Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 24, 1948, Page 3, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    IATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1948
HERALD AND NEWS.' KLAMATH FALLS OREGON
PACE THRJI
, Eighth Grade Girls Take
Homemaking Classes At
Klamath Junior High Here
lly Ol.lVK WII.HON
tliinipniaklng trarhrr, Frrmiuit
MrlllHll
"l-imrn tu ilo by rinlnu," mlitht
wrll br till mntln nl Ilio liuiiMMiiak
lull cliiM' nf (hit Kliuimtli Kails
Imilnr liluli srlinnl, All of tlm kill"
in tlm olKhlli Knulr. take lioinrmnk
liw. for ii 4!)-inliiiiln pnrlinl each tlity
dm Inn the entire yinr.
Urn Inn the (Slit hall of the your,
I tin iilrln nliuly baaln fuoiln anil nil
till lull. In irliillim lo iiii1 health.
Thr tttbnnilory rluhurn, that urn car
rlnl iilmiK Willi their utility. (In cook
cry iM'otiiriiin for bn'itkfioitM and
liiiirlirun. The iniikliiu mill plan
nliiu of Nil-nun mill lorrrrl ar-rvlnu
of nii'ftli In nliriuii'd iliirlnu tlie food
Iriuumii. The work In i nrrlrd nut In
4-H Cooking
Ribbons Go
To Winners
Champiimlilia were derided up
on mid bill" mid rrd award rlblxiwi
prrjirnird on oxikliiK exhibit lit the
Klamath county 4-11 chib flr
wlili h went Into lt erand (ly Krl-
Tim Minim. ltrrllvply nd
neatly arrniuird. tiKik a rrat deal
of thouuhl by Mr. Wlnnlfrcd K
Olllrn nd Mr. Clrrnldliiit Dmirl.
aulatalll elate rlub lender from
CorrallU, who arled aa Juris!.
llrrr it the llt of Ihrlr Joint dr
rHlniu In the vrlou rlnwir of
fund rshlhlt:
CcMiltlni I Ire lli t'ooklr
Champion- Hinin KavlMa, Chllo
miin. llllir Award- Marjorlr Griffith.
Hiimmrr lane: l.lndn Ppe. Chllo
quln: Jo Ann Jorvrnon, Hhevlln.
Ilrd Award-Wane ln-nnla, Hum
tiler lane; Mrrvlnee Marnw, Oll
ihrlal: Clark ftoedrr. Kort Klnmlh:
l)ranna CliimiMTt. Hhevlln: Harriet
Cnplaii. Fort Klmrmth: Jmiry Plx
on. nnimn: Albert CrKi. Hrnlry:
Tnby Worlry. Smninrrn li: Mav
Ijivonne Oumpert. ClllrhrUt; Donna
Ray Oumpert. Ollihrlal.
Cooking I Venlll Drop C'oaklr
Blur Awrd Pearl Ottoman.
Malln: Helm Brhmldl. Malln: !-ola
Darrrll. ralrhavrn: Knld Wllllama,
Fort Klamath: Catherine Dearborn
Bonanir: Vernette Uakken. Malln:
Hawl Bradhew. Bonaim: Beverly
Fernlman, Felrliaven; Allen John
ann. Bly.
Red Award Barbara Helyers,
Malln; Clarlr Tliomiion, Alta
monl; Bharon Kruriier. ailchrlal;
TCwnrlv nveren. Hummers lane;
Tinnlt Coolry, Malln: Sherry
Touni. Gilchrist; Oeraldlne King.
ki.iin
rooking n Antrl rood Cake
Champion Bharle lie Loo ml.
Kalrhaven.
nine Award Oeraldlne Looml.
Fatrhaven: Jean Jameson, Fair
haven; Audrey Varnum. Fort Klam
ath. Red Award Mary Lou Laron.
Bly: Nancy lynch. Fatrhaven:
Mary Fn. Falrhaven.
Tooklni II Nponie Cakre
Blue Award Virginia MarU.
ralrhavrn.
Rrd Award- Barbara Campbell,
Bly: Clayton Fawver. Altamont.
Cooking III llrrart
Champion llnrel Schlrfrnteln.
FUrliaven.
Utile Award Marvel Jnnrarhlet.
Blv.
Rrd Award Mrlba Spardllng.
ralrhavrn: Hhlrlrv Otllnvoii. Bly.
t amp Cookery nUrult
Champion Jerry William. Alta
mont. Blue Award-Ralph Wise. Henley:
John Pierre. Malln: Lloyd Smith
Altiimout: fjirrv I .arson. OllehrW
Iticlmrd Lyon. Mnlln: Warren Win
hlnuhnm. Illy: Ruwrll Larmin, Bly:
Perrv William. Altninont.
lied Award - Kenneth Strunk
Itinlev: Joseph I.nCae. Illy; Virgil
Viidon. Henley: Eddie Plrrce. Mnllir
llnvR C'olemnn. Mnlln: Lewi
Smith. Mnlln: Robert Crumparker
Henley; Wilbur Wnlker. Henley:
Hrdncy Ottoman. Malln; Richard
Jr.hn'nii. Altnmont
an olri-lrli ully-equlppcd liiliratory
'I'hera are four rangen and a large
rrlrlgeratiir, recently liiHtalled for
the una of TikkI claMie.
The aecond half of the yenr I de
voted to aewlng, clothing care and
arlectlnn. The girl are taught lm
ilr ftftwlug and ue of liund Uioln
for till" phane of work, After the
preliminary work In newlng. the
gill dike up work on thn nwlng
machine. There are 10 electric ma.
chine In the depart ment. The girl
alao tudy Hie brl color for the
Individual, In relation to clothing.
Pattern and appropriate atyle for
the particular figure, la worth
while and Interentlng project for
the tudent.
An Important phaae of the year'
work, I on perAonal care, with le
ona on kln rare, nail and hair.
Manicure leiuona are given oc
caalonally In rluimra, alao demon
Htratlona of hair atvllng and make
up for "leen-agera."
The couraea In homemaking have
been made aa uaable and practical
a poaNlble. aa many atudent do not
have further work after leaving the
eighth grade. It I the hope and
aim of the department to train the
girl In peraonal care and houne
hold akllla. that they may be more
urful. and adept, and thu be
come better and happier home
member.
USNR Needs
Shipkeepers
Becauae of tin heavy crulalng
achedule for reaerve training ahli
till aummer, more hlpkeepera are
needed, and authority ha been
granted for the addition ul approxi
mately 17 qualified men to take ex
tended training duty until June 30
with full pay and allowance. Navy
veteran with aieam nlitit vrwri
enre and holding the following rate
ara eapeciauy aeiired: maehlnUl
mate, niachlnery repairmen, boiler
men, electrician mate, and I. C.
electrician. Admlnlairallvt and
clerical rating are alio dealred.
Thoae elected will be aaalgned to
naval reaerve training ahlpa, operat
ing from baaea at Belllngham. Ever
ett, Tacoma. Gray Harbor and
Portland. Naval reaervlat lntereaimi
ahould contact the Director of
Training. Building 3M. U. 8. Naval
Station. Seattle. Alder 300. Ext. 3M.
Klamarh Srudenl
In Idaho Show
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO. April
14 Walter Hntfbuhr. Klamath Fall,
participated In the commercial
grading and marketing dlvlalon of
the University of Idaho Little In
ternational Llveatock allow held In
Moacow thl week. Entrant In thl
competition were required to elect
and grade, according to U. 8. de
partment of agriculture atandarda,
teveral different type of cereal
grain. Hoffbuhr I a Junior In the
agronomy department of the school
of agriculture at the unlverally.
Homemaking Arts Taught In Schools Here
tJL attaj.af .i.iOTY , .
Carroll Hamilton, Charlotte fotler and Mary Hill, doing a bit of cooking.
y f n "i
Ve' t k
ft " A
K IK .
To Buy. Sell or Trade, It pay to
read Herald and New Claaslfied Ad
It pay to Advertlael
Launderette
Service Opens
Here Saturday
Opening of the launderette, a
aelf aervlce laundry, In a recently
completed building at 8. 6th and
Owen atreel. Mnndny, April 28. w
announced Saturday by John and
Knthlrrn White, former realdenU
of thl city.
A battery of 20 Bendl- washer
ha been Inatallrd In the building
and an attendnnt will be on duty
at all tlmea. Hnuaewlves will be able
Ui bring their laundry to the LaurT
drrrttr and after putting In their
wash, will be able to go on about
their shopping or wait for the 30
mtnute prrlod required to do the
wanh. Soap I Included In the serv
ice Four commercial dryrrs have also
been Installed aa part of the aervlce.
Use of thrsr la optional.
The Whites said Saturday that,
Monday, Turvlny and Wednrsdav of
nrxt wrrk, thr service would be free
to any woman In the Klamath
bnsln. He w-a with Standard
Oil company for four year and
Mrs. White onerated Hasting
Beauty Salon. They lrft here for
Yrcka. where they entered buslnevi
and owned and operated the Yrrka
Sred and Grain company.
Removal Of Ships
Draws Protest
SEATTLE. April 34 oV Proposed
removal of reserve fleet ship from
Olympta to a mooring at Astoria,
Ore., ha been protested by Mnyor
William F. Drvln In a telegram to
the maritime commission. Dcvln
aald his action yesterday was at
the request of the Seattle chamber
of commerce.
Juneau Mill To
Remain Closed
JUNEAU. Alaska. April 24 ?V
Following a directors' meeting at
Coos Bay. Ore., official of the
Juneau Spruce corporation aald laxt
night they have been Instructed to
keep the mill here closed until full
crew are ready to return to work.
A telegram from Secretary D. D.
Dashney aald the directors made
their decision Thunday.
It said the board ha no Inten
tion of employing CIO longshore
men for the barge-loading Job
which have been filled In the past
by member of the ClO-afflllated
sawmill union. The longshoremen
demanded the loading Jobs and
started picketing the plant. The
mill was closed when the sawmill
worker refused to pass the picket
line.
Nudists Protest
Swooping Planes
BIRMINGHAM. Eng.. April 24 iPl
Resident of a Warwickshire nudist
colony complained to the royal air
force.
They aald pilot were swooping
low over the camp swimming pool,
leaning out and "making gestures"
at the people below.
A srnlor RAF officer promised
"It will not happen again."
US Said To
Have Weapons
MIAMI, Fia., April 24 fP EUl
M Zacharlas, former naval Intelli
gence expert, says the United Suites
has three weapons far more power
ful than the atomic bomb.
In an Interview here yesterday he
listed them as "bacteriological,"
"biological." and "cllmatological."
"Russia knows that we developed
ihese three weapons during the war
and due to the tremendous resources
in the war. all of the weapons are
Immediately available In sufficient
numbers." he said.
"The atomic bomb ranks fourth In
consideration of destructlveness.
The atomic bomb has a local effect
while the other three are wide
spread," he added.
Basin Co-Op
To Close Up
Tule Store
TULELAKE, April 24 Direc
tors of the Klamath BaSln Co
operative have notified stockholders
that the Tulelnke store, opened In
1941, is being closed and all merch
andise will be put on sale beginning
Monday.
The plant at Hatfield, distribution
point lor petroleum products, will
continue in business, with Ray
Bchroeder, present manager, in
charge.
Managership of the local store ha
changed several tlmea since the In
terest of the Mf"ollum Lumber
company were purchased and hard
ware, household electrical appli
ances, paints and other material
were stocked.
The first manager was T. C. Hag
erty, who resigned two years ago.
He was followed by Earl Ager for
a brief time, and a year ago Homer
Smith, Lakevlew, became manager
of all Co-operative branches in the
basin, including Merrill. Tulelake
and Klamath Falls.
Smith resigned a montn ago and
was succeeded by Darrel Vernon,
Tulelake, who announced Thursday
that he will return to farming.
It is probable that at some later
date the Hatfield plant will be ex
panded to handle fertilizer, Insecti
cides and other farm lines.
Closing of the local plant removes
Co-operative retail store from the
southern section of the Klamath
basin.
The Merrill branch was sold some
weeks ago to Shuck Brothers of
Merrill and Tulelake. The plant in
Klamath Falls will continue to operate.
If you are seeking information on
the navy's Wln-a-Trlp contest. Just
call at the navy recruiting station
or phone 3431.
It pays to Use the Want-Ads!
In the United States navy your
schooling expenses are all taken
care of by Uncle Sam.
LEGAL NOTICE
smicr
in rnr riiicniT rni'RT or Tiir
si-Air or nnrc.oN ron ki.amath
i'OIIMTY
In thr Mrttfcr nf Hu tm nf
r.vrtiKTT nnrritT i.tiNt;. who w
No known It R l-ONO.
Nnllrr In hfrti nlvrn fht I hv
I if imi Nppiitnlr-fl rireiilnr of tht IraI will
Ami Ifglnnn-nl nml rtme of Inn nhnv
nntiifd ilrrmiml. All pfmnni Imvlni
i' In I ma RKNliitt mm Uf rMHlr Mr required
to prcufnl Ihrm tn mo with thn proper
vnurhrra, nl thn nfflrn nf Win. Oniiont,
TJ Mttln Hlrcet, Klmimlh full. Orcann
wllhtn rIk ninnlh frnm April ,1, IfMfl,
whtrh In thr (Idle nf the fir I puhllmtlon
nf thli rtnlh-p.
Ml'llrX A I.ONO, Cxftrulor,
A n-l(M7 24 No Tn.
HOTELS
OSBORN HOLLAND
MMiKNR. OKK. MKIH'OKD
Thoroughly Morlorn
Mr unit Alra, J r, tirley
and .Ine hurley
PrnprlDlora
01
mm
FIELD SEEDS
Alfalfa Seed:
Grimm Certified
Ladak Certified and Uncertified
Common Surprise Valley
Ranger
Pasture Grass:
Rye Gran English and Italian '
Orchard Groti
Feiciia Alta and Meadow
Smooth Brome
Creited Wheat
Red Top Timothy
Tall Meadow Oati
Kentucky Blue Grait
Vetch Common and Hairy
Meadow Foxtail
Clover:
Aliika Strawberry
Sweet Clover White and Yellow Bloisom
Red Clover Mammoth Red Clover
All of our teed it of highest quality. Pasture mixtures
to suit your doiirei and conditioni.
Lawn Seed
White Dutch Clover
Ky. Blue Gran
Creeping Bent
Chewing Feicue
Lawn Mixture
Standard mixtures or
special mixtures to suit
your individual requirements.
Farm Equipment
IS So. NIXtJl St
1 A ktututimwMi
-Klamath Falls, Oregon
SIIIPMKNT GROWS
ADA. O.. April 24 The ex-
prpM bill read, "one cat." but when
Ijet Morrtftun ojjened the crate he
found a cat and nix kittens yester
day. The express company had
added an extra charge, too 12 cents
for milk at Cincinnati.
Spring Permanents
Are beinr featured at
Irmo's Beauty Shop
1124 East Main
New look Rilling cold waves
$10 and up.
SpeeUI iprinr permanents
$5.50 and up.
These permanents are complete
including hair cut St hair style.
Phone 4632 for appointment.
Operators are: Francis Guimon,
Clara Hhearon, Melissa Blake
FREE!
Drop in and let us
wash our your
PARKER "51"
and fill it with your
favorite color of
Superchrome
FREE at
The
CAMEO SHOP
737 Main
Your factory authorized
Pen Repair Station
YMCA Speaker
vJ. 1
"
Ur. Ralph Eckert, eonaultant in
parent education with the Cali
fornia atate department of educa
tion, will apeak Tueaday at the
VMf.'A youth conference at the
Methodlat church.
Many young men are retiring
from the United State navy at the
early age of 37.
Little Ads et Big Aesuiu. Use
ine Herald and New Want-Ad!
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTN E Of 91SAU Hf.TTI.E MKNT
Notice i hereby given that the under
signed adminUtritrtx of the enUte of
L. L Truax. deceased, hae filed In the
Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for
Klamath County the final account of her
adminiitratliin nf um h.i. .
Court hai appointed the 10th. dey of May.
- - r ui i even ociock in
the forenoon of aald day aa the time
and the Courtroom of aald Court, in the
Court House for Klamath County, Ore
gon, aa the place for hearing and ae t tie
men t of Mid accounu.
Done, April 17, IMS.
Mary a truax
Administratrix of the esUU of
L. U Truax. deceased.
A. 17-34; M 1-8-13 No. 102.
T Speaker
Slated Here
Panel groups from Klumath balrt
high schools will take part In dla
cusslon periods at the YMCA youth
conference set for Tuesday In the
First Methodist church.
Registration will start at a. m,
and the conference will close at 9; 30
p. m.
Principal speaker tor the day will
be Dr. Ralph Eckert, consultant In
parent education for the bureau of
adult education of the California
state department of education.
Conference officer are Donna
Hansen, president, KUHa; Loran
Blackmer, vice president, Henley
high school; Eleanor Hunnlcutt,
secretary, Merrill high school; Mai
colm Crawford, treasurer, Tulelake
high school.
To accommodate all our cuatom
era, l,eona "2 for 1" Hhoe Sale will
continue all next week. Two palra
of shoea for exactly the price of one!
Save your
old furniture!
0r 40,000,000 rooms
have been decorated with
K0L
Give it a "new look"
with colorful
Sherwih-Williami
ENAMELOID
Smart! Colorful! "
Thrifty! Speedy! Ttou
..-ll 1nw Kem-Tooe! ma
Give old furniture spar
kling new life. It' child's
play with Enameloidl
One coat quickly driee
to a stunning w f
finish that Jf Q3
laughsarrougb vfe.
treatment! CJ Qt.
PAINT and
WALLPAPER STORE
Formerly Patterson & Son Paint Store
Ktt East Main Phone J3t4
wn"j'gjJi)Miuiii,g.vji"j'a.JHM,;nmi
PL AM NOW
TO ATTEND
RAY D. HENDERSON, Co's
$200,000
TRACTORS, FARM MACHINERY, MOTOR
TRUCKS I INDUSTRIAL MACHINERY
SATURDAY MAY 1
Starting at 9 A. M. SHARP
WOODLAND, CALIF.
ORD & BILL LEACHMAN, Auctioneer'
e GREATEST SALE of In kind vr held in California.
OVER 300 ITEMS of new and used (moitty new) tractors,
farm machinery, trucks and industrial equipment hai been
assembled at our 5 acre plant.
e A WIDE VARIETY of makes, models and types of tractors,
machinery and equipment will be featured,
e HIGHEST BIDDER will be given Immediate delivery at tale
price.
BRING THE FAMILY. Entertainment, movies and other events
of Interest will be provided, inspect our new $300,000 store.
e THERE'S SOMETHING HERE YOU WANT. Set this date
aside Saturday, May 1.
Writ or Phone TODAY for
Equipment List
iwKi'iaaasitMia i
EE
aMiu
L
New Farm Machinery for Sale
Spike Tooth Harrow
30 teeth per tectian . . . well made, light weight harrow In
both flexible and lever models.
Soil Pulverizers
10 to 20 feet long
rollers.
. roller bearings, 18 inch diameter on
Potato Diggers
New champion two row potato diggers. Price $575.00. No trade
ins at thit bargain price.
Don Potter Co. '.
JOHN DEERE DEALER IN TULELAKE . . . PHONE 4391
I
n
i7i
J.
i
i-r.
a "