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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1947)
State Beauty Offers Many Br JOY IVANS KOI.PH Interfiling bit about tills and that personage In Klamath Falls lor (he title convention of the Oregon Association of Beauty Shop Owners and Operators, gleaned Sunday from registration headquarters at the Wlllard hotel: Hacel Schumacltcr of Modesto. Calif.. Is the first beautician from the West coast to hold a director ship with the National Hairdressers and Cosmetologists and Is national representative at the three-day conclave. Mrs. Schumacker has operated her own shop In Modesto for 10 years. Is a member of the Western States Hairdressers counsel and a past president of the California as sociation. The Modesto unit spon sored a hair style and fashion show on March 17, with models ranging from 20 months to 80 years, about which there has been wide comment on the wonderful cooperation ex tended by merchants and business men of that city, not only in do nations of prizes, but by entering their own models. Mrs. Schumacker has been on a forced vacation for the past six months, recovering from an auto accident, and is "still taking It easy." as she put It. Fol lowing her arrival, she was present ed with a floral bouquet from the Business and Professional Women's club. Hair Stylist Ricardo Martin from Hollywooa is "father of the Charm Schools" and has been conducting tremendously successful radio pro grams on personal analysis. Dur ing Uie convention, Ricardo Is hold ing special classes on hair styling for uie operators, but stated soon alter his arrival Saturday that if the demand is great enough for pri vate personal analysis here ... in other words, the opinion of an au thority on what type of hair ar rangement is most flattering to the entire you ... he will remain the rest of this week. Ricardo stresses the Importance of considering not only the contours of the head, but the entire physical contour, to minimize a woman's least desirable features and bring forth her best. "When a woman knows she looks pleasing to the eyes of others, it raises her poise and self-confidence, and my aim is helping beauticians to become au thorities on this themselves, gain ' ing their patrons' confidence, there by enabling them to do more tor a customer individually than merely turning out a perfect hair style." Ricardo pointed out that we're all striving for beauty, and it It weren't for that, if we were com pletely satisfied with the way we are. there wouldn't be any need for beauty shops, therefore, operators must provide more than just the skill of their fingers to maintain the beauty profession at the high peak it's gained. Darwin Jones of Portland, is an other outstanding Pacific coast hair stylist who is a convention guest. Jones is a member of the Los An SPRING SPORT COATS 22.50 - 26.S0 and All Wool Slacks To Harmonixt -10.95 to 16.50 "A DON'S Winenut Hotel Bldg. 1125 Main Ph. 65101 You'll never be a hermit if you serve "For Generations A Great Kentucky Favorite" Urn K&m Much to.., .!. . InMi ftnsir-1 HiW . K.I M B feu faM Ssrt. - ISSO THBILLINCi. STAV 5 TOAT lui76o0,ic f HEe- 1 I M BEMEMBEB.THE MOST 1 k1e,an?or peD Convention Highlights geles Hairdressers Oulld, and rumor haa it thai he's to do some judging at convention events, but of course that'i all supposed to be very hush hush. Anyway, he Is here. - Mary O. Sanger who is covering the convention for the American Hairdresser magaxlne of which she Is representative for Northern California, Oregon and Washing ton, used to be in radio work hi Louisiana, conducting children's programs, and was known as "the fun lady." That was prior to her marriage some ten years ago. alter which she moved to the Portland vlclnltv. then later to California, now making her home In Oakland. Her first name, by the way. is not Margaret, as previously reported, al though she says people are always getting confused over the similarity In the name. Her husband. Harry R. Sanger, is a representative of In land Printer and of Western Ad vertiser, and accompanied her to Klamath. Lucille Kelly, president of the Oregon unit who arrived Sunday morning, owns a shop in Portland and has been active in the beauti cians' association for a number of years. Among past presidents attending the conclave are Gladys Innes. Portland beauty shop ownv. now a member of the state board, who has accomplished much In the legisla tive field of benefit to the associa tion, and Loretta Mae West, also owner of a Portland shop. To these past officers and many others who pioneered for high standards in their profession goes credit for the fact that Oregon now has the, high est of any. state in the Union, re quiring 3500 hours before an opera tor can be licensed. Klamath has been well represent ed on the state board this past year with Delores Korsen. co-owner of Houston's Beauty shoD in this city, serving as vice president, in addi tion to being right-hand assistant to Ethel "Stormy" Borden, president of the Klamath Falls unit and gen eral convention chairman, particu larly in the work of financing this three-day meet. Mrs. Borden is owner of the Modernistic shop. POTATOES BASIN POTATO SHIPMENTS In Carloads 147 196 April 26, 27 g 23 April to Date 359 298 Season to Date .. . 10.594 10.584 CHICAGO. April 28 (AP-USDA Potatoes: Arrivals 221. on track 224. total U. S. shipments Friday 917. Saturday 742. and Sunday 11: supplies light: demand good: mar ket firm; Idaho Russet Burbanks $4.25-4.40 washed: Colorado Red McClures $4.75 washed: Nebraska Bliss Triumphs S4.75 (all U. S. No. I); Minnesota-North Dakota Cob blers commercial $2.50 unwashed. Bliss Triumphs U. S. No. 1 $2.40 unwashed: new stocks: California 100 lb. sacks long whites $4.40-4.50 , washed. J LOS ANGELES, April 28 (P lUSDAl Potatoes: 16 broken. 23 unbroken cars on track: Colorado 1. i Idaho 13. Utah 1 arrived, 18 cars by j truck. No quotations. : SAN FRANCISCO. April 28 1 (USDAi Potatoes: 3 broken. 8 un broken cars on track: California 5. 1 Nevada 1. Oregon 3. Idaho 1 arrived, 3 br truck. Klamath russets No. 1-A 3A0-85; Idaho russet 1-A 3.65. Classified Ads Bring Results. WASHING MACHINE SERVICE mmm All Mokes Phono 8805 TUCKER STEINKAMP APPLIANCES Esquire Bldg. IE eeeeeeaReeeeeeRRRRRRRRRRRS , ' . V'):v i J 1 Ricardo Martin, nationally known hair stylist frum Hollywood, and Klhel "Stormy" Burden, atate convention chairman for the Oregon Association of Heauty Shop Owners and Operators and prealdenl of the Klamath Falls unit, look aa though they found some amusina aspects among beauty problems or else they were talking about something else entirely. Ricardo is conducting special classes for operators during his atay here. Juvenile Home County, Ail Important meeting to discuss the treatment and housing of youngsters who have drawn the ad verse eye of the law, was held Friday by Uie juvenile court com mittee with Judge U. E. Reeder and the county court. The possibility of developing a decent place with educational and recreational facilities and a home like atmosphere, for children wait ing disposition or transfer to state homes, was the highlight of the ses sion. The inability of Uie state of Ore gon to keep apace of the need for I institutional care oi dependent ana delinquent children, was pointed out. placing more and more re sponsibility on Uie counties. Although the foster home pro gram still carries a large bulk of the responsibility, the committee, head ed by Mrs. M. P. Leonard, empha sized the need for a local program that would be profitable for the children themselves. The county court was very re ceptive to the Idea. "These are our children and we want to take care of them our selves, not shoot them off to some distant place to be experimented on." Judge Reeder stated, asking the committee to cooperate in in vestigating local possibilities. One suggestion was to try to get cooperation from the county health unit. It is a long-range program, according to the judge, with a hope to get a place where a really useful plan could be inaugurated, to help straighten out problems of the chil dren so that within a limited time they could be returned to their own homes. A point which was emphasized at the meeting was Uie lack of state funds to carry on essential plana to curb juvenile delinquency in Kla- matn county, cooperation oi civic groups and Individuals is imperative to make the program workable, Uie Judge pointed out. "Cash investment in our own Former Klamath j Resident Passes Frank Savage, a well-known for mer Klamath resident and recent ly of Nyssa, died suddenly at his home in the Eastern Oregon city, , Saturday evening. April 26. Mr. Savage had Just returned from a fishing trip when he was stricken with a heart attack. He was engaged In ranching for many ; years, both here and in Nyssa. Mr. and Mrs. Savage are known to many Klamath basin people. and recently visited in this commu nity. Funeral services will be held in Nyssa, and will be announced later. Dr. M. C. Cassel Chiropractic Physician Headaches, Gas, Stomach and Spinal Ailments TELEPHONE S6IM 127 So. 7th St. DIRT Sandy Loam Lawn and Fill Delivered or loaded on truck at 1248 Madison Ph. 4050 Famous Hair Stylist Here m ,H- ' ' I V .... Htttrirta-liawiifiiiiistil . -J , , ,siw Talked By City Officers youngsters will bring Invaluable re turns." Judge Reeder said sincerely, "and Klamath county residents can help promote this practical plan by contributing cash donations, time and services." Sitting ill on the meeting were Mrs. H. P. Bosworth. Mrs. R. P. Ellingson. Mrs. Wurren O. Noggle. Mrs. George Massey. Rev. Howard F. Hutchins. Sam Smith. Harold Hendrickson. Lynn Roycroft. Arnold L. Gralapp, Mrs. Leonard and Judge Reeder. Reclamation Men At Meet Three U. S. bureau of reclama tion officials of the Klamath pro ject returned Saturday night from a three-day visit to regional head quarters in Sacramento, pertain ing to routine reclamation affairs. R. R. Best, district manager; C. W. Burnlngham. chief project planner, and R. L. Nations, ad ministration assistant to Best, re presented this area on the visit. Officials from Sacramento ar riving in Klamath Falls Monday to spend the week In connection with regional programs, were Ten Broek Williamson, regional chair man of settlement problems: Regi nald Howard, chairman of the land use division, and Dr. Ralph C. Cole of the land classification di vision. H. F. Osborne, regic.ml per sonnel officer, was also with the group from California. Ladies' Jeans Blue Denim Side Oprninr y Oregon Woolen Store Don't Take CHANCES with moths and beetles destroying your carpets and furniture. Wa have YA--DE (5-Year Written Guarantee) Call Uj For FREE ESTIMATE DOREMUS RUG and FURNITURE CLEANERS Phone 5875 TRY It's "HOMOGENIZED CREAMORE does not contain as much butterfot at whipping cream or table cream. However, the "Ho mogenizing" process makes it taste as rich and look as rich as thick creom! About half the price of table cream Contains 10 Butterfot It's Fine for COFFEE CEREALS FRUITS Try Creamore Today At Your Grocer's or Call 3181 for Home Delivery In The Bay's lews I (Continued from Page One) many of his political Ideas, believes ' that anybody who seeks public ot- fice should spend only his own ' money to get elected. When money i is given for SOMKBODY ELSE'S political campaign, there are usually strings of some sort to the gift. Any candidate who ACCEPTS somebody else's money for campaign .expenses Is properly suspect. If It Is I widely enough known that the : money Is given, and accepted, people I such as this w riter will be Inclined to vote against the taker. ; If that happens, accepting money : from somebody else In order to run for office win be a handicap ratner than a help. Klamath Lake Union Takes CE Award PENDLETON. Ore.. April 28 Delegates to the 55th annual state convention of the Oregon Christian Endeavor association were headed ! home today after re-electing Walter Frutiger of Portland president and I Dorothy Howes, also of Portland, secretary. j Choice of a 1947 convention city : was iiostponed until August, i The coveted Paul Brown cup for ! outstanding work was awarded to Klnmath Lake union. Portland union placed second and Wildwood union third. The convention, with an official attendance of 644, ended yesterday. Classified Ads Bring Rosultj. FOR SALE 1942 Dodge Town Sedan Rlilio and Healer Frlvately Owned Phone 3863 or 7018 ft Polygamy Case Still Pending Hall for Robert William Nlckcr .1011, In the coumy Jail on a cliutue of uolyiiamy, haa been not at lilfttk), but tlie 'J7-year-old iiiih-IiiiiiIc hud not been able to po.it Hint amount today. Nell her had he been ar riiiaiied In circuit court. Nltkcraon wan arcnulv Indicted for polymuny by the itrond ' Jury ta.it week, and wan arrcited Halui' day. He la nccMxcd of luivlnii two wlvea. one of ujiom he niniiied In Medford, the other In Nevada. Courthouse record" reveal thai on October 34, IIMt). Nlckersoll filed suit for divorce, chitiKlhK cruelty, from Alton lleinlce I'helM. whom lie married April ii. UMo. but the suit I sllll In imitation. Latent court action was an order that Nlckermm pay 175 a mouth leiuiHirnry ali mony, plus confinement, medical and leital fees, Nlrkernnn la aliened to have mar lied hla second wile, named Hetty l,ee Shearer, on October 'JO, Junl two Any after flllim the divorce com plaint In circuit court here. 5 Candidates Seek Fire Post The complete ll.nl of candldalea for paMtloni on the board of the recently oritantzcd noiith auluirban fire dHtrlrt Includes C. R. Bird. K. Cliiffllh. Iron K. Judd, I,. Alva Lewis, William 8. Metier. Cecil L. Praiher. Clvde II. Williams. eUome Williams and Frank P. Steele. Fllluii deadline with the county court was last Saturday. Polls will be open from a a m to 8 p.m.. Tues day, at the Ned Hintth residence 8. 6Ul. Five directors will be elected with the one receivuut the itreate.il num ber of votes scrvtux for five years, and the other four elected for terms of 4, 3. 2 and I year In order of the number of votes received. On the election board are rMs. Ned Smith, chairman: Anna McCorniack and Ada Barleen, Juditea: Alice Hoover. Susan E. Williams and Uacie Hoover, clerks. Child Hurt In Fall From Car ( Bruce Tovcen, 6-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Toyccu of 33411 Wantiand. was anticipating his first fishing trip Sunday but did not an ticipate falllnx out of the fanulv car. Bruce wu.i alone In the back seat as the car traveled on the Crystal Spring's road yesterday afternoon. He apparently attempt ed to lock the door which flew oMn and the child was pulled by the force and thrown out. Bruce was rushed by his family to Hillside hospital where he remained until today. He has no broken bones but severe facial lacerations and less serious head hurts. He was at home Monday afternoon recover ing from shock. Bruce's father Is representative of Boyd Coffee com pany here. FEMAltWEAMESS? Thla Rrmt mftitcln Ii famout to relieve pain, mrvuiu dtntrrM rid Wrle, cranky, 'ilrtKKrO out' OHliiKi, of uch dftyftwiici, du 10 Irmili functional monthlr duinrbancM. OUTSIDE PAINTING Guaranteed PRE-WAR ql'ALlTV! Pure Lead and Oil. or L.T.Z. lied Inclusively! Phone Today for estimates and listings for the season. ROPER and ROPER PAINTINO CONTRACTORS 141 Klsnslk Alt. Phona Sits to LAKESHORE tonight? "Yes, Sir, Mr. Garay, Klamarh Basin people do appreciate fine showmanship . . and you delivered in first class manner.". To Forget Life's Bore . . . Try Lakeshore Dial 9063 lirRAI.n NKWI. Klumslll rlli, Or Chamber Ends Fiscal Year The Wednesday noon meeting of the chamber of commerce diiectora will biinv to a close the 11)411-47 fis cal year for the chamber, accord ing to Manager Ohinies Hturk. The ballota for the final elect Ion of new board members have been mulled, Hiark niiid, and the dend llue for tlii'lr rotuin la set for noon Tuesday. The final results of the election should be available by to morrow evening. The Wednesday luncheon meet ing will be a Joint meeting, Hturk iiddod. with both tile members (loin the old board nud the newiy-clecled members In attendance Hiurk reported that the iiumlier of tourists dropping Into the cham ber offices for Information Is rap idly Increasing, motorists asking for jf yov can kwA - - - r m av rue WHGm box mcec I r SEE CALIFORNIA on your trip East NO EXTRA RAIL FARE! A fiw (f thi thrills is Swlhin Picific: MT. SHASTA SHASTA DAM SAN flANCISCO IAKI TAHOi NO Oil AT SAIT IAXI Oil MONTI SANTA SAHARA YOSIMITI RIO THIS IOS ANOHIS NOtlYWOOD HOINIX TUCSON it RASO CAMIIA0 CAVIRNS SAN ANTONIO . HOUSTON NIW ORIIANS This Will Be JOAQUIN GARAY'S Final Appearance "BEAUTICIANS, It Will Be More Than An Entertaining Evening At Lakeshore" MCINIMV, April t Hit, fn 111 road Inloiiiiallou. resuiia and Man ic spots. Hevernl application and luiliiliii's have been received, ac cording to Ulark, rriiardliii the building of motor conns and molds in the vicinity to handle (he expected tourist trade. HOTELS OSBORN HOLLAND iinr. on. Mrnroao Thoroughly Modern Mr sua Mrs, J. t. firlir nil rnr FriinrlilNrt "STETSON HATS' JUST RECEIVED Big Champ Work Gloves 98c Back again Willi prewar con struction and duality after five years. Come early! . late 1111 LdhewsJ MANSTORE Til Mala It. Nunn-Buih Shoeii n When you go east, you might ai well get all you enn for your money. And it'a pretly hard to fJnd R bigger bargain than this: ,, On your roundtrip ticket to Chicago, New York and most other Matern destinations, yop can go or return via California for not one cenf ejrlro roil ore. You actually sve fine o murk aa you would by going and reluming on the same route. If your destination la New York, you can see New Orleans for no added rail fare. (A thrilling aide trip to Carlsbad Caverns National Park cos Is only 1 10.63, all-espenee from El Paso.) S-P Tht frUndly Southern PaclfU Uoyrt Still. DUIrlcl Freight and lengcr Agent Ticket Offlre. Phone .1111
