Con-tumert may get their IM0 aippljr of eggs at prices averaging around 10 cent' a do-.en cheaper than thla year. Such a price reduction would be r le If the agriculture depart ment decides to carry out tentative plant to lower price guarantees to poultrymen. Top-quality eggt are selling for aa much as (0 cents a dozen retail In some areas, officlala aald. rarity The department la required b J law jo support producer prices at f per cent of parity until January 1. Parity la a price standard aet by law designed to be equally fair to farmera and those who buy his ' products. But tht department may lower; the support to 75 per cent of parity i after the first of the year. i Poultrymen have been producing. about five per cent mora eggs than consumera will buy at the 90 per cent support guarantee. The extra aupply la being bought by the gov ernment In the form of dried eggs. The -oremment had had little luck In attempts to dispose of the dried eggs abroad. Big Leea Tht government txpecu to take bksfrve mended whu an eventual lost of perhapa W.000 - SSJOSSSSSSR 000 on etocka of dried egga acquired CalTert Distillers Corp, New YorkCity last rear ; id thla In carrying out NATIONAL GUARD MEET SALEM, Oct. It UP) Thirty-two 1 offlcera of the Oregon national guard, headed by Brig. Oen. Ray mond P. Olson, will attend tht con vention In Montgomery, Ala, ef aha National Guard association. The convention lasta from October M to . Want Ada don't cost they esjl SEATTLE, Oct. 11 uO-Tht "next four yean'' will find new methods developed for treatment of Indus trial wattes to prevent water pol lution. That waa the prediction yesterday of Richard O. Tyler, professor of unitary engineering In the Univer sity of Washington a civil engineer ing department. Cheap, Gaee) Tyler aald the research now la directed toward finding methods which art both economical and efficient "We've run Into a real problem In the treatment of metal wastea," ht aald. "Wt can make it sink to tht bottom, but our processes art too expensive." Another tough program la that of lulflte liquor, a wast product from pulp mills and the top killer of marine life. Tyler aald tht average aire pulp plant haa about the earn pollution problem aa a city tht slat of Seattle. ladastry Aids Tht pulp Industry la spending about MO.000 a year at the univer sity In pollution research. In addi tion, the school recently received a $2000 grant from the pollution control commission to study fruit cannery, brewery and metal pollu tion problems. "We're finding new usee for these waat materials." Tyler comment ed. "Some of them can be used for stock feed and fertlllzera." So rah Churchill Wdt Today BEA ISLAND. Qa Oct. It OP) A slender English actress with a long ancestry, Sarah Churchill, will be married here today to Antony Beauchamp. British photographer. The 34-year-old daughter of Brtlaln'e wartime prime minister, Winston Churchill, and Beauchamp madt their announcement yester day. They told newsmen that thla waa tht climax to a week-long se cret engagement. Both aald their parents had been Informed and approved. CARD OP THANKS I wish to express my appreciation for tht many acta of klndneaa and expressions of sympathy and con dolence extended by my friends and neighbors during the lose of my be loved wife, Mary Ethel Leonard. ALLAN LEONARD. TO ENCOURAGE IAIIY CHRISTMAS OtOII REDUCED! 7 OCX. IS TO 25 OMLV lur. ..t programs Such a lose couid reflect ule of the egga abroad at prices below what the .govern ment paid. The gover nent haa acquired about 303.000,000 doxen eggs. WHO'S SWITCHING TO CALVERT? y " " Thousands everywhere ! have switched to Calvert Reserve because it tastes better! NEW POWER QUICK IASY In 24 hours we con put this ALL-NEW Chevrolet Engine in your cr or truck. BRAND NEW CHEVROLET ENGINE Pat a New Thrill Under Tear Hoed LOW COST EASY TERMS You get everythinf NEW! (Not rebuilt) AVE OIL and CAS ASHLEY CHEVROLET tit as, tie, ra. siu r K ITVU e Baby's (iMi Shcos in Crcao This Beautiful $it95 Ashtray U MO. M M i 1 brSn?shoe I 4 xwea f ii y $1095 AM T c SMART BOOKEN0S BRING YOUHS IN TODAY! TEPPER Jewelry Phono 2153 Tulelako, Calif. smi 4$ noorsrrt eorrtAir STAND no. tJ9 $16 1 $ e The new 1950 Studebaker with "next look" styling has already set a new all-time sales record .' More people bought new Studebaker cars from Studebaker dealers last month than in any previous month in history ! Studebakers September was its biggest month ever both in production and in sales ! SNDEOAmS REALLY R0LUU6..AMII Wi "ttBCT WOX IN CMS! 111 call you longdistance as soon as we get there" ihe folks back home would love to hear your voice. So why not call them now. Rates are low less than half what they were ten years ago for a Coast-to-Coast call. And you can say as much in three minutes as in a letter.. .getting an answer at once. You can call anywhere in the United States for not more than uu 2 MM TU (Day atation rata for firat three minutee) Most calls go through while you hold the line-three times as fast if you know the number. Even if the number doesn't answer, the Operator will keep working on your calL Long Distance is one of today's best bargains. Get the answer fast.,, use long distance The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph CcfT Give to your Community Chest.. .Give all you can.