Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1947)
Betting On Horse That "Never Comes in" Said To Be Payoff Method Puppy Survives Tornado 6'ACOMA. June 5 A The Tr- cii civil service commission was tojd lB.it night that Tacoma card nnms and amusement places which nlJi-Kcdly pay bribes to some officials do so by means of a bet on "a horse Hot never co.noe In." falrolman Evans, one of the oijiilnal vigilant policemen but still a f lomber of the force, testified that hi had been told by an amusement oaiter operator while In the office of A Homey Robert Copeland that wbnthly payoffs were made by the ittung" procedure. true operator, Davies testified, wauld bet a fixed sum each month ciAnvalent to the "payoff" on a li'se. "No one ever heard of the lijrse winning." Davies said, and so i employe of Uie operator would tln be dispatched with the money to the person collecting the bribe. pa vies' testimony was given at the ciiitinuing reinstatement appeal of J.Jjr policemen who have been dls clyirged from the force for alleged vigilante activity and other actions detrimental to departmental "esprit drfcorps." Three of the officers appealing for reinstatement, Eugene Reardon, Aathony Zatkovitch and Theodore Strand, testified that the former Kite Sawyer, -ft and 10-fL right and left hand rigs, I 1.95'i per hour a Sawmill Setter (Nlte) 1.55 'i per hour Jdgexman (Nlte) 1.55 per hour Jontract Green Lumber PUers DIAMOND MATCH COMPANY J Stirling City, Calif. WANTED Experienced JTHE corporation counsel Howard Carol h ers declined to accept evidence they had gathered on vice conditions be cause the officers "were going to be aiscnargea, anyw ay." The trio said they offes-ed the evi dence to Carothers just before they were notified of their discharge by ronce umei wimain E. rarrar. The corporation counsel told them, they testified, that there Just wasn't any point in taking uie evi dence as they would soon be civil ians. Tin fourth appealing policeman, Hardwick Smith, did not take the stand, but is expected to testify at next Wednesday night's resumption of the hearings which have contin ued for nearly six weeks. Gambling Charge Filed SPOKANE. June 5 V-Orien V. Gross, prominent bowler and fight promoter, was arrested yesterday on complaint charging him with con ducting a gambling game. He was released on 110.000 surety bond, and was to be arraigned to day. Prosecuting Attorney Leslie M. Carroll said the action followed statements from D. J. MacOlllivray Jr., Spokane realtor, who pleaded guilty to an embezzlement charge. Carroll said MacOIUlvray told him he had lost tlO.000 of his clients' money through bad Investments and gambling. Gross, former president of the Northwest International Bowling Congress, now is promoter of the Victory Boxing club and manager of the B. P. O. K. club (Benevolent Protective Order of Keglersi. Classified Ads Bring Results. rTr i II ' " r ' I tfr' - --o lit' il v. I sir- : This poppy, of his muter'i Court Upholds Tule Teacher Superior Judge James M. Allen of 8lt.kl.vou county decided In favor ol Ki lo A. Rose, ousted pi'liu'lpal of W. ueiua elementary school near Tule lake, In the la tier's light with the school's board of trustees. The Judge directed thut Hurry Mitchell, George N. Fray and W, II. Anderson, the trustees, be ordered to draw two salary warrants In Rose's favor for $581.94, covering back mv from February M throuuh April 110. Rose's attorney, J. P. Correlu, added that it Uie pay tor May is not volun tarily paid, action would be taken for Its recovery. Ruse ehamed In his netltlon that his services were discontinued on February 34, 1847. without a public hearing and without his bring chanted with unmoral or unprofes sional conduct, as required by law. Judge Allen's findings pointed out that Rose was employed as a prin cipal on August 1, 1940. at a salary of JH00 per year. On February 34. 1947, the board passed a resolution directing that he should be notified in writing that his services should be discontinued. Judge Allen found that this notice was Illegal and that the board re fused to permit Rose to perform any services since February 34. The trustees were defended In the action by District Attorney Fred W. Burton Jr.. and Assistant District Attorney Whltten Swafford of Siski you county. Central Point Okays Bond Issue AFL President Raps Labor Bill NEW YORK, Jim 35 M'l Presl dent William Green of the Amer ican Federation ol Labor told an overflow erowd at Madison Buuute (larden ,lat night that the Taft Hartley labor bill, which the house approved yesterday, was a "wide open Invitation to Industrial atrtto." Mayor William O'lhvyer, another ot the speakers who for three hours tTltkiM'd the labor legislation mid Its supporters, said the bill was a "shot In the arm (or the advocates of totalllailaulMii." Senator Warren Maunusoil (D Wasli.i, expressed bcllal the presi dent would veto the legislation but ' it was clear he had no specific In- lormation Truman would lu so. CENTRAL POINT. June 5 liPt- School district voters here have ap proved a $30,000 bond issue to pro vide new classroom space, a ballot a broken foot Id splints, perches on the few remains home, one ot the pels spared by the tornado which wiped out the James West family of four near Pine Blulf. Ark. Al count revealed today. least 33 Dersons are dead, hundreds In lured and. IS .irr.ni,. mll. ..I. School officials plan to remodel a result of the storm which cut a JO-mlle swath of destruction south of Pine Bluff. AP wlrephoto. four recreational hulls from Camp tvnne into six classrooms nnu I garage. IN MF.MORIAM In loving memory of Charles E. Kimball, who passed away June 24, 1945. Mrs. Anna Kimball and Family. u j fhJt LTGDtiDQD iwtfZtT sBaBaMaaMBaaauMsaaHS Libby's Fruit Cocktail. No. i tin Hunt's Peaches, sliced or halves. No. 2!i tin . Apricots, Mission brand, heavy syrup, XH tin Starr Prepared Dried Prunes, 303 Class Spinach, No. t tin Peas, Rosedale, No. t tin ' 39c 35c Sic Ke 15c t for JSe Peas, Royal Club, No. t tin, X for 39e Turnip Greens, No. 2 tin 15c Del Monte Catsup, 14-os. bottle 19c Del Monte Coffee, 1-lb. Jar 39c f ormay Shortening 3 lbs. 1.23 Swift's Tomato Juice, 46-os. tin He Parkay Margarine, lb. 37o Pet Potato Salad BroaicaHi' - Jmna7,1947 4 2 tafctapow. ham (I'i I.I.) 2 cup, bmlinv vMf ya cup hrddd, m curot 1 cup drawad pm, cooked or emtntd S uburapooaa faMlr V, 2 uiblMpeooj w lie t.,pooe, ult V, lb. iUcW lumcm Cover and boil potatoes until under in boiling water. Drain and cool; re move skins; cut into thin slices. Put into bowl with shredded carrot and peas. Cook onion slowly 5 minutes in fat. Add vinegar, water, sugar, salt Vr, P2'ptr.' PauT or,r vegetables. Add nullc Mix gently until well blend ed. Arrange lunch meat around edge of platter. Put salad in center. Makes 4 servings. Cut-up celery can replace all or part of shredded carrot. Ham, bologna, salami, canned lunch meat or left-over cooked meat can be used. Pet Milk Tall Tin... 2 f.r 23c Ben-Gee Vegetable Chow Mein Dinner With tea and Soy-Tang : Sauce Pkg. 59c Tomato Soup Campbell's, lO'j-oi. linw for 3 for29c , VEGETABLES Cantaloupe J . 8c Oranges lm- 59c Celery Extra Fancy .. Lb. 15c Cabbage u. 6c Veol Shoulder Chops ..........lb. 45e Fancy light milk fed veal Brear of Veal lb. 35c Pork Steak, lean thld. cuts. .lb. 49c Beef Roasts, A grade, shoulder cuts lb. 45c Oysters, fancy frying pint 55c Pure Lard, Morrell's Pride or Swift ...lb. 29c Ground Round Steak ....lb. 55c Wieners, skinless lb. 39c Lamb Roast, Square cut shoulder lb. 49c Grapefruit Potatoes Klamath Netted Gems. ..Mesh Bag 25-Lb. Bag 69c 1.39 Cauliflower ; 10-oz. pkg. 29c Peas : u-os. Pkg. 19c Lima Beans 12-oz. pkg. 39c I Green Beans 12-oz. pkg. 29c Peaches 16-oz. pkg. 20c I Strawberries 16-oz. pkg.. 59c Blackberries 16-oz. pkg. 33c I Syrup, Oswego, delicious hot cake, 45-qt. bot. W gaL .. 1.69 Orange Juice, Standby, 46-oz. tin 29e Blended Juice, Standby, 46-oz. tin ,. u. tie Grapefruit Juice, Standby, -oz. 23o Vel 29c Pkg. 690 iVf, f HONEY 1 Pure Strained T k -189 A VegeUble Juice Cocktail, SUndby, No. 2 tin .; 17c Spaghetti, Franco-American tall tin 15o Pork eV . Beans, Van Camps, 1554-oz. 15c Corn, Del Monte Cream Style, No. 2 tin 2 for 35c Dreft 29c Delicious flavor in every pound -. I la I r asia.. sj4i TAtreK ' . Ve a- L 1 a. II - 3 i ftshets yjQ .-'vmix: STACK Ot FOUR Ht-MAN PAMCAtes fog less than it Mltk-AI.U NkWS. Mlawslk mil, Ors. Tillman, i.nt I, HIT, f jk Altomont To Sponsor Library Altnmout Junior hluh srhonl will sponsor a library two ilitys n week tfirotighotit the stiimiier. Wednesday and f'l'ldny aftrinoon from to 4 p, m, On eni'h afternoon at 3 o'clock there will be a story telling hum', The program is under the direction of the Kluiiiutll county library. Mrs. llcni'V Moore was 111 cliinmJi of the library Ihls week and Wed-J nesdiiv slorlns were told to an tit)- prci'la'tlvo group by Mrs, Jack lt,Tu Chupnmn. All chlldieii III Iho com munity me Invited to como to I lie, story hour 1'ililtiv. Uouks lor udiilti n uii u I'hlliliim me aviillnble Iiom tho library, fD6 Yell Juiie by your own taitel Flav-R Pac quality means tops In flavor. Try these west trn grown fruits and vegetables for your own taste-test. You'll find they tasli better ire better! All FUv-K Pac Fresh Frozen Fruits hiv sugar added. At Your Grocers jf! - ""saw "nv-if-,1'' s-i2i i I i."i.:?i't . , - .... .- 1 ea arai i I are restored to that original beauty 07 modem experts nd Precious old Bnens are saWD (esW4tflbeat!ujCtorox:;. For Clorox wntly renews their . showy . ., .withprido p.inrM gjJRSTiiaatfit...inf.ri't hfietetentil BOON HOUSEHOLD (LEANER Is 1 another lop-qualily housekeep kia aid. II wiosi awav dirt nnrl grease, quickly, eoiily from wain able turfaees. Excellent on auto mobile!. Safe on paint and handi, Ask for Boon ol your grocer's. I iS Hl They ay a Do"ar Doesn't Go Far Today, Bur ls Vlt Look What It Will Buy at the Oregon Food Stores! Many of Our Customers Stock Up for a Month. We Re serve the Right to Limit Quantities. SPECIAL FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY flood Housekeeping 14-Os. No. 1 tin Vita No. t'i I gene No. i' js Leeds '.-, Leeds !4t With Beans. Tarstrns No. I . 1$ ior 1.00 5 lor 1.00 3 for 1.00 4 ior 1.00 3 for 1.00 3 Sor 1.00 3 for 1.00 5 for 1.00 5 for 1.00 10 for 1.00 6 for 1.00 .7 for 1.00 5 for 1.00 3 for 1.00 4 for 1.00 5 for 1.00 10 for 1.00 4 for 1.00 11 for 1.00 11 for 1.00 4 for 1.00 11 for 1.00 9 for 1.00 11 for 1.00 Annie Sauce N. . 6 for 1.00 Minced Razor Clams 4 for 1.00 Standby Grapefruit Juice , 5 for 1.00 PRODUCE DEPARTMENT 7 Cantaloupes ...... each 10c Watermelons ........ lb. 5c Cucumbers ........ lb. 10c Lettuce lb. 15c MEAT DEPARTMENT Pork Sausage lb. 23c Rib Steaks lb. 32c Beef Roasts ...... lb. 39c Ground Beef lb. 29c Veal Steak . ...... lb. 34c Shortening Whllo Cloud ... lb. 29c Mason Lids Del Monte Catsup Olives, Large Ripe PeaClieS Heart s Delight. No. 1 tins Fruit Cocktail Kverrady. No. ! ...... Pears v.. v. Cherries ApriCOtS Black Knlchl No. 3't Prune Plums Hunt's No. I 'if Deviled Meat Vienna Sausage Chili Beans Chili Con Carne Spam 12-Ounce Sweet Potatoes . .. , . Stidds Tamales Large (ilats Peas Harvest No. J tin Matches Tomato Juice Grapefruit Juice Orange Juice Tomato Soup Milk, Pet , Dog Food lire Chief, g-box carton No. t tins No. Z line Standby 48-in. . Campbells all Tins Animal Fare No, Is Pkg. ) MA0I IT THI JMMIS Of C100
