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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1949)
PACE rwo HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON MONDAY. JULY 23, 1949 I00F Picnic Slated For Next Sunday The Independent Order of Odd lelloos will hold Its annual picn.c t Collier park, north at Chiloqulu. . July 31. hrn Merrill and Bonanra louses join the Klamath FalU order to make It three-way allair. A potlurk picnic lunch will be snresd on the tables at noon, and immediately alter lunch, a baj-e-liall ame belween the Merrill IOOF loose and Chiloquln ball team U acheduled to take place. It Is aLvi understood competitive games have been planned for the ladies and children, and It is hoped ail Old Fellows and Rebekahs will brinit Uieir families tor a full days' outinn and fun. Rebekahs are asked to bring a potluck dish and their own table service. Ice cream, pop anJ coffee will be furnished by the Odd Fellows, and a special effort is be ing made ao the children will have 11 the ice cream they can eau The potluck dishes will be arranged cafeteria style. The Odd Fellows of all three lodges extend a cordial Invitation to Theta Rho girls' clubs to come and bring their escorts, and take part in the fun. The committee in charge is making every effort to have this years picnic bigger and better than ever before. Transportation to the park will be furnished to those who do not have way to get there, and all car owners who have room for an extra passenger or two are asked to report at the IOOF hall cn Main street not later than 10 a. m. Sunday, and pick up then: passen gers. An English Quaker. Abraham Darby, first smelted iron ore with coke, In 173S. i. 'litlX"'l''ou Daily I 'TROUBLE IN V TEXAS' AIM fiSCREEMvl 3?Hifar?fliiitj s . U...s t 11 E MnwFY nt. f LNipUR LIFEji J KA-HA- HA-HA- HA- HA- HA-HA- til i in Si r -'7.-.Funniest picture HOPE '--ii orAnyone- Doily Worker On Banned List NEW YORK. July 3S (. Roman Catholics wera told In a sermon at St. Patrtrk'a cathedral yesterday that It li I sin to read Uia Daily Worker, the American communist organ. The statement was made by the Rev. Edwin B. Brorierick. in tin presence of Francis Cardinal Spell- man, archbishop of New lork. j The sermon explained the effects , of the Pope a recent order excom ; municatuig Catholics who follow I communism. i Cardinal Spellman said later in answer to a question that Catholica required to read the Daily Worker or other communist literature In connection with their work must get explicit permission from au- thontes of the diocese. In the sermon. Father Brodertck i said Catholics "sin grievously, at least" if they read communist pub ' lications, even "for information. professional reasons or curiosity." City Dads May OK Lighting Plan Tonight ' City councilmen are expected to pave the way for the lighting of the downtown area when they complete I third and final reading on the ordi nance authorizing the contract with ' the California-Oregon Power com- ; pany at tonight's council session In j the city hall. Another ordinance which may be Introduced tonight Is that regard ing the adoption of the IMS building code. Property owners on Roseway drive will petition city dads for additional lighting from Oregon avenue to the top of Roseway drive. Tin cans are really over M S per cent steel with less than I S per cent coating of tin. up OPEN 6:30 1 MM rwywg eygv 4 Everybody's Cheering CHAMPION! CHAMPION! CHAMPION! kEvery Woman Goes for a Matinee Esaolra At I:H P. M. Fm e-AC-e-ic HA-HA- HA-HA- HA- HA -j mm Mi & h THAT'S HOW IT'S DONE! i fresh-baked hamburger buns to Al Hatton, member of the chomber of commerce industrial tour on the visitation Tuesday to the bakery. Marian Davis is also an employe of the bakery. BOYLE'S COLUMN Boy With Green Hair Has Nothing On Mrs. Hohnecker Br HL BO VIE NEW YORK. i"v Mrs. Mamie ! Hohnecker is a real odd Job lady. I She earns a living turning her I hair different colors as many as eight o ten times a day. So far as she knows she is unique In her field. This chameleon-like existence Is her own idea. She thought up the Job of color rinse tester herself. rive years ago she went to work as a tech nician in the Nestle - Leaner laboratory a t Meriden. Conn,! which manufac tures hair rin-i sea. She was as- aigned t o help mix colors. 1 Mrs. Bonn-1 ecker Is some-; thing of a per-1 fectionist. After a time she went Hal Boyle to her boss and asked: I "How can we be absolutely sure j we are getting the right shade In each color when we re )ust mixing 1 chemicals' Why not test each vat . of color rinse on real hair? Then' we can be certain." It was pointed out to her that U , different models were ud the verying texture of their hair would . make It difficult for the laboratory ', experts to maintain exact color standards. I -Then Just use one girl, sug gested Mrs. Hohnecker. -Who?" -Well. Ill volunteer." she said hesitantly, hardly realising what this would let her In for. Since then she has tested some 5000 vats of color. In each case she ; applies the rinse to her hair, sub- 1 miu the result to the critical gaze of a chemist, shampoos out that color and goes on to the next. When a color la imperfect the rat 1 goes down the drain 300 gallons of Heavy I'sera j Getting the color perfect Is lm- porta nt as an estimated U per cent of American women use a color nnse regularly o r occasionally. I There are about ten standard col- I or in the trade. "Practically no woman is com-1 pletely satisfied with the color of Weather News i ; Mostly Bad CHICAOO, July 25 0P The news from the weather bureau Is mostly bad. The heat wave over most of the nation hasn't budged. The mercury was doing another fast run-up today all the way from the Rocky mountains eastward to the Atlantic seaboard. And to make it more uncomfortable, the hu midity was getting In a good lick. Some scattered showers appeared certain to havt at least a brief cooling effect in parts of New York, Pennsylvania and New England by afternoon. OtherwUe Just another sweltering day was in prospect with temperatures ranging up to the middle toi throughout th plains states and Into the lower H i else where. Winds blowing Inland from the Pacific ocean were holding readings with normal ranges throughout the western states. Near HatUesburg, Miss., flood watera from ram-swollen Greens creek swirled through Petal, an un incorporated town of 9000. Water In the town ranged from a few Inches to as much as several feet. Permit Required For Wiring Jobs Cite Electrical Tnxnertor R T.. Heaslg is urging all those who plan to ao tneir own wiring to obtain a permit from the city before com mencing the Job. Those who fall to comply with this regulation will be penalised, Hesslg warns. CONTRACT SALEM, July 25 I4 Contract for grading and paving 41 miles on Milton and Williams streets in Lebanon was awarded by the state highway commission today to War ren Northwest, Inc., Portland, on a low bid of 133, M0. Hermon Lefler (center) of Ruhrer's bakery thowj o troy of her hair." said Mrs. Hohnecker. 1 "But her hair isn't actually all one! color shade. It's a blrnd. "Under a strong microscope you' can see ten different shades of col- I or in the average woman's hslr. It is always darker at the nape of the neck, for exmole. than it Is around the face line. By the right ! choice of a color rinse a w oman t ran highlight the shade she pre fers" j Mrs. Hohnecker. a slender, ex- presslve mother of two young chil-, dren. has prematurely graying hair herself. 1 "I began as a towhead." she said cheerfully, "but now I guess lm a salt and pepper brunette and more salt than pepper." j Her work isnt without Its social hazards. She has a habit of leaving on overnight the last color rinse tested during the day. But one afternoon something went wrong and she emerged from the hair dryer to find her tresses a flaming green. "There wasn't time to do any thing." she said. "I had to leave immediately for a dinner engage ment. 80 I marched out. hoping It wouldn't be too noticeable." , Bhortly afterward, when she wasi at dinner a mm at thm nL dhU i kept staring at her green hair. I Then he called a policeman who came over and tactfully asked her if anything was wrong. I "No. l m Just a guinea pig." said ' Mrs. Hohnecker. It took a little talking by her companions then to : assure the poltceman she wasn't a ' fugitive from a psychopathic ward. : Mrs. Hohnecker says her Job as 1 a color rinse tester has one fine compensation. 1 "It doesn t give you ulcers." she laughed. . If VOU MAO A j " 7 v . j in win m 1 1 1, a i J'J -t7"'"'M ' 27Tt. .., ...... .., II I m m I f L VOU COULON'I Bekery Gets Once-Over On Chamber Tour Visitor on th chamber of com mere Industrial tour Tuesday at Fluhrer'i bakery, followed the malt inf of bread from the doufh atM through to Ui wrapping Nine persons took the tour thl week, which wai conducted by Com mittee Chairman Charlea Pisrher. They were Fischer, Al Hattan. N. E Lou. Vic Schoonover. W. S. MrBride, A. D. Addison. Dr. George I. Wright. Frank Howard and Charles R. Stark. The group was taken flnt through the mixing room where dough fur the buns and sweet rolls la made, next through the fermentation room, on through makeup, where the dough is separated into batches for special additions and shaping for the vari ous types of bread-tuffs. After that the group saw It baked around 100 sweet rolls per minute in the auto matic ovens and packaged for route, delivery. The Fluhrer bakery here makes buns and sweet rolU for the Medlord bakery which makes all the bread for the store here. Each bakery makes It own cakes and frencn pjuiry for local retail. Iwenty-five periona art. employed In the baking plant here. FINED LONDON. July 25 i Mrt. Jean Donald.' on. 32. was fined 30 shillings S4i today for pushing a baby car nage while drunk. A policewoman said Mrs. Donald son and her infant narrowly missed being hit bv a bus. The formal charge was "drunk in charge of a carriage" I I VielS BREAD Mil I ION DOtlAtf BUT SIMM Mf AD R: M. Rigns Dies Here Saturday Robert Milton Rkit, 7, long as sociated with the Klamath Lumber and Box company and a long-tinia Klamath reltriit, died smlilrnlv Saturday night in Klamath Valley hospital. Mr. Kings became III and was taken to the hospital earlier Uie same day. He was a native of Album'. N. V . and came to Klamath rails with hia parents when he was 13 yeara old. He was a graduate of Klam ath I'n loll high liool and the University of Oregon. Mr. Riggs waa a World War I pilot. In 1910. he entered the employ of the Klamath Lumber and Hon company and at the time of his death was assistant treasurer In charge of logging operations. Surviving him are hla wife. Mrs Anna Lucille Rlggs. one son. Robert H. both of this city: a daughter. Mrs. Oeorge i Dorothy i Prnrtor. of rtigene: his parents, Mr and Mrs. Frank Runs of Klamath Falls: a sister, Loule Riggs of Oakland. Calif, and a brother, Oeorge Rlggs, of Carlsbad, N. M. He was a member of lodge No 1347. BPOK. which will be III charge of funeral services to be held at 3 p m Tuesday from the Whltlock Funeral home Interment will be in Klamath Memorial park. Want Ada phoned to 1111 before 11 30 a. m. appear the same dayl 7bwifmKnow! The answers to everyday insurance problem By J:kky THomah Insurance Counselor. 9m QtrSTION: We been tnld that the houe we plan to buy haa Just been Insured under a new three year policy and that no change la necessary to keep the insurance in force after we buy the property. Will you pie adviM us if this la cor rect or if we mtut take out a new policy? ANSWER: It Hnl nereary to aril a new policy but the In surance company muM be no tified of th change in owner ship of the t mured property. You must hav the written per mission of th company In order to make the tnsuranr transfer valid. The transaction la very simple and can be handled for you by your insurance agent Look for thr Informative rtm cuMiona of insurance problems each Monday In Th Herald and News. JERRY THOMAS ISRl RAM T. lit . (th Phone MM Save some of your cheers for the price tags ! And notice, please, that Patkotd quality comes In three bread price fields . . . one near yoiil First, of course, comet the new Golden Anniversary H)Iing. And you love it! Then ynu take an introductory drive and begin exclaiming about ll the new Golden Anniversary advancements ( total of 77, to be exact). And sometimes you forget to take note of one of the most pleas ant Packard surprise! of ell: the new lower prices! You're amacd to learn that Packard prices begin at lest than the cost of tome of today's xei ASK tHI MAM WHO OWNS ONI Packard LEE HUFF MOTOR CO. 603 So. 6th St. ' Klamath Falls, Ore, DIES runetol services will be held Tuesdoy ot 3 p. m. from the Whitlock Funeral home for the lote Robert M. Riggi, who died suddenly Sat urday night. Services will be under tha auspices of Elks lodge No. 1247 of which he was o member. MacMUGHTON S (iftc&hicd IMPORTED xofttutfiaii $470 I t I OUAI Yet. ..of all Canadian Whiskies, Mac.NALCHTON S fundi out! Corner ill li((hler, imoothcr quality iit 6nrr taste. MacNALGHTON S can't be duplicated. Its ever-increasing popularity proves its incom parable quality. J'i ew5lv KlU aaW SWlUW mmJm Ik HpwHiii mf thm I t V 4) V lmuu fmr JOU M.Htl.HTOI CO, IW, Htmtnml. T. Q, Cmmmdm CANADIAN WMIHT, A HIND. 14.1 U. t. HOOP ICNINIIY IMfOlf COIfOIAtlON, NIW TOIK, N. Y. Price your Packard delivered herei 13S-HP PACKARD ICHT 1-Joor Club Saltan $2,525.79 (Shown thou. 4deer Taurine Sadan Deluxe 2-deer Club Sedan . . . Deluie 4-door Taurine Sedan 150-HP PACKARD SUPER 2-doar Club Sedan , . 4-door Touring Sedan Deluxe 2-doar Club Sedan . , . Daluaa 4-door Touring Sedan . Deluxe Convertible . . . . 160-HP PACKARD CUSTOM The Taurine Sedan . . . , The Convertible 'Incluiet Pecktri Ullromallc Drive 41 ilsndmvd equipment. State and Inral fairs, If any, estra. Prlrea may vary slightly in adjoining areas be came of transportation charges. IXTRA VAIUI NOT All prices Include fender shields, direction signals, courtesy and trunk lights, electric deck and cigarette lighter, "Comfort-selector" teat cushion springs and many other extras. SOC Students Plan Trip To Crater Lake A trip tn Crater Iaka national park on July .11 Is planned for stu dents of MotiNirrn nrrgnn coll ma, AMiland, as one of the recreation, features of the 11M0 summer season. It haa been annmnu ed, Dr, (tetiige C Hurtle, Crater I.ka natuiMllM, tke Iwfore an BKJ aftsrtnhly about WMwrrvsUon and list ui m1 parks 111 a rnetit alrties, Tha ieHkcr pointed out that tu tut provides the brt checks and balances within the animal and vegetable orlda. "Killing Die preda tory annual." he said, "tlors not al ways help build up the preyed upon, as the weak and diwucd continue to thrive unchecked and the healtti stock dim. pi wars. "Taking out dead old timber gianta In a fore-t la a nil-take slnrt tha pro tat log not only prowdrs home sites fr wild plant and ani mal life, but It also blocks ermron and provides a constant source of new sod through Its slow deterioration. Wolves once ranged over most af the North American continent. MacTOGHTONS A tllND ftji . . . n White lUeuilh, $21 exlrt ) 550.79 659.79 .684.79 ,909.79 ,934.79 195.79 220.79 667.44 312.55 874.72 mm v M 'ill -te co ifs m lavivitMi J Use tha Want Ads for Quick Results I
