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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1945)
FARMERS URGED GOOD TO LIST LUND FOR RENT ' Klamath county farmers and landowners with good farms for 'rent or sale this fall can help re turning World War II veterans and other qualified farmers get rn-cstablishcd by listing such j places with the farm security ad ministration ptticc, courthouse, announces R. Ij. Lauderdale, county FSA supervisor. "There are a number of veter ans and families with farm back' ground who arc eligible for FSA creail ana management seiviuea If thev can find Rood family-type farms for sale or rent," Lauder dale said. "If these qualified farmers and their families can be set up in the county on a sound basis through FSA help, every community and business will eventually benefit." Difficulty Even former residents of the ; county seem to be having diffi culty in locating suitable farms to qualify for farm security as sistance, explained Lauderdale. A qualified veteran or farmer can borrow up to $2500 for live stock, equipment, household goods and needed operating goods if he can rent or lease a farm for the period of the loan, usually three to five years. Forty-year farm ownership loans bearing three per cent interest can be made for family-type farms for sale on the basis of their long-time earning capacity. V County FSA committeemen, including John P. Kerns, route 3, box 339, Klamath Falls; John A. Short, route 2, box 544, Klam ath Falls; Elmer K. Smith, box 174, Chiloquin, and Clifford C. Jenkins, Malin, are working closely with the county FSA of fice in trying to locate farms and will be glad to take informal list ings from farmers or landowners . in their communities. - There is no obligation in list- , ing farms with FSA as the pur pose is entirely to help landless veterans and farm families by putting them in touch with farm owners willing to lease or sell. OF The Oregon Historical society has announced the 26th Oregon history prize essay contest for 1946, which is open to students between 15 and 18 years of age attending any educational insti tution within the state. ' The topic for the contest, which ends March 16, 1946, is "The Life and Work of George Abernethy." The four prizes of fered are first, $60; second, $50; third, $40, and fourth, $30. Essays submitted must not ex ceed 2000 words in length, and must be accompanied by a signed statement by a teacher in the school the student attends, stat ing that the writer of the essay is a sudent there. The essays will be judged on general merit and originality, but the judges will also take into consideration the neatness of the manuscript, accurate ortho graphy, correct grammar and composition, and claritv of 'dic tion. The essays must be mailed to the Oregon Historical society. public auditorium, 235 S.W. Mar ket street, Portland 1, Oregon. pji iiBSB Xv-SN By JOAN O'NEILL Several Klamath boys ap peared in the boxing match held at the Marino Barracks Satur day night. "Chili" Mitchell, Melvin Carson, Andy Moore, Will Knock, Harry Tavcn- ncr, Clarence fefl uaiiiuiuii, vmi - Crossley and put on part of f&vf the show in &m t h e barracks Joan 0.N,m gym for the bond buying audience. Formal The Melody Lane formal held in the girls' gym Friday night was quite successful. Decora tions were extensive. The ceil ing was covered with a wheel of varied colored crepe paper from which hung notes. There was a scene with a huge moon termin ating a McTody Lane. The walls were decorated with stairs, now- ers and notes.' Lois Cada is queen of the Jobs Daughters who sponsored the dance. Speaker Doctor Harry L.' Dillin, presi dent of Linfield college at Mc Minnville and one of the nation's leading economists, spoke to the sophomores. Juniors and seniors Friday morning. Doctor Dillin spoke to the parents at the par ents and patrons meeting Thurs day night. Cartoonesl . Wesley Robinson, junior, had one of his cartoons printed in the Scholastic Roto, a monthly publication that appears with the Krater. The Roto comes from Minneapolis, Wes's cartoon showed two sailors one of whom was sprink ling salt into a glass of water. The caption was: . "I'm trying to get used to salt water." A $25 war bond is awarded each month to the student who submits the best idea and $5 is paid to con tributors of other published ideas. Plays The plays being presented to day and tomorrow by the dra matics department will be re versed in the order that they appear so that students may see all of the plays in their study hall period. The plays are "Idl ings of the King," "Whose Hus band?" and "Wonder Hat." DIRECTORS TO MEET PORTLAND. Nov. 19 UPI Columbia fcmpire Industries, Inc., will hold an annual di rectors meeting here tomorrow. president Thomas C. Young said today. Marshmallows should be kept in a oread oox ootn Deiore and after opening the package. Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On Creomnlslon relieves promptly be cause It goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw. tender, in flamed bronchial mucous mem branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the un derstanding you must like the way it icuy aiiays we cougn or yuu are have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis- I ' The whole ' 8 familll like- 1) n it - imvidi i TOMATO SOUP ftANCtIO STYLE . Other dtlictout Raneho Soupt Tomato Pea tChiehtn Noodle Cream of Mushroom Asparagus Let 'em taste that rich, pure tomato good- ness (and that special flavor-tang) and they'll be back for more! Truly delicious . . . made from choicest, plump tomatoes ...Seasoned just so... cooked to perfection in Kancho's own farm kitchens. Get some today and serve Tomato Soup RANCHO-r style. The whole family'll like it ' jS: Thanksgiving DANCE MALIN Thursday, Nov. 22 DANCING 9 TILL 2 MUSIC BY ' Pappy Gordon's Oregon Hillbillies AT ROTARY MEETING Dr. Harry A. Dillon, president of Linfield college, told Rotur ians Friday that the peace must be a political achievement, re sulting from the planned, com bined efforts of all peoples, just as winning the war was a politi cal achievement of the United Nations. Dr. Dillon, a consultant at the United Nations conference in San Francisco and a past Rotary president, urged that the United States take the leadership to bring about international organi zation in place of international anarchy. W. E. Lamm Introduced the speaker. Bob Sproat was com mended for completing eight years perfect Rotary attendance. ' Extension Unit News The Bly homo extension unit met at the homo of Etta Paddock on November 8, with 12 mem bers present. The meeting was called to order by Betty Arm strong, vlco chairman. Mrs. Wlnnifrcd K. Cilleii, homo dem onstration agent, led an interest ing discussion on "Developing Good Taste in Clothes." Potluck luncheon followed the meeting. Mildred Cartwrlght and Opul Patzke were appointed project leaders to attend the meeting on "Sewing Skills," to be held in Fremont school Monday. A class on this subject will be conducted for the Bly unit December 6. Classified Ads Bring Results Institutional users such as restaurants, hotels, and other similar establishments tiro now getting their bl-mouthly allot ments of rationed foods from the Portland OPA district offico, rather than from local boards, starting with tho November-December periods, Mrs. Murjorlo Leo, OPA food rationing repre sentative, announced today. Many applications aro now be ing processed, the shift in bundling of institutional users' applications for rationed foods having origlmilly been an nounced early in tho full. Mrs. Leo also announced that n special supplemental allot ment of shortening and oils will not be mndo to Industrial users ot tlu-so Ingredients during the fourth (luarter as tho need for such a special allotment was re moved by tho reduction ot point values. Harvest Housing Facilities Removed TULELAKE Tents and other equipment used hero during tho harvest season to euro for tran sient labor ure being taken down for shipment to farm production council heudquurltM's ut Stack ton for storage. Tho camp was located across tho Alluras high way from town and this year accommodated one of the heavi est turnovers o( harvest lubor In years. Records show that few fami lies who used tho camp during tho season remained for tho en tire period of tho harvost. II. V. Dow, Tuleluko, was manager. Monday, Nov. 18, 1843 HERALD AND NEWS- -EIGHT 4 v Home Canning Sugar Coupons To Expire Housewives who sllll havo un used special sugar coupons for purchase of homo conning sugar woro ml vised tudu.v by Mrs. Mur jorlo Leo, OPA food rationing representative, that these cou pons will not bo valid after l-'rl day, November III), and retail FALSE TEETH That Looion Need Not Embarrass Meny weereri of fUe leelh have Buf fered rnl emuerniii.inelil bet-nine llielr filute dropped, llii(l nr welddrd nl ml lit wroitff lime Do mil live In per of Ihli happening In ytut, Jim lrlllhl a llllle KANTKKTII. Die lk line llinh-ACIill powder, till yolll- plttlei. Iltihln rel.o teeth moro firmly, () lliey feel iimre romfnrtnhle. Doe not miur. Cltei'kK "nlnte udnr" (denture ItreiillU. (let FAftTKKTH nl any din More. ers may not accept them after that diite. Consumers must sign tho cou pons with numo and number ot ration book 4 before presenting Ihi'iu lo dealers to bo honored, Mrs. Leo reminded, Looking for New RUGS? Uied fall or needed In making rugi, iheeti, drapot and thouiandi of other thlngt you want , , . at well at toapi, TURN IN YOU UUO MTU . a HERSHEY COCOA 0VALTINE'Cht.u'(. PART PAK s"t't""l Here's the easy, economical way to plan your, Thanksgiving Feast. Just check the many appetizing foods listed below . . . select exactly what will please you most . . '. then buy them all at Safeway. That's the place where you'll find the best in quality at prices that save you money every time you buy. APPLE CIDER h,De., 10c 66c 13c rim betlle depeill SO wdep. Uri tlie 91. Boole EDWARDS COFFEE Lb: 28c T; 54c AIRWAY COFFEE k; 20c':'"; 58c NOB HILL COFFEE ,23c 45c ;.;33c63c 32c ' 62c Ik. M.J.B. COFFEE l0" COFFEE filter pipers r. 15c CANTERBURY TEA.,l Ib. 4 43c flaking. Weeds you money every time you Duy, CandisLL, ThdL, tc PECAN LOG ROLLS H-lb. pk(. SALTED PEANUTS ROSE POPCORN CANDIED FRUIT, 59c 10c 17c "u SI.63 CREAM OF PEA SOUP 14c TOMATO SOUP 3..27c 8c tampbtu " cant VEGETABLE SOUP STEER0 BOUILLON CUBES 9c CLAPP'S BABY FOODS "''L BABY FOODS cCh-r.rr. 8c KITCHEN E nilD t5-lb. uck - CRAFT TLUUn n.u $2.25 HARVEST CI OUR BLOSSOM 1 " Enriched S0-lb. I a 4 !-lb. ik. Se ik. K. C. BAKING PDR.M..I J.r2lc SUN MAID CURRANTS UFZ 20c MINCE MEAT "'.rr..,.,, 49c JOY P0P0VER MIX ,k, 21c JOY VANILLA MIX pk,. 21c CAKE FLOUR g.(1.,llk ,,i lb. pk,. 26c TOMATO JUICE TZ"' TOMATO JUICE LEMON JUICE VP. Querl hellle " " 2 1 c 25c 10c 25c APPLE JUICE grapefruit juice ,np 4 oi. On OUC BLENDED JUICE 42c CRANBERRY SAUCE V'V 19c i... Ollirei 1... Ollree 1741. II. e-ei. betlle 4H-.I. betlle QUEEN OLIVES STUFFED OLIVES cucumber pickles Jr libby pickles , 20c 27c 28c 30c IT HJ Eft K IS 'ST At Safeway you'll find turkeys that will roast golden brown tender and delicious. That's because each bird is carefully selected and prepared. Your special bird . . . one that is just right for your Thanksgiving dinner . . . is ready now. It's guaranteed to please you or your money refunded in full. nurrm KERNEL . yr. i CANNED PEASr;.s...... PICTSWEET CORN T:.VT, CORN Pner HhU Krat N. I i tn ...... . i DEL MAIZ CORN Oil IK. Ceb NIBLETS CORN DICED BEETS Ml ll. I2e 16c 15c 13c 14c 120 TTLUceJUaneoiLL Thty finished their job ' let's finish ours with VICTORY BONDS for the last time, America . . . buy extra bonds HENS ttm.lD GUARANTEED "GRADE A" 45' S5 DRAWN Whole or Holt" 49c 58e . TOMS I N. Y. I treflel N. T. L. DRAWN Wholt or Holf ' CRANBERRIES The finest, plumpest, juiciest we could find and priced right "DRAWN mmt htad mtd m( oil, tiunilt nmovti. uqon if titling. GRADE A EGGS ',7,'." .,. 53c TOMATO SAUCE . 5c CHUTNEY DRESSING":.:.:;.,. 15c RAISIN BREAD lk. 12c CRACKED WHEAT r,,b,. No PEANUT BUTTER tu 25o SHEFFORD'S CHEESE 20c DEVILED HAMc;r,:.,.,.e.. . 14c ICECREAM MIXr 12c CORN FLAKES ri:,J;"i,.tbM..9c SHREDDED WHEAT .,.,.,. He LUX TOILET SOAP. 3kf. 20c BE SCHE TO BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS Thoy arc tho nolo support of tlio National Tuber culosis Auocintion in iU fight against disease. APPLES Delicioiu and Jonathan, ex. fey., fey. and C lb. 122C 1 Red Emperor GRAPES lb. 14c CELERY Pascal, Utah Type lb. 15c YatTIS uniform size lb. 9!2C Grapefruit F.oridB and Texa, wwte ib.Hc D'Anjou Pears Ho0d Riv.r Pr..rip. ib. 14c Cauliflower Solid, white Ib. 15c Lemons FuUoi juice i ..5 u,s.o2c OrailtTjeS calif. Valencies, 252' and larBer. 5 lbs.54C SqUaSll Marblehead or Hubbard lb, 4'2C Onions 6'2C Be sure to shop tarty remember il ALL SAFEWAY STORES WILL BE CLOSED V '1 THANKSGIVING DAY ABOttrm 17TLE WOMM WHO KAMHOW EA.PUNKIN'.THISB ONE THAN K6GI VI NS- WEVE ALL GOT CAU6ETCV CELEBRA ' WI UP jusrtoDorr RIGHT. LETS Give A HUGE THANKSGIVING GREAT! WE'LLINVITE EXPENSE? WHAT5 THE WHOLE FAMILY THAT NEVER USE Don't risk tho chonce of ruining your Thanksgiving feost or ony other dinner with "almost-os-good" meats, or poultry. Poor meat is expensive ot any price. Safeway Guaranteed Meats are always top qualify always at the lowest possible price. GRADE A FRYERS - Plump, tender meats! Colored, of course. N. Y dreaeed. . Pound 48e GRADE A Roasters For the "Turk.v-!-teo-lre r.mlly." Ruerv. your. now. Lb48c n. r. dressed. GRADE A FOWL for stewing Special! Lb. 39 PRIME RIB ROAST GRADE A Even In -texture. Juicy and render. Rich In flavor. 10-Inch cut. Standing Rib Ortc and 3 pti. Lb. 3U per Ib. FRESH GROUND BEEF b28c All Rood meat Hfitlflfactlon f;i in ran tend I No points. PORK SAUSAGE Country ntvlo 'In Vleklnar Cuing rolla IternlV to Hc ana iry. . . Type 1. Lo. FRESH OYSTERS Dellclnun In Turkey Drelnir. too. Uollvored Kroih Duly. Pint 65c I'D HAVE V.tW ' I llTWASDEUCIOUsA ' : . ' k- imAKKicw inc. i-' .. -j i i our how ujulu i 1 I IRAL MVfiELP IP I COULD BEST MANILA I vnil APFTlRn IT j Ajy AN IXTRA LOAf Of BREAD for Turkey Dressing SAFEWAY DINNER I