TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1948
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PACE FIVS
Vet Ground
Slows Work
On Entrance
Weather has Inlrrvrneil In the
nnrth vnti'HiIre Job mid lul week
Ruunri Const niitlon company pullrri
out II hravy rfl.tilinriil mid sent
II north to complete (lie Job nf
wlilrnliiK aecllnn of hluhwny P7
near the Dliiinniul Lake Junction.
Male hluhwny iiirn here tocliiy
nl(1 graillna" was hnlli-ri along the
nin th rut rKiicp as I ho mound be
came Uhi wet mid swampy. All
heavy eiiutpmi'iit was sent north
where H"Ui'i him a contrail to
liindK mid widen about a Intee-mlle
slrrti'h from nillepnM 'i'W, whrrr
Ihr new hluhwnv enters the old.
to thr Dlnlllnnit Itikr Juiuilnn. 1'hr
rnatllird will be widened to it fret
at thin point
llara Huon
If weather conditions improve
hrrr, Itoyrra will iiriid hti men buck
In thrrr wrrkH to rontlniir grading.
Mranwhllr, pit Inniiillmion It
Biilnic on. scwrrs, manholes, rnU'h
buslns, etc, arc being lusliillrd.
Writ drillers, seeking a hot (lnw
of wiitrr lo be used In the InlrUnte
plplnit system under thr pavement
ot the Knpliutnde approach, hud
lime down to depth of 310 (ret
nil the Innl trmpernture reading
in 17R drurrrn.
The triiiprrnturr Is fulrly sells
f factory, but drlllrr mill Imve not
lilt the heavy How of water they
want.
Workmen atopped drllhnii UtM
werk-eud and rimed down 307 feet
with standard 13-Inch rasing. The
bill rllt was pounding awny aiinln
today.
WHY WE SAY
tl.( I. Vf
;( 'J. ,
n
J
M "W 111 -
L, . iJg Kriim llic Ultimo iii.rl frmn
Cr't: C -J .... ..,;.. f,,., nml innl;i lunwl,
jjjWpr? i.fvaxl iiiiilniifli.iii. 'lima, for
! J !fe iilii.iinliii! llli r .i.. .ii.ii
J hr im.iiI liili liliii.llv nii-nna
t...t.. mint louiiril ii "iimtIIom
iiiji'' vw-nllli.
Transportation
Hews
Imve on the O. 0. A K," dipt. I'lil
leraim akrd. "The colonel, mill,
Ihoiiuht he'd like to come up and
take a ride."
There wan dead alienee on nint
tert pertaining lo the U. C. & K.'s
food service.
The oblutUig yoiiuit raptuln was
offered a look at O. U. A; K.'s layout
but he declined.
He went to bed.
Home Furnishings Selected
As Major Topic For Study
By Home Extension Unit
No Dinor, Suh?
A tired but eurneal young army
captain. inline hell-bent for leather
In a ahiny urw Miiick. steamed Into
Klamath Falls last Krlday to of
ficially aelu the O. C. A: E.
Necessary piera were served on
Huiierlntendrnt K. V. Perrlval of the
tlreat Northern Ihr line now con
trolling O. C, A: K. under Die alter
nair plan and thr army man, Capt.
N o. Patterson of The 1'reaidlo, San
Francisco, relaxed.
Checking up on the necessary
formalltira, Capt. Patteraon made a
frw Inquiries n his soft Mississippi
drawl.
"The roloiiel, suh. wants lo know
what kind of dining rah service you
Slot Visit
Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Ilunilr are
planning lo leave around the first
of June for a month's visit with
Mrs. Dunne's family In SI. Paul.
Minneapolis anil Mlllwaler. Mrs.
Dunne Is Koulhrrn Pacific trainmas
ter's clerk aad Dunn Is a eondurlor
: with the Great Northern.
Bhowliif a fine ratrh of salmon
all done up III tin emu., Mr. and
Mrs. r'Karles A. Oilmore returned
this week from a two wreks' fiah
ln trip which look Ihrm to Ihr
Orriion const. Ollmore is a con
ductor with the HP,
Pinrh.Hittnr
' I .mila f'nrrlriiii la nlllrh llltllnc fur
I blrf ( Irrk I runk Neston of the
(rrat Nurlhrrn office, while Mr, and
: Mrs. Keslon are In Panhandle, Tel.,
vlslllni their dauihtrr's family.
'Miry will rrturn home this month
by way of SI. Paul. Minn., where the
Srxtuns plan another visit with rel
atives. I O. Pool of Bt. Paul, general
kuperliiiriiilrnt of motor power, and
,' A. U. CnlvlHe, HK)kune, suierlntend
ent of motor power, were hrre over
Ktiuday on coinpuiiy business.
Program plannhiK for the 1U4B-4D
county home extension pnwram was
completed by it delexates from
Klamath county's 16 home extension
units at their annual program plan
nhiK day held Friday May 14, at the
Altumont Junior hlifii school.
The field of home lurmshinns was
selected as major course of study
when It wss decided by deleitate
to hold a hooked rug district meet
Ink during November and conduct
other fall unit meetings on the sub
jects of "window curtaining" mid
the "construction of draperies." In
the Held of foods and nutrition
projects elected were "casserole
dishes" and "for ei in pastry."
"Clothe for you" will be the sub
ject discussed In spring unit meet
Inns and will be followed by a three
day cotton dress workshlp held In
March. The remaining two meetings
of the seven comprising the total
program will be on "basic principles
of landscaping" and "family busi
ness and the community properly
law." Each unit will continue to
open their meetings with a IS-mln-ute
session devoted to hobby work.
There will be a summer meeting on
"freeJug foods" which will be held
In a central place In Klamath
county so that all Interested home
makers may attend.
The extension service will continue
to sponsor a summer "homemakers'
camp" to be held at Lake o' the
Woods. Camp dates will be an
: nounced later.
, Prances Clinton, assistant slate
i home demonstration leader, from
the Oregon State college extension
service, with Helen Stlne. home
i demonstration agent, assisted the
i extension unit delegates In their
I choice of study topics for the coming
year. Mrs. Lee Holllday, county
home extension committee chair.
man, presided at the meeting and
Mis. Luther Taber, Merrill, led the
group singing.
During the course of the day Mrs.
Holllday stressed the importunce ot
the delegates filling their program
to the needs of Klamath county and
summarized recommendations made
by the farm home and rural Hie
committee of the county agricul
tural planning board. Miss Btlne re
viewed the past year's activities and
accomplishment In order that the
new program could be correlated
with project previously studied.
Miss Clinton outlined points to con
sider In planning a yearly program
and discussed plan for the state
home economics extension council
meeting to be held at Corvallls June
3 and 4.
Mrs. Earl Mack, former county
committee alumni from Henley, in
stalled members of the county home
economics committee who are Mrs.
Ray Garrison, Klamath Palls; Mrs.
Prank Paygr, Jr., Malln, and Mrs.
Percy Cook of Palrhaven.
Joan Howell, assistant county 4-H
Circus Due On
Vednesday
The Clyde Ucntty circus train will
arrive In Klamnth Falls early Wed
nesday morning Jrom Altura. and
Immediately unloading will start for
Wednesday afternoon and evening
performances of the circus on South
Blxlh street here.
Beatty's circus train consists of IS
cars. A Southern Pacific engine will
pull the train, and ' an BP caboose
will trail the circus cars.
The train will be parked on track
No. 33, which I near Spring street,
and animals and wagons will be
moved from there through Klamath
streets to the South Sixth circus
grounds.
The Beatty circus has played In
Reno and Susanvllle this week, and
will show In Alturas Just before com
ing to Klamath.
Research Indicates that high-frequency
sound waves ultrasonic
will soon process foods, drugs and
chemicals, remove dirt from cloth
Ing, and protect mine and Indus
trial workers.
mm
94 m4 0t rVin. Com, 51 Dhw
club afrjent, addreruted the ffroup on
the Irnpr.rlancc of the 4-H youth
work In K lam tun county and urged
thoM prcfient to take an active part
in thlfl phaxe of the extension pro
gram. BhaAta-Homedale extemlon unit
member nerved luncheon to the del
egate! at noon In the Altamont home
economics room.
DANCE
ARMORY
SATURDAY, MAY 22nd
PAPPY GORDON'S MUSIC
Sponsored By
THE MARINE CORPS LEAGUE
v
DEOB
l;l;Wh;.f
Th. od pok) for by Robert A. flliott, Oregon CiSoirmon, StasMfl for ProsKknt CornmittM, CquitabF Building, Portland, Ortjgotft
' W. P. Metlonrv of Kr utile, travrl
I In auditor fur the Grrat Northern,
wna here thli past werk from Health-.
ilve a KounUln Prn For Gradua
tion! i'omplrtr 8 tor k a Hheaffrr.
I'arkrr A Waterman. Pioneer Print
inc A htatlonrry Co.. 122-124 S. 9th.
Card addrraurd to the KP (irnrral
j hoipltal In Nan Krmnlwo will rrarh
i ('. V, llrown, HP conductor, who u
down aouth fur mrdlral rare.
J. L. DEAN
Public Accountant
one) Auditor
New Office Location
1M North 1th 81
Phone 34
if
Jl
DEAN HALL
REPUBLICAN
Candidate for
SHERIFF
Fair and Efficient Office
r.l. ASx.IUrm.nl b Ursa Hall
1 !
Attend the Gaakintf
DEMONSTRATION!
EVERY DAY THIS WEEK IN
RICKYS APPLIANCE STORE
Pn.eld.ube CGah&i-GanH&i
INSTRUCTION GIVEN BY
MRS. WALLACE
1
i
Cooking Specialist
See how simple-how convenient-how fast cooking
can be by using
PRESSURE COOKER-CANNER METHODS! "
No Obligation to Purchai . . Any Day Thii Week at Rickyi!
Downitairt -
ft
9 i
thr momrnt )u ssw it this Has Tour car. New,
all-nru. every inch and pound of it. A big. brawny frame
under a steeping, curved-arch silhouette. Langer,
viilrr, lower with a rosd-hugging loop, that
beckoned you to grt in and go.' When you saw it,
said "This is it! This all-.new 1949 Mercury is for
uomeaay your car
had to come along. . .
the proud, soft -spoken, R-rylinflrr, V-type enpne
murmuring grntly. oud heard that sound before.
Where? In car far beyond your budget's reach. But
here it was in an engine deifmed and built exclusively
for Mercury . . and in a choice of superb body styles,
including Mercury's all-new Six-pamtenger. Coupe
and 5iJpaiMenger Convertible.
the wheel easily, because Mercury
didn't "wind -wander, didn't over-stecr.
Its sure-footed balance and down-to-earth
readability let you hold all -1
roads securely. Its new,
bigger, suer-balIoon tires let you sLiin
over the bumps without a tremor.
in a wide, ""comfort-ione' seat that shaped itself
to you above all-new, road -smoothing spring
suifnMon. You filled the car with a controlled flow
of freh, filtered air from the leak proof
"Fingertip Weather Control. This was the comfort
jou wanted in your car. This was Mercuty.
Not a new model". . . the
the brake pedal just a slight touch and
Mercury's new super-brakes brought you gliding
to a swift, sure stop. It was then you knew fur
sure that Mercury had made an all-new car
from top to tires for you! Your car had
finally come along. It was Mercury!
ITIERCURY
V. . 's-.. w ..:.' '""WV .. JM ill I Mint f '. sa. B-.-' ,1,1 MM
J . All-Nm, 1949 Mercury
SEE MERCURY THE CAR YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR-AT
INMAN MOTOR CO.
424 So. 6th