HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Off ion
Thursday, June 27, 1S6J
PAGE 1-C
"DENNIS THE MENACE"
'Victory Gardens' Not
Like They Once Were
Special!
No-dulling
No-drying
NUTM-TONIC
CREME SHAMPOO
Now at
half price!
k ' CttEMC SHSMPO0 M
New conditioning
shampoo for sparkling,
clean hair I
athers in bard or soft water.
Leaves hair soft, radiant, beauti
fully manageable. 16 oz., $1 .59
In just one minute,
give
damaged hair
new sheen,
new bounce,
new vitality!
ansfcaaMi
New
home
permanent
discovery
guarantees
you a
frizz-free
wave!
I' Jghtf' 1:1
i permanent IM
p.iu if r..nt; . Sup. . e 6, r..4
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Only non-drying
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HOME PERMANENT
contains a patented
l.Uil crenie base!
Guirinftrd filfx-frte wive nr your mniwy
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nmyion. 51fl A vena el thl Ameruu. Nt
Volk 11. N.Y.
New LIFE Lotion corrects
damage caused by teasing.
hair sprays, bleaching,
permanents!
Full Pint
Reg. S3. 00
Volue
NOW ONLY
$-1 93
ISSl
lipstick
E
w wwr
Famous
Tussy
Perma-Dew
Lipstick
NOW
Pried from eight fsshinn-right
shs'lr-s.
Beautiful new hrti'hed gold
hras ra&e delicately decorated
in embossed fleur-de-lis
pattern.
All shsdes nitre with Perma
Dew the softening secret
only Tossy lipticks lire with.
ALSO ON SALE targe 12 or M.rJ.
night Hand 4 Body Lotion S2 00
salue lor J 1.00
I
Hi:
1
Ptut Toi
NERVOUS, JITTtRY?
te
TRANQUIZINE '"
la Ml
eatm lita-v -trva., rttia.t mtti -
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. fin pt-irrtpt'iwi nti.-fil 10 t'tt
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Improved formula
no stkkmei. ...
no dryness...
al,.IUai. auif I
in UUHIIGM sjwBI I I V.
htlripny I1"??
SAVE 76c
lS-ot. $2.25
Value
A 49
no dullness '
z3
1
lui Tei
ti fmn.
Open 365 dayi a year ... 366 on leap
years. Open 9 till 10 ... 9 to 9 on Sundays
& Holidays.
Drujj.il On Dutr At All Times
Current charge customers may chotge anything
except Comere Dept. Mde., in the Suburbon Drug
Bldg. ot the prescription tounter.
DRES5
FOR THE
ROUNDUP J
Ladies' Ranch Pants
In bright, new and gay colors that really
stand out in western styles. Waist sizes 22
to 32. Priced from $4.95 to $1 1.95. Here's
o selection vou'll want to see.
WESTERN
SHSRTS
Men's short ond long
sleeve fancy westerns
in a big range of pat
terns priced from
$4.95 to $7.95. Ladies
styles in sleeveless.
short ond long sleeve
srvles S3.95 tn $7.95.
Make your selection
from hrands such as
' H-Bor-C, Wrangler &
Levi.
WESTERN HATS
Just a hat gets you started on a good out
fit to fit the western theme. Choose from
such famous names os Resistol ond Bailey in
cool Summer straws. Men's and ladies' sizes
$2.98 to $5.00. Boys' and girls' sizes, $2.98.
WESTERN
BOOTS
We've boots for every
member of the family start
ing with infant's sizes,
$4.95 to $6.95. Shown is
the Acme "Sunburst" in
men's sizes ot $17.95. It's
olsn ovailoble in children's
sizes 8' j to 6 from $9.95
to $12.95. Brinrj in the
fnmilv and net them all
fitted.
Everybody's wearin 'em jV for the Rodeo!
Here's the item you'll wear all summer long
LEVIS . . . ond we've got 'em in sizes
from 0 to 50. Even up to 38" length. Inex
pensive, too, just $3.59 to $4.15. Lodies'
sizes with side zipper ot just $4.95.
Vote Due
OLYMPIA lUPU - An order
placing the controversial Ram
bling tolerance referendum on the
ballot was signed Wednesday by
Secretary of State Victor A. Mey
ers from whose office unchecked
petitions for the measure were
stolen last Friday.
The order authorised county
auditors to print the ballots which
would put the 196.1 legislative act
providing for local option gam
bling tolerance up to a vote o(
tile people.
Tlie measure therefore will ap
pear on the ballot unless success
fully challenged in the courts.
Meyers said the order "undoubt
edly" will be challenged.
Meyer s order will have the ef
fect of preventing the act from
becoming law immediately.
Hearing Set
On Power
I'VE KH NEPvOUS ASA CAT. HE KEPT OWNS MORS AND
shooting trnmsALLlViMG!'
Tuleiake Grangers Award
Style Review Trophies
By DICK WEST
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Each
summer 6ince I joined in the
colonization ot darkest suburbia
1 have grown a small "victory
garden" in my back yard.
Little things that I have heard
and read in recent years lead
SALEM tJPI-A public hear
ing has been set for July 30 in
Lakeview on Surprise Valley Klec
irif ication Corporation's applica
tion for certification of the areas
it serves in Lake County.
Surprise Valley, of Alturas
Lain., is the exclusive serving
agent in two of the areas it wants
allocated to it, while a third area
described in its application is not
served by any electric utility at
present.
The areas exclude the city of
Lakevicw and the surrounding ter
ritory served by Pacific Power
and Light Co.
riiUJLAKE - Tuleiake grang
ers, who sponsor the annual 4-H
Club style review and provide
ribbons and trophies, saw the nu
merous garments made by the
girls modeled al the most re
cent grange meeting. Twenty two
girls took part.
Mardita Jameson won the jun
or tronny ann janei ducmiik
ham. the senior award. Other
medal winners were: Diana Ar
thur. Mary Palmer. Kay Carter,
Linda Olson, Marlene M a c y,
Leah Betlcndorf, Marcene Krizo,
Denice Holbrook. and Ahda Jame
son. Pcccv Boiesia ana uianc
Arthur accompanied the models
on the piano.
Eight mothers and six club
leaders were also present.
Alida Jameson and Linda Ol
son eave a demonstration, "Know
Your Materials," which won the
Gold Seal Award for them In
regional competition at Yreka
w here 13 counties were represented.
The grange voted to continue
furnishing awards to winners next
year, during the business meet
ing that followed the program
I km Mac-ken. master, and Mr. and
Mrs. II. T. Street, grange officers,
home from the winter in Berkeley
attended a meeting of Siskiyou
County Grange at Dorris recent
iy-
Catherine Mimre. May Moore
Rose Baley. Cora Urbach, Ethel
Scott, attended a home econom
ics district meeting at Grcenview.
Tuleiake Grange was also rep
resented at Pomona meeting
June 22 in Happy Camp and
members plan to host a youth
meeting at state level here July
1.1. Pomona t.rango meets in Tu
leiake July 17. The next regular
meeting of the local group will
be July II.
Local Vets
Win Offices
Two Klamath Falls residents
won district offices during the
recent convention ot Veterans of
Foreign Wars and the Auxiliary
at Corvallis.
Fred Mandclla was Installed
as commander of District S. Mary
Wells was installed as District 5
president Both will serve for two
years. Sophie Mandella was ap
pointed department chief ot staff
lor the auxiliary.
Others present from Klamath
Falls for the sessions were: Junie
Hoover, Marie Maxwell, Mr. and
Mrs. Archie Corzalt, Mr. and Mrs
Bob Canoy, Keith Walralh and
Harvey Brannon.
Marie Maxwell was a soloist
during the convention programs.
Those attending heard many
complimentary remarks on the
convention held in Klamath Falls
12.
Jury Indicts
Two Vonten
me to believe that the Victory
Garden campaign has been losing
momentum since the end of the
war. But I have continued to do
my part.
People who have the stimulus
of war to grow a victory garden
belong in the same class with
sunshine patriots, I say.
This year, however, we victory
gardeners find ourselves caught
on the horns of a dilemma, which
is the next worse thing to being
caught on the horns of a water
buffalo.
The dilemma got into the gar
den by way of Rachel Carson's
widely discussed book "Silent
Spring." Either that or somebody
left the gate open.
Got Hooked
At any rate, I was 6praying a
radish with an anti-tomtit tinc
ture (three parts tetraethyl to
one part vermouth) when it
hooked me.
Suddenly I straightened up and
said to myself "This spray I am
using is undoubtedly contributing
to the health and well-being of
this radish, but how do I know
it Is not upsetting the balance of
nature?"
Miss Carson, as you know,
raised a warning against the
headlong use of pesticides and
other horticultural chemicals lest
it destroy nature's equilibrium.
Her message has had a nro-
found effect upon us victory gar
deners. We figure that nature
Isn't any too well balanced anyway.
I put down the sprayer and
w as balancing myself in the ham
mock when my wife came out and
asked why J had quit gardening.
Weighing Benefits
"I'm weighing the benefits that
will accrue to our radish from a
spraying with an anti-tomtit solu
tion against the possible disturb-
ST. HELENS (UPI Two worn- :
en Involved In shootings were in- i
dieted Wednesday by the Colum- ing effect that it might have on
bia County Grand Jury. the natural order ol the universe
A manslauohtcr Indictment was by driving away the tomtits." I
Service News
Marine Lance Corporal Evanlnue, Is serving at the Naval Air
ci. r nwr nri Mr Station, Key West, Fla., with
.' !. ; 4.i..i a. Marine All . Weather Fighter
l' loyu xi. oioan. sui wiiix.".
returned against Mary Lou Nor
man, 31, of Venionia In connec
tion with the fatal shooting of log
ger Glenn Wood, 31, ot Aloha
early Monday. The shooting oc
curred at the woman s home.
told (her.
"I am glad to know that," my
wile said. "It appeared to me
that you were taking a nap."
I "I think better with my eyes
closed," I explained.
MONEY FOR VACATIONS!
Nn fined l driin th famnr -vinfi Ti
tration l(m. Jui Uturm out hw murh you
Hill nd and borrow tt from suburban.
i;nJov your trip knowlnc job ran pay for
II wllh convnlnl monthly parmantt nlla
kaaplng your lavlnia la tha bank!
Bo row No. of poymtnts Amount
$100.00 12 mo $10.05
$300.00 18 mo $21.81
$500.00 24 mo. $28.86
SUBURBAN FINANCE
3870 So. 6th rho" TU 4-77S9
Town and Country Shopping Center
DRESS UP FOR THE
ROUND-UP
JULY 2nd -3rd -4th
i i
Get a western ho, add a pair of Acme cow
boy boots and you're right in style to enjoy
the big Klamath Falls Rodeo days with the
rest of them. We've boots for all the kids os
well ei Dad by, . . .
ACME
4 99
Children's sizes 4 8 "f
5 99
Sites 8'i to 3 J.
Sites 3 V 2 to 6 ... 7.95 ,o 13.95
Men's sites from 15.95 19.95
Squadron 331, Uie first Marine
squadron to b assigned tempor
ary duly with the North Ameri
jean Air Defense Command.
The unit replaced two Navy
squadrons: Fighter Squadron 41
ami All - Weather Fighter Squad
ron Three at Key West.
Marine All - Weather Fighter
Squadron Ml was temporarily re
assigned to Key West from the
Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry
Point. N.C., where It had been
stationed since July 1962. It com
pleted a tour of duly In the Far
East before joining Marine Air
craft Group !4 of the Second Ma
rine Aircraft Wing at Cherry
Point.
While al Cherry Point, squad
ron iersonnel began training in
flying and maintaining the F4H
Phantom II Jet fighter. Later they
became the first East Coast Ma
rine aviation unit to be equipped
with the F4B, which ran be used
to support ground (loops. ( I y
long-range strike missions and
destroy enemy supersonic air
craft. Hay J. Edwards of Klamalh
Kalis has been promoted to mas
ter sergeant in the United Slates
Air Force.
Sergeant Edwards, a medical
records supervisor, is assigned to
the mand Medical Group at Mi
nnt Air Force Base, N.D. He is
Ihe son of Mrs. Minnie A. Johnson
ol 4r,2 Division Street.
The sergeant received his R A.
degree from San Francisco Stale
College. He and his wile, the
former Uipe E. Moreno of Par
sons. Kan , have two children.
Airman Basic Kenneth
Child son of Mr. and Mrs. John
K Childs. RwA Preddy Avenue,
Kincslev Field, is being reas
signed to Amarillo Air Force
Base. Tex , for technical train
ing as a United States Air Force
supply specialist.
Airman Chikis. who enlisted Ui
tlie Air Force a short time ago.
completed his Initial basic mili
tary training at Lackland AI'B.
Tex.
He is a IK'2 graduate ot Verdun
France i High School.
Army SSgt. F.arl ('. Maskell
Ir . whoe parents live at 2:151
Itadchff Street quahlied as exjiert
in firing tlie carbine at Fort
Euslis, Va . June 11.
Sergeant Maskell a member ol
the IMth Transportation Balali
on's innrtlh Company, entered Hie
Army in IW and was last sta
tioned in Korea
The sergeant is a 19 W graduate
of Tlie Dalles High .Vhnol.
She is being held on $2,500 ball Later on, I tried to get my
at Itocky Butte Jail in Portland, mmd off the problem By tuning
Mrs. Donna Hedges. 27, Port
land was charged with burglary
not in a dwelling. The indictment1
grew out of tlie alleged burglary
of a Rainier tavern May 13 and
subsequent gun battle in which
Rauner Police Chief Don Allen
was wounded.
Gerald T. McComber, allegedly
an accomplice, also waa wounded
and has since been returned to
the state penitentiary as a parole
violator. He was arraigned on a
burglary charge, but the grand
jury has returned no Indictment.
in the ball game. But there was
no escape.
As I watched the Washington
Senators sink deeper into the cel
lar of tlie American League, I
couldn't help but wonder if their
inability to hit and catch base
balls was s result of the chemi
cals that the groundskeeper uses
on the outfield grass,
if anything, the Senators ere
even more off balance than na
ture is. Perhaps Miss Carson will
explore this situation in her next
book.
People of Nofe
Antwtr to Previous Purrf.
42 Drunkard
44 Stnyi
4 Firm bonding
49 Nnblemi-n
5.1 Amm silkworm
ACROSS
! Apoitlo
S Hftly Romin
emperor
S Aclnr Duryea
12Rrllnh DiincenS4 Ffllui
13 Vehicles 61 Fiber knots
14 CheviUer'S 57 Fodder pit
jllind 5fl Theow
15 K.pulilve 5n Pedal digit
17 Body of wiUr SO Formerly
ISCiterpillir 81 From himself
hairs DOWN
19 Bread browner , -21
Tardy I
2.1 Fi.h eeee 3 Poser KaK.
iin.in.. .m,l 3 Distinct part 24MasmlliM
27 Fiddling Roman 4 lawful nickname (pL)
29 Loosen Sou'b. American 23 Musical
32 Dweller wood sorrel instrument
34 Sparkled tag 2S Curt allusion
.HI tip to dale 7 Sinning group 'U
)7 Verily S Academy award 23 Willow
3D Aonear 9 Swelled 30 Red or fallow
SSIIastenell 10 NauUeal term 31 Chinese
1
immmmm
1. Humbler
20 Noise
35 On. ot th. girls
40 Bicycle parts
2:1 Gull-like-birds 43 Ilursl oi uut
4-s r.iutted
4HColn
47 Mountain
tcomb. form)
4S Prince
50 net up
51 Mr. Chaney and
others
32 Dirk
3.1 Greek pormlsot SS Neetttvo word
1 2 3 U I IS IS p 18 I 19 110 111
II 13 14
15 16 f
is Hii 20
121 22 """IS
U hi 126 IT" 27 28 r S 30 131
32 U 3T3a
3l 37 "
53 "nJTw jfi
c 43 rju fe
46 (47 W H 3 50 151 62
3 5? is
3! 57 55
ft 35 T
I I I I I I 27
"WATER TltKE"
On the island of Madagascar,
a thirsty traveler need only stab
the ravenala tree with a sharp
slick to have a pint of clear wa
ter gush out.
Harvey Rohde it tha naw owner of
Fronk'i Shoo Repoir, 621 Pine Street.
Mr. Rohde brings to you over 20 yean
of experience in repairing all types
of thoes.
ROHDE
SHOE REPAIR
621 PINE STREET
OPEN 8 A.M. TILL 6 P.M.