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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1943)
1 Fobninry 10, 1048 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE SEVEN 1 E GIT! LUIS, LE CI IL Tlia oily council Mill Mien Its pig In roust ur apuriirllw form " mid Monday night decided thnt porker would not bo kopt In the city llnill, wnr or no war. t C'oimclliiiiiii Itollln Cuntnill, ' who Int I olm:pfl the mutter at liutl wwk'i council M'lwlon, respoml od with tho only dlnmmtlnH vole ii flu r Walter Wlcsendangcr ,. moved thnt thn council o on record against keeping plus In town, Still Foailbl Dr. Peter H. Hozcndiil, Klum A nth county health officer, pro . settled a letter protesting the , possibility of maintaining swine In th city. Dr. Itiiumtltil fur- tlicr cited incldcul In tho ubur liiii) men In which swine hud , caused difficulty, lie. recom . niRiidud to thn council tliut they ' net against the miKKcntloii. Cuntrull mild that Inn Idea In bringing up the bwIiio question lust week ul thu suggestion of . residents of hi wind, wa tlll feasible In his mind. "I urtint 1 1 1 m t If the pens are too cIobu to another houso, they ' might bcconiD obnoxious, but If they uro at u spec I tie dlntuuco from tho nearest residence, they could bo kopt in control that way," Cuntrull uld. Ho further titled thai ho considered it u . coopurullvo measure between tho city and taxpayers and thut no till felt with proper supervision and under rovocablo pormitii, iwlno could bu kept in ccrtulu areu for the duration and tlx 0 months utter. Long Business Councllmuu A. II. llunsiimn ob icrved that tho ordinance now grunted the keeping of cows, chicken und rnbblt und ho foil "that wn enough." "If you let tho bur down for plg, wa'll be a long lime in got - tlifg rid of them," Uuiuinun sulci. Following a voto tho council got down to other routine bus men of tho evening. Uussmun reported Hint lights on Klumath avenuo between Fourth und ' Eleventh street uro operated at tho ex pernio of tho merchants and asked that this miillcr be checked by tho city light and water com mitteo. Streets Discussed It was voted to close the city " hall on Monday, February 22, In obscrvunc of Washington' birthday and tho usual Monday ' night council meeting bo held on OVucsduy, February 2a. The condition of city street Kus briefly discussed and J. A. Huberts, lrcet foreman, will got busy with both blades working on strcot which have suffered badly from winter weather. Fol lowing tho regular session the councllmon discussed tho city S end county road program and Mayor John H. Houston askod i each member to check on prob ' 1cm trcctB, find out If property ownor would shouldor their " huro of the burden In doing necessary Improvements, and re " port buck at tho next meeting. Commando Weok Tho recreation committee was authorized to purchuso a $3000 war saving bond upon request of Andrew M. Collier, chairman. Mayor Houston announced Ihat this week had been set asldo w as Commando Week and urged support of all Individuals In tho work ot the local unit Including the dunce next Saturday night at tho armory. Ho announced open house from 1 p. m. to 0 p. m. Saturday at Commando headquarters on Main street. The mayor also reported on tho recent meeting with the highway committee of tho Klam ath county chamber of com merce In regard to tho cities high way rovenuo bill. Cantrall sug gested that up-to-tho-minuto data be furnished tho press and radio to acquaint taxpayer with the problems. Ho nld that thcro 1 , no material Issued whereby tho , average citizen can Judge both sides of tho question. Fence Required : Wloscndangor remarked that Otho proposition might havo lost support at tho chamber meeting but It "gained n lot of ground, too." Michael Knsper, operator of the Economy Wrecker on South Sixth street, was given 80 days to fence In tho properly. City Attorney .Too Carnahan Appointed A 7 A Htv. L. K. Johnson of the First Lutheran church wn ap pointed chairman of the Ad vancement committee for the Boy Scout of the Modoe coun cil at the Wlllard hotel Monday in bill ENDORSED BY RE ALA BOH The cltlc highway revenue bill in tho legislature received tho endorsement of the Klam ath really board Monday, on volo of 11 to 7. Thl la the measure which ia opposed by tho chamber of commerce. Action by the realty board came after an activo discussion In which Mayor John Houston presented tho cities' argument for a share of the state highway fund for uso on city street. Tho bill in tho legislature would give tho city 15 per cent of the fund, provided the state high way commission would have $10,000,000 for regular state highway purposes, Tax Problem Talked Alfred Collier offered argu ment agulnst the cities' plan, and said the cities already re eclvo etato highway money for work on certain local street. R. C. Dalo discussed city tax problems, stating that cities throughout tho country are facod with unfavorable condi tions brought about by high taxes on city property. High city taxes, he said, are causing pcoplo to movo out of town with new improvements. He said hn felt that the cost of maintaining city street should not be added to the property tax burden, but should come out ot gas tax funds such es tho state highway fund. 22 Present After tho voto on endorse ment of the cities' bill, the realty boord unanimously passed a motion to the effect that in cane the cities' street demands hamper tho stnto highway pro gram, tho board favor an ad dition to tho ga tax so that both program may be taken care of, ' Twenty-two were present at tho meeting. DO PICK FLOWEHS Colorado state hospital, Pueb lo, Colo., has a flower garden with a sign reading, "Please pick flowers." The sign ha been found to have a most favorable Influence on patient. said a Mr. Edison had asked ad vise on tho licensing of one music box and did not feel able to pay the $600 feo asked by the city to such operators. The matter will bo discussed with Edison. QUICK, HAPPY RELIEF for Excess Stomach Acid Distress! Una STUART TABLETS eont.la tbamy (BgrodUntB bo oil an mad brdootori to bring Suick, wolootno roll! Iroa aodli.dlg;aitlei ttfiii oauiad by io atonaoh acidity alter ottliia or drinking. Dolleloui tasting) ey to tako. No bottle) f no ulslnff. Foi won darlul.pUMed relUf from eioeaa aald ulfar tng, try Umona STUART TARIITS without delay. "At all dm aloree 3flo, flOa and SI, JO nnder uakai'a moaaybaek gruaiaat." Nylon Hose Wards ha obtained several dosen pairs ef Nylon Hose. These will go on sale at our iter on Wednesday 10 a. m. Limit One Pair to a Customer Montgomery Ward SL Boy Scout Court of Honor fur the Modoc district will bn hold at tho Elk lodge Tuesday ot 7:30 p. m., with advancement chairman, Rev, L. K. Johnson, In charge. , Highlight of II io evening will bo tho presentation of the special long cruise builga, to Yeoman Hill Lofclnhl. Tho presentation will bo made by Skipper R, M. Manor. " Character of tho Sea Scouts ship "Elk" will be presented by W. R, Whldden, deputy regional scout executive. Tho Sou Scouts will present opening and closing ceremonies and demonstration of their ac tivities. Awards will be made to all Boy Scouts, who are eligible All scout are urged to attend and the public is cordially in vited. DENVER, fPl Soldiers Gor don Roth and Gordon Roth, un related, were receiving letters regularly each from his sister Ruth Roth. And return ad dresses often were blotted out, Pvt. Chester Olkowski, Fort Logan hospital mall clerk, solved It. Now Roth and Roth meet to open their mail together. T SALEM, Feb. 16 (P) The state supreme court reversed to day a Klamath county jury's $1028 verdict in favor of Jack Doherty, who cut his hand July 6, 1940, when he broke a porce lain faucet when he was a guest at the Arcade hotel In Klamath Falls.. , Doherty had turned on the faucet, which broke In his hand. He contended the hotel was neg ligent on grounds It should not have Installed faucets with pro celaln handles. Justice Rossman, whoso opin ion reversed Circuit Judge David R. Vandenberg of Klamath Falls, said that Judge Vandenberg should have directed the Jury to enter a verdict in favor of the hotol, which the high court said was not negligent, "We do not believe," Justice Rossman wrote, "that tho record contuins any evidence showing that common experience con demns procelain handle a dan gerous. .... The charge that tho defendant was negligent wa not supported by substantial evU dence." . Civilized people did not eat tomatoes until after the discov ery of America. 4ttf t il M m Amm m We ore Co-operating , , . co-operating with the- Government's, plan to keep down the cost of living! Our ceiling prices are posted for "Cost of Living" items. Our prices ore no higher ... often less . . . thon our ceilino prices. BUY WAR STAMPS and BONDS It it i WiyT to make your meat go further Making that quota of meat stretch to take care or all those meal is a new experience for most homemaker. But there are so many way to make that i portion of meat go a little further with I out loss of taste appeal or sacrifice of nourishment, that it isn't really such problem after all. Supplementing Meats with other protein foods Is one of the easiest way of adhering to the quota. Try serving a half a portion of meat, and adding some other protein food such as cheese, eggs, beans, whole grain cercelsi pastes or nuts. Nutritionally speaking, you've sacrificed nothing. A for satisfyingly good meals, your famlti will welcome the change. MEAT SHORTCAKE Combine small pieces of precooked meat, any kind is right, in gravy made from drip pings or in a cream sauce that has been spiked with a dash of meat sauce. Serve it over piping hot biscuits made from enriched flour. Try it over mashed or baked potatoes or steamed rice, too. 1 It' a way to stretch a little bit of meat a long, long way. And to make the meat go atill further, add grated or cubed cheese or chopped, hard -cooked - eggs to the sauce. It' got lip-smacking goodness. PASTES TO THE RESCUE-Com- bine meats with noodles, spaghetti, macaroni, or one of the other paste in casserole dishes to .make a little go a long way. Any kind of meat including vitamin-rich liver, heart and kidney can be used. CHIU-r-No doubt about it, chili la a hearty dish. If you've been used to making it using only beef as the meat, then change your style and use any of the other meats or fowl that are avail able. Not much is needed because the bean contribute a share of the protein. RICE CASSEROLES-A little meat goes twice as far when fixed in rice dishes. Cheese, rice and meat are a happy combination, and there's rib sticking qualities there, too. NEW ISSUE OF THE FAMILY CIRCLE EVERY TUESDAY For hints on new combinations and Ideas to use in making salads when the old standby are acarce, read Julia Lee Wright's article, "When Salad Making are Scarce" in this week's Family Circle Magazine. Safeway Homemakers' Bureau miA LEE WRIGHT, Director m i i . up Corr.(X"e jfcVttSo. the y0U.t in anew "pliog f T0 JuV money- P'osteol. fC need W ure ,0 thon vou v0tues, ce . es. 'hon Voorina volues, tg T,P N 7to under MoWeyourbn. e stood ce,''of one oi o"08'-,. Buy some price TIP no. nuy only '$S Z that o f " Wj be throw" owoy. Wwoys red r!t on eon ond Ss "ctk rnony v-oys - - fciW-W ! J:jr1M'-'-'-''i)l food P" nckoged oods w. At Sofewoy oil produce $ is priced by the pound. You ore sure to get the quontity you wont ., . . and you ore sure of ing only for whot you get. fViv prnmnt vrwrtt u,m ln unt, fhf 1 . i l ' II invesr vour ration counon at- o ztart whirh ui . V Vk hove found to hove q consistently fresh supply' N lk of coffee. Today, in accordance with, wartimi regulations, supplies are limited but they ore stil "consistently fresh." ground purchas 26C ,,1.1, CUT' ENRICHED OotS Macaroni flour aw Re9Uior and Quick 5-lb. bog Kitchen Croft LorgB 49-lb. ttlTO Pk9- C3v iTr Sack ' Sl Small pkg. W V 24'i-lb 95c 2 for 2Se Bisquick, Spcrry's, 2Va-lb. pkg ....35e Ri?d Raisins, Seedless, 4-lb. pkg. 47c WV" Wolnut Meah, 'i-lb. pkg .......31e DonnC Tomato Juice, Sunny Dawn, DCan5 46-or. can 21e Orange Juice, Libby's, 47-oz. can. ...50c 5-lb. yiC Asparagus,' Highway All Green, Bag tSV No. 2 can ..30e ,. Tomato Sauce, Gardenside, ' j 8-oi. can 5e srs mm L & P Sauce, small bottle' 32c PP Cranberry Sauce, Conway't, 17-ox. can 19e TOILET Mayonnaise, Nu Made, 16-ox. bot. 27e TICCIIE Mayonnaise, Kraft, pint jar.. 32c I lUfc Pickles, Libby's Bread and Butter, 4jq ' 21-ox. glass 24e relit I ar C Oleomargarine, 1 -lb. pkg ...25e Crackers, Snewflake Sodas, L J 2-lb. pkq ..33e aT V fresh at moment ef Lawaras Biend Nftfi Hill Winey' HOII mil Full-Flavored lb. bat; lb. bag 25c Airway Mna, Meiiow lb.bag 21 Flour, 24Vi-lb. sock 83c HirMt Bkmom l!-b. nek ll.sr Flour, 24 'i-lb. sk. $1.09 Drif(M) Snow 4Mb. uck rt.tl Flour, 24'i-lb. sk. $1.19 Gol Mfdal Shortening, Royal Satin, 3-lb. glass ...64c Soup Mix, Mlnut Man pkgs 3 for 25c Bread, l'i-lb. loaf....l3c Julll lM Wrlshtt Peas, No. 303 can, Qardtnaldt ,2 for 21e Tomatoes, No. 2Vi OareamliM can 14c Cut Beans, Santiam, No. 2 can ....2 for 33c Beer, Brown Derby, quart 26c, Heinx Baby Foods, , ; 1 ' 4Vi-ox. can 2 for 15c Shreddies, Nabisco, pkg. .13c Kellogg' Pep, 10-ox. pkg............ .....12c Corn Flake, 11 -or. pkg.. 2 for 17c Quaker Oats, Quick, large pkg.........24e Smoll pkg 12c Farina, Alber's, 5-lb. bag 31e Cracked Wheat, 10-lb. bag 47c Popcorn, white, 2-lb. pkg. ...23c Dog Food, Pard Dehydrated, 12-oz. pkgs. 2 for 25c Doq Meal, Friskies, Cubes, 12-or. ctn ..10c 2-lb. etn.......24e Old Dutch Cleanser, No. 1 cans .....2 for 15e Sparkling Water, Canada Dry, 28-ox. bottle 20c Purex Bleach, 32-ox. bottle 14c White Magic Bleach, quart bottle ... 10c memtiycKciecoMeswroNWisiMyNow H(V JANS ! WHIN WDl START SUBSCRIBING TO THIS MW1N!?Wf ( urmtMAUlOUKNOW!. IVS ALREADY GOT ONE :- URST THING I DO -NOW COM HAP ME SHOP! All PRICES SUBJECT TO , MARKET CHANGES AND STOCKS l.'t..ii " EVERY TUESDAY ! AN0 1 . I I ii'7 I I UFVI IAV 1AJ lTTT I f" nrrrrrrr n mv m i ' FREE!? "V EVERY ISSUE IS Full IT" I V-Jja FOR Ffli SAKE! I f I 0ONT PAY A CENT FOR IT ! 1 I I WITH ARTICLES IN IT Of INTERESTING UTTlE " "m" V I .nwuiwinsoira ill- iuuu jui sice tvuk ere a I UKc TnIS ONE BvHAxRVI STORttS-n USEO TO I I ' TVSX. IANT JilTl 'FAMILY CtROE' OPEN YOU'O SEC THEY'RE FREE AM'4, i EVANS ? HOW OfTEN f3tt. IPPfU urn P-. . J fcL' N IrmrA ALREA0Y ? J I FOR THE TAKING EVERY JSSSSK 1 IS IT PUBUSHEO ? P THURSDAY. rOSy . v I Bring Us Your BOO K S for Service Men Thot book you'd like to keep yourself bring It to Safewoy. We'll see it gets to a man in the service. PORK Loin of Pork Roasts lb. 33c Pork Chops lb. 39c Bulk Pork Sausage 2 lbs. 45e SAUERKRAUT, Delicioui with wiener or smoked tausege ..2 lbs. 15c WIENERS Ib.30e TAMALES, Stldd'i Chicken 2 for 35e BEEF Sirloin Steak lb. 37c Rib Boiling Beef lb. 23c Ground Beof 2 lbs. 35c t Uncle Sam Wants You Strong! Working Knowledge of NUTRITION Is o "Must" These War Days Wdr times hove mode It difficult to plan a meal without slighting some of the foods essential for a balanced diet. To help you, Julia Lee Wright has prepared a "Kitchen Course in Nutrition," which mokes nutrition Interest ing ond usable in the kitchen, shows you how to check your meals so thot you eon be sure, regardless of rationing, your family is getting its full, quota of food essentials. There's everything you need to know in these ten weekly lessons. Send for your course today, and enclose zse tor mailing costs. ui' . . . lre en,ii .. in -"" i ' Juli . Ct.y , Ground Round Steak lb. 35e t ajl"i"7 ) SH0P BARUCR k tie WEikl huLlulA. Nam, 'fnViH) 7 . ., ; -. I KAV0ld LAST MINUTE RUSH
