Herald and news., April 29, 1946, Page 8, Image 8

Awards In
Music Go
To Many
Final results of the Klamath
Falls section of the annual na
tional piano playing auditions
sponsored by tne local cnapier
of the National Guild of Piano
Teachers, were announced today
by Sister M. Faustina, chairman.
The auditions were held at
Sacred Heart academy.
A hieh school diploma In
music, a national certificate, and
superior plus rating, were award
ed Elaine Abbott. National
honor roll superior ratings went
to Patricia Clark, Kathleen Gal
lagher, Shirley Heidenrich, Mary
Jo Houston and Harriet Lavenik.
These six will be featured at
8:30 p. m. Tuesday over KFJI.
Otner awards are as follows:
National honor roll, excellent ratine:
Joyce Denault, Carol Kandra, MtoUn
aup.
National honor roll, rood ratine:
Theru Borgan, Jacqueline XUa, Judy
Garner.
State honor roll, luoarlor ratine: Carol
Burrltt, Molly Cashln. Christina riynn,
Julia Hamdon, Malcolm Jackton, Ellen
O'Keefe, Char lea Shlnn. Gwendolyn
Somen, Judith Vandenberg, LRyn
Weed.
Stat honor roll, excellent rating-.
Beverly Baalev. Sua Branson. Susan
Gana. Dolores Maxwell. Robert Paul.
Patricia Somen, Leomta wade.
State honor roll, good rating: Paulina
uessicE.
District honor roll, superior ratlns:
Michael Colbert. Mary Elliott. Helen
Hannan, Janice Larson, Jerry Lav In,
Blllie June McTaggert, Lovetta Me-
Taggert. Patrick Nidorf, Peggy Plunkett,
Oelo Mae Pound, Gloria Mow.
District honor roll, excellent rating:
Elisabeth Andench. Claudelt BrandeJ-
aky. Stuart Campbell. Dorothy Coie. iai.s
Conner. Mary Jacqueline Edwards, Bon
nie Mae Fiedler, Sally Jackson, fatneut
Knoll, Joyce McCuan, Joan Murphy,
Helen rrovoei, uariene snutn, Benjamin
Turpin, June Wood ley.
District honor roll, good rating: Donna
Jean Bailey, Thelma Bell, Jonetta
Brandejsky. William Burrltt, Beverly
Calhoun, Mary Joan DeBel, Phyllis Ellis,
Mary Catherine Hammond. Michael Hat
field. John Hendrickson. Edith Margaret
Naught. Jacqueline Joycr, Nicholas Long,
Karla Lei t head. Barbara Lea Mulligan.
Patricia O Leary. Sturley Ann Snider,
Mary Lou Sullivan.
Local honor roll, excellent rating:
Thomas Dixon, Constance Grmnoski,
soger jjong. (.nariene atoecxiein.
Local honor roll, good raUng: John
HaUieJO, Owight Koch, David Pepple.
Fort Cafe
Gets Lockers
FT. KLAMATH After waiting
tince last October, C. J. Bricco of
Crater Lake cafe is able to an
nounce that he finally received
his shipment of cold storage
lockers on Wednesday, April 24.
The delay was due to production
being held up on account of the
steel strike, causing shortage of
necessary materials.
The lockers consist of 35 units,
210 individual lockers in all, and
they are all-steel construction
throughout They are now in
stalled and available for rent at
a nominal sum on an annual
basis. (
Those who have already re
served lockers are asked to come
and obtain their keys and make
necessary arrangements for se
curing their cold storage lockers.
Camera-Shy Hen Eyes Photographer
More than 35 per cent of all
the coal consumed in the world
is supplied by the Great Appa
lachian and other interior fields
in the United States.
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
Sleepless Nights
Doctors aay yomfUdncyg contain 15 mBef
oftinytubetorfilterswBich help to purify the
blood and keep you healthy. When they get
' tired and don't work right In the daytime,
many people hare to tret up night. Frequent
eracanty passages; with smarting and burning
sometimes shows there is something wrong
with your kidneys or bladder. Don't neglect
this condition and lose valuable, restful sleep.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poUonous matter to remain in your blood. H
may also cause nagging backache, rbeumatie
pains, leg pains, loss of pep and energy
swelling, puffineas Under, the eyes, headaches
and dixziness.
Don't waitl Aatr ttwip dnnwtit n Tn
jtiub, m, iuhhuiqi oiareuc.
wsh m pi " 'lira
Mrs. Cluck scolds and cackles as Herald and News Photographer Wee Guderian snaps her
with her brood hatched in the Summers schoolroom.
'Mrs. Cluck's' Chicks To
Get First-Grade Education
Mrs. Cluck is starting her 10
chicks in the right manner. They
were hatched in the first grade
room of the Summers school.
Summers lane, just three days
after Easter.
Several names were suggested
and discarded for the brown
hen, until "Mrs. Cluck" was fi
nally decided upon. The 30 first
graders made a house for the
hen from a large cardboard
packing case and made it at
tractive with pictures of hens,
chicks and nests pasted all over
the outside.
It was the plan of Mrs. Alice
Tomlin. first grade teacher, to
have the eggs hatch out on Eas
ter day, but the first hens
brought in for the project re
fused to set. It was not until
April 3 that maternal Mrs. Cluck
came to the rescue.
Mrs. Tomlin has centered all
her classes about the hen and
chicks. Compositions are writ
ten about her. stories about
chickens are used in the read
ing class, the chickens were
counted before they were
hatched for arithmetic, words
concerning chickens were used
for spelling and general science
classes dealt with the subject.
The children, between the
ages of six and seven have taken
a keen interest In the project,
taking complete care of tlie
chickens, feeding and watering
them and cleaning up the chick
en house. Their lessons have
progressed well, Mrs. Tomlin
said, and Mrs. Cluck and her
small brood will be missed as
she was moved fom the school
room Saturday, the 21-day
study completed.
nONTGAMBJF
Schools Get
More Housinq
PORTLAND. April 29 W)
Transfer of 824 family dwelling
units and 880 dormitory units
from war housing communities
to Oregon educational institu
tions for veterans has been ap
proved, it was reported today.
Jesse Epstein, -regional direc
tor of the federal housing au
thority, said Oregon units were
granted as follows:
Pacific University, Forest
Grove, 20 family dwelling units;
Oregon College of Education,
Monmouth, 20; Willamette uni
versity, Salem, 20; Oregon State
college, Corvallis, 400 plus 386
dormitory units; University of
Oregon. Eugene. 250 plus 386
dormitory units; Linfield college,
McMinnville, 24: Eastern Oregon
College of Education, LaGrande,
24; Southern Oregon College of
Education, Ashland, 60; Lewis
and Clark college, Portland, 36
dormitory units.
1 .
Lebanon Boys
Die In Smash-Up
HILLSBORO, April 29 D
Two teen age Lebanon boys were
killed and two others critically
injured west -of here yesterday
afternoon when their auto
skidded on the Wilson river high
way and rolled into a canyon
400 feet below.
State Police Sgt. O. O. Nichols
reported the dead were Robert
E. Ackeret, 16, and Hugh Leon
Logan, 18, found dead in the car
when motorists reached the
wreckage.
Eugene Arnold Simi, 18, was
admitted to the Jonea hospital
here for treatment of shock and
nossllilo Internal Injuries, and
barrel! Giiliui, 17, was rushed
to the Good biimumiin hospital
In I'ortlund with head Injuries,
lloth were thrown from the car
in the accident, police siikl, and
were unconscious.
VWARDS
HAVE
A COMPLETE
FUR STORAGE
BY EXPERTS!
Cleaning by the furriers'
own wood-powder meth
od! Invitible repairing
even adding new furl No
wonder your coal cornel
back like new) Coslt to
little, tool
WARDS
FUR
SERVICE
M
ontgomery
Ward
MONDAY, April It, llll, rail lsl
at. mMwe wrrV
aaocMT area Mug ttoao.
WOOl r QAM COIF, NEW.YOIK 10.N.Tj
Relief At Last
For Your Cough
Creomnlslon relieves promptly be
cause it goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, in
flamed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulsion with the un
derstanding you must like the way it
quickly allays the cough or you axe
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT!
SNAPPY SERVICE
1008 Main
GERTRUDE MENNING . . . formerly of the
Driftwood Cafe . . invites your patronage.
BARBECUE SANDWICHES FRENCH FRYS
BREAKFASTS. LUNCHES, DINNERS
LUNCHES TO TAKE OUT 50c
OPEN 6 A. M. TO 8 P. M. CLOSED SUNDAYS
FEHLEN'S MEATS
and STORAGE LOCKERS
GROCERIES
Meat Cutting and Curing for Lockers
No Meat Shortage Here
Hunting and Fishing Licenses
OPEN SUNDAYS
by millions for over 40 year. Doan'e ffivi
tapPT relief and will help the 18 miles cu
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste Iron
your blood. Get Dota's fills.
WORD TO THE WISE
B guided by the name St.
Joseph to quality, speed,
and economy. 12 tablets.
10c. Get SU Joseph Aspirin.
MONUMENTS
A. H. PLATO
Box 1338 Lakeview
Will sillst yao u selecting ma a a-1
propria, memorial,
SO OBLIGATION
ANNOUNCEMENT
Dr. Kenneth S. Garvin
CHIROPODIST FOOT SPECIALIST
Foot Surgery and Orthopedics
MCATEE CLINIC
122 S. 7th St. Phone 3171
Klamath Falli, Or..
Cor Running Hot?
RADIATOR AND COOLING SYSTEM
CLEANING
Radiator Repairing and Recoring
Anderson Auto Service
632 Walnut St.
THE STARR COMPANY
Is Now Located At
2175 So. 6th
PLUMBING HEATING
Our General Electric Furnaces
Will Be Available In June
LUCAS FURNITURE -
Everything
for the
Stork Set!
April 29 rffS
May 4 ? C
AT LUCAS FURNITURE
Trim Looking
BABY FURNITURE
White Enameled Cribs . . .
hand decorated ends) all metal tOQ OC
ipringi adjutting to 3 potitiom. JiO.ZO
Maple Finished Cribs . . .
Open or lolid ends; f I rn
teel springs P I O.Ow
Natural Finished Cribs . . .
Hardwood panel cribs with adjuit- &"7 Cf
able ipringt. Drop tide ' ' eOU
Sealy Goldie - Locks Mat
tress ... Kant-wet typ.. Attractive
blue and rote iniants' til 7R
designs P ' l.O
Wet-Proof Mattress . . . Pric.d
economically, but has feature, of &Q "TC
mattreises selling for more JpOeO
Cotton Infants' Mattress . .
Made by Simmon.; blue or red; (ty rn
6-year-old size P' aOU
Child's Play Yard..
Smoothly
$7.50-$9.50
sanded birchwocd playpen
with caster.; folds away,
PLAY THINGS
FOR BABY . .
Chrome Table and
Chair Sets
Nursery Chairs
Rocking Horses
Steel Tricycles
MS
FURNITURE
195 E. MAIN
the sf
If baby's "receiv
ing" at home,
Wards have just
the adorable dress
ups (perfect for
gifts) at' wonder
fully low thrift
prices.
-iajisys
Dainty Drettet , . . luwn hruutlri
with tliuao llltlo (li'luiln. You will
lovo thorn H-SI
Infants' Soakers . . . cuililly pmitol
shuilrs with plriily of ulmorhiMit
quiilltlfs 1.07
Chux Disposable Dlepers , . . the
fii.ili'st 'llliitf pupcr illniicr thut
we have had w 11.49 box
Infants' Bootees . . . rule lylc In
pink and blur; priced ceonninU'n '
ly 53e pi.
Infants' Certrudes . . . for wrc.
tiny Insult's niul liulilU's; Juxt the
typo you nrnl 47c
Infants' Anklets . . . keep them
comfortnliln and kfi-p litem pri'tly;
.oft shadrs i9o
Flannelette Gowns . . . soft white
flnnnrl that keeps tlie Infant wurnt
but comfortnliln 60o
Knit Rompers . . . perfect for the
time when Imby goes vIsIIIiik:
launder, perfectly SI. 10
HoctWIna Blankets . . . soft pnstol
shades In several different size.,
,'T?V:TTI 28"x34" 24o
.JBcJtJlan-tUfT Lamer s zo 26"x3S" - 42a
Jti&ZvfyZr Dainty Infants' Shawls . . . wine
" (.'uvy'j'' t i i i l. .
S saf. sWP " --rZr I" III uw lui 1 1 1 V . vv vmui svo...,, svet.wr
rMjT Part Wool Infants' Blankets
3(i"x50" In pink and blue shades.
ro Warm and soft I2.BI
: V. All Cotton Blank.ts . . . 30x50";
,. I these are mnde from uood aunlity
fOVVSl .ll. il.nl In.l. Sl.RS
V J Knllnn ...ill. .Ii.ll.tt antl.lttl tVIr.
F B If Lat.x Hubber Pants . . . tho gnr-
a ti u ma J . .i.... ii in.. . ....ii.
j iiii. ...... ......... i"j hi
sizes small, medium, luruc, extra
largo 75c
Hubber Crib Sheets . . . Il)"x27";
perfect for cither crib or car
ringe use 3Sc
''' wPv Flannel.lt. Rubb.r Sheets . . .
(i m A aiewvV'VV Rubber on ono side, flnnncletto
Va"3 ' V v " 0,hor' A ,M,rn'n 800
Sheeting By The Yard . . . Buy
VV .L...ll.w. I.. I. ....II.. ......
jruvii oiiLviinK lf iniKini1 .'u nintM
and xnvo on vour eoKt.4. Yd. 11.00
'LiW 1
Mennen's Baby Powder 23
Menntn's Oil Antiseptic 52
Mennen's Baby Sets 1.07
Johnson's Baby Oil 1.07
Johnson's Baby Powder....... .25
Diaper Clippers 25
(All prices Include federal tax)
NfD6D
MOTIONS
Stork Castile Soap 15
Plastic Plates 75
Children's Pots 95
Nursery Rattles 79
Even-Flo Nursing Unit 25
Even-Flo Nipples 10
Bottle Warmers 1.95
Nursery Masks 25
Safety Pins ,15
M
ontgomeryWard
i