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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1952)
WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1052 IIERALD AND NEWS. KI-AMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGS NINE i : h I ' ; A '' j '' V eK lata :. .' ' t JK ' !r f sVrr hi .. . i , . Farm Women Plan Health Aids, State Chiefs Aid Health problem of Klamath Counly will be probed by the Worn en 'a Health Committee ol Farm lureai Associated Women In a pro gram Unit will Include, particular ly, Improvement In rural area. Member of the commute, meet lri( lor luncheon Tuesday at the Winrina Hotel with Ilertha Park tiurnl, health education consultant of the Btnlo Board of Health, out lined amblUoiu plan lor Improve ment of lodi handling regulations, tightening up of control on live atock diseases that effect humana effaraaa Teaawri afrffi f V ev.S. MEMBERS OF THE WOMEN'S HEALTH committoe of the Farm Bureau Associated Women mt Monday for luncheon in the Winema Coffee Shop to discuss a proposod long-range pro gram for dueling with rural health problems. Among others proiont woro teeted II to r) Mrs. Walter Enman, Klamath County presldont, Associated Women of Iho Farm Bureau; Bertha Parlthurst, Health Educational Consultant, State Board of Health. Standing II to rl, Mrs. Earl Kerns, chairman of the health committee, end Mrs. E. E. Kilpafriclc, Merrill, Klamath County secretary of the Farm Bureau. Dairy inoi Offers Income, Future. Says Specialist durilon avernKM. Ewalt aava C. J. Bcrnlnjr. Mt. AiirpI, hold a nntlonal HolMcIn buttcrfn!. production record. M. C. Firming. Troutrialc, has a similar . nutinp:t record for Gurrnspys Ore i Kn Ilrown Swiss are out In front a j , ... . ml. j i . . '-i'h hu ll li-cn'n at the Allien As a June dairy month Jul milk and have now qualified fo Mpl(.r inrm ncavrrton where Pr!,,,;,';!e' "''"'"'"'' " ;"" I .., clav. leader wa recently an agriculture mlKlit welt offord to Even though there U a torn- nounrrd. Jersey continue to lead C'l!! u i . n"" "i " v,"r,?.. " lor"rv 1,,rk cllve lnlrre.it In ! national records with a milk and w hich will cluilli-iiKr llinr ablllti. . i,i-rrii!iini Orriton'a dairy cow i uiilirrtnt record made at the Ralph be rvr II I'. Kwall. Oregon male number, the ati.tr In atlll out In ifope farm at Lanxlol. Avreshlres college extenalon dairy MnlaliM I0IU hiuh Individual produc-; Bre nlwi represented In Oregon with The. business nl rra both ateadv uon rrrordi and high herd pro- a number of Rood producing herds. Income and a brent future. I he - ... . .- Portland PD Changes Told PORTLAND Wl William D. Browne, chlof of detectives for the Portland police department, has been removed and out In charve ol tho suburban St. Johns nre- clnct. He will receive 110 a month lea and will bo awav from Portland police headquarters In the new Job. But Chief Donald I. McNamara did not Indicato that the transfer was a acniotion. The change, he said, wus one of several caused by a number of retirements last month. Browne formerly headed the sub versives squad. He also headed the American Legions' subversive committee. f'HArLAIN DIES WASHINOTON tfl Dr. Jame Bhera Montgomery, chaplain emer itus of the House of Repre sentatives, died Monday night at the a kb of B9 years. tumors, goltera and some heart conditions. There Is no charge for the service. The unlta will go Into every out of the way place accessible to travel and no appointment are needed when communities are vis ited. Mrs. Helen Majors, executive secretary of the Klamath County Tuberculosis and Health Associa tion I assisting Miss Parkhurat. Mr. E. E. Kllpatrlck, Klamath County secretary of the Faim Bureau briefed work accomplished by the state health council. Mrs. r. , urown ana Mrs. vt- and the need for Increased medical care In rural areas. Frona A. Yeager, rural health education specialist of the mate Extension Service wa 111 and un able to attend. Help of both Individual and pun lie agencies will be needed to carry out the proposed county health sur vey. , ' Mis Parkhurst. here In the In- tcrest of one of the most extensive I ,and cheyne ' suggested that twice moDiie A-iay aurveya ever maue in v m.n.c,1on of patina aV-j. health department hope to reach ... ,h. ,.. t..Zri,,n lnlt.,IH,.nl Attrini Ihm lima 1 .-".-" ,,,u,.u,.u, uu,t i,b ClaR(- fill and dairy cattla for dlseasea that harm humana and suggested a fed eral veterinary lor this area. Mrs. Walter Enman, Mrs. La Verne Haskln and Mrs. Fred Ru eck outlined ttui need for better hospital and doctor care in rural communities, auggestlng that In terns work in rural areas and em. phaalilng the benefit of the mobile) unit that visit the Klamath Agen cy as an example. Future meetings wltl be ached uled by the committee. ' every the mobile unit In here. Two X-ray units have been made available by the State Board ol Health starting1 July 22 to be used here through 8eplmbcr 26. Eight een units have been In use In the state and hundreds of thousands of persons have been checked. New techniques permit X-rays to be taken through clothing and no disrobing Is necessary. Other diseases than tuberculosis are bclnit disclosed. Miss Parkhurst stated, In eluding cancer of the lungs, early BRIDGE BILL WASHINOTON W) A bill author izing Army Engineers to relocate Columbia River bridges no longer usable because they have been flooded by the McNary Dam pro ject was passed by the House Mon day and sent to the Senate. BBfTP JJJ.LJB, classes snouiu ue conducted and the public educated to patronize only establishment that protect health. Mra. Earl Kerns, chairman of the health committee covered the need for greater care In testing beef Cleans dishes la ka tuna, makes glassware, china sparkle. oooau siaiiawn or nnui sai sqa Mori Obenchoin Announce THE OPENING OF THE COTTAGE FOUNTAIN AND SNACK BAR 202 N. 4th St. At eoffea time, while shop ping or oftsr the theater stop in for home mad macks, sandwiches, cold drinks or fountain service. OPEN 10 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Featuring ... FROZEN ORANGE steady population Increase lu the Pacific cuntt stalei, sav Kwnlt. aprlla an IncreaninK demand fur more milk, expecinllv lor fluid te. This latter lite Is In the moM lucra tlve position If Oregon dairymen fall to sup ply this milk, the trH-clali.it warnv dairymen outnlde the stale will Ukelv take over the market. IViw long can an Increased pro duction per cow help to oflnet the decrenne in cow nuinlieiri being milked In Oregon? June milk pro duction a vrar ago wni per cent less than for June 1150. Bottle and can milk tnagc, mean while, In on the Incrcii.ie and with out a hike 111 tutnl pi'0'1m-tion. thlt milk must come from herd which formerly supplied mnmifuclurlnti COP WHITE 8CHNISCTADY. N Y. UTi Pa trolman Richard Walcotl. the one man roadblock, thought for a muillle he was headed the wrong way on a one-way street, before he flnlihed writing, a ticket, 1(1 mure cars were lined Up behind t. Walcotl pointed to a n.-arby warning sign snd handed "it 10 more summonses. 604 Main N.K T Rudv'i M.a'i Stora Qahok c&je BAKERY Ph. 4363 CLOSED FRIDAY PIES CAKES Postiry ond SATURDAY July 4th and 5th Come in Thursday for your Holiday Needs.. We will have plenty of breads and pastries for you!!! naaosancanciioaoonnaoooeoooaooiiopaoiioooooooo n, J"l 4th o FllYHD! f cm 7 VmV"k' witho n li 'DOTim' M They're usually "a "sell-out be. Mf VjjSJ A fore every holiday -these f II jgi jn f golden chips that everybody I tJiTZi kXSJ i( say5 ',re better. Order. vour..: yigw SUDP'ieJ now. They're freshty' ll l"ltfirV ' delivered to your storel it i ' - Del Monte Skinless WfENERS ib. 55c HAMS Holf or whole Ca Small size, Ib. QOC Smoked PICNICS We slice 'em free Ib. 45c We Feature HAGEL'S FRYERS The freihect, cleanest, most delicious fryers you've ever eaten. Get the best for the 4th! COLORED HENS 37c WORRELL'S PRIDE CANNED HAMS 8 to 10 Ib. average Ib. Grade Good POT ROASTS EE lb. 89c 69c KOOL AID A - 3,Jflc CAN OPENERS - 5c JELLO A" 4t,.35c POTATO CHIPS 6 ,.w, 39c OLIVES , ... 29c MARSHMALLOWS ....., 25c MUSTARD ,,15c TUNA w1'-5'"' H..na.29c LEMONADE 2 fa, 35c POST TENS """"-' 35c WATERMELONS Vine Ripened lb. CANTELOUPES Sweet, yellow meated Ib. 7c 9c BING CHERRIES Large size FRESH CORN Tender, yery tasty c 1EEZE TT iat 20c 15 c RED RASPBERRIES 27c Large berries, 12-ox. cup Mixed case CAR A BAD J WlVt W r 24 bottles, plus deposit VELVEETA 2-lb. carton 99c a RITZ 29' oarKFB$ DILL PICKLES Ne. 2H tint 35c GREEN SPOT 46-es. 3 for 51 SILK NAPKINS 80 Count 17c PLASTIC CUPS Reg. 10c 3te25c PINEAPPLE Del Monte, crushed No. 1 flat tin PEARS Royal Club Bart lefts No. 1 tall 18c 33c UPTON'S TEA CLOROX Bleach 48 bags i gallon 58c 25c PRUNE JUICE Del Monte Quart 2?c HAWAIIAN PUNCH Base 16 drinks GUM All popular 5c brands Carton 49c 79c Gerber or Heinz BABY FOODS WALDORF TISSUE 4 hr 35c 3 roiis 29c LIQUID APPLE S&W Quart 35c WE HAVE JARS FOR CANNING v We Help f You To Your Car'- Closed Friday Only Dope o IP? Klamath Falls, Merrill, t Stewart Lenox Closed Friday Only iaHaW FEATURES PORK&BEANS Voa Camp's Ne. IVi tin 25c Orange Juice . 46-es. tint 29c i. lie 35c SKAT laiect tUJMlUat 49c ruuuj
