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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1963)
Homemakers Register For Week At Camp Low Echo Homemakers are now register ing for a relaxing week at Camp Low Echo on Lake of tlie Woods, according to Peggie Setxler, coun ty extenstion agent. This year Homemakers Camp will be held Aug. 17-22 for all interested wom en. Registrations are being taken by Mrs. H. V. Borton and Mrs. Lee Holliday. camp committee co-chairmen, and by the County Extension Office. A $3 deposit is required at the time of registra tion The balance of the camp fee will be collected as the camp opens. Total costs will be about $15 each to cover food and rent of the campsile. The camp com mittee hopes many women will come and can bring friends. This is the first time Home makers Camp will be held at a rented campsite. The camp com mittee feels fortunate to get such a lovely and well-equipped place. It has a large sunny dining hall with twin fireplaces. Cooks have been hired to do all meal prepa ralion and dishwashing. The campground has many small cab- PACE 14 HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. Tuesday, August C, 1963 4 3 I 1 QUIET WATER, STATELY TREES Homemakers of Klamath County will camp at this beautiful spot, Low Echo, on Lake of the Woods, Alia. 17-20. There will be no dishwashing, no cooking, no other family chores in camp. Women will have an oppor tunity to relax, hike, swim or enjoy crafts. The Homemakers' Camp is open to all women over 18 years. For registration call Mrs. Borton or the Klamath County Ex tension Office. inj with beds and mattresses. You bring the bedding. Hot show er facilities are available too. Camp Low Echo is easily reached by Dead Indian Highway. Many interesting activities are planned for the campers, says Miss Settler. Mrs. Betty Cole, county librarian, will visit the camp Sunday, Aug. 18. She will bring new books and talk about them with the women. Planned craft activities include mosaics, cracked marble jewelry and a needlework hobby using yarn and burlap. Campers may participate in any or all of these crafts. Ex penses for tliem will he low, so campers will need only a little pocket money. Leisure time is also planned by the camp committee to allow for swimming, hiking, boating and other relaxing pastimes. The campers will have an opportunity for catching up on many of those things they've wanted to do but had to postpone like long hours of sleep. Evenings around the campfire will provide entertainment, sing ing and fun-making. Women who are unable to at tend for the entire camp are in vited to come to Homemakers Camp on Tuesday, Aug. 22, and join in the day's activities. A tur key dinner will be served at 12 noon for $1.25. Registration for camp partici pation should be made by Aug. 12 so tlie food committee may pur chase adequate supplies. PROTECT YOUR FARMING Through Equttablc'i Living Insurance John H. Houston Servks Sine 111 Stamps Honor Amelia Earhart Air mail stamps honoring avia trix Amelia Earhart are on sale at tlie Klamath Falls Post Office. The eight-cent commemorative stamps went on sale July 25 here, the day after their introduction in Atchison, Kan., birthplace of Miss Earhart. The stamps show the woman in her flying clothes with a Lock heed Electra airplane in the back ground. Miss Earhart disappeared in 1937 while flying across the Pacific Ocean. Mexico is reportedly worried about the defeat of the Mexican farm labor program but oppon ents of the program cite the huge ranks of U.S. unemployed as rea son to believe there will be enough manpower available when work ers are needed. 'Old at 40.50.60? Man,GetWise!Pepl)p . TM C it ImI I no a no mrv peppy .rak. low m mS5,. "old" t J younrer, try umei lomc iHOieu ""'Y Also fur debility due to rundown body Uck rail "being old". Put- PH no'1 T.: Try llttrei irci peppy, younger. o-uy cowainted" nze oosti little. All druggist GAR lES 407 IWH -exceeds world's land speed record using special Shell turbine fuel 3 t 1 m 1 V - v ... , t J S- Craig Breedlove and his jet-powered "Spirit of America" at Bonneville h'lats, Utah. Shell supplied high-energy turbine fuel-' also special lubricantt. Bonneville Flats, Utah Craig Breedlove has driven faster than any man in history. Here's his story. Why he insisted on Shell products. Why Shell helped him and what it means to you. Tub "Spirit of America," a hullct shaped three-wheeled vehicle, has just become the first car to average more than 395 mph.' The driver: Craig Brccdlovc. 'Today, al age 26, he is the fastest man on wheels. Several firms helped him, including Ihe Shell Oil Company. But, as he (lashed over the salts of Bonneville, the victory was all his. An amazing vehicle The engine of his racer was originally built for military jet planes. At low speeds, Breedlove steers using the nose wheel in the front of the car. At high speeds, he can also use a rudder under the nose, (see picture above), l'or high speed braking, Brccdlovc uses an 8-foot drag parachute that billows out behind the car and slows him down. The fuel that powered Craig Breed love's car is an innovation, too. Its name: Shell I IMF Turbine Fuel. This fuel was created by Shell Research to hasten the development of jet engines for the tri-sonic aircraft you'll be tiding in the future. Craig Breedlove contacted Shell on his .P-.BrwilovVi (prtrt - at an oftk-lal wo,ld m ctd f IK 1 tl 10 conmm.non nr "t. l-fdfiaiKm li Mnc tetnalionala Mmtx-villMe. K (hit cttnl 4i ll.ld UDder Ifieir International Spotting Code. own initiative before his car was ever built. Here's why in his own words: "I've heat building racers ever since I was 14. And I've used Shell products in every car I've ever raced. They've served me nvJ. I insisted1 011 Shell products be cause I knew 1 could depend on them." Two tough problems I lore's how Shell helped Brccdlovc with two of his toughest problems. 1. 'Die tig firnMew mis "ding" or air friction. As Brccdlovc approached 400 mph, air whipped over his car at around ire times the speed ol a hurricane. Breed love needed lots of power to overcome this friction. Shell's answer: Shell MMF Turbine Fuel. It packs mote potential energy lor its weight than any aircraft turbine fuel now available. 2. Heat from Rrc c dlnve disc Cfiifd Qui y melt vital wheel bearing grease, liven at relatively "low" speeds under 1 50 miles per hour the brake discs can become red hot. Result: wheel hear ings could le hot enough to make con ventional greases melt and dribble out. Shell's uiiMvcr: one of Shell's Micro gel greases. These remarkable new greases have 110 melitig point at all. T hey were made possible by Shell's discovery of an entirely new kind of thickening agent a non-soup thickener. Six different Shell products were used to help Breedlove exceed the land speed record. note: Shell has worked with many record holders. Enzo Ferrari, world unions "father of modem motor rac ing," is a notable example. Shell gaso line and oil go into all racing Ferraris, "li world championships have been the restdt of this happy association," says Ferrari. Shell is alw ays ready and eager to make new ideas work. That's really why Shell can offer you such good products lor your car todiy. ' it! Use ViorZfP PWant iff Charge ! C --y .JC. V TflT jrHlV til ,f J i . M - n l- I LeC- At ! H IVhM ft j jf I fsT 'VJ GIRLS' FINE OXFORD CLOTH j I ,4 tyyOlf LATEST MISS BRENT STYLING Klfl i 9 I Lli mrr 1 " I I i i,r ftlCs r ' 'ma9ine nis 'ow Price foccotton oxford - j I f f V tifiSLD ' C'" t'resses' foshioned by Wards in most- j 1 ll' l.','Mf wanec' coatdresses, shirtdresses, other styles. ' I S' PVV VinJ Shown, dark brown tucked classic, touched j I ' 11 with white pique. See them all, girls 7-14. 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