THURSDAY. JANUARY 8. 1959
FAGT5
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
THURSDAY. JANUARY 8. 1953
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Aqua Supply
Outlook Poor
PORTLAND AP The outlook
for Oregon's 1959 water supply is
not good, the U.S. Soil Conserva
tion Service reported today.
W. T- Frosl, snow survey super
visor for the service, the U.S.
Department of Agriculture and
the Oregon Agriculture Experi
ment Station, said mountain snow
pack averages were at a record
low.
However, the amount of water
siored m reservoirs is well above
tverage amounts.
Frost said the water content of
the mountain snow cover in Ore
gon was only 17 per cent of the
Jan. 1 average. At this time last
j ear, the pack was 120 per cent
of normal.
The northeastern counties ap
pear to have more snow than
other areas of the state.
Normally at this time of year,
about 39 per cent of the normal
tnow is on the mountains. Thus
far thi6 year, only 6 per cent of
the normal winter average has
accumulated.
Frost said it was possible that
' later storms might make up the
present shortage of snow'. How
ever, in only four of the last 30
years has the snow pack come
up to normal by April or May
when it was much below normal
on Jan. 1.
Stored water in 20 important
irrigation reservoirs is now 132
per cent of the average for Jan
1. This is slightly belter than last
year s storage at this time.
Labor Force
Total Cited
SALEM (AP) Oregon's labor
lorce totaled 637,300 in mid
November, or -3.100 more than it
was a year earlier, (lie state Un
employment Compensation Com
mission said today.
The commission said employ
ment prospects are brighter than
for many months, although not as
kood as in 1956.
"The improvement," Ihe com
mission said, "is spotty. Some
industries such as textiles and
apparel are still in trouble, but
the manufacture of machinery,
tt 3iispnrl.it inn equipment, paper
und . allied products are all up,
even though in some cases only
nominally.
"A dark cloud on Ihe economic
horizon is the continued soft
lumber market. If it stiffens, 1959
imployment will make a steady
ciimb and Derhaps our population
will resume its increase which
was temporarily halted during the
past year.
BASIN BRIEFS
Judge Fines
Milk Chiefs
PORTLAND (AP) - U.S. Dis
trict Judge William East Wednes
day levied fines Intaling $36,250
against eight milk distributors
and a trade association for a con
(piracy to fix milk prices in vio
lation of the federal antitrust
laws.
He decided their nolo contendere
plea was an admission of guilt.
The government charged the Port
land area price conspiracy follow
ed the termination of the Oregon
Milk Control Act in 1954.
Those fined and the amounts
were Dairy Cooperative Assn.,
$12,500: Damascus Milk Co., $10,
000: Safewav Stores, Inc., $2,500:
Arden Farms, $2,000; Farmers
Dairy Assn., $3,750; Oregon Milk
Distributors, $1,0 0 0; Sunshine
Dairy, $2,500: Sunny Brook
Farms Milk & Ice Cream Co.,
$1,000; and Fairview Farms,
$1,000.
From California last week Nor
vin Pinkerman of Wheatland, am
Bud Petty of Camino made a trii
o Fort Rock to check on Pinkei
.nan's land prior to plans for de
eiopment.
Returned Mr. and Mrs. Walte;
Haxter returned last week to Fori
Xiamath alter enjoying a lw
weeks vacation al Utopia, California.
Rusiurss Visitor Joseph C. Mc
lulilfe drove up from Cottonwood
ust week in connection with work
l modernizing and remodeling the
mall residence on the McAuliffe
property in Fort Klamath, former-
y owned by Bill Lambert. En
aged on the project are Bob Ca
ble, Charlie Click and Rolley Brew
er, all of Fort Klamath.
To Prlnevlllc Mr. and Mrs.
Richard O. Varnum of Fort Klam
ath visited in Prineville on New
Year's Day wilh Mrs. Varnum's
sister and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Bailey and two daughters.
Director III Hiroto Zakoji, di
et tor of the Klamath Indian Adult
Education Office m Chiloquin, is a
patient in Hillside Hospital. '
To Alaska Mrs. Wayne DuBois
of Chiloquin is in Bend with
itiends planning a trip to Anchor
age, Alaska in the early spring.
DuBois is being transferred from
the Middle West to Alaska soon by
Ihe armed forces. Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Adamo and daughter, Judy,
of Chiloquin, drove Mrs. DuBois
io Bend Sunday.
College Students returning to
school after the holidays are Mar
gin (Buddy I Pernoll, Summer Lake,
to the University of Oregon, Eu
g?ne; Tom Brattain, Paisley, to
SOCE, Ashland; and Richard Por
!r, Paisley, to Oregon State Col
jcge, Corvallis.
Former Pastor of Church of
Our Savior, Summer Lake, and St
Lukes, Lakeview, the Rev. and
Mrs. David St. George have sent
announcements of the birth of a
boy, Phillip, December 27. The
oaby joins two brothers, Peter and
lames. The family is at 47
Highland Avenue. Short Hills, New
erscy.
Kiitniupr l.nkp Mr and Mrs.
Hiian Ctinnnn Siimmpr T.akp UfPfP
hosts for a turkey dinner New
Vnar'B F.vo whirh was attended
by Mr. and Mrs. George McGee
and lamiiy ot Kitey ana Mrs. inli
ne Rrisel. Mrs. McGee and Mrs.
Cannon are sisters.
niioal nf Ilia Rurt Pernnll fam
ily Summer I.akp. last, week Was
Unilv l.ush nf K.uffene. She is a
classmate of Martin Pernoll. Both
are sophomores at the University
of uregnn.
To Washington LeRoy Fuller of
Summer Lake was called to Grand
f.oulee, Washington, to the bedside
of an uncle last Monday. He re-
'urned home Friday.
Visitors in Summer Lake Sat
urday were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
ALFALFA
PORTLAND (AP) - Alfalfa
prices in Northwest trading dur
ing the week ending Jan. 5 were
reported firm by the U.S. Depart
ment of Agriculture.
In the Portland, area, lop qual
Ity dairy hay brought $35 a Ion,
green alfalfa $31 'to $33 and off
grade supplies $27 to $30.
Accident Fatal
To Portland Man
PORTLAND (AP) A Portland
man was killed Wednesday when
he was thrown from his pickup
truck head first against a curb-
ing.
Patrolman Bill Prunk identi
fied the victim as Oscar C. Webb,
63. of Portland.
Prunk said Webb s pickup and
a car driven by Dale W. Fer
man, 30, of Portland collided at
an intersection in the city.
RIDS REQUESTED
PORTLAND (AP) - Bids were
asked Wednesday for two 30,000
kilowatt hydraulic turbines for the
Hills Creek Dam powerhouse near
Oakridge on Ihe Middle Fork Wil
lamette River.
The U.S. Army Engineers said
the bids would be opened rob. 17
The dam and reservoir are part
of a 40 million dollar project
planned as part of Ihe develop
ment of the Middle Fork Basin
vyoutt and lamiiy who were on
i;eir way to New Pine Creek to
isit his father, Joe Ayoutt. The
.youtts are visiting relatives in
iregon during his 30-day furlough.
s soon as he returns to his Army
ost in South Carolina, he will be i
xnt to North Africa for 18 months,
drs. Ayoutt will slay with her
arents in Cottage Grove during i
he interim. Ayoutt formerly lived
i, Summer Lake.
Visitors at the home of Mr.
md Mrs. Ronald Ketchum Sr. and
family of Bonanza were Mrs.
hxtchum's sisters and their hus
bands. Dr. and Mrs. Don Thomas
oi Willows and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Boiiar of Sacramento.
Joining them for Christmas Day
tre another brother-in-law and
s.ster, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Boyer,
and three children of Klamath
I- alls.
To Ashland Mr. and Mrs. Verle
Heselline of Bonanza took their
daughter, Janice, and Sherry Craw
lerd back to Southern Oregon Col
lege of Education at Ashland on
Sunday. The Heseltines brought
Mrs. Heseltine's mother, Mrs. Jen
nie Hare, home from Medford
where she had been visiting since
her return from Canada.
Spending some of the Christmas
vacation at Central Point were Mr.
tnd Mrs. Jim Dye and family,
who visited Mrs. Dye's sister, Lil
lian Ilanscom and other relatives.
Bonun.a Mrs. Don Ralph and
her small granddaughter, Theresa
Erskine. are visiting Mrs. Ralph's
daughters, Betty. Mary Lynn and
Judy Ralph, at Long Beach and
will visit her son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chartrand,
and family at San Jose before
leturning to Bonanza.
Left Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Graves left Langcll Valley Janu
ary 4 for Denver, Colorado, where
they will visit his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Don Thorn,
and two children. They will also
visit in Arizona, old Mexico" and
outhern California before return
ing home. His son-in-law ana
daughter, Mr. ana Mrs. Jim Nork,
and 'Michelle of Klamath Falls will
be on the ranch while the! Graves
are away.
Weekend Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bur
ned, Maria and Monte of Langell
valley and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Zol-
r of Tulelake visited relatives at
Grants Pass over the weekend.
New Pine Creek Mr. ' and Mrs.
Earl Sanford made an overnight
visit to Klamath Falls from New
Pine Creek las', week.
Returned Riley Harris and Lar
ry Pointiere returned to New Pine
( reek last week after a week's
trip to old Mexico and Arizona
Car trouble cauused the boys to do
some hitchhiking home.
Logging Truman Lawsnn of
New Pine Creek started logging
recently for the White Pine Lum
ber Company of Alturas.
To Idaho Mr. and Mrs. E. L
Kohl of New Pine Creelt were re
cent visitors in Fruitland, Idaho,
To Willamette Raymond Hinton
returned to Willamette University
at Salem from his holiday spent
al New Pine Creek. - "
New Pine Creek Hannan Bou
tin of New Pine Creek received
word of the death of Jim Hewit,
62, a former shipping clerk at the
Willow Ranch Mill, at the Vet'
1.1 ans Hosmtal in Spokane on De
timber 27. Mr. Hewit had been ill
lor some time.
To Portland Robert Faris has
i-lni-npt In hp TInivprsitv of Ore
Lim Dental School at Portland aft
fr a vacation with his family at
New Fine creek.
No Snow New Pine Creek re
ported a few snow flurries on Mon
day which melted as soon as the
Hakes hit the ground.
Home Mrs M. Sewald has re
turned to her Bonanza home after
surgerv al Klamath Valley Hospi
lal.
winrv. , - i
lb
CHEVROLA0Y OF THE MONTH NAMED. Mn. Dave Davenport of 5854 S. 6th St. has
bean selected at ChevroUdy of the Month. Ai the lucky Udy she end her husband
will be royally treated s the quests of Harold's Club in Reno. During her stay she will
be feted with the finest accommodations at Harold's Pony Express Motel end given
Jimousine service to end from the Club. Pictured with Mrs. Davenport ere her children,
Beth, Douglas end Dean. Bill Byrd, Dugan & Mest salesman, who sold Mrs, Davenport
- the car and also sold the car to Mrs. George Birtwhistle, Chevrolady of the Month
during December, is shown advising Mrs. Davenport of the good news.
D
TOP QUALITY FOODS -LOW PRICES-FAST SERVICE
Here's Where You Stretch Your Food Dollars!
Mix 'em or Match 'em!
Miracle Whipped
1 1
Grocery
Prices effective Thursdoy
J Wednesday Meats
I Produce While Stocks
Last!
WE RESERVE THE
RIGHT TO LIMIT!
ITEM ;'. ' Per Can Multiple You Save
Apple-Cranberry""-'. - 17' 7$1 19'
Applesauce0'"" """'"'" 17' 7'1 19'
Peaches v"' " c""s 31 4M 24'
Peaches 'c""a 23 51 15'
Pineapple5"' M"k" 37' 31 11'
Pineapple JM",k" ,27' 41 8'
Pineapple Juice R"'"CI- 17' 71 19'
K Grape Drink 31' 41 24'
Asparagus c"' Sp 27' 51 35'
1 All Green Cut Bountiful lie 7 $ 1 1fie
Asparagus 17 71 19
Pork & Beans M " " - 13' 91 17f
Green Beans ""k,"k 15' 81 20'
Corn T ," wfc l" '' m. !M 17' 71 19'
Corn M' c -N-3 17' 81 36'
Peas'""'" No. 300 12' 101 20'
Peas Rwl c'"b '"" j 22' 51 10'
Peas""" 17' 71 19
New Potatoes """,c'"k 17' 71 19'
Yams -c"' 29 51 45'
Sweet Potatoes 'd" T"". 29' 41 16'
Pumpkin '"kk 13' 101 30'
Spinach"""" 24' 51 20'
Tomatoes """" s""r: 29' 41 16'
T Hunts, Solid Pack e $ f W e
Tomatoes n 3o 0 1 10
Tomatoes"5 Sfwd 19e 61 14c
Tomatoes"50' 01 nType 19e 71 33'
Sauerkraut " e n 303 13e 101 25e
Tomato Sauce Meeo 9e 131 17
tMMAm:mw linA Royo1 Club 1Ce QM 0He
langenne Juice n 2 io 0 i zu
Grapefruit Juice Royal Club 39 e 31 1 7 e
Spiced Peaches HunM 35' 31 5e
Tomato Juice Royfll c,ub nO 303 13e 91 17e
Baby Food 6erber, Sroincd 10e 121 20e
Catsup Roya,c,ub 1- 21e 51 5e
Jung Li9ht Meat, SoHd Pock; Market c ty ft
Dog Food Ve" W 131 30e
Cat Food A ert -a . iiy 111 10c
Tuna Cat Food TopForm - 10e 111 10e
C
m
Cheese Food
2-Lb. Loaf
Nulade, "AA'
Large
Doz.
3-Lb.
Tin
get the big JmM
fl No obligation Nothing to buy, f
HI but you MUST REGISTER Every
HI MARY KNAPP, 1807 Crescent,
ff 125 Mu
El Register new! Thursday's
Ends
XL
Oregon Food "Meats are cut
right trimmed right - and
guaranteed fresh!
Everybody Loves
Fried Chicken!
mm
C&H Pure Cane
Brown or Powdered
Mb.
Pkg.
0
C
arganne
Delrich - Colored Cubes
$
lbs.
7
Crescent - All Purpose
Ay
lbs.
Each
Soran's
Finest!
Cut up.
Pan ready
(0)
Thin sliced with
that good smoky
taste it'i Sugar
Cured!
Royal Club
No. 2V2 Tins
Morrell's Sliced
Bacon
Sirloin Steak
Snare Ribs
-! Ground Beef
USDA "Good"
all excess fat and
bone removed
Country style,
lean and meaty!
Pure, ground
fresh daily!
'lb.
Mb.
TEA BAGS
Black, Orange Pekoe
Market Brand
Pkg. of 48 Bags
(
Cottage Cheese
Crater Lake
Pint Tub
Country style, seasoned
just right!
The good old fashioned
kind, all meat!
New Blue
Detergent
Giant
Pkg.
5 5 ib
Fresh Crabs . . . Fish . . . Oysters . . . Rabbits!
POTATOES
0)f
Market Brand
II
tew
Norcoast - Alaska
Chum. No. 1 Cans
Crater Lake 12
Imperial Gal.
Bravo -12-oz.
Tins
These are good U.S.
No. 2 Klamath Pota
toes at a sensational
Low Price!
39c Oranges
50 mw
4 4
JlOc
Red Delicious,
Snappy Crisp!
Juicy Sunkist
Fruit!
First of the really
Sweet Navels!
24-oz.
Tins
All you can put in a Tote Bag!
If you're not shopping here, you're spending too much!
Master
X
V2 Gal.
Jug
i.nuic
U '
J
Trio Begins
Nursing Aid
1 TULELAKE - The first home
nursing service in California in a
community the size of Tulelake
(has been inaugurated with three
young local women, who are res-
, istered nurses, as the appointees
for Ihe program. They are func
tioning under the Modoc County
Home Nuring Service with head-
I quarters in Alturas.
I The trio includes Mrs. Walter
I Meshke, Mrs. C. B. Greenhank
and Mrs. Herbert W. Kirliy. Those
three answer calls to homes in
i Tulelake. Newell, Perez and Tion-
esta in Siskiyou and Modoc coun
ties. All trained to become req-
iMereu nurses at me Kaiser foun
dation Hosoital, Oakland and spe
cial on call for patients in Klam
ath Kails hospitals.
Numerous calls to homes to as
ist in various types of illnesses
have been answered to date. Med
ical kits and attractive navy blue
innorms are provided the nurses.
Helen M. Halev. public health
nursing consultant, California. De
partment of Public Health, directs
the service program.
Under medical direction nurses
may answer calls for acute illness,
maternity, chronic illness, post
iperative cases, diahetics and
hospitalization. The physician us
ually calls the nurse or the call
may be made by a family mem
ber, a friend or an agency rep-
resenianve.
fThe program is financed ioinllv
by federal funds and Ihe state
public health department.
BATTLE SCENE
DECATUR, III. (API - It was
peaceful, but it looked like war.
Motorists were startled to see a
105-millimeter artillery weapon
aoanaonea along highway 121
north of Decatur. Turned out the
weapon was being towed from
Co
ri i
MRS. WALTER MESHKE, left, and MRS. C. B. GREENBANK
Indiana to Bushnell, III., by a
Veterans of Foreign Wars post
when progress halted because a
wheel hearing burned out.
STAY AWAY
NORFOLK, Va. W-Sign noted
on a truck here: "Please don't
hug me I'm going steady."
fihlQ FUTURE
I 0S COMING TO YOU
- L , -'
I W V,rf $526,000.00 I
1- -a I iVft 'rs Federal Savers l
KV" TV I during 1958
The future forecast is bright for you who have so wisely saved.
You've made wonderful plans to be ready for the future ... the
age of rockets and push-button living. We're enjoying the job
as your partner in the exciting task of creating a working sav
ings reserve for your future needs and want.
Now, to further your plans, year-end earnings will be added
to your savings. Imagine the effect this money will have on . .
plans for new homes, business expansion, college funds or re-
laxed retirement. Whatever your savings goal, the waiting time
and the amount still remaining to be saved has been decreased '
by the amount of your share in these generous earnings.
If you're riding a streetcar rather than a rocket-ship, isn't
it time you joined your modern neighbors who are enjoying the
profits and protection of a specialized savings institution? ,
One friendly, quick visit can remedy this and make your
future forecast bright. your
Account Before
Jan., 10th and .
Earn From
JJiy The 1st
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS
ASSOCIATION
540 MAIrj STREET
372
Current rat
par annum
in
i
f
j 3
t -.
i
U
? l
)' Vs-
i! '
;'i F
!!
n