Thurf., June (, 1963 Page 6-A
j i Herald Ntwi Klamath Falls
I Soundness Of
Malaya Dollar
Helps Group
By PIIIL NEWSOM
UPI Foreign News Analyst
One of the chief reasons for
the optimism that at the end of
" August a new Malaysian Federa
tion will be born out of former
' 'British holdings in southeast Asia
is a sheet of paper about four
inches long, colored green and
yellow.
It is the Malayan dollar, worth
about 33 United States cents.
It gives businessmen and poli
' ticians alike confidence that Mal
aysia will become a reality de
spite the vehement opposition of
Indonesia and the somewhat les
ser opposition of the Philippines.
The Malayan dollar represents
the surest way to buy rice in
southeast Asia. It is the region's
hardest currency and already is
in use throughout the Malaysia
territories.
' Singapore, for example, will
gain little politically from mem
bership in the federation and
might even lose some revenues to
the fedeal government.
Seek Protection
But Singapore's Chinese, mak-
' ing up 75 per cent of the 1.75
million population, look upon the
federation both as protection
from the Instability of Indonesia
and from the ambitions of Red
China.
Businessmen of the Borneo ter
rltorles of Brunei, Sarawak and
North Borneo echo the same sen
timents.
The result has been that even
with the short rebellion in Brunei
to build upon, the anti-Malaysian
' forces have had little success.
- The man whose brain-child the:
federation Is, Is Malayan Prime
Minister Tengku Abdul Rahman
noted for tough talk screened by
soft words.
' In Malaya, the British left be
hind a going economy based on
tin and rubber.
Under Prince Rahman, the
Malayans have expanded these
facilities and sought means to di
versify the economy. Roads have
' been built, jungle lands cleared,
health and Irrigation programs undertaken.
Foreign reserves are equal to
nearly $900 million.
In Tokyo last week, Prince
' Rahman met with Indonesian
' President Sukarno in an elfort tol
bring a halt to the Insults which
for months their two nations
have been exchanging.
Note Dissimilarities
Newsmen wer. quick to note
(he dissimilarities between the
two men of such similar back
grounds. Both speak a Malayan
tongue and both are Moslems.
But Sukarno Is attempting In
lead his nation along a confused
path of "guided Democracy
which Includes nationalization of
industry. He proclaims neutrality
. but frequently seems to lean heav
ily toward the Communists.
He charges that the new federa
tion is an attempt by former co
lonial powers to surround Indo
nesia.
Prince Rahman believes frank
ly in capitalism and that Malay
sia's future lies with close
cooperation with the West, Co-exis
tence with Communism, he be
lieves, would be to invite a Red
Chinese take-over.
His hopes for federation rest
primarily on Malay's stability
and relative prosperity. Despite
the soft words of the final com-
muniqtie, Indonesia remains his
greatest threat It Is unlikely
that Sukarno s appetite for terri
lory has been satisfied by his
success against the Dutch
New Guinea.
Bills Signed
By Governor
SALEM (UPI) - The following
measures were signed Tuesday by
the governor:
IIIill03 Unemployment com
pensation. HH137 Milk price control law.
HB1421 Transfers $4.5 million
from veterans fund to general
fund.
111)1476-Annexation.
HB14!5 Service of notice, sum
mons and process.
II 1114'.-Aid to die blind.
I1H1505 Probate procedure
111)1510 Arrest for probable
cause.
IIB1577 Judicial review of ad
ministrative proceedings.
HB1627 Institutions not entitled
to state aid.
HBHBS-State aid to approved
child caring agencies.
HBI65-Sets Arbor Day as last
Friday in April.
HBi75S-Dcpartmenl of Employ
ment. HI) 1805 Fire protection for
rangeland.
, IIDI849 Elections supplies and
. materials.
111)2010 Board of Control
budget.
111)2012 Mental health division
budget.
111)2054 Legislative Counsel
Committee budget.
HB2I06- Mid-Willamette Valley
Council of Governments budget.
HB20fi9 Board of Parole and
Probation budget.
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V "SlSlT" r " w?Pm , , UDUAI tf1' 4 SAFEWAY RIB ROAST
--fci' , -"ssfiWw xvs(kjv -" pUniPC 1 y --y isobeouiytoboMdlNolong
IIPn'A ' X " "' ' ' lLrlUILLJ 'IssssttaBi. iiSiliiiMil short-rib wd.-nolwovv chin
IUoUAIl . " rf wv- bon" So eoiy to corv
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Km
m
D
4
Save 20 On Vheie Jtemd . . .
MUSHROOMS
Erland's. Pieces
and Stems. 4 ez.
SAFEWIY
PreienU cAnolher Qreat
BEEF SALE!
JSuy, Mow . . . Save 20
On your Savorite J3eefj
Steaks Roasts Stews
Variety Items Ground Beef
We certify that no prices, were adjusted to accommodate
this special discount sale and all beef cuts will be
prepared In the usual Safeway manner.
SAFEWAY-T-BONE STEAK
Our superior trim means you
pay only for the perfect-eatinr)
heart 01 the steok
t V , rrSAFEWAY SIRLOIN STEAK
I fA JvlV--it :!is trimmed dose to give you just
yjr J fv w ine best-eotmg center portion
. )UbUA(
L (d5ce)
let's Have Some Canfaoupe a fa Alorfe.1
o
B sTnlifi I i"
Sugar-Sweet Beauties
From the Imperial Valley.
Here's a Real Buy!
JUMBO SIZE
BEEF ITEMS REG. PRICE DISCOUNT YOU PAY 1 Dppp ITFMfi REG. PRICE DISCOUNT YOU PAY
-iviw PER POUND PER POUND PER POUND j DtL.r I I L.IVI1J PER POUND PER POUND PER POUND
SWISS STEAK Bottom Round. " .99 .20 .79 ! ! CHUCK POT ROAST y. .56 J 4j
SIRLOIN TIP STEAK 0,. i.n 22 .89 ! ! CROSS-RIB ROAST r. .86 .17 .69
PORTERHOUSE STEAK safewoy ,rim. .29 .26 1-03 ! ! ARM POT ROAST -undiv,-. .74 .15 .59
TOP SIRLOIN STEAK 1.59 .32 1.27 ! ! PLATE BOILING BEEF .19 .06 .23
SIRLOIN STEAK M .20 .78 ! ! BONELESS BRISKET .89 .18 ,71
RIB STEAK Compare the trim. .98 .20 .78 ! GROUND BEEF Quality controlled. .jQ $
SPENCER STEAK 1.69 .34 1.35 ! GROUND CHUCK e. .69 .14 .55
RUMP ROAST Bone-in. .86 .17 .69 ; ! CORNED BEEF BRISKET .18 .71
SIRLOIN TIP ROAST 1.11 .22 .89 ; I SLICED BEEF LIVER v.,, .59 .12 .47
STANDING RIB ROAST w. .86 .17 .69 I I BEEF KIDNEYS a,y. .29 .06 .23
CENTER-CUT SHANKS F,aVorfu,. .43 .09 .34 ! ! BEEF SAUSAGE . .39 .08 .31
Plus Many More Beef Items on Safe Not Listed Here
Save 20 On Z)ke3e Stems . . .
Plus Many More Beef Items on Sale Not Listed Here
-TV.
n r-i r n r-a ns s- htK
CM L 'nfM L O u y AtfFT.
r for V -iDT.-t.te7
U.S. No, I lft-lb.Q.
low. Low Prices Pus God Bond Sfamps
Fresh Mushrooms
Carrots
Celery
Topi vilH
lb.
S.rvo Cirret
and Riiiin S.l.d
S.I.J P.rf.c
Cfiip Slalb
lbs.
69c
25c
19c
Potatoes
Bananas
Begonias
GARDENSIDE
Ibssi
BEANS -CORN
Peas-Tomatoes
Stock your
shelves with
tasty Garden
side vegetables.
No. 303 can
(o)
for U
Trulydne
400 Count Box
Haley or Shasla.
Orange or Grape.
46 oz. can
for
Maxwell House
2-lb. can 97c
(Edwards Sl..93c ,,..47c)
lib.
can
Gold tn
6tutiti
Gcrtniumt. .
6lb..$l
19c
Prices effective Thursday, June 6 through Sunday,
June 9 at Safeway in Klamath Falls. We reserve
the right to limit.
UmjoooowMI
i .i n.i-inp l
fJ?Etfnt
bhitk f our
Sutikist display
OrHOOO
MOolhttPtto8
Shop at Safeway
VALENCIA
ORANGES
6
VE GOLD BOND
STAMPS!
Tims to itirt isving now for thois sll-imparHnf dittl shisd
Gradustlons - Jims Wsddings lirrhdayt. Shop Cold Bond Gift
Catalog.
-.SAFEWAY CHUCK ROAST
.is the cut. Nole how much
more good lean meat it has
than "ordinory" chuck roost.
mwmm
LUCERNE PARTY PRIDE
ice emm
Cherry Vanilla, Choc. Marbla, Peppermint
Candy, Choc. Marshmallow, Choc Chip Al
mond, Chocolate Vanilla,
Sanana Nut, Maple Nut,
Butterfinger, Macada
mia Nut, Neapolitan,
BimerDnckle, Butter,
recan
Half Gallon
m,!wmnmlmmnriTmm--T!r-nrmtu. i. iwiiurm
BEL-AIR QUICK-FROZEN
CORN -PEAS
French Fries
Premium
Quality I Why
not enjoy the
very best,
Reg-pltgs.
lemafo Catsup
Fruit Codifail
Peanuf IButter
SSiylark Bread
Town House.
Rich flavor.
14 oz. bottle.
Del Monte, Asst'd.
fruit bits.
No. 303 can.
5 for 83c
5 for
Real Roast.
Creamy or Chunky.
3-lb. jar.
French and Vienna.
Always freshl
1 5 oz. loaf.
Medium
AA" EGG
3c
Cream O' The Crop
2 D0Z 59'
M
I
It
(L $
Q) for
Insect repellent
bomb. Each
Camay Soap
Lava Soap
Ivory Soap
Ivory Soap
Oxydol
Tide Detergent
Blue Cheer
3 reg,
ban
37c
2 bath
bars
Special hand
soap. Reg. bars.
Pure, and mild.
Personal site.
Safe for baby's skin.
Medium size,
Contains bleach.
20 oi. pig.
The washday miracle.
If oz. ptg.
Famous for whiteness.
11 o:. pig.
35c
for 27c
Dreft
Dash Detergent
Designed to help prevent
diaper rash. IB os. pig.
Low sudsing.
25 oi. pig.
39c
45c
Off Repellent
Room Deodorants
Gillette Blades sJnT? lZ sf,
Wiierd. 5
fragrances, ea.
Free
ave
98c
49c
98c
plus tax
2
4 for 29c
3 35c
39c
39c
'1.45
li!.. Duncan Hmes - White, yellow
LuKC MlA Lemon, cherry, coconut, devil's pkg
43c
Royal Gelatin
Kitchen Bouquet
Seasoned Pepper
Seasoned Salt
5 grand flavors.
3 oi. pig.
3
Improve your gravy.
2-oi. bottle.
Lawry's.
I oi. size.
Lewry's.
3l oz. size.
for 32c
29c
49c
35c
Thura., June 6, 1963 Page 7-A
Herald & News Klamath Falls
Basin Briefs
Big Boy
BARBECUE
Complete with motor,
it's picnic patio time.
Be ready.
$1195
t ii j ii i ill i ii i w.min.Mi let.iiit.i li itiilTiTlTiTt TT'-itilr iJTf"TT i 11 r "'ffti
CHaOQUIN
REV. AND MRS. ALBERT E.
PLACE are leaving for a confer
ence at Willamette University
June 4 - 7. Mrs. Gerald Wolff
is the delegate and Milt Odgen
is the alternate.
MRS. HARI.EY ZELLER left
May 30 to join her sister in Se
attle. Tlicy will leave by boat
June 3 from Vancouver, B.C.,
traveling to Alaska for an indefi
nite stay.
MR. AND MRS. LLOYD PE.
TERS and family had as guests
over the weekend, Mr. and Mrs.
Okel Bowline from G a r d e n a,
Calif., and their niece, Christine
Beutler from Santa Ana.
MR. AND MRS. JEMMY HO
BACK and three daughters from
Sunnyvale, Calif., have been vis
iting Hoback's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Les Hoback. They are also
attending graduation exercises (or
Joe Kirk.
MRS. JO ZADINA and Mrs.
Virginia Zumbrun, officers of the
Cascade Crest Lodge, left for
Portland to attend the Grand
Chapter for Eastern Star.
BILL IIELLIWELL from Seat
tle was the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Creed and family
over the holidays.
MRS. JANE OIILUND was re
cently employed by the Herald and
News as the new Chiloauin cor-
I respondent for the paper. Her
address is iP.O. Box 377. She re
places Mrs. Darlene Wolff.
DONNA KIRCHER, Sherrl
Lough, Rosie Moiling, Kathy Pe
ters and Phyllis Bickers were the
Rainbow Girls invited to the in
stallation of Job's Daughters and
DcMolay at Henley on June 1.
DAIRY
MR. AND MRS. HARVEY
BUTTS spent the weekend at
Dunsmuir with their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Courtney Gordon, and family.
MR. AND MRS. CARL
PROUGIl and family ot Brook
ings spent Memorial Day and the
weekend visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harlan Prough, and her
mother, Mrs. Mabel Pepple ot
Bonanza. Carl, who has had exten
sive surgery on his toot and
leg, may have to havenore done
this week. He was Injured over
a year ago in a logging accident.
DEANNA BROWN of Los Ange
les is visiting tier parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Brown. She came
up for her sister Trudy's gradu
ation from Bonanza High School.
LARRY RASKINS hi home
from Chico State and Bruce Has-
kine from Oregon State. They are
trie sons of Mr. and Mrs. La Vera
llaskins.
MR. AND MRS. DON JACOBS
and Roger, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Wood and Teddy, end Mr. and
Mrs. Billy Nelson and Denies
worked cattle at the Jacobs Fort
Klamath Ranch on Sunday.
l.EROY TO FELL is home for
the summer from Sacramento
State College. He is the son of
the Frank Tofells.
JACK CLARK of Sacramento
visited his grandmother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Hall, and his mother.
Mrs. Leone Morlne, who accom
panied him to Redding in his
plane. His nephew. Tommy Rodg
crs, also went with them. They
joined the House picnic there.
MR. AND MRS. DAN HOUSE
and daughters and Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Walters, Klamath Falls,
went to Redding on Memorial
Day. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Boyd of
Los Angeles, former residents,
were there with the rest of the
family.
MRS. ROY T. PP.EMO of Bur-
ney spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Don Rice. They met her
mother-in-law, Mrs. Ethel Premo,
Olympla, who went home with
her to Bumcy. They will go to
Chico on May 31 to attend gradu
ation exercises for Tom Premo
Ir. from Chico State. They are
former Klamath Falls residents.
MRS. EVERETT PUCKF.TT
and Mr. and Mrs. Mel Berry and
family. Klamath Falls, spent Me
morial Day with Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Hankins and family.
MRS. MINNIE A RANT and
daughter, Mrs. Elva Patton. twth
of North Bend, visited friends and
relatives here over the long weekend.
MR. AND MRS. JOHN THOM-
AS and Helen, Catherine, and
Jimmy, The Ialles, are visiting
his sister, Mrs. Don Rice, and
family. They came for the com
mencement exercises of Robert
Rice, who was graduated from
Bonanza High School on May 31.
MR. AND MRS. JACK RODG.
Kits and family spent Memorial
Day in Redding and enjoyed a
picnic with relatives and friends
from Sacramento and Lot Angeles.