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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1947)
One Hundred Babies On Pelican Stage At Vind-Up Of VFW Baby Carnival Baby Found In Hallway i On hundred bible were assem bled on the staue of the Pelican theatre Monday mgnt in me grana finale of the baby carnival, spon- aored by the Disabled American Veterans of World War II. , Selected to reign In the royal nmirt were Kennv Lowell as King, Carolyn Flenl as queen, Billy St. dnlm a nrlnee. Diana Sawchurk. brlnceaa: court members, BUlie Bharnlea and Bonja Johnson. '. In the age classes Mike Alello and Pamela Sue Clray were cnosen in fnnt king and queen. Toddler king and aueen were Qarry Lee Wilson and Bcckle Williams. Larry Blofsky and Diane Barton were named unior kins and aueen. Mike McCormick and Rlckie Ous tafson were named Infant princes; Steve KUlian and Joseph McOoran, loddler princes;' Larry Whitney, Junior prince; Jimmy King, senior Prince. Princesses were chosen in the same classes with Patricia Coker as In lant princess; Victoria Kuhlweln, toddler Drlncess: Mary Lynn Young, junior princess; Alison Olenn, senior Princess. Named as first place court mem bers were Dennis Griffith, Marsha Ann Cody, Dennis Johnson, Cheryl Kellum, Lloyd Owen, Virginia eai- tis, Lonny Ray Polk, Carole Lee Hermann. Seventeen children were named In Jhe second place court. They were Eddie Mann, Jean Fernlund, Billy Jiunt, Susan Ann Walkley, Sandy Peden, Linda Comutt, Billy Hyatt, eleven Skinner, Judy Ann weatna tner, Kenneth Woodfork, Hippy Schneyder, Darryl Mitchell, Bonnie Scenblce. Lorraine Hunt, Cheryl pibson, Pamela Boyd, Margie wei' man. Honorable mention was given 22 additional babies in the beauty di vision. These were Bruce Erdman, Paul Holder. Kenneth Robitaille, ennls WatU. Caren Jo Huff. Afyrna Lichtenstern, Sharon Ann Chapman, Jimmy Casper, Stephen Hampton, Bruce Wolfrun, Vivian Hioe, . Konrad Schweiger, Terry JJezoff, Bonnie Icenbice. Butchie fcornutt, Michael Stone. Larry .Smith, Joanne Adams. Rose Ann Perkins, Viki Roman, Dorothy 6heppard, Linda June Wise. In the talent division Vaughn "Bispham was selected as Master JVictory, Connie Fay Hood as Miss JVictory, David Michels. Carol Ann Clinton and Yvonne Chandler, at tendants. Honorable mention was driven to .Edna Clawson. Ortiz twins. Gary Spear, Sherry Larson, Inace Park, Mabel Chaves. Beauty baby review and talent auditions were held May 31, at the FOE hall. At tills review Konrad Schweliter was chosen Master Kla math Falls and Susan Ann Walkley as Miss Klamath Falls. Runners up for the title of Master Klamath Falls were Phil Brannon and Rob ert Larson. Competition was given little Susan Ann by Teresa Braden and Sharon Hutchinson, who took second and third places. In the age classes at this review John Scott and Michael Bamak, the baby boys, and Patricia Coker, baby girl, took top honors in the under six months class. Dennis Griffith and Vivian Rice were top In the six months to a year class; Dennis Johnson, Donna Raw Flnnell and Regina Massey, one to two years. Larry Blofsky and Sonja Johnson took tops in the two to three years class; Michael Stone and Margie Welman, three to four years: Tom my Thurber and Pamela Boyd, four to five years. All the forcmentioned children judged on May SI were named In the beauty class. Talented young sters were Ivan Shlder, named star of singing with Carol Ann House as second star. Star of acrobatics was Donna Jacobs with Vaughn Bispham. second: star of reading. Gail Rhlnehart, second. Patsy Ruth Miller: star of music, Ann Hender son, with Donna Mae Cott second: Carol Ann Minton was the lone star of dancing. In the talent age class Mildred Mitchell took first honors with Ray Jackson. Clyde Ross. Vickt Roman and Richard Rose taking next honors. Out of town judges made the dif ficult decisions after much careful deliberation using a point system to determine their findings. Blanche Zllienskt of Oregon City was chair man of the judges. The Pelican stage program In cluded dancing, singing and parades and exhibits. Eugene Phone Building Asked mshmI '! (.--'.'"' : -- J mil -T T i I Teachers Get Special Course SALEM, June 13 ii Forty-three teachers of handicapped children will take a four-weeks' course Blurt ing at the (Hate school for the blind here next Mondny under the spon sorship of the state department of education and state system of high er education, Walter Snyder, head of the department of education's handicapped children's division and director of the school, autd today. The purpose of the course Is to help teachers understand problems of handicapped children and to en able litem to remedy such difficul ties as speech disorders, poor eye sight, physical handicaps, and poor hen r Inn. iinvrler suld the enrollment was limited because of the lack of (iu'llitle.1 to teach more than 4:1. and (hut there was great demand fur the c tui-na. Classes will last from 8:10 a. m. to n m rinilv with several nluht claue also planned. The automobile Industry consumed approximately 8.1)00,000 tons of steel lit 1IM0. lira ai ii nmvi. m.m.m r.iu, ort. miliar, ; n. . r. t-.i,. - - i "1 SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING Ktp.rt. Ilur.iu..tl Wmrk (All Mabe.1 RMnblt prle fr.t rallnule Sowing Machine Sorvice T.nr lndflpnSnl l..l. I'han HI SIIS aharta Betty Palmer, nurse at St Vincent's orphanage, Chicago, holds a (month-old baby girl that was found In an apartment building hall way near a note which read: "Her mother can't find time to lake care of her because she has a boy friend to keep track of." The baby was taken to the orphanage by police after it was discovered by a resident of the building. Disease Hits Cherry Crop ASHLAND. Ore.. June 13 iPv ' A deadly virus disease is reducing this year's cherry crop to aero and unless It is halted all this area's once-famed cherry trees will be dead, an extension service represent ative said today. T. S. Wiley. Ashland mayor, once the largest local cherry grower, said the attack is not new out is reacning a point where extinction of the In dustrv is In sight. He dug out his trees after the disease got a foothold five years ago. The disease, known locally as buckskin, struck the cherry industry in Napa countv. Calif., a few years ago. C. B. Cordy. Southern Oregon extension service agent, reported, adding there is no known means of halting it. The Ashland area formerly pro duced 2S0 tons of cherries annually. California golden trout grow six, This year's crop. Wiley said, will be MERRILL GIRL GETS ! DEGREE SUNDAY I UNIVERSITY OP OREOON. Eu Igene. June 13 (Special) Vivian I Martin Fnuier of Merrill will receive her Master of Science degree at tile I University of Oregon commence ment exercises on Sunday. June IS. A geology major. Mrs. Frailer s thesis is "Effect of geological and geographical factors upon the de velopment of a typical community and ranch In Klamath county. Oregon." PORTLAND. June 13 0P Con struction approval for a $398,000 addition to its present building at Eugene is sought oy the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company. The addition would be two stones. 58 by 100 feet with terra cotta and brick exterior over steel framework. Another application on file with the construction review committee is by the Oregon Farmers Union co operative for a (20,000 store building . at Newberg. timea as large in Wyoming tneir native state. in so small as not to be a factor in commercial trade. ENROLL NOW for the Summer Course Isa Dorah Moldovan DANCING SCHOOL 2 Hours Every Morning $1.00 a Day Phone 6S7 10 Main MALLORY'S M MARKET Merrill-Lakeview Jet. SPECIALS FOR SAT. Tolophono 4620 SUN. I MON. HURRAH! The Government is giving the country back to the people . . . in little pieces! Apricots Tiltont Lurce luf v ' $1.95 Bing Cherries Beautiful by the lug lb. 15c Certo 3 I -os. bottles 43c Sure-Jel , 25c Blended Juice yjTiijTc $2.69 Tears SUndbr, No. 14 3 fur $1.00 HAVE YOUR DINNER WITH US! HOME-MADE PIES Beit on earth! THICK T-BONE STEAK, with French Fries $1 MEAT DEPARTMENT Fryers, colored, fresh dressed . . . .lb. 49c Hens, fancy colored lb. 37c Pure Pork Sausage lb. 35c Fresh Ground Beef lb. 35c Beef Pot Roast, Grade "A" . , . . lb. 3?c I OPEN EVERY DAY with a REBUILT FORD ENGINE Rum like a New Engine Worn part replaced - with new Genuine Ford Part Immediate Delivery ' $175 Inc. Bead 1 3D oil Pump Budget Term BALSIGER MOTOR CO. Main at Esplanade STORE YOUR FURS! Only cold storage for fur$ in Klamath Falls. Your furs are stored right on our premises. Call for them any time you wish. ' Fully insured. RICHARDS stRg 129 S. 9th St. Hot Weather Is Coming Get our free estimates for correctly designed (Business or Residential) 17 years' experience in Klamath Falls. Get the best it costs no more. Coll 4362 Wowie Biros. 2313 So. 6th "Quality work is the result of experienced craftsmen." Lombard Motors PRESENT flf? ?:o QD nsnrap IV2 to 3 ton orders delivered promptly! . MEET OUR DODGE "M TRUCK SALESMEN ONLY DODGE BUILDS ."o4 Rated" TRUCKS BILL CUNNINGHAM Ex-marln and ' well known Klamath Fall, miiaician. He can advlae jou on the proper truck tor your Job. JERRY OLBON Well known car and truck inleiiman of till. city. One of. Klamath's outstanding tennia champi. Jerry has a alncere Intercut In your truck problems. From a range of 175 "JOB-RATED" chassis models, your Dodge salesman has the engineering data to select the RIGHT truck to fit your job, save you money. See him today Tell him what loads you haul ... He'll select the proper capacity truck! t it ti .t . . . . . v He'll select the proper wheel-N Tell him the type and s.ze of body you want . . . B? iafe for ,0d d7ilrlburtoBi Tell him your grade and speed requirements . . . H"'" ,e,8et ,.hf P,0Per rea, a,e T and gear ratio! i , . All other units such as engine, clutch, transmission, springs and brakes . , . Will be "Job-Rated" for top performance with your loads over your roads. For maximum economy of operation for long-lasting dependability get the one truck that best fits your job . . . the right Dodge "Job-Rated" truck! 175 Basic "Job-Rated" chassis models to fit 97 of all hauling needs. 1H DODGE, PLYMOUTH, DODGE "Job-Rated" TRUCKS 522 So. 6th phono 3136 Sturo I loin s D UO . m. lo 5:30 p. in. Ninth t Pine I'""110 31UB Q June Parade of Values Low-Wheel Cultivator Makee rdenlni eaiy with Ihla labor- BH aver; loinea whii auarnmrnia pf. b.do. v hPKCIAL M FISHERMEN'S WADERS Belt loupi and Tlea elraled Mlra forrt green color. Hliea 1-1. Reg. ISM. hCIAL 1- - OIL CLOTH I Freh Colurlngt 551 65c PRINTED DIMITY r'lorul print small and medium new pat tern 38" aide. Pre.hrunk. Reg Ue d. srrciAL L 59c 5 WOOL BLANKETS Big plaid pair 72S4 1'i lb In weight. ' J 4 In blue roe. cedar. Reg. 5. HTKCIAL mtM m L OUTING FLANNEL 38" wide well napped attractive woven plaldi rreshrunk loo. Reg. 19c yd. RTEC. L 25c CANNON TEA TOWELS Famous Rnpldry quality, 18xJ0 Mntleii Colorful multl-alrlpes. Reg. 4o ea. SPEC. 24 Canning Supplies Cut! Kerr Mason Jars Reg. DOZ. Widemouth DOZ. 71c -88e Quarts 88c Quort 17 Vi Gals 1.00 Caps and Lids 19e SEALING WAX RUBBERS AND LIDS FREE WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF A DOZEN JARS Tune in Art Baker, 9:00-9:15 a. m Monday through Friday, KFJI
