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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1958)
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON ylMWjy) a Terrific Trainload Value on A THURSDAY. MAY 15. 1958 Here s at ( A fr i I v ' V. A -v' Vv. iv V So Tender it Slices Like Butter, Defatted Bar-S Boneless Holiday Hams Tender, fully smoked and tenderized Dubuque short-shank picnics, from 6 to 8 pounds at a grand savings. Truly a grand value for the budget wise home-maker. Fully cooked, tenderized and defatted, whole or full half. There is no fat or bone . . . every one CC is good eating. Jr lb It's Safeway for the finest "USDA CHOICE" beef money can buy Round Steak Full or half cut with bone in Rump Roast Tender meaty cuts with the bone in lb. lb. 79 79 New low prices on Fresh Halibut 49c pTb5 39c Slices lb. Cooked Shrimp Meat Fresh Fryers Wh0" Sliced Bacon i,on6"i h1" pock 85c 43cCu7bp49c Sliced Luncheon Meats Mb. Bologna Safeway or Del Monte Sliced lb. 55c n eeei lb. 59c 49c Pickle Pimento, Combination, Special Luncheon Loaf, and Sandwich Spread 8-oi. 35" Luxury, Olive, Variety Loaf, and Cooked Salami 8-oz. 39 Excellent At Their Quality, Peak of Red Ripe Calif. Berries Flavor Goodness... Straws Each and every one of these plump, full-red straw berries is a taste delight! By the plain bowlful, in elegant desserts and in shortcake they're summer's nicest offering. And no wonder! These berries are the pick of the season, chosen by our own strawberry-wise buyers. After cleaning and cooling, they're carefully oacked and rushed to Safeway where we baby them so you'll have them in perfect condition luscious basketful today! Try a Lettuce Large. $flG Heart fly? White Ros Crate 2.89 More "Garden Room" Produce 'Specials MARIAN ASHER Photo by Sirlin Studios, Sacramento Alturas Girl In Recital Sacred Heart Academy music Department will present Marian Asher. dauishtcr 01 Mr. ana Mrs. M. Asher of Alturas, in her senior recital Tuesday evening, May 20, at 7:45 p.m. in the school audi torium. Miss Asher was the recent recip ient ot the high school music diploma and a 100 music scholar- hip presented by the National Guild of Piano Teachers. The scholarship is given to students who participate in the guild audi tions for a period of 10 years re ceiving superior ratings during this time. -and who satisfy require ments necessary to receive the high school music diploma dur ing their senior year. Piano compositions to be per formed by Miss Asher include PreluJc in A Flat" by Bach, Andante" from Sonata Op. 26 by Beethoven, Nocturne Op. 27 No and Berceuse by Chopin, Whims" by Schumann. "Rhapso dy by Dohnanyi and Malagucna by Lecuona. A talented violinist as well as pianist, Miss Asher will p 1 a Meditation by Massenent, and the Bach-Gounod "Ave Maria." Assisting the soloist will be the Cecilian String Ensemble with Kathleen Ball as accompanist. The public is cordially invited to this final music recital of the season. fc4iyiliiiiiijntii)iniMil LOWELL MANNERING. Chiloquin High School jun ior, it the Reservation Jay e a ' s representative to Beaver Boys State this June. Lowell, 17, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John' Man nering of Chiloquin, and is the newly elected student body president for 1958 1959 of Chiloquin High School. Photo by Nelson Sharp Ike To Have 3 Jet Planes Right-To-Work Nears vote Spot SACRAMENTO Wl Califor nia's proposed rieht-to-work initi ative is more than two-thirds ot the way to gaining a place on the November ballot. Sponsors have filed 221,488 'certi fied signatures on petitions from 53 counties, the sec r e t a r y of state's oflice said yesterday. They need 322,429. Backers of the proposed consti tutional amendment, which would outlaw union membership as a condition for employment in the state, have until June 26 to get the remaining 100,941 signatures. WASHINGTON WV-The govern ment is buying three jet trans ports costing five million dollars each to be used by President Ei senhower and other high ranking officials on long distance trips The planes, four-jet Boeing 707s, may be delivered by the end of this year. The 707, now being pro duced for commercial use. has e top speed of 500-600 miles an hour and is capable of stratospheric flight. Eisenhower's approval of the purchase order was announced vesterday by White House Press Secretary James C. Hagerty, who said the planes would be available for use by the President or oilier top government officials on cross country or intercontinental flights. Haeortv said none of Ihe three- speed jets would be assigned to ftisennower aione. ne sam me President would continue to use his personal plane, Ihe propeller- driven Columbine HI, on many trips. The Boeing plane was picked Hagerty said, because it is "the lirst American ci transport air craft with substantial flying expe rience." J. W. CARTER KU Senior Wins Award Jeffrey W. Carter, KUHS senior and son of Mr. and Mrs. Eiwood W. Carter, 1234 Eldorado, has won a National Merit Scholarship in nationwide competition. The youth will use the scholar ship for a four-year course at Massachusetts Institute ol teen nology, beginning next September. He will major in metallurgy and intends to become a metallurgical ligmccr. Carter's first examination to ward qualifying for the honor was taken last October at KUHS. Th. top 10 per cent of the senior class took the tests and Carter was the only student to emerge as a semi finalist. A total of about 256,000 took this examination nationwide. Jeffrey's next aptitude examina tion occurred on January 8 and from this he remained among th. 7,500 students across the nation who were to be considered lor ac tual scholarships. The Merit Scholar Selection Committee then chose 1,000 most talented youngsters from the 7,500 and the local KUHS youth was among them. Oregon has a total of 10 winners. Young Carter's all-around quali. ficalions as a good citizen were taken into account as .well as his scholastic ability. The teen-ager has been active in Cub Scouts, Bahe Ruth Baseball, high school football, baseball and basketball. He managed the KUHS basketball team for two years. He was on the honor roll in the 10th and 11th grades,. Dr. J. H. CARTER DENTIST Has Removed His Office From 407 Medical-Dental Bldg. to 41 5 Medical-Dental Building Oranaes Sweet Corn Cucumbers Graeeffutfs California Valencia Luscious 9nd heavy wffh juice , Take home a bagfull today. boldcn kernels field qrown 3 ears 2KS) California Field Grown Larqe Arizona Marsh White Seedless 4 5olb. (Sag ears ea 5 for U.S. No. 2 Grade Oregon Russet 25-lb. bag Potatoes the FINEST in produce t all you need to remember h For 59' 49' 10' 49' 89' Safeway GRANGE NEWS FORT ROCK , FORT ROCK A change In the base allotment for wheat acre ages was explained at the meeting of Fort KocK lirange oaiuraay May 10. Edwin Eskehn, grange master, and a local commitlecrnai for ASC. pointed out that although the base has been changed any farmer may still plant 15 acres of wheat or, with permission, as high as 30. acres if it is for his own' use. Attention was called to a meet inc scheduled in Lakevjew this week to consider the discontinuing of government trapper service in Lake County. Those opposed te the move were urged to attend the meeting. Work plans for reflooring the hall were set (or a work time Sunday, May 18. Other scheduled sessions will be for evening work. "Ghost Convention," a 411 elec tricity skit pointing up safety rules, was presented by Bill and Alan Parks, Tom, Kenneth and Bobbie Lee Morehouse and Suallcn and Wanda Zvir. Jelfrey is also active In church work and community service. His hobbies are reading, scientific projects and sports. The National Merit Scholarship Corporation's funds for scholar ships come from private sources. including over 70 corporations ana other organizations across the na tion. Re MAKK able! '-ir ' Women's Group Holds Initiation Klamath Salon 355 Eight and Forty held a furmal initiation for three new members in the Tule lake Grange Hall April 30 with Mrs. May Rudd, president in the chair. A short business mealing was conducted before the initia tion, i Leah Glubrecht, child welfare chairman, reported on assistance given to a hospital and sanRar- m. Mrs. Frances Yost, secretary. gave a report on the executive meeting held at Ihe home of Ar line Campbell, Tulelakc, on April Mrs. May Kudd assisted. An impressivo initiation cere mony induoted May Dciter, Mac- doel, Anna Bean and Irene Poteet, Klamath Falls into membersnip. Rudd, initialing officer, was assisted by Lcola Hcilbronner, rene Todorovic, Edna Russell, Katherine Keep, Fannie Thomp son, Leah Glubrecht, Mary Lauchlin. Knlhcn rniiiins, iva- omi Kurtz and Bca Van. New mcmhers with Bea van at Ihe piano entertained with vocal numbers during the social hour. Refreshments were served Dy Tullakc mcmhers, Arlinc Camp- hell, Doris Batoman. Delia trai- Margaret Kuna ana i r e n Todorovic. None of MARK HATFIELD'S opponents in the primary have had both leffiilative and executive experience in itate government . . . and no other candidate in either party has his capacity for work or his ability to get people to work co-operatively. Let's get Hatfield and get GROWING! fof Rpwblkn Neminilior for Oevtrnsr 3D GJC J ill O f3M2f The Welcome jngon Hostess Will Knock on Your Door with Gifts & Greeting! from Friendly Qsiness, Neighbors and Your Civic and Social Welfare Leaders On the occasion of: The Birth of a Baby Engagement Announcements Arrival of Newcomeri t Klamath Falls No cost or obligation! Phon TU 4-618$ JKub Larisn, Lhtlrmta
