PAGE SIX
THE raWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS. ORE.
'August 30. I? 10
TRIPLE-A EYES
IS FOR
mm
1941 OPERATION
Fair Hoi-rows Treasure Island Talent
With the 1941 AAA farm pro
gram providing more leeway
than ever before for county and
itate variation to meet local
conditions, the state committee
for Oregon la now preparing the
new handbook and other details
for putting the program in ef
fect In this state.
Oregon Is one of the few, If
not the only state, to have the
same farmer personnel on the
atate committee since its organi
zation In 1936. The only change
has been the promotion of the
first chairman, N. E. Dodd. to
the position of western regional
director. Other farmer membi
then and now are Will
Milton, chairman the pai
years; John Shepard. Scio; Wil
liam Enschede. Hillsboro, and
Robert Weir, Lakeview.
Final details of the 1941 pro
gram, announced late in August,
follow closely the recommenda
tions of farmer
at a national conference earlier
in the summer, says N. C. Don-1 conducted
f tf
sill
Here are Helen Hughes dancers who hare entertained thouiandi at Treasure Island this sea
son and who are splitting their engagement In the bar region to appear In the All-American
revue at the Oregon state fair at Salem, September 2 through 8. Fifty one actors, dancers, sing
ers and comedians will be in the troupe o the 1 940 edition. All-American revue.
y
Boy Driver Champions From
est:" Every State Reach N. Y. Fair
st two' '
WORLD'S FAIR. N. Y Aug.
j 30 Forty-eight boy automobile
drivers from every state in the
: union champions of their home
stjltps Hopnn ivttrictAriMf hnra
committeemen ' this momino fr,r th.i, tint
! nual national driving contest.
bv th FnrH r.nnrt
ldson, Oregon executive officer. Drivers league. First to sign and
Both the agricultural conserva-! reCeive his league sweater with
tion and range programs follow , -state Champion, California" on
the same general lines as those : its sleeve was Paul H. Chamber-
of 1939 and 1940.
Provision Is made for continu
ing the combined range and ag
ricultural conservation in any
area approved by the state com
mittee. Payment for natural reseed
lng by deferred grazing and sup
plemental practices is increased
from 75 per cent to 100 per cent
of the range-building allowance,
to permit ranchmen to carry out
to a greater extent practices best
adapted to their land. Maximum
payment for deferred grazing
without supplementary practices
is also increased somewhat.
Three provisions which may
be applied in individual counties
to obtain greater conservation
re included in the 1941 pro
gram. These may be used in
lieu of total soil-depleting acre
age allotments in areas where
feed crops are not generally
grown for market and where
greater conservation can be ob
tained under the alternate pro-Visions.
lain, 17, of Auburn, Calif.
Hotel Commodore, the league's
downtown headquarters. Each
boy will go through two days of
rigid testing, which Includes day
and night driving through traf
fic, driving amongst obstacles,
a written examination on safe
driving, and tests with specially
devised apparatus tnat measures
hearing, eyesight, reaction time
and other mental and physical
characteristics that T.ifluence
dnvine ability.
I
hile two days of the cala
Central event of the opening j week will be completely occu-
day program today is a "Wei
come to New York" luncheon at
the Hotel Commodore. Hon.
Stanley Howe, secretary to
Mayor LaGuardia, will deliver
the address of welcome and each
boy champion will be presented
a $75 wristwatch. Immediately
mereatter a parade of 48 cars
pied with driving tests, the rest
of the program will be a merry
round of sightseeing and enter
tainment. There will be lunch
eons at the Belgian pavilion and
at Perylon hall, where the fair
has entertained the king and
queen of England and other dis
tinguished guests. The boys will
each driven by a boy state cham-1 tour LaGuardia airport and
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To
the Editor) Undoubtedly there
re many persons in this state
who feel that free high school
text books would just mean an
added burden to the taxpayers.
Careful consideration will prove
that free text books in high
schools are not only advantage
ous and economical to the par
ents of the students but to the
community and state at large.
AU of us admit the advantages
of a high school education. Is it
fair to deny a child those advan
tages simply because he has
been born into a large family or
a family of low annual income?
To cheat a child of higher edu
cation simply because he lacks
the price of text books is not
only unnecessary but un-American.
For we of America believe
in making an education possible
for youth in all walks of life. In
democratic government educa
tion is essential to the welfare
of that government.
If we look about the first of
next month we will see teen age
youths and their parents paying
excessive prices for books. Or it
they are among the more fortun
te tew they may be able to "get
by a few cents less by paying
book rental. In most cases they
will be forced to buy new books.
The old books used by sister or
brother last year are usually use
less tor one of three reasons.
They are out of date (being
year or iwo old). The new
teacher doesn't care for that par
ticular author s books, or the
books on hand are not books
which can be used in the younger
students course of study. I re
call one instance wherein a
mother paid four dollars for a
text book to be used one semes
ter!
Take the number of students
nrolled in KUHS this fall, mul
tiply it Dy ten dollars, and you
have an estimate of the cost of
text books In Klamath Falls
lone. Surely our school execu
lives and citizens are business
people enough to know that
books purchased collectively cost
less than books purchased in
dividually.
Personally I had rather pay
xor my children's high school
text books in annual taxes, as to
take the chances of being in the
midst of a depression such as we
pion, will make its way to the
fairgrounds, where the guests
will tour the Ford exhibit and
the fair, and dine in the spacious
seven-acre Ford pavilion.
The boy champions, each of
whom was privileged to bring
with him one adult sponsor, are
spending a week in New York.
Champions and sponsors have all
their expenses paid by the
league, and the week's activities
center about the Ford Motor
pavilion at the fair. The object
of the league is to promote safe
ty on the highways by teaching
every teen-age boy m America
to drive expertly.
Meanwhile judges for the S30.
000 national driving contest
have been assembling at the
lunch there as guests of Ameri
can Airlines, which will also
give them airplane rides over
New York.
A steamer has been chartered
to take the party completely
around Manhattan island. The
boys will see the celebrated
Aquacade and view the fair's
magnificent fireworks display
from the spacious private cabana
of the Florida state exhibit.
Special buses will take them all
over New York City. They will
go to Yankee stadium to watch
Charlie Ruffing, Joe DiMaggio
and their teammates play an
American league game. There's
an evening at Coney island on
the schedule, with a shore din
ner on the famous boardwalk.
CLEARED. CLAIM
SACRAMENTO. Calif., Aug.
30 iUP H. C. Carrnsco. state
labor commissioner, today
claimed elimination of "racke
teering by so-called talent scouts
in Hollywood who have de
frauded parents with movie am
bitions for their children."
Carrasco's office took Jurisdic
tion over minors working in mo-,
tion pictures a year ago and
worked out a special procedure
for issuing work permits to
minors. In addition, the office
attempted to inform all parents
of their rights under the state
laws.
As a result. Carrasco said:
"In the year that the pro
cedure has been tried out. ex
cellent results have been ob
tained both from the point of
view of this division and from
that of the industry. One of the
objectives of the procedure was
to discourage petty racketeering
by unscrupulous individuals who
preyed upon parents with movie
ambitions for their children. So
far as we know, such racketeer
ing has been eliminated."
FEWER 'QUAKES
Fewer seismic disturbances
are suffered by the northeastern
portion of the United States than
by any other region of the same
size in the world.
SACRAMENTO. Calif , Aug
30 (UP) The state department
of employment today reported
a 400 per rent Increase In place
ments In thn rapidly expanding
aircraft Industry In the past
year
The department placed 1700
workers In the industry in July
compared to 300 in June of 103!)
and 000 in July. 1040. The fig
ures represent placements made
only by the state department,
other figures indicate that em
ployment increased about 10 pet
con! In the Industry during the
year.
The Importance of the aircraft
industry from the standpoint of
placements by the department is
indicated by the fact that It ac
counted for nearly nine per rent
of all complete placements in
private Industry and over one
third of all placements in manu
facturing industries during July.
Of the 1700 placements. 37 per
rent were reported by the San
Diego office. 17 per cent by the
Los Angeles office, in per cent
by the C.lendale office. B per
cent by Long neach and ft per
cent by Sail Bernanllno
Most of the Jobs filled were
those requiring some skill. Prin
cipal occupations In which
workers were placed were riv
eters, sheet metal workers and
assemblers.
! INVESTIGATION BY
' GRAND JURY ASKED
licit Hugh McKechnle, ap
pearing In Justice court Thurs
day in a preliminary hearing on
a charge of burglary not In a
dwelling, a.ked a grand Jury In-
I vestigatlon nncl was bound over
i to that body.
1 His bond was set at $2,100 rash
or SAOno property.
MeKechnle was arrested June
I 38 on rhargri resulting from the
I burglary of the Drumstick, a
'South Sixth street cafe. He Is
i represented by U. S. Ualeulliic.
Calling all wlvtil Cheer
hubbyl Wl.land's Beer.
up
STAR HEAT
The heat of star increases ni
the star's brightness Increates, 4)
and the star cools off n tho
brightness diminishes, according
to a fundamental law of astronomy.
One) Thing to
Remember
is that your 8avlnga Dollar
Will Earn More Morel
Ml
INSURED SAVINGSl
Southern Oregon's Largest
Savings Institution
FIRST FEDERAL
Savings and Loan Ass'n
f Klimlk Filll
Slitk li Milt OUI 1M
MintMr Ft4ra fatlitfl tMl
NOTICE!
EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 1ST
MEAT MARKETS
MEMBERS BUTCHERS LOCAL 366
WILL BE
CLOSED SUNDAYS
Regular Hours
Open 8:00 a. m. - Closed 6:00 p. m.
Except Saturdays
Open 8:00 a. m. -- Closed 8:00 p. m.
Signed:
HERMAN FAHLBUSH.
State Representative.
have Just endured, and have 0' CHILD REVIVED
tiiiiuxeii uie privilege
of higher education because I
lacked funds at the. time of their
need for text books. It is to our
advantage to insure an education
for all youth at all times.
In conclusion may I say that
both my husband and I are high
school graduates. The total cost
for text books for that schooling,
not one penny! My husband grad
uated in 1926, I in 1928. I agree
with Mr. Peck, Oregon is indeed
away behind the times. I am won
dering how many citizens are in
terested in seeing the state of
Oregon brought up to date in the
matter of free high school text
books.
Who is to blame for this state
of affairs? We are! Just another
example of that lazy citizenship
referred to by Mrs. Sherrick in
her recent letter to the editor.
Sincerely,
MRS. NELS HANSEN,
Rt. 3, Box 1091, City.
The right bank of a river is
the one on the observer's right
as he faces downstream, toward
the mouth of the river.
FROM DROWNING
GRANTS PASS, Ore.. Aug. 30
(JP) Mrs. Mildred Hensley blew
the breath of life back into
Hazel Annie Jones Thursday
afternoon after the 17-months-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Sterling S. Jones had been irrt
mersed in an irrigation ditch an
estimated three minutes. The
city resuscitator supplied oxygen
after Mrs. Hensley restored res
piration by the mouth-to-mouth
method. The Jones family came
here recently from Durango,
Calif.
ODDITY
Born In Scotland, John Paul
Jones was a captain in the United
States navy, served as a rear ad
miral In the Russian navy, died
and was buried in France, and
100 years later his body was re
moved to Annapolis, Md.
New Jersey is more densely
populated than Japan, with 569
persons to the square mile in
comparison to Japan's 321 persons.
e,3i6
MOO l lKf ,
Super
Market
122 No. 9th
Phone 3168
Right
Reserved
to
Limit
Quantities
Store No.
2
1338 Or. At.
Phon 4714
Store No.
3
2200 So. Sth
Phon (875
LABOR DAY SPECIALS
Prices Effective Friday, Saturday and Sunday
STORES CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY
Meat Specials
Only
Sat.
Economy Salad Dressing
(Require no egg or oil)
I'j cupi Borden' i Eagle Brand
Sweotnd Condemed Milk
I teaipoon ult
' cup vinegar
I teaspoon dry muitard
So eaiy to make and tuch a
wonderful flavor! Blend thor
oughly Eagb Brand Sweetened
Condensed Milk, salt, vinegar,
and mustard. Stir until mixture
thickens. If thicker consistency
it desired, place in refrigerator to
chill before serving. Make l3ij
cups.
NEWI
Half-iize, hnlf-price
MAgic Kecip LBl
let on both large
and amaJl cam.
"if IT'S SORDINI IT'S GOT TO II GOOD I"
TJamic Cascad Tndrtid Ttn
nalllS M or Whol Lb. 3-
Peanut Butter ffl
Hoody's Frosh Ground Lb. -"C
Pure Lard 4 ,b.. 29c
Dill Pickles 10c
Sweet Pickles P, 15c
Bacon rH.'...Lb. 19c
Sausage Lb 10c
Legs o' Pork Ig
H or Wholo Lb. - l
Pork Steak Lb 15c
RABBITS
CHICKENS FRYERS
Specials on So. 6th St.
Sausage, Pork and Veal Lb. IOC
Beef Roast Lb. X3C 15C
Ground Beef 2 lbs. 25t
Strictly Fresh No Cereal
Plate Boiling Meat Lb. 10e
Whit Satin
Or. Product
10 Lb. Cloth Bag
Oregon's Own and Only Sugar Salutes
MRnFOR n mwrm
tho ffi-
Pear-adise of A merica!
Pear-adise . . . merely a play
on words? Not at all! For
Medford is truly the "Pear
City" of America, and also '
the gateway to Crater Lake
on "The Trail to
Heaven" highway, a scenic
-Paradise."
This pair of natural resources, Crater Lake National
Park, and luscious Oregon Rogue River Valley
pears like Oregon's own "White Satin" sugar
win fame for Oregon, and coax
coveted dollars from far place
to this fair land of ours!
So we salute you, Medford, and
ask your favor in return.
1 V
I FAC
I AN
!M Canning
V v
FACTS ABOUT MEDFORD I
AND JACKSON COUNTY f
Jackson County ranks 20th
(among U.S.'a 3000 countin) in
fruit, which hroueht $3,942,000 J
last season I Has 11,700 acres of
pear treea. Shipa 2,500 carloads
of pears; exports 400 carloads of
apples; produces 4,188,100 gal
lon! of milk.
Deviled Meat
Swift's Pram. Jl
No. 14 Can & Cans
Vienna Sausage
Cudahy'i
Brand " Cam
Veal LoaS
Swift's y
Premium Cans
Lunch Tongue
10 Milk
c Peas
San Wan
No. 2 Can
Cudahy's
Can
ffc Olives
15
Sugar
48c
Formay
100 Pur AAa
V.g.tabl.
3 Lb. Pall njf
Cheese
19c
25c
35
14
2
19
Klamath
Cram
Pound . .
Dressing
Table Quiln
Quart
Produce Specials
FrI. and Sat.
Cantaloupes c..5c
Larg Juicy Plac Pack
Lemons
Larg Whit H.adl
Cauliflower
Medium Bunklst
Oranges
Oregon No, l's
Tomatoes
Dos.
Head
dos.
15c
12c
29c
IS Lb. Lucr 39c
Huckleberries
Lb. 25c
Larg Locals Gallon 91.29
Striped
Watermelons Lb. c
Blue Lak
Green Beans
lbs.
Peaches
Elbertas
14c
bo, 69c
Special Prices on
Hales, Prunes, Bartlett Pears
Swift's
Premium
6 tall cans
c Butter Smacks HA
25'
Regular lie Valu
j Package
c Meco Corn
La Miracle. Medium
Sit, Fancy, Rip Ot.
c Grape! 't Juice
Tex Sun
48-os. Can
No. 303
Can
For
Orange Juice
Roast BeeS
Swift's Premium
12-oi. Can
19
Corned BeeS
And Cabbage
Dinty Moor, Larg Can ..
Pickles
Columbia Assorted
B-oi. Jar
Sweet Pickles
Century
Quart Jar
Royal Gelatin
Dessert, Assorted A
Flavora W
Green Olives
Sun Valley
7M-oi. Jar
2fy
w
o
Pkgs.
SEA FOODS
Cans 25c
23c
Shrimp
Medium
Sis
Crab Meat
Tokoland
No. 2'i Can
Cove Oysters
Meco or f .
Blue Plat Cans
SIJW Minced Clams
19c
No. Si
Can
Smoked Oysters
North m YC.
Star Cans
Smohed Crab Meat
Can 25c
19
15'
19'
19(
4T
Log Cabin Syrup
15c
IT
35c
Florida
48-01. Can
SZW. Catsup
Larg
Bottl
Sta-Crisp
Crackers
2 Lb. Box
Dates
Fresh
California Lb,
Borene Soap
Granules
Giant Packag
Lge. FA. Med. 4 A- Small
Can Can 7V Can
Pancake Flour
Alber's
Larg Packag
Wesson Oil
M Gal. JLfn Quart
Can vJl Can
19c
19c
Bring This Ad
and 49 for
On 5x7 Photograph
As IwlilM ims vw TIM
May King Studio
Ualt Oat m Auiust 01,
WHITE SATIN USAI&
All-Bran
Kellogg's
Lge. Pkg.
Bisquick 9c