TODAY. FEBRUARY 17 19'fi
11FRAI.T) AND NKWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE THIRTEEN
School Committe
To Visit Klamath
muni ao.
run ft. 11,
27 JOUT POTATO (MmTB HUUGOU UK? Pol lm NEW) T.br.r,
POTaTO DISKUrTlM UlWrt II UBTOtl PSOKCTIOII UIA9 COTBtD II WlTO lull
ouooauuronu potato oonoras, atu 1073, iocs, omodi
o 333
On
VI. nd-
l2J2s
BTUD asm (cam no
J5l tMh
pi I Sywi'i
A.fcjfcK,-AJxJ .rw' n ' i fii iT-'il "T'-"ii "iTnt TuiMiiiil
The Hyh School-College Rela
tions Con'.mlticc of the Oregon
Siale System ol Hisuer Education
will visit Klamath Falls High
School February 24 at 9 a.m. Prin
cipal Charles Carlson has an
nounced. The principal of Henley
High School has arranged for their
seniors to nttend the session.
Among the visitation team will
be l-epneMfltivcs of all the insti
tutions of hichcr education as well
as Oregon Technical Institute. The
committee is headed by Francis
Nukersou. executive, secretary,
who Is headquartered with the
Stale Board of Higher Education
at Eugene.
An assembly has been called to
explain general college preparation
and renuirements. Later sessions
are held by the various represen
tatives to discuss specilic require
ments of their institutions. Par
ents and interested pupils are in
vited to attend the meeting.
This visitation is ottered annual
ly as a regular part of the guid
ance program carried on in the
high schools to help students In the
area of college and other post high
scnool training.
A, utti ..u. 3iamaro f
1. Ij rrlart
a.u n mi-.
.0 I HV
Tela!
ly cr4t
II. s. I
0. 3. I
Slandari
DtUl-.
HUWl
OlAtr
Total
J. f varyi
Harlj Oraft
Rfia
WhttM
UMtl
Othva
Total
I. H.O. SuiriaH.
Canning
Prtiji4
bport
9d
Dohrd ration
potato Chip
IAvoetoek Pd
Charltr .
Starch
Otflar Diapoallla.
Total
TiU Blapoaltloa
to
"" Sn "' iisJ"
7
m
M7
1
10
T-
131
I
II
)3"
91
1W
JJ71
WW..
lias.f.
11)4.1
111. .
1.71.2
Mla.l
100U.I
12U.
Mi.)
u.
JM.t
3M.1
2215.J
.
IOJ.S
" Swil
17731
3133
JosJ. "
Sim
ius
374
m
"T5KT"
10
11
U3
JT110
220
1
11
lUaa
?U0S
TPl
SU1
"MM "4414"
5U1 nt.7j
m uoa.jj
" uts ' ua.
i.as
sui um.n
lHa.lJ
uae no.as
""ulo 1
1:
1
Ch inert! Total - -- -- -- - - 19.TZ8.1
TjrVpiir t.hl.'.tock hut mj laeludi f ahtpnU tc non-UbU itock eutliU tUni .0 arrtt tak tn rtgiitlom
O more
I O meat -f-"
( A O cheap A(
O dog foods
Hbo
L ooo J
NN IE
Dog-E-Stu
THE ANNUAL SPRING MUSICALE sponsored by the Klamath
Fall chapter of the American Association of University Women
will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. in Mills School auditorium. Ruth
Lobaugh, rear, and Mrs. Sam Mushen, local pianists, will play .
several dual piano selections. Dennis Hannan, former Klamath
Falls resident, now an Instructor at Southern Oreqon College,
Ashland, will play several violin selections accompanied at the
piano by his wife. The Klamath Union High School A Cappella
Choir under the direction of Andrew Lone'y Jr. will be heard
and Mrs. Eugene Favell, soprano soloist, will sing accompanied
by Mrs. George Melntyre.
LETTER FROM WASHINGTON
by Rep. Harris Ellsworth
4th District
The activity of the House, which
has been running under a slow
bell thus far this year, is ex
pected to show a sharp accelera
tion from now on. The annual ap
propriations bills will begin ap
pearing on the floor. The big
school construction bill Is about
due for action. The expanded high
way construction bill which failed
nf passage last year will prob
ably get out of committee in a
couple of weeks. Billa to extend
the corporation and excise taxes
will be coming along soon.
House consideration of farm leg
islation will be late in the session
this year. Much In the news now
is a big "omnibus" farm bill but
that bill la In the Senate where it
will be acted upon first. Last
year, by a very narrow margin,
the House passed and sent to the
Senate a farm bill .which among
other things restored the rigid 90
per cent of parity price support,
program. Since that bill is still
pending In the Senate, any farm
bill passed by the Senate will have
the technical status of an amend
ment to our substitution, for the
House-passed bill. The effect of
that situation, so far as the House
is concerned, is that the only way
the House will have a chance to
consider the new farm program
will be in the form of a confer
ence report.
The Department of Interior Park
Service has formally launched Its
great 10-year National Park Im
provement and Expansion Pro
(tram. This master plan will be
known and publicized under the
name "Mission 66" (completion
target date being 19661. One sent
ence in a beautiful booklet (not
printed at government expense!)
which the Park Service is distrib
uting tells the story simply and
clearly: "The Mission 66 program
envisions serving more people bet
ter with inrreased facilities, equip
ment and personnel." The recently
announced 5381.500 improvement
budget for Crater Lake Park is
actually a part of the Mission 66
program.
Although the big highway mod
ernization bill is still under con
sideration by the committees, Mr.
Sam Baldock, Oregon state high
way engineer and a national lead
er on the subject of highway legis
lation, says he believes the bill
will provide for a 13-ycar program
which for the inter-state system
alone will provide an expenditure
of S24 billion. Mr. Baldock was in
Washington not long ago and
stopried in at my office long
enough to give me some very in
teresting figures based upon what
he new thinks will be in the bill.
If the legislation is passed rea
sonably soon 15 million dollars can
be expended on the inter-state sys
tern in Oregon this year! Next
vear, he savs, a total of 46 million
dollars would be expended on Ore
gon highway building. The in
crease In the amount of money
invested in Oregon during the
13-year life of the program would
be 22 million dollars per year.
Result: Lots of jobs and lots of
sorelv needed highway mileage-
and no additional taxes levied in
Oregon.
This vear the Public Works Com
mittee is not going to attempt to
write the revennp raising part nf
the highwav bill. It cot in serious
trouble when it attempted to do
that last year. The tax section
will be written by the Ways and
Means Committee. It is antici
pated that additional motor fuel'
and some increase in automotive ;
excise taxes will raise money
enough to pay fori most of the pro
gram in 15 years. There will be
no long term bond plan as was
proposed last year, Baldock esti
mates that the new Federal taxes j
will cost about a penny for every ;
10 miles you drive but that bene-;
fits would De as much as 10 times ;
the cost.
Give "MOM' a treat
DINE TONIGHT AT
BING'S
3660 So. 6th
TOWN & COUNTRY
featuring
Fine Food .
Reasonable Prices
Special Attention Given To
Tha Kiddies!
iilEADACIII
BACKACHE
Excruciating headaches may be caused by eye
strain from prolonged close work, t ye strain can .
reduce working efficiency, promote fatigue and
irritability and may net be allied with ether
physical troubles. Why suffer needlessly? Protect
4 your eyes with properly fitted glasses. Heed the
danger signs, le sura ef proper aye care. Have
your eyes examined at least ance year by Dr.
Holes Optometrists
Family crtdit terms, always
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
730 Main St. . Phone 7121
Br. Omir J. N1m D B. HyUr Sr.
GOSPEL
MEETINGS
MAUN COMMUNITY
PARK BUILDING
1
Come, see, and hear The
Gospel Messaqe as lived
and tauqht by "Our Mas
ter." Mcefinqs each Sunday &
Thursday Eveninq at 7:45
NO OBLIGATIONS
All Are Welcome
R. McDonald E. Swanson
PETERBILT TRACTOR ,,5i
with 200 Cummins G-Boxes 22 inch Rubber.
Saddle tanks, Trl. Connections the cleanest unit
you have ever seen.
KENWORTH 1951-200 HP Cummins.
Progressive Trans. -Aluminum Wheels. Aluminum
Frame. Dual Drive. 10 x 22 tires 5th wheel.
KENWORTH 1951 Rebuilt - 200 HP
Cummins Eng. Dual Drive. Brownlipe-Sleeper. Flat
bed for lumber. Air and hitch.
L.T.L. MACK 1952 - 200 HPilso 275
I 300 Cummins. 5 speed main. .8Q31G, OX.
Bogies. Aluminum wheels. 21 ft. grain bed. Hitch
and air for trailers. New HCT Nygen tires.
L.J. MACK 1952-Tractor-Sleeper. 1954
motor 200 HP Cummins. Chrome slack 4 hubs.
Trucklor tag axle. Saddle tanks.
LT. MACK 1951 - New 300 HP Cum.
mini. 5 speed main-8031, OX. Bogies. 10 x 22
tires. New HCT Nygcns. New finish.
L.J. MACK 1949 - Cab I Chassis -
200 HP Cummins. 5 speed main Box . 8031, OX.
10 x 22 tires. Exceptionally clean.
G.M.C. 1951 - Model 640 Diesel. 4 cyl.
5 speed main. 6041 Brownlipe 4 way. Dual Drive.
A frame and bunk. Williams Panel. Walker Tan
dem axle Dollie. HCT Nygen tires.
G.M.C. 1951 - MOD 650 Trietor-sleeper
cab. 5th wheel. Air-side links. 10 x 20 tires.
AUTOCAR 1952 - HRBB1 Cummins
Motor. Progressive trans. .3456 Dual Drive. 10 x
22 tires. 3 to choose from.
1953 - cab
INT. WEST COAST
over-sleeper. Brownlipe. Dual Drive-sliding 5th
wheel. 10 x 22 tires. 3 to choose from.
$9750
$9950
$8950
$12,750
$8950
$13,950
$8750
$8750
$3950
$9750
9950 to 513,500
ONLY
ONLY
ONLY
ONLY
ONLY
ONLY
ONLY
ONLY
ONLY
ONLY
80 more bargains to choose from; tank semi, truck and trailer tankers, flat bids,
vans, pull trailers, doubles and any combination of trailers, also complete logging
equipment.
We carry your contract and can work out the
type of Financing Plan to suit you. Winter Clauses
when needed. Can even work out no down-payment
with proper security.
,CAU COLLECT Gl 2 8334
Night phone for -Appointment
CI 2 0085
vuttsbhl
Hade$ncl CtesHted-right bete in Kawath fa si
Crater LWe Cottage Cheet
Apple Pi
I IBh.kt .U .k.ll H . MH
!. cup. llr4 n ... Iliht WW
fc ... ..f.r S ... milk. m.U.1
It., clnn.m.. .k (.. v.Hlll.
u. .ulm.g . : i ... Cv.t.r Lak
i tit c.tt.ir. chtts.
t ... k.r
Mix apples sliced with i cap sugar.
V cinnamon and nutmeg; turn into pie .
Meanwhile beat eggs lightly, add U
cup sugar, salt, cream, vanilla and
sieved cottage cheese. Reduce oven
heat to 325 degrees. Pour custard
mixture over apple and continue
baking until custard la set, about 40
minutes.
Crater Lake Cottage
Cheese Cookies
4 r.p b.ttr f tpi. al.fl.
I'k c.pi rt.ur k.klni p.w.rr
u lap. aalt H cv. c.tlai. chaaaa
linp i.far
Crenm buller and cheese until thor
oughly blended, fiift !lour. measure,
and sift with sugar, baking powder
and salt. Add gradually to first mix
ture. Form inlo a loaf. Chill over
night. Slice thin. Place on slightly
oiled baking sheet. Bake In moderate
oven 10 minutes or until brown
Makes 40 servings
ft W; - 1 - " '
ij
V
!C,ot.a Lake eottaae cheese leelpe book . . .
FREE l rie asking. Drop in t Klomoth Falls
Cteamery, e phone 5101 end osk that copy o.
"" !" mailed to you.
.AND-TH$ TUME OBUCOlS CQATQ iAK
MAMATH-MA06 C41SGSOffQ NOLSS
WGttPfioretN VAMerrfOR lgntcn Menus
tumm:OST
Swiped from Sweden! A delight,
ful JACK, loaded with delicious
caraway seeds.
JACK
CHEESE
A mild, iherl-aaed hiah moil,
hire chetit that delights tha
demanding taste!
CHEDDAR
CHEESE
Mild or aged, this well known
local cheese tomes In slobs, 1-lb.
and S-lb. loafs. You'll LOVE it!
FROM YOUR CRATER LAKE DEALER OR ROUTE MAN
SuttonTxuck Sales
1300 BROADWAY SACRAMENTO