Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1952)
fj PAGE TEN HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1D.ri2 f - w.. ir ?,.i --.: Lin r M SALLY SUE SLATE ( above 1 is a candidate for queen of Bend's Water Carnival, July 4 and 5. She is a Bend High School senior, sponsored by the Bend Elks Club. Churchill Backs UM Action In Korea War LONDON VP Prime Minister Churchill reassured Britons Tues day concurring U.N. Command de cisions in Korea and warned the House of Commons against anger ing Americans when a presidential . election is uppermost on their minds. He told the house Gen. Mark Clark, the TJ.N. commander In Ko rea, did not know the Yalu River power plants were to be bombed until after Britain's defense min- Long Life No Barrier To Talent WASHINGTON She's not a lead ing Washington hostess, nor a cab inet wife, nor a high-salaried gov ernment girl, and probably the only time her name got in the paper was when she was married, back in 1904. in St. Louis. But Mrs. S.D. Ruth is worth writing about, for at 76 a clerk in a capital art sup ply store, and a former art teach er, she is an inspiration to young and old alike. Between waiting on customers and climbing a step-ladder to reach for materials on high shelves, she told me she came to the United States at the age of 12, in 1888, from Klbing, Germany, where her mother had been a talented mu sician. The family first settled at Newton, Kans. She was working in a St Louis, art supply store when she met and married Samuel D. Ruth, a lumber man, and went to live in Beatrice, Neb., where she raised three chil dren. Clinton Howard Rutb. a com mercial photographer, now living m wasmngton, Mrs. oeorge urew, Arlington, Mass., and Mrs. John IXJvern, Oakland, calif. For a while after her husband died, Mrs. Ruth went into com' mercial photography with her son in Lincoln, Neb., where she had gone to see her children through tne university, sne says sne-start ed painting at the age of 14. get ting hints on technique from pa trons of the art supply store in St. Louis, but guesses she already had a little talent, for her grand mother was a "Van Dyke from Holland. "I took up china painting and used to hold classes in Beatrice, teaching until 5:30 in the afternoon. when I'd put on my apron and go out to milk the cow," she told me. "China painting is being revived, thank goodness," she said, "its a good thing for a woman interested in making a home. There's been so mucn looiismness. with an tne card playing and looking at TV, people are losing their individual ity." A gay and sprightly little lady, who dresses most becomingly and looks years younger than she is, Mrs. Ruth lives alone In an apart ment in the same building as her son. After standing all day in her store job, she does all the pen and Ink and color work nights for her son, besides doing all her own bread and cookie baking, a little painting of her own, needlepoint, point lace, Mexican drawn work, and crocheting. She also goes in for wood carving; she has made a table, a tabaret, and a checker box. ister had completed a battlefront tour ol Korea. Chruchill said he had a telegram to that effect from Gen. Clark Monday and added: "He stated tbat'he himself did not know these plants were to be bombed while Field Marshal Alexander was with him. If he had known he certainly would have told nim. Alexander conferred with Clark In Tokyo on June 12 prior to a four-day inspection of the Korean front. He left the Far East to return home on June 18. The Yalu River bombings took placa on June 23 and 24. Churchill spoke In the House shortly after an announcement by his Conservative government that it has chosen a "senior British of ficer" to be Clark's deputy chief of staff in Tokyo. The name of the officer will be made public in the "near future." The Prime Minister was the first government speaker in a debate on the Yalu bombings due to culmin ate Tuesday night in a House vote on a motion of censure by the op position Labor party. If carried, such a motion would force the government out of office. Churchill expressed fear that the American people might draw the wrong conclusion from the House of Commons debate over the bomb ings. He added: "There might come a time, es pecially during a presidential elec tion, when a sharp reaction of emo tion, even of anger, might sweep large sections of the American people, and any candidate who paM attention, to it might gain very considerable advantage. "I can only hope the American people will not suppose that the House of Commons is unfriendly to them and that we are simply naggers." Mrs. Richard Conie Puts On Blue Bonnet To Enjoy F.N.E.! i Mrs. Richard Come has joined the thousands of women who put on BLUE BONNET Margarine for F.N.E. Flavor, Nutrition, Economy! Like the famous screen star's wife, you, too, will lore the delicate, sunny sweet taste BLUE BONNET adds to any food! You'll like its nourish ment, too. No other spread for bread is richer in year-round Vitamin A! And you'll welcome its economy. Two pounds of BLUE BONNET cost less than one pound of the high- friced spread! So remember the etters . . . F . . . N . . . E! Buy All Vegetable BLUE BONNET Marearine and get "all three" Flavor! Nutrition! Econom-e-e! ljf !tl IB BOBB SE.Bg AMSRIGM WHY ivl. OPEN FRIDAY JULY 4TH Swift's Premium FRYERS Fresh, not frozen! 49 FRESH The best in town Grade "A" Beef Ground Beef Smoked Picnics Beef Roasts Colored Hens Wieners 2z Lunch Meat Veal Roast Veal Steak Our Prices Are Consistently Lower: rib. SWEETHEART BRAND Assorted Varieties Grade "Choice" Shoulder, grade "Choice" lib. is- jt. mm k nrr-w w i - SEEDLESS Beautiful ripe, tweet, juicv fruit GRAPES LETTUCE Green Beans 4 Cantaloupes Green Onions APRICOTS lb. Solid heads, Klamath Grown b, Kentucky Wonders, fresh and snappy lb. Ripe, thick meat 25' 10' 17' lb. or Rudishes Can now! Red Bluff Tiitons, fancy. Don t wait . . the crop is dwindling. 20-lb. box 7' 5' : $9S CHERRIES z&r-ll19 Watermelons -7C m0 II LEGAL FIREWORKS! SPARKLERS 10c and 19c SKY FLYERS 29c V-2 ROCKETS 10c SNAKES 15c CAPS and CAP PISTOLS Valenr.ia, Ripe Big 211 Tin 01JVES Hreenspot FOIL Wrap mm ORANGE 46-oi. tin ALUMINUM Roll , Booth's Crescent Fancy, Solid Pack IC ayonnaise argarine DURKEE'S Quaff DELRICH mm Nolley'i Lumberjack SALAD DRESSING NALLEY'S 5-lb. tin Quart Champion French Pressing -23c i ft M mm m PARTY PICNIC PACk o.ANi . iCONOMT BLUE BE1I " ii1 6-12 MOSQUITO REPELLANT . 39c SWEET DILLS 15c CRISCO 79c 3 lb. tin DUZ Large sue 27c DOG FOOD n"',,,. 2 -25c CHEWING GUM '"3... 10c PAPER PLATES 10c PAPER CUPS 10c CAMAY 2 f 25c Bath Siie PLASTIC KNIVES, FORKS, SPOOKS 9c JOY Liquid loap 27c CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN GUMBO SOUP GRAPEFRUIT BEANS M- ASPARAGUS We're Long on this save! "Perfect" No. 2 tins No. 2 tins "Valley" Cut Green 15c 2 25c 2 ...29c 10c TIDE Large site 27 lO'a-oi. fin We will be OPEN FRIDAY-JULY 4th OXYDOL Large size 27c CLOROX 12 Gallon 25C s "77
