HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PACE NINt
fynoter Answers
evyey Challenge ot
red Old Man"
I ....... . REEDY
tSffi i July (I''-ln-
K, r nmortlng key-
r'ik . torn "democrats laid
fc'-ilm.liin strategy
I .:. lino today nd
F.S K .his
l"""., hllcnn Thoma. E
taell Valley
Mia Harrl. arrived
V'Z.Z from O K l no,
ina :- i, Mr., Flor
riN?p'r.;' "v,:;v smith
t rinv iu ncn
Wr "f'S.. i,.. of Mrs
fW'i T . Bonenta.
-. i. ...lei MTI. IJflBI LIVl 111
5 a -pp.:
L?r Id., nd would like
ETtam hta. friends.- HI.
L , Co. 6000-44 temp
imi her iuru puu
.Smith., or Los Angeles
lilt Wren wnn
i. nnnlA and Bob
ufn.mlav evening with
1 " ,7
Oiin JUnklni, of Yonnn
toiy Gilt of Eureka, Calif.,
pending Uie summer Willi
Tunt md uncle, the Lloyd
JrlMdMri. Walter Robleon
l ion Carrol of Merrill and
ii tnd N.ncy Lamm of San
inclKO spent Sunday with
md Mr. Tyndal Roblson.
ilr. ind Mr. Charles McBelh
t jiwndlnil week at Cres
:l city with relative, and
Ml'swope arrived last week
ni Ithaca. N. Y, to visit hi.
it ind uncle, the Chariot
vellj.
Ur. and Mri. Ora Johnson
nl Tuejdsy evening with the
i Letvltt family.
l, ,nri Mn Clifford Jack-
h and Malcolm and Sharon
. moved from Portland to
imath Falls. Malcolm Jack
i ti spending tlio suinmor In
njell valley with hit grand
inti, the Malcolm Tearcs.
it. and Mn. George Ferland
I sen have moved here from
tford. Mn. Ferland la the
(tot Bobblctte Gift and will
remembered ai Bonnie Jean
ilth.
Scimin First Class and Mrs.
A Hirrls have returned from
klind, Calif., where they via
d hlf parents, Mr. and Mrs.
land Harris, and sisters. Peg
and Billle. Bud la atntioned
California at Camp Orlck.
Mrs. Owen Pepplo and Mrs.
iiy Dearborn, Albert Dear
m and L, A. Constnns were
luridly dinner kucsIs at the
iter Lcavltt homo.
The Guild of St. Barnabna
urch will meet at the home
Mrs, Maxlne Brown on July
. Everyono is Invited to at
d, Mrs, Nonle Popple spent Frl
J with Mrs. Walter Smith
4 Mary Ann,
Boris Leavltt la spending aev
5 oaya with Mrs. Bill Bur
1 and family. Mra. Haltle
ilker spent Saturdny at the
malt home and End Kent of
ninth Falls was also a vis-
Dairy
"njralulallons are being
4M out to Mr. and Mrs. Kol
. ?'.w on the birth of a
Eddie Carl, born Inst week
Klamath hospital. Mra.
we Is the former fona. Smith.
L .J"!nd atatlonod at
W Adair at present.
and Mrs. Loland Stochs-
with their parents,
' !J2 5IM- Joa Horslcy, ancf
Dnd Mrs. Martin Stoehtler
"GBrr IVVEB BROKEN
OPAf 20 W
100 pLm howd 93 out
w Portland area retail meat
;t "PRradlng or vio
1 C hu pi co, "Su'atlons,
Uv ..?Jd,, d''rlct prlco ex
ckeV nABst Ho aald
d In i?l3i violation, were
"jn th0 lop markets.
fc"? tamUen, it they put
velt and hi. new deal ronengues
are "tired ole men," so are
Churchill, Stalin and Chlung
Kai-Shek.
The 42-year-old Dewey raised
are age Issue whan ho became
the republican nominee; the
democrats threw It right back
at him aa they prepared to give
Mr. Roo.ovelt hit fourth con
secutive nomination and offered
to fight out the eleotlon on lust
that line.
Spokesman for thl. challenge
was Oklahoma's Governor Rob
ort S. Kerr, who roused thn
democratic convention delegate
to their highest pitch of the
week last night by his 4000
word keynote address,
It was built around one
theme a change In administra
tion while the nation Is at war.
Slx-foot-threo and beaming
beneath a anow white 10-gallon
hat. Kerr depleted his party
under Roosevelt a. the party of
achievement; the republican, as
exemplified by Dewey as un
tested with no program except
to "oppose."
The Oklahoman brought down
the crowded house with refer
ences to "12 long yeara whon
America 'hardened' under Ward
ing, 'cooled' under Coolldge and
'hungered' under Hoover.
Dewey I. Hoover's candidate,
said Kerr.
The keynoter did tho unusual
with his many references to
Dewey, lie hit most at tho New
Yorker', blast about tho "tired
ole mon" of the now deal,
He auld:
"Shall we discard SO-ycar-old
Admiral Ntmllz? Sixty-six-year-old
Admiral King? Sixty-four-year-old
General Georgo C.
Marshall? Sixty two ycur-old
Admiral Ilalsey?"
"No, Mr. Dewey," Kerr ex
claimed, "we know we are win
ning this war with these 'tired
old men,' Including the 02-year-old
Roosevelt a. their common-dcr-ln-chlf.
What diplomatic or
mlnltury experience have you
had that Justifies you or us In
believing that you can handle
the most difficult and impor
tant responsibilities and duties
ever placed upon the shoulders
of any American?" 1
Churchill, Stalin and Chiang
will be at the peace table,' he
said their countries' "greatest
and wisest" men.
"Who will represent tho Unit
ed Suites?" he asked. "An un
tried lender who has not even
told his own people what hi.
view, are? Or tho man who ha.
from the .tart declared hi. po
sition In clear and certain word,
and who has the respect and es
teem of all the United Nations?"
" Sy
Mr. and Mrs. John GelJ.beek
loft Friday for Corvallia. Mr..
GelJ.beek will remain there
with relative, for a few week..
Mrs. Jame. Boyd and daugh
ter Sharon arrived here Friday
from Portland. James left tho
13th for Fort Lewi., Wash., for
army training. Mrs. Boyd and
Sharon will make their home
here.
Elda Carlisle of Stockton,
Calif,, la visiting at the Prots
man homo.
FRESH PLUM JAM
IS EASY TO MAKE
This Delicious Recipe
Serve Sugar and Fruit
(Vting Sour CtlngMltm Wnmi)
6 Caps Crwlttd Phots
8M Cp Sees
1 Package M-CP. Pacini
Wash and pit i'A pounds fully rip
plums. Do not peel. Cut Into small
pieces and crush thoroughly. Add 'A
cup water and simmer, covered, for 5
minutes. Measure exactly 6 level cups
of the crushed plums (sdd water to
fill last cup. If necesury) Into a largo
kettle. Add the M.C.P. Pectin, stir well
and bring to a boll, stirring constantly.
NOW, add the sugar (which has been
previously measured), mix well and
bring to a full rolling boll. BOIL EX
ACTLY 4 MINUTES. Remove from
lire, let boll subside, stir and skim by
turns for 5 minutes. Pour Into sterilized
jars, allowing H-lnch space for seal
ing' with fresh paraffin
i
(Uring Sawel or fVeeelona Pmrmt)
Ai Caps CrutlMcl Pham
' 7 Caps Sugar
Cap Lnaoa Juice
I Package M.CP. Pectka
Soar chngstone plums make the best
Jam. If sweet or freestone prunes are
used, be sure to us the recipe given
directly above, following the same
method of handling as for sour plums.
Keep a
Good One
Quiet-!
Wki apsrljle out loud when they're
mixed with Canada Dry Water. Ita
"Pin-Point Cabona bio bottie
ion" Insures liveliness 15
iTf ill
Wada am
Camp Adair Land
To Be Sold to
Private Buyer;
CORVALLIS, July '20 (IP)
An official announcement snld
lodny that a major portion of
Ciimp Adair land would bo
cold to private buyers. The .tnte
extension service recolvod a let
ter from tho dopnrlment of og
rlculture confirming previous
UllOfflG nl 1-nfv.i.li IU..4 Am ntxtt
...... ..In. i,uuu
acres of agricultural and tlm-
in mo tamp Adair res
ervation, will ha .nM ....
plus.
The department of agricul
ture .aid original owners of the
land would bo given preference.
Aertriilluriit l,.r.i ,ni u
In fnmlly-.liicd farms.
Classified Ads Bring Reaulte.
Maverick Warns Coastal
Problems May Get Tough
SEATTLE, July 20 (Vic
tory in Europo beforo cessation
ot hostilities in the Far East will
mako west coast Industrial re
conversion problems tougher
than In the rest 0f the country,
Maury Maverick, chairman of
the Smaller War riants corpor
ation, warned today.
In a report which he termed
neither final, complete nor per
fect prepared for delivery be
fore the Seattle chamber of com
merce as "a post-war plan for
tho west," Maverick asserted
Hint "tho adjustment of plant
production; from war to uon
military goods, should be grad
ual and continuous, Any other
policy Is both stupid and dan
gerous. "If tho war In Europo ends, or
ends purtlally, before tho end of
hostilities In the Far East, recon
version will undoubtedly begin
on a largo scale. It is estimated
that military requirements will
be reduced sufficiently to cut
back total war production at
least 35 per cent at the success
ful conclusion of the European
phase.
"However, the prospect of a
European victory or victories
has a different meanlne to the
Industries on tho Pacific coast
because the cutbacks In that
area will probably be much less
proportionately than In the na
tion as a whole. That Is because
shipbuildinK and aircraft pro
duction will probably be need
ed in nearly as large quantities
as now, for prosecution of the
war. against Janan alone.
' "All this means that ultimate
problems of tho west coast will
bo tougher and moro sudden
than the rest of tho nation."
! PULLMAN. July 20 (IP)
President E, O. Holand was list
ed today as a speaker at a dinner
meeting in Spokane Monday
opening the district 13 confer
ence of the American College
Publicity - association arrange
ment, for the two-day session
are under direction of Irwin K.
Schwclbcrt, College of Idehe,
Caldwell.
I
FROZEN t
fircctorcf
FOR
SALE
OR
TRADt
IS Lot. Water Work, for Micdeel The BuUaiit
Licenses for Beer, Wine and Distilled Spirits
GLORIA JOHANSON, .Tulelake, Calif,
a
you get v6at you pay for
tvhen you buy produce at Saferay
Some of us can remember the days when a dry-goods clerk would
measure ribbon by her arm's length (you got your money's worth when
the clerk was long-armed!) nowadays, ribbon is measured by the
standard 36-inch yard! The modern way of measuring value in fresh
fruits and vegetables is just as accurate: pricing by the 16-ounce pound
i that's the Safeway method!
Nectar Berries
Excellent for Jams and
Jellies..
.....Crate
$2.69
BOYSENBERRIES
Y0UNGBERRIES
Crate &
This week will f
This week will
be peak of can
ning berries.
Get your, today.
Raspberries . . . c.. $3.49
New Potatoes U. S. No. 1 White Shatters. Lb. 3V2C
Lemons Sunklst Juice lemon. ....Lb, 14c
Tomatoes T!2IZ AJVic
e Fancy TUlon. for canning. Q
priCOlS Last of the season ...u. . Crate 9 I eOT
VJ ieL-ftX; Ifl U Mil
' zr x km at iiii
Snowdrift
SHORTENING
Cut. in
quickly ...
3 .'; 48c
Fresh Bread
JULIA LEG WHIGHT'S--Whiia lMlb;
or Wheat Fine, even texture loaf
2 -25c
Bar
Camay Soap
Dainty complexion soap
........ 3lor20c
Swan Soap
All-purpose floating soap
Large OQf
Bars for
Palmolive Soap
Economical balh (lie
Large 9 1 Q.
Bar. for
Peer's Granulated
Soap Powder
26c
33 0..
box
HONEYMAID GRAHAM CRACKERS
PEANUT BUTTER REAL ROAST
ORANGE MARMALADE EXQUISITE BRAND
KARO BLUE LABEL SYRUP
MOLASSES, GRANDMA BRAND ...........
PANCAKE FLOUR SUZANNA
: 2 LB. BOX 34
.... 2 LB. JAR 43e
2 LB. JAR 37e
1 LB. GLASS JAR 14e
QT. JAR 37c
...40 OZ. PKG. 15e
Campbell's Soups
BEEF, BEEF NOODLE, BOUILLON,
VEG. BEEF, CHICKEN NOODLE
3 point, per can
15c
Hot Sauce, Gardenside (2 pt.) 8 ox. can 5c
Vinegar, Old Mill, Cider, qr. 16c gal. 57c
Cherub Milk, 3 cant for 2 point. 25c
Edward. Coffee 1 lb. jar 28c
Borden't Hemo 1 lb. jar 59c
Ovaltine, Choc, or Plain,
16 ei. and 14 os ..35c
Canterbury Tea, black V lb. 22c
Sanka Coffee, de-caffeined lb. 36c
Maximum Salt, pi. or iodized 24 ox. 7e
Vanilla and Lemon, Westag flavor,
l4 ox. ......a ...;...7
Deviled Ham, Libby's ..........3 oz. can 16c
Fisher's Zoom, hot cereal 20 oz. 23c
White Shoe Cleaner, Shinola 2 for 15c
Sweetheart Soap.... Reg. Bar 2 for 13c
Old Dutch Cleanser.... 14 oz. can 2 for 15e
Pard Dog Food, dehydrated ........8 oz. 10s
T" Tit '
SAFCWAy CUARAHTD MEATS
Grade "A" Beef
Grade "A" Veal
5M ROASTS ;
13M Sirloin Steak
Short Rib
Ground Beef
..lb. 27c
..lb. 35
..lb. 18c
..lb. 28c
Rump Roast
Shoulder Roast
Breast of Veal
Shoulder Steak
Rib Chop
Colored Fryers . . . .
Assorted Lunch Meat . . . . .
Wieners . . . . . . . . . . .
lb. 33e
, lb. 28e
.........;.'....lb. 21 e
......;.lb. 28e
.......lb. 38c
Lb. 45c
Lb. 45c
Lb. 37c
LAMB
.' GRADE "a." ,
4m Shoulder
: Roast. lb. 34e
7M Leg of Lomb. lb. 38e
Breast of .
Lamb ..........lb. 19c
Bake A Pie!
' THIS TIME of year,: with' delicious fresh frofta
' available, allofus want to make use of them in as .
' many different ways as fjoeeible. And one good .5
. way is in piet! .'.
-- . . . .' . .... ,v .
Iven the pastry can be made on am easy atmv
mer-time schedule. Here's a suggestion: make a -double
batch of your favorite pastry recipe, put- '
ting it together in the "cool of the morning.".
What you don't use immediately can be left dry,
or moistened and wrapped in waxed paper, before"
placing it in the refrigerator. It's no more work
than making a single batch, and the next time
..... there's the pastry all ready to use for tarts -"or
turnovers or other fresh fruit dehcacieei J - .
For especially good pastry, the
Shortening
For pastry, cake and for fry
ing . i . there' no. finer ihort
ening .than speedy-mix Royal.
Satin. So easy to cream, to
delicate in flavor. Try It . .
on our money-back guarantee!
Shredded Ralston ......12 oz. pkg. 12c
Puffed Wheat - Sparkies pkg. 9e
Puffed Rice - Sparkies... pkg. lie
Nabisco Bran -100, 8 oz. pkg. 9c
Raisin Bran - Kellogg 10 oz. pkg. lOe
Post Toastis..............l 1 oz. pkg. 8
Grapefruit Juice
String Beans
Diced Beets
BLUE LAKE
No. 303 can. .....
Exira Values in Canned Goods-Buy in Quantities
$4.99 III Swift's Prem
i
Dr. Phillip. Orange tt
Grapefruit Juice
48 ot. can. .............. 12 tot
Ready-to-eat f;; s. :.i
meat 11 o. can ,
, jjcoj m oase
Case of 24
$2.34
Country Heme
Whole Kernel No. J cans 24 in Case
DEL MONTE
' No. 303 glass ...;........, .. Ca.e of 12
Diced Carrots
All Gold
Fancy No. 303 glais 12 in Case.
MM
to the list sip. Flui aipottt
NADA DRY WATER