PACE EIGHT
HtKALD AND NbWS. KLAMATH FALLS, QREGON
THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1948
Firecracker
Causes Fire
In Bly Area
BLY A near cloudburst followed
by a pelting hall Urm probably
uved a trlng of cabin owned by
Lewli Cobb as flames destroyed one
of the structures occupied by the
Harold Oraves family early Wed
nesday afternoon.
Children playing with firecrackers
in the woodshed back of the Oraves'
cabin are thought to have caused
the fire which completely leveled the
hed and house. All personal belong
ings were lost. Oraves Is a Weyer
haeuser Timber company employe.
A water truck from Oarey and
Fouts, contractors; employes of the
Bpanglei Lumber company, the city
fire department and neighbors Join
ed forces to fight the fire but all
received a sound drenching as one
of the heaviest rains of the year
fell suddenly as the fire reached Its
peak.
Flood Refugees
"Too Neor Woter"
PORTLAND, Ore, June 10 H
Some 1300 refugees from flood
smashed Vanport were quartered
temporarily on Swan Island Wed
nesday and none too happy
about It.
Swan island, an ex-shipyard with
empty barracks, Is safely above the
river level. But the refugees don't
like all that water around it.
"I'm glad of having a place to
live." said Mrs. Claudia Taylor, "but
I don't want to see any more water.
I want to get away from water.
Water makes me almost sick; I don't
even like to drink it."
Youth Drowns In
Flooded Canal
RICHLAND. Wash.. June 10 ID
Kenneth Parchen, 10. slipped from
an Inflated Inner tube Wednesday
and drowned In the backwater of
a flood swollen drainage ditch, po
lice reported.
Hospital attendants applied arti
ficial respiration for two hours in a
futile attempt to revive the young
ster. Police said two officers made re-
Kiwanis Change
.a
I .
Ted Reves, above, his resigned
Ik. K ilranit xliiti
, because be is Iravinjr for Portland
i to take a promotion from the Safe
i way orraniiation. Jack Srhulie. be-
low. Tire president of the serrice
I club, will advance to president
! pea ted dives into the muddy water
I of the ditch before they recovered
t the body in 15 feet of water,
Af COHAN CHEESl W
new l
Delicious Borden's new Cot
tage Cheese is now in Oregon!
So creamy ... so smooth ... so
grand in every way! It's made
to delight you with its rich
flavor! Try Borden's new Cot
tage Cheese today!
It's fash!
Borden's li the wonderfullj
new kind of Cottage Cheese ,
that's rushed to your store :
every day in fast, refrigerated
trucks. Fresh as the hour it's
made! Treat your family to
Borden's new Cottage Cheese!
Teen-Agers Find Jobs Not
So Plentiful As In Past
lt'6 woM'tiderfull
Every delightful morsel is brimming with velvety flavor
. . . the kind that comes only from pure, rich Oregon milk.
It's turned into a dream of a Cottage Cheese right here in
Oregon by Borden's accomplished cheese makers. Put this
new Cottage Cheese on your table every day
nordens
By RON BROWN
Noticed any teen-agers on the
streets lately with that haggard biU
determined look?
No. the Juvenile authorities haven't
caught up with them uhey hope
and it isn't girl trouble Iheyro
looking for summer jobs.
Most of Uie youngsters dolefully
report that it seems to be a ques
tion of hit-or-miss. One discouraged
Job-humer. cooling his heels at a
local teen hangout alter a hard day
of pavemcni-pouudmg. adly report
ed that either "someone been there
be'ore you. or you are handed a
waiting list to sign, usually with
anywhere from 10 to SO names
ahead."
Most graduates seem to be mak
ing out somewhat better than tlunr
Juniors, since the majority of the
high school alumni are eighteen
years or older. Those fortunates
have a wider variety of Jobs to apply
for, since they are not restricted by
the child-labor laws and are legally
allowed more Jobs, especially in the
industrial field.
Another marked difficulty voiced
I by many teen-agers Is the drop In
j wages and working communis as
! compared to the war years, when
! the scarcity of labor ottered a bo
Inansa of summer occupations.
Forestry and tlre-prevenllon work
I are claiming many of the boys. That
j line of work Is apparently attractive
I because of the muscle-bulldlng and
j uui-acuuirlng qualities that wow 'em
' back home come tlte fall of the year
; and school.
Many of the wiser high schoolers
lined up Jobs before school was dis
! missed, and are sitting pretty in
j the eyes of their lesa-furiunate con-
temporaries, who disdainfully cross
it otf to "suction."
They're still trying, however,
spurred on by the absence of that
Jingly stuff In the pocket.
Mixed sliced cucumbers with a
finely-cut onion and green pepper;
add a dash of sugar, tarragon, vin
egar and some sour cream. Serve on
salnd greens with cold meat or
broiled fish.
Classified Ads Bring Real Results!
NEW COTTAGE CHEESE
ton's borosn's
tf$qoV)& good
tmitMi i4l tut tm to.
feT "Borden's "A
V COTTAGE CHEES( V
OR FOR ITS
ECONOMY EITHER
Yout hen fay is Miion Spaghetti, for dm top
quality spaghetti is rkn in nourishment, rich in
fiivor yet costs so lirtle to serve! Sjve money,
if rve more spaghetti dishes and always buy
Mission, tki wf spjgbttti mii!
VSL. 1.38
THE 8BST costs you kss...
rSTZZZTTK WITH OUR EVERYDAY
Specials for Thursday, Frl., Sot., Sun., Mon., Tuss., Wtdnetdoy
Red Kidney Beans, No. 1 tins . . 12c
Chill Beans, No. 1 tins . . . 17c
Beans and Franks, large tin . . 17c
Tomato Juice, 2SiHtn.Tm . 10c
Tomato Juice, Topmost, 46-ox., 21c
Grapefruit Juice, No. 2 tins . . 10c
Orange Juice, Libby's 2s . . . 14c
Blended Jnice, Del Monte 2s . . 12c
Soup, Rancho Asstd 7c
Pvors tjnf a. No. 2jf 27c
Green Beans, Everett 2s ... . 14c
Sweet Potatoes, Pelaco 2Js . . 17c
Spinach, Moore's 2Js 14c
Peas,R.D.2s ISc
Asparagus, 2s 27c
9 lor
6 for
6 for
11 for
5 for
11 for
. 8 for
9 for
IS for
4 for
8 for
6 for
8 for
7 for
4 for
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
Values in No. 10 Goods (Gallons)
Peaches t?c Apple Sauce ... 7?c Fruit CocktiX . . . 1.3?
Tomato Juke . . . 49c Catsup ....... 98c Apples 15c
Mixed Veget, Miracle 2s. . . . 17c 6 for 1.00
Corn, Cream Style 2s 17e 6 for 1.00
Hominy, Van Camp's 2 . . . . 17c 6 for 1.00
Tomato Hot Sauce, But 5c 21 for 1.00
Tomatoes, heavy pack 2s . . . 17c 6 for 1.00
Tomatoes, Mission 2Js . . . . 21c S for 1.00
Syrup, li-lb., light or dark . . 21c 5 for 1.00
Apple Cider, Martinelli's, qts. . 27c 4 for 1.00
Catsup, Fairplay 14-oz 17c 6 for 1.00
Fruit Cocktail, Belmont 21s . .27c 4 for 1.00
Apricots, Hunt's 21s 27c 4 for 1.00
Peaches, Sliced, 21s 21c S for 1.00
Plums, Prune Type, 21$ ... 17c 6 for 1.00
Sardines in Oil, is 17c 6 for 1.00
Dux, Oxydol, large pkg 35c 3 for 1.00
Spaghetti, Pan. Amer. Is . . . 11c 10 for 1.00
Eastern, tall, ice cold ..... 13c 8 for 1.00
Western Steinies, ice cold . . . 10c 11 for 1.00
Red Cabbage 11c 10 for 1.00
Mushrooms, Meadowmere Is . . 11c 10 for 1.00
Chili Con Came, Carstens, l ib. ,21c 5 for 1.00
Parade Soap 27c 4 for 1.00
Scot Towels 15c 7 for 1 .00
Chocolate Syrup, 1 lb. . . . 11c 10 for 1.00
Tamales, Derby, 1 lb. . . . . 21c 5 for 1.00
PRODUCE DEPARTMENT
niDAT AND lATVmOAV
Lettuce-- 10c
Cabbage 5c
Green Onions 5c
Oranges
Trmkt tad fweet
Carrots 2 19c
OiriM freak, Ian Of fUtt,
Radishes- 3 -10c
Um whit kirit Iryt
Grapefruits - .5c
Pal of JalM, fUvee 14 Mian1! owa RMtoM
43c
UtJ for tit mmhuIm, ck la, bdi or hmf teMh nil. Hwh
MEAT DEPARTMENT
niDAT AKD MTtmOAY
Wieners .
. lb. 39c
Beef Roast ... lb. 59c
Short Ribs ... lb. 35c
Veal Steaks. . .lb. 65c
Dixie Creek Out
Of Bounds
BAKER, June 10 (in t)lxl
crcrk. tributary of lliirnt river,
overflowed Wcilnr.vlny, cuHiiiu the
one rod Into the Rye vulloy nrcii
of Baker county and IsolatlnK tho
coininuiiHy.
County offlcluls reported equip
ment would be rushed to the flooded
area Immediately to open the tnuw
portatlon route.
Pickets Back At
Wilson Plant
ALBERT LEA. Minn , June 10 i,W
Picketing was resumed early Wed
nesday morning at the Wilson &
Co. plant here after CIO United
Tacking House Workers voted Inst
night to renew their strike which
ended Ju.it five days ago.
Gas In Stomach
and Bowels
RELIEVED OR NO COST
Krvry porann who U trmibletl with irvutr
in ilomtrh nit rtwla ihnuUI l
park&c of ftAAlMANN'l OA1 TAtLITS and
Xrf thm for quick retiof of th iluiivta.
Hharp paint In lh bilomn ar often iluo
ntlrvlr to ga prur. Many tHTrr
occaaionally hv. it twirnlnf ymin at th ti
of tho autmarh, rlln hrariluirn. IXhria
nun plain ml timta o( palUalUtn, llnrl
br-Mthlrir, tour rUlnra, nana. hlnMliMff,
halarh or dUtin, anj of which majr
rvault fram yaa prvaauro,
MAIM ANN t OAt TAHITI ar matt U'
fUlljp lor lh rlif of oirota tm ai( ha
comfort mulling fnm ga Tvur. Tbry
runtain no thrtc. Sold by kallng 4ruitnti.
Rlura bottl to manufacturer fur rwfuml
if not complruly aaUaAod. CaulUuti I'm
nly at dirvctod.
lli'Toic 0 n in. more than 50 nutn
uuibllcK unit nbotit 100 pickets writ
lined up ut tho inuin unto of tlio
phuU, lAxer numbriii of pU'krtH
woio Mat ion M iihout th uthrr two
cntriuuTN. Thrro wna no ttntirtUr.
Itnbort lluyoN, picslitrnt o( the
ItM-iil, Mild tlip nu tko iTiirwul won m
innJorUy vol from 000 inpinbpr.
Hp iiddrd thnt "our union rndrd tin
iilkP lunt riulurdiiy. but pppitrrnlly
tho compftiiy Imnn't."
An ovtufPiiitpd rhUken wpliihs
30 jkt cent IrM thnu IU dirioird
wrliiht.
r UliluUiU hul ntvor.
ntCt
1 ' ' TWO IN0l-DIIH
TWO HINOI-DIie AND HtCOlIO
A
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O Made with Butter and Dextrose
O Excellent for Toast
O A Compliment to Every Meal
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O Wrapped in Moisture-Proof Cellophane
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r
(1? raao ce cs caiM
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