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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1958)
THURSDAY. MAY 22. 1953 PXCR 8 A THURSDAY, MAY 22. 1958 HKriALO AND NKWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Mit 8 A HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON sjfy i f Re,. " C"di C"e f 1 vL:"m you Same good See how you tove MORE on your TOTAL FOOD BILL when you ihop at Sofewoy. You save not on just o few, but on many, many items every day of the week. Finest evaporated Case of 48 tins 5.98 ampbell Soups Cherub Milk old Medal Flour Marshmallows All meat base variety Reg. 3 for 55c 6 8 All purpose Reg. 63c Fluff-i-est white, Reg. 35c Reg. Tins Tall Tim 3-lb. pkg. Mb. pkg. 89s $00 59' 29' A Picnic Must! Pork & Beans Taste Tells 6 No. 2Vi tins 1.00 9n3,l Van Camp Req. 2 for 31c 8 2 $1 More Pennv Savers! Mayonnaise NuMade Reg. 73c ea. Full Quart 59' Best Foods Req. 75c ea. Full Quort 65' Save on "Kitchen Fresh" Party Crackers Tea Timer fresh - crisp lib. Pkq. 29' N.B.C. Ritz brand 3pk9. 95 Tender, Garden Fresh " Beans & Corn Town House fancy cut green beans or cream style corn Doi. Tins 3.39 y No. 303 $00 Safeway coffee is better because of its "Store Ground Freshness" You grind it to match vour taste. Nob Hill Aro:fTeo iTbtg 82c Z 1.63 Edwards 2 1.73 3.45 87c Airway Mi,d ond me,lCe 79c 1 .57 Wakefield A ,hri,,y buy-Rc9, or It ,, 75c TABLE SALT WWhi'" Rt?;re ' P,oin ,k. 10c Choc. Fudge SANDWICH Bu" Boker pkg 49c FRESH EGGS "AA" u" l'3' 2 DoI 1.09 FRESH EGGS "AA" Sm" 2Doi 75c CIGARETTES Uck'" Comcl c"ldCfn rcg J.89 lemonade Pel Mont Reg. or pink. Reg. 8 for 1.00 Bel-air frozen, Doi. 1.19 Reg. 2 for 35c Cragmont. 12 sparkling flavors. Plus deposit. Doz. 1.98 10 - $1 $100 6 - $1 $100 Ren 1 fir rronm Salad D FLOUR Kitchen Craft oil purpoie. Rcg. 63c SU-PURB Bl" Mose Door' 25c ... 59c 3-lb. bag 48-ox. pkg. 59c miracle W Tide'HT 79c Zippy Brand 56 oz. Jar Kosher Dills 3: 49c ange ressing hip de Dozen - 3.95 NuMade brand Reg. 62c value Reg. 65c ea. Famous Kraft product. 6Nr $1 $100 full quart full 49 49 Reg. 31c ea. value Doz. tins 2.99 A $100 LUSCIOUS SUGAR -SWEET C0ACKELLA . 4 H " '-"V Enioy them now , . . enioy them often. These heavy-with-juice beauties, are tops for breakfast. In salads, in desserts. Every one is guaranteed perfect. 5-Lb. Bag Banahs IS Fancv, qolden excellent quality Everv berry is plump - red ripe Truly the fi P SitS"' f'irnia .trawberries we've seen for a lenq, Ic nest Cali. q, lor-q time. 11 CUCUMBERS LARGE LEMONS POTATOES POTATOES California - Field grown California Sunkist Calif. New White Shatter 3 - 25c k Qc 10 - 49c No. 2 grade. A grand value if PQ Oregon Russetts 50-lb. J 3 Perfect for Conninf or Freezing Cup $89 Crote 12 Full Cups HILLS BROS. dont miss the view COFFEE htrfwm'i fMLI CIRCLE Never bitter A A 22 Wg Pceuw in the A. Just better XS eirv June lua 1 j 1-0. tin o O O . money o Grand Savings on Dubuque Canned Hams UK1 $199 Look at this new low Rcq, ji ui 1 lino nuimwii". Ham., Whole or Half Cur Round Steak "USDA CHOICE" beef with the bone in. Aged for flavor. "USDA CHOICE" Beef Rump Roas With the bone in, trim med of excess fat and waste. Safeway or Del Morfte Skinless Wieners Perfect for picnic sand wiches and snacks. Just heat 'n serve. Pkg. Mb. Safeway roasts are trimmed Just Right. Well marbled for. extra tenderness and more flavor. Tender "USDA CHOICE" eef Pot Properly Aged oas Tender blade cuts of the finest meat that money can buy anywhere. Put several in your locker or freezer for later use. lb. PAPER PLATES PLASTIC PLATES GOING ON A PICNIC SOON? Make Safeway your headquarters for a complete selec tion of picnic supplies. Diamond Deluxe Pkg. 8's -7l Tucker Pie-Pak flft- 22-Di'ece set 771. DEEP PLATES Ass,d 0,or5 9 inchPks;:eios19c COLD DRINK CUPS Dix e 9 " s ek3 6 s 10c Be sure to include Potato Chips , BLUEBELL""""" 3.k.Jt.tk.pl,59c NALLEY S p 3baa Dack . Dka. 59c 1 HANK THOMPSON Western Star To Play Here Hank Thompson, Tapilol record ing star, and his Brazos Valley Boys will be making their appear- mce here Saturday night at the Old Armory. H is a Baldy Evans presentation. Hank and his popular western swing band have probably won more polls and awards than any oiher country and western at traction in America. They have won the uowji Beat magazine poll of ballroom operators tor the na tion's No. 1 western dance band for the past tive years. Jukebox operators and disc jockeys have also voted Hank and the boys the (op western band of .the year in polls conducted by Billboard mag azine. As a folk singer, Hank fig ures among the top 10 all-time favorites and has had over 35 of his songs in the western "Honor Roll of Hits." This is one of the most color ful attractions in the country, clad in flashy tailored uniforms costing over 540,000. This meaty portion BELONGS on a blade-cuf pot roast. We LEAVE it on! Compare Our Meats . . . Many markets cut off the portion shown at the right and sell it as boneless pot roast at a mucfrhigher price per pound. When you buy a blade cut pot roast without this part you get less meat in relation to bone. At Safeway you get EXTRA VALUE because you get all the good lating meat that belongs. Fresh Halibut Sliced Bologna Ageing Makes it Better Before this "USDA CHOICE" beef goes into our stores it is scientifically "aged" at our modern warehouse from to 7 days. This unique process enhances the flavor, brings out the peak tenderness, reduces meat shrinkage loss by os much os 5; The end result? More GOOD EATING MEAT . . . BETTER MEAT ... at less cost. lb. 49c Pieces lb. 39 Short Stick, Sofeway or Del Monte lb. 49 BLUE BELL Po,oto Chips NALLEY'S Po,0,oChip, HOT DOG BUNS Ws FRENCH'S MUSTARD 6'2-oz. pkg. fresh 39c 6V2-01. pkg. 39c Pkg. of 8 32C 9-oz. Jar IC FRESH FRYERS Cu Tb 49c m d T c PORK SPARE RIBS LUNCHEON MEATS Sliced Safeway 5 varieties 1-!b lb 59c 59c SLICED BACON STEW BEEF USDA CH0!CE Standard Layer Pocked 59C Boneless Cuts lb. FISH STICKS cwB 5 8-oi. 75c 1.00 RELISH Nalley Hot D9 and Hmbur9er ICECREAM wf;.J9c ,, 4?c COFFEE CAKE . . 2?c FRESH BREAD """ti,. ,29c LUCERNE 3.8 !,"' "mT.i"t.. 50c TWA TCkl Lucerne fortified Skim Milk 1 half No fuss ... no bother . . . Just heat 'n serve Bel - air Quick-Frozen Premium Quality Your choice of Chopped Broccoli, 10-oz. pkg. Whole Kernel Corn, iO-oz, pkg. Sweet Peos, 10-oz. pkg. French Fries, 9-oz. pkg. Mix 'em or Match 'Em. roods 1 Pka $100 K SKI Vast Optimisim Sweeps Through Algiers Streets By OAVtO MASON ALGIERS in Optimism as intense as the brilliant Mediter rantan sunshine ir sweepiag through the streets of Algiers, Algeria re saving France, ac claim splashy posters along the paun-lined avenues. The desperate slogans of the S-yoar"1 tight against Arab na tionalists "Algeria must rematr French "are virtually lost in thf flood of events since the stunning defiance of Paris here nine days ago. . The quick success of the bid for power by disgruntled generals ana French settlers has given tneir leaders a heady sense of mission: to shock France into wiping out Us bickering, blundering political system and again make the na, tion a vigorous world power. Long-time students of the com plex Algerian question find it dif ficult to see where it all will end. Confusion heaped upon paradox obscures the immediate future. Some pressing questions have called "the Revolution of May 13." That was the day civilians rioted against the possibility that new f rentier Pierre FtHmim might seek ncgoliations to end the Algerian war. The riots led to establishment of military-civilian juntas throughout Algeria which seized governmental authority in defiance of Paris. The questions are: 1. If Algiers cannot force politi- Video Firm Plans Meet Former Klamath Resident Dies Dick Clapp, si, a former resident of Klamath Falls, died May 5 Omaha. He had been ill only short time ana failed to survive surgery, funeral services were held May 8. During the time he lived here. Mr. Clapp operated the store at Weyerhaeuser Camp No. 6. In Omaha he was associated wjth :iiichael Todd and Company. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Thelma Clapp, Omaha; one daughter, Mrs. Virginia Syslo, Omaha: his mother, Mrs. L. Clapp, Klamath falls; a sisler, Mrs. Dor othea Bright, this city; also three grandchildren. Mrs. Thelma Clapp returned here for a short visit with- rela tives and friends following the fu neral services. MONTAGUE James B, Mc- Adams of Montague, president of the Nor-Sis Television Corporation, has announced that the oiganiza- lion will hold an open meeting in the clubroom of the Montague audi torium on Friday evening, May 23. at J o'clock. John Newton, engineer from the; Industrial TV Company at Los An geles will be present as the speak er, and he will report his findings from a survey he will have made during the week, relative to the! most feasible locale lor tne instal lation of the Adler translator sys-: tern, which is being designed to bring in three channels of TV for residents of Yreka, Montague, Ga zelle. Grenada and Weed. Following the report from New ton, the organization will then man out a fund raising campaign During the board of directors meeting held earlier in May, new certificates were selected that will bo issued to each subscriber paying into the nonprofit organiza tion the 525 required fee for mem bership. The group has set a goal of 1.000 subscribers, but if it goes over the stipulated goal, it will be acceptable, as according to the bylaws the maximum number wel come to join is 3,000. McAdams urges that everyone interested in becoming a member of the organization to be present at the meeting. cal changes on Paris, will Algeria secede frwn France? The ansvfer appears to be no. One big reason is the territory's irong economic flependence on :he homeland. Another is the .lose personal and cultural ties between Algeria and Fiance. And lor another thing the bulk ot f'rante's conscript army in Al geria probably would mutiny be fore it would fight to protect an independent Algeria. 2. What has happened to the Arab rebellion? The Algiers Committee of Pub lic Safety, which is running the snow in tne capital, claims fieht- tag nas virtually stopped and the rebels are rallying to it. Indenend ent information seems to confirm at least the first part of this. A high-ranking officer in a hotspot of eastern Algeria said rebel troops are retiring into the inter ior, apparently to await new or ders. 3. What about the startling and'apparently spontaneous show of unity between Arabs and French which has occurred since May 13? Hundreds of Araos have been turning up for the nightly speech es by junta leaders in downtown Algiers. No one appears to know why not even the Arabs them selves. They obviously have been caught up in the general excite ment which has electrified the population. some Europeans - explain the Arab participation this way; "They finally see the French are here to stay, that French policy linally is consistent and strong. Now they know we mean business and they want to join us. Perhaps there is a good meas ure of wishful thinking in such an analysis. It is too early to say how much truth it contains There are several other uncer tainties in the general picture. No one knows for sure the posi tion of Gen. Raoul Salan, French commander in chief and provi sional dictator of Algeria. Pflim- lin professes faith in him although the general has given no public indication that he supports the government m Pans. SPECIALIZED BUSINESS SKILLS Command better pay Train Today! Doi. 1.69 jiil .1.1. ' M c -JI17 Basin Briefs Moscow Sends Roman Proposals ROME m (n an obvious attempt to help the Communists, in Italy's parliamentary election! Sunday, the Soviet Union has sent two peaceful coexistence pro-: posals lo Rome. Italian officials gave them a cool reception today. One was a new oner oi a zu year nonaggression pact. The other was a request that the Italian Parliament join the Soviet Union in opposing rearmament of West Germany. The pro-W e s t e r n Christian Democrats, who have dominated all oostwar Italian governments. are seeking a majority Sunday for policies which include continued adherence to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, Their chief opponents, the largest Communist party in the West and its allied left-wing Socialists, are campaign ing for neutralism. School Plans Special Events MALiN As the school year comes to an end, many special events will be taking place during the next week. On Friday after noon May 23, 'at 2:38 the achieve ment day program at Ihe high school will be held. Awards and honors will be given at that time Parents and friends are urged to attend. Baccalaureate services will be held in the Malta Park an Sun- day. May 25, at 7 pjn. H, Winn- field Stevens, intern pastor of the Malm Presbyterian Church, will give the main address, "The Choice is Mine." The high school mixed chorus will sing; Shirley Bunnell will be the organist and scriptures will be read by Darla ileber. Graduation will be Wednesday evening. May 28, at S o clock in the high school gymnasium. Vale dictory address will be given by Uoug 1'isk and salutatory address by Nancy BeMerritt Other honor students to give talks will be Jim Tofell, Richard Steyskal, Mary Harrison, Hon Pierce and Stuart Miller. First Grandchild-Mr. and Mri. Toby O'Keefe of Henley have just returned from Cannel, California, where they greeted their first randchild, a boy born May 3 to .. and Mrs. Walter M. Lock. .The baby, named after his father. will be called MichaeUMrs. Locke is the forme- Rosemary O'Keefe. ittie Michael was christened Sun. lay afternoon. May IB, alter which si reception was held at his home with relatives from both sides uf the family present, including his uncles, Dennis and Toby O'Keele Jr. Meeting Siskiyou County iudaes and constables will meet Yreka at the Yreka inn W a.m. Friday, lay 2a. . Judae Les Chase and Constable Archie Brimmer, both of Dorris and Judge Victoria Thaler and Constable F. A. Dob- son of Tulelake will attend. Teachers Paul Fisher, Yreka, assistant county school sunerinten- dent and instructor of audio visu al education for the past nine years, left Yreka Tuesday for Col orado, Kansas and Wyoming whera iie will visit universities of those states to find teachers for ths schools of Siskiyou County. Fish er states there is a definite short age of teachers in the county Convention Mrs, Lena R. Smith, Mrs. Delia Pengeliy and Mrs. Ora Demick are attending the annua! state convention of the California Rebekah Assembly in Sacramento this week. They are representing Northern Rebekah Lodge No. 298, Alturas. Laiteview Dr. Dean Brooks, su perintendent of tile Oregon State Hospital at Salem, will appear at the Lakevicw Memorial Hali oi Hie courthouse in Lakevicw Friday evening, May 23, for a discussion on mental health, under the joint sponsorship of the Rev. David St. George and the Lake County Tu berculosis and Health Association. The public is invited to attend and the talk will begin at 9 p.m. William Bell long time Dairy and Bonanza resident is recover ing from major surgery at Klam ath Valley Hospital. He may be able to return to his home in Dairy on May 24. CheiMult Friends and neighbsra of Uldean Coble helped her to cele brate her birthday at a surprisa party at Venita Wilson's residence May 18. June Masten was co-host ess. flpen Tne Diamond Lake High ivay was officially opened to two- way traffic today. May 22 The Union Creek side is open also. , Mount Shasta Sclic Moore, Mount Shasta High School senior and vocalist, will be guest star on the VFw radio program today, May 22, at 7:15 over Station KWSD. Herbert Rssine, pianist from Oakland, will accompany her. Returned Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coffccn, Mount Shasta, returned last week from a two-month auto mobile tour of the United States. "BEST" BEER Eastern 2r89c 95c 12-ox. tins 6 can pack DEED Olympic, Lucky Lager, Blitz 110 DCCn 12-ox. tin, 0cansl.l7 THUNDERBIRD WINE Ga" brond fifth79c It's National "Pickle Week" from May 19th to 25th DILL PICKLES Lbbr Hopp ,oU A 21:;t 1.00 CUCUMBER CHIPS 2 w 4 ' 1.00 CUCUMBER CHIPS Z w b'"d56ot '"r79c ZIPPY PICKLES Wh0 - J2 "749c 22-OI. botlli 1 SWEET RELfSH Zpp'b"ml 4 1.00 rawberries ,ee roapiuns ipe Olives Bel-air "Premium Quality" quick frozen Pure white smooth-texture Reg. 2 for 25c Town House brand Std. Reg. 29c value Doz. 2.39 10-oz. pkgs. pkg. 80's 4 No. 1 tins $100 10e $100 Prices in this advertisement are effective through Saturday, May 24th at Safeway in Klamath Falls. We reserve the right to limit. Every item Safeway sells is guaranteed 100, TO THE EXCELLENT MUSIC OF HANK THOMPSON and his BRAZOS VALLEY BOYS' featuring BILLY GRAY " "America's No, 1 Western Band" ARMORY - SAT. NITE HEAR HANK SINS AND PLAY HIS CAPITOL REC ORD HITS - AND HE PLAYS MIGHTY FINE MUSIC FOR L1STENIN' IF YOU DONT DANCE. 10-MUSICIANS - ENTERTAIN ERS-10 WWWWWWWWBWWWWWWWWWWW Dancing 9-1 300 ctfvanc tkkH n talc at DERBY'S MUSIC CO, $1.30 advance - $1.80 at tha Armory 4-H NEWS MOUNT SilASTA The Straw berry Valley 4-H Club will have tor one of its projects the instal lation of six trash tans along the iSveritt Memorial Highway. lain scemc roan leads from Mount, Shasta to the site of the Mt. Shasta Ctiairlift, a project now ill process of construction. The i-ll Club desires to aid in preserv ins the natural beauty of the route and make disposal of litter less difficult for sightseers. The cans will be placed at con venient spols, and marked or easy location and use. The MI. Shasta Chairlifl Assoc! ation and chamber of commerce have each expressed appreciation for this cooperation. Chos. J. Cizek TAILOR SilK tAs4t T fdf Prfnt Jt 6iiaro(M4 119 SOUTH 7th Letter Verifies Caracas Reactions Reactions of Venezuelans to the mob tteaimenfc given to Vtee Pres ident and Mrs. Richard Nixon on their recent good will trip to South America is noted by L. S. Steb bins, Caracas, official of the Chide Adams, Inc., in a letter to friends bore. Stebbins, a former Klamath Falls resident, sent newspaper dippings to substantiate published reports in this country, that the mob action was a shocking inci dent to the majority of the people of Caracas Mrs. Stebbins and daughter Car. men. he wrote, were in a super market in the eastern part of the city when a bus load of rioters entered the market and everyone was so shocked they could not be lieve it could happen, "The decent Venezuelans," he wrote, "are ashamed of what happened. Published reports m Caracas newspapers slale that while the majority of the mob was high school and college youths, the lead, ers apparently were adults. F1HJ5 A small fire resulted from lihort in an electric inotar located in the basement oi Mitch's Gro cery, 1)01 i,incoln Street, Wed nesday noon. The city fire depart, ment put out Use blano. The motor was burned and there was slight smoke damage, Mrs. Waiter B. Coo! .Jr., store manager, reported. SCREWDRIVER always delicious , , , made with Smirnoff BFT (IN VODKA WAQQM WITH M ' f ths (mt5t mint la &mimoft vodka M t m J jwl luuiiu ( J!. htm SfliHMfl lit. 9h. H IuMm), HvHui, (Hi
