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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1954)
MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1054 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE SEVIM The suit with POWER-WEARHVG"! potato festival schedule and asked for interest and exhibits for the junior arrangements there. Anna Hickman, Florence DeLap and Cal Taylor volunteered to work on the ' "-'-'Jiv X ' V "., C project. In our monthly flower arrange ment contest Myrtle Flemings' side won. with a mantel piece made by Grace Fairclo. A plant, seed and bulb sale was held a! the close of the meeting proceeds going into the clubs treasury. Unit -'hi ii , THE EXPRESSIONS REGISTERED on the faces of these youngsters might cause concern among . parents, but really, the Injured arm is a false alarm, to provide practice for Brownies and Girl Scouts in the study of home nursing. Johnny and Suiie (left) visited a typical neighborhood group on their tour of United Fund agencies and heard from potential homemakers, from left, Carol Macartney,' Roberta Renie and Peggy Buck, how more than 500 girls and 200 adults are participating in the Girl Scout program in Klamath County which stresses personal responsi- bility and interest in the life of the community through a varied and interesting program. Gilchrist Hi News Notes By TOM LARSON The senior class members, Jane Brader, Judy Wyse, Sharon Krue p.tr, Lois Burger. Keith Russell and Michael Harris, returned Thursday, October 7. from Klam ath Falls after soliciting for car nival prizes for the all-school car nival, October 22. They all agreed that some very attractive prizes were obtained from the pleasant and helpful businessmen and clerks in the various stores. Lee Fletcher. Sylvester Traw and Fred Page also solicited for prizes in the Gilchrist, Crescent and Chemult business sections. Later in the week more seniors were slated to gather prizes from the Bend merchants. The all-school play, "Where's the Fire?" to be presented November 5 by a cast of eight people under the supervision of Miss Anne Dole tal, is progressing nicely. Iowa State tests will be taken by the senior and sophomore class es starting Monday, October 18. The Oregon State Game Com mission presented two shows,' one to the grade school children arrl the other to the high school sec tion, Thursday, October 14. Erline Ware. Junior, received a letter Tuesday. October 12, from Herff Jones Company stating ths; the order for the class rings has been received and the shipping dale has been tentatively set for November 8. The National Assembly on OC' tober 26 will feature two champion table tennis players, Stan Fields and arry Tafler, famous for their ability in the game. 4-H NEWS THE COOKIE JAR CLUB The Cookie Jar Club was organ. lzed October 9. We had six mem bers present. The following officers were elect ed: President, Kathy Murdock; vice president, Karen Flaxen; secre tary, Evelen Dalton; program chairman. Sue Boxen; news report er, Dwight Schuh. This is a beginning cooking club called Mealtime Fun. The leader is Mrs. Joe Schuh. Dwight Schuh MERRILL 4-H COOKING IV CLUB NEWS The Merrill 4-H Cooking IV Club started off this year with a won. derful smell the smell of new and appetizing dishes. Officers were elected and are as follows: President, Maxlne Morse; vice president and social chairman, Mary Lou Turner; secretary, Dor othy Danosky; news reporter, Doris Raines. We are to make recipe books this year. They are to include different recipes that we nave never irieo. Mrs. Rexford. our leader, will give a prize for the best recipe book. Our meettnRS are held on the sec ond and fourth Mondays of eacn month. We all think cooking will be harder this year but a lot of fun too. Doris Raines 'Crime College' Charge Leveled ST. LOUIS IjP A young ex-convict, wearing a black mask to con ceal his identity, charged yester day the Missouri. State Peniten tiary Is a "college of crime" where he learned to "crack a safe." Tile man, called ' Mr. X." made the statements on a radio-television show (KWK, KWK-TV) while appearing with a panel of St. Louis crime officials. His identity was kept secret to piotect his family. The ex-convict, who was still serving part of hu three-year sen tence when a destructive riot broke out at the prison recently, told the Panel poorly prepared food, idle ness and too much reliance on tool pigeons by prison authorities ere factors leading to the riot. Four men died as a result of the riot, 31 others were injured and damage was estimated at three million dollars. Cancer Said Not Inherited NEW YORK The fear that cancer runs in families is not borne out in a study reported to day at the annual meeting of the American Cancer ' Society. Tills analysis finds little evidence that you inherit much chance of getting cancer... The study was made by Dr. Douglas P. Murphy and associates under auspices of the Gynecean Hospital Institute of Gynecologic Research, University of Pennsyl vania School of Medicine, aided by grants from the Commonwealth Fund. They studied nearly 10,000 fe male relatives of women who had cancer and others who did not. The cancer patients had either cancer of the breast or uterus, the two most common sites of female cancer. - They did not find that cancer, in any sites in general, occurred with any unusual frequency in rel atives of women who had cancer of the breast or uterus. The relatives of women who had breast cancer didn't have more breast cancer than relatives of women free of that kind of can cer. They did find some statistical evidence, not strong, that cancer of the uterus might be more com mon among relatives of women wan uvenne cancer. Summing Up the study, Murphy said. "If heredity plays any role in influencing the frequency of Cancer in blood relative: it vnnlH seem to be a very small one." Mt. Laki Garden Club met at, Beth Williams' home October 11 with 14 members present. Roll call was answered with a resume of tlvs canning accomplishments of the members present. A "Show Me" timber tour will Le held from KFPA headquarters October 18 and guests are urged to bring; binoculars. 1 Next month extra meetings, will be held on winter corsages and Christmas wreaths and decora tions. Carrie Campbell arranged a very interesting program for us on "Herbs." Florence DeLap ex plained the many kinds and classes ii herbs and also the many ways they could be used In cooking and medicinal preparations. Crystal Cheyne spoke on their beauty, fragrance, texture and all the dif ferent shades of green that add in terest and pattern to our gardens and the beautiful "Cool" bouquets for homes. Mrs. Dale West, Merrill, talked o:i 4-H girl's gardens and arrange ments. Mrs. West -presented the Hans Norland Fire Insurance. 827 Pine St. FEAR Any tough When a cough starts begin utiag Creomulsion quick for toothing, re laxing, phlegm loosening help. You'll like its results better than other medi cine or druggist refunds your money. No narcotics. Pleasant to take. CREOMULSION rtktnt C)ft Cfctst Calls, Acnti IrwKliihs GET PERSONALIZED Photo Greeting Cards MADE FROM YOUR OWN SNAPSHOT NEGATIVE! AT YOUR "KRYSTAL KOTE" DEALER BUY LOW VARIETY HARVEST SPECIALS for October! New low prices on Frigidaire Ranges & Refrigerators America's Finest 30-inch Range Chicago Thieves Make Big Hauls CHICAGO m Selective thieves with expensive and artistic tastes operated in Chicago over the week end. Furs and fur coats worth an es timated $250,000 were taken from the Margarltis-Mitchell, Inc., Loop office by cracksmen who smashed their way Into the vault. Most of the loot was mink. A collection of stamps valued at $100,000 was taken from the South Side apartment of Ma. Clif ford W. Yost. The victim told po lice the looters left behind many stamps of lesser value and ignored his wife's Jewelry. Mrs. Babette Kornblith reported someone broke into her station wagon and took 10 iff her own paintings, she declined to place a monetary value on them. ( Stwlhbeund Malnllntrs Ltave at 5:15 P. M. SAN FRANCISCO . 3 hn. IOS ANGELES . 5', hn. Northbound Malnlinort Itrrvt at 10:45 A. M. PORTLAND . . ., hn. SPOKANE. . . . 5hr. SEATTLE ... .3 hrs. Fair, fuivrloui lltgtoi 10 "all (he foil" for travel fnformariofl, call or wrile Untied. Airport Terminal. Call 2-2557 or. your travel agtnl. COMMIf THl Ml AND fOU'tt GO IY til mm mm for a New Cycla-matic Frigidaire FRIGIDAIRE "M fy-30 Electric Range Big rang performance " lifetime Porcelain Flntth in small space Appliance Outlet. Even-Heat Oven High-ipoad Broiler, walit-hiah Full-width Storage Drawer Oven Signal Light Inilde and Out Model RT-10 NOW ONLY 169 95 Separate, fall width freezer self defrosting, refrigerator . 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So for extra wear... added enjoyment... choose a Kuppenheimer worsted suitl An investment in good appearance, from other suits os low as $50.00 79 50 You nr iuviOiI to iim' Dick Hwder's Customer Parking l.ol ."JlIi ami Klamath IHek Itvvilvr in nlnaifH tjUttl io vault Hour paiii-hi'vli S3 Corner 5th & Main
