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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1933)
September 21, 1933 THE KLAMATH NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON . PAGE THREE 1 X I BOYS PREPARE FOR FOUR -H FAIR Claire Smiles After Losing Heart Balm Sxui flnys and - girls of Klnmath enmity are erly looking for ward to (hi 4-11 Hub anil Juvs nlle'fntr.'.Hvhkli will hB. bold at 'the fslrarounde Bsptsmber ii end ii. Knur-It club membsre will ihlhll their work and othM hoys "nil girls, alio are not mem hr. nf 4-11 chilis, will tihlblt things Ihey hove made or raised th.maelvna. In th dairy call di vision prnmloue ara ottered lo tho Jersey, liiisrniiiy ana iini ..in ci.bmkb for lunlur and sen- lor . calves, hntU pureured and rradn. Junior calves ara born sines February 1, 11138. and sen lor calves wra born botweun Ausuat 1, 11132, and February 1 11133. 'i lu tho tioultry division, any breed of pcmlliy may ba eotorvd. alan ducks and turkoys, but only ona bread niuy ba untured by aach rulllestallt. In tha Ulvlaloil 1 the exhibit constats ut ona cock erel and four pullets. In Division I. tlia exhibit conalats of oue nulla and one female turkey. In lllvblon 4 the exhibit con stats of ona piale and one female duck. ' One Junior burk and doe may be entered by each conteatant In the rnbblt division, and any breed will be accepted. I'otnlora Kthlblled Fifteen pounde of potatoes con atltutea an exhibit of potatoes, and premluma are offered on all varieties grown here. Much competition la expected In the garden classes, a there wua a Inrite enrollmunt In the 411 garden clubs this year, and many boya and girls ralaed gar dens who did not loin the clubt. Five varieties of vegetables are; required for an exhibit In thla; claaa. The handicraft exhlhtti conalit of five different articlea made by the conteatant, and theee are little articlea made for ue around the home, made of wood, auch aa tie racke, aalt boxea, tool hoxea, etc., and muat ba made by the boy. A very profitable and uaeful project In 4-H work la home making, and the exhibit for thla la two laundered plecea (ona flat and one armen(, menua for one week and plana for kitchen ar rangement. Many girls who do not helonf to 4-11 clubs but who help their mothers at home, will brim exhibits In - thla division. They must do the washlni and. Ironing of tbe two articlea. and1 bring the other things required. The sewing divisions havs had lariro enrollmenta the Paul year and an especially fine exalblt Is expected of sewing. The exhibit fur 4-H club members consists of all articlea made during the course. Non-membcra may bring cotton drenaes thoy have made, or any other articles they have made themselves, whirh will not be In competlthjn with the club members' exhibits. Small pre miums have been offered In each division. Knnillnient Ijinte The handwork exhibit' shall constat of all articles made by the club member. This rnctvdes wenvlng. simple sowing, etc. The largest enrollment In 4V-I1 club work has been In home and camp cookory. with SO clubs and over 400 boys and girls enrolled A large exhibit of cooking Is ex pected and exhlblta consist of: Division 1. 4 cookies (one kind); Division , a sponge cake; Divi sion 3, 1 loaf of bread and menus; camp cookery, 4 baking powder biscuits made under camp conditions. Small prises are offered In each division. One of the most Interesting exhibits will be the canning ex hibit, which conslata of S Jars of fruit of 1 varieties for Division 1, and I Jars of fruit and i con talncrs of Jelly. Jnm or conserve. In Division I. Division S conalats of 2 Jnra fruit, 1 Jars of vege tables, 1 Jar nt meat, and 1 con tainers of pelly, Juro or conserve. Prises are offered In each divi sion. Miss Helen Cowglll, assistant stute club leader, will Judge the girls work In both club work and the open classes, and R. C, Kuehner will Judge the boys' work In both classes. Kuehner Is county club ageut of Lane county and was formerly assist ant county agent In Klamath county. All Judging will be com pleted tho first duy of the fair and exhlblta will be open for In- apectlon of tho public at all tlmea during Saturday and Sunday. No r pr Mf WA v ;)L MM b At nr.. Hi.bv.u b lue jui s verdict ordering her to pay .76,000 betrt oj,i; Windsor of the stsge and screen recovered her smile as she was Joined In tfce Los Angeles courtroom by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Cronlr, as pictured above. Smiling, too, waa Mrs. Marian V. Head, balow, ss-shs thanked tbe Jury for deciding that Mlsa Windsor had stolen the affections of bar. hnabsnd, Arthar 0. Read, who la pictured at the right, disconsolate over the verdict. E to the business meti of Klamath Falls. The Klamath Catholic Monthly is the official publication of Sacred Heart Catholic church. Advertising solicitation is NOT authorized for ANYTHING ELSE, Rev. Father Geis Klamath Falls, Ore. sdmlsalon will be charged and the public Is urged and cordially Invited to attend this exhibit of Juvenile work. The exhibits will be open from t:00 a. m. to :00 p. m. IMrnlc 11 Mined ' On Sunday, several special fea tures have been arranged for the afternoon. At 13:00 o'clock the annual 4-H club picnic will be held at the fairgrounds, and all 4-H club members, their psrents snd friends, will bring their lunch snd eat together and In- Joy a fine program. One of the features will be music by the Kiwsnls quartette, and short talks by prominent peopls. Sewing club girls will present a styls dress revue of clothing msde by each member. They will model dresses and costumes which they hsve msde or chosen without adult guidance. Dresses must be msde, but accessories rosy be msde or selected by the member. Dresses to be modeled Include cotton dress, tailored costume afternoon dress, and Informal party costume. In Division t en trants will wear dess . If made for herself, or model on a han ger If made for 4-1 year old child. - A showmsnshtp contest will be conducted smong the dslry club members. r-sch boy will demon strate hie ability to show his calf to the best sdvantage In the show ring, timsll prises are offered In each of these contests. A baseball game between Hen ley and Altatnont ball teams will be played on the bsll diamond and foot races will be held for boys and girls. This Is ths first attemnt In Klamath county at holding a 4-H club and Juvenile fair snd It Is hoped It will meet with much success. One pound of slphs-antl-sl doxalme of perrllldehyde rill in as far aa one ton of sugar when It comes to sweetening. T The annual Cascade district convention of the Women's For eign Misslonsry society of the Methodist Eplscopsl church will convene In the local church Thursday morning -at 10 o'clock, according to officers of the so ciety. Meetings will continue throughout the day, and tne pun lie Is cordially Invited to attend all sessions. Delegates and representatives from Grants Pass, Medford, Ash land. The Dallas. Roseburg and other Oregon cities In the dis trict will be present. An Interesting program for the whole day'a session has been an nounced as follows: A. M. 10:00 Pilot Light. Devotions, Mrs. C. A. Edwards. 10:15 Harbor Light. Memorial Service, Mrs. 8. V. Hall. 10:30 Search Lights. Roll Call. District and Auxiliary Re ports. 11:00 The Headlight. "Woman's Missionary Friend," Miss Msy Phipps. 11:10 The Flashlight. Outlines of attractive programs, presidents. 11:20 The Spotlight New Lit erature. 11:30 Starlight. Extension, Mrs. Riley ' I). Demon. 11:46 Questions. 13:00 The Human Battery Charged, Luncheon. P. M. 1: It Candelabra. Christian Stewardship, Miss Helen Csrlton. 1:40 silver Chimes. Thank Offering. 1:4S- Candlelight Mrs. Ruby Nssrly 10 Indians have signed no to work on the new inaian reservation road between Plate and Beatty constructed with ths 123,600 public work funds re ceived by the reservation last week. The only wnite man to be em ployed on the project la the engi neer In ehnrge of. the construc tion. Wade Crawford, reservation superintendent, stated Wednes day, The road connecting Piute with Beatty will be graded and gravelled entirely by Indian hand labor. 'The road camp Js situated at Beatty and every Indian who makes application for work at the camp will be given employ, ment," Crawford said. Tammany Hall Names O'Brien Powell Mason. Juniors. 1:86 Lamplight Young Peo ple. Mra. L. B. Pierce. 1:05 Torchlight. Wesleyan Service Guild, Mrs. Ed wards. 1:16 The Green Light New Plans and Alms,, Mrs. Oed dee.- Mrs. Davis. 2:30 Violet Rays. Music. 3:40 The Bescon Light. Elec tion of officers. 1:00 Whit Light "Our Div idends from Argentina,1 Mlas Wlnnogene Penny. 8:60 Tbe Chancel Light Con secration Service. 7:30 Music. Demonstration. "The De votion of the Cross." Offering. Address, Rev. J. B. Coan. Music. Benediction. District Officers President Mrs. A. J. Geddes, Roseburg treasurer. Mrs. J. M. Isham Granta Pass; recording secretary, Mrs. Riley D. Henson, Klamath Falls. Vice Presidents Mrs. W. F. Wemet. Grants Pass; Mrs. Hom er Billings, Ashland; Mrs. Louis Gates, Tbe Dalles. Corresponding Secretary Mrs. L. C. Davis. Roseburg. Missionary Croup Will Meet Thursday Women of the missionary so ciety of the First Presbyterian church will hold their annual get-together luncheon Thursday, September 21. at the church. Tbe luncheon Is set for 1:15 o'clock, and all members of the missionary society and women of the church are cordially Invited to be present. An attractive pro gram will follow the luncheon. The travelers palm always holds a drink for the thirsty traveler In the aheaths at tbe base of the leaf stalks. By Dale Harrison NEW YORK. Sept. 20. (JPl Mayor John P. O'Brien, the num ber one candidate of Tammany Hall, won a walkaway nomination for mayor In yesterdsy's demo cratic primary election, defeating Congressman Loring M. Black and Assemblymen Jerome G. Am- bro by approximately three to one. The rote (3727 eut of 374 election districts): O'Brien. 271,109. Black. 6.173. Ambro, 27,209. Tammany Choice Beaten In the scalping of Mart and Ambro, however, the Tammany braves lost some head feathers, Their principal disappointment was accomplished by Frank J. Prlal. who won nomination controller. Prlal defeated the Tammany choice, John N. Har mon. The vote, (3729 out ot 3794 election districts): Prlal. 236,127. lS, Harman. 160,830. Harman was the personal choice of John H. McCooey, Brooklyn ally of John Co try Tammany chief. Prlal. previ ously had virtually the solid sup port of the city's civil service em ployes policemen, firemen, school teachers and others from whose ranks he has risen polit ically and In whose cause he hss constantly fought Ordinarily the elvtl service employes are the backbone of Tammany voting strength. Other Tammany defeats Includ ed the shelving by democrats of the 14tb assembly district of Thomaa M. Farley aa district leader, the place going to Michael T. McCarron. Farley, former sheriff of New York eounty. waa removed from office by Franklin D. Roosevelt then governor, fol lowing disclosures made at the Beabnry Investigation Into city af fairs. As a consequence of tbe Seabury testimony Farley, long an active Tammany figure, ac quired the nickname among his political foes of 'Tin Box" Far ley. Several disorders marked the voting, especially in the 14th (Yorkvllle) assembly district of Manhattan, where Farley has ruled a score of years. A beer garden was wrecked by strong arm men, who ripped out the bar, smaahed furniture and broke mir rors,. Legion Auxiliary Installs Officers Annual Installation of officers were held by the American Le gion Auxiliary Tuesday evening at its regular meeting In Legion ball. Officers of the group were Installed as follows: President Mrs. Fred Hellbronner; first vice- president, Mrs. Lester Ffnley; second vice-president Mrs. Frsnk Snyder; secretary-treasurer,- Mrs. C. 8. Sparks: sergeant at arms, Mrs. Chet Kerslake; historian Mrs. Harold C. Merryman; chsp- laln, Mrs. Ernest McCollom: exec utive commission, Mrs. Edna H. Russell, Mrs. Jennie Horn and Mrs. Karl Winetrout The auxiliary meets on the first and third Tuesday evening of every month, and at the next regular meeting to be held Octo ber 3, an interesting program will be presented, and refresh' menta served. Two "Give" for Liquor Violations Harold Dennlson, 29, forfeit ed bail of $10 Wednesday when he failed to appear in police court lo answer to charges of drunkenness. He was arrested In a local beer garden. Fred Johnson, arrested at the same beer garden, waa assessed a fine of $10 for being drunk and committed to city Jail noon llailur to pay. TRIBAL COUNCIL The Klamath Indian tribal council In special meeting Mon day to consider timber contracts. rscessed until the following Mon dsy at 10 o'clock after the ex isting contracts and two new pro posals submitted by mill owners and the council were read and discussed. The new contracts ask for minor changes In thoas In use at the present time and one agreeable to both parties Is ex pected to be adopted Monday. Wade Crawford, superintendent ststed. Among ths changes II question Is a higher price for the Indian timber. Kiwanians To Hear ' Convention Report Reports of the recent district convention held at Seaside will be presented at tbe Thursday meeting of the Klwanla club by Dr. (leorge A. Massey and Elbert 8. Ventch, secretary, who were official delegates at the conven tion. Several other Kiwanians also attended the convention. England's newest submarine, whirh can carry enough fuel for a 15,000-mlle cruise, can dive 400 feet and baa a speed of 22 V knots. A HUNTING WE WILL GO! But- You won't have to HUNT around for the best meal in town MagilPs Fountain 'nuf f said. 7 aw f D i errli JERRAPLANE WINS PIKES PEAK CLIMB . Aase-i.kAriS iw -.Tat.', .. - aBaeB7sVsTass-- sy- a- .- - 'i,ijat ' 's an. r" JiV? y VK-w. . ., rapf during itt rerora'-6rMiJ ing climb of Pikat Peak to win race far Hock can. ABOVE Raco Course of Kites Pea National HillClimh Race ihowinf highway. Terraplane Smashes All-time Stock-car Record A Hudson-built Terraplane hat again won the annual Labor Day contest op Pike Peak tho atiffeat test of nigged neas and hilLclimbing ability in America and the Hudson Motor Car Company retain the coveted Penrose Trophy. JuMt LUee the Car You Buy v Tho, Terraplane used in this great Pike) Peak contest was tegular stock-car, chosen at random from the factory assembly line by a repre sentative of the American Automobile Association, Iu Mock-equipment was com plete even to the spare tire and bumper it was an absolute duplicate of the Terraplane yon can see in any Hudson-Essex dealer' showroom. Coming on top of 48 other official A. A. A, records, this new Terraplane victory establishes the Terraplane a the champion stock-car per former of all time. Yet these car cost less to buy than any other car in their class the Six is the loweat-nriced six. and the ' Eight is the lowest-priced straight eight, in America. 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