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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1960)
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALIJ5, OREGON SUNDAY, MARCH 13, 1960 W.OOO SUPERMARKETS NKW YORK (UPII-There are an estimated 30,000 supermarkets In tbe United States and they ac count for about 68 per cent of the nation's retail food sales. . MORE MEAT FOR LESS CHICAGO (UPD Last year, the Ift CV.L . iysS average person parted with one per cent less of his spending mon ey for meat than in W48, yet he got nine more servings (averaging all meats at ni pound per serv ing), the 'American Meat Institute reported. PACK FOUR f Former! Ranchtrtt Stockman! SEE JUCK for Your Truck! JUCKELAND MOTORS, Inc. Yaw lntmtioiil DUr 11 Hi t Kl.m.lh Ph. l-JJil PET FOOD VS. TEXTBOOKS NEW YORK (UPD Animal lov ers spend more on pet foods from bird seed to dog biscuits than the nation's school system spends on textbooks, latest statistics show. Money poured into pet foods last year totaled 447 million dollars, against a textbook outlay of 280 million dollars, or less than one per cent of the national school budget. A Symbol of Service.' A Sign of Quality! Order Now! Save Money! EARLY ORDER DISCOUNTS ON NEW Brown Seed Cutters . . . They Slice Your Cutting Cost in Half! L0CKY00D GRADERS Tulcloke Phone 7-2471 If you're a holdout for REAL truck vahie.... is the truck you've been waiting for! Only GMC m'vei vou the sen. tationol V6 engine ... up to 3 times tho life expectancy of Hew GMC Trucks & Pick-Ups Now On Display From GMC comes the mo it advanced trucks in 20 years! From ! i ton to 60 ton General Motors leads the way . . . V6 power, smoothest ride, best built cobs! Designed to cut your trucking costs . Come in; we'll show you how to get more money soving value in your neat pick-up or truck. PICK-UPS $ As Low as 2350 Jim Olson Motors vVv - mm? STYLE AND COMFORT FOR SPRING Spring i960 sweaters are keyed to style and comfort, says the American Institute of Men's and Boys' Wear. The three-quarter sleeve knit, left,. is made with a duo-tone deep-V tennis - type collar on a fancy-stitch body. The low-holer has a mesh-like knit with a strongly contrasting trim. IT'S THE RKIlitlES NKW YORK (UPD Serve (his . o. uniA. i j tupping slices of lemon or orange-flavored cake made from your favorite mix. Combine 1 cup of sugar, t cup each of butler or margarine, and light cream-. Cook over low heat until butter is melted, stir ring occasionally. Add 1 pint of fresh strawberries, mix well and cook 5 minutes more. Cool and serve. 522 So. 6th Ph. 4-5126 TAXING NEW YORK (UPII-There ore approximately 600 individual taxes ou a house, 151 on a loaf ol bread, 150 on a woman's hat, 11U on a man's suit and 100 taxes on lie egg you eat for breakfast, ac cording to the Tax Foundation, Inc. MOHItlt) MOTIVE POWER NEW YOItK (UPD Used hears es are paining in popularity as col lege students, plumbers, carpen ters and other tradesmen dig up new uses for them. It all started when some Harvard and M.I.T students found the somber vehicles ideal for going off on ski trips. , READY-MIX CONCRETE? WE'RE READY TO SERVE YOU. Prompt Delivery Service of Quality Concrete KLAMATH Ready-Mix Inc. So. 6th 1 Washburn Ph. TU 4-5107 Spring Sweaters Shine For Sports, Spectating LOS ANGELES- Sweaters this pring fall into two categories. notes the American Institute of Men's and Boys' Wear. First, there are some for ac tive sportswear, such as golf and tennis; and, second, there are oth ers to take the chill out of early mornings and late evenings when worn with casual or country clothes, or for spectator sports. Among the knits are those that look like their heavier weight cousins because of bulky stitches and fancy design, yet achieve these effects with a minimum of weight, according to reports at the annual convention of the National Association of Retail Clothiers and Furnishers here at the Biltmore, "cbruary 21-25. Three-quarter length sleeves that can be worn in the popular Con tinental "push up" style are fre quently found in the spring swea ters. Deep V-necks, crew-necks, boat- necks and collared models are represented in a variety of wools. synthetics and blends. Sleeveless cardigans and pull overs combine smartly with sports jackets and slacks, as well as with tweedy country suits. Knitted sweater vests, which can be easily stowed in a glove compartment, make fine motoring companions as well as colorful accessories for chillier evenings. Seasoned travelers usually take along a sweater or two on any trip. They usually come in handy. PLANS AHEAD MILWAUKEE l Pl A Cana dian man who wrote the City Hall requesting vacation literature on Milwaukee will feel right at home when he arrives in this midwest German beer town. He ended his letter: "Since I will come to Mil waukee this coming fall, I would like to acquaint myself with the ily a little in advance already." OIL FACTS NEW YORK (UPD The nation's oil industry, in the first inn ve.irs ol its existence, drilled more than 1 ,700.000 wells, found more than 100 billion barrels of nctrnleuivi re serves and produced more than 60 billion barrels of crude petroleum alued at 110 billion dollars.! ICE TO GREEN MONTRliAL (UPD - Maurice Richard, hockey's greatest goal scorer, also is on accomplished golfter. The .Montreal star shot an 87 In this year's Canadian hockey club golf tournament to finish second behind teammate Jean Bcliveau. Service To (Continued from Page 3) these men and their families this was direct evidence that Red Cross is ever vigilant in behalf of members of the armed forces. Records show that 79.500 serv icemen at military installations and in military hospitals plus 117,000 service families were helped each month during the past year. Supplementing the Red Cross staff ol 545, over 21,000 volunteers serve at military installations and in military hospitals each month. Whether at home or abroad, when a serviceman. or his family needs help, Red Cross is on the job. BSood Donation (Continued from Page 2) uabic in saving the lives of chil dren born with heart defects, and several Klamath County children have already benefited by this sur gery. This new way, to make the gift of life has been added to the many missions of the Blood Program. Blood transfusions arc essential to replace blood lost in surgery, in complications of childbirth, and in .accidents. Many patients with leukemia or severe forms of anem ia can survive only through regu lar transfusions of whole blood. From blood plasma, laboratories under contract to Red Cross proc ess gamma globulin to modify or prevent measles and hepatitis, se rum albumin for treatment of burns, shocks and kidney diseases, and fibrinogen to control bleed ing. These arc distributed to doc tors and hospitals for their patients. .Meanwhile, continuing research in blood, much of it sponsored by Red Cross, seeks to find new ways to make blood and its derivatives and the treatment of disease.
