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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1925)
KVfcNtNG riKUALD, KLAMATH PaLLS, OftEGM Thursday, December 3, 1925 Page Eight U. S. Warships Sent To Chile WASHINGTON, Dec, 3. (If) Two American warships new are at Arlca, Chllo, where General Persh ing is facing a serious crisis in the affairs of the Tacna-Arlon plebes cltary commlsslou of which he Is head" The cruiser Denver In a brief message to the naxry depsTtmcot to day reported her arrival at the South American port yesterday. The navy department explauatlon of the move is that the Denver will re lieve the cruiser. Rochester, already on duty there. SCOUT Sl'PPIJKS OX HAND Scouts of the city can socuro knot books, knot charts, song books, dia ries, scout hand books and booklets (or tenderfoot, second class and first class scouts at headquarters in the chamber of commerce. Scout Kxocu tlva Nord has a full supply on hand. Klamath Pioneer Oiled bv Death R. Madson, for over 20 years a resident of Klamath Falls, died 111 a Stockton, Calif., hospital Monday from heart trouble and rheumatism, according m reports received here today. At the time of his ceath he was 75 years of ace. Madson jwaa an old timo resident of this city. Over 20 years ago he moved there and established a music house. He taught music and at odd tliiKs tuned pianos. Dur ing the late - days of his life, he re tired from active business but re tained a contact with the life ho loved by luting pianos. His clos est friend in Klamath Falls was George Wlrti He is survived by a daughter Mrs. F. A. Lytns of Stockton. Calif, and a son Cfrl Madson. He had left Klamath I Falls several months ago for Stodkton, seriously oiling with rheumatism. MANY 80YS ARE TAKING MANUAL TRAINING WORK One Master Recipe for Five kinds of cakes It'a certainly a pretty custom to serve cake when guests come. But, since we all do it, there is danger of monotony. It is to escape that, and escape work, that women find the Sperry Master Recipes so helpful. By learning only three Master Reci pes and simple variations of them, they find they can make some two dozen kinds of cake. One of these Master Recipes for Layer Cake is given below. Notice how simple it is and how easily it makes five kinds of cake. The Sperry Master Recipe for Layer Cake u cup milk or water 1 IMitttMiii each of vanilla and lemon extract fuch depends on the flour eautiful, tempting kes can be gotten fly by using really fine dients. And the sf important is the Sperry Drifted I Flour and recom- mdjtd it. Perfectly bl coded , and always the lamjf, it has given me hightv satisfactory re sults'7 for the past 12 yc U cup jhortenmt i-H etna ansnr 2 capa Sperry Drifted Snow Flour lifted with J tea apOOOB of baking powder Cream shortening until it may be beaten with a spoon; add sugar gradually beating until mixture is creamy. Separate the whites and yolks of the eggs. Beat yolks until thick and lemon colored; add to creamed butter and sugar; beat vigorously; then add Sour and liquid alternately, stirring the while until batter is smooth; and fold in the well-beaten whites of eggs and flavoring. Bake in three well greased layer cake pans in a fairly hot oven (360 F. ). Use your favorite filling. Walnut Loaf Cake Prepare the Master Recipe, adding one-half cup of finely chopped walnuts to the cake batter before folding in the beaten whites of eggs. Bake in a greased loaf cake pan about 45 minutes in a mod erate oven (350 F.). Golden Cake Prepare the Master Recipe, using four egg yolks and one whole egg. Add these well-beaten to the creamed butter and sugar. Bake in a loaf (350 F.), or in layers (360 F.). Small Fancy Cakes Prepare the Master Recipe. Pour batter into a well greased, shallow baking pan. Bake from IS to 20 minutes. Cool, then cut into fancy shapes and ice. Chocolate, pink, and white icing will give variety, and the tops can be decorated with chopped nuts, cocoon ut, and candied fruits. FREE booklet of Sperry Master Recipes The fifth kind, White Cake, made with this same Master Recipe, and other Sperry Master Recipes for cakes are' given in a new booklet, "EIGHTY Food Delights from EIGHT Master Recipes." All of your baking will be simpler and surer with these Master Recipes. Write; 111 send the booklet FREE. SPERRY Home Service bursal Director Russell Kidder is Greatly Pleased With Progress Being Shown With close to three hundred boys taking manual training under the lireotlou of Kussoll I). KIddor, It Is to bi understood why Mr. Kidder Is kept busy every hour duriug the en tire school week. Some splendid work Is being turned out by the boys, the students of the sixth grade at the present lime completing exercises In pinn ing, which, when complete), gives them perfect control of the plane. Bread boards, hut racks and coat racks have been completed so far this year. For the first time since manual training has been Introduced In Hie local schools the boys of the olghth grade are taking a course in house hold mechanics, which takes in all electrical appliances, house construc tion, door and plumbing. At the present time these hays are learnlug the framing of windows, screens, locks and fastenings and are to start on plumbing within the next few weeks, which tuke-i in the i-.re and repair of faucets compression, self closing, pipe cutting and thread ing, cleaning and rap&lruif and all that goes to make up the trade of a plumber. "I feel that In givln? the hoys this course, they will be able to help their mothers at borne In ever so many ways," Mr. Kidder explained as his motive for giving this course. Pupils of the seventh grade will take up their training In the new building shortly after the Christmas holidays, and with the new quarters modern and allowing much more room. It Is expected the work will progress in a rapid manner. WriAme Have you any baking difficulties like to hav solve? Woul advice on problems of paration? J me about th gladly help. Sperry has services your; Address Sperry Flcur Co., Home Senile Bu reau, San Fra&cisco, Dept. 8801-bV t you d Mine help ft you like aay other fcod prc- ult write sit and I'll you frc:. made my Scouts Will Stage Big Saturday Hike Plenty of pep Is being shown hy local boy scouts in tlio first att-city hike, which will take place next Sat urday. The boys are to start out from the chamber of commerce, the boy scout headquarters, promptly at 10 o'clock. From now on. Scout Kx ecutive N'ord plans to hold these bikes once a month, for the purpose of helping the scouts advance In rar.k as rapidly as possible. December Term Opens Monday; Excuse Jurors Jurors not chosen this morning to servo In the case of Statu vs. Terry John were permanently ex cused from further service during the present term of court, by Judge A. U Lcuvllt. The Jury serving In the case of State VI John will be permanently excused at the end 61 th trial. Next Monday marks tho opening day of the December term of court and on that day a new Jury list will be drawn by county officials, Be cause of the proximity of the nuw term of court, Judge Lenvltt today re-set cases for trial that are pond ing on the clrminal dockut. Follow ing are the dates set for the trial of criminal cases on the criminal docket : 7: State vs Ben Uay, N-) State vs Arthur Amen, December 7; State vs Bon tiny. December !; State vs Carlson, December 10: State vs jacobson, Decombor 11; and State vs Wilklns, Decombor 13. Stanley Dollar's Bid Is Rejected WASHINGTON. Dec. 3. (,P) Tho bid of the Dollar Interests for tho Admiral-Oriental line was rejected by the shipping board today. In tak ing this action tho board approved unanimously tho recommendation of President Crowley of tho fleet corpor ation. The offer was submitted by H. Stanley Dollar, vice president of the Dollar lino. Announce Sale of Bank hi Portland PORTLAND, Ore. Dec. 3. (fp) Sale of the Pacific Bank of Com merce of Portland, to the Canadian Bank of Commerce, a local branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce of Toronto, was announced today by E. L. Thompson, president of tho Pacific Bank. The Pacific Bank formerly was known as the Hart man and Thompson Bank. Murphy Trial To Close Soon MEDFORD, Ore., Dec. 3. The defense has closed its case in the trial of Omar W. Murphy, charged with manslaughter, as the result of the death of his wife, Emma, last May. Rebuttal by the state will be finished early this afternoon, to be followed by the final arguments. The caBo Is expected to go to tho jury early in the morning or late this afternoon. MRS. WHITE HERE Mrs. Edna White of Salem, sister of Mrs. Perry Do Lap, arrived in the city last evening and plans to visit here for the coming fortnight with her Bister and friends. ! ntTttmr KAAVtMn I OATS t cJok 2to3 minutes only fhrfaYWOimpam, Ready in 2 minutes. New style H-O Quick Cooking Qae the time-saving, energy-building breakfast dish. Toasted oat flakes that cook into firm granular oat meal. Appetizing deUciowhealthrul! Filled with flavor packed with nourishment. Smooth firm in texture yet retaining the neces sary roughage for quick, easy digestion. , That "albtight-tooked" flavor in only two mimtts POH MORE THAN .O YEARS MAKERS Of QUALITY PRODUCTS V, ."""" . "- HOWRYS OATS jSlft II HECK HITS CtVEAM FARINA . IT ALajaaa-V. -. hf.ckeH ctlMmiarvnur turn II L 3VaaaaaHraaaaX. . J r. . n linUSiTI a CIA ur 1 K r II I .111 i leimams. ) - SEXTON PRAISES I BOYS AND GIRLS IN YEAR REPORT Annual Summary of County Club Activities, Shows Increased Interest "I feel that the cooperation and spirit shown by tho organizations and Individuals in Klamath county has become permanent and demon strates the fact that club work has Its place In the educational work in nnd through the schools of Klam ath county." This statement is the spirit of tho annual report of Klamath county club work, submitted to tho state club leader by Frank W. Sexton, county club leader. Thirty-eight standard clubs were organized In 13 Klamath communi ties during the past year. Thoy included sewing clubs, cookery clubs, pig, dairy, calf, farm accounting, canning, potatoes, garden, beef calf and home making. Mome-maklng clubs were partlcu alrly successful this year and also canning clubs. Two canning clubs In the Midland and Henley districts completed their work 100 per cent. Twenty-three calves from Tilla mook county were Bhlpped Into Klamath county and placed In club work. Two club members of the Midland district completed the dairy herd record. Exceptional Interest in tho county fair was taken by mombcrs of clubs, the report relates. At least 50 per cent moru exhibits wero on display at the 1925 fair than at tho 1924 fair. Klamath clubs scored hoavlly at tho state fair when Carl Dchllnger won first prize In the potato divis ion, and other club members scored third and fifth prizes In this divis ion. Charlotte Ilesslg upheld tho hon or of girls clubs by annexing fifth prize In sowing' at tho state fair. She Is a member of the Chlloquln Standard Sewing club. Seventy club members attended the special two weeks summor school session provldod by tho Oregon Agrl cultural college last Juno and re celvcd Invaluablo training as a re sult. This was the largest club delegation from any county in the stale, the report sets forth. In his summary, Mr. Sexton com rnendB the club Work accomplished at Lone Pine, Midland, Henley and Bly, whero, ho states, the cooper ation of parents and teachers show od that the work -was appreciated, Pik;hefsShopping New Make Pileher's your gift store Cl.rl To Help You Buy That Is why we adver tlse. We want to sell, yes, but we much, prefer to help you buy. In other words we wish to co-operate by inform ing you rather than by forcing you. Our ad vertising is helpful news of our merchandise. LADIES' DRESSES Excellent selection of Poriet twills, flannel stripes, pencil stripe, crepe back satins and velvets. In black, toast brown, henna, tan, brown and blue. Size 115 to 50. 16.50 t , Extra values in House Dresses. Gingham, nicely trimmed with lace and colored materils 98c - 1.49 - 1.98 Also a large assortment of figured satins, all colors 2.98 Size 36 to 48 Ladies' Silk Underwear A Giveable (lift Made of radium silks, glove silks and crepe de chine. Nicely trimmed in lace and color combinations, also many pretty embroidered patterns in all the latest colore. $2.29, $3.49, $4.98, $5.49 to $9.98 LADIES' COATS A large selection of stunning styles and marvelous values. Latest wint er colors in Bolivia, Velour and Suede cloth. Large fur collars and cuffs. New flare models. 24.75 A good range of sizes CHILDREN'S COATS Warm winter coat, full lined and fur rimmed with convertable collars and the popular patch pockets. Mater ials of soft and heavy cheviots. Size 7 to 14 years Price 4.98 to 22.50 mmm Handkerchiefs Sealed pack handker :hiefs 10c or 3 for 25c AH pure linen hand kerchiefs. Plain white HlCrVT'O UATC , r ; p 1 1 1 iJ A modish style that wfll fill' the average man's needs for a smart looking hat made with leather sweat bands. Sizes 6' 78 to 7-. All' new colors. j . i Price 3.75 to 8.00 Gift Suggestions at Pileher's Handkerchiefs Gifts of Value We have a large as sortment of new strip bordered handker chiefs, stripped in lavender brown, blue andtan. 3 in box 79c Mercerized bordered handkerchiefs, 3 in box 25c. MEN'S SCARFS Men's Rayon silk scarfs in beauti-. ful stripped patterns in silver ma roon stripes, black and silver stripes, silver and blue stripes, red and blue, tan and red, and many other color combinations. 98c Many patterns in wool plaidB of all the latest colors for winter 98c Shop Our Windows R. A. Pilcher Co. t
