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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1945)
TEN HERALD AND NEWS Friday. July 27, 194S LAKE 0' 4-H OPEN WOODS chip TO SUNDAY Plans arc practically complet ed for the 4-H summer camp to be held at Lake o' the Woods from Sunday. July 29. to Satur day, August 11, inclusive. The Eirls. numbering 85, will have the first week starting July 29 and endine Saturday. August 4 The boys will start Sunday, August 5, and return Saturday, August 11. On the Sunday of departure those going will meet at the County Health Unit, 1949 Main street, at 10:30 a. m., for their health examination, which will be completed at about 11:30 Countv school busses will leave the Health Unit at that time for the Lake o the woods camp, The camp will be at the old CCC camp that has been used for the past two years. Close Supervision Both groups will be under close supervision throughout the week, and will be given instruc tion in swimming, marksman ship, leather-craft, and on plants and trees. A full schedule has been prepared, with ample super visors and instructors. Those doing this work are: Mrs. Winni fred Gillen, home demonstration agent, in charge, assisted by Mrs. Bculah Holland, acting 4-H club agent, and Mrs. Jack Eichendorf. Vern McDanicIs. state forester, will be at the camp during the two weeks' period to dicuss forestry and other related sub jects with both groups. Instructors Miss Maryolive Snarr, from the State 4-H office, Oregon State college, will be present at the entire camp to help in in struction and supervisory work. Lloyd Seely, county sanitary of ficer, will attend both sections, as will William Peery of Oregon State college. Cpl. Robert Hen derson has been assigned to the camp by the Marine Barracks as lifeguard and marksmanship in structor. He is certified by the Marine Barracks swimming coach as a lifeguard and has had considerable experience in this near his home, near Lake Os wego, out of Portland. Mrs. Ina Christy, from Cor vallis, will have charge of the cooking the first week, assisted by Mrs. Otto Clausen and Mrs. Zora Kitchen, assuring plenty of well-prepared food for the 4-H'rs. Harry Seymour, in charge of 4-H clubs in Oregon, will be present the first few days of camp to help in camp organization and program arrangement. Prospects Good Camp equipment and food sup plies will be sent to the camp Saturday, July 21, and the boys' camp on July 28. 85 can be accommodated each week. Pros pects are excellent for a fine camp, with plenty of exercise, food, and a fine set of instructors. Flashes of Life GOODNESSI PUEBLO, Colo., July 27 W The Pueblo City Park Golf club has a membership committee that is rated plenty good. The co-chnirnicn are Carl Good and Justin Two-Good. FISH SHORTENER TULSA, Okla., July 27 (if) City commissioners propose customer for their new lie de tector. If it works like they think it will, Mayor Olney F. Flynn's face will be red. His honor, the mayor, on va cation, has been sending back letters describing the big ones he caught. The Doubting Thomas com missioners expect the fishes to shrink considerably if their col league submits to the city's new truth-testing gadget. WEAKER SEX? SAN FRANCISCO, July 27 (if) Women street-sweepers are the latest by-product of the man power shortage in San Fran cisco. Eight of the gentler sex yes terday started pushing seven and one-half pound brooms on the city s thoroughfares. But they don't do it for free, as they sometimes do at home. Their pay is 95 cents an hour. TRAVEL INTO CRATER PARK SHOWS CIS SPARE THAT SQUIRRELI NORMAN, 111., July 27 (if) Stuart Wyatt was trimming a tree when a mother squirrel, irate because he moved her baby, attacked him. wyatt escaped unhurt. Then he made a basket and placed it in the tree for the baby squir rel. WASHINGTON, July 27 (if) Secretary of Agriculture Ander son announced today a subsidy program designed to encourage sheep raisers and lamb feeders to increase the production of their meat animals. Subsidy rates will range from $1.50 to $3.15 per hundred pounds on lamb and a flat $1 for sheep. The subsidy program Is In tended to increase producers' re turns on lambs and sheep with out raising consumer prices of lamb and mutton meats. Produ cers have complained that pres ent prices are insufficient to cover their costs. The subsidy payments will be made by the department's com modity credit corporation on sheep and lambs marketed to au thorized slaughterers on and after August 5 and through June 30, 1946. The program was authorized recently by con gress. The rates range from $1.50 to $2.50 per hundred weight for lambs weighing 65 to 90 pounds; from $2.15 to $3.15 for lambs weighing over 90 pounds, and $1 for all other sheep and lambs. Classified Ads Bring Results Traffic to Crater lake and through to Diamond lake in the past two weeks has been heavy, considering wartime re strictions on travel, with many out-of-state licenses noted. Camp grounds near the rim village were filled, and picnick ers lined the crater's rim. Sunday was particularly fav orable for visitors, with the lake putting on its bluest face, reflecting the brilliant color of the Oregon skies overhead. Visitors reported seeing bears with their cubs, closeups of other woodland creatures, as well as the friendly and ac quisitive Clark crows, peculiar to the area. Wildflowers, includ ing bleeding-hearts, paint-brush, wild phlox and mountain lilies coloring the slopes,- drew ex clamations of delight. Thomas C. Parker, assistant park superintendent, again re minds visitors that no lodging or eating accommodations are available within the park. Release Of More Oregon Lamb Refused PORTLAND, July 27 (if) District OPA Director McDan nell Brown has declined to rec ommend to national headquar ters any release of additional grades of Oregon soft lamb for point-free purchase. Brown said he has advised Senators Cordon and Morse they are being misinformed by Ore gon interests and tnat OPA sur veys reveal lamb moving to market in satisfactory quanti ties. He has yet to receive a "sin gle complaint" from a lamb pro ducer in answer to the senators' charges that the OPA order was a "mere gesture" and has proved confusing, he declared. Packing House Plans New Meat Distribution Method Johnson's Packing company, Summers lunc, the oldest plant of Its kind in Klamuth county, is undergoing new, Important improvements, keeping one step ahead of the times. The fabrication department, now under construction, for pre paring meat "fresh from pack ing house to consumer," is an entirely new idea for this area Convenient cuts of meat for re ftiil ..,,o,,,ti., ,;n I... aged here in cellophane wrap pers wan wi'ikih, price, poinis, and type of cut printed on each The meat packages will bp dis tributed to the smaller suburban stores where they will bo placed in (,t.,itt.,i-t, .. - ... ,W4 i,a HUl'll vegetables are found in today, reilriv fnr tilt' mni,,, - - - - ".. ,v, nine home. This new way of distributing down, save shoppers' time, save aumui-i siurvs me expense of hiring butchers, and provide meat in convenient quantities and cuts for individual stores. The entire new fireproof wing under construction now nt the Johnson packing house will in elude, in addition to the fabri cation department, a modem sausage unit, quick freezing up- r... j' "" uu-con ditioned smoke houses. mere will be no cold storage lockers nt tin nhmt fi- ual use, but food will be frozen and cured here for farmers and others having loekem elsewhere. Johnson's Packing company, established between 25 and 30 yours ago and passed through various names and inmuiKu incuts, Is being operated now un der C. Ed Johnson, owner for the past four vein's. It will probably bo at least six weeks before packaged meat may be distributed from the fabrication department, John son slated, but believes tho pack ing house will bo in full oper ation by fall, Lily Bulb Growers Form Market Co-Op SALEM, July 27 (V) Easter lily bulb growers of California and Oregon have formed a 0 rowers Cooperative Marketing association under the California cooperative law, the stale de partment of agriculture said to day. i ileadiuarlers will be In Cres-I cent City, Calif., and the cooper ative will be able to buy mate rial and siinnlifvt. litiliulii, iw. Iilizers, machinery, packing house equipment and similar items. ' The Industry, centered in Cur-! ry county, has mushroomed dur-' ing the war, since the supply of imported hnlhs lwi ti,,' r..,lii,....l to nothing. Probe Slaying Of Cove Area Farmer LA GRANDE, July 87 (l'l District Attorney C. H. Kucr hard said today ho will ques tion C. N. Ogelvle, Cove area farmer Jailed hero yesterday, about tho shotgun slaying of Jack Stareo, AS, while Stareo worked in a hay field, Kberhard said Stareo was shot twice in the back, Tho two ranchers had been arguing over a lane on Ogelvie's ranch to which Slarco win granted legal access, Kbeiliurd reported, "FlCKEnS NEEDED McMlNNVIIXK, July 27 (T Seven Yamhill county hean yards today sent out u call for pickers tn report In n week or 10 days. 'Tim farm labor office, urged fiii'iuein to get extra farm work clone now, while the hcin crew In adeqiiatu anil Mima Mexi can farmhands are temporarily Idle. RUBBER BOOTS Knee end hip. heights Slitt to 12 $4.50 to $7.95 GET YOURS NOW We help you fill out your OPA application c .Since 1118- sJ MANST0RE 731 Mala St. WARD'S FINEST 100 PURE PENNSYLVANIA OIL REDUCED In Your Container 15 Vic QT. Plus Federal Tex FREE CRANKCASE SERVICE' In Your Car 931 6 QT8. , Plui Fed. Tax In Your Cor 83c for 6 Qts., Plui Ted. Tax. Wordi Supreme Qunllty motor oil refined torn 100 Bradlord-Allegheny crude, the flneit obtainable. Penniylvenla oil give maxi mum lubrication. Drive In to our Bervlce Station for crank caia torvlce. Montgomery Ward Committee members of Rotary club visited 26 4-H club members owning 40 head of steers and other livestock to be shown at the junior livestock show Sep tember 16-17. Calves were found to be In excellent condition, considerably better than average, indicating , a very fine show and excellent animals for sale. Inspections ; Wednesday were made in Hen-! Icy, Merrill and Malin by L. A. West, A. A. Henderson, Mitchell Tillotson, Henry Semon and Lee McMullen. Further inspections of live stock were continued Thursday in Poe valley. Bonanza and Langell valley, by Mrs. Beulah Holland, acting 4-H club agent, L. A. West, E. H. Thompson, A. H. Bussman and T. B. Watters. Most of the calves in this dis trict were found to be in good shape, some weighing 1000 pounds and more. Rex High, club leader for the Poe valley district, made the in spection tour with the visitors, and Cecil Haley, leader for Bo nanza and Langell valley, ac companied them on tho trip through this district. Dairy calves, hogs and sheep to be shown were also inspected. SHEEPLINED COATS - YESTS Classified Ads firing Kesults LMMaMeWMr"-;1 ... I NEW FROZEN DESSERT 1 1 I I I -V -TvnOrXVS I I II 1 sfpmsgts: (II? ftvisifty frtctics try wwl frwte tt coJdMt trmiwr. - i I Iaiurf without rurthfr mrrtn. tCan Wrefn T a tn ttfkilv clout fwjiMf n ,j -a,,. 1 MW IT LcrutKfj U U 1 pa't coirti laU i 9 MUcaow 1 quux. a I I II l rntt7RR M He) -3 II III! 1 II It I I V I I fl II S MtaurT-. .... .JOnU II I .-a. i ii-io,- I PORTLAND FATALITIES PORTLAND, July 27 VP) This city's traffic fatality record stood at 41 today after death of Christopher Henry Gross, 72, from injuries when a car back ed into him June 27. All Beauticians are requested TO' ATTEND meeting to be held at Hastings Beauty Salon Friday, July 27 8:00 p. m. The State President of the Beauticians Asiociation has an Important Message for You, 5Wn 919 E. Main Phone 4282 TRULOVE'S Chicken Center Mutton No Points HENS FISH OYSTERS Potato and Macaroni Salads Baked Beans We Make Salads and Delicatessen Items For Parties Suggestions to Make Your Picnic Lunch a Success HAMBURGER BUNS WIENER BUNS CINNAMON ROLLS COOKIES CUP CAKES DON UTS CHOCOLATE ORANGE POWDERED PLAIN Always Vse Fluhrer's Sandwich Breads Cakes Pastries and Pies KLAMATH'S FINEST JUT aifej rv j m -is95 f i If! I. Before Mia wor, when truck llret were freely available, when truck ownen itill could choose the brand they wanted, 1 of every 4 of the blggett operatori were big iiteri of Riversides! Remember, these big "fleet" operatori keep a miloago record on every tire. They know from their reeordi that Riversides give more mlles-per-dollar. So they buy Riversides! And more Riversides! Take a tip from these operators who know which tires stand-up best. Put Riversides on your car. You, too, will get more mlles-per-dollar, more protection against blow-outs, and more mlles-of-safetyl Today, Riversides are actually stronger than Wards pre-war llresl Each Individual tire-cord Is stronger lo begin with; then chemically strengthened to thy strong, next liquid-dipped to "weld" the cords together, then cushioned In rubber! In the final operation, the plies are cemented together before vulcanizing to provide greater protection against blow-outs! 01 4.404.S0-21...;;.$10-40 8.255.50-18 6.0oll6 13.95 7.00-15 18.75 4.755.00-19 10.45 5.255.50-17 12.80 6.256.50-16 16.95 7.00-16 19.20 lut heVal Tax MILES-OF-S AFETY ON RIVERSIDES Yes, before Hie war, 17 of the 65 largest truck fleets listed by the automotive manufacturers' association bought Ward Riverside Tires. mm mm I,
