Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 07, 1948, Image 8

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Herald and news., May 07, 1948, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPACE EICHT HfcRALD AND NtWS, KLAMA1H FALLS. OREGON FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1941 Midland Mr. and Mr. LeRoy Houck en yed visit from Mi. Houck's nephew and friend, John Thoma ind Frank Rnncy from Cambridge. Ida., Inut week. Mr. and Mm. Clarence Cnsrbeer .pent the week-end In Midland. They are living In Warm Springs where Cnsebeer 1 employed In a lumber camp. LeRoy Houck lust bought a new H D. 5. Crouler type A. C. tractor and sub-Holler. Houck Is really get ting over the land this spring. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Mistier en tertained at their home at 1610 Nimitz, for a number of friends Wednesday evening. Onmes were played and Mrs. Paul Swltzler re ceived the special prire. after which lovely refreshments were served by Mrs. Mistier, assisted by Mrs. Charles SwIUler. Those present were Mrs. James Keys. Mrs. Paul Switiler. Mrs. Orval English, Jlmmle Evelyne and Linda English. Dnna Kaye Switzler. Mrs: I.. M. McBrlde. Mrs. Lee Jonas. Mrs. Kvlvia Stroud. Mrs. Van Switiler. Mrs. Ray Buell. Miss Melba Swila ler, Mrs. C. W. Switiler. Mrs. A. C Kenneriy ana son. Airs, jonn aum- TOONERVILLE FOLKS I.rilllCI iy ItllU ."Jit, ims. tvim IV7 sjjf. In, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Switzler I Eastern Oregon, Chiloquin Mrs. Vernon Norval was a guest at bridge luncheon in Klamath Falls on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Roy Ritkestrnw. Chiloquin Is entering a town team in the Interstate Baseball league this year and will carry the team name, "Chiloquin Indians." Oilier teams in the league are Tulelane, Rlv l.tvtiU' Ktiruan Rfvnr Al turas. Cnnby and the Klamath Jun- lor sons, me mocioc planing mill Cflve ftlOn for Mia Inrnl Imiii miH Joe Ortis. local logger, gave (125. A benefit dance will be given on May 22 to finish raising funds for the summer expenses. The team is out fitted in new white suits with blue pin stripes and fancy blue and white warm-UD lackets with the Indian symbol. Officials of tile team are George Brautlacht, secretary-treasurer; Dewey Matt, coach; Manuel Ochoa. field cantain. and Fenion Mahrt, manager. Mr Iv-nti lulr Miimtwl An EV( dav lrom a week stient in Nnrthnm ' L,aiuoruia. one new aown as tar as Red Bluff but spent most of Ute wees visiting m Keddmg. Mr. Illrl Mr. Fui-l U.ll tA htl. dren. Janet and Lyle, left Friday auernoon 10 spena ine week-end in YOU HANPLE YOUR PUTTER JUST LIKE JT WAS A BROOM ! 9 -a -Kk o It's the famous Grandma Futty Putting Stroke , &4 Via :e OffO- & practice your Putting stro: k here a while! vl ft K x' 7) ....... v..? - ::?'T ?2 and Charlene, Mrs. R. Brock and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Mistier. i Hager Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Anderson en tertained six friends from Merrill at dinner Saturday evening. Later they all enjoyed a card game. Mr. and Airs. R. H. Anderson ex pect to spend part of this week at Snlem on business and also visit their daughter, Mrs. E. B. Goeckner and family. Dr. and Mrs. William Bundrant, who have been on a long vacation In Arizona, returned home recently. The doctor Is much Improved in health. Congratulations to Taylor High, who was married at high noon. Sat urday, May 1. Betty King was the lucky bride. Bruce Hess was best man. Farmers are preparing to plant spuds. This late, wet spring is play ing havoc with the farmer's spring planting plans. Guy Barton was a caller at Bly over the week-end. The Cal-Ore Packing company here at Hager started spud seed cutting the first of the week but Mr. and Mrs. Earl Greear and Mr and Mrs. Henry Kranenburg ot Medford and Klamath Falls re spectively, were Chiloquin visitors on Saturday. John Lotu former Chiloquin resi dent, now of Coos Bay, and three meji from the coast spent the week end camped at Hansen's Landing. They came over for the opening of the fishilUT Seaxnn inri rwrwrawl mI , Dwu luck. Sharon Sue and Clark Zadina. children of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Za dina. left recently for Iowa where they will spend several months with an aunt, Mrs. Reva Ripper, who had been visiting the Zadinas on her return from a trip to Cali fornia. Mrs. Katherine Winkler returned recently to San Diego after visiting here with her sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Jeixv Tlmi The seniors are still talking about Fort Klamath are expected to make regular runs in tiie fall and which must go thrOUKll small towns at A fnttpr ml. it- -... .. of speed than those running at pres. Vegas. Nev., arrived recently in Fort em da I Klamath, where they will spend the Tiny Sandra Clare Taylor. Infant I ensuing months at the auto court daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clare ! operated by Mrs. Olive Denton Taylor, Is dressed these days in pink north of here, where they have rem and blue gifts whlcn were given to ed a cabin. Their son. Blaine, paid her mother recently. Memhr nf I them a siit-nri. vmi har tin. u-ir Crosby Takes Lebanon Job John Crosby, who has been as sistant to Manager Charles Htark of the chamber of commerce or the last year, has accepted a position as manager of the Lebanon, Ore., chamber of commerce. Crosby will assume Ills new duties May 16. "Lebanon has a new chamber of commerce, it Is a- growing town, and I'm looking forward lo a lot of hard work and a good lime," Crosby said. Lebanon Is in Llun county. Crosby came here from Los An geles. Ilrfore coming west he lived In Chicago. Royal Couple Attend Dance LONDON. Mnv 7 ,J1 PH., Philip, with Princess Kllmbelh and Margaret, danced until 1:45 a. m. Thursday morning at a llvelv char ity ball in the Dorchester hotel. The prince paid 1145 for a bottle of whisky and a bottle of gin auc tinned off for tha l,i,..fn n,. King George fund for sailors. LIGHTS Ol'T Motorists twins the R auto road at night are required to turn on tneir lights because the hlrhwav la iltnmtnittrri hv ,vii,., lamps. Moves 8yrla Is rrguritril as tin original mime oi tne onve. mam John f 'rikahv. ). will h..nnia rhambrr manager at Lebanon, LEGAL N0TICES NniiiK or iinai. Anrsr in ink niu'i'ir i'lM'MT or rir NI'A'I'K OY OlimiUN IN ANtl roll I'HK I'OUNTV OK KLAMATH IN TIIK MArmi (r TIIK I ANT Wil l. AND TrSTAMKNT lr JOHN IIAUKI. HI'KIN. OfiffNinl NlVI'll'R IH HKMKHV 1IVKN. Tim! I hv ftlt) my rnml Ai'oouiil $tut ivimrl m Kh'utr of III will ftiul Ul if Jttttii HuMfllalvIn, ilri'VMRNil. and Hie alv cimit tini o t-liM-k A M , Mint iIn. Jun T, lt'4H. III Ihii. ami Hi t'lrt-ull I'ltiiilrtHiiu lit lit Ctuirl llotu lit KUntallt rlli, Oivttiilt. Ilk . whan anil wliit anv ranii tnav iiiil any ol)t'lttui or iillmi aitt thing lhrln rmtUlnil. ami al aalil Hmi ami nli' lit I'titirl will finally HI aalil ai'cttiinl Ua(il lltli nth ilay of Mnv, HUH (iRoiiur iiAtJr.l.ari:iN r.Ktirtiliir M. T-M-ll-M; J- 4 Nn. 110. Nonir or tail rna niita on Mini r IMI'HOVtCMI N I Nitllr U hsivliy ivn dial. ui In I i (tVlm'h. p. m , on Ih I7l" U) f Mat, I'MH, Hi cltv n m mil bt lit l"Mv if t'lillmiiiln, Oittftm will rclv hltlt fur tit mailing ami giav!ln ami tilling nf t-rrlalii ilivfli lit lit City ot ritihuln. Or gun, Attrutilntallv 40 tom nf rtMid oil ami X'Mtt vant uf rrtiNhr inn rin'k or pit run rlmUra ar to l umm! I'lana ami ii'lflraMnna for In pro ptwil woia may It hail i'm aiipllrallon lit Maynr tirvna, ritlltKjtiln, Orgon on a ililt of IAihi. Mahl iiii will itm ilumlil In liitlilar iinii (h ivhim Maid iiImmi ami iiHfli'altnMi In lit flty All Mil mini lw ari'mitiaitli hv rillllU oliia, llliilii' Ilmnl. or ratli i lh amoiiitt (if ft i of Ota total inlr i(f a a tmial fnarantv of g mh faith u pnlr Into a rimliacl fur lh wnia, if lh lilll It llli'i'vaahll, All prniial glial anllM will Im iliirnl lo Hiitli''uriil iiitlia wllhln n day aftar Hi itintiat t Itai lin awailil Tha iit-rviafnl lilidtrr will I'm raijulrrtt to fuitiiih lioinl lit lh lull atnmiiit uf ih cnitti ai'l All bhla ihotilil Iw rtitlv lti iilnlnlv inthil "CnoI'DNAI, to Oin' Ni'iii'cr rri'V iMi'iuvrMrNra hiiui lit lh t'tly Cltti, C'hllixiiiin. Oignn I IIP ' ' ie"l IMF BM to TjV1 any am all hliU rnot'Aiu riiiAi'l.x in i i nniHiuui, iignn. MTU No. Utl effnnri catarrh 1 SUfFlRCItS HHO CUII roa '4IIIV QUI TO MAtAl l(lll Ml lal Ikiin Wrtitis tit anu. -aliili. mn4 ha r fr 4t t nal ati,V(ai ilon u itiliir Im ri-itt u( awrM niii, farninU which haa tha M,war ti, railn.a mm! iHMtvvaiUin, Man itil n,aii win, aaoMlaltif alntia hawilaaltaa, ah,g4 nwlrl aatarha. halH aJ anaathiM mIh ut I'laaiMl tallat tftar imIii It. kl.llHONlll. hhIi II UU, bill PM,iiarlll raaulU, thla l not aiai,alva, anwiiinla 1., iinla .nnlaa liar it.a Kl.ttHONOI. aill,,n. ua nlv aa llraataall wild with monar ltark uarnitlaa Walftaan tltMf atara Mall Orriara rillaS. the Eastern Star local chapter were guests wun Mrs. Ouy etniger as hostess. Attending were Mrs. Lou Kellison. Mis. Arthur PWVII- Mrs. Dwight Kircher. Mrs. Al Pres cott, Mrs. Fred Mnrkwardt, Mrs. Earl Hall. Mrs. Vernon Norval. Mrs. James Parsley. Mrs. Athel Roser and Mrs. Walter Zimmerman. Gifts were also opened from several who were unable to be there. Mrs. Philip Cole. Mrs. Grace Wells and Mrs. Ida Grimes of Klamath Palls and Mrs. Paul Mudge of Madera. Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Elba Taylor of Bend were week-end guests In Chiloquin. They drove down to see their new . 9UU MIA,tI1g urom iney arove aown to see their neu that exciting skm dav whifh thov ffranHrto,,Di,t.r c, i .. . . , " . "J n.".."o.,M., . ORiiuia kittle 1HV- enjoyed recently. They left at 4 ! lor. a. m one Wednesday following a! Mr. and Mrs. English of Don-w breakfast at the Roy Gienger home Calif, visited Sunday with their ,Jr" Prepared for the I daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and girls. The erniin wn o.jj. i i. . ,.t. ' ""u and will return in a few days to Las Night vision effectlv ettrvs nf nnvv pilots during the war wn.s mrianwii as much as loo per cent In a 14 hour course of Instruction. arriving ami dotting the local pas- ...tu.w ... ica u.a w uaa wyti uiiluug lite local pi nuns, wnere ne is manager ot tne ;tures,in lie valley, the stock being in Brattatn business there, the Las , good shape despite the poor pasture Vegas Lanes bowling alley estab- I conditions in California this winter, hshment. The Brattalns are former due to the extreme drouth prevailing U-Pll-L-Ilnu'r, m.1.4..... ,1... , ' well-known local residents Mrs. Guss A. Page Is In Portland for medical observation and care. Local cattlemen and their families are returning for the season to their Fort Klamath ranches, anri rniKivn- ments of cattle are arriving steadily there this must season. The wild geese and ducks are un usually slow in leaving for the north this spring, and may be seen and heard In large numbers dally, cir cling about the valley and lighting in the fields to feed. Mrs. Harold Wuner expects to be OOth bv truck and full frnm anrtiMr,, Ml points tor pasture in Wood River , uat "l joo again soon at the valley. Among local stockmen and 1 Fort Klamath garage following an their families who are back are Mr. ! n'rced layoff ot nearly three and Mrs. Patrick J. McAullfle and jmo"tfs due to Illness. Although still sons, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas uder a doctor's care, Mrs. Wuuer is Jap Repatriation Ship Reaches Home TOKYO. Mav 7 M Tha first re. put mi tlun ship to return lrom 81 berla tills year Thursday anchored oft Maliuru. Hokkaido, with 2.101 Japanese and HO bodies. Muse of the passengera were former Japanese soldiers. Mast of the repatriates had been held on Sakhalin Island. They said life there under the Ru.vsluns was "distressing." The reuatrlaten snlri fnriurra ur allowed wood for fuel but there was no coal. The herring catch this year was below normal. , Hawkins and children. ; - "-v i r rum mere uiey came ir had toquit until the weather clears . Grants Pass and on home eirls. The croun vpnt tn va, uuuuku uie irinity mountains to Eureka, and north m rMem From there they came inland to Loren L. Miller and nn nt t I tiiuii are moving their cattle north and are beinn assisted bv Mnrvm much improved in heulth. Mrs. Fenton Mahrt. . i Vnah k.- . i i..., am Mornnde and his son Billy I in the employ oi Miller and son for -nv. nvar laet n-ub..j i u.. . . . . . up. They expect to start again veonesaay morning. FELLOW CITIZENS, I am a candidate for the Re publican nomination for Slfrriff of Klamath county. I have bun a resident of this County since 1907 and a taxpayer for the past twenty years. I was a box factory foreman and superintendent for eighteen years and during that period, my wife and I owned and operated a grocery store in Stew art addition. I Joined the police force in Klamath Falls in 1936 and with the exception of one year when I owned and operated the Mobil Service Station at 6th and Walnut streets, I have been a city police officer. I now hold the rank of sergeant I have attended numerous police schools which were conducted by the FBI and other law enforce ment bodies who were specialists in their respective fields. I have been on many man hunts with posses 'for lost persons and criminals with my trained Dober man Pinscher dugs and I have a good working knowledge as to how these posses and hunts are con ducted. . I do not believe in making pro mises that I will not or cannot keep. However, there is one pro mise I can make and will do my best to keep. Having been a police officer on night duty for the last ' ten years, I have become interested In the problem of the teen-agers. The Teen-Agers clubs sponsored by the church, civic, and business men's organisations are a great thing and will do a great deal to combat Juvenile delinquency. The sheriffs office will cooperate in every way possible to further these teen-ager's organizations, and at this time, I wish to state that I give the teen-agers a great deal of credit themselves for the work that they have done In organizing their own club rooms. 1 i There are many departments un der the sheriff's Jurisdiction . and competent help Is needed for each of Ihese departments. Responsible persons now holding these posi tions will be retained. When an opening occurs I believe a quali- i fied ex-service man or woman i should be given first considera- i lion. I believe that I have the educa tion, training and experience to successfully handle all departments of tile sheriff's office. I will spore. elate your support and will do my orsi to merit it. Jack Llnkenbach Paid Advrrllirniaiil by 1. O. Llnkf nbarh Mclvm Chilnnuln v.. .... elected secretary of the sophomore class, replacing Dorothy Huntsinger who had moved to Portland. The May edition of the national publication. Republican Open For um, has an article ahnnl h talning done for Governor John Hall j Ind drove over last welr.nH tm nn' tarlo to see Mr. and Mrs. Clare Tav lor and Morande's onlv grandchild, tinv Sandra Clare Tavlor. Mrs. Arthur Blocklinger returned the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Wright have been here for some time. Wright being ranch foreman for the Millers. Mr. and Mrs. R. s. Dixon have al- m iri .i. V n " u i iiiuialu hi a ounoav aiternoc-n n! in Klamath Falls recently. Several j ball game on the local fl-M. In Mrs W T, 7 mcluUn8 one jt close !l-innne game th. b'n. end i .K ioi, smiiaing . inie cina onvs won 10-Q rfr S ' ' eivln8 line at a tea fori Jack was on the mound durin rh. BCIliC. Bonnie O'eneer. athletic director for HndHeit. hall and the inivr ft nf Oregon, accented for fi.r hll the intra-mural snort, tmnh" of the year at a rernt Women's Athletlr nssrx-l-tlnn vlt Tatar tn. the even'mn vi r.unn stalled as .ere!nf-t-rm. o' the wa. onni t a freshmin In busl ne Pdnia.traHtn. Mrs Prirtmn virit recntlv lonv over the fnjard'qnhin nf Trvi "nun n' rrnn V" rri fdiowrfn the reslenotlnn nf Sf Taepa r. ITtim The Hfl. las "laHnot- nloht took a tHn n wimtn tt-ii. . swim at the KUHS nool. Mrs. Hall. Mrs. Leslie Franklin of Reedsport returned to her home recently after a visit here, but she plans to return this week to spend possibly two or three months. Her health has sut fered on the coast, and doctors wanted her to return to Chiloquin. where she formerly lived for a while Mrs. Franklin has a tiny daughter! Valerie, who is Just over a year old and Who Will remain In D i . with relatives. Pat BueU and Joanne Keysor each celebrated her birthday on Sunda The two families of the girls the . Mysore and the Quince Buells. and the Ck,., Klamath Falls .11 j r ueus nome It s not too h'-nr tnn .m,nfn I rJV'' luIKey alnn". narertiv In the H-rstd .rrt Vew. fTve-mnr h ,J;U.-0nr?"nd"y '"'' Classified Section, where SmMl Ads home n .. k""... "c'ana' "n Bi Results, hone 8111. ' . ., ' - nusence irom tne Chiloquin Mt. Carmel church. Father Phillips of Mt. Angel will substitute as he did last summer when Father Ahearne was in Ireland. .nMl.'v.,ni Mrs' charles Stevens I Bertha Corson I .. . guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pohll The Stevens are now living In Lake Mr. and Mrs rnrfAi m . lElene Pohlli have moved again in connection with his work with a telephone company. They have spent the past month at Havward. some ten miles north of San Francisco. New Southern Pacific warning month at the Chiloquin crossing it was announced last week by Agent Va, Wycoff. The crossing" which has brought death to two men and Injured others, will have a combina tion WieWAff anri Onnn l I either side of the tracks. The change Is being made at this time In prep aration for the streamliners which to Chllooum nn vriH:; n,, ' . na Mr' 8- Dixon have al soend.ng several davs in Portland e the? sm' S.- with her daughter, son-in-law and ! months grandson, the Richard At'ehs. I DalK j Laxevlew lost out to the Chiloquin ! ,u uK , . '- "rmtr employe oi idlans In a Sundav afternonn h.se- t,eaw''lns Cattle company here. Is n An w. t , ,... . i again at the Hawkins mnrh B.in be Joined when school Is out soon m Klamath Falls by his wife and daughter. Vaden replaced Ord Pntchett, former employe of the Hawkins ranch, who has entered pri vate business for himself at Madras Ore. He and his wife, with his brother, Neil, and wife, are operating a confectionery and lunch counter there. Due to the very late spring, the grass has not had a chance to grow yet, but with the arrival of warm weather, will soon reach Its cus tomary luxuriant growth in the Wood River valley meadows. It Is a heartening sight to see the cattle mv., i,,,., uitu ill iiruilll. vi u.uw.infli The painting crew of the Sh,.n nit ' previous estimate vu..tMij una Bitcu me rori ruatn- i4i garage, local sneu dealers, a fresh coat of paint In the familiar orange and red colors of the com pany. They also added something new to their usual paint Job this year when they painted the In terior of the garage office too. The work of painting is dune annually by the company for its dealers and is gratis. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zumbrun have returned to their home In Fort Klamath from a weeks trip spent in motoring to Yakima. Wash., where they spent a few days visiting rela tives of Mrs. Zumbrun's. The latter Is local postmaster, and during her absence, the post office was in charge of Mrs. William A. Paire as. slstant postmaster. State Income Tax Collections Up SALEM. May 7 i-in-State Income tax collections are fin ner cent m.irt than Inst yenr. State Treasurer Lcs. lie M. 8cott said Thursday. Collections SO far this Venr are Ml.oon.000. compared with $Ji)j:i9.000 for the similar period of last year. Scott rstimatrd that total collec tions for the year would be $."5 ooo,. ooo. or I5.ooo.ooo higher than hn Next CiKM (lame. May g LEGAL NOTICE NOTIC E ill UN Al. AC f '111 N t in Ttr i.iMit'ir coi'HT or Ttir state or cmrr.oN in a.nu ron TIIK COUNTY or KLAMATH IN TUT MATTrK or TIIK KH I ATE Or VKKA 1,. ( HIM. CM, l).'.r NOTICE IS IIRHKHV UIVKN. That I hv filvd My rinl Account anil rprt at A(lnttnuirlr eta uf ih wilt anil aitai of Vvra L. CrtaJvr, dtrraird, and lh atxi court h fixed tmn o'clock A. M , Mond , Junm 1. ItHJI. as lh llni and tha Clrrult Courtroom in tha Court IIoum in Klamath rails, Orvtfon. at tha plartj. whrn and wht any pron may anythlnt thrin contained, and al aald w w ittw vviiii win iinaiiy twin ma arrouni Dated thi (h dav nf May. I&U. DOI.A N CI.tMENJI Attiilnlaf ralur el M T-14 31-38; J. 4 No III. a ' MANAGEMENT UNDER NEW THE CLUB By HERMAN and PERRY Completely Remodeled DINE AND DANCE BAR SERVICE BLY - OREGON Slender Loveliness... So UnforgellnMe T llraiillful Al llltr Y I DM; Slarrril iUrr al Alllrd Artlat. "hill .Imtil. I (111, tMllllIK Mflilwlrhra klw will, nrw liilrrwal wlirit ma, la) with thr lainiilii 111)1. Li lt (Mill lilt UU". I Urll rliiiia, IMallii,tlr .ml flmiir. rui ihii. i. wimiii mti m I III l.rrail In uu W I It. II I ItlMlllll. mri,a. Il..ll,-.M..I llrr.,1 la balril W I 111(11 I ImrlrnliiA anil NO HIS ata aililril. 'I rral )ulrarlr anil anr famll) In iSlli arid ron vow ciciuttvitv I f . Oar. '. Haiirota. Cat. FLUHRER'S BAKERY HOTELS 0SB0RN HOLLAND EUGENE. ORE. MEDFORD Thoroughly Modern Mr aad Strt. i K Kirliy aaS Jo. K.rl.r eraarl.tar. A true treasure of the Orient, Darjeeling is the costliest, most flavor ful of teas. Yet it's blended liberally in Tree Tea to put flavor magic in every sip. jfrr"rrr- ninny tsvn mcitued ntcnucc A 10T OF CREDIT 6UT SHE . USUALLY DEMANDS CASH PLANTS Ponsy , , , Onion a a . Cabbage and othert CANVAS DAMS All size. Hens Large Colored, lb. tlaaaaat half Of 39c whole, lh. 33k Bacon s,,c d Ib 59c Grnd.BeeS , 39c Pure Lard ,i 69c Del Monte CoKee 45c Apricots ct No. 1 cans 2p for9X Fruit Mix A a No. 2i cans 3for 0C Ken-L-Ratlon DogFoodc.8.41c Milk 6.49 INDIVIDUAL Cereals 10 , Krllotg s and Post's 25c Apples bo, 98c Brlnir Your Box Oranges 59c 'n "" ' is BETTER ' CAKES 1.09 Jtyi Jf1f Pialeliiosial 24-HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE PROMPT EFFICIENT 'COURTEOUS FULLY INSURED OXYGEN-EQUIPPED CARS PHONE 3479 'Our experience is your protection' VIMge(Ji7 I y -k For Mother's Day ROSES IN SNOW CAKE ' '7V I .' ' .".l-.'"v M 9 DEWEY FOR PRESIDENT ISlAt ' M,""7 '? r",,M"' r '""i nil" R,,IUIi.. F,itaiiJ , tin. The Nationally Popular Mother's Day Remembrance by BETTY CROCKER Don't lot Mother's Doy be o day when she cooks o bigger meal than usual, Civ her one of our Roses In Snow Cakes . . . so delicious ... so boautifully decorated. This fine coke is a most appropriate gift' and one which Mother will thoroughly enjoy and appreciate. "Klamath'. Fin.it"