Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1952)
'AOB TEN HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALL?, OREGON THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1052 ft ' V " a-" w . -. vi "era, - i I I Put Professional Touch On Easter Piece de Resistance .1 u h i i iii ii hi ii 1 . y i "I , 5 w I I iiillMllilJ linked ham I. of course. Hit traditional Easier Sumluy dish. It Is also one, or. the most grvtt))g things nny housewife rim uliemot to prepare. Yet (lie trick of achieving it rich, brown Rliue over .ii. diamond-scored, clovo-slmi-'tied ham, nestling in n bed of pmx lev mid unrntalipd with ntiipiuinlc rlims, ia essentially simple on". so, l previous attempts to uro- duco the kind of culinary iniistcr piece en Easier Imm sliould oc, have ended dismally,. tlioif'H no real need (or despair, Tho trick Is In covering Hie ham with honey snieaird on liberally and then uni ting on enough dry brown tumir lo cover it completely. euro Is neertctl in hundlliiit oven teniporaluies, loo. The bulk ot the linkup, 15 iuIiiu.c.h Easter Baked Ham I Recommendation For Gas From Canada To N. West f Stirs Up Mixed Emotions Before cleaning around the units of an electric range make sure that all switches are turned off. Danny Dyonshint lays: THOSE SCUFFS AWAY! By The Associated Press The Alberta Conservation Board's recommendations that the province export pari ol its natural gas sup ply to the Pacific Northwest drew mixed reactions Thursday. Burl Hagsdone, vice president ol Trans-Northwest Gas Co., one of the companies seeking distribution Tiehts. hailed the recommendation as "certainly good news, especial ly for Eastern Washington and Northern Idaho." On thi other hand, N. Henry Gellert, president of the Seattle Cas Co., expressed disappointment. He said the action dims hopes that EeatUe and other Northwest cit ies will be able to tap the Cana- jj Bureau Holds I Channel Bids : Opening of bids for construction of new Lost River channel in Langell Valley has been postponed from April 9 to April 16 by the Bureau of Reclamation to allow time for revision of some wording J In contact specifications. iff The job proposed includes dredg- 4 nUnnnal ohM,t GIT OYlH fit 2 naif miles lone from near Malone dam down the valley to near the junction with Miller Creek. in wai locality uie river uugcis C out into several streams and 4. sloughs instead of following a def- j 1 1 ...... .1 ... mrar and around considerable meadow, and farm land. . . , . The channel to be built is to have a 45-foot bottom in the Miller Creek vicinity and will narrow down to about 20-foot bottom width toward the upper end. The work includes about three P quarters of a million cubic yards 2 of excavation. t i -Irrigation I jPicture Good PENDLETON Wl The Umatilla T and Walla Walla River areas will J fare all right this year, but they tvill not have the abundance of irrigation water other areas expect. limb s uetsuM: me buu is unci ian normal and will soak up much f -the water to come from the bove-average snowpack in the lountains, water' forecasters said ere Wednesday. t ine snow cover in me umauiia asin is 22 per cent above the 10-year average. This ensures that will be enougn water lor irri- speakers . said at the meet which W. T. Frost. Medford. Conservation Service, presided. The Walla Walla basin has a now cover about 30 per cent above Average, assuring a good irriga- Iion supply, annougn tne ground here is also dry and will soak up Inuch moisture. 5 NLRB Rules For Grain Union 6 ! WASHINGTON Ml The Buch m inan - Cellers Grain Co. of Me te MinnvlHe, Ore., was told Wednes- tfay not to interfere with union Activities at its ttrain. feed and ieed plant. ine National Labor Relations loard ordered the firm not tn dis. 'tt criminate acainst workers nnH nnt if io interfere with their membership 9 tn the AFL Grain Millers. dian gas supply and the area will nave to turn agam to Texas. The Board's recommendation to the Alberta Provincial Legislature Wednesday proposed export of na tural gas from the Peace River area, where, the board estimated, 300 billion cubic feet of gas Is available. The board said Aiberta will need 4.2 trillion cubic feet of gas in the next 30 years and recommended the remainder, of the established reserves be retained for the prov ince. The Alberta government Is not bound by the board's findings and Premier E. C. Manning was mum on the position the government will take. The legislature will study the report, he said. The board recommended an ex port permit for Westcoast Trans mission Co., Ltd.. and Westcoast Transmission Co. Ltd. (Alberta in corporation.) The company would be authorized to pioe the gas from Peace River to British Columbia and to the. United States. Westcoast pipes would carry the gas from near the Alberta-British Columbia border to a point near Sumas, Wash., where the line would turn south into the United States. A branch line would take the gas to Vancouver, B.C. Hacadone. whose firm has ap plied to the Federal Power Com mission to distribute the gas in Eastern Washington and Northern Idaho throueh a iie-up with West- coast, said he would have to see the full report to determine what the company may expect. However, he said if the com pany's plans go through it should be able to pipe natural gas to the Sookane area by the latter part of 1953 or 1954. Gellert was less cptimistic. He said the 300 billion cubic feet to be exported from the Peace River region would not justify a oipeline south from British Columbia. Gellert said the Seattle Gas Com pany intends to renew nesotiations to bring gas to the Pacific North west from Texas. He estimated the area needs five times me amount of gas recommended the Alberta board. ''.;. by 2 piere J taUon . Lig at Soil Modoc Hay Setup Better ALTURAS A far - reaching search for hay has greatly lessened i danger of a hay famine among Mo doc county's estimated m.vw io 40,000 head of beef cattle, Acting Farm Advisor Norman Nichols has reported. The Modoc County Cattleman's Association, under the leadership of Walt Rodman, CedarvUle, went as far as the Sacramento area to gather feed, and some was found in the Tulelake area. Heavy snows had earlier cut off the early range grazing season, but rains this week lightened the snow and grazing may get under way soon. The cattleman's association, Nich ols said, is acting as a clearimr house for ranchers needing feed for cattle. V SNOW'S iGiSiBBffiai3? oxgall BUD HANSON'S MARKET per pound for cauuetl, ' leiulei'lui.'d nr "Miuuieci, reiuiv-lo-eiu h a in s and 25 minutes per iimiiut for the iilti-ftip hionecl type, lion , 1 bo done at 300 degrees, P, Then, for the last 25 or 30 nun- ulna, 'run 'he Imniicralui'fl up to about 400 degrees for llio final hU'.i. Ing efiect. Aflor the first few niliiules In llio oven ouine ot llio liouny and brown sugar will melt and combine Willi the drippings In the bottom of llio buklim pun. To Hil "I""'!'' bf ndtl'tl. lust enouiih water lo keep II Irony burning. Inlo which two tii inpoonli'I of hvioslmn ArouiBllo Ultlera l-nvu been mixed. QT03D mm EE OSS 9 out of IO kennelmen -feed a dry-type food like FRISKIES! , ' i A com title food- your dog is known to need! Dogs love its "meaty" smell and flavor! ' Save you money no need for expensive extras ! 4 V A FRISKY DOG IS A HEALTHY DOG- KEEP YOUR DOG FRISKY WITH FRISKIES! llllll MlltlNt COMPANY (IVIIIOK Of CARNATION COMPANY MIUUEt CUill ...ciunchy, hut Mif moiitli tn iht uittf Itniuut (uimull Nothing co nld no ctn ttl In Piqqly Wiqqly Quality All-Ways CORNED BEEF Lean, boneless Cured just right 65 c lb. FRICASSEE irklC Fresh dressed nCrO 4-5 b. .Ytroge 39 c lb. SMOKED nikC Morrell'i Pride 45 PORK Young, fender Loin end or I Shoulder ROASTS' c lb. SLICED BACON Fancy, heat Sealed 49t GROUND BEEF Fresh ground No Cereal 5. SIRLOIN STEAKS US Grade "Good" 9 PORK FrMn Grun(' SAUSAGE C'C 3L BACON SQUARES Morrell's laitern PORK SHANKS Full of Flavor BEEF SHORT RIBS Lean and Tender 49 c lb. FRESH OYSTERS Small Size BUD HANSON'S MARKET IN KLAMATH FALLS, IT'S FREE DELIVERY! Prices affective Fridoy and Saturday FROZEN FOODS! STRAWBERRYS 33c Honor Brand 12-ox RICH'S TOPPING 'berry ' Shortcake For Strawberry ' AT Fresh Frozen SMELT Filet of SOLE ib. ib. 59 75' Filet of ROCKFISH C2 i lb. FRANKLIN'S WAX Rubber Gloss, Non Slip p- 55c 89c 3-lb. Tin 69 Salmonn 391 Hot Sauce m 51 ifUDlSl Pack, Llqht Meat CANS IPears 33c mm Household Cleanser Wipes away dirt Quickly and easily 'i qallon 35c Qt. w m LONG GREEN JUICE TUNA -a I ft. V m m Prndued in OrnflAri ASPARAGUS v 19c nUNt Y - W RADISHES - 5c CAIvEMIX 29c KafSlS 2 35c CAR-PLATE - 1 lHI I AIP4 till JOHNSON'S 9J IAK-NU - 6VC Sweet Potatoes1" ' 29c 25c Grapefruit - Sweetened Royal Club . No. 2 tin Royal Club, fancy Solid pack, light meat Produced in Oregon 2-23c 00c Can SNOBOY SUNKIST ORANGES 1 . ,..,,111 CITC . ARTICHOKES 2 r 25c JELLy Oregon Hills. Pure Fruit, Ass't. 12-oi. tumbler SUNSHINE PRODUCTS! HI-HO Crackers, Ib. KRISPY Crackers, Ib. MARSH- QOc MALLOWS OL 35c 25c i ' , tSjgrgTgll STilllDllllf,llinE ' ' '. V
