HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falli, Oregon
Monday, January t, 1961
PAGE 5
They'll Do It Every Jime in.-.. , By Jimmy Hatlo
55-7' WOW.' WHAT AM IDEA.'.' LOOK WHO'S YHE ASKED ME WHO HE'D
feS&SJ 6 RUNE HAM6S UP ALL 1 TALKIN'-ANGLE-1 HAVE TO SEE TO CASH A
"3 THE BUM CHECKS HE V WORM'S GOT BANK DIPLOMA-ANO I
.-Jj' 1 -1 GETS.' HEV THEBES A J BOUNCIN' CHECKSL STEERED HIM TO
I 6UV I kNOWROLLO ALL OVER TOWN BAS.
DINkBERRyWELL- 1 HE BANKS AT f 2"- "V
V WHATTAVA KNOW" I THE TRAMPOLINE )C,AT ,,CC(N
fUAsan HA-HA..AN' THEBES tBUST COMPANV-y fTfJIf?
glANOTHEl? OKyPStSt
,s ffSi tTH 5-, I , , IT V, TO PUT UP TH6 if
7 I I fn W ohs who bit JL
l'K ' AS"HE EXMINE8"
- rtrr""' SC EXHIBIT "A" IN THE
u STEAk CASH-EASy
Reds Admit Disasters In Crops
By PHIL N'EH'SOM
I'I'I Foreign Newi Analyst
Red China and Soviet Russia
both admitted disastrous crop fail
ures today.
Communist China announced
that agricultural setbacks involv
ing half of the 300 million acres
under cultivation also had hit
hard the country's production of
consumer goods.
A Moscow announcement Thurs
day said that Soviet Minister of
Agriculture Vladimir Matskevlch
had been fired and replaced by
Mikhail Olshansky, a relative unknown.
A report to the Supreme Soviet
last week acknowledged that the
output of grains had been disap
pointing, and had in turn affect
ed meat production.
Non-Communist official weather
observers in Asia doubted Pel
ping's report that weather was re
sponsible for the crop failures and
the shortages which foretold more
suffering for the Chinese people.
Claim Rainfall Normal
The weathermen said Red Chi
na's rainfall had been about nor
mal and that Central China,
where the Reds said no rain fell
for nine months, had better than
normal moisture.
They suggested the Communists
were creating an artificial inter
nal shortage in order to have
more grain for export and more
foreign exchange with which to
purchase machines for its lagging:
industrial program.
The Soviet? did not disclose this
year's grain production figures,
but there were indications they
might even fall below 1959's dis
appointing total of 47 million tons
which were 9 million tons below
the banner year of 1958.
There are indications that Red
China and the Soviet Union are
not alone among the Communist
nations experiencing serious agri
cultural setbacks.
Trouble in Poland
'Polish leaders have admitted
that their greatest failure has
been their attempt to enlist sup
port of Polish peasants who have
successfully resisted collectiviza
tion and whose output has fallen
off drastically.
Resistance of Hungarian peas
ants forced the government last
spring to resort to capitalistic
practices to increase farm pro
duction. Private plots were as
signed to farmers who were per
mitted a profit motive.
Communist East Germany
boasted that Its farmlands wereW
100 per cent collectivized but ad- bi
mltted shortages brought about
primarily by sabotage and the
flight of East zone farmers to
the West.
BAGS 259-POUND BUCK
ALTON. 111. (AP)-Vince Ar
nold downed a 259-pound IS point
buck at a 30-foot range with a
shotgun to give him the honor
of taking the largest deer ever
recorded in the area.
"The deer ran about two blocks
into a dense thicket and then
dropped," Arnold said.
California Briefs
Happy Camp
THE CHRISTMAS CONCERT
presented to the public by Happy
Camp schools' music departments,
was attended by about 400 people,
aid James Tristan, concert direc
tor. Nearly 100 students participat
: d. Virginia Coffield was in
charge of stage decorations.
RUBEN SULLIVAN, district
ranser. was master of ceremon
ies during the annual Happy
Camp District forest service
Christmas party at Buckhorn
Lodge. Ham and turkey dinners
were served and dancine followed.
Mr. Milo Owen, - Mrs. Earman
Pence, Mrs. Bill Perry, Mrs. Joe
RaBsdale. Mrs. Ruben Sullivan
Mrs. Ravmond Wasson and Mrs.
Ralph Ramsey presented a skit.
' MR. AND MRS. FRED
. MAINES left for a three. - month
vacation recently. They plan to
visit their daughter and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Graham of
Plains, Tex., and Mrs. Maines'
brother and family, Mr. and Mrs.
', G. Glanton, Dallas. They plan to
' be in New Orleans for the Mardi
: gras celebration in February,
HAPPY CAMP ELEMENTARY
(SCHOOL'S Christmas program
', was conducted in the high school
, gym Dec. IS, All grades partici-
pated.
THE VOLUNTEER FIREMEN
' conducted a holiday dinner-dance
i at the fire hall here Dec. 17 in
honor of their wives.
." McCleud
MR. AND MRS. LEONARD
: NICHOLAS and Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Boone were shoppers in Klamath
Falls Friday of last week. .
MR. AND MRS. FLOYD MAR
TIN and two children of Sacra
mento spent Christmas weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Stedman, here.
' KATHY FIORA and Jean Bal-
dini of Sacramento spent the holl-
I day weekend with their families,
!' Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fiora and Mr.
' ana Mrs. Otto Miller of Mount
; Shasta.
MR. AND MRS. LAIRD HOLY
; FIELD and three children, Burns,
; Ore., spent Christmas with his
' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon
I Ilolyfield.
; MR, AND MRS. JOE LACONIS
; and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Martin
', were guests at a Christmas par-
1 ty at the home of Judge S. Smith,
! Dunsmuir, Friday.
guests for Christmas dinner at
the Angelo Zan home. ;
MR. AND MRS. MALCOLM
GLOVER and children of San Ra
fael and Mrs. Glover's nenhew.
David Jonasen, visited with the1
T. E. Glovers here recently. The
men are brothers.
DAVE BRICKELL. who Is at
tending Officer's Candidate School
at Fort Ord, arrived Dec. 20 to
spend a 15-dav furloueh with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Brickell.
MR. AND 'MRS. JACK HUFF
MAN and children were Christ
mas dinner guests at the home
of his brother and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Bud Huffman, Weed.
FRANK PELLEGRINO. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pellegrino, is
visiting his parents during the
Christmas holidays. He is a jun
ior high school teacher at Bur
bank, i
MR. AND MRS. ROY HAR-
GREAVES and son are visiting
his parents, Mr. and, Mrs. Thom
as Hargreaves, Vancouver, B.C.
MICHAEL CATTUZZO, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvio Cattuzzo, a
student at San Jose State Col
lege, was one of three members
of the Santa Fe Chapter of Pi
Omega Pi Fraternity selected to
attend the National Business
Teachers Association Convention
in Chicago Dec. 27-29.
ANNOUNCING
STEVE MAKINSON
Formerly With Broadway Barber Shop
Now With
South Suburban Barber Shop
Town & Country Shopping Ctr.
HAPPY NEW YEAR!
To All Our
Friends and Customers
Hal Cline
Dean Stogsdill
Clem Braniff
Max McCartney
edical Mirror
i'.y:ni.r.H.f.vMU
Blood Pressure
T.B. And Marriage
Menarche
Snakebite
Q. If hith blood pressure fa
lowered will a person lit '
longer?
A. There aro a number of meas
ures, (some involving new and
effective drugs) by which blood
pressure can be lowered. It can
now he said that patients, in the
middle-age group and younger
who have moderately elevated
pressure can anticipate a some
what longer life if they respond
to these pressure-lowering meas
ures. In older people the lowering
of blood pressure alone, unless it
is extremely high, would not be
the chief or only consideration in
prolonging life.
Q, I have arretted tuberculosis
Is it safe for me to marryf
A. It would probably be safe for
you to marry provided your doc
tor agreed and informed you of
the necessary considerations to
prevent flare-up of the disease.
Both parties should also be
thoroughly acquainted with the
hazards of reactivation of the.
disease is well as exposure o(
possible children.
Q. At what age trill the meno
pause occur in a woman tcho
Marten mpnxtruatinf. at 122?
trltrrmiMlk
A. The age at which menstruation
starts (menarche) is not related
to the age at which the meno
pause will occur. It is rare for a
woman to experience menopausal
symptoms before 42 or 45. The
majority have ceased -menstruation
sometime between 43 and 50.
Q, First aid manuals reeom
mend that in poisonous snake
bites the flesh be cut at the
site of the bile and suction
applied. Is this the thing to dot
A, It Is often recommended, but
Army doctors, experimenting with
animals, found that suction not
only failed to remove enough
venom to do much good but that
the procedure may even hasten
the spread of the poison. The
pros and cons can be cleared up
by further experiments.
Alwaya ready to five you Pre
criplion Sen ice with the w
cent on .Vrviee.
MR. AND MRS. GENE TOTE
DA, San Francisco, spent the
Christmas weekend with their
daughters and families, Mr. and
Mrs. Angelo A. Zan and Mr. and
Mrs. John Young. Another daugh
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Mike Del Nero, Weed, were
Have you,
or has someone
you know,
just moved to
Klamath Falls
Your Welcome Wagon
Hostess will call with
gifts and friendly
greetings from the community.
TU 2-0736
We're spreading
the NEWS around
Clearance' bipj
Reg. 5.98
IT'S TIME TO SHOP AND SAVE ON BETTER FASHIONS!
All Fall and Winter
Handbags
SWEATERS
All Cashmeres
Reg. $0
17.98 13
Reg. $14
18.98 14
Orion Bulkys
Reg.
11.98
Reg. $"f
ALL SKIRTS
Reg. 8.98 to 29.98, Stroighl
Reversible and Pleated Style!
$5 .. '16
1 Group
COTTON DRESSES
Name Brand
CAPRI PANTS
Wools, Corduroys, Velvets
j OFF
On Sale!
Robes, Lounging PJ s
$4,o '12
Flannel Sleepwear
Cowns, PJ's, Baby Dolls
2".. 3"
Winter Jewelry Vi Price
4J
DOSSES
A beautiful selection of dark cottons and dacrons,
wools and wool blends, jerseys and
knits. Dressy dresses of taffeta, brocade and satin
... all at sale prices. Don't miss these values!
J. .:
Regularly Priced From 12.95 to 49.95
$13 - ns -$
Reg. to 1.95
No-Mend Hose ' 1
Reg. 1.00
Hose
pr.
. Vi Price
V
Children's
Car Coats - Coats
Snow Suits
From Sizes 2-14 and Sub-teen
ALL ON SALE
r Broken Sizes
uresses vais. to 7.98
S&H Green Stamps
Shop till 9
See Our
Scramble Table
As Marked With Bargains Colore!
Children's
Sweaters from mms
Values from 2.98 to 5.98
Little Girls1 Skirts
1
3
1 ncc
Children's
Flannel Pajamas
Reg. 3.00 I
All Sub-teen
Dresses, Coats, Sweaters,
Sportswear - Reduced
Town & Country Shopping Center
3692 S. 6th
firm
33
Prices Effective Mon. - Tuei. - Wed.
Crater Lake
Mellorine
i, i ii iir
r'i II VU
Cottage
Peas or Corn
303 $fl
fins y
Hunt's Tomatoes
AA Large
Eggs
Fresh!
Domh
Cottage Cfceese
Calgonite Kofex .
For Dishwashers 12 In lox
v-r 43c 2" 89c
Chun King Ocsan Spray
Chow Mein Crcnberry
Noodles Sauce
t29c 5 $1
Swaat Navel Jiiica
ORANGES
(5)c
E ill
Start tha New Year with full locker
Good Locker Beef
Front Ale Hind c Half iQc
Qrr. 10lb Qtr. 3lb Bttf Hlb
Cut, Wrapptd, Quick Frown Fro. I-Z Terms.
No paymsnt till Fab. 15.
Corned Beef Bo-UM 1 69fb
Ground Beef 49