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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1947)
Crookedest Railroad In The World Wants To Quit RAPID CITY, s. n., F.l). 27 (A') Tho mU-itlylrcl 'Yrimkedi'nt railroad In Ilia world," wllli enough curve In ltd Itn-mlla length to complete 14 circles, wants to no out of business. Boyd Lrcdom, llmild Clly at torney, snld tlia llupld City, Hindi Hill and Western bus asked the interstate coiiiinurvo commission (or periiilaslun to abandon Itn Una from here ulnng Kupld tuny on to My Kile, S. IX, because lined for It opcrullim no longer exists and It In too ex pensive to nui In tn In. It linn been operated by a iirnnp of local businesr men since World Wur I, Climbing 170(1 (net In 20 of Itn 3S nillfi. the m II roii d crosses 105 brlditi'a mid once survived a fluiih flood which cnrrli'd uwuy 100 of OH BOY! MOM'S SERVIII& Sj02?L MACARONI !y Miiion Macaroni taites batter bccauia It la bailer I It'a aiail of finest Duma Senolina, cooks (ina and Itailtr, and hai t mora itlicioue flavor I Try Minion Macaroni Juil once and you'll afraa H'a the moit dclicioua nacarooJ you am tailed I timk - TRY MISSION SPAGHETTI TONIGHT! GO M SUPERBLY C Klamath rail' Iff " .. . . i- masting a' ' . deligm " . Co(n, we ((.enow- .Jv-to-eai them. Tin roud hud Its birth In 1HII0 as the Dakota mid Wyoming railroad, tun nillea of track acrvliiK acvcrul mines, but the firm collapsed and tho line was taken over by C. D, Crouch, con struction unglmtcr, who ralacd enotiKh f inula to ninth It to a Junc tion with the Burlingtun roud lit Myatlc. 1'rcnldcnt P. W. Lnomls aald iibundonmaiit will not, be dam aging to tho roud'a current cua toinera because moat of tho right of-wny will revert to the U. S. forcat acrvlce. Before the lire any policy la OK, Let Hun Norland write policy that's OK after the fire. 123 N. 6th Ft Phone 8080. MISSION li pecked in i full ONE -POUND PACKAGE Not 14-euocti, lot 15-enncei, but a full oae-peuod of dtlicioua, quick- cookiaf Miiiioa Macaroni la packed la each ctllophaae bag I Always buy Miaaioa aod get aiore for your Booty t a i tta 1 AItI9i SUPERBLY SERVED rineat Italian Reataurant S3Z S3 nnA food value In - -V deliciously nwr. tfunchy n Corn-Soya iWY .ornlly milk, Wlf r';! need for "rk roy. SUt y-0' ot one ounc,.,vu ,our ounces of co'n-soYai,itiron..'h m)lk et,ual that o Corn. o - unr " " arocer' todoy. Girl Scout News Leadera At the Olrl Scout leadera meet ing Monduy afternoon a colored film, "Ski Thrill," wob hown by Joe LflChilr. audlovlual In- alructor of city achoola. Council memberi and new leadera were Introduced, olao four visitors from Mullri who came with Mr. Ted De Merrltt. Mr. Goorde Condrey, in ehurge of leader training, con ducted Scout quiz program, using aucatlona for the quiz irom the qucatlon box which I kept ut the Scout office. Mr. Han Frel, Mra. Lowell Kaup, Mra, E, W. Davis. Mr. Jame Flnntger ond Mra. Ona Bogley were the "quiz klda." Mr. u. K. earner waa elected preaident of the leader group and Mra. Kenneth Lamble secretary. There wore 29 orcaent. Includ ing two leadera from Henley and tho Malln group, Mr. R. C. Fisher I program chairman for the birthday cele bration. The organization will obierve Hi 39th birthday on March 12. Mr. Izola Parker, executive aecretary for the Girl Scout In Klumath Falli apoke to the group on acout matter before the meet ing wa adjourned. Troop Z The Fremont neighborhood, troop 2. with Mr. Jumca I'lnnl ger aa leader, met February 19 for business. They elected Caro lyno Riley as scribe, Mrs, R. W. Rockholt, who was a gueat at the meeting, haa been made assistant leader. Five girls, Helen Johnson, - s v drop0.' -.t blue""1 HOAWORK-NO laf a wondertui wa siiiy conn for Sallyt Good luck, Sommy here's hoping we make hit here like we did In California. Sammy What a success ttory we can tell. Remember how folks cleaned out the grocers' shelves In Los Angeles? They said our ex.tra nourishment made us a real economy. Sallyt And how children called for more In Pasadena? Our food value helped 'em keep on their toes. Sammyt We're a perfect pair, sweetheart. When folks In ban Francisco found out how we could brighten their breakfast, we became their favorite cereal. 71 Denolcc Konyon, Ruby Gochrlng, Betty Kennon, ana Carolyn Riley, tenderfoot Scouta, enter tained the second class Scouts with a shadowgraph of "The Three Benin." Girls In the second class group are making poster for good health, posture' and balanced diet. Troop 11 Tho Altnmont neighborhood, troop 11, hu elected Aria Mae Collins as president; Linda Franklin, vlco president; Vir ginia Thurman, secretary-treasurer, and Margie Miller, Molba Hawkins, song leaders; Norma Augustus, news reporter. The troop gavo a Valentino party on February 14 and invited their parents. Troop 30 Sonja Sondar was elected pres ident of troop 30, with Carol Johnson secretary and Sue Gchr mnn as treasurer. The troop had a party at the home of Mrs. John Jensen, Scout committee chair man. Mrs. Leah Ferrell Is leader of this group. Troops 14 and 15 Henley neighborhood troops, with Mrs. Ronald VYhltlatch and Mrs. Kay Roberts, leader of troop 14, and Mr. Erma Ralston and Mrs. Howard D. Curry, lead ers of 19, meet at the Henley school gymnasium for a George Washington party for parents. Troop 19 demonstrated activ ities which receive badge credits, showing work done on dramatics, sports and games, music and dancing. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the program. Merchants Delivery Service rnom y;i, rick-up and De livery, fast, efficient service, 232 Main St. Don Becker and Dick Heltsmlth, owner and operators. .' Bluing tht-?e urtfUSSOMU 4 S a a - - Sinny SOYA aier eaa-y-aaHdlaf pretoles taee la aay cerea. SHBEDS Group Asks Trout Probe CULVER, Feb. 27 IJf'i The Central Oregon chamber of com merce, charging that tho state game commission hasn't put enough trout in the state's streams, asked Governor Snoll today for an investigation. The chamber asked the gov ernor to appoint an Interim leg islative committee to study the commission's work, obtain data about methods used In other western slates to propagate trout, and report bt.ck by next January. Duncan L. McKay, Bend, spokesman for central Oregon groups, declared that this region was losing "thousands of dol lars a day" In tourist trade be cause the Deschutes, Crooked, and Metollus rivers were too fished out. He charged that Oregon had distributed only 7,000,000 trout fry last year, while Washington distributed 40.000,000. As a result of Insufficient stocking, he declared, Oregon advertising groups did not mention this area's famed fishing streams in tourist ads. US Veterans Hold Margin WASHINGTON. Feb. 27 UP) Chairman Bridges (R-N.H.), of the senate appropriations com mittee said today the 18,000,000 World War II veterans and their Immediate families probably outnumber the rest of tho popu lation. "I think it would be a healthy thing for the country to know the facts about this," Bridges told a newsman. The question came up during a discussion in the committee yesterday of a request by the veterans administration lor a $30,000,000 supplementary ap propriation to cover operations for the next two months. VA already has received $135,000, 000 for administrative expenses during the current fiscal year.. "We have 18.000,000 veterans today," Gen. Omar Bradley, the veterans administrator, told the committee, "and before long we will have another 2.000,000 eligible to veterans legislation." City Delivery Service. Ph. 8417. Back in I The No. 12 24 nSI5 few iui ma mfTlLSfiu hi urns t lU!ftlWIiil!l!JI mra sum m nt iu fit fmt pueet'4 mm f INEW PACK! Ike Walton League Sponsors Luncheon March S haa been set as the date of the next lzaak Walton league luncheon, to be held at the Willard hotel at 12:19. Reser- :v'V';V-fi t - : . s A - '4? if' I 'Controlled Roasting is one reason Hills Bros. Coffee has been a favorite through the years. A uniform blend of finest coffees, roasted a little at a time.. .continuously. That exclu sive Hills Bros, process assures the same even roast for every bean and the same matchless flavor in every pound you buy every cup you drink! Your grocer has Hills Bros, coffee now, vacuum packed in cans or the new Ultra -Vac jars to insure you the utmost in coffee freshness. 0(3(3(g(38lAlsdl To win thousands of new friends for delicious TOsaafiJiaae owoo rnao juice that tastes 2 can.. 10c cans .1.19 cans. 2.35 We think Sunny Dawn is just about the finest tomato juice there is, and apparently a lot of people agree with us, judging from the way they com back for more. We're making this special offer to win thousands of new friends for Sunny Dawn the juice with the fresh tomato flavor. You see, Sunny Dawn is made from plump, Vine-ripe tomatoes that art picked, pressed and packed all in one day. That's why it tastes so good. We're so sure you'll like Sunny Dawn that we'll gladly refund your money if you don't agree it's as fine as any tomato juice you ever tasted. At SfiFEnBr now! Mrai.D a nsws, shun r.iu. ore. vatlons for the luncheon may be made by phoning 3858 any time up to 11 a.m. of that day. The luncheon 1 open to all Interested parties, and Is spon TWO GRINDS I.Ailuler Brlnd AThiNsw Orl i"4 Gists-Makar Grist IN CANf FAVORITE L5 o like fresh tomatoes 46-oz.tin..23c 6 for... .1.35 Case... 2,69 TsnmsoAT. at, tsil. at sored for the purpose of bringing together Klamath Falls sports men to discuss matters ot local interest as pertaining to gam and fishing. IN JAM line met tvasllti era rffll limM.mililnt.CMttUtmn mmf ml Wwsf aa aafatnaSjfe. MY COFFEE!" Soya ai y - 5& .oer IOv IT He "Jjw.aw
