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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1949)
PACE TEN HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON THURSDAY, OCT. 20, 1949 Congressmen Go Home to Learn How People Feel "WASHINGTON. Oft. 20 ? With 7&-dJf breather ahead, mem berr of coiimK went home today to listen to the voters' ideas about how to run the country. ..... . Behind they lelt. along with their accomplishments, an Imposing array ot lttues settled only temporarily or not at all In a 389-day aesslon of the democratic-controlled congress. But it had been a busy. If sometimes an acrimonious, session, and greeted adjourn- ; Educators Back From Meeting ment Joylully on both sides ot Cap- J ttol hill. There was some norsepmy wn were a tew notes ot criticism. And there 'was a congratulatory mes ae from President Truman to send the legislators on their way. Worth While' The president noted in letters to House Speaker Hayourn and Vice President Barkley, the senate s pre sidUig otticer, that it hsd been a long, hard session. Then he added: I am conlident that the Ameri can people will agree that the re sults have been well worth while. In the house chamber, three girls who work for congressional com mittees serenaded the representa tive with "The Eyes of Texas" and "Down By The .Old Mill Stream." Ribbing In the senate. Senator Donnell (R-Mo) slyly poked fun at Barkley lor his reported romance with Mrs. Carleton S. Hadley. St. Louis wid ow. Barkley responded in kind. At Donnell'i invitation to visit Missouri during the recess. Barkley grinned broadly. Maybe, he said as the senate chuckled, but "not in my capacity as vice president." The lawmakers face a heavy schedule when they return in Janu ary. Awaiting them will be such warmed-over international prob lems as that of extending the Eu ropean recovery and foreign arms assistance " programs, as well as such recurring domestic Issues as rent control, extension of the low rent bousing program and repeal ot the Taft-Hartley act. Sidetrack? But some of these may nave to yield the spotlight to more contro versial measures. Among those certain to be resub mitted bjr Truman are proposals for compulsory health insurance and enactment of civil rights legislation. He also might ask for an exten sion of the military draft, which has not operated for several months in addition to a test of the Brannan farm subsidy payments plan. Klamath Chest Goal $65,541 (Continued from Page I and that means that every worker will have to complete assignments without delay." Hamster said. '48 Failure While the 165.541 objective of the 1949 appeal is slightly below the 1948 goal. Hamaker pointed out that the campaign last year tailed to reach Its quota. "All of the Chest agencies are operating at a very minimum of ex pense and we must not fail to realize our full goal this year he declared. The accent of the campaign this year will be the provision of funds for youth activities. By far the bulk of all money raised in the ap peal will go directly to financing agencies which work with boys and girls In the county and for state agencies which care for infants and dependent boys and girls. Shares Heading the list of local agen cies will be the Boy Scouts with a budget ot (12,134.65 as that agen cy's share of the 165,541 objective. Other agencies which will share In the fund and their individual budg ets are: Camp Fire Girls, $6566.40: Girl Scouts, $7930.75: Salvation Army. $10,560: YMCA, $8736; Klam ath Falls Teen-Age club, $3840: Chiloqum Teen-Age club, $870; Merrill Teen-Age club, $1000, and a total of $840320 for the IS agencies which participate In the Oregon State Chest. Total campaign ex penses and administration and audit of all funds raised will not exceed $5500. Municipal Court Walter Moore, drunk and dis orderly. Fine, $25 and 30 days. Tilman Tweetman, drunk and dis orderly. Fine, $25 and 30 days sus pended to leave town. Ralph Tice, drunk driving. Fine, $100 and 30 days. Oscar T. Anderson, no operator's license on person. Forfeit $5 bail. Burt H. Foos, no operators li cense on person. Forfeit $5 ball. Jessie Mildred Miller, fail yield right of way. Forfeit $10 bail. - Charles Allan Miers, ran red light. Forfeit $5 bail. H. D. Roach, meter tickets. For feit $14 bail. Candace Mathls, drunk. Fine, $10 or 5 days. Blazire Patty, drunk. Fine, $10 or 8 dajs. DeWayne McMalres, drunk. Fine, $10 or 5 days. Leslie Stanley, drunk. Fine, $10 or 5 days. Charles Hood, drunk. Fine, $10 or 5 days. Ector Johnson, drunk. Fine, $10 and 30 days, suspended to leave town. Alvin M. Jackson, drunk. Fine, $10 or 5 days. Eugene Weeks, drunk. Fine, $10 or 4 days. Mack George, drunk. Fine, $10 or 6 days. A. C. Rodgcrs, drunk. Fine, $10 and 30 days suspended to leave town. ' Ben Frank Allen, drunk. Fine, $10 and 30 days suspended to leave town. Charles Shepherd, drunk. Fine, $20 or 10 days. TOUGH TALK LONDON, Oct. 30 (P) Britain has complained to Italy that an antl-Biitlsh tone In some Italian newspapers Is threatening Anglo Italian relations. Members of the Klamath delega tion returned home late Tuesday night from the Oregon school ad ministrators conference held for two days in Salem. Some 500 attended throughout the state and Klamath Falls and Klamath county were well represented. Local delegates said the meeting was exceptionally fine and lnspira tional tor the many administrators who gathered in the capital city. Superintendent of Schools Arnold Gralapp continued on to Portland where he is conducting school busi' ness. He is expected home tonight. Forest Fire Season Holds While snow in the mountains has helped some, the fire situation In Klamath forests is still not safe, Klamath Forest Protective associa tion announced today. The tire season Is still In force and will continue until the reduc tion of hasardous conditions in the woods is sufficient. Lookouts still on regular duty for KFPA are at Syran butte. Yainax butte and Chase and Parker moun tains. Hunters are still urged to use extreme caution with campftres. Firemen Paint Their Station Suburban firemen are turning their talents to painting the interior ot the fire station between fire alarms. A silver gray finish will be the new shade ot the Inside ot. the garage and storage rooms of the station at 2433 Gettle. Painting of the fire mens' day room and other sections will be done soon. Death Takes Pioneer In Merrill Felix Allen Strickland, one of Merrill's eldest residents and for 45 years making his home In that area, died at his residence ill Mer rill Thursday morning at ( o'clock at the age of 17 years. He had been ill for the past It months. Mr. Strickland (armed near Mer rill' for many years but 15 years ago moved into the town aflrr he had retired from active work. He la survived by his wife Mary, one son. Earl of Sunnyside. Wash., live daughters, Mrs. Kuby Kath of Se attle. Mrs. Loleta Erickson ot Pen dleton, Mrs. Donna Snndqutst of Orants Pass, Mrs. Ooliile Oosdey of Bonania, and Mrs. Doris Kayson of Myrtle Creek. Ore. Six grand children and one great-grandchild also survive. Final rites will be held at Whit lork's. Pine at 6th. Monday at 1:30 pm. with interment In Mt. Lakl cemetery. Police Say Man Had Theft Items Several Hems stolen from a car Yesterday afternoon were reported found on Ben Frank Allen. $5. of Richmond, Calif., arrested by city police on a drunk charge. The car belonged to Dan Earhart. assistant manager ot the Army store, and was prowled sometime before 3:30 yesterday afternoon. Earhart reported stolen an army jacket, binoculars, driving gloves and a hunting knife. The gloves. Jacket and binoculars were recov ered when Allen was arrested. In municipal court this morning Allen was fined $10 and delated. OTI Ski Club Organized OTI Jack Shay, former member of the famed Lewis and Clark ski tram. Is one of the organisers ot Uie new OTI Ski club. Snow flurries the past week hastened organisa tion of the rlub and plans are being made for I lie winter program. Membership thus far has reached 30 and more are expected to Join this week. Work has begun on the ski lift behind King hull. Medford Has Third Diphtheria Death MKDFORD. Oct. 20 UP) Med ford's third diphtheria death was rt ported tnduy. A 12-year-nld boy, one of (he tlrst stricken In the present outbreak, succumbed to the disease late last night. No new rases occurred, however, and health officials expressed hope that the disease was under control. Virtually all the grade school pupils In the county have been immunised. There have been II cases, Includ ing three fatal, so far. IIONOKtl) NORTHAMPTON. Mas., Oct. 30 Mrs. Klranor Roosevelt and Prin cess Wlllielmlna of The Netherlands are among 13 world famed women to receive honorary degree at Smith college's special outdoor seventh anniversary convocation today. Want Ada don't cost thry pay I Till ( II V Nt'lUKt'T TACOMA, Oct. 30 W" The Te. coma police school will operate be hind closed doors next week and students will be carefully scrutinised before admittance. The subject How to pick locks and work sale combinations. If w T I HOOD RIVER BRAND APPLE CIDER at APPtl GKOWIRS ASSOCIATION moos iivia, osieoN "gal POLIO DEATH ASTORIA. Oct. 20 t-Pi Clatsop county's first polio death this year was on record today. The victim was William Jetferis. 15. Clatsop Plains, who died In a Portland hospital. BEST YOU'VE EVER TASTED, if Economical ??vSSs- 0 Jr When you buy coffee it pays to be 1 PS). 0 SIZE-WISE Vacuum packing insures the freshness of coffee until the vacuum seal a opened. After that, air causes the coffee to begin losing freshness. Therefore, coffee should be pur chased in a size container that will be used within a week. About 40 cups of coffee beverage, rich in flavor and aroma, as well as strength, can be obtained from a pound of coffee ... so If year foaiily eses reot deal ef Jjff Rj'T? ff . celee, ef ye eeterhria efttn, it's I y 1 Vf I ECONOMY-WISE te key the fwe-seeW JKM SIZE ef Hills Ires. Coffee. J'W I SK ye average sweat six taps ef ceffee daily b yeer Imm, It's WISE IsWy 1 the eae-eeewd SIZE ef Hills Ires. Ceffse. J ff If enly two or three ceps tro staao daily iff I yeer boeae, h's WISE te boy litf fcy telf-eeeerf SIZE of Hills Ires. Coffee. I VicM TnMriatwVS.ht0t. - .!v.. r..-.-..-.tvv -.. ,;-3.-.,?AJ.-.-j. A, - . v.-.--i-.--!... ..'.'' vo- ft "-jmrnr--ew--- -ew ,,. m mJ ' .mr: -ev : m a a- -es. .: M rr?m - ve. .-'.' Ti--vr - - .ir-- Ta m m mm m m Stop and shop at the Big Y . . . your one-stop shopping center! Wo'ro home owned and operated, with a big stock to servo your every need! Meat and Produce prices effective Friday and Saturday; ('rorrry price Thursday through Wednesday COCKTAIL SAUCE 35c Sausett Tomato 10c Black Pepper 2ot. ran Crcscrnk Famous Spice CatSUp TnT Bottle 18c Pigs Feet Sw,,uprr, 35c NALLEY'S TANG Garden Salad Dressing aU 45c Swift's Broofcficld American Cheese 2-lb. loaf 79c Crater Lake, Country Style Cottage Cheese . pt. ctn. 19c Jiffy Ready to eat 4ft .... No. 1 sis I'C Spanish Rice Ravioli Linden. . . l ib. Jar 19c Tuna llalfhill. fancy craled .... 29c 49c 19c Salad Dresslnf. ... Ql. Jar Vienna Cancan 8w,fl- Nalley'a Champions Dill Pickles No. J', tin 25c Coffee All popular brands, lb. 55c- Betty Crocker. All Flavors 37c CAKE MIX Yegall Vegetables. No. t cans 18c Red Cherries XZXL. SI Please Dog Food 3 ,.r 23c Flapjack Flour H-lb. sack $1.11 YHITE NAVY BEANS . 27c Apple Sauce r;r,tw 27c Meco Peas rrSL.N.... 27c SAVE ON QUALITY MEATS AT BIG Y! SWIFTS FRKMIl'M eja. PICNIC HAMS - 39! Beef Roast 39c. Pork Roast 39c RIB UK SIKI.DIN ' I fl Jft Steak 49c. PorkSteak 49c- o-aswaswaswaswaswaswasasw-j-saswaswasa SWIFTt Yeal Roast 45c; Bacon : 49c. 8 TEWING pt'KK PORK Hens 29c. Sausage 25c. CARNATION, SEGO, BORDENS, PET MILK, Tall Tins 12c Rice : .b. 27c I Shortening , 63c Dried PruneSsKerrp,J1 Garden Apricots Youngberries?.! Halves or whole No. 24 can 2 lor 39c I Pork & Beans 45c amps ir. 2 lor C&H Sugar Pure Cane, t Iba. 49c loo lbs. $8.98 . Dry Cereals Large site 16c His. Cheerio. Pep, Whrallra. Shredded Wheat 17c No. 1 cans 27C 33c 2 for Green Beans Mecco. No. t tins Nalley's Syrup , ,b. 0 69c Tomatoes Hunt's. Solid pack. No. IK 22c Diamond A Corn 1Z.TZ VZ 17c All Green Asparagus Garden No. 2 size 19c KITCHES Tomato Juice 8Un:.l n 25c Y8 Yege. Juice 330 Orange Juice L. 49c 5C ROYAL GELATIN All flavors Psf. o7r SILK TISSUE ab l lb. ia.riiiii roll FLOUR 25 lbs. $1.69 SO lbs. $3.35 BUTTER lbo64c WHITE KING TOILET SOAP 3 bars 19c SIERRA PINE TOILET SOAP 3 bars 23c SCOTCH CLEANSER 12c YOU'LL SAVE AT BIG Y'S Hardware and Variety Department Model 12 Winchester, 16 br 20 gauge $84.95 Ithaca Featherweight Pump, 12 gauge.... $83.50 Savage Automatic, 12 gauge $94.00 A FULL LINE OF SHOTGUN SHELLS RUBBER SHOE PACS Leather tops. Fine for hunlinf, lljht and waterproof, GLA OB A complete ranee of slzee ... ' Folding Handle Shovels, reg. 95c 49c Serving early breakfasts for hunters at the BIG Y CAFE Winter Bananas Yakima Box 1.69 Delicious Apples Yakima Bos 1.69 Jonathans ,. 1.35 NeWtOWnSunsraded Bo, 79C Cabbage . 2c lb. Squash I ..... 3c lb. Radishes and Green Onions 5c bun. California Grapefruit 15 ST!".: 79c Yams and Sweet Potatoes California 3 lbs. 23c Potatoes V. 8. No. t Klamath 50lbt85c We do not curry nor feature Detohutea or Yakima potatoes! i MERRILL-LAKEVIEW JUNCTION OPEN DAILY 7 A. M. to 8 P. M. PHONE 4620