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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1963)
Thurs., May 2. 1963 Page S B Herald & News Klamath Falls U.S. Totals if Mayonnaise LvT Cake Mixes Flu Deaths At 40,000 ATLANTA, Ga. (UPH - The chief statistician (or the U.S. Communicable Disease Center said today a report that 40,000 persons were killed by the recent flu epidemic in this country "probably was a conservative es timate." Dr. Robert E. Serfling said actual figures on deaths caused by influenza are not available. But based on preliminary reports from 108 selected cities "it would appear that between 40,000 and 50,000 deaths are directly con nected with the recent flu epi demics." he said. Another spokesman for CDC pointed out that this would make the winter of 1962-63 the worst as far as deaths In the United States are concerned since the winter of 1957-58 when the nation suffered its first Asian flu epidemic, lie said that excess deaths at tributed to Influenza totaled only 24.000 in 1961-62 when Type B rather than Asian flu hit the1 country. "The report of 40,000 flu deaths' is, at this stage, only a guess but, In my opinion, an accurate one, possibly on the conservative side," Serfling said. It was pointed out that many of these deaths were caused in part by other diseases which were aggravated by llu. "Most deaths attributed to In. fluenza Involve persons with chronic diseases, as of the heart," a spokesman said. "This is why we try to get persons with chronic diseases to have flu mots. Debt Limit Plan Okayed WASHINGTON (UPD - The Treasury today accepted a He publican proposal to re-define the national debt so Congress won't have to raise the legal debt limit until late summer. The Treasury told key law. makers that the new definition would enable it to operate until Sept. 1 under a debt limit of $304 billion $1 billion less than the present temporary ceiling. But in accepting the GOP pro posal, Treasury Secretary Doug las Dillon took pains to emphasize to a closed meeting of the House Ways and Means Committee that the Treasury had not proposed the plan. Dillon apparently felt new ap proach might be regarded by some as a Houdinl-like escape trick designed to fool the public. Although the new approach will make it easier for the administra tion to win congressional approval of urgently reeded new debt ceil ing legislation, it was proposed by Rep. John W. Byrnes, R-Wls., for an entirely different reason. Byrnes felt the new approach would enable Congress to use the debt limit to put a check rein on spending without interfering with the Treasury's need to bor row money when market condi tions are favorable. Many law makers agreed. Under the plan the treasury would subtract the cash it has on hand from the outstanding debt in computing the debt sub ject to legal limit. According to the Treasury's lal est calculation. tlie debt stood at hots billion on April 24 and cash on hand was $5.4 billion. Under the new definition, the debt would have been computed at $298.1 billion. Unions Said Hypocritical SALEM iUPI) - Secretary of State Howell Appling Jr. assailed unions as "hypocritical" and the governor as "timid" today for their stand against use of prison labor to build state buildings. He testified before the Senate Public Buildings and Institutions Committee on a bill that would prohibit construction of state buildings by convicts. The current dispute centers on use of inmates to build a women's prison. A labor effort to halt It was thrown out of court on the basis of the state's immunity to suit. The dispute started when the Board of Control voted 21 to use prison labor. Gov. Mark Hatfield dissented. Appling said he was "ironically amused" that trade groups sup port rehabilitation, but not in their trade. Support for a ban on use of con vict labor was voiced by J. D. McDonald, president of the Ore gon AFL CIO, other labor wit nesses, and by Sen. Edward Fade ley. D Eugene. sponsor of Ihe bill. Ijibor witnesses said using pris on labor was an infringement on the lob needs of the free labor market. Nu Made. Tangy ond wholesome. Rich, fresh taste. 24-oi. jar B Hour H Crackers 8 I 3ES'';"f p,ce' ft" ' iP f- 1 1 r-f ft i I . M X III l kT Ik I w at 21 Mrs. Wright's. White, Yellow, Spice, Devil's Food. Jell-well Gelotins. Fresh flavor, fresh colors. De licious, sparkling fruit flavors. r-ttUfi me t to Cwnc;i Tissue Truly Fine in lovely pastels to match your decor. Pink - Yellow - Aqua. White, L) too! Busy Baker. Thin, crisp, soda crackers. Always fresh. 2 lb. pkg. Si ft Mild Cheese Best Buy. Deliciously mild for a tasty sandwich treat. Random weight pieces. Per pound Flour t kit :.-? .ft Kitchen Craft FLOUR Kitchen Craft, Fin est all - purpose flcur. 25 lb. bag $69 Catsup Town House, with that won derful flavor of fresh, ripe ' tomatoes. 14 oz. brl. SI Safeway. Finest quality thick-sliced for extra flavor. 2-lb. Pkg. HO AST USDA Choice grade Rump Roast. Family favorite. Compare the Value Compare the Trim (6) (6) Per Pound 7 U.S.D.A. Choice aged beef Full-cuts only. No "heel" cuts at Safeway. FROZEN FOODS CORN Bel-air whole kernel lO-oi. pkg. MIX OR MATCH 2 Cut & French Beans, 9-oz Chopped Broccoli, 10-cz. Mixed Vegetables, 10-oz. Sweet Peas, 10-oz. Peas & Carrots, 10-oz. YOUR CHOICE F 0 R c Breaded Shrimp Tffir X 59c Boiling Beef Plate cuts; flavorful - nutritious 19c lb Beef Sausage Sa,ewov Pure )'! ,., 3H.00 Piece Bologna Rondom r's, ,b. 39c POTATOES - SPINACH Bel-air, French Friei, regular or crinkle, 9-oz. Potato Parties, 12-oz. or Leaf and Chopped Spinach, 12-oz. Your Choice MM BSsf PRESERVES "'(-" vss nJiltUl, -iiv.vi-i mcuifc, ni.j.i O U D-, beiry. Strawberry, Orange Marmalade. 20-oz. jar Ice Cream Lucerne Party Pride f hnrnUt hrrry VantM ( fine Marblr Viciriimlt Nit Ranana Nut NapAlltan (hnr. Marrhfnillftw GARDENS1DE BRAND Bcant - Corn Peat - Tomatoes 303 can 101 Butterfinger Butterbrickle Butter Pecan rPIrmlnl t tndr h.r. t hf Almond Vanlll MapUnul V2 Gallon 69 Cottage Cheese Lucerne. Best last- P t ing money can buy. M J Pt. Halt Gel. Qoi: 49c JELLIES. PRESERVES Grope cr Plum preserves, Apple, Grope, Mixed Fruit Jelly. 20-oz. BEVERAGES Cragmont. Party Time favorite. Variety of flavors ond mixers. 32 or. 6:$1 Lucerne Salads 4 DRINKS Lucerne, Orange and Grope varieties Vt Gal. Pint 29c 249' HIGHWAY BRAND Hominy Blacktyt Peas New Potatoes - Pork & Beans Kidney Beans. 300 can 9:$1 MORE SAFEWAY BRAND VALUES Cling Peaches Town House, yellow cling peaches or freestones. Halves and slices. rreesrones. naives and slices. aelotins' . l ' ;' Cocktail Town House. So many delicate flavors. Adds life to gelotins. Lucerne Milk Fine in coffee, or for oil your cooking needs. Baby's formula, too. Detergent White Magic, adds a touch of magic. Clothes white, dishes bright. WW W f vuhite 49 Vt oz. pkg. Coffee Rich and aromatic. Full bodied flavor, cup after cup. i 1 -lb. can Mb. 93c Golden Beauties! Beans - Peas CORN - SAUERKRAUT Cut and sliced beans, cream or kernel corn and peas, 303 can Sauerkraut, IMS r 0 R w'eem bean 214 can Your choice l 9 Safeway Select! Ripened just right- the Safeway Way! lbs. WIM '100.00... PLAY HOW TO PLAY RULES OF THE GAME Atk for a FREE Spall C-A-S-H carat Mch Any on 18 or ovtr It igibl to bo o winnor, timo you viiit Safowoy. Woih off tho oicept Sofowoy omployooi and momoirt of their - black cirett to rovaal tho lottor. Four cards tamilioi. Diifigurod cards oro void. All winning spoiling CASH mako you o $100.00 win- cars mutt b verified biforo payment. Only Bona rter. fid Spoil C-A-S-H cards will bo honored. Mn. Jet Alltn Boi Sit, Dortii, Calif. Spell C-A-S-H WINNER! $100 Cinn Spell C-A-S-H 4IUU WINNER! Verno Robiion, P.O. Box 25, Mr. Hebron, Calif. Garden-fresh Produce Radishes-Onions Locol9rown 3bu,14c Russet Potatoes '.Sft.. 49c GARDENING SUPPLY FEATURES Safeway Compost Gardenside Brand - 303 Cans Green Beans, Corn, Peas, Tomatoes Cream O' Tho Crop Bedding Plants Ponsics and Carnation 19c Excellent soil conditioner. Odorless, oil organic. Wonderful for packed or clay soil. Use on lawn, plants, vegetables. 55 $1149 Large "AA" Eggs 2 u DOZ. Bag More Garden Supplies: Sunshine Peat Moss, Loamire, Garden Hose, Holland Bulbs, etc. Pooch, Liver and Regular Dog Food Mrs. Wright's Fresh ANGEL FOOD CAKES Light ond fluffy 16-01. Skylark 29' Pkg. of 9 35C Pkg. of 6 35C 15-oz. loaf 29c SMALL WHITE BEANS Ton Homo 39c CORN MEAL K,,ch"1 aaH 'Ult.'UiWU''IBli;WpiiWB'iP!li!l!l'.l'lll'l MHiKlliiiiiil! mull ill iiiiiihi '-jf'iiiiv'il'it'illiirnlliiiiliiiiiiflii'iMiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiimiiitii GREAT NORTHERN BEANS H :,, 39c IDAHO RED BEANS T H" :,, 39c DRY PINTO BEANS Te" Hl 29c PANCAKE FLOUR K'cCo' .1.19 PANCAKE FLOUR K c'' 4.. 49c INSTANT MILK u'""' M5k" ,: au0" 89c FRESH BLACK PEPPER Col6".... ti J9c l-lb. pk 4 eii. tin GARLIC SALT c'" ...... J9c ONION SALT Crs"c ........ 29c PEANUT BUTrER kM"""w 59c FRESH FIG BARS Puy Bal" Vo 10 H wti 49c 49c Wt itunt th nl ( limit tmnhh.!, alt.it Fresh Potato Rolls Huffy Club Rolls Skylork Tasty Raisin Bread Skylork VALUES GALORE Colgate Toothpaste Fom,,y Size tu. 83c Aerowax Self p0"shn9 ,,oor wox 73c Styrafoam Ice Chest 3 "-2.77 Kleenex Towels Econom yroMs-A",d co,ors 37c Blue Bell Potato Chips 6- .0, Pk9. 39c Uncle Ben's Rice Pre cooked 2. Pk 59c Complexion soop 9oQ7 regular bar 03 1 with cold creom. OoQC bath ban Zr03L Famous for Quality . . . Too.' PROCTER & GAMBLE Camay Camay LaVa hnd "Tegular bar, 2?27C Ivory Soap Pure'Midd:rbar 3?35c IVOry SOap Urg..., 2?37c 4?29c 89c Salt Sno-White Iodized and Plain 26-oz. Ctn. repp! Crown Colony Fresh, Black 4-oz. Tin Personal - Beauty bar So very gentle Ivory Ivory Snow Ivory Flakes Gronuloted Giant tiia for fine fabrics QQ 12'i-oi. pkg. 0C Tide Woshdoy M,rode Ki, 1.45 Blue Cheer Ma9ie w 36c Plus the added bonus of GOLD BOND STAMPS Star! laving now for fhot all-Important Graduation Gift. Thure., May 2, 1963 Page J-B Herald & Neva Klamath Fallf Land Sale Controls Proposed SACRAMENTO (UPD - How would you like a little piece of Japan or South America for $10 down. $10 a month? Sounds great? But Atty. Gen. Stanley Mosk is supporting legislation that would make certain when you moved to those foreign nations or to an other state you'd find what you paid for. So far, two bills to give this assurance are on their way through the Legislature. One by Assemblyman John T. Knox, D Richmond, is before a Senate committee for approval. Another by Assemblyman Jerome R. Wal- die, D-Antioch. was cleared yes terday by the Assembly Finance and Insurance Committee, Waldie's bill would give the state real estate commissioner power to approve or reject out-of- state promotional subdivisions. The commissioner could base his determination on whether the subdivisions are "fair, just and equitable" to the investing public. Mosk appeared yesterday in per son to push for passage of the Waldie measure and warned that reckless sale of out-of-state raw land to California investors is a matter of great concern to our office." Me said that California Is a prime target for these peddlers because it's the nation's biggest state. 'Subdivisions throughout the western states, and places as re mote as Florida, South America and Japan, are being sold sight unseen through the mails to Cali fornians," Mosk told the commit tee. The terms of the sales some times $10 down and $10 a month- attract persons particularly unable to afford Investment losses," ne said. "The appeal of the brochures Is to the unsophisticated inves tor, the recent product of our af fluent California economy." Said Mosk: "These sales are taking millions of dollars away from legitimate California real es tate Investment every year. We believe that Californiana are en titled to protection . . ." The attorney general indicated his bill would help give the in vestor assurance that the repre sentations of the land are accurate and give a complete picture: that he would receive clear title to the property, and that adequate roads, water supplies and other utilities are available. Mosk reminded the committee that at his urging the Western Governors' Conference at Scolts dale, Arii., approved resolution last week calling for this Legisla tion throughout the western states. Another witness. Assistant Atty. Gen. Herbert Wenig, told the com mittee that California Is in the midst of an international land boom. Wenig said that In fiscal IM a total of six subdivisions from nut nf state were offered for sale in California. He Mid last fiscal year the number had boomed to 175. Other action in the Legislature: Pnrnosraohv-Two hills by As- urnhlvman Charles Edward Cha. pel. H Palos Verdej F.stes. de signed to cracx aown on saw oi nomographic literature were killed by the Assembly Criminal Prnredures Committee, cnapci took a number of witnesses he fnr the committee and some of the witnessea brought along lurid photographs to illustrate their tsetimony. Credit-The Assembly finance and Insurance Committee cleared bill by Assemblyman John F. Fora, D-San Francisco, attempt ing to halt exhorbitant deficiency Judgments against persons wno purchase household goods 0.1 time payment. Drivers A bill raising ihe mini mum drivera ago from W to 1ft was approved by the Assembly Committee on Transportation and Commerce on a one-vote margin. It was authored by Assembly man Alan G. Pattee. R-Salinas. Chloromycetin Sen. John A. Murdy. R-Santa Ana. introduced resolutions asking the Slate De partment of Public Health to con tinue a study of tho causes of fatal aplastic anemia and asking the medical and associated profes inn In better Inform mem bers on dangers of the drug Chloro mycetin. Oxydol Dreft For,shes f-.L Safe, low suds uaiii Contains bleoch 49'i-oi. pkg. 18-oi. pkg 20 lb., 12-oi. 89c 39c 4.95 Pmci affective Thursday. May 2 thru Sunday. May 5 at afway tn Klamo Foil.. Portland Core Values Drop pnsTi.An (L'PIt The assess ed valuation of Portland's down town area will drop $10 million when tax bills come out In Octn. ber, County Assessor Joe Hawkins said Monday. He said the figure was hased on a reassessment of the down town core area" In light oi growth of suburban shopping centers. ' i ,
