Herald and news., March 11, 1948, Page 9, Image 9

THURSDAY, MARCH II, 1948
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
PACE NINE
Soi'f Conservation Leads
To Bigger Crop Yields
fly MAM HI OAS
In town unci country lotlny, Die
nil ((timrrvnUiMi llinvrntriit In C)it-
itc.n la on Hit1 nuirrti. '11m Miilc'i
3 fiiriupr-vnird noil rfiiihrrvutliu.
dudrlcla, nprnilliiK on Uw drmo
nntlc "Hrlf-hrlp" plan, mr nltnliiK
to art a nfw hluh in kuIiih (mill
"rnnnrrvntlun funnlim" In MMB.
M(l (i'Uin liinilownt'in hit
wittchhitf llwlr not lit cltwirly, The
inmulil bctwrrn a unod fiirm IIvIiir
and n inruHfr Incumr from (tin lund
IntM bpcomn too clonn In intiiiy ami
to litkn Hithlly. Thitt U why. thla
yrnr, ii.nrn nnd nmrn Orruontunii
trc pultlnu thrir ntuka In null run
nrrviillnn mk n wny in mivo mid dr.
vHnp our uKrlcwltnrn Thry hnvr Mt
tl.rinfifflvcfi for ft loiiuli. uphill flliht
Army Drops
Biggest Bomb
WAHHINOTON, Muni. 11 tT
Tlio worlds lilHUcit Ixiinb, a 31 -Inn
UilMllr, him Iwrii dinpprd In ft
prnrtrntlmi tMl nt Munw Ha nr.
C'dllf-, U wh Iriirnr-d Wrdiipndiiy.
Tlm bund), lint (In by thr itniiy
Oitluwncf drparlinrut, Witi not
rhmtird with rxpliwlvr. 'Dm UM
rAtt to find Imw lM the bomb would
fnlt and how drp Into tlir earth It
mould penetrate '11m lent waa Innt
UTPk.
A ftHTlnlly-riilpprd M-'!U plane
took Urn bomb up mid droped It.
Onn tlilnx thft mr forcer wanted to
find out la (tm effect on ft 11 -'9
when itich ft big weight U auddrnly
released.
Tim mmy mid air (one mr ex
peeled to krrp aecret virtually nil
detalli of the Irjit.
The hm viral bomb dropped prior
to the test wit mm of 12S torn.
Urd In experiment luM (nil In
Clrnr.rttiy by Ihr United HtMlea mr
force mid the llrttlfth Hoy a I lr
force.
lo coin but Ihc ntntO p land prob-Inn-
mill rnmlnii.
Tim awing to Urn aoil nnd witter
khvIiik lo(lr. of "fiinnliiK Hie con
Miviitlon way" Innt coming loo
noon. I,ct' n,w up fHi'Hoii'n anil
connrrviitlon Job.
Itcccnlly. Ihr Portland nuloiiul
olflce of tlm Mill rotthrrvHtlon ser
vice repotlcd one-third of tlm Ore
umi land Aim in ururiit need of
ei onion control meiiMirca, while mi
nt lirr third required noll-hnldlntc
pt net Iron, Tlm Columbia buMn
urnlnlniidn, for example, weir point
ed out a the afnte'ii hlKitrnt rroloii
trouble iipnl. Ilrre. from '2ft to 7ft
wi rent of Urn brht topKoll iiiitntlr
im nlrendy either wmihrd or blown
Tlm outlook for bullclliiK ft permii
imut mtrlculturn drprndn liirKi'ly on
how well tlm mIuIp'h fitriimrn nnd
number tine tlm Kood litnd they
tuve left. Mnny OrrKonlmiK nr
fitnkliiK their future u round the
"IwMiplr'n moveinciit," the furmer
mnnnurd o conhervntton dlntrlct
pi oh rn m.
Td it y thr bulk of croplund In
f'iPHOii In clrnred nnd fitrumd. M'here
mr no new "f roiillrrn" for our furin
pit mid rmichern.
l,rM thiin Ihtcp iu'ita of ukk1 lund
ninulnn In ihr thillcd Mtatct for
rn eh per on, und ul leiuit two nnd
one-hnlf ncren nrn needed to imp
port encli of the niitlon'n people.
Hut Orr-ffnnlmu Klin to keepthln
o'e-hnlf ftrre ninruln hnfr.
Four-H News!
lliirihil Coplaii'l und Nick Hnulhcr
lriii(iiiiti'uti-(l MiitidwtchirA, which
were vi y khkI. Al thr nirxl inrclliiK
cm h nifiiihrr In to brlUK n mniplr of
nimio iiiic IIiIiik Unit tliry linvn rc-
t)unid. Tlir oilier mrtiibcrn will then
IjriM'iirc iiiclKinK cuch exhibit.
Clliiin HiMiKk Hurt Nick Houthvr
(li'iniiiiHiriiUd h IkkiI lunch down
In thr (lini HKirc window Hnlurduy,
Miinli (I, (or Niitlonnl 4-11 Club
Wi ck. Thr buyn luid n nice time und
wrin iicciiiiiimiilcd by Elvn Vnrnum,
IihiiI club Icuilcr.
'Ihc (hub club decided to Klvc a
4-11 dunce ul the C. I. elubliouw on
Murch l lor the purpoiir of rnlnlnii
inoncy to help neml till club memlKrn
lo nuiiuuer ruiiip. We hope to have
u Kood crowd I'utly Uiu HcHcock,
icporler.
The l.i.iim-ll vulley Chuuipo met at
Die lliinmim hlxli xliuol on Murch
,'j ul 10:30 u.in. The inceiliiK was
culled t( order by the prculdent,
Ouvld Hiiuilvedt. II wuft decided to
Miy Hie 4-11 club plrdKO ul the be
KlmiliiK of the next inerlliiKH. There
itre now 14 meiubera In the club.
The club dlncUMted where to net
IiimiIik null by whut time everyone
i.hiiuld liiivn ihelr luuibn. The next
inceiliiK will be held In the H'umnzii
liluli vhool on March lit I0::i5
u in. The InceiliiK Wll luljourlicd.
Alvhlld Homtvrd', rejiortfr.
Pacific University
Finds Its Sign
POHTI.ANIJ, March II .,V.-Il
Mill a myatrry where Pntiflc unl
verAlty'N bis ftlmi hua orrll, bill
V'rdnrMtiiy niornlnK It van found
rrntlnii aRuliiftt the Irtta of Teddy
ItooAevelt'i hore In (he Houlh Park
biorkn.
'Hie 0 by 8-foot ulun, lMHrlnit the
liurrlptlon "Pacific UnlvrrMiy.
Founded 1H4D" hnn been nilMlnK
flom Ihr eainpua at Korrst Clrove
Rlnre laat Arek.
Kansas Cily Power
Cut By Storm
KANHAH CITY. March 11 oVi
Mnny MTCtlonn of thr rlty were with
out power nnd llitht Wednesday In
the mldKt of a Miowntorm and cold
wuvr.
Al thr Kun.Mi. City Power and
PARK VIEW
CONVALESCENT HOME
rfrmrl of Aahlarid
On It'll Mftln Klrrrl.
M'dfoi4 Orrgvn. f'hon
Nar In fbari
IN KLAMATH FALLS, IT'S PIGGLY WIGGLY
HERE'S A BUY FOR YOU GARDENERS!
W hore mad a ipeciol prt-iaaion pur
choi of 3-quart galvoniltd melal
Hand Sprayers
$149
I
Wi or offering Choi
for this wtek-end only
each
Thr ara the roittlnuoui pmy type and wrrt
originally aold reiularly at $2.50 each
"Kara a dollar en thla fine iprayer. (iet youra
early nt thla low prlee and be ready to Rpray
when needed.
FORMAY
SHORTENING
3-lb. tin 1.19
PETER PAN
PEANUT BUTTER
12-oz. jar 39c
TOILET SOAP
M X. I IKKMl OY or mrd. IVORV (I.lmlt)
bar 10c
From Our Fresh Frozen Food Cabinet
FRESH FROZEN PEAS
tine qiialllT buy all jou want! TKATT BRAND
13-oc pkg.
13c 2for25c
FRESH FROZEN
Strawberries"- 39c
Chicken a la King . ,63c
Creamed Tuna 59c
Fillet of Sole, Fillet of Cod, Fresh Frozen
Halibut and Salmon in 1 pound packages
PRODUCE DEPT.
Celery
t'Uh lpe
t-'reflh. erlp atalk
10c
Grapefruit
edleM
$1.29
49c
Arlinna Seedleaa
'i rake of 40
By the doten
HANSON'S MARKET
WE SAVE YOU MONEY!
FRICASSEE FAMOUS CASCADE
HENS lb 39c HAMS lb, 54c
Drawn, ready lor th per AGAIN AVAILABLE
SWIFT'S PREMIUM SWIFT'S PREMIUM
BACON lb. 67c BACON lb. 69c
Lean by rh piect Sliced
TOONERVILLE FOLKS
7
r
l.lKht company It wna hultl the dis
ruption u caused by a violent
iturite of voltaRe and that it waa
neccuiary to switch off Kenenilorn
In order to prevent extensive dam
iilie. The caune of the nurge in
voltage waa not known.
Three radio atatlons were cut off
Hie air and at the national collegi
ate basketball tournament It waa
nccchhary to AUpcnd play for 40
mlnutcn. Street cars ceased operating
Phone Monigue Beauty Shop.
H'.'KO. for your fcaater Permanent ap
polntment now. Only the beat! . .
I! you haven't heard . . . auk ui
about the Huperaonlc! L'pstaira in
The Town Shop.
SA VE 7 ME- SA VE WASTE!
f FROZEN FOODS
I LOW FO M tOKHT YlllOW MCMCE
20-30 Sign
Back In Order
Well, they've done It.
Beven hardy member! of the 20-30
club ventured up the hill northeast
of Hot fjprlniis district last Sunday
to reset their prank-beset chalk
rock monogram.
An unknown group of wags re
modeled the 20-30 slun to read PU-
30 on Halloween night. Not satisfied
with their handiwork, they paid the
site another visit several days later,
leaving a very distinguishable PU-
TU sign to greet the local citizenry.
Now after four months of In
decision and muddy weather 20-30
members feel that they have re
gained tl.elr dignity and position In
the community with a respectable
monogram.
Those adventuresome clubbers who
fared forth on Sunday Jim Klowatt,
Jack Paddock, Harold Buck, Tom
Patty, Bob Hall, Pete Orcen and
Tom Milne claim they paid a dear
price In tort muscle (or the flory
of the club.
What tnt Twenty-Thlrtlani would
like to know who done It, and how?
Little Ada get Big Result Us.
the Herald and News Want-Adsl
If your plans
ore knocked asunder...
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grinds drip, silex, regular.
Try Golden West always
Something to enjoy
SAVE MONEY ON
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with easy... safe... wonderful H
COOKERS
Trim ''Bttt-Kftchtn-
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jolvti W to 20 times
ever in a single year.su
Pruto CookLnf raducaa thm
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shrinks k a much as 26 . . .
makea Hsaa expensive cuts nt
meats delicio ualy tender, not in
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saves more of the natural food
vitamins, minerals, flavors and
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highly nutritious soups and
combination dishes, even with
left-overs . . . saves up to 75
cooking time . . . aavea cooking
fuel costs. Pbksto Cookers
are perfect, too, for cannina
small Quantities of all non-acid
foods aunni the season for out
of-eeason enjoyment.
ls. .'tfsSMMMBaVMejBjajBll
I
I
I
In liH
It I,
m tm
UnMt
I
I
I
a. 4V.
"aHaMaWMSaf' XeMMtlW IftWNai'
$20,950
IVIN
n riixni
mt U
"My tmta Coakmr Mat at
mm monmy on my food
iiUt btcautt . . '
10S4 IIZU TO M
AWAMO Af OUOWft
lit Prh. $1400.00 as Ch
Ik. rrii. iTIOM kl Cwh
It rXl. S'00.00 la Cm
4t PHi. 1150.00 h) Caf
SO A4.Ms CMh PrllM
$S04WtMh
1,0OPt4,mI"C.im.I.."
FIHIO
n YOUR RISTO COOKI AND COWTltT MITT ttAM II I fall
BELL'S HARDWARE
528 Main
Phone
Urn mmm. RIARKET
ives Von Lower Food fnm
TODAY we ore going to put in our 2 cents worth on the
thesis of food prices.
During the past two weeks you havo noticed lower prices
on many important- food items in The Palace Market.
These prices ore o direct result of the reduction in the
market cost of the food to us.
Many of our customers are amazed to find these price
reductions going into effect so quickly ot the retoil level
ond they ask us how we do it.
There is no mysterious trick about it. We simply reflect
these market reductions promptly because of our follow
ing basic policies.
First: We endeavor to buy our food from primary sources
of supply, such as farmers and grocery manufacturers,
ond move it direct to our store. This keeps down the cost
of distribution to us and the price to you at all times.
Second: When the cost of food to us goes down, we don't
wait until we have exhausted supplies on hand but en
deavor to re"ect reductions in our retail prices promptly.
Third: We ore food merchants, not food speculators. We
do not build up large inventories of food at any time. We
ore in the market day to doy buying food to meet our
customer's day to doy needs.
Fourth: Our beef are fancy steers selected from the best
local beef herds.
We place them in our own feed lots where they are put
on full grain feed. When fattened they ore scientifically
aged and then brought directly to The Palace Market.
We invite you to come in and watch our expert butchers
fabricate and trim this delicious meat before it is weighed,
wrapped in cellophane ond put in our sanitory self-service
meat counters.
This method of handling meat it not only the most sani
tary method known, bur it ii the most efficient There
by enabling ui to reduce the cost to you.
You help yourself to our meot ond save the additional cost
we would hove to charge if we hod high priced butchers
to wait on you. Our men are skilled butchers and devote
their entire time to their trade instead of most of their
time to "counter-hopping" which is the practice you pay
for in commonplace markets.
The lower prices you are finding at The Palace Market,
coming at a time when all of us are concerned with the
high cost of living have caused many of our customers to
ask us what the food price outlook is. Are there going to
be further reductions in these and other foods?
ankly, it is impossible for anyone to predict future re
il food prices without knowing whether the recent break
i commodity markets is temporary or the beginning of a
general trend.
However, we will not dodge the issue but will bluntly
state that in our opinion food prices reached their all
time peak the middle of January and we won't see those
exorbitant prices again for many years to come.
And we con definitely soy that The Palace Market will
follow the market trend, and that any further reductions
in the cost of food to us, or in our cost of doing business,
will promptly result in lower prices to you.
We won't resort to insulting your intelligence by advertis
ing items below their current cost because you know and
we know that no matter how big you are you can't stay
in business that way . . . and we refuse to run our busi
ness on a "bunko-game" basis.
However, if some of our competitors are silly enough to
advertise so-called "week-end specials", items below our
costs in order to try to "bait" you into their store for the
purpose of selling you long profit items, wt will meet
those silly prices on the same quality merchandise if you
bring us their ad.
And you can count on The Palace Market to give you
lower day-to-day prices whenever it is possible. You can
trust The Palace Market to give you the. MOST QUALITY
FOOD FOR YOUR MONEY.
We unconditionally guarantee every item of food we sell
ot The Palace Market. If for any reason you ore not
pleased, we will gladly return your money without the
return of the merchandise.
in
111
Era
AGE msm
524 MAIN STREET
t