I
HERALD AND NEWS KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
THURSDAY. AUGUST 19, 1954
PAGE THREE
Klamath Swim Meets Planned
I and over. The girls and vomen
Jitterbugs' Move Planned
upon largely to improve condl- P. W. Schneider, state game db
Hons. Also, some of the nation's rector, has asked that alt fisher,
leading industries and trade or- men and hunters loin In th move,
sanitations are giving support to ment to keep Oregon clean ai
the movement, well as green.
will swim according to the same
age divisions, in separate events.
Events will Include: the 100 foot
freestyle, 100 foot breaststroke,
and the 100 foot backstroke, in
all age groups (which is one
length of the pooU Also will be
the same exems, but in a longer
distance, 200 feet.
This first meet is scheduled for
10:30 Satuiday morning. No ad
vanced registrations for entries
are necessary. You may enter as
many events as your age and
In preparation lor a water show
presently planned for September
4, Klamath Municipal Pool an
nounces the beginning of compet
itive swimming in Klamath Falls.
This water show will include, be
sides swimming races, some syn
chrpnized swimming, diving ex
hibitions, life savina demonstra
tions, and a short demonstration
on the techniques used in the
swimming lessons employed by in
structors this year at the pool.
Saturday, August 21 will mark
the first swim meet. Winners
from this contest will compete
against the winners from another
race which will be held August
28. The two sets of winners will
perform the following Saturday as
a part of the two-hour planned
show.
Ase brackets will be divided ac
cording to the following: Boys, 10
and under; 11 and 12; 13 and 14:
IS and 16; and Senior Men, 17
Each year, the people of the
countryside.
United States are spending 30 mil
lion dollars to have someone clean
up after them.
According to keep America
Beautiful, Inc. this is the bill for
cleaning up our nation after . the
litterbugs have been in action.
The organization is a new one
made up of 35 national organiza
tions who met to compare ideas
on cleaning up the American
One of the most successful
campaigns In this line was started
by the Portland chapteV of the
Oregon division of the Izaak Wal
ton League of America when they
instigated the anti-litterbug cam
paign.
Since the problem Is directly
concerned with the public, law en
forcement and pressure of public
opinion are going to be relied
lability will permit.
X"
WrtOTim 11 1
LEE O.SMITH, son of Mr. and
Mrs. CharlesA. Smith,
4I0A AUrv.n4 n.:. I
been accepted for enlistment
in the U. S. Army for service
. in the armored branch. He is
:- r..i rv.j ...j
- basic training.
Deer, Elk
laps neaay
Big game hunters, eager lo get
their deer and elk tags, can now
' be obliged by license agencies
throughout the state according to
F. C. Baker, controller for the
Oregon State Came Commission.
One change has been made In
the tags. This year's tag, instead1
of having an area with dates to
be punched out by the hunter
upon killing a deer or elk, has
the dates along the, edge of the
paper. Upon bagging an animal
this year, the hunter must remove-that
portion of the tag in
dicating the month and day on
which the animal was killed.
The new type of tag was de
vised to eliminate the practice of
punching the date with a pin or
small kniie blade. then ironing
over the hole and reusing the tag.
A number of "meat" hunters did
this last year In order to take
more than their share of big)
game animals.
The cost for a resident elk tag
'h $7.50 and for A resident deer
tag, $L Anyone, regardless of age
must have a hunting license and!
the proper tags to hunt deer or
elk.
Stock Judging
Rules Announced
Livestock and showmanship in
the 4-H Club division will be judyed
against perfection instead of com
petition ( at the Oregon State Fair
this year. "r
Cal G. Monroe, state 4-H exten
sion agent, said ribbons wilt be
awarded on the group basis which
allows several blue, red and white
ribbons to be given in each class j
,if entries are of good enough quel-
fiitPrt frnm first In 10th nlace.
Champions will still be selected as
before. ,
Some 4-H events and exhibits at
the state fair are already judged
by this method. It is sometimes
called the Danish system.
Tliis method of judging will ap
ply to exhibits of dairy and beef
cattle, dairy goats, sheep, swine,
rabbits and poultry as well as to
showmanship with these animals.
aKe if frtrame...
7
Dairy
Pishes
V
School days hit home about as
hard as they do school. They hit
the older folks about as hard as
they do the kids.
The kids get lost in the business
of preparing for a really bustling,
riproarlng world. The older folks,
well . . .
Mother, who fought her way
through thick and thin all sum
mer, takes time to adjust. Dad.
with office busineM still ringing
in his ears, digs In with the alge
bra and geography homework when
he get home nights.
Mother, finally adjusting to the
unnatural quiet, finds time flying
quickly by now the youngsters
are away all day. She gathers up
her bridge club, her sewing club,
the Ladies Aid . . . and by
George, before she knows it every
night It s supper time.
And the household descends
upon her.
Now we cows know how that is.
But cows can sit around all day
and still have a good supper
ready for the young'ns when they
come trooping in. You folks out
there let's face it lead a
real complicated life. You've got
lo cook yours up extra. So here's
a quickie for those terrible days
when the kitchen sounds like
Grand Central . . . and is:
It's the Peanut-Butter Bacon
Savor. You'll need a half a cup of
peanut butter, "i cup of chill
sauce, 's cup of chopped crisp
bacon, cup of soft butter and 12
bread slices.
In the a.m., mix peanut butter
with chill sauce, bacon, butter.
Use it to make six sandwiches.
Wrap, freeze. Then, in the early
p.m., remove from freezer and let
'em thaw. By the time the crowd
arrives, serve with tall glasses of
fresh, wholesome, Grade A milk,
and perhaps tomato soup, dessert.
Take it from me, you'll have hit
the ol' nail right on the head. This
makes a terrific box-lunch for
school, too. BESSY.
I dXlAAJ&J u ll 3
a touchdown "hit" at 1.49 ' ' "SS
, NOW YOU SAVE 5 5f k
on : . - , i vmri wmpjms
I IV fm J&. j0 B'f gyri jiiiiu x I t-?wkss v i - Kx
II 1 T T I 1 Practical Combed Cotton XWrSrC XV '
II ll Honeysuckle "easy-to-wash" cotton is ' .. 7T1 Re,, nc Xx!w54V vV s&
11 1 1 lrt. Size, 3-6x........ 66C tlCTm
f flannel shirtsj. yTj : gpy
1 Hi mwrSl ,W I "A , kCfl co Ha Print And Ploln 4-Star Feattir. Womin-. Paomoi
2 fcw en fA7JMZ - ft!"l!HIXZatKSBf3H .1 ,or w...... wn rt,rmA'. rnmfortabla lotma na or sleeping pi tn
' LMli i Hllrrj t33frir V J&&$'im c ii, 198 pink, blue, maize, lime, aqua, rose rea, 5mHf"
each m, 1 p IPMf z:l 'L. 32-40. ;
V&i ISXSl S ' owkt of two iyu in lock.y r.d, maximum shrinkage. Shop at Sears and save!
J Yes, cotton flannel shirts at a , fflg jf Jl ' ; ' iiHtifhl ' , Lj) A
lower-than-ever sale price to giv your OTl J T v i VV7)0 ajmobib ljtfH'rjl . UpM ' ' kffCtS 1
weary budget a boost! lots of colorful UP) Ni;. ill f" - ! iVjfO '
1 plaids, prints and solid colors that M V xJ) IVil ,1 HittK ' ! ' r-ar--OV 'V '
appeal to litti. "nrff 'n tumb.e CfflSb M Jjll ' ' ' V I V iM''wV 5 Mrfc
football heroes." Be sure you buy yours JfK,fS a N r' tMn-" N. i i J WJ 'fjlS iCy'Ji f
: J todoy to save extral Sizes 1 -6. ' ' Jr 3 ' :L N. J J NNrt Qn-T
P'kH'v S f iijT U "Size Stretchers" Children's Socles ' flI r?, si .
rW1 ( J That Grow With Child's Footl ' Special Back-to-School Buyl '.. 69c
-' mirrfftf&' J f Wl Only.........'. 69c Only... 29c Jyl'pu',llklihd.rh,l..
'SBBfy I CyLdr 7zTfa: .m-.
Y ormv fnQ
hurry in today . . . buy several . . . save more! VIU UUUy j U Ll 2
'
y , mg :m- Shirts ,,r Pants.., 2" wij j TfzSTr
&',. 3.66 "-gfa' wtaitoM. panb , 88 i.l-JHy'ijelUb ! ray I
Blue, brown, buckshot pattern I ll i TOO J A tA I w'Jfi ' 11 J jijiO. VN-kf J ' k Jltil
corduroys. Slow to soil ond eosy U j - nly 'ti0 QHCl SnlTt " j&jag Y XVVST' S ll
to core for. I ioth itd in harmoniiing cotoril Rag- V .; Prl!5L5) . , j ( 'S ttffi& ' n-
nw,.:IU ton tovidw. 100 wool Mellon. lit mf . c p I "v Vr- - 'jFS' tjnaikc&Zli? IttT' I
f VlTa! . Boyville WashfQSt a. fhe more you wash 'em fhe better W f 1 ;WS(ff I J
I VbsSfllKL--;.-. Cotton Knits , ' they feel and look! Dress-type collar d ' ) ' $''' I f
S AV, 4JZ& ... long shirt tails. Sanforiied and" 'Va I M I '" ' 1 f' '' ,
PW QC Reg.l.H -KJ washfast carded cotton ... strongly K V - Ai
XtlMffii' "! ' stitched. Tan or gray; all sixes. JAi 1 f j1 V T
Yrwiltral : 10 nylon reinforced neck '12 " ' jl TTr V fsY
fibbing to prevent sogging-in jLjT m , sJ1 j j-. A ' Jjlf
tP" r.., 'W roughsfiod nylon- . . j JJptf A S".
Flannel Shirts IJflV M ll) fortified Cotton I U 1 '
- lj&V SHIRT r.,.340 PANTS r.,440 I 'fi
Size, 4 to 8. ...1.27 ! WfiflsM ! VATfMil I ' I f 1 TV , . '
ul r:X .'L.XN: 'JlLarWfl Keg. .UU a.ue A H I T ' R k -J
! fM. cants oo ' -.H i?ri--K.V
I SPECIAL PURCHASE I XVpfA Men's Hercules Blue andshirt D KUR V, fZ-SCW rf " 1
. h U.t ....... ..I at ease! lono- t -ri. P"! . 1 IM (J
LUNCH KIT
I77
Washfast Shirts
Fine Rayon Gabardine
Re9. 2.98
Sizes 8-20.. .... 2.66
Smart-lookino p..ihnmk tprtod cel
lar tport rfwrf). Royon Mtin Knd yoh.
Mony ootoa. "Max. itvinkaaa 2.
Good quality Sanforized
chambroy with double stitched
main seams. Max. shrink
age 1. Sizes 14-17.
somelv stvled. Easy to launder, too.
Sanforized and washfast. 88
carded cotton, 12 V. nylon. 3 smart
colors; all sizzes.
sanforized: fabric shrinkage only I '
so procticol ond "collegiote'
duroDie . . .
yet so smart
and stylish
woshable from
collar to cuff ,
wear 'em
in or ouf or you save wi
class everyday cleaning bills
MIN'S
SPCIlTSWIAR
SOtOOMTir
tuts, touuer. h CO.
Phone 5188 133 So.
STORE HOURS: 9 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M.