SEC. II PACE 2
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORECON
FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 198
Extension
Unit News
Nothing But The Best
Midland
The final meeting of the Midland
home extension unit wu held on
April 27 at the home of Mn. Albert
Bchmcck at 164S Mitchell. Twenty
member enjoyed the very Interest
ing discussion led by Helen Stlne
on parent-adolescent relationship,
with everyone Joining In the dis
cussion. The group voted tills as
one of Uie most interesting meet
ing of the year.
At noon a politick luncheon was
lerved to all those present by the
hostess assisted by Mrs. Everett
Mathews, Mrs. Pat Hemann. Mrs.
Francil Flowers and Mrs. Ed
Poppe.
After luncheon the business meet
ing was called to order by Mrs.
Albert Schmeck. Reports of all the
committees were given. Tile of
ficers, Mrs. Albert Schmeck. chair-
man: Mrs. LeRoy Houck. vice
chairman; and Mrs. Fred Milani.
were unanimously re-elected for
the coming year.
Miss Stine installed the officers,
and corsages made by Mrs. Roy
Rowe were presented to her and to
the officers. It was voted by mm
to award a trip to 4-H summer
camp to a deserving Midland 4-H
club member. Mrs. Fred MilaiU.
. Mrs. Leon Andrieu and Airs. George
Andricu were appointed by the
chairman to make the award.
Mrs. Leon Andrieu and Mrs. C.
w Pntioiwn hnhtav chairman and
.... .Knirmn.. will h. flion. f '
tile hobby display at the Home
. makers Festival on April 30. Many
of the members brought their hobby
work for the display.
Mrs. Albert Schmeck. Mrs. Fred '
Milan! and Mrs. LeRoy Houck will j
be In charge of the display on labor
saving devices for the kitchen. This ;
was selected in the March meeting ,
lor the unit's display for the Home-
makers Festival. Members brought j
pictures of their families for the
year book.
The unit will again meet in
September at the Midland grange
hall for the Rally Day meeting.
i' ' A t ....... . "M 'J
MAM.
"Munir-Mai. blue ribbon-w Inning Slamfft cat belonging; to Carole
Ann Adams, elms a tat in-lined babr bassinet for a birthplace for her
seven kittens. Carole Ann Is the daughter of W. K. Adams, SIM Recla
mation.
Outlook For US
Fruit Export NG
WASHINGTON, April 30 (Pi
The agriculture department said
Thursday prospects of American
fruits regaining prewar markets In
Europe are not very bright.
This statement was based on a
aurvey made recently by F. A. Mote,
a department fruit marketing spe
cialist. Before the war. exports of fruits
and fruit products averaged $89.
000.000 annually, mostly to Europe.
Mote said a shortage of dollars
may lead Europe to seek fruit sup
plies elsewhere. He said European
governments look upon fruit as a
luxury and will tend to use what
dollars they have only for purchase
of essential foods and raw materials.
Confederate Flag
Needed Again
BALTIMORE. April 30 i,P This
city is advertising for Confederate
battle flags but hold your fire,
Yanks.
There's no rebirth of the Civil war
in prospect: it's just the monument
city getting ready to dedicate an
other statue.
This one is an enormous Job In
brome. depicting Generals Robert
E. Lee and Stonewall Jackson part
ing on the night before the battle of
Chancellorsville. where Jackson was
shot accidentally by one of his own
troops.
The statue is to be dedicated Sat
urday. Just 85 years after the battle,
and the Confederate battle stand
ards are wanted to decorate the site
of the unveiling.
Navy Task Force
Reaches Norway
BERGEN. Norway. April 30 i.-P
A U. S. navy task force headed by
the carrier Valley Forge reached
Bergen Thursday on a goodwill visit
t Norway. Guns of the fortress
Bersenhus returned the ships' sa
lutes. Norwegian military and ci
vilian officials met the ships' offi
cers. The American sailors and ma
rines started a snowball fight on
the piers.
Bay Area Lawyer
Buys PM interest
NEW YORK. April 30 (. A Wes '
coast attorney and a Manhattan
newsman have bought controlling in
terest in PM. eight-year-old New-
York City newspaper.
The sale to Bartley C. Crum. 47.
San Francisco lawyer, and Joseph
Barnes, 40. foreign edttor of the
New York Herald Tribune, was an
nounced last night by PM publisher
Marshall Field III. Field said he
would retain a minority Interest.
The PM unit of the CIO New York
Newspaper Guild Indicated its ap
proval of the transaction. The unit
had opposed the proposal of a pre
vious prospective purchaser. Clinton 1
D. McKinnon of San Diego. Calif.,
for a 90-day period in which he
might hire or discharge employes.
Field notified the PM staff last
March 13 that he planned to dis
continue publication.
rour-M NewSj
Busy Bee Club
The Busy Bee club of Mulln had
Its meeting on Tuesday afternoon
as usual. Members got some pniicr
and practiced the speech for 4-11.
It waa written on per, Lynette
Lyons writing for Ucraldme llrn-
drix and Matte Rogers writing for
Luclle Weber. Then the members
went to look for some cardboard
paper to pin the needle case, pin
cushion, luncheon cloth and head
scarf on, to put on an eshlblt tor
the fair in Klamath Falls this com
ing Thursday. Friday and 8lurdiy.
Cleralillne Hendrlx, reimrtcr.
Shasta 4-11 Club
Phyllis Park. Lois Fanner and
David Darcell represented the
Shasta 4-H Health club at the
county spring fair.
Since David Darrcll was absent
from the Monday meeting at the
Shasta 4-11 Health club April 35.
Patsy Lee. vice president, took his
place.
Phyllis Park reported on the
county 4-H spring tulr to the mem
bers who could not attend It.
Miss Ellen Brown talked about
cereal, fruit, bread, butter and fruit
Juice for the basic breakfast. She
also told us about the word break
fast, what it means and whv ue suy
It. Gary Stang, news reporter.
HERALD AND NEWS COMICS
WIESE'S
Fuller Paint Store
HOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS
in time for spring
PAINT-UP, CLEAN-UP, FIX-UP
campaign to
KEEP KLAMATH KLEAN
featuring
FULLER PAINTS
"Go-together" Wall Colon
House Paints "They last."
Boat Paints
SANDERS AVAILABLE TO RENT
2899 So. 6th Phone 6377
INSTITUTION CEREMONIES
OF
CRATER LAKE LODGE
A F & A M
Saturday, May 1, 1948
8:00 p. m.
MASONIC TEMPLE
KLAMATH FALLS
ALL MASTER MASONS ARE INVITED TO ATTEND
' I
PlfflRllHII
I ma i
Saturday. ' M ;
M Poppy rdon P!
mm oahog Tiu ja
Genuine Factory Reconditioned
EXCHANGE ENGINES
SAVE $25.00
MERCURY EXCHANGE ENGINES
For Passenger Cars 100 h. p. V-8
New
Engine
Guarantee
Reconditioned Motor Exchange $149.95
Distributor Exchange 5.55
Carburetor Exchange 6.35
Fuel Pump Exchange 2.10
Clutch Disc Exchange 3.10
Pressure Plate Exchange 4.60
Pilot Bearing 1.60
Throwout Bearing 2.90
New Champion Spark Plugs 4.72
All Gaskets 3.50
5-Quortt Oil 2.00
$186.37
Labor to Install $ 27.00
Grand Total $213.37
5- 1 8850 INSTALLED
Price H WW Plus Taxes
AND YOUR OLD ENGINE NO BLOCK DEPOSIT
INCLUDES ALL OF THE ABOVE ITEMS
Budget Terms One-Day Service
INMAN MOTOR CO
424 So. 6th Phone 7778
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PORTLAND. Aunl 30 iPv Morris ( ' ' 7' " rT t " " " ' '
Snvre. president o( the Nntlimul As- 'vX' Ltwl mv l hmio to air i 1 f t; hi wt irwi th . m vOH Llo cv ) ' H
Raymond Molry. (ormrr alstnnt m JCtSi y Tvri km wll -um. !of wll I rMHM..o.- J mmsm mv wr.Aw .
secrrtary of stntf. will bo amoim s ; wth J cvri. 1 "k taks thvek men i Find evvrMsn Xtskin,'
snenkers at the NAM regional meet- y-u kvn iiV in ti sitm iou.' A Mwf y ' i-r. ('
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Mailc to fit llltlr loin: hm
prmler style of quality
1 drnlrnn! Hl xlrli 2 (o 4.
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JEANS - JEANS - JEANS
SIDE ZIPPER WESTERN STYLE 8-OZ. BLUE DENIM
STYLED TO FIT! SANFORIZED, OF COURSE
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For Girls
2 to 4
1.98
For Girls
7 to 14
2.29
".liiunty Jratm" the wav ah.
Ilkra llirm JtiHt llkr initthrr'a.
h.iilforlnl. Hlrra 7 lo 14.
Penury's 2nd I lour
For Women
Size 12 to 20
2.49
"Jaunty Jrana" made In fit
lilna anil walnt. Walat slr.ra,
21 In 30.
y Remember Mother Moy 12 Mother's Doy
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