Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 13, 1963, Page 20, Image 20

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    "DENNIS THE MENACE"-
1 j- -yfjj
fiiiliiii'ii'ili'J llNhlfiliiiiiiiiii ) m'i
nun U,,Mv :
PAGE 8 C
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falli. Oregon
lllllllilllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllinil "IIIHIH
Thursday, June 1J, 1963 IfJJJJJjJJJJJIjJJJSSSISs
I "
Hint TiSFl fX eiuiia raip)
"fllflra If
M iflS I LOWEST PRICES
KWS GIFT IDEAS Stv ed For :
f jiiiiiMiiiiiinJ
rJI'iiiiiiiiilhl
llllllllllllllllll
" """ imiiiiiimiii llllllllllllinil lllliniiiiiinii liiiiiiiniiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiniiii
lliiiilllililllllillllK1" $iiiiiiiiiiiiiiini iiiiiiiiiiiiliniii liiiiiiiniiiiiiii
"""iiiiiiiiillllllllH1111
, - 'rwT'''. ; . a''-" .... . 7 iV r ' ',NfcJi
J-'-" ' .' i X VCV FROM H' A w
, . . T A I flv n - II M 'A a?B BH I - . .. JUG- JaT-N ; I
T4kAf SUBURBAN UaUS! OTM
VlggZ- FATHER'S DAY! j
That(MWan-
ThatMan'Gentleman'sSoap ! I Irfyf
He-man size, shaped to fit kriOijjf
th hand, and sculptured l yA-f
tor I non-slip grip. Boxed " , J
set ot two bars, 5.00' i ml
GIANT PUFF-BALL FOUND This unusual puff-ball, a member of the mushroom fam
ily, was found this week by George Andrieu on his ranch seven miles east of Worden
' The mushroom was two feet in diameter and weighed about 25 pounds. Andrieu said
the mushroom is edible when found in this state. Later the qiant ball decomposes and
is no longer of any value. Andrieu said he has seen many large ones, but none even
close to this tremendous size.
Basin Briefs
SUMMER LAKE
MRS. BUD PERNOLL and Mrs.
Jess Roberts, Lakeview, flew to
GaJveston, Tex., after commence
ment at Eugene on Sunday to ee
Martin L. Pernoll receive hu doc
tor of medicine degree on June
! 10 from the University of Texas.
They will return to Oregon by
auto, leaving June 13 with Mr.
and Mr. Pernoll.
' ' TUBS. LORRAINE HOWARD and
three sons arrived Sunday from
Corvallls for a visit with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Harris.
The two older boys, Joe ana Dan,
will remain for the summer while
Mrs. Howard and Billy return for
the summer session at Oregon
State University.
MR. AND MRS. H. C. HARRIS
were m Bend Sunday to visit their
Inur Hmit-v Markus. under
going tests at St. Charles Hos
pital in Bend.
MALIN
. , MR. AND MRS. A. E. STREET
Dcnt last weekend in Corvallls
.where Street attended his class1
reunion at Oregon State Univer-i
sity. They also visited friends
there and toured south via tnc
coast route before returning home.
BECKY HAMILTON. Cedar
vi'tc, Calif., is spending some time
visiting her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Hamilton.
MR. AND MRS. BOB BROWN
visited relatives In San Jose last
week and their daughter, Robin,
in, the Bay Area.
MR. AND MRS. MARION
KIRKPATRICK, Linda, and Kirky
were In Corvallis last week to get
Uieir daughter, Pam, a student at
Oregon State University. They also
spent two days on the coast be
fore returning home.
CUB SCOUTS and their don
mothers, June McCuUey, Virginia
Rajnus, Jo Ellen Elmer and Merle
Kirkpatrick, spent June picnic
Ing in Moore Park. Later in the
dav. Lamora London, den mow
er, and her group ioined them
to tour the Coca Cola Bottling
Company.
I
THE DOCTOR SAYS
Staph Germ Villain
In Picnic Sickness
JAMES LACY SR. ot Portland
Is In Klamath Fa'ls on business
and is also visiting his son and
family. James Lacy Jr.
MRS. WAYNE FOWLER and
children of Wasco are visiting
friends here this week. The Fow
iers art former residents.
MR. AND MRS. JACK M INK
LE R and sons, John, David, and
Jim of Pomcroy, Wash., are visit
ing her sister and family, the
Francis Streets.
BOB STREET, placed first in
Individual Judging for the FFA
' team. Tom Tolell placed first and
David Clark, second, for the 4-11
individual judging last week at the
Hereford Field Day at Lost River
Ranch.
HELEN AND IVAN OTTOMAN,
worthy matron and patron, attend
ed Grand Chapter, OES last week
in Portland.
JOE HALOUSEK had the pleas-
tire last week of flying to Billings
with the El Kader Shrine Drum
Corps of Portland, where they
played at the Shrine Northwest
Convention,
MR. AND MRS. LESTER
SC1IREINER had as weekend
guests, his sisters, Mrs. I-eon
Bold, Vancouver. Wash., and Eth
el Marsh, Salem.
MR. AND MRS. RAY VAN ME
TER are spending the summer
months in Pasco with their daugh
ter and family, the Chuck Spoleks.
(MORE BRIEFS PACE AI
By W. G. BRANDSTADT, M.D,
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
Picnics are fun for human be
ings and ants. The fun of the hu
man beings can be spoiled, how
ever, if food poisoning rears its
ugly head. One of the commonest
types of food poisoning is that
caused by the staphylococcus.
The presence of this ordinary
pus germ in food docs no harm
unless the food has been allowed
to stand around in the warm air
for several hours before it is eat
en. This often happens when, for
instance, potato salad is made in
the morning and not eaten until
late afternoon, or when the egg
salad sandwiches left over from
the picnic lunch prove tempting to
appetites renewed by an after
noon of fun.
The germs themselves are not
the cause of the trouble. It Is the
poison they produce in their spare
lime. This poison docs not alter the
appearance, the taste, or the
smell of tiie food in any way, so
you won't know what hit you un
til two to four hours later. Then
you may get a very sudden at
tack of vomiting and diarrhea.
It is rarely fatal, but for a few
hours it may make you wish
you were dead. It was formerly
believed that, the staphylococci
were always introduced into the
food by a boil or other running
sore on the hand of the person
preparing the food.
That is indeed a convenient way
to do it, but we now know that
the germs usually come from the
nose. Even in a healthy person
the nose may be a vast reservoir
of these germs.
Thus, if Die cook has a cold and
his or her hands become contam
inated from the nose, the con
ditions for contaminating the food
are ideal.
Even without a cold, a sudden
draft may cause the person pre
paring the food to sneeze, and
what is more natural than to cov
er the sneeze with the hand?
If, under such circumstances.
you must sneeze, be sure to wash
your hands thoroughly w ith soap
and water after this ot any other
contact with your nose before pre
paring any food.
The poison from staphylococci
is destroyed by boiling; but who
ever boiled a potato salad or an
egg salad? Beware also of cus
tards and cream-filled pastries.
A good plan is to carry some
sort of refrigerating device with
you to the picnic. Keep the sand
wich mixes cold and well cov
ered until time to eat them. Then
make the sandwiches on the spot.
Potato chips are safer than po
tato salad and wieners are safer
than chicken salad. Barbecued
foods eaten right off the grill
are safest of all.
When a large number of per
sons get sick following a meal it is
important to save specimens of
food, vomit, and stools, prefer
ably in clean, screw-topped con
tainers so that your doctor or
local health officer can take steps
to determine the cause.
Good habits of cleanliness and
proper care of food during prepar
ation are the best safeguards, and
will go a long way toward keep
ing picnics tun.
Homemakers
Form Group
Father, Son
Elks Dinner
Scheduled
Hie annual Father and Son Ban
quet at Klamath Falls Lodge,
No. 1247 BPOE. will be held Sat
urday night, June 15. There will
be a special show at p.m. fol
lowed by a fried chicken dinner.
There wiU be free pop for the
small fry.
Sons of all ages will be wel
come, the committee says, 11
you don't have a son, borrow one,
or come anyway." Accommoda
tions are planned (or 400. Reserva
tions should be made early. There
will be plenty of prizes for the
boys.
A flag day service is planned
for June 14 at the lodge. Initiation
and a dutch lunch on June 30 and
An tvcning In Paradise," for
tiie entire family is scheduled for
June 29. Those attending wear
muumtius and Hawaiian shirts.
Prizes for the best costumes.
Tiie annual big Elks picnic for
old and young will be held as in
the past at Malin Park.
Execution Dates
MALIN A chapter of Future ;Sot Scheduled
Homemakers of America was re
cently organized at the Malin
High School.
Among the officers elected to
serve until March. IW4. are Peg
gy Long, president; Dee Wolf
ram, vk-e president; Andrea Oliv
er, secretary; Connie Whitman,
treasurer; Jill Johnson, recorder:
Phyllis Rollins, historian, and
Edith Pitts, parliamentarian.
Tl first activity planned by
the new chapter was a barbecue
and swimming party, with the
Future Farmers of America as
guests, to celebrate tl) comple
tion of the school year.
The officers and several of the
Malin FIIA members attended the
Tulelake FIIA chapter on June 5.
SALEM U'P1 - No execution
dates are now scheduled for the
three men and one woman on
death row at the State Peniten
tiary. Joannnre June Freeman and
I.arry West Shipley both, had
appeals rejected recently by the!
U.S. Supreme Court. New execu-i
tion dales have not vet been set. I
Miss Freeman's attorneys have!
announced they plan a further
appeal.
Herbert Floyd Mitchell and
Richard Schwcnsen are awaiting
automatic review of their convic
tions bv the Oregon Supreme
Court before their executions are
scheduled.
MONEY FOR VACATIONS!
Na naad la ratn Ihr fimllr vlnn al va
rallaa tlma. Jail tltara aal haw mark aa
Will Itta4 an4 harraw tl Iran, Haaataan.
tnjav yaar Itla anattlnt vaa ran aav far
II auk ranrrnlrnl maalhl aarmrnla wMla
kraaing aar aavlnii In Ilia bank!
No. of peymtnrt
tl M
It me. .. .
J4 me. ...
Amount
$10 05
$11 II
Wl It
UU oooo
yi.r "oooo
1 ?r QT- 1SOO 00
jUdUKdAN NNANIl
Ph.n. TU 4-77J
d Country Shopping Confer
JI70 $o. Ith
Tow
New! That Man' in black
plastic squeeze bottles
Cologne 4.00
After Shave 2.50
Talc (skin-toned) 2.50
New! That Man' cologne
In in aerosol spray
Black pinch bottle ....5.00
That Man' Gift Set
After Shave & Talc ....4.50
(Other gift sets, 6.50 & 8.50-)
Prieti Phil taf
FOR HER -A Golden World of Fragrance
4
- ColdSvlphffl Spray C-Jgflim. 00 ok
0nfl f'tmtt tailf Ammo Old Sp
4.00
Dirt F1owf Jt.
Prt)l pful a rvhi oppcob'
ITT hh-Tild ITii
t.laadiHa Oofdan Sat .1.13
Hdarf oad Body (orroa,
7 o.'tl Wcfar. Pailwg fowdar
NOW
MEN'S
WATERPROOF
SHOCK PROOF
TIMEX
WATCHES
9
from
95
Plus
Tax
Dr. Grabow
Prc-Smoked
PIPES
Grand Duke
Crown Duke
Royal Duke
Viscount ....
Srarfire
Viking
Regal
Savoy
Riviera
..SO
1.50
2.50
5.95
4.95
2.9S
3.50
2.50
1.95
YELLOW BOWL
PIPES
Duolined with honey 3.95
Standard 1.95
Premier 3.50
Pug 2.50
Tweed 2.00
Air Control 3.50
Checker 2.9S
Aristocrat 5.00
PIPE
RACKS
From
500
fit
Open 365 days a year . . . 366 on leap
years. Open 9 till 10 ... 9 to 9 on Sundays
& Holidays.
Dntffitt On Duty At Atl Timti
Current charge customers may charge anything
escep Camera Dept. Mdie., in the Suburban Drug
Bldg. at the prescription counter.
KAYWOODIE
PIPES
rem 6.95
Connoisseur .... 17.50
Meerschaum inlaid
flame grain .. 15.00
Flame Grain .. 15.00
HOSE FOR DAD
Tuck in a few pair olong
with Dad's other gifts.
Smart shades and woven
patterns by Interwoven
and other brands
from just . . ,
cS-i-Il DRESS SHIRTS
Wonderful Arrow whites
in short and long sleeve
styles to team up with
Dad's new sport coot.
We've his favorite collar
style, too. Priced from
HS&M SPORT COATS
STYLED FOR '63
Give him the fun of being first with the
newest. Give him extra months of wear
ing pleasure. Give him the lean, lithe look
and the relaxed feeling of famous HS&M
tailoring. Give him a Hart Schaffner &
Marx sport coat from our Spring collec
tion. Choose from fine worsteds and
blends in patterns that range from soft
spoken, muted markings to the bold
"Courageous Look." The coat he will
wear anywhere all year long.
4.25
STETSON HATS
Always tops on Dad end
his want list. If you don't
know his size, give him
o Stetson Hat Gift
Certificate. Prices start
at just
from
Curlee Sport Coats from $35
others from 29.50
11.95
SPORT SHIRTS
Probobly one of the best
selections of short and
long sleeved sport shirts
in So. Oregon. Hundreds
of easy-care, drip-dry
fabrics in eye-catching
colors and prints. From
3.98
Tff.
,,, 'M'75'M '120 MM!
All Gifts Beautifully
Wrapped, Too!
NECKWEAR
We're loaded with father,
pleasing ties in new narrow
styles by rashion Croft,
Superba end Wembley.
New dark tones and soft
patterns. Priced from
1.50
OUR FATHER'S DAY GIFTS ARE
v..
EXTERNAL W "
ADJUSTABLE CLUTCH Vt" "
PROTECTS Yyv jr
MOTOR AGAINST V J 1, V
in.Lir.irT V li Tl7
'?ZS- Father's
J DAY
T
6V2" Powerhouse
Reg. 33.95
Our Price 25.88
Reg. 18.88
FURY xk
IS
irill Kit
Webbed Chaise & Chair
Heavy vinyl webbing on .
strong aluminum tubing .
for light, comfortable Ro9- 13 95
outdoor living. Both Chair
chaise and chair fold
easily for quick storing.
Reg. 6.88
1449
All Single and Double
Water Skis
Reg. Price!
Vi OFF
LIFE JACKETS sET" ' 4.49
SKI BELTS 3.88
BOAT TOPS ON SALE
RODS
1 big group of fly, spin,
coif ond salmon rods now
going on lolt of . . .
50 OFF
Regular Price
REELS
All kinds ond oil bronds
of quality rtels in this big
group. Wherever you've
been looking for is here.
50 OFF
Regular Price
LURES
A big selection all de
signed to cotch ftsh.
Moke a catch at this price
and buy them at
.50 OFF
Regular Price
DRESS
SHIRTS
Short sleeved pastels ond
whites. Fruit of the Loom.
2:
59
i
or 2 for 3.00
FISHING
OUTFIT
Everything you need, Rod,
spin reel ond line. Reg.
1 2.95, our price 8.88,
now . . .
5
88
1 GAL.
GAS CAN
Hondy for eitro gas ot
homo or at camp. Com
plete with spout.
66
GOLF SHOES
One lot of broken sixes. Excellent values to 21.95. Take
your choice ond pay only
BOWLING SHOES
One lot of broken liies. The.e are value, to 10.95 but we need
the room. Take 'em for
SHOPPING BAGS
Deep .hopping bag, with .moll wheeli on the bottom to make
ihopping with a big lood cajy. Reg. 3.77
INSULATED JUGS
Hold, o full gallon, keep, liquid, hot or cold, tight .tyrofoam con-d-ruction.
Reg. price 1.98. Our price
PICNIC BASKET
Big roomy basket complete with .ervic. for 4 in fitted lid. All
plastic, cosy to keep clean. Reg. 9.98, our price 7.19, Special ..
7.
4.88
2.49
1.77
5.88
NOW WESTERN THRIFT, INC.
TOPS FOR DADS!
The j
WELLINGTON
95
I , .I 1 Black or
THE ALL-AROUND BOOT
. THAT EVERY DAD WANTS!
A hit with men since the day it was introduced.
Easy to put on, easy to take otf . . . and easy to,
wear. He'll wear 'em everywhere he goes relaxed,
If you are not sure of the size, let us fix you up
with a House of Shoes gift' certificate for a new
pair of FRYES. It's the one and only original!
Rtt.VS.Pat.0t.
Nationally Advertised in ESQUIRE and LIFE
OPEN TILL 9
SHETLAND PONY
EVERY TUESDAY!
7 !
!!!'
f . .. (.. ;, r it
J (Ju fji rt t r, ri JJi
I thought hed mmeiorsixxiz'ti rimsH wlursigosh.
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
BIG 24" FOLDING
OUTDOOR GRILL
Refrigerator Raiders
Need Eating Training
By ANN LANDERS
IVini- Ann la.irlnvc. Ton ,lnve
ago my hirwml wrote his annual
breezy, lull-owiut-air letter to his
sister in rhoe-
n
Eaiy to hndl just push trigger . . . legs utomtIeKy
snip open or clotad. High-low djustbU grid.
nix. He casually
mentioned it
would be nice if
their daughter
Kllie. ace 18,
could come (or
the summer and
help in the flow
er shop.
Three days later we got an
air mail letter saying Ellic would
love to and she'll be on the first
l.ne fnllnurintt lini "TarlllflLion
iDick is flabbergasted. Ho says
ho npvnr rtrrampn k no n i; kg mm
up on it. Also, he isn't sure now
lie has a lob for kmc.
He never discussed this with
me, although I am the one who
would have to teed her. entertain
hpr rliMtiffonr hr and make sure
she had a good time. Dick goes
fishing every weekend and lakes
our sons. 1 must slay nome wim
a 13-mnnlh-old toddler so my
weekends aren't exactly vaca
tions. And I'm 41 years old t boot.
lVn-t, v:iu ho hasn't, tiro heart
unit moans cutsl to rescind the
oiler. What shall I do about this
messl-CRlSlS
Drar Crisis: Since Dick hasn't
the heart (or Hie guts) to unwind
Hie Invitation then you must do
Ann, but so do I. Will you settle
it?-S15COND wins
Dear Wife: There's a bie dif
ference between being stingy
about food and allowing kids to
eat all day long.
act a snack (line midway be
twecn lunch and supper and tell
the boys they may help them
selves. To allow children to eat
continuously and ruin their appe
tites (or a balanced meal does
not make for a happy childhood,
nor a healthy one either. '
ROBERTS . . . HARD TO BEAT FOR HARDWAR
: . 1. '
ilii n,.
k No Obligation and Nothing To Buy
ir Fre Tickets. At Both Joy Hawk
Stations '
k Winning Numbers Posted Next
Tuesday
k Ponies On Display ot Both.Stofions
B turo and check your tickets.
Winning numbers displayed at
both stations.
m Jay Hawk
YsTt'sw'yuu'iv
Town and Country end 2135 So. 6th St.
tm
BOB SCHOIL
Certified
Warchmokc,
Reg. M
69.95 fcgi
Bob Says:
CHECK THESE
FATHER PLEASERS!
CROTON
Aquadatic'
9
tax
IltllllMIIHIIIllj
TELLS YOU EXACT TIME
AND DATE AUTOMA
TICALLY EVERY DAY
OF THE WEEK!
And furthermore, the amaxing new Croton Aqua
datic" is iclt-winding, waterproof (as long ot case,
crystal ond crown are intact), shock-resistant.
Handsome cose is oll-stecl. 17 jewel precision
movement with bolanco staff and mainspring that
are unbreakable.
World's 1st timcpieco l4d!l
guaranteed not to lose
or goin more than a
minute a month on
your wrist. Rolroad ap
proved! Shown is the
Accutron "205" in
hand lapped stoinlcss
steel case. Luminous
hands and dial. Ta
pered alligator strap.
$125
Plus To
LIT BOB CUAN AND CHfCK YOUR OIAMONO HUE!
WE TIME THE AIR FORCE
u.
If this Klrl Is not welcome, she'd
rnri it uMinor ar later. So you're
damned l( you do and damned
If vou don't. Mv advice Is don I
and be damned.
hoar Ann lenders: Mv lius-
haiul ha two suns bv a (ormer
E marriace. He nets the kids every
summer for cii;ht wocks. i-ieasc
settle something lor us in era
v.'inrn.
The Iwys arc 9 and II years
old. They are higli-spiruca ana
full of vitality, but tlx-y are obedi
ent and I enjoy them thoroughly.
The only noi"1 on whlcn m" nl
txnnA i ,iitjmiw involves the re-
friseralor. Tiie boys are in and
nut of it all day kmc. IwlpinR
themselves to cold drinks, fruit,
snacks, whatever they sec. Al
mealtime lliey pick at their food
because they arc mil nuiiRry.
Dear Ann Landers: A shirt-tail
cousin moved to this city eeveral
months ago. I wanted to befriend
her so l gave her the names of
mv siller, mv laundress, mv dav
lady, an upholsterer, a carpet
cleaner, a seamstress, a yara
man and so on
I guess there is such a tiling as
being too good a friend because
now when I want the services of
these people they are busy. She
has given their names to ner
neighbors and ( am out of luck.
She also has spoiled thorn by
payipg more man l ua, wmcn
was a dirty trick. What do you
think ot this sort ol "friend'!"
-S.G.K.
i liiur K.n.K Lincoln treed the
slaves. You can't tlo people up
anymore and expect incm ui ww
for vou alone unless you hire
them full time.
The only solution is to call
several weeks tn advance and
pay the going rate.
Confidential to Please Itepeat
It: O.K. Here it is: Brilliant peo
ple talk about Ideas. Average peo
nle talk about things. Small peo
ple talk about other people.
Tn learn Hie booby-traps d( teen
age drinking, write (or Ann Lah
rWn' hnoklet. "Tccn-aco Drink-
... n,.i,.sinf wiUi vour rcouest
20 cents in coin and a long, scl(-
addressed stamped envelope.
Ann ljuiders will bo glad to
help you with your problems.
Send them to her in care of this
losing a stamped,
self-addressed envelope.
Grange Takes
inM mv husband I am op-1 . .
sr:.M.v.!New Member
mother was very stingy about food
and lie and his brothers were pun
ished if they v.erc caught in the
ice box. He made up his mind
this would never happen to his
children. . ,
I supixi.se lie does have a point.
Meeting Set
By Pioneers
All descendants and li iends or
anyone who has ancestors who
came to Oregon on the Mccks
wagon train in 1M., arc inviico
lo the Kowland Chamliers and
Nahum Kings reunion in Avery
Park at Corvallis Sunday, June
2.1.
Those attending arc asked to
lake any information to be found
on the wagon train.
Dinner will lie served al noon.
Collee will be served by the clan.
Midland Grancc mem
ber, Pattie White, was elected to
the grange last week and re
ceived the obligation as a new
member by Master Ixiuis Stork.
Midland grangers Margaret and
Betsy Baldwin represented Dis
,.,.. i 'in o ttalfl vnuth talent
contest Tuesday and competed
against 15 other entrants, ine re
sults have not yet been an
nounced.
It was announced that .Mr. anu
ir. .lnlm rtpitmeier. Shasta
! View Grange, arc being sponsored
by their home grange lor orange
vrainn frainle of the Year honors.
The state winner will go to the
national grange convention in November.
In otlier Midland Grange bun-
ness it was reporica uiai iue
Home Economics Committee won
fifth prize, worth $H0, In the re
cent CCA contest. The next rcg
nlur UV.C. meeting will be held
al the home of Alice Hoover, Mid
land, July 2, at 1 p m.
salvia Andrieu. voulh chair-
j l-.l lliman, announced lhat the juve-
MOOSC IO InSTQII'niics are planning a chaperoned
.1 - -t tl... Clllltn Ttnnm .lime
Ulllllt'l ol UK oaw..iM. ..
IWomen Officers
Tim :.in Inr installation of new
officers of Women of the Moose
has been changed from Saturday,
.lone 15. to Tuesday. June 25, at
7;W pm. in the Moo Hall.
Stella M. Percell is senior re
gent elect.
ASSUME 4 G.I.
X ar al. Ann. Item n.ar
P.l.rtan Kcnanl. Ilarllwand
tlaara, rlraalailnc llraplara,
birth rahlnat anrt man ran.
rnlm.. Inaalatad panallaS
daahla ffaraa with wark araa,
an4 alarM I" flnaraif alllc.
Mana alh'r aalraa, all far
SI3.3M. l-hnna Til t.Mal.
IO ll I'll) n m.
Master Louis 5lurK aim ms
uiir. r.mre. were selected as
Midland delegates to the state
grange. -a
fun rinr exercises, rreda
and Dorotliy Klowcri served re-
(reshments. The next regular
business meeting will be held at
Ihc grange hall, June 19, at 8
p.m. with a no-host potluck.
An estimated 26 million younS
Americans under 2J will enter
the labor market in the 1060s,
according to Btitannica Book ol
the Year.