Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 01, 1946, Image 7

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Herald and news., July 01, 1946, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextBly Girl Wins Queen Contest Jill CIIVUIl lf Illy WUI ullOHCII In bo (Hci'ii of llio K 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 roili'ii it tlio ((iii'i'ii'ii Imll Niiliinliiy 11 til tit . Tlio iiici'ii win rlitiseii by ili'ttWliiK nuiiics from n hut, thri'i bring drawn thn flint llinc, unci the winning niiini' belli", druwn a u ii I ii from thomi tlircit. CBiKlltliilna for iiuri ii this yenr wrrd chosen by tlio coiiiiiiinitt li-a 1 they represent for tlirlr rlillog ablitly mill iHirsoiiiillty. Prin cesses will tin J nun Mi quIMnii, 1U, of Kurt Kliiiiiiith; I'm McKII Inn, 10, of Kluiiintli Kill l; Helen (itiwnn, 17, of llniiiiiiii; Linira l.ou Hill. I, ( Mi'rrlll; Jiniiiltii Hlevcnaun, 111, of Miinluel, unit lleverly WaiiipU'r, 17, of ilm-ky I'lllllt. Hoilro licaltiiurlers reports tlmt the show ! nlreiitly miiii out for tlio Fourth, land Unit the oilier thrco iliiyn nrci golnu fiml, Knti les for coniii'lllloii urn coiiiIok In, mid olio of tlio bliuest shows ever lllvrn In Klmiiutli Kiills In looked for. ( Sn'i-liil prUe for events liuvo been offered, Inuluilliitf Miiry Welle, of Ihe llliffulo lunch, who ha offered two nicitls a day to thn wlnniT of tlir Drone rtdlnu event and a pulr of sliver kuiii-m, offered by the Cut lr I.iiborii lories of l.ou Annelid, throUKli Wnlt WuiiKoiu r druii store to tlio winner of nil rvrnt to be iiunird by the rodi'O coimnlllce. 'Ilia 1-rvl Sliutu company hits offered nix pulrs of Levin to the winners of various events unit Sam Ncslln, of the Oregon Woolen Store hoi offered u yenr's supply of Levis for tlio wliinor of miy event. Warren I'oolt', In cIiuikc of tlio bicycle section of I he parade, Ims asked Hint youngsters Interfiled In rldlnil In the parade register with htm Kt the store at 222 Ho, 7lh as loon as possible. This Is How It's Done, Kids FOE Auxiliary Takes Honors The Eagles auxiliary drum corps of Klamath Falls again took first oluce honon with IU performance at the organization's state convention in Astoria june 27, 28 and 29. For a number of year the group has ranked high In the slate in Ha drilla. In the ritualis tic contest, Klamath Falls took second place, with Coo Bay tak ing first. Stella Pcrscll of the local aux iliary was elected to serve as state musician. Local drill teams participated In the grand parade before their return here Sunday. Legion Beaver State Draws 250 Young Men CORVALLIS, July 1 W) Some 280 boys were operating a "government nere looay, uie second day of the annual Ameri can Legion Beaver Boys State. The youths, 13 to 17, stuny citizenship during the week's session, operating "cities," "counties, "state, and political parties. Hr.BAI.D NEWS, Klamalk mil, Ort. MONDAY, Jalf I, IS4S, tf Harry V. Moratto, Instructor of summer vocational woodworking classes, shows his youthful audience the proper way to drive a nail durlna a morning class at the KUHB woodworking shops. The group, left to right, Moratto, James Tufts, John Ellis, Denny Todd. Stephen Mola tore. Diane Dennis. Dick Gustafson, Jack Berg. Dave Feebler, Gary Penshaw,. LsRse Walker, David Molatore. and LsRoo Walker. Summer Vocational Class Draws Young Woodworkers Kaiser Plans Mass Housing POHTLA.NU. July 1 fI'i A thousand homos, to be built from part turned out on an assembly lino, will be constructed by Kaiser Community Homos, Inc., beginning tills fall. Company officials said the tlu.OUU.OOU suburban develop ment, to be located lu Ihe Tulutln valley six mile west of here, would cover 41)0 acres and In clude shopping centers, schools and recreational facilities. Thn houses, priced from $70UO to $10,01)1), will not be prefabri cated or demountable, but their component putts will be mass produced here. Aluminum from the Kalsrr mill at Spokane will be used, probably for roofs ami garage doors. Silver Lake Man Sells Wool Clip LAKEVIEW, July 1 J. W. O'Keefe of Silver Lako sold his entire kool clip to 1'iielflc Wool- f rowcrs association at I'nrtliind ast week for 48 cents a pound straight through. Ills sheep sheared little over nine pounds per hood. La.it your O'Koefe's clip brought one of the highest prices in the state. The Silver Lake sheepman ex perienced a heavy loss of liunbs to coyote this spring, losing over 400 to the predators. The lambs were valued nt around 14000. Woodworking classes for the younger generation ore being held ugliln tills year, using the facilities of tlio Klamath Union high school woodworking shops. The enrollment has mounted from the initial 7S "students" In over 100, according to Hurry V. Morutlo. class Instructor. The youngsters are milking every thing from doll beds and bird Illume to tic rucks. There are three classes a dav. from D to 10:30 a. m., lO ltd to 12 noon, and a class for children In the nth grade or above from 1 to 4 p. nt. This program was started June 10 unci will con timin up until tlio early pin t of August. The smuller children mainly ' just sand and paint their project, ! while the buys and girls In the afternoon class do most of the work, themselves. The children may have, free of charge, what they make for the material is donated by local lumber com panies, and nulls and other ma terials are furnished by the city recreation department. One outstanding piece of workmanship, slated Moratto. was made by Margery Larson, n 7th grade girl. A child's plav toy on the order of n cart, It Is far superior lo any previous work he has seen made by n girl of that age, Moratta 'said. Mrs. Freda Wheeler is also helping to Instruct. "We hope to have a display lit the end of the program," Mo rutlo said. There is a possibility of having a display In the Fourth of July parade. There Is a constant schedule for the classes, which conflicts with the swim classes on cer tain weeks. Twice the number now enrolled can be handled, and Moratta hopes that before Ihe summer Is over, Ihe classes will ho lined lo capacity. has already been ruined by the insects which seem to be more prevalent and out of control this year than ever before In that area. The damage wos first noticed on Winema farms, and has since been seen in other barley fields. The spiders crawl around on the blade of the grain, scrape off the outside and suck out the Juice, causing tho shoot to yel low. In some fields the mite has hurt yields materially. Farmers have tried sprays and dusts to combat the menace, but as yet have found nothing to control them effectively. This is the first year the spiders have been strong enough in numbers to damage barley in the Tulelake area. Spider Mite Injures Barley At Tulelake Spider mile is causing farmers in the Tulolako area some trou ble this spring and some barley CAMERA REPAIRS done in our own shop. AMATEURSI for expert advice on all your photo problems, see us I YOUR COMPLETE CAMERA STORE 140 E. Main Phone 880S SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING r.ipirt, (Itiafaniit1 .Verk t All MkJ Sowing Machine Sorvico Tour Independent lr rhMt 6111 sua Hhahta Wat Washing Machine PARTS and SERVICE Largest Parts stock be tween Portland and San Francisco. We will ship parts anywherel Most completely equipped shop of its type in South ern Oregon 3B Years combined service back of every job. We have a large stock of wringer rolls, all makes. MERIT WASHING MACHINE SERVICE Phone S6C9 611 So. 6th '" ' '" 1 i 1 1 lor IIOMf lirl.lVKRT I all Criltr l.k llalrr rradurls Juil stiona ami JrVs J Who Is Old Fashioned? By EARL WHITLOCK Change Is continuous. That seems to bo a Law of all Life. Yet not all change Is creative. Ihe world seems nut of touch with Us Creator. I have heard men say that a t belief In God Is old.fushloiucl. Maybo so. Hut could anything be more "old fashioned" than going clear back to cave-man days'! Of course wo call our cuves "bomb shelters" presently, But the principle is there of Reeking safety in a hole In Ihe ground like human woodchurks. The plain fact Is that the men who have made the great est creative strides in all his tory have been the men who lint only believed in God but believed al.so thai God could and would direct them. Ben Franklin framed the Const itu tlon with "God's concurring nld." Abraham Lincoln said that when God wanted him to do a thing, "Ho finds a way of letting me know It." We of today seem to creuto llltlo except more problems and worse ones. To begin CREA TIVELY to deal with those problems wc need first lo real ize that leaning on the sustain ing Infinite Is nut "nld fash ioned," It Is Jusl plain common sense which Is never old fash ioned. And If we Just lean hard enough, 1 believe that God will not only pull us through Ihe Atomic Age, but bring us out of 11 Into a much better world. "Refresh In Memory Garden." Next Wednesday Mr. Wlilt lock or tho Earl Whltloclf Fu neral Home will comment on "Independence. Day." K 0 ff 7 'K v I during hot summer day SERVE DAIRY FOODS Creamy cottage cheese, Ice-cold milk or butter milk, delicious ice cream for dessert . . . these are the hot-weather foods . , cool, but giving your family all the health elements necessary for a balanced diet. Ask for CRATER LAKE Dairy foods at your grocers, today. INSIST ON MILK AND OTHER DELICIOUS DAIRY PRODUCTS KLAMATH FALLS CREAMERY Customers Eligible TO BUY NYLONS July I through July I Names selected through our Impartial distribution plan LETHE SNYDER. SOU MclrOf rilVU.18 HKZARD, Blabc VIOLET VINCENT. Bt 3. Box 393 DOROTHY K1HKPATMCK. 173 Or 1.IU.IAM M CIIMMINGS. 1732 Arthur LORETTA ELLIS. 17.13 Arthur SIRS. WANDA BROWNING. Malta MRS PAUL KINCAID. 3745 Hops MRS R. A. DUELL. 737 Plum MRS. w. E. FR1UEBG. I WO Summer Lant REBECCA R. PALACIO. Box 313 MRS. BARBARA ADAMS, 1105 Pacific Terrscs MR8. E3TELLE PIPER MRS. M. W CHERRY, ISM LakaVltW MRS. C. E. TRAII.EY. Tultlako MRS. R, C CARR. 134 N. .Irti ' MRS 3. FRANKLIN. I3 Walnut MRS PAT McAULlFTE. tl7 N. Slh MRS. CLINTON KNRLUND. 3S1B Boardman MRS. J E READING. 630 Pint MRS. BILI.IE LA FONTAINE. STL 3, Box 1024 LEE GUTHRIE. Rt. 3, Bnx 11134 MRS. A E FINCH. 334 Lla MRS. ALFRED BONATTO. 3030 South Sth MRS. W. H. BAUSTEIN. 1S43 Crawnt MRS J F SCHOMAKER. 6IS Main MRS. VIOLET KEARNS. Dorrla MRS A. V SWEARINGER. 201 South Slh GLORIA SAUNDERS, Bt. 1, Box S20 ALMA YOUNG Rt. 1. Box 10S2 MRS. DELL STEPP. 7022 Gary MRS. W. G. WEATHER HOLT. Box 52 MRS. CHARLOTTE J. DETRUT. 2334 Radcll MRS R F. ENGLAND. 374S Kano WINIFRED J. TAYLOR. 1111 California JEAN SHIDLER. 2330 Reclamation HAZEL FLINDERS 133 Uorllnf GLADYS M BROWN, Rt 3, Box 15S " BELLE BAKER. 121 Mortimer MRS. ALICE VERD1N. 1S4.1 Etna MRS. GERALD C. GWYN. 237 Fulton MR. DE ANGUS. 3033 Boardman MR. DONALD BOYER. 630 Pine ROSA N MrCORNACK. Rorky Point BKV'ERI.EE NEAL. B2I Owena MRS. MARY ANNING 432 0na MRS. LESLIE HARTLEY. TulHakf MRS. WEN DEL MOORE. Merrill MRS. NEAL JONES. 1314 Dayton MRS. CLARA DAVENPORT. Klmth Fall MRS. VESSA POLL. 623 Pino MRS RUDY JACOBS. 2033 Dl Moro SHIRLEY DALTON. 331 North Sth MRS. PHIL BACKES, 626 North nih MRS. H. J. WOOLLEY. 213 Ci-dur MRS. WALLY HECTOR. 333 North Sth PATRICIA NUERY, 1129 Cmcant MAX1NE L1NVILLE. 329 North Sth MRS. LON MAST. 913 California MRS E E. KIRNEN, AlUimont MRS. KIT JOHNSON. B07 LIpDenrntt MRS. DONALD JOHNSON, Newfll MRS. N. M. ALBEE. 1022 Mc'Clnley MRS. FRED STEMLER, 1207 California MRS. R. D. PORTER, 1906 Huron OPAL R. KAYLER, Rt. 2, Box 810 MRS. ROBERT PATRICK. 21102 Eberteln MRS. FREDERICK RICHARDSON. Newell VERA BELLE JONES. 2436 Penhln, MRS. W. WAKKURI. 3927 South Slh MRS. BONNIE REAMS. 2162 Radcllfle ANNE PRICE. 234 North Sth MRS. EILEEN HOPE. 3332 Boardman MRS. K. R. GIFFORD. 2629 Radcllffe MRS. RAY CtlMMINGS. Rt. 3. Box 33jr MRS. EVELYN SHOCK. Rt. 3. Box 1010 LAURA ANDERSON. 014 Eaat Main HALLIE MILLER. 3114 Maryland MRS. ROBERT PUGH. Altura. Calif. ROBERTA PUGH. Alturaa. Calif. MRS It. I, FRIFOIUCH, Rt. 3. BOX I33D OLIVE MARSHALL, Rt. 2. Box SOS MRS HENRY GIBSON. 1742 Menlo Way MARY L. McCOMB. 1633 Crescent MRS. BOB C. MILLER, 433 Mlohlfan MRS. RUTH K. RAY. 2030 Melroat JUANITA BUCK, Chlloquln MRS. JUANITA CAMPBELL. Dorrli MRS. MERLE SMITH, 648 Prejrolt MRS. 7.. J. POWELL. 302 South Sth LENA NANI. Pellran Cllv NITA CANDEIXINI Pelican Cltv MARY CANDELLINl. Pelican City VIRGINIA RO.IAS, 200 Market MARGIE IIAXRY. 422 Wsahlnatnn MRS. CATHERINE VRULAND. Newell MRS. G. L. JONES 420 Pacific Terrace MRS. H. I. STREET. Ttlleloke MRS. CORA STEVENSON Tulelake MRS, EDWARD W. Rt'RKE. Midland MRS. l.ELAND I.. CHEYNE, Rt. 1. Box B73 MRS I o RUMER. 411 Pacific Terrace JUNE STROUP. DnrrU IRENE MILI.IGAN, Dorrla FRANCES JACKSON. Dorrli On watlc to buy. Pitas call at eur stora In parson. No phone calls, pitas. Mo lay-aways. Picas bring Identification whan purchasing. ft I ft fit II I Get Ready Whotever your plans for the Glorious Fourth Rodeo, mountains, seashort, or sun ond fun in your own bock yard you'll find just the) outfit to luit you at The Town Shop. 'SBeauul Efficiency iijt Too much sun? Just slip into these & JB tailored "Hi-tide" slacks and jaunt- V"S fv2 ily tied Jacket. TKr j Coot 12.83 A V jN i . W swiASsuir. J I 17 lib MIRROR YOUR1 f) R.X U 'CURVES y M With or wlthout tte sklrt' J for the turf . . . f or th un. . , Swimsuit ..............11.95 Skirt ......;..............13.95 llas Rayorf Gabardine Set I 1 I I as seen in "Charm" y mtA If -Kvi, OF DALLAS, TEXAS. Jj! lU o, S ' slock Su Matching Skirt 6.95 jU Sierra Tan Sun Gold I . I See our complete selection of B", am II western ond riding apparel. 1 1 uu v sLtfLfTL " "SHOP THE STORE YOU ENJOY" ' 500 Main St. . i'U- aam 500 MAIN STREET I