I
Julelake Growers Deny
Discrimination Charges
HW'jJ4Ui 'I
TULELAKE. July 20 In
miwrr to rrllrlam rrri-lved by
'1 uIpIhWo Grower following mi
inniniin'rinriit Unit Mexican la
bor wn lirlim Imuartl ul the
Camp Tulrlako barrack when
whlto lianalent luljiir nlfiTi'd
(mill link ' hollaing, member
of Hi association naked that a
true picture lir given as to the
rxlilliiv sltuMlluii.
(Ilflurri Wood, malinger of
instances to lulu well
housing available to Tulelake
(iriiwnri. Mexican arrived here
the lnt two or three day In Muy
iind havo remained there la
not niiuuh while Inbor In Tule
laka tu handle the Joba to ho
done."
Tin Mexican ire American
citizen and came north under
the tponaorahlp of 8preekle
miliar cniiipainy, Kacramt-nto
Tulelako Grower, today made Wood aald. They wore brotiuh
the following staliwnrnt. , re primarily to block, thin, hoe
"While migratory Inoor la be- and weed the aui.r hfel. ,.l..r
lug given flral opiaortunlly In all I contract to Hpreckle. During tli
I rarly aeaaon In June, and n
New Pine Creek
There will be a regular iniel
lug of tlio taal hide giauge thl
Suiurduy evening, with pulluck
dinner and aoclai hour a uauul.
Mr a. Delia Smith returned laal
Monday from a two wi-rka vlail
over at Grant I'uaa with her aim,
Floyd Smith, and luinlly, Shu
avera tluil Giant I'uai li a bcuu
tlful place In which to realde
and that aim would like to live
there auiuo day. The rcul eatnte
whirl la gululng In altitude there,
the reports, Willi property cluing-
lug lunula riilhcr lively, ilrr ami,
tin
until now, Wood explained, not
enough whltea have been avail
able to do the work. Sugar beet
work did not require all the
Mexican domeatlc labor on a full
time baala, couaequently the Mex-
icain have revlalered for farm
work at the Tulelake farm labor
oiiice that ha a farm labor re
uueat at well at olacemcnt aerv.
lee, federally and date operated,
nroou uoiniea out.
Mexican! have been placed
irom time to time In the onion
and potato flolili, weeding along
with migrant and local workera.
It an happened. Wood auld
who is In the real eatnte game I "that Mexican domeatlci arrived
himself, aold 111 properly that
he bought two or three year a
ago for twice what be guvr.
Mlnnlo llnllliian, ai.lcr of Pat
llalllnan, wa recently married
lo I'hll Hurry of Medford. Ore.
Harry waa a former renldrnt of
,cw fine Creek aeverul yeara
ago. They plan to make their
home In Mrdfnrd.
Mra. Ituby f'artln and daugh
ter, Norma, accompnnled Jaaper
Hoyer to White Salmon, Wnali.,
recently, where ahe vlaitrd her
mother. Hoyer went on farther
up In Waahinglon to vialt hi
parent. They returned lait Mon
day. The Uoy Kcout apent the 4th
and Alh of July up at l.lly lake
under the tutorahlp of Itrv. Eu
gene Harrows. The boy worked
on their wlmmlng badge and
alao gave more aerlou consid
eration lo their slmiaUim work.
which they are rcnulred lo learn
before they can make any ad
vancement lu acoutlng.
Service will be held at the
nuptiat church here Ihm Krlriuy
and Saturday evening at 8
o clock and three meeting will
be held Sunday, July 21. Mem
ber and friend uf the church
will have the opportunity of
hearing a vlaillng minister, Hev.
George Chae, talk at llieae meet
ing. itev. Barrow, pastor, report
that Sunday I to be one of the
biggest and mol Imjxirlant day
at the church and one that prob
ably will be remembered for
Willi! time because It la to be
practically a full day of worship
and fellowship. Everyone la In
vited lo bring a basket lunch o
they can slay and attend all throe
miTllng.t.
The first meeting, which will
begin at the usual church hour
In the morning, will be the most
important meeting financially
a an offering will be taken lo
provide Sunday ehool rooms for
the church. These rooms have
been needed badly al the church
for some time, the pastor de
clares, and added that "it will be
hard for the church and Sunday
school both, to make spiritual
growtli unless these classroom
are provided."
Mr. and Mrs. need Smith of
Adrl entertained at a club party
at the Adcl hall last Friday
night, July 12. Around 23 or so
people were present. Those pre
ent from here were largrly mem
bers of the William Smith fam
ily, as follows: Mr. and Mrs.
"Dick" Sloman, Ed Madison and
sou Ulllle, formerly of Malln,
Ore., William Smith, Aury
Smith, Mrs. Helen Smith and
daughter, Mr. and Mr. W. L.
Denn of Burns, Ore., who were
visiting here with Mrs. Dean's
father, William Smith.
Marcus I'artln is off Ids
crutches now after being on
them for several weeks with a
broken Instep. The fracture oc
curred when Marcus trailed from
a load of logs, landing too much
on his loot. Ho still Is wearing a
walking brace, however, which
will have to remain on for some
lime yet.
Mr. Kuthryn Dick wos hostess
at a Needle club meeting held
al her home last Saturday after
noon, with ten members pros
ent. Mrs. Ethel Thompson and
Mrs. Hilda Barry were elected
to membership In the club, which
Is perhaps the oldest organiza
tion in town, having been in ex
istence for 35 years or longer,
ltefreshments of moulded salad
and wafers, strawberry short
cake and Iced tea were served.
Mr. and Mrs. August Lambrnn
and Mr. Lnmbnin's mother, Mrs.
Bessie Woods of Martinez, Calif.,
and Hnrshcl M. Fleming of San
Francisco, who passed through
this way a few weeks ago, re
turned last Monday from a trip
up to Vancouver and Victoria,
Canada, where they had a won
derful time. They aro staying for
a few days' visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Carmen M. Fleming before
returning to their respective
homes.
beforo any white labor arrived
and consequently were glvon
temporary housing at . Camp
Tulelake. Thl la the true pic
ture and we do not want to have
others think the Mexican are
being given any aort of pref
erence over white."
Tulelake
Mr. and Mr. R. M. Prior and
children are vacationing for the
next iu day at Hm-hii camp
near Fort Seward, Calif. Prior
I manager of the Tulelake
branch, Bank of America. While
outh they will visit also with
relatives of the family at Eu
reka and (Jarbervllle ,
Natalie Welsh, daughter of
Mr. Sara Welsh, and Patsy
Waring are conferring this week
with Professor Horace Robin
son, director of the centennial
pageant lo be given In lato Ann
us!, Both young women havo
had extensive dramatic training.
Mrs. Guy Sheldon, Macdoel,
former resident of Malln and
Tulelake and daughter of Mr.
and Mra. Jess Dieter, Tulelake,
Is recovering from surgery at
Yreka hospital.
Robert J. Ohlund. Yreka, vet
eran! service officer for Slski-
HIP
rf
'I imv
I n IhUl Ik
I JI Ml I -Si AJl.'IH III I
1!
MP
Mrs. Gillen Warns Canners
On Food Poisoning Danger
With corn and itrlng beam
coming on In local gardens,
homemakers should be alerted
against botulinu toxin, a deadly
poison which mut often devel
ops In these two food when
home canned, warm Mrs. Winnl
fred K. Gillen, county home dem
onstration agent.
Uo-to-dHto canning Informa
tion, sreat care in processing by
approved methods and the ob
servance of the rule of boiling
home-canned vegetables for 20
minutes before serving or even
tailing them, are Important
point in making sure that food
Is free of the botulinu toxin,
Mr. Glllrn Uted.
So deadly I the toxin, which
develops in vacuums found in I
sealed Jan or looa especially
the non-acid types mat aeam
has been known to occur within
two hours as a result of tasting
such foods. It is of utmost im
portance that only fresh foods,
in which no decaying process has
begun, be used in preservation,
the agent pointed out.
Mrs. Gillen suggests that ev
ery homemaker in the county
who plans to can foods take
stock of her canning books and
Instruction leaflets, to make sure
that they have the most up-to-date
information obtainable. An
excellent reference for canning
of all fruits, vegetables and
meats, as well as for salting these
foods, Is the Oregon State college
extension service bulletin which
Is distributed free of charge from
her office, room 208, post office.
This booklet, recently revised,
gives Instruction for operating
a Drcsiure canner. tells which
foods moy be processed by boil
ing water bath, and contains
Instructions on making time
and temperature allowances for
Kliimuth county' 4000 foot alti
tude. Sprague River
Mr. and Mr. Alton Leek
have returned from a vacation
pent In southeastern Missouri.
Leek is still unable to work be-
nr.aAI.D NEWS. Klsmslk r.lli, Ort. IATUBDAT, Jul? I, ISIS, ran
cause of broken bone In hli
hand.
Mrs. Ruth Walker is suffer
ing with rheumatism. She is
confined to her home.
The Rev. and Mrs. Cook and
two children have moved here
and will be associated with the
Friends church.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eaton are
remodeling their home.
The artesian well on the Ivy
Clark ranch Is being capped in
order tu pipe tho water to dif
ferent parts of the ranch. Clark
recently moved a building from
Sprague River to his ranch to
be used as a milk house.
Ed Gowcn was here a few
days last week helping on the
Ivan Pankey ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Carrimi and
Robert and Bobby Clau spent
the Fourth of July in Medford.
Bobby was recently discharged
after serving the army of occu
pation in Germany.
Betty Rubira from Soutlt
Fork, Calif., has been a house
guest in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Sylvan Crume, She has
been visiting Barbara and Patsy-Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Lowery
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ami
lor from Susanvillo were here
visiting recently with Mr. and
Mrs. Sylvan Crume. Mr. and
Mrs. Lowery are Mrs. Crume'!
parent!.
Mr. and Mn. Andy Ortls and
soni have returned home from
a trip north. While away Mrs.
Ortls shopped for her variety
store.
Miiim ii JJiiiW SHOPS ii
IN A DOUBLE RING CEREMONY-read at tho home of Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin McCollum, Mary Ruth Trulove became the
bride of Jack D. Bothwell on Saturday, June 13. The Rev.
David Barnett, pastor of the First Presbytcrion church, read
the rites. Kenncll-Ellis.
A 8 o'clock picnic supper at
Moore park is being arranged for
members of the Business and
Professional Women's club for
Monday evening, July 22, under
the direction of Martha McCol
lum, Emma Carter and "Delphia
iioyt, committee in charge.
Reservation! may be made by
calling Hattie Evans at 7354, or
Mrs. Carter at 3881, and trans
portation can also be arranged.
Those attending have only to
bring their own table service and
a big appetite! A special surprise
is being arranged for the eve
ning, according to the committee,
you county, spent Thursday at
Karl's market, where he was j
available for consultation on
problems of World War II vet
erans or their families. He
spends one day a month here.
Mary Ellis. Arcadia, grand
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Drake, has arrived to spend the
summer here.
Average population of the
United States la 41 persons to
the square mile.
Washing Machine
PARTS and SERVICE
Largest Parts stock be
tween Portland and 8an
Francisco. Wa will ship
parts anywhere!
Moit completely equipped
shop of its type In South
rn Oregon
38 Yean combined isrvlce
back of every job.
We have a larg stock of
wringer rolls, all makaa.
MERIT
WASHING MACHINE
SERVICE
Phone 5669 (11 So. 6th
We have electric
IM
SEE THE NEW
-YORNADO FAN-
Vornadofon gives startling results in free air
circulation ... it gives effective circulation over
an area for greater than conventional fans.
Flonges completely enclosing blades give vortex
tornado action which makes much greater pene
tration and room circulation. Safe, quiet, effi
cient. For home, shop or offsce. See them today!
NOW IN STOCK
VERN OWENS
CASCADE
HOME FURNISHINGS CO.
124 No. 4th St. Phone 8365
EYE EDUCATION
Would You Like to See Without
Classes?
SCHOOL CHILDREN OUR SPECIALTY
Interview by Appointment Only
Telephone 6972
LOIS N. CASSEL
X'eivvt Confection
are the first Fall hat arrivals
Martha viewed at WHYTAL'S
. . . running the gamut from
dressy magnificence ... to
feathered fancies . . . and if
you've been brushing up on
your style forecasts . . . you
already know that feathers
spell formality in millinery this
coming season.
Niftiest, I thought . . . and
not too extreme either . . . are
the new black velvet "top hats"
. . . patterned after a man's top
hat but femininized by a satin
ribbon.
There are off-face and roll
brim types ... a demure bon
net witn a pink rose perched
on the side . . . elegant picture
hats . . . and I noted that open
crowns are still popular for
early Fall and evening wear.
Jewels, buckles and horsehair
net trim prevail on these . . .
while the little feather trims
are in a class unto themselves
. . . and come in all the high
shades.
As I was exclaiming over
millinery creations ... in
WHYTAL'S . . . Main at Ninth
. . . new black and white, shep
herd check suit dresses of light
weight fabric . . . designed by
Sally Forth . . . were being un-
t mention mem now
Everyone bad vacation-itis
along ' shopping row this
week ... either wanting to
go. just waiting for the day
or wishing it wasn't already
over. But the classic rtmark
came from Fern Short who
decided the ideal profession
would be Christmas tree
decorator, with a week's va
cation around December 25.
There are stirrings of in
terest in the Centennial cos
tumes. I know . 'cause
I've been getting calls about
where to get materials ...
and patterns. I assured my
readers the stores are en
deavoring to provide as much
suitable yardage as obtain
able. Right?
MARTHA.
Vibrant VamaaUn
. . . Intriguing, striped crashes
. . bold, hand-blocked florals
. . heavy cretonnes . . . gay,
vat-dyed prints comprise a
large shipment of drapery ma
terial that's arrived at YOUR
STORE, Inc. ... so you can
dress up your windows again
... or fashion fresh 'hair
coverings.
The 36-inch widths '..i these
drapery fabrics are priced from
65 cents to $2.50 a yard . . .
while the 50-inch widths range
from $1.85 to $4.95 a yard.
Besides the yardage . . .
YOUH STORE. Inc. ... 721
Main . . . has obtained a supply
of ready-to-hang drapes . . .
floral designs on light back
grounds . . . priced from $10.40
to $16.95 a pair.
Fabric Bags
have been reduced for clear
ance ... at THE TOWN SHOP
. . . and I do mean reduced . . .
clear down to $1.98 plus taxi
These consist of jerseys, suedes
and olher fabrics ... in many
pastels that are suitable for
right now ... as well as hi
shades, black, navy or brown.
. . . appropriate for Fall.
Also, in this marked-down
group are a few leather hand
bags ... in red, black, navy
and brown . . . that are slightly
Dackcd.
because tney rc some oi me ... m , .
first in . . . and because they, ilrtght Moppets
j too, show a velvet trend . . . will adore the trim, ruffled higher than the fabrics . . . but
i used to cuff the full, push-up rayon robes . . . that Martha still drastically cut . . . at THE
I sleeves and for inserts on the found in the children's depart- TOWN SHOP, Main and Fifth.
shoulder. Ebony buttons add a ment of MILLER'S downstairs ...
fittine touch . . . and slim .tore this wm1c . . nnri th
skirts are tailored with a front stunning little Eisenhower jack-
Slil ... on inese new arrivals et suits with their pleated
at WHYTAL'S.
Cr i f t t
I ? ? ? ? t ?
(31
SHE
HARWIN'S
?
?????? ?
yHIKk keep
liMpirad new ideal Little pad
Mturated with iweet-imclling hair lacquer
to keep every last strand in place!
To make you look all week long as though you'd
juat itepped out of the beauty salon!
A "must" for "up" hair-dos.
Aak for MADAM0ISELLE HAIR LACQUER PADS
at our TouVtnei
Department
60;.
LEE HENDRICKS
9
2212 So. 6th
Your Neighborhood Druggist
Phone 4321
' 'ofv 'oiling,
"STOCKINGS IN A BOTTLE"
Eosy lo apply, quick lo dry, llow to wsor off,
wonderful Vslva teg Film males your lgs and anUei
look lovelier than ever before. Smart with any coslume,
Indispensable wilh sportswear.
Sun Beige, light Sun Bronze, md!um Sun Coppsr, dark.
Velva leg Film, 1.00 and 2.00
Velva leg Film Buffer, 75c
JLtfleik
To vary the flavor of fruit
gelatin deaiert us any red
or white table wine for half
of the liquid required in the
recipe.
Why Look Like
This?
There was quite a lot of
head -turning when tall,
blue-clad man strode non
chalantly into the Pelican
cafe the other evening with
a revolver holstered on his
hip ... bringing a touch of
the Old West in off the hot
city pavements. Real bullets,
tool
skirts. The robes ... in pastel
shades . . . come in sizes 6 to
14 . . . for $6.95 ... but the
suits, tailored of a fine wool
in red or blue .' . . are only for
the 3 to 6x ages . . . priced at
$8.95.
Other new arrivals for the
kiddies you'll be glad to know
about are satin slips ... in 8
to 12-year sizes. . - , for $1.95
... and lovely crepe slips for
$2.95 . . in shades of white,
tearose, pink or blue, . . and a f twr li Mifiirn
variety of Krinkle crepe pa- aKarK UOWK
jamas for the 2 to 8 anes ... on your reminder pad that
ranging from $1.40 to $1.98. LEONS has started a new
For infants . . . there are markdown system on dresses
dainty, embroidery - trimmed, . . . inducting both present
blue, pink and white sun stock and new arrivals . . .
dresses . . . priced at $2.49 . . . which Martha thinks is not
corduroy creepers in 1, 2 and only interesting . . . but some-
. . . when vou can have your 3 sizes ... for $1.98 . . . and thing you'll want to watch
hair expertly cut and styled by Little Dream flannel gowns, week by week ... to catch the
calling 7151 for an appoint- designed with a separate, inside bargains.
ment? Three experienced beau- section that folds up over the Every dress is dated when it
ticians are there to serve you. lummy . . . lor vo cents .
Bcrvl in the downstairs store
Olive . MILLER'S ... 512 Main.
, Fern
a at.. .j i : u if. .1 1 :
. ai wie ueiiKiiuuiiy 01- - 9 .
cooled studio of beauty -A dear-Aivuy
. . . on
Whytal's ... in the Medical-
Dental building.
of
comes into the store . . . and.
if not sold within a definite
period, is moved to the "re
duced dresses" rack and mark
ed down in price. Then, if still
unsold within a further length
the ' mezzanine of of rammer stock . . . lo make of time . . . the price is again
room for Autumn arrivals . . . " . " ' u"
is in full sway at LONG'S . . . sol-
where Martha saw enticing bar- Each week, under this sys
a a.'..- CI. ..;.. Eains in dresses that wlil come tern, another group of frocks
x. rur anouing jn handv to finish out the will go on this rack. Therefore,
of coats . ; . such as seldom warm weeks. when you see a dress at LEONS
seen here ... is something -evnta yo,u desire U 7u want, to
Martha's looking forward to SSL take 8 Ramble on its not being
Monday and Tuesday at RICH- Hs0iE sold immediately, you may get
ARDS FUR CO. . . . 129 So. ,. , , , " later, at a considerable re
Ninth . . . where a representa- rh"hL raI5 "f? ahcJ'isp Auction.
tive of Stefani Bros. ... one ?,mbray? French 8'nghams, Tncre are already many gca.
of San Francisco's largest fur- f?"on D"ntJ and, several ador- sonable numbers among these
will display 1947 l,bafty
. reduced dresses, I noticed
styles. strl,ped ieisey.s a"d two-Pece such as summer eyelets, cotton
Among a few I saw in a pri- !m- fosses of a hnen-like ma- int seersuckersf dark sheers
vafe Teal preWew wVelSxe e 0" you can wear wel1' - - - and you'll find them dis-
coats of Persian lamb with trim LONG'S APPAREL ... 719 sloMata "
of white mink . . . lush beaver Main . . . als0 has a few of mezzanine . ; . 523Main.
. . and super-elegant mink. those lightweight, shortie coats
Besides clever use of combina- on sale ... in case you've been Tho Alenv II ril
Uon furs . . . new designs are ..u:. .- u. "C Menu MH It- . . .
stressing the seven - eighths
length . . . with emphasis on
flare and fullness.
RICHARDS also has new coat
arrivals you'll be interested in
seeing . . . especially the China
mink and bleached muskrats in
stone marten, honev bcice and
mutation mink shades . . . lea- f roZCn I'tni'linnlf
latest "parachute . .
get one.
m m
Oatmeal cooked with mo
lasses in the water makes a
tasty iron-rich cereal varia
tion and saves suaar.
and quite moder-
turing the
sleeves . . ,
atcly priced.
Remember the dates . . . July
22nd and 23rd ... at 129 So.
9th.
Bareleg Glamour
Mary Hutchison of the Hrv
already available at La
POINTE'S ... is a new con
struction idea in which flexible
wire is used to outline figure
flattering bras . . . and from
what Martha's heard, they're
unbelievably comfortable . . .
besides being the answer to the
backless dress problem ... in
cnn.lciuaai- rit ounnlntf tfnwn.
and Frozen Strawberries Tho tviro pan Ha fin ail ir rmrirwpH
. . . seemed ideally cool to tell for iaundering.
juu nuuui ... aiici ivitu ilia a
hot afternoon shopping trip to
PINE STREET MARKET . . .
which specializes in fine foods.
The pineapple is available
either In crushed form or in
iiuuiis . . ana wntu wnn xne , ,i j , i, f
Is assured when you use Helena present shortage of this canned tmS week's Life magazine is
Rubinstein's water - proof Leg fruit . . . you might not be coml out with tw0 or tnree
Lotion . . . exclusive witn averse to having a few pack- devoted to the Alene . . .
CURRINS . . .in two shades ages stowed away m your re- h beauMul uplift
suHtan al'd h0"cy be'Re- frigeratora freezing compart- d seoaration with complete
This really is a leg make-up . . . ment. Guess I needn t say much Xreedom and comfort ... and
and actually is water resistant about the strawberries ... most probablv you've noticed many
. . which makes it nicer than of us are usually watching for ,u " ..i.ri.
lilt. UlUlllQi J IJ AMI .111. .III1V.
of year . . . when you're swim- Another hot weather item
ming and bathing oftcner. that interested me is Frizz . . .
Leg Lotion gives the glamour a Kraft product that makes de-
effect of super-sheer hose . . . licious ice cream by just adding
making the legs look slimmer the powder to water. Those
. . . and. for traveling, is also who've tried it returned for
available in cream form in a more
tube . . . with the same lasting Elliott said,
quullties. Don't have to bother Also on the shelves at PINE
about washing out hosiery STREET MARKET . . . corner
either . . . providing you have of Seventh and Pine . . . were
any to wash. two repeat items ... so you
A generous six-ounce bottle can stock up again . . . Whip
of this Rubinstein item sells ping Avoset . . . that billowy
for $1.00 plus tax ... at CUR- whip for desserts, containing 30
RIN'S . . . the friendly drug per cent butterfat . . . and can
store, corner of Ninth and Main ncd Beans and Sliced Frank
. . . and tho tube cream is furters in Tomato Sau.se . . .
priced the same. for an appetizing, quickie dish.
ing women's magazines are fea
turing this new innovation in
bras.
LaPOINTE'S . . . 807 Main
. . . has the strapless model
. . . In a choice of rayon satin.
Owners Eastburn and plune cloth or ny on . . .
Potato Salad Plus. Potatoes ,
are taking on new impor.
tance a an energy-giving
food, now that we are going
eay on bread. To give potato
salad extra lip for lunch or
aupptr try adding thinly
slicad frankfurter, chopped
crlap bacon or diced raady-to-serva
meat.