PAGE SIXTEEN v
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGOI
March' 11, 1933
CITY OFFICIALS TO
: MEETATMEDFORD
Medford will play host Tuesday
to mayors and other city official!
from all municipalities Id this sec
tion of the state when the 23rd
regional conference, called by the
League of Oregon uuies, oravto
at noon at the Mcdford hotel. Fol
lowing the luncheon the officials
will meet the rest of the afternoon
for an Informal discussion ot mU'
tun I nrobloms.
City officlnls of Klamath Falls
and other cities In this section ot
the tate hare been Invited to
ome to Medford. March 16, nheu
the conference will meet.
The primary purpose of this
onference is to secure an Inter
change of experience and Ideas
and the meeting will be conducted
n an Informal basis so that every
person will have an opportunity to
be heard, It is stated by V. E.
Kuhn, mayor of Salem and presi
dent of the league. Mayor Kuhn
Is planning to attend this meeting
to report personally on tbe activ
ities of the league during the past
Tear and to get the benefit ot
opinions as to the program ot leg'
lslation, service and research
which should be undertaken by
the organisation.
1 The meeting will develop Its
own program, but among the sub
jects which have been suggested
for consideration are the problem
ot traffic regulation within cities,
the role ot the cities in labor dis
putes and control of picketing, the
problem ot securing revenue to
offset the plnball decision, includ
ing licensing ot various new games
ot skill, building codes and soning
with reference to federal housing
loans, regulation of curb cutting
and driveways, the advisability of
amending present budget lav's to
permit cities to build up reserve
funds tor specific municipal pur
poses, federal policies as affecting
airport construction, and codifica
tion ot ordinances.
Suggestions as to new Ideas or
methods of municipal procedure
peculiar to any city will be wel
comed at these round tables.
u
E
The 42nd meeting ot Lost River
(range was held at the Olene
achoolhonse Wednesday night,
March 9. with an Interesting busi
ness meeting and program. There
was a large attendance with visi
tors from the Poe valley, William
son river, Shasta View, Altamont
and Bonanza granges Including
Pomona Master L. Alva Lewis,
Mrs. Taylor, master of Merrill
grange; Rex High, master of Poe
valley grange and L'Rena Slack,
Juvenile matron for eastern Ore
gon. Reports were given on the agri
cultural conference held at Coun
ty Agent Henderson's office,
Thursday night, March 3. Speeches
were given by Mrs. Taylor, Lewis
and Mrs. Slack. Fred Lewis also
reported regarding the neit meet
ing of the Young Grangers' auxi
liary which is to be held at the
Poo valley grange hall, Tuesday
night, March 15. All people in
terested in young grangers' work
are urged to be present.
After grange was closed, Wil
liamson river grange furnished
the entertainment, which consist
ed ot community singing, a skit,
tap-dancing, a musical number,
readings and a game followed by
a pledge to Lost River grange.
This program was greatly en
Joyed and appreciated by all. Sup
per was then served.
At the next meeting, March 23,
the men are to fnrnish the pro
gram. Frank Sullivan, Basil
Brown and Harry Kinney were
appointed by the master to be In
eharge ot the supper. The enter
tainment committee consists of
Joe Sullivan, Rowe Kinney and
Wilson Tipton. Everyone is look
ing forward to this meeting.
Members and visitors are cor
dially invited to attend meetings,
which are held the second and
fourth Wednesdays of each month
at the Olene schoolhouse.
' Variation In table manners Is a
frequent cause of divorce. Dr.
A. A. Brill, psychoanalyst.
ALTAMONT JUNIOR
HIGH SCHOOL
STAGES PROGRAM
ALTAMONT, (Special) The
Altamont junior high school was
to present an interesting program
Friday, March 11, at 8 p. m. at
the school auditorium.
This program was to be pre
sented tor the pleasure and enter
tainment ot the parents and
friends of the school.
The program consists ot musi
cal numbers, a plsno solo and
three short plays, A series ot
several songs was to be sung by
members of the Junior high glee
club and by the seventh and
eighth grade girls' glee clubs, ac
companied on the piano by Mrs.
Elizabeth Henderson.
Two of the plays are entertain
ing one act plays. The third is
in the form ot a radio broadcast
making use of the school's new
microphone.
There was to be no charge for
this as it is one ot the new fea
tures for the school. All parents
and friends were urged to attend
and see what Is being done in
the school for entertainment.
SWEDES CELEBRATE
Tl
Next Tuesday, March 15, It will
be exactly 300 years since the
Swedes set foot on American soil.
They were only IS years behind
the Pilgrims of Massachusetts.
The little band ot Norsemen set
sail from Sweden in two small
ships called Kalmar N'vckle and
Fogel Grip. They le!t Gothenburg
In the beginning of November,
1637. and did not reach their des
tination until the middle ot March,
1633,
The two vessels turned into
Delaware bay, coming up Minquas
Kill, now Christina creek, and an
chored in front of the rocks, al
most directly below the present
old Swedes' church in Wilming
ton, Del.
The church referred to wss
built by the Swedes and Is the
oldest church building in use to
day in the United States.
The Swedes and their descend
ants on both sides of the Atlantic
are laying great plans for a na
tional celebration In Philadelphia
in June and other festivities in
Swedish centers throughout the
country.
Locally a mass meeting will be
held Sunday, June 26 at 3 p. m. In
the First Methodist Episcopal
church. It will be a public meet
ing conducted in English to which
all people in the community are
cordially Invited.
Following the program a tasty
Swedish smorgosbord will be fea
tured. The committee in charge
ot ins reiresnments consists ot
the following individuals: Ralnh
Jonson, Eric Krook, Mrs. Karln
Carlson, Mrs. Eugene Werner and
Mrs. Carl Youngren.
NEW SCOUT TROOP
TO HOLD FIRST
MEETING MONDAY
Klamath Pall tibv... Tin
Scout troop will hold its first
meeting in the Christian church
oasemem next Monday evening.
The new unit, u-hinh win vA
sponsored by the church, will start
out with eight members chosen
from a fielri nf nhmit 9n aIIctiuia.
according to Dwight Gilchrist!
ocoui executive, and will be di
rected by Hugh Kafton as scout
master. As soon as the troop gets
under way, the membership will
i increasea.
CCC YOUTH HELD
FOR DRUNK DRIVING
Merlin Toulh. s rnn
rollee from Silver Lake CCC camp,
was held at the county Jail Thurs
day evening after his arrest by
state police on a charge of
drunken driving. Fred Alex Lu
cas, U, Klamath Falls brick mak
er, was held lor sale of liquor to
Indians.
James Howard McDonald, 38-year-old
laborer, was charged with
beine drunk In R nnhll,. nlana an1
Nathan Copperfield, Indian,' was I
nooaea rrom Bonanza Justice court
under a 30-day sentence and 150
fine for the same offense.
PURE...
EVERY BOTTLE
STERILIZED!
mmy
Nothing you eal or drink Is brought
to yon with purity more carefully
guarded than Coca-Cola ... In tlerl- '
Hied bottles, filled and sealed by
aulomsllo machines. V
Ice-cold Coca-Cola is pure refresh
Bent . , , pure as sunlight,
ICI-COLD COCA-COIA l( IVIHT MACl USf(
If IHONOf IN YOUR ICI-tOX AT HOMI
Cora Cola Mottling Co.
601 Spring St. riione 88
23KOG)
mm
Prices Effective March 12 to 17 Inclusive on Canned Foods Only
Canned Fruits
Apricots .no. tl.,. 2 u 29c
Halves ot Hold
Peaches Ko. ... ,. 2 for 29c
Halves ot Gold
Pears xo. an m.. 2 tor 35c
Halves ot Gold
Pineapple No. 2 ,r 29c
Hlllsdnlo
Pineapple CB1,7c
Tidbits, Dol .Monte or Llbby
Prunes No. H tins .. 2 for 25c
Wasco
Plums No. 2 4 tins 2 for 29c
Del Monte
Grapefruit N. BOO tine 3 for 29c
Del Monte
Fruit Juices
Grapefruit Juice 3 29c
Blokely's No, I tins
Pineapple Juice 2 25c
Llbby or D. M. No. I tins
Orange Juice 3 , 29c
Valors ll-oi. tins
Tomato Juice 3 ,r 19c
0. H. D. No. 1 tins
Tomato Juice 3 fr23c
Del Monle No. 1 tins
Tomato Juice 4 f., 25c
Star No. 1 tins
Canned Vegetables
String Beans, No. 2
tins 3 for 27
Three Sisters
String Beans, No. 2
tins 2 for 29
Del tlonte
Pork & Beans, 11-oz. tins ....5c
Van Camps
Beets, No. 2 tins 2 for 25c
Diamond A Whole
Beets, No. 2 tins 3 for 27
Three Sisters Sliced
Corn, No. 2 tins 3 for 35
Del Monte Golden Bantam
Corn, No. 2 tins 3 for 39
Butter Kernel, Whole Kernel
Corn, No. 303 tins ... 3 for 25c
Minnesota Valley
Hominy, No. 2 tins ....3 for 25
Van Camps
Peas, No. 2 tins 2 for 35
Del Monte Tiny Peas
Peas, No. 2 tins 2 for 29c
Del Monte Early Garden
Peas, No. 303 tins 3 for 27
Llndy
Spinach, No. 2 tins ....2 for 25
Del Monte
Spinach, No. 2Vi tins. 2 for 29
Del Monte
Spinach, No. 2Vi tins. .3 for 39
Full of Gold
Tomatoes, 2'2 tins ....3 for 27
Josephine Extra Standard
Tomatoes, 21j tins ....3 for 39
Stokely Fancy Pack
Tomatoes, 2V4 tins. . 2 for 29
Del Monte Fancy Pack
Buy Your Lenten Needs From Theso
Deep Cut Savings
Minced Clams, No. 1 tall tins 19
Pioneer
Minced Clams, No. 'a
tins 3 for 29
K. C. B.
Whole Clams, S-oz. tins, 2 for 25
Underwood
Whole Clams, No. 1 tall tins 29
Pioneer
Crab Meat, ' tins 29
Chatka Fancy
Crab, V4 " - 17
Lucky Sail
Oysters, S-oz. tins 2 for 25
Pcllaco Fancy
Salmon, tall tins 2 for 49
Del Monto or Llbby
Salmon, tall tins 2 for 29
Gavin Pink
Shrimp, S-oz. tins 2 for 29
Pellaco Dry Pack
Shrimp, 5-oz. tins 2 for 35
Crcolo Wet Pack
Tuna Fish, g tins 2 for 35
White Star
Tuna Flakes, 'a tins... .2 for 29c
El Csmpo
OIOID
Flour
Drifted Snow, 49 lb.
bag ;. $1.69
Kitchen Kraft, 49 lb.
bag $1.59
Anchor, 49 lb. bag ....$1.19
Lion, 49 lb. bag $1.15
Coffee
Airway 3 lbs. 43
Nob Hill 2 lbs. 40
Edwards Dependable,
2 lb. tin 45
Ling Cod By lh. Lb.9fc
White, steak-like pieces, cut to your special likes
Ling Cod By the Piece Lb. 15c
Any size piece, to suit your family
Halibut Sliced Lb. 25c
Flaky halibut steaks, excellent deep-fat fried, baked or broiled
Salmon Sliced Lb. 19c Skinned Hams Premium ejA
Serve these fancy red salmon steaks to satis- Wh'e Hn" 1,"7""ii"ai Lb'
fy that growing spring appetite to Hire
BaCOn By the Piece Lb.27lC
flvctara !. ' Lean, sugar cured
uysiers Plnt Z5c SHced Bacof 35c
'nSVl.ir . Hind off ,e.n..gar cured
BeeS Roasts ,,. 15c
Salt Herring Each 5c "le r beef 0
Observe Lent and economize too serve Her- OHOFl 11 OS i,h. "C
ring at this reasonable price For Stowing or Braining
Lamb Sale
Legs of Lamb Lb. 25
Chops Lb. 25
Shoulder Lb. 15
Stew Lb. 7Vi
Pork Sale
Legs Lb. 19
Steak Lb. 19
Chops Lb. 25
Apples, Hood River, No. 10 tins ....49
Blackberries, Hillsdale, No. 10 tins 69
Cherries, Klondike Red Sour PHted,
No. 10 tins 79
Gooseberries, Westag, No. 10 tins 79
Huckleberries, Heepful, No. 10 tins 79
Loganberries, Westag, No. 10 tins .'. 79
Peaches, Hillsdale, No. 10 tins 53
Pears, Parkdale, No. 10 tins -...59
Pineapple, Hillsdale, No. 10 tins 69
Pineapple, Del Monte Crushed, No. 10 tins ....79
Plums, Libby DeLuxe, No. 10 tins ....59
Prunes, Wasco in syrup, No. 10 tins 39
Rhubarb, Wilamet, No. 10 tins 39
Youngberries, Westag, No. 10 tins 79
String Beans, Three Sisters, No. 10 tins 49
Pork and Beans, Van Camps, No. 10 tins. 39
Beets, Three Sisters, Sliced, No. 10 tins 39
Corn, Our Choice Golden Bantam, No. 10 tins 59
Hominy, Van Camps, No. 10 tins 39
Peas, Del Monte, No. 10 tins 69
Peas, Mission, No. 10 tins 59
Pumpkin, Libby, No. 10 tins 39
Spinach, Del Monte, No. 10 tins 49
Tomato Juice, C. H. B., No. 10 tins 39
Tomato Juice, Del Monte, No. 10 tins 39
Tomato Juice, Stokely, No. 10 tins '. 35
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED . UNIVERSALLY ACCEPTED
Tomato ) 303l.,in for 2!'
46-oz. tins 19
JUlCe ) Picnic tins 5
Mixed Vegetables, No. 2 tins 2 for 25
Honey Pod Peas, No, 2 tins 2 for 25
Peas and Carrots, No. 2 tins 2 for 25
Apricots, whole, unpeeled, No. 1 tins 10
Nectarines, No. 2 tins 2 for 29
Short Cake Peaches, No, 2 tins 2 for 29
Spiced Peaches, No. 2 tins :2 for 29
Sprced Pears, No. 2 tins 2 for 29
Fruits for Salad, No. 1 tins 2 for 29
Fruits for Salad, 8-oz. tins t. 10
CATSUP
Glenn Valley, 8-oz. bottles 3 for 29
Del Monte, 14-oz. bottles 2 for 29
C. H. B., 14-oz. bottles 2 for 29
ESSE
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