Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1954)
r THURSDAY, JANtUm, I HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON miAy f I PAGE TEN ' Winding Up lifcK Vfti BEIXINGHAM W The Ftv elfic Coast Metal Trades Council pointed Thursday to conclusion of their 14th annual convention' with election of officers and picking of a 1956 convention site. The metalworkers hammered out a serleS'Of resolutions Wednes day night In a late. hours session that - saw -approval of a plan to redistribute funds in their health and welfare plan treasury. Under present practice, the T Vg cents an hour received for - the health and welfare fund Is paid Into a central treasury, for redis tribution. After much discussion Wednesday night, a resolution waa approved which would permit lo cals or International unions to own treasuries. ' The resolution has no effect other than to indicate a preference by members of the council for handling of the matter when new contracts are negotiated witn em ployers. Earlier, K was announced that a three-hour conference had failed to bring the International Associa tion of Machinists into the big AFT" council. William H. Way. council ore ldent, announced the council -and machinists could agree on only one of four points of difference and the machinists would continue to nego tiate separately with employers, Among other resolutions ap proved in the late session was one authorising the council's leg- islative committee to write letters to state and national officials urg ing more work for West Coast shipyards. Quotas To CHICAGO ( The U.S. Depart ment of Agriculture Wednesday concluded a twoMlay meeting with beet sugar growers and proces sors and said no definite decision would be announced yet on pro posed 1964 processor allotments. For the first time sine 1941, the government haa proposed ' al lotments to the 18 individual sugar beet processors in several states from Michigan westward to Cali fornia.. The national quota has been proposed at 1,800,000 tons. An Agriculture Department spokesman said the quota is slightly more than last, year's to tal production, but that the pro duction trend nas neen upward and an effort is being made to level it off at about the current figure. . Also, he said, the department feared that some farmers who had been growing wheat, corn, cotton, and other crops under government restrictions might convert some land to sugar beets. ' The actual allotments are pro posed for the processors, and thus growers would be , affected indi rectly. . . : . . All 18 processing ' companies represented at -the hearing,, and about "75 or more growers also attended. A government spokes man said the processors generally were in agreement with the quota plan but that "most of them want a bigger allotment - than is pro Posed for them individually." . G. O. Hyde, a hearing officer for ine department in Washington conducted the hearing. Lawrence Myers, 'cmef oi the Sugar Divi sion of the department, attended. A decision is not expected to be made by the department for some time, a spokesman said. 1,1. I mi: r tUURT Eugene Montgomery, statutory rape, dlamiued. John Kenneth sistui, as railitratlon card, as fine paid. Colbert Smith, petty larceny, TO diyi. Raymond C. Paulion, violation of tailc rule. $7 50 ball forfeited. Mario paatega, vlolaUon of baaie rule, 7.so ball forfeited. Arthur S. Murphy, dutrtlon of wife and children. $2,000 ball, commi tted. tug's fen.riK'n ' ,r"nU" Mary Louise MiohaelU), no reailtra tlon card, dlimiaaed. i,J-mmi. E.'il;!M,h PhU'lP'.' Ifnorlns top sign, as fine paid. ' ' TERRORISM , TANGIER Morocco Wl Reliable Information reanhlnir. tinr Thn. day discounted French fears that uuicTuig oi Moslem religious and olvil chiefs in nearby Spanish Morocco threaten . afon . ... i terrorism in neighboring French Mnrnnrtn 1 .... .J . , . , .w.vbuw. j ,u icnucra ajHuierea in Tetuan, capital of the Spanish sec tion of the divided North African protectorate. i nam-; iTOPSINQlMUTYli Sugar Beet 1 awterfaawwJ lIlMITATIOHSK 1 1 umMOoahs I IB . U Sirloin Steaks Rib Steaks Ground Beef Round Steak Beef Hearts Fryers Franks Picnics Cheddar Cheese Filet Red Snapper Fresh Oysters Celery Hearts Oranges Bananas Mustard Greens Yams Tomatoes Mushrooms STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE FOR A WINTER TREAT! 39 Large Pkg. We Save You Money! 59l "Good" and Choice" Grades 59 29 "Goad" and Choice" Grades Fresh 69ii. 19s, 59l 3 5 ik "Good" and "Choice" Grades AND TONGUES While They Last! Tray Pack Fresh, not froien Pure-Pok". Brand 49 Swift's Premium Smoked 49 Klamath's finest . Crater Lake 39l 5 Full Pint 15-18 Count We're Proud Of Our Produce 19 Clio Pack 49 2 s 1 5 bun 15 Medium size All you can get in heme toter bag Loose, Hiahly Colored, Firm Fruit 10 Goad Quality, Allotted Site, 25 59' Rosy Red, field ripened , . Tube Fresh! 8-oz, box toawfaemes c lb. Haines 10-oz. Fresh Frozen COVE OYSTERS lb. Reg. 95e Special 69 DIAL Deodorant SOAP 2 fc-rs 25v Nii-Bora Soap Granules lb. lb. 57 Giant Size c lb. worn irollB MERRILLUKEVIEW JUNCTION " Tomato Juice 3 W 25 Prem Tuna Tomatoes P?5k Concentrate -X A Orange Base - 2'-2v M Roll Mi:: Crackers fahams Syrup Noodles Chicken Famous Sperry! Shrimp Margarine Mayonnaise Plums Pork and Beans 11 FLAY-R-PAC - Fresh Frozen, 12-oz. pkg. Swift's Luncheon Meat - 12-oi. tins White Star, Bite Size. No. Vi tins State Fair No. 303 tins Real Gold r Pillsbury 14-oz. pkg. Sunshine : Sodas 1 -lb. box Nabisco Mb. box Nalley's Lumberjack 5-lb. tin With Beef Nalley's 15-oz. tin Swanson's Boneless For Salad, Sandwiches 5-ox. tins 25-lb. SACK Blue Plate, Medium size 5-oz. tin ' Blue Bonnet Top Grade! lb. Durkee's Made with fresh EGGS Qt. Three Sisters. Economical and fine flavor 2Vt tins Van Camp's No. 2 tin 2 I -i & lU tile lit! j 4 IS
