PACE TWO
. HERALD AND NEWS KLAMATH
XL
OREGON
SATURDAY, OCT. 29, 194.
Wife he t, Goblins
Halloween Parties Monday '
For City School Children
Virtually every school age youngster In Klamath Fall li Invited
to 10 partying Monday night the night tor wttchea and lobllna to
celebrate Halloween.
PTAa of each school are Joining with service eluba, and the rity
recreation department la cooperating with all a roups by assisting
with plana and getting necessary matertala.
Gvma
All parties will be held In the respective arhool gyms. Children
re Invited to come In costume and arrive at the time Indicated for
their arhool party In many cajiea It will be neceuary to arrange
the gym after arhool closet, and It children return before party
time. It will only drlay festivities.
The time and name of the club assisting the vartoua PTAa
follows:
Conger 7 to t p. in Marine Corps league.
Falrvlew 4:30 to -3o p. m. Rotary club.
Fremont :30 to I SO p. m Exchange club.
Mill 7:30 to ( p m Eagles.
Pelican :30 to S 30 p. m. Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Riverside :30 to 1:30 p m. 30-30 club.
Roosevelt 7 to 1:30 p. m Kiwanls club.
Sacred Heart academy 7 to p. m. Knights of Columbus.
Fremont Junior high :30 to 1:30 p. m. Exchange club.
For all high school students In the basin there will be costume
dance at the armory beginning at 1:30 p. m.. with music be Baldya
band, sponsored by the Teen-Age club and Loyal Order of Moose.
There will be games, prises and refreshments at all the parties
A similar Halloween party aet-up tried for the first time last
year proved very successful, but this year's effort Is on a considerably
larger arale. Last season there were no parties at Mills, Fremont
Sacret Heart academy or for the high school students. .
The Heiress'
To Be Staged
Here Nov. 4
i m i; w ... t r w i m
Decorating
Fund Sought
In Tulelake
TULELAKE The board of direc
tors of the chamber of commerce
looking forward to the Christmas
season, will ask the cooperation of
business men in financing a deco
ration program for the downtown
area.
Dr. Charles Wilson, vice presi
dent, presented a tentative plan to presided over by Mrs. Oscar Kitt.
uie Doarg wmcn cans ior strings : redge, president.
2 Newcomers
On TBA Crew;
Plans Laid
OTl "The Heiress," by Ruth
I and Augustus Ooeu. will be the first
presentation In a series of three le
gitimate play to be presented by
the Civic Drama 'Festival, with lo-
' cal epnnsurship of the Oregon Tech ,
associated student body. i
It will be given Friday. Novem- '
ber 4. Dates of the othrr two plays
are March I for "Fair and Warmer."
and April JO for "Peg O' My Heart."
The cast of the plays are on tour
of the country now for this season's
appearances throughout the nation.
Tickets
A ticket office will soon be set
up at the chamber of commerce
with both season tickets and those
for Individual showings available.
Student body members have been
divided Into committees, also work
ing on ticket sales. Reservations
may be made through the chamber
of commerce or OTI. telephone ex- ,
tension 47.
The first play. "The Heiress." is :
the storv of a hv. Dathelicallv auk- ;
ward girl, daughter of a wealthy FIRST PRESENTATION of the Civic Dromo Festival of the
surgeon wno is oeserira on me Mreaorl Tecn theatre will be the Heir " nn Nnwmher 4
herlted by her tather. Two years
later the man returns and there are
again plans for a wedding, but the
heiress' disillusionment and re
venge take the story to Its conclu- j
slon.
ihersutrrX' wtlV'be k" o3 b. "Fair and Warmer" and 'Teg 0' My
neon, u 1 1 students ana the chamber of commerce have
tickets available for the plays.
Free Pumpkins
In Tulelake
Jesuits Expel
Noted Author
of light and greenery across the j
zuii lengtn ox Mam street, a dona
tion of $10 from each business
house would finance the holiday
trim.
Student Aid
Shop students of the high school
will be asked to make the light
strings, which would be owned by
the merchant and used from year
to year. A youth organisation will
be contacted to help make the
green swags.
The town has for several years
placed a big lighted tree on Main
street and for the past two years
merchant have entertained chil
dren of the community at a Christ
mas party.
The introduction of two new
cumer to the local Tuberculosis
and Health association opened the
meeting of the executive board and I CAMBRIDGE. Mass.. Oct- 3
executive committee held at the ! The Rev. Leonard J. Feeney.
wtllard hotel Wednesday noon and ! noted Roman Catholic author, lec
turer and poet, was dismissed Us.
night from the Jesuit order In the
home
tree."
There was big bustnesa doing
TULELAKE Kids were having a ' with Just about every youngster
holiday Friday at Earl s Mrk-t scuttling out with an extra or two
where a sign written in plain I fur other kids at home. The pump
English invited one and all to lake I kins were locally grown.
Homestead Club
Meets 1
TVLELAKB The Homestead
topic will be color combinations and
Christina gifts. Place nf the meet
ing will bt announced later.
Refreshment were served In 31
Community club met October ai t ikuesla by Mis. Hutchinson, Mrs.
the home of Mrs. A, & Hulchln- 1 Vernon and Mrs. Elvira
sun.
Mlsa Boyd, Modoc county librari
an, reviewed three books, ti. H.
West, And rarth Ablda and Hack
woods Teacher.
Mis Ludy, newt Modoc county
home demonstration agent ga a
demonstration on a basic dress and
accessories. Bhe will be present tor
the November II meeting w hen her
CAIIKT riHKMeN
POKTI.AN11, Oct. illl in Hill
military academy radeta neat the
firemen lo a fire In Ihrlr bairaia
last night. Sunning flamea as thry
wei holding a Halloween party, the
radeta formed a bucket brigade and i reau and spread lo other furnishing
extinguished the lire before firemen I in one room.
Merrill Library
Club to Meet !
MKRK ILL-Members nf the Mere
rill Library club will meet at the
Prllcan parly room In Klamath
Falls on Thursday. Novrmber I. fog
a nu-lioMrwt Inmiieun. Twyta Frr
IUmmi will ba th guest speaker of
the afternoon.
arrived The blase atarlrd In a bu
mil niii i.i
i o. ri . mrrx imsmjr u
j home a pumpkin for Halloween i 1 -tmrnrnT f-r'" fr-w nmn -r m J1
"ft-M t r at a.,,, -s- '"-k Mr ojf ai
I In Tulelake There was big buslnes doing If ifc i jl. ' JV iritJ'
TULELAKE Kids were having a ' with Just about every youngster """TfifTT" W"r aaY af ar JL
! holiday Friday at Earls Msrk-t scuttling out with an extra or two rsetJ2g sfel V W I Jkii
i where a sign written in plain j for other kids at home. The pump- llfr21laar iT" M iV ly'jV llf H Vll
English Invited one slid all to lake I kins were loially grown. 'j'Jf T J'
MyviO s;arkthat J'A ;J
1' KM" ' .lights the r?
tT- e sw.1 rr ; it. ..r:. lur t l aw j I
. mJ ,kMrtr &Ss
"OHOgT TOWN" y . rVKllN ItrJIo wtth
j m--;. ffl & JANE WYATT WAYNE MORRIS WALTER BRENNANt )
llXgjgJ 'l CAKTOON JportHttiD Hi laireT COtOK CXRTOOH "1CAUTY AND THE BLADE" NEWS
" srelr
CONTINUOUS SHOWS f ROM jj;3a f
FOR THE ALL-OUT
GREATNESS OF
Clay Bellisle was welcomed as ths , latest move against him in a
ease-finding chairman who will month-old dispute,
make arrangements for the chest I Ft- Feeney announced the d:s-X-ray
unit in the spring: and Dr. , miMlt himself. He said It was for
Huford Hargus as advisor to the iles;ect "disobedience -health
education committee. i He ' deprived of his priestly
After the treasurer-, rrt i,. luncuons on January i oy nrcn
Robert Ross, which consisted of a
presentation of the audit of the
association's funds, and the minute
reading by Mrs. Ted DeMemtt. sec
bishop Richard J. Cushmg. head of
the Boston diocese, for approval of
teachings of three Boston college
lay professors that there Is t.o
salvation outside of the Catholic
I church.
Fort Creek
Lodge Burns
retary, the various committee head
presented reports.
Publicity j or m irw pennies per word you
Mrs. Phil Brixner. health educa- I can advertise to thousands through
tion chairman, told of the placing of j a Want-Ad! Phone 8111. .
posters and leaiieta in schools with
instructions on their use. and of
FORT KLAMATH The Fort Creek
Motor lodge, formerly Sunset lodge,
one mile south of Fort Creek,
burned to the ground last night
about I o'clock.
Mrs. Lois RosoL who Is employed
In Fort Klamath was the only one
In the six-room log structure at I the social
plans for a better Industrial pro
gram.
As chairman of the family rela
tions group. Mrs. Ivan Thompson
outlined four-fold program she
hopes to carry out: the first Item !
of which is to continue a parental 1
education program through the
schools: Item number two being to
procure outstanding speakers on the
subjects of happy family relations:
number three to extend helpful aid
to the welfare commission: and
number four to cooperate with the
Parents and Patrons organization In
Investigation on a state-wide basis
hygiene Instruction in
1
l MIDNIGHT PREYUE
TONIGHT
no
the time of the fire. Her two chil- i schools. Mrs. Thomoson is aLso
dren were at a Halloween party at J planning to contact churches about
the time. i the. material and help available
- Mr. and Mrs. William Bools, own- through her committee.
era of the lodge, were at the sent- seals
ice station which they also operate. General chairman of all Christ
and did not see the fire until it wa I ma seal sale activities I Mr,
well under way. I Wilbur Shannon, who told of sev-
Total Loss era) new ideas to promote the sale.
The lodge wa a Utal loss along William McKibbin. who ha the re
with the furniture, and all other 1 "Ponsible Job of directing the per
personal belongings. The low of the on1 solicitation campaign, re-
lodge, which Is adjoined by six : 9onta he has lined up several
cabins, is considered to be several volunteer for hi committee; Mr,
thousand dollsrs Cshin. were nn. w Fruit, seal sale chairman for
harmed.
Mr. and Mrs. Bools have owned
the buildings for a year. It wa for
merly operated by Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Cable.
The cause of the fire has not yet
oeen determined.
"LJ mm. " ' " ..
J X j !
$0t-$2 i
V 1A-f n ( - i -ii - -r.. II l J
SETS VITS BUZZIN' Seeing
thot Notional Honey Week
wos just around the corner,
and being prodded gently by
some press ogents, the veter
ans of Manhattan Beach
project in Brooklyn got to
gether and voted gorgeous
model Mory Collins, above,
"The Cirl We'd Most Like to
BEE Wilh."
Merrill, was Introduced a a mem
ber of the sale committee. Mrs.
Charles Houston, publicity chair
man, reported excellent cooperation
from the newspaper and radio sta
tions. Mrs. Edith Compton. executive
secretary, reported on recent serv
ices and displays for the teachers'
Institute on October f and the re
habilitation conference at OTI on
October 14. She also told of recent
visits of officials from the Port
land office: Mis Jean LeNeve. who
Is state seal sale director, Mrs. Mar
garet Lamb who Is state rehabili
tation director, and L. P. Putnam
who Is in charge of administrative
changes. The hiring of Mlsa Gen
evieve Curtis as new office secre
tary was also announced.
Absent
Other members of the associations
not present were Orth Slsemore. city
Christmas seal sale director: Mrs.
John Ashley, who will handle the
sale of seals In the schools; Mrs.
Jnmes Brown, who will be in charge
of volunteers for the case-finding
committee: Dr. Don Rice, advisor
for the health education committee,
and Dr.1 George D. Massey, chair
man of the committee on venereal
disease.
The November meeting date for
the association will be announced
later.
Moose Takes
In Members
A new class of members wa Ini
tiated Into the Loyal Order of
Moose October 17. The class was
dedicated In honor of State Presi
dent Brick Leach of Klamath
Falls and also commemorating the
38th anniversary of Mooseheart,
the child cltv In Illinois.
Member of the classes are Mar
vin K. Lucas, Nesl 8tewart. W. H.
Moore. Ray K. Taylor. John W.
Thompson, Howard Curry. J. C.
Johnston. Paul Coleman. Rot Gam
bill. Charles Oamblll. Earl Russell.
Wayne O. McDonald. Clarence
Lion, Pete Rouches. Joe Maroon.
Rudolph L. Meyers, Russell B.
Story. Calvin A. Bonner, Charles
W. Revnolds. Waller C. Olbson,
Nello J. Olanottl. Flovd O. Stone.
William O Simon. Elmer Bales.
Luclen F. Costtl. Ouv F. Bellant.
Ervln D. House. John R. Pool. Ervin
Carr, Samuel R. Clough. A. M. Za
dlna, Eugene J. Riley. Donald M.
Marshall, Del mar Annlny and Ed
ward W. Mcintosh,