PACE SIX
HFRALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Truman, In A Breezy Mood,
Predicts He Will Be In The
White House 4 Years More
WASHINGTON, April IS Wl
Pratldmt Trummn Mid today that
fca confidently espwls to tpend
four mora ytars In the While Housr.
In breny news oonfertnre, th
prattdrnt also told reporters that
he had conferred thii week with
New York'i Ed Flynn, democratle
national committeeman, and Paul
riUpatrirk. New York itat party
chairman.
He told reporters the two party
teaders went away happy.
"Wat the picture rosy or grayt'
a reDortex asked.
Mr. Truman remarked that none
erf the newsmen who regularly cover
Connecticut
Safest State
CHICAGO, April 15 () Con
necticut today was again named the
"safest state In the nation" by the
national safety council. '
Washington state was the Western
division winner.
Oklahoma City. Olcla. and Wll.
mington, Del. shared honors as the
safest cities participating in the
council's 1M7 safety contest.
Connecticut la the only state to
win the grand award more than
once. It previously had won the
1940. 1944 and 1946 contests.
Thomas H. MacDonald, commis
sioner of the D. 8. public roads ad
ministration. Judged the contest.
He noted that Connecticut's traf
fic mileage death rate (deaths per
100.000.000 vehicle miles) Is 4.3 Just
one-half the national rate.
Besides taking the grand award.
Connecticut was the Eastern divi
sion winner among the states. Vir
ginia won In the Southern division.
No award was made In the Mid
western division.
Cities placing first In their nomi
latlon groups were: over 500.000
population. Cleveland: 300.000 to
500,000, Oklahoma City: 100.000 to
100,000, Wilmington, Del.; 50.000 to
100.000, St. Joseph. Mo.: 25.000 to
50.000, Dubuque, la.; 10,000 to 25.000,
Logan, Utah.
Mrs. Clayton
Dies At 88
Mrs. Rose Emmitt Clayton. 58-7ar-old
pioneer resident of Rose
burg and well-known here, died at
a. m. Wednesday at her valley
home. Mrs. Clayton was the sister
of the late Judge "Bob" Emmitt of
Klamath Falls, and the aunt of Mrs.
Ivy Propst of this city, Mrs. Georgia'
Meiers of Santa Cruz, Calif., and
fcfrs. W. Paul Johnson of Scottsdale,
trie.
Final rites will be held In Rose
lurg Saturday. Mrs. Propst. ac
companied by Freddie Biehn of this
dty and Mr. and Mrs. Emmitt
North of Lakeview, will leave Sat
arday morning to attend services.
Mrs. Clayton had visited here
many times in the past years and
leaves many friends to mourn her
pasting.
Valley Lumbermen
Get Pay Boost
EUGENE. April 15 P A wage
Increase recommendation of five
tents an hour for AFL lumber work
art In the Willamette valley and
Oregon coast operations has been
signed here.
The hourly rate would be $1.45
minimum, the pattern set in earlier
negotiations Involving union coun
cils and operations elsewhere In the
btg fir Industry.
The agreement it retroactive to
April 1 and must be ratified by the
union locals. It was signed yesterday
by O. A. Meteger for the Willamette
Valley Lumber Operators associa
tion, and Howard Hayes and Ralph
Barkley for the two union district
tounrtls.
A relative humidity of 50 per
cent swiftly kills disease germs In
the ah-.
the White House had seen Flynn or
FitspAlrlck come or go from tht
grounds.
No Answer
Mr. Truman chuckled. He said
he didn't Intend for them to be
seen.
The remark about spending four
years more in the White House
came during a discussion of the
newly completed, south portico bal
cony.
Mr. Truman said that he did net
order the balcony for his own use,
but to Improve the White House's
appearance. He said It follows the
design Thomas Jefferson had In
mind for the White Houee.
A reporter recalled that the fine
arts commission (a Washington ad
visory body on development of tht
city) had criticized the project.
Mr. Truman said they got scared
when a public controversy got
started and the people began throw
ing bricks at them.
As for himself, he said he did not
scare as easily.
A newsman asked whether that
statement could be Interpreted po
litically. The president replied that
the reporters could use their own
Judgment.
He said he anticipated using the
porch during the next four years
if he had the time to do so. He
said he put in a pretty full day and
did not know when he could find
time. but. he added:
I'll be there to use it.
Local Man
Takes Own Life
Clarence Theodore West, 64-year-old
resident of 1520 Hope street,
died of self-inflicted wounds at
Klamath Valley hospital at 1:05
a. m. today, Thursday.
West left three notes, one ad
dressed to Sheriff Lloyd L. Low.
and In one said he had been out of
work for the past year and a half,
and had become despondent. He
shot himself in the back of the
head with an H&R 38 calibre re
volver. West was found in hit
chicken house near the residence
at 7:30 a. m. He was moved by
Kaler't Ambulance Service to the
hospital where he expired a few
minutes later.
The body it at Ward's.
Goodenough Quits
State Code Job
SALEM. April 15 OPi Bryan
Goodenough, state code commis
sioner, resigned today to enter law
practice in Salem. He has worked
for the state supreme court 27 years.
He became supreme court reporter
in 1930, and in 1939 was made code
commissioner, In charge of codifying
state laws.'
Ask JUIIAM R. ABBOTT
sfcfsf Standard hurniKt
G0DEH YEARS' PLAN
He wfll gfrt
oar ?V rot fall details
g . tn the inaw-
Fj "" tan ttu,t
I
I tnaWea yot) to
V ':rV3
J'K..0l ' rttiro with a
Cill Uf Income.
LAUJ
Standard
I.vsiitwti;
Compmmg
JULIAN R. ABBOTT
Route I, Box 92S, Phone 496
Klamath Fall. Oregon
ATTENTION!
Houseiciven uho have been looking
tor a 2'Oven range
SEE THE NEW
WESTIfJGHOUSE
2 OVEN
ELECTRIC RANGE
lor delivery XOWl
Two TRU-TEMP ovens, one extra large, with foil au
tomatic controls. One model with small warming oven.
Plenty of storage ipace under ovens. 4 COROX sur
face units plot deep "Econo-cooker" . . . a porta bit
(-quart cooker (optional) that plugt In the range,
leaving 4 surface burners free. Double oven ranges
are complete with built-in clock and timer , , . fully
automatic.
$299.95 to $344.95
other an low am $181.95
TEI13IS ol cournel
east shhdie
APPLIANCES
623 Klamath Avanuo
Prion. 8886
CARNIVAL
By Dick Turner
' BOOK DfpT, 1
wit &l hp
li
ftO IT W SnCt. MC. T. M W& S H. f
"Htrt't on. that nds happily! After a terrific legal
battle the wife wins a divorce with alimony!"
Taft Plans
For Ail-Out
Ohio Drive
WASHINGTON. April 15 (,11
Rclmtor Holier! A. Taft lulil plant
today for an alj-nul effort to clmlie
off Humid r. Stamen's drlrinte
wlnnlnr ttrenk when the two Innile
In Ohio's Mav 4 republican presi
dential primary.
The Ohio senator told a reixirtnr
he frankly is both pumlnl and dis
appointed by his poor-third show
ing In Tuesday'! Nebraska ballot
battle.
"Hut I'm quite confident that
things will be different In Ohio."
he added.
There stiiNicn It bidding for 2.1
of Ohio's M votes tn the Philadel
phia nominating convention.
Irlve Starts
The former Minnesota governor
headed Into Tail's territory today
after promising at MliiiirHili.i to
rarry on the work of "developing a
vigorous, lorward-lookliig and liu
nitintiiirliiu republican partv."
Tift pinna to leave Washington
tonight for a week-end of cam
paigning In Ohio, where Mrs, Tall
alrenriv Is husllv engaged In a vote
seeking tour.
New York's C.ov. Thomas F, Dew.
ry, mho ran second to Staasen In
the rornhusker popularity test.
meeta tht former Minnesota gover
nor aialn In Hie May II Oregon
primary.
Tim Nebraska count, will) only 47
of the atate't 2IM4 preclnrta missing,
gave:
Stiiasrii 78.510. Dewey (UAU. Tail
ilil.MHO. Hennlor Arthur Viiiulcnbeig
HfttW, Grn. Douglas MncArthur Willi.
Gov. Karl Warren of California 177 'J
end House Speaker Joseph W. Mar
tin 8X5.
The returns gave Htassrn l:l of
the slate's 15 votes on the first
in nitimlliiH ballot at Philadelphia.
Wlillo politicians generally re
garded Mac Ail Inn's Nebraska allow
ing os washing out his prospect for
the nomination, backers of the su
preme commander- Insisted the gen
eral will not quit.
MacArtluir himself was silent In
Tokyo.
Canned Foot
Prices Effective Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Monday
We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities
APRICOTS, Hunts Fancy 2js . 27c
PEACHES, World Wide, 2Js . 21c
PRUNE PLUMS, 2s ... 17c
CHERRIES, Light Sweet, 2s 35c
GRAPEFRUIT, T. M., Is . . 17c
CRANBERRY SAUCE o . 21c
CAMPBELL'S SOUPS .... 16c
JELLY, Whitehouse Apple . 21c
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, 2s . . 10c
ORANGE JUICE , 46-oz. 27c
TOMATO JUICE, Sacra., 2s . 10c
DOG FOOD, Spry, Is ... 9c
PEANUT BUTTER. 1-lb. 35c
BLEACH, White Rose, $ gal. . 21c
CAKE FLOUR, Fisher's lge. . 17c
JOY POPOVER MIX 10-oz. 11c
BRAZIL NUTS .... lb. 27c
MINCEMEAT . . 1-lb. ars 21c
DILL PICKLES . . qt. ars 27c
RIPE OLIVES, No. 1 tins . 15c
CLAMS, 40 Fa thorn, 10 oi. . 27c
SARDINES, Maine, in oil, Is 17c
CHILI & BEANS, Carsten's, Is 21c
RICE DINNER, Cooked, 10-oz. 11c
DEVILED MEAT, s . . . 15c
VIENNA SAUSAGE, $ . . 17c
SPAGHETTI, Pan Amer., Is . . 11c
SWT. POTATOES, Pelaco, 21s 17c
PUMPKIN, Diamond A, 2js . 14c
PEAS, Lavora, 2s .... 12c
PEAS, Rosedale, Swt. Jane, 2s 1 5c
SPINACH, Hunt's, 2Js . . 14c
GREEN BEANS, Everett, 2s . 14c
CORN, Mission, wjil. krnl. . 17c
CORN, Golden Ban. Cream, 2s 17c
SALAD VEG. DINETTE, Is . He
TOMATO HOT SAUCE, Buffet . 5c
ASPARAGUS, All Green, 2s . 27c
HOMINY, Van Camps, 2s . .17c
TOMATOES, Ex. Standard, 21s 21c
SOUP, Rancho, Pea or tomato .... 7c
FRUIT MIX, Memory, 2 jf . 27c
WESTERN STEINIES, ice cold 10c
EASTERN, tall, ice cold . . 13c
DOG FOOD, All Breeds . . .13c
CATSUP, Fairplay, 14-oz. . 17c
BEANS Si HAM, 2s .... 17c
Sale
4 lor 1.00 case 5.89
5 lor 1.00 case 4.80
6 for 1.00 case 3.95
3 for 1.00 case 7.95
6 for 1.00 case 3.95
5 for 1.00 case 4.80
7 for 1.00 case ,,, 6.85
5 for 1.00 case 4.80
11 for 1.00 case 2.15
4 for 1.00 case 2.95
11 for 1.00 case 1.98
12 for 1.00 case 3.95
3 for 1.00 case 7.95
5 for 1.00 case 1.15
6 for 1.00 case 3.95
10 for 1.00 case 2.35
4 lbs. 1.00
5 for 1.00 case 4.80
4 for 1.00 case 2.95
7 for 1.00 case ,,, 6.65
4 for 1.00 case 5.95
6 for 1.00 case MM) 15.59
5 for 1.00 case 4.80
10 for 1.00 case 4.80
7 for 1.00 case lw 6.65
6 for 1.00 case 795
10 for 1.00 case 4.80
6 for 1.00 case 3.95
8 for 1.00 case 2.95
9 for 1.00 case 2.65
' 7 for 1.00 case 3.35
8 for 1.00 case 2.95
8 for 1.00 case 2.95
6 for 1.00 case 3.95
6 for 1.00 case 3.95
10 for 1.00 case , 4.75
21 for 1.00 case m 3.39
4 for 1.00 case 5.95
6 for 1.00 case 3.95
5 for 1.00 case 4.80
15 for 1.00 case 2.95
4 for 1.00 case 5.95
11 for 1.00 case 1.98
8 for 1.00 case 2.89
8 for 1.00 case WI 5.59
6 for 1.00 case 3.95
6 for 1.00 case 3.95
FLOUR h 1 COFFEE
raw. TLW KUn M. 'SQc
' ' K '
COFFEE
Crackers
tmrUm
Meat Department
Fresh Pork A.
Links u 4l
Bacon .
Squares "3
Beef Roast u 4
Pork Loin
Roast "4i
Produce Department
V. MMUaUr aMrlx iX slmn MWMfil la trtoflw r t tart
swtm frMh ant nM gnwm rWM. Thai I. hr mn r tl .
Bananas:
15c
p is. f
Asparagus 2,w 19c
Radishes t - 2. 15c
Green Onions 2 15c
Celery tn.n m. 9c
Cucumbers t, r. t . ... 19c
Sugar Peas ,dnMH. 2.. 35c
New Potatoes
29
reoon Food Scores
1749 Oregon Art. - Fh. 4775 Wl Umit quamtitiii 241 0 South 6th St. - Ph. 7267
It par" lo I'stt Hit Want-Arial
Rotary To See
Football Movies
Itotnry club nir-inbrr! will bt
It nil til lo ninvlnii iilciinrs at tlir
hinrlipun nirrllni rililuy at tlit
WllluiU,
Hliimlnit nl tlit nlrturri of 1B4T
riiual I'uiilnit'iii't liHillinll innitt lis.
Iiprn iinuiiuTil by Dr. (Jliarlrt Kuih
lliimmli Hit Unlvrrslly ol Callliv V
nla.
l.lltlt Ails "t III! Krstilts. Utt
Hit llerulil ami News Want-Altai
I COMPARE fir COST! j
FROZEN FOODS tT; J
cov 'o I imuNi iuo ciai '.Ts VN .flr
FOOD STORE
830 Main Open I a. m. to p. m. rtiiint 3711
CLOSED SUNDAYS ond HOLIDAYS
KEN
Slandby No. t (In
Grapefruit See, ,or 35c
Crackers --tr 25c
FREE DELIVERY!
Illy drltvprlra Iravt mi 8:30 m. and t:30 p. m.t
tuburbn drllvrrira travt tit 1:30 p. m.
Li'1 M ii tuff
WW
JACK
Cnrn fi"al club
19c
Vac. pack
Kranro-Amrrlran
Spaghetti 2 for 2?c
Swift'i Baby Meat
lH
Chopped 29e
Strained 19e
Pectin-MCP 10c
Penjel 2 for 25c
raiMnn, SUrr Brand. All
Asparagusgmn.c.nlcuu
2 No, 2 tins 35c
A barf a In at twlrv I ha prlr
Mlulun llrand
NOODLES
Lge. Pkg. 27c
Brillo 80Bp p.d. 9c
Peanut Butter IT 35c
Nallry's
Potato Chips
Med. 23c
If
Peas ISTL 2 for 29c
RaYiolarrr;.r23c
Pineapple
No. 2 tin
39c
(iAKIIKN rilKNII
PRODUCE
Nature's Kprluc Tunle
Choice Rhubarb L 29c
t:a.y U fit
l.ltL.L Grand tat-
HIHUIUftCy
I tat- 10r
int. i fur '
Asparagus 25c
Celery oruncliy rarh 10c
IN OUR FROZEN
FOOD DEPT.
TURKEY PIES
Irt irary. Jt
29c
with flblrt fraTjr. J utt bah and
ITfTf,
rarh
njnir
CdDATTS
Bring these new low prices. Yes, many of our Spring Suits ond
Coats are still arriving . . . several weeks later than we expect
ed .. . Due to this fact, you can save 15.00 to 25.00 on our
newest styles.
I , tf U f a
mi
I " U V w 1
Group 1
35
Suits
Coats
Gabardines
Worsteds
Group 2
Covert Cloth A dDdD
Flannels
Not. Alio ona group of
Shortie Coats, high colors 16.95
mm