PACE TEN
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
THURSDAY, OCT. 6, 194?
Robert Haanegan
Dies in St Louis
6T. LOUIS, Oct (jO Robert E. Hannegan. former postmaster
general and one-time owner at the St. LouU Cardinal, died today at
hi home here.
He had been la failing health for som time. HU wife was at hu
bedMde.
Hannegan. who wae only 44. gave hi health a the reason for
atlllng hi Interest In the Cardinals
last winter.
Mannesan retired aa postmaster
general In November, 1M7. to head
a syndicate buying the St. LouU
Baseball club. He also had served
aa chairman of the National Demo
cratic committee and directed the
party's 1M4 presidential campaign.
Rrr-nne Celleewr
Before that ha waa collector of
Internal revenue, serving In that
post until be was named postmaster
general by President Truman in
1W 5.
A prominent Catholic. Hannegan
was made a Knight of St. Gregory.
Grand Order of the Holy Cross, by
Pope Pius XII in IMS.
Hanmgan'a last public appearance
was at Kansas City last Thursday,
at a testimonial dinner for Wil
liam M. Boyle Jr, new chairman of
the democratic national committee.
President Truman attended, and In
his talk noted that Hannegan "had
something to do" with Truman's
becoming president.
Tulelake PTA
Sale Planned
TULELAKE The Tulelake PTA
announces a rummage sale to be
held October S. starting at ( a. m.
In the building next to the Bank of
America In Tulelake.
Mrs. Earl Parker la general
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Frank
""
f A;,
I- f
-V
ROBERT E. HANNEGAS
Manceau. Mrs. L. Porter, and the
room mothers of the school.
The collection of clothing will be
made by pupils of the elementary
school and the PTA wiU give a
party for the room bringing In the
most pounds of usable rummage.
Lack of Sheep
Herders Cuts
Meat Supply
WASHINGTON. Oct. ( ( U n
less mora "Little Boy Blues' start
watching the sheep. Americans may
go to the butcher shop one of these
days and find there Is no such thing
any more as lamb chops and mut
ton. A shortage of sheep herders a I
ready has pulled supplies of lamb
and mutton down to the point where
consumption is perhaps the small
est since early Colonial days.
Why Herders Quit
What's responsible for the short
age of sheep herders? The agricul
ture department said In a report
today that better opportunities 1 n
other types of farming and In In
dustry are luring sheep men from
their "lonesome and often low-paying
occupation.1
The cold facts show that output
of lamb and mutton meat has de
clined from 1.104 000.000 pounds In
IMS to 600.000.000 pounds this year.
There were only 32.000.000 head of
sheep and lambs on farm the first
of this year. In 1867, the first year
of annual records, and when the
nation's population was only one
fourth its present size, there were
4S.0O0.00O head.
Outlook?
What's the outlook for sheep in
the future?
Not good, the department said:
"With the wealth of resources In
this country and generally high re
wards to labor. It la likely." the
department said, "that sheep herd
ers will remain comparatively
i m arsTaf I TaTeTfl I faTaT aw I f
THIS WAY
BIG
FANCY
VEAL ROASTS
lb. 45c
VEAL for fricassee
lb. 29c
VEAL SHOULDER STEAKS
lb. 49c
CORNED BEEF
Cherry Bed Boneless
lb. 43c
SWIFTS
Swift'ninq - 76c 0UR FRU,TS AND VEGE
J TABLES ARE UNDER SCIEN-
Afx flavors TIFICALLY DESIGNED RE-
Gelatin Dessert 5c fr-gerationatau.
D . n . TIMES TO ASSURE YOU OF
Para Dog rood 2 jC the highest quality
firm, ripe OBTAINABLE FOR EVERY
Tomatoes 2Mc D0LLAR SPENT!
AT
THE
PALACE MMffiTT
524 Main Where You Never Get a Bum Steer!
---J'j
T-BONE STEAK
is just one
of the fine
cuts of beef
that go into
r J
k. I mr t rZM 1 B I
I - 4
3
A DINNER '
in itself at
ESS THAN 20 A SERVING!
DfNNISON'g fOOO etOOUCTJ, Oolclwie' SmM.
scare except In times of economic
depression.'
Sheep raising started as a fron
tier occupation. It followed the ad
vance of the frontier, pushing west
ward from the Atlantic, and later
eastward from t h a Pacific. Its
movement was generally Into lands
that were less well adapted to oth
er type of fanning.
Sine there are no more f r o ti
tters and land must bring Its high
est possible financial return t h e
future of sheep raising Is not bright,
the department said.
Federal Aid
Has Schackles,
States Warned
PORTLAND. Oct. I (TV- Slates
have too little money and too much
federal Interference, delegates to the
council of stat governments were
told at the closing session of the
Western Regional meeting yester
day. Every additional federal grant ol
aid lo the states "ties them tighter
(o the federal wheel." Alvln H.
Heading, Idaho budget director,
said.
Prank Bane, the council's execu
tive director, Imi noted federal el
fecta In pointing out that a decade
ago the federal government took
one-half of all taxea and now takes
two-thirds. Slur the war, federal
aid hi stales has doubled, he said,
and this brings about more federal
control. States should be more
self-reliant, he said.
Spud Festival
Float Entries
Should Be In
MERRILL Bob Barry, chairman
of the Potato Festival parade, la
desirous of knowing which organi
sations, business firms or private
Individuals at planning to enter a
float III til parail to be held 8t.
unlay nuirulng, October ill.
It la necessary to know aa soon
aa ixiMllile just how many enlrlrs
titer will be so Unit preparations
fur the big event can be completed.
Information can lie obtained by
culling Mrs. June Howell at festival
headquarters, telephone tun.
Parade Indies will be tioverimr
Douglas McKay, J. II, VanWInkl
ol Oiegon City, and Con Kltsgerald
of lAkevlrw.
Working with Harry ml I he pa
rart commute are Dr. P. B. Trot
man. Rev. James O'Connor, Jamra
Hammond and Olrnn llasklns.
F ' CHECK TNI TOWN... COMPARE VALUES... YOU CAN'T BEAT OU J
TENDERIZED
Fresh Ground fj p q Pure Pork fj lp q
Beef AaS) Sausage 5)
Good )fRlc GrainFed (Sc
Beef Roasts - PorK
Sliced Pgjc Center Cut PRjc
Bacon Pork Chops Sij
Oregon sr Swift's Oriole , lJ U t' U
Little Piq ) gc Fresh Rend'ed H Qjc
Sausages .b. Lard J .
Thot'g all w ask . . . compare our everyday low prict
with fhoi anywhtra in town. You'll find Big Y leads lha
way in valua in avtry deportment!
NEW CROP
WALNUTS
Medium Slse. Eugen
2. 49c
NEW CROP DRIED
PRUNES
Raseburg Italians
3 -39c
DRY BEANS
Small White Navy .
2 -25c
SWIFT'S BROOKFIELO AMERICAN
CHEESE
2 Lb. Loaf
73c
CHOCOLATE
CHERRIES
In whipt cream
Lb. Pkg.
65c
CRATER LAKE Mode in Klamath
COTTAGE CHEESE -19c
HALEY'S
MEAT BALLS
With T.mato Saue
13-Os. Can
31c
... i ore
l Heavy
iMOSlrTSw
Gloves
Cotton
patf
Ilea'
es -
leans
29q
3W
WILSON'S
MOR-VEAL,
MOR-BEEF
E-Z SERVE
CORN BEEF LOAF
12-nx. rmnn
3 c"8 $1
KITCHEN QUEEN
FLOUR 25
Lbs...
$69
iDtop
IPet
BPS'
dinar?
for
irooms-l
fm-'irsacas
APPLES
Fane, Jonathans 15? f'S,"?1" Ro!L
Full Apple Bos m . , . , y?B
Ituihel rlaskrl
fr'anry California
Yams 70c lb.
Medium Sli.
Egg Plant 5c lb.
Fancy
Tokay Grapes 9c lb.
Carrots t.p. Re.ed 6c lb.
Jamb llf-tids Fancy
Cauliflower 79c head
Meat and produce prices ef
fective Friday and Saturday;
grocery p r 1 1 1 ef f eetlvi
Thursday through Wednesday
MISSION
COFFEE
Md br IM Montr.
gBrmnlJ good . lb.
WAX SEAL
The paper that 3C
seals Itself . roll J3C
Corn Meal ,Q
ft perry . JQ Ibc 0 1 C
Grape Juice Te. c.rd
WondrrftMHl
Marshmallows
Creswell Bluelak
String Beans ZSVTL
Msrtlnrlll's
A 1 fij From California's
Apple Cider .PP,
pkg.
... ,t.35c
2(w25c
2 fof33c
. gallon 89c
October Is National Standby Month!
STANDBY ORANGE JUICE
46 og. can 49c
The arlslorrat of orange lulres.
STANDBY SAUERKRAUT
No. 2'i con 17c
STANDBY GOLDEN CORN
Wholo kernel.
12-og 2 for 3Se
STANDBY GRAPEFRUIT
SEGMENTS
jStandbty
UUIRS.RMII
Fanry Florida (iraprtrull
STANDBY TOMATO JUICE
GARDEN SALAD DRESSING
25e fZ?Z
Standby
tan ma
. 12-os. Jar 33c
S-lb. tins 29c
Nwlft'S
Peanut Butter
Tennlrk
Golden Syrup .
Old Mans
Syrup Pure maple flavor
Morton's Salt ZT.. 3 for25c
Crushed
pint 69c
25c
Pineapple No. J slse tin
Wheat Hearts .,
With free "Queen Bess" psttern silverware enrlosed
Whit King
Water Softener tZZrZJZL 23c
(ilant His
White King Soap (.
45c
23c
AO-
Granulated I7W
iog
MERRILL-LAKEVIEW JUNCTION OPEN DAILY 7 A. M. to 8 P. M.
PHONE 4620