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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1946)
4-H Contest Winners Told The 1946 4-H Spring fair drew to a successful close Saturday afternoon, when 4-H members were on hand at the general as sembly to receive awards won in the special contests. The conn ty agent made the awards to the members aner me siyie review, Winners of the various con tests are listed below: ('kin DfmantraiUa Ftnt. Lorraina Kilchtn and Larry l.und. ShanU lca box cook let ; econd, Robert ChldMter and Dale Wixner, AlU- mont (bUcuttit. I'alrhlnr t'anlrat Firit, Shirley Saycm, Altamont. Darning CantcM Flrtt, Betty Brandejaky, Henley. Suit Review Clothing II-Work dreaa and apron. Joy Slmmcn, Klamath Union hifh school; blue ribbon rliu: Gerry Maaten. Henley; Betty Brandejftky. Henley: Delorea Shell, Shasta: Roberta Houck, MaUn. Clothing Ill-Cotton school dreaa: Do- lorea Hetderer, Keno; blue ribbon class: June House, Keno; Shirley Book. Bly; Virginia Thurman, Altamont. Clothing IV Best dresi: Helen Sulli van, Henley; blue ribbon class: Audrey Johnson. Bly: Marie TibblU. Bly. At special award to Cookery club members, ine roiey Manufacturing com pany provided one Foley food mill, (our Foley sifters and two Foley mixing forks. Winners of the Foley special awards were as follows: Foley food mill, Sylvia Keady, Henley, first In bread making: Foley sifters, Helen Jackson, KUHS. first In angel food cake; Lorrain McCullock. Henley, first In sponge cake: Joan Moore. KUHS, first In nut bread: Sylvia Sumerlin. Bly. first In cup cakes: Foley forks. Leslie Paul, Chiloquin. first In vanilla cookies: Larry Sayder, Henley, first in biscuit making. Annual Spring Program Set The annual spring program presented by Fremont Junior high school will be held Friday night at 8 o'clock in the Fremont auditorium. The public is in vited and a small charge will be made. Dance director is Edna Bow man; art director, Kathryn Har ris; Audrey McPherson is gen eral manager and music in charge of Ola Mae Carter. The program includes a play, vocal numbers, choirs, instrumental solos and en sembles. Following is the pro gram and participants. Melody Boys. Norman Johnson. La Mar Cunningham, Ronald Sterling; and John Elliott. Dancers. Rosemary Murray, Jean Hen derson. Sandra Moore, Joyce Werner, Louise Linman. Jean Wright, Marianne Bo we. Miriam Goddard. Saxophone solo. El wood Tracy. Verse choir: Arlene Brallier. Betty Bennet, Catherine Blanas. Ruth Gillette, Miriam Goddard, Susie Harris, Mary Lou Harden, Marilyn Hemingsen, Wanda Homer, Phyllis Kaup, Dolores Kidder, Beverly Kohn, Clarissa Mason, Marilyn Moore, Jean Mahan, Geraldine Lewis, Audrey Payne, Flo Ann Perkins. Bar bara Petty. Marianne Rowe, Barbara Swanson, Betty Shearer. Ethel Mae Skinner. Patricia Smith. Esther Trip pelt, Oleta Vinson, Annie Zupan, Carolyn Orr, Patsy Dun wood ie, Helen Gray and Joyce Werner. Director: Mrs. Eva Mary Love ly. Brass quartet: Barton Adams, Bill Gass. John Elliot, Dick Petxoidt. Clarinet duet: Geraldine Lewis, Do lores Kidder. Vocal solo: Catherine Blanas. Play. "Wildcat Willie Gets Girl Trouble." Cast: Lloyd Hartley, Rollie Al len, Donna Cone. Beverly Daltnex, Bob by Scott. David Todd, Martha Dillon. Joe Demelrakos. Carmel Finnigan. Jack Brads haw, Ronald Sterling. Director, Or pha Hudson. Sowing Wild Rice On Upper Klamath' W - ..flf J T- - . . . J r H. P. Oliver U ihown here sowing wild Tic on the short of Upper Klamath lake where his hunting lodge is located. Oliver To Grow Wild Rice On Shore Of Upper Klamath Among many types of grain grown in Klamath basin has been added wild rice, the success of the crop determined with the venture of Kobert P. Oliver on his ranch on the north shore of Upper Klamath lake. Oliver, who opened a hunting lodge on his place last year, checked fust with Oregon State college to see if wild rice could be grown here successfully, then he checked with the U. S. game commission to see if there was any law against planting grain especially to lure wild game birds. Finding no obstacle to ward the undertaking, he or dered five bushels of wild rice which sells for S24 per bushel, from Oshkosh, Wis. Last week he sowed two and one-half acres along the canal on his place and along the swampy edges of the lake. The grain must be kept damp and in cold storage from harvest until plant ing and the shipment arrived packed in ice, and was sown immediately. Accommodate, Hunters Oliver, who has erected ac commodations for hunters on his ranch, plans to check develop-1 ments carefully on the venture' this harvest time and if the crop reacts favorably to this climate and growing conditions, he may plant wild rice for commercial use as well as a bait for wild ducks and geese. Improvements are being made on facilities for hunters, with the addition of a porch on the lodge, modernizing kitchen equipment and construction of two cabins next to the hill. Next year he plans to add more cabins. A boat dock is being built over the lake and six boats have been ordered for hunting, fishing and recreation, and will be avail able this year. Oliver expects to open the lodge this June with Mr. and Mrs. Esting operating the resort. Membership in the lodge will be held to approximately 50, he stated. FIREMEN NEEDED SALEM. April 25 &) The city council's fire department committee recommended . last night that the city have 18 addi tional firemen and a fire alarm box system, asserting the chances would reduce Salem's fire insur ance rates 7 to 8 per cent. More Tourists Oregon Goal SALEM, April 25 (P) Pros pects for increasing tourist trav el offer Oregon an opportunity and a challenge, Arden X. Fang born, chairman of the governor's tourist promotion committee said here last night. Pangborn told the Oregon Motor Court association meeting it was worth "everything we can put into our effort" if Ore gon can achieve the $150,000,000 tourist business some have pre dicted for the first post-war trav el year. He reported tourists spent $51,000,000 in the state the last pre-war year. Gov. Earl Snell urged motor court owners to increase lodg ing facilities in spite of higher costs this year to assure having facilities for the following season. Crown-Willamette Program Progresses OREGON CITY, Ore., April 25 OF) The Crown-Willamette $21, 000,000 expansion program here will be completed by January, C. E. Bruner, resident manager, said today. He reported a construction crew of 200 men was on the job and that the four buildings were progressing. MISSION 00K FIRM AH) TENDER Mission Macaroni it made from the finest Durum Semolina obtain able, and no matter how yon cook it, it never be comes mushy or doughy, and is always firm and tender to the last de licious bitel Enjoy the whiskey that's Come over out of the rough and tee off with smooth Old Sunny Brook. This fine, mellow whiskey from Kentucky beats par for taite every time you drink if. r- 0LDK Siimny RpnniY vwiiiii Bar ma S A' 4-A '' ' till ' Whiskey-A Blend NATIONAL DtSTUHS rtOOUCTS COP, MEW YOMC WHISKEY A WEND 86.8 PROOF 45 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS All-School Music Festival May 14 r-t.A tl.Enl.,l miKlp fottlvnl which minimi ly rtilniiiintes the efforts of the music department in the elementary schools, will be presented in the boy's gym at KUHS on the afternoon of Tues day, May M, it was announced today. The seven schools, Mills, Peli can, Kalrvlew, Roosevelt, River side, Fremont mid dinner will participate in eluuiil numbers us well lis nrcheMru ami Imnd pre tteiitutions. The public is cor dially invited to iitlend the nflrr mum pi'oui'imi, in'cordlng to An drew Limey Jr., supervisor of music in the city sehuols. AID a NKWS, Klimalh filli, Or, TrH'nr. Arll M, ' JJ ASK LYNN ROYCROFT abtut Standard Insurant GOLDEN YEARS' HAN He will give you full UctAils on the insur ance pln thai enables you to retire with life income; Stamiaiiii I.si i: t'ompamg LYNN ROYCROFT 412 Main St. Klamath Falls. Ore. FOR FASTER GROWTH- start your chick on TRIANGLE v CHICK STARTER Fat aitadjr irowtli, your chlcat iwtd h fiht tlnca of vttamina, rro ttina and nminli. Tnanf'a Ckiek Sftttr it a scltmiAcatly balancvd ration built to Ml the rtqutramtnti I your chick, dutlng tha Aral tht wttaa ( (rowtb. & youf dttltf, I It w MAIN Lf ' MiiiTt fy ' S your local doaler. gV Western Stockmen's f Suits M f (0 All Wool and Part Wool I -si I j J Light Tan All Sites pll II 37.00 27.50 VL AU wo1 Part Wol ijf Pf1 iWv CLOTHING jjf 11 111 'V''Wl Ph one 7013 Former K. Sugarman Location 6th and Main WE HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK OF GENUINE GENERAL MOTORS No need lo delay repairs on your car become of parts shortage. We have a lull and complete stock of genuine General Motors parts available right now. MEET FRANK LOOTENS our parti man. Formerly mechanic, Frank hai the mechanical background end he knows the parti butlnon. Courteous and accommodating. Come In end get acquoinlodl ROSE MOTOR COMPANY Your PONT1AC CMC Dealer 4th and Klamath Phone 6184 IN THE -DRIVERS SEAT THE STICKER COLLECTOR . . . been everywhere and likes to show it. Doesn't col lea sticky shulgo in his car, though, thanks to Rl'M MOTOR OIL'S antioxidant. This compound prevents "RPM" from absorbing oxygen, the reason w hy ordinary oils get (hick and gummy, clog engines with sludge. A STANDARD OF CALIFORNIA PRODUCT LlaolJlT-iTri-irni-iii rIi-u-M i iir-aHnii-iaVrrTnu-Jiii, TIWUI ATJY SUDS BEFORE IN HISTORY J fS i I Uhf W& ; Withcmvipmi' gM V' T. , 4 ynJ-1 :'Jf0 i ITS TRUH! ... 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