March , 1941
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. ORE.
PAGE NWS
QUEEN CROWNED AT
Thi Southern Oregon Oold
and Green bill, annual pageant
held In each Mormon commun
ity, wai observed Saturday night
in Legion hall with a back
ground of gold and green eym
bollilng "light" and "growth,"
Jlmmle Dre Rink, daughter of
Mr. and Mn, J. T. itlnk of
Klamath Falls, waa crowned
queen In a almpla but colorful
ceremony by Nlcholaa O. Smith,
prcitrienl of Northwestern Stales
Mormon million.
More than 100 couplet from
louthcrn Oregon attended the
dance, representing Medford,
Bend, Durni and Klamath Falla.
Judgea were Malcolm Epley,
Walter Eschebeck. and H. J.
Ilendrlckson. Ribbons formed a
Una the length of the hall
through which walked the queen
candidate!, now princesses of
the court,' Elite Langiton of
Medford. Molba Westenskow of
Burns, and Molly Harris of Bend,
followed by little Arlena Robin
son, flower girl, and Master
Robert Wilson, bearing the
crown. Queen Jlmmle Dee then
approached the throne where she
received the crown as queen ol
the I g h t h annual Gold and
Green ball held in this city.
The "Gleam Waltz," demon
stration dance, from which med
ium of the church 200 finished
dancers art picked each year
for a massive spectacle at Saltalr
in Salt Lake City, was perform
ed at 11 o'clock by chosen
couples from southern Oregon
branches.
Five IleNldonlit
' To Attend Stale
Til Meeting
The annual Oregon State . ..
berculosls association meeting in
Portland March ?7 and 28, will
be attended by five Klamath
county residents, vitally Inter
ested in the work of the organ
isation in this section of the
state.
Leaving Wednesday afternoon
will be Or. Peter H. Rozendal.
Klamath county health officer;
Mrs. Burt E. Hawkins, chairman
of the Klamath county seal
ale; Mrs. Myrtle Caldwell and
Mrs. Lyrila Fricke Howard,
members of the public health
nursing staff, and Paul Roberta,
president of the Klamath Coun
ty Publlo Health association.
Automotive Corn
Tha automobile industry, In
producing 1,000000 cars, con
sumes 800,000 bushels of corn
for rubber substitutes, butyl al
cohol and solvents. This corn
Is tha yield of 11.280 acres.
When there s a slack
moment ...
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(83 Spring St.
Queen
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At the annual Green and Oold ball sponsored Saturday night In the Legion hall by the local
Mormon organisation, pretty Jlmmle Dee Rink was erewned queen. Queen Jlmmle Dee la seat
ed with little Arlene Robinson as flower girl, and Robert Wilson as crown bearer. Standing, left
to right, Mary Lou Nuiler. Princess Melba Westenskow ol Burns, Elsie Johnson. Princess Molly
Harris of Bend, and Bernlca Culver of Bend. Princess Elsie Langstoa ol Medford la not in the
picture.
Health Association Elects
Founders to Attend Meet
Three of the founders of thei
Klamath County Public Health'
association, Mrs. Burt E. Iawk-
ins, Mrs. Lydia Fricke Howard ,
and Fred Fleet, were elected at:
a meeting of the association's I
executive board held Friday eve-!
nlng, March 21. at the health
unit to attend the state meeting
of the Oregon Tuberculosis asso
ciation. The 23th anniversary of the
founding of the Oregon associa
tion will be observed at the con
vention to be held In Portland
March 27 and 28. R. Paul Rob
erts, president of the Klamath
association, will preside at t h e
Friday morning session in Port
land. Rev. E. V. Haynes, chair
man of the visual education com
mittee for Klamath county, and
Dr. P. H. Rozendal, county
health officer, will also attend
the state meet.
The executive board gave a
hearty vote of thanks to Mrs.
Hawkins, county seal sale chair
man, for her most efficient and
well handled seal sale campaign
which took Klamath over the
S2S00 goal for the first time.
pause andrf
Ice.colcl Coca-Cola l( pore, wholesome,
delicious. You taste Its quality. ..you tens
Its refreshment In ovary dp. Ice-cold Coca-Cola
flu a pause in any busy day. So when you
pause throughout tho day, mako It fho pauso
thai refreshes with Ice-cold Coca-Cola.
BOTTUD UNDER AUTHORITY Of TOR COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
COCA-COLA BOTTLINO COMPANY
Crowned at Creen-Cold IftUl
A small fund was donated by
members of the board to provide
refreshments at the open house
at the health unit on April 24.
which will be one of the features
of the Early Diagnosis campaign
during April. Mrs. Robert C.
Hart is chairman of the cam
paign for Klamath county, as
sisted by Mrs. D. L. McLucas
and Mrs. Burge Mason Jr. Mrs. I
Mshr Reymers is In charge of
arrangements for the open I
house. I
Mrs. Nelson Reed was elected
to the office of director on tha
state association, representing
Klamath county, to fill the va
cancy left by the resignation of
Mrs. Neal Stewart.
A brief narrative report of
some of the activities of the
Klamath County Public Health
association during 1940 was
presented by the president at
the Friday night meeting as fol
lows: Installation of the x-ray ma
chine, donated to the association,
was completed. A total of 110
x-rays were taken and in addi
tion to this the x-ray was used
fg
Phone 863J
KennellEIUs
In pneumothorax work, and the
fluoroscope was used at various
times.
Eight Individuals were admit
ted to the sanitarium from
Klamath county; 18 were admit
ted to medical service and 178
were admitted to nurse service.
A total of 328 tuberculin skin
testa were made, most of them
among school children, and 81
positive reactors were discov
ered. Two chest clinics of two days
each were held under the direc
tion of Dr. Gevurtz, one day each
being spent at Klamath Falls
and at the Klamath Agency hos
pital. A total of 250 individuals
were examined at these clinics.
During the year there was con
siderable difficulty experienced
by the county health depart-
TURN TO
Mm w flet l4-98 va,uo for
kp4r Have you decided ye what ktnd of coot you wont for
eV7y Easter t Youll find enough styles at Wards to give you
S&itjVtiil J dXn ld' m"n imt wraparounds In block
rJIVgQ V J ftU " o whopping blg.brighpla!dsl And well gladly
liC ove you the price of o new hat by oiklng only 12.981
I MM All-wools or wool-and-rayons. Sizes from 12 to 44,
V NINTH STREET, Corner Pine TELEPHONE 3 US
mant and the county health
board in obtaining adequate
fundi for maintaining a county
nltarlum. After due consider
ation, the health association
agreed to underwrite thla pro
gram for tha year 1840-11 to tha
extent of (300 If tha county
court found that sufficient funds
were not available.
Tha health education commit
tee, under tha direction of Rev.
E.V. Haynes, past president, waa
active throughout the year, and
many showings of the 18mm
silent picture wera arranged in
the county schools. It is estimat
ed that at least 2400 school chil
dren and adults saw this picture.
There was also wide distribution
of tuberculosis control litera
ture. Christmas boxes for Klamath
county patients at the sanitari
um were financed, work of pur
chasing gilts and preparing tha
boxes being managed by the Girl
Scout troop at Modoc Point un
der tha direction of Mrs. D. B.
Savage.
Under tha direction of Mrs.
Burt E. Hawkins, a successful
seal sale resulted from all these
activities, with tha receipts tout
ing mora than 2900. of which
78 per cent will be retained for
work by tha Klamath associa
tion.
VOCATIONAL BILL
SALEM, March 26 WV-Gov.
ernor Charles A. Spragu signed
Tuesday a measure to authorize
the staff board of vocational ed
ucatlon to establish regional vo
cational schools and to expand
the scope of existing vocational
schools.
The measure will not become
operative until funds are pro
vided. One-sixth of tha (1,900,
000 which would be raised by
the two-cent per package cig
aret tax measure, still awaiting
executive action, la earmarked
for the trade schools.
Social institutions are no more
perfect for all time than was
the dinosaur. Mordecat Eteklel,
economist.
PAGE 11 FOR MEN'S SPRING SUIT NEWS VAE 14 FOR
FDREST HIGHWAYS
HIT BY DEFENSE
PORTLAND, March 28 m
National forestry highway work
totaling about (280,000 In Ore
gon will be delayed by diversion
funds to military roads, Wll.
Ham H. Lynch, public roads ad
ministration district engineer,
and H. D. Farmer, forest high
way engineer, told the state road
commission here.
The commission refused per
mission for C. I. Good of Eu
gene to move a 12-ton boat over
the Siuslaw highway, from Eu
gene to the Siuslaw river at Ma
pleton, a distance of 87 miles.
R. H. Baldock, state highway
engineer, recalling that Good
waa allowed to move smaller
vessel once before, asserted.
"He ll start building tub chas
ers next."
"If we set precedent her.
then he'll go into tha shipbuild
ing business In Eugene. That's
no place for shipbuilding," com
mented Henry T. Cabell, com
mission chairman, who proposed
tnat Ciooa explore ma bossidu-
itiea" of going to tha ocean via
tha Willamette river or using
the railroad.
A proposal that tha forest
service illuminate Multnomah
falls at night was made by the
commission. The service has
jurisdiction over the falls.
Baldock reported that a re
routing of the old Oregon Trail
highway through Ontario would
cost (34,000. The commission
said It would study the possi
bility of getting federal funds
for the project.
Cabell and Baldock will leave
Wednesday to inspect roads lead
ing to the new Hermlston muni
tions dump and Pendleton army
air field. They also will attend
the Old Oregon Trail aasoeU-
tlon meeting at Pendleton
Thursday.
Let me make It clear that the
nation la calling for the
rlflce of some privilege but not
for the sacrifice of fundamental
rights, President Roosevelt.
Looking for Bargainer
to the Classified Daze
Turn
Crowder Gives
Up In Court
NEW YORK. March 2a (D
Carl Browder, former general
secretary of the communist par.
ty, surrender Tuesday in federal
court to serve a four-year sen.
tence for passport fraud.
His conviction was upheld last
month by the US supreme court.
A (2000 check in payment of
tha fine Imposed on Browder
waa received in the mail by tha
court clerk.
The check, drawn op the
Amalgamated Bank of New
York and signed by Elizabeth
uurley nynn, communist off).
elal, waa rubber-stamped with
the words, "Defense committee
of Civil Rights for Communists,
7a Broadway."
Nnroe From Syria
Visit Klamath
Guest of Mrs. Tad Russell, 118
Mesa street, Tuesday was her
sister. Miss Wilma Stevens, who
recently returned from five
years of active nursing service
in the American university at
Beirut, Syria,
Miss Stevens sailed from
Syria for home last fall through
tne mine-infested Mediterranean.
She haa since been visiting in
Seattle and other west coast
points and- soon will leave for
New York where she haa i
cepted a position as consultant
with the National Association for
the Prevention of Blindness.
Sure, meyre copies, lut 1 1
they look IBte the high- I
priced orifllnelsl I even . . I
sow bolero and locket 11
srriesatZ98llloencrepei f . I
iiJJ m foet, M looking at
S r J4 mem I con see they're
J 1 4 worth the extra dollar.
nw 'nI,hl Unw M
t And they're made of finer
-0 V rayon crepes. 9-5, 12-52.
I won tee myself "com- fimtN
ln and going." They tjyp fe !
con put such expensive 'jKel
details on rayon crepee -YllTV''
under UO They're utu 6rA
ally morel f-14; 12-JJ, fj. i
tZZANINt
lWMKTH STREET, Comer Pine
TELEPHONE !((
NEWS AIOUT WARDS SPRING SAVINGS
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