Herald and news., June 03, 1948, Page 7, Image 7

THUR5DAY, JUNE 3, 1948
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
PACI SEVEN
.Despite Rain
Progress Day
Breaks Even
In iUn of miUvoriililr wrullirr,
III HIhiiiaIIi Mir aliow will rumr uul
rvrti flimnrliilly. Thla hki the un
rapertril rfmrl nmilr lo (hi ill
rrctiim uf lliit rtiuiiilHr tit roinmrrrn
Hi llirlr wrrkly it coll in mi Wrilitm
ility. It Htm rrrrlvnl with nmalilrr
tililn riitliunlHkiii,
ChutiilHT Miumncr HlJiik ii,irtrl
(hut tin til WriincMliiy, with ull hi I In,
no (nr n kimwii, hi, the cunt nUuni
ul $4i;i,li:i, uml llii'in wum tit Hint
limn i-umIi on linnet uinounlliiK to
14171.00. 1'ultl lulmiviluiM no fur ho
cnuntril for wrin 'Jim , unci it wnn
I'Wlt'Vnl Unit hutlou mi I en, wlirii nil
thnikid up, will run lit IriiMl KM)
mom limn ttmt flume.
lit rrkHHinn lu a uurrv un t th
tolrtl nllriiiliuit'P, MnmiRrr Hlurk
Itrit wtmt wuii nipttitt, tnalrir or
nut, ami uittletl with n wry grin that
thr ntlriMliinrr miultlr mill unpaid
whk nppitrpiilly Inner thnn that in
hlr mill paid.
Ili'hl Hurcpni
Jot Hit kh. cliuii tnuii of Dip t'hnin
br commlltrt thut hunillrd the
hnw. irpurtrd thut lioin thr lnd
point of thr rxhlhilrm uml thr
chtiintMr thr nhow wiw C(iiiMiUrrl n
huitpaa, with much mimulutlon of
intni'Kt In h vliil Ion lu thin turn.
Morr lltun 100 vlMllny phwica, Ur
Mid, wriu pi refill from outude com
tmuiilllrn. ThiM? plunrs rnrrled me
300 puAicnitrri. Much Interna wmi
jihowu in iht cxhlhiiH. DrciMnn on
whptltrr to hold n Minllnr nhow nrxt
yntr ' rrsrrvrd until morr nun
plrtr rrKirt nil) Ik hud from OlOMt
tnkiiiif putt.
AihIipw l.unry rrportrrf to the
rliAtuhrr illrrrtnra tlmt mi fur up
pruiJitmtrly SI 100 haa been rftlard
lit mull tti riul thr Klamath I'nlon
ti Ik It m-Ihhi) band to the Ho K ea
tl val In rnrtlmut unit It U rtprrtrd
Hint but Ion Mini will ylrhl prrhapa
9100 morr, leaving aomr SA00 to go
la rrarh the lutnl anticipated coat
uf (1700. Olhrr donation, he wltt.
are hoped for. Thrre had ween wmr
tluiiht, he adilrd thai the It we !
tlval would be hrld thU year, be
raue of the flood altuallon, but
word had been rerelvrd that It had
bwi derided In I'ortland to go
ahrad with the plana without
rliange.
A Irllrr from the Alltirn rhnin
brr ti-lltmi of a tup from AltiirnJ. to
Camp Fire J
I News
Thr nrw recreation Imll recently
dedicated nl Merrill v. as tJir scene
ul Uio Lump hue ttlrls minuiil dad
daughter polhkk dinner lirkl oil
Friday, May 21.
'Ihc dinner given In lionur o( their
, lathers was piunurd by lour active
liruuiw ul Camp r im Oirla mid Uluc
tin a, mid iu aiiniilrU by uvcr 130
miru. Vli liima Ucnlun, Mrs. Lw
rciicD Mnru, mid Mr. anil Mm. 11. C.
Juhiulun wrro gucnU Irunl Klnllimh
rn.
Mm. E K. KllpalrUk, prpnlillHK
liriikpr, IntroUuccd Knlhlrcn
CJ Krrlr lio kvc the wrlruinlng 1
drcu. 11 ic Uii iiio ul llie pvciiinii wiu
' txpluriim Inlrrrallnii TrmU." Mm.
Kllpnlrlck irrurd (lie need lur
niuir mlunu-rr IrndrriOilp In the
hue ol liirrru.Mng Die active (irl
nit-iiibi'rnhip.
"Arc r, the mtiiKii, nilnu to be
dt-liiHpit'nt in I he ieiKlrmiiip of our
Juiilh. ' im her chullnme.
Un beliiill of the O ii m p Fire
dnUKiiti'r he rxpirnt.ru lur thunlu
mm uppiciiiiiicin to uie luther lor
inrir tpiriidui tliortA to provide mle
quule ict'irutloii liullltlfi Willi
iciul room In winch lo Hold Gump
l-iro iiievtiniiii.
Mlvi Urniuii. the coiimll execu
tive uircclur. invilrd ml urn to at
tend the three weeks ul nummer
ciiinp at Uikc o the WckkI. Bhe iilso
luimiieiioed I lie ditdii on tnc line
recieuliun tenter lur Merrill youth.
Ann. L-HWii iHU MiuU, pre.iulent ot
the Leiidei a H.Miuciiition, presented
Dolores Bteel witn a iinv lor Uio
new C'uiiip Fire iiieeiniK ruum.
UriiitniiK uriH tiiiKs I nun Kenton VI
was Mis. u. c. Johnston, who la the
imlioimi council representative. Mr,
Johnston spoke bnelly, reniinding
the tuthers Unit help uiu needed lo
iniiKo the cm in p reiiuy tor the open
ing on July II.
Hy-iii (errniiiny
The llhiu Hud gruup led by Mm.
Apmild C ii i s u n unu Mrs. Kiberl
Tuiiigoo presented nine nine uirds In
an interesting lly-up ceremony
wnleh pnmiiilcd them to the Camp
Uro program. Mrs. II. II. Hnrkhursf
(Viiiup welcoiued the new Ciimp Klre
group Into their circle with an ex
P in mi I li ill of the law or (Jump Flro.
Activities uf the Wudltnkii group
led by Mrs. John McNeill were
summed up In a poem written by
the girls. Three readings were pre
senled by Mrs. Kllpiitrlcka Tit
wnuka giuuii
Hongs on Die program dedicated lo
dad wrro "Hello." "What's The
Mailer With Father," nnd "For He'
a Jolly Clood Fellow."
Hperlal recognition was paid to
Dolores Hleel who has been an en
Ihiisliisllo, Camp Flro Olrl for elRht
years, and lu that I lino hns tie
veloprd oulslandlng poise nnd lead
ership. Hhn Is now nsslstaut guard
Ian and "big sister" to her original
group led by Mrs. Kllpnlrlck. Bhe
has been Invlled by Miss Denton lo
assist, wllh craft supervision at
Camp ISsther Applrgate thin suiii
, mor.
Dance To Benefit Crippled Children
M 'f
li
f.
Aluminum Supply
Increase Urged
NKW yoltK, June 3 (!.--Oeorite
H. llnidy, industrial consultant,
urges mi Increase In aluminum sup
plies to relieve tli-hl supply situa
tions In copper and steel.
lie told the final session of the pared to Iron, aluminum, magnesium
National Association of Purchasing j and titanium." lie salu executives
Agents convention that current scar- I should prepare for a complete
cities of key r:iw materials such as change In the use pattern of such
copix r, tin, lead and zinc are here i scarce materials, immediate doub
to stay. t ling of America's aluminum capacity.
Hinting that they "exist In nature ! he said, would not be enough for
only in very small amounts com- i what lies ahead.
Automobile tire casings and tubes
frequently become vulcanlied solidly
together during the high-speed driv
ing la auto races.
You need not be a high school
graduate to enlist In the United
States navy.
I ('
Nei uioeerili. Irum the Klamath Klirlne club's dance at the armory Kalurday night go to hrlp finance
the Hlirlne's erlppleil children's hospital at rorliand. Here Is a scene of one of the rooms In the hospital,
where hundreds of rhlldren have received help.
WlnncmiiccB, Nevada, on June 13
was read. The visitation will start
with a breakfast at Alluras on the
morning of June 12, and It Is an
ticipated that representatives from
the Klamath and Ijikcvlew cham
bers will accompany the Alturas
delegation. Heller highway commu
nications between Alturas and Win
uemucca are the objective of the
visit. Plans for attendance from here
were referred to the roads and high
ways committee of the Klamath
chamber.
SOC Graduates
Biggest Class
Houthern Oregon college graduat
ed the largest class In Its history
Wednesday night at Ashland and
a number of Klamath and Lake
county students were among those
receiving diplomas In Churchill hall
auditorium.
Graduates Included: Robert James
Bennett, Lakevlew; Oerald L. Hicks,
Klamath Palls, and Richard J.
Hicks, Ashland: John Patiirk Un
man Jr.. Klamath Falls: William
Jack Meade. Klamath Falls: Victor
F. Melser, My. All received junior
certificates. Del a Patricia Frailer of
Polsley received the three-year di
ploma In teacher education.
Students receiving the bachelor
of science degree in elementary
teacher education Included Deun
Leslie Jones. Bennett A. Loflsgaitrd
and Delia 8. Records, all ot Kla
math Falls.
DON'T BE CONFUSED! DAYLIGHT SAVING OR ANY OTHER . . .
PAYLESS HAS TIME!
CHOOSE NOW FROM OUR BIG SELECTION OF NATIONALLY KNOWN CLOCKS
AND WATCHES . . .
T .
... . atnuTUi V
. Help renew outran ei mun ini.ii.
FEMALE
COMPLAINTS
Are votl troubled by distress of
femsie tiinollimsl periodic disturb
ances? Dues tills nmkn you sutler
Irian pnlll, feel so ncrimiis, tired
at siwh tunes? Then no try I.yills a.
Plnklism's Veiietslils uonipotuul to
relieve such symptoms. I'lnklism a
hss a grnnd soothing effect on one
! NiDNinn'i tnnal Imnorlont orfMlfl'
ivnu C DlumU'CYI?.1""'
Limn t I mmimu iiowniuna
; t
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60 HOUSE DRESSES
Vols, to 4.95.
Sizes 12 to 44
j
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US
WJ 11
Vry (mart numbert on burton-front ond tide
button ityUt. Prints, ploidi, ond checkt in good
quality gingham and percale, smartly styled and
trimmed with lace and embroidery work.
. . . WHILE THEY LAST!
60 Ladies' Stylish
Tea Aprons
Reg. 2.98 Values
Beit quality gingham and percale full-bib
ttylct in colorful florals and plaids. Lovely
detailing of lace embroidery, rick-rack, and
organdy ruffling.
. . . WHILE TABLE LASTS!
ti
u
COTTON SHOP 2ND FLOOR
ry
AY "',
I 'H u
4JM.
5
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7 6 5-
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VissaSStkv
TOP ROW Left to Right
No. 1 WESTCLOX One-doy alarm'.
Ivory finish, plain dial. $3.50 plus
tax.
No. 2 WATERBURY 40-hr. alarm.
One key winds both time ond alarm.
Plain dial. $4.45 plus tax. Luminous
dial $4.95 plus tax.
No. 3 BIG BEN Chime alarm. Will
say no more about these old stand
bys. Luminous dial. $6.50 (plus tax).
No. 4 INGERSOLL One-dav alarm.
A good buy for $2.95 (plus tax).
MIDDLE ROW Left to Right
No. 5 WESTCLOX "Bingo" alarm.
All metal case. In brown finish. $2.25
(plus tax).
No. 6 INGRAHAM "Sentinel"
One-day alarm. Metal case. $3.25
(plus fax).
No. 7 WESTCLOX Travelorm"
Small, accurate, excellent for travel
ing. Temporarily out of stock. $7.79
(plus tax).
No. 8 WESTCLOX "General" One
day alarm, metal case in ivory color.
Luminous dial. $4.50 (plus tax).
BOTTOM ROW Left to Right
No. 9 WESTCLOX "Spur" Black
metal case, luminous dial. $3.25 (plus
tax).
No. 10 GE "Little Chef" Electric,
self-starting kitchen timer. Times up
to 30 minutes. $5.95 (plus tax).
No. 11 WESTCLOX "Dunbor"
Self-starting electric kitchen clock.
In red or white. $5.95 (plus tax).
No. 12 INGERSOLL One-day
alarm. Ivory or blue plastic case.
$3.95 (plus tax).
!t
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1 1 M
WATCHES
No. 1, left. Wrist Watch
KELTON With gold plate
metal band. A fine gradua
tion gift.
$22.50 (plus tax)
No. 2. top. Wrist Watch
WESTCLOX "LaSalle"
Luminous dial, leather
band.
$6.95 (plus tax)
No. 3, right, Wrist Wotch
KELTON Cold finish case,
saddle leather band.
$11.50 (plus tax)
No. 4, left, Pocket Watch
WESTCLOX "Scotty" A
sturdy pocket watch for
$2.50 (plus tax)
No. 5, right, Pocket Watch
WESTCLOX Plain dial.
$2.95 (plus tax)
Luminous dial
$3.95 (plus tax)
V i.
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if
No. 6
INGERSOLL "Disney"
watches. With various Walt
Disney creatures on face,
various colors.
$6.95 (plus tax)
No. 7, bottom, Watch
INGERSOLL Luminous
dial, leather band, sweep
second hand.
$8.95 (plus tax)
X