PAGE FOUR THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Sept. 18, 1031 &Ut (Cttcnlng $cralD tUUtNfc tt. KKLTY.. .Publisher Pnhllhd svsry afternoon ssrent 8andy by Ths Herald Publishing Company at 101-111 south fifth street. Klamath rails. Oregon Entered as second class matter at the postofflre of Klamath Falls. Oregon, on August u, 10. under act of Congress, March I, 17. MAIL IMTKS PA V A 111. H IN ADVAM'K Ily Mall Drllvrml hr Carrier In OrUlde la City ' County County On Month " " Three Months .ll. 71 11.7. Three Months 1 91 till Month! 1 75 I tt Sis Months I t One Year ... 1.00 1.00 Una Year .( will produr 100,000 young shade trees of all varieties, hare been donated by a local nursery. II Is poluted out by the sponsors of the plsn that In addition to pro riding work for the unemploe.l, It will also etlmulat a program of reforestation In the Hunts Clsr Vslley." J. E. EARLY. AH(K'IATI-:i PRKKS I.KASK.U WIRK MhMllklt At HIT Ul ltKAU OF CIRCULATION Represented Nationally By M. C. Mogensen gt Co.. Inc. San Kranctsco New York Seattle Portland Detroit Chicago Los Angela Copies of The Herald and News, together with complete Information about the Klamath Falls market, may be obtained tor the asking t any of these offices. Member of tit Assorlatx lYeaa The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the us of republica tion of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published therein. All rights ot republication of special dispatches herein ar also reserved. Friday, Sept. 18, 1931 Saving Time TPWEXTY-FIVE young people are enrolled at Klamath Union High School as post graduate students. This unusually large number, according to Principal Faul Jackson, is due to prevailing conditions. Not finding work, or not having sufficient money to begin their col lege courses immediately, these high school graduates are back in school. Several of the students are, in this way, able to make up certain deficiencies looking toward college entrance requirements. Others are taking courses for which they have long had a yearning, . but for which they could never find time during the busy four years of regular work. Still others are taking commercial courses which .will fit them better for the serious business of job-hunting. A case of one young woman is an example. She ex pects to enter a nurse's training school in San Francisco in January. But she found that a year of high school chemistry is required for entrance to the nurse's school, and it happened that she took no chemistry as an under graduate. This girl has enrolled as a post graduate, is taking a course in chemistry, and, by devoting her full time to this course, is able to complete a year's work in one semester and qualify for entrance to the San Fran cisco school. .... This arrangement, it seems to us, is a fortunate one. It reveals an excellent service on the part of the high school, and a commendable ambition on the part of the students. It is a fine example of the prevention of wasted time. 1 Your Health Ry tr. Morris rlsbbela. Kdltot Journal of the America a Mrllral Association. SIDE GLANCES By George Clark What Creates Demand A REVEALING insight into just what it is that creates demand for a product is to be found in figures on canned milk consumption in this area. Five firms provide the bulk of the canned milk con sumed here. One of them ships in 9000 cases annually, another 5000, and the others 3000, 2500 and 1300 re spectively. ... But here is the interesting and significant thing about these figures; they represent almost exactly the propor tion of advertising done by each of these firms. These facts speak for themselves. They need no fur ther amplification. . Klamath Ditches XJEDFORD is not the only Oregon city to experience the menace of unguarded irrigation canals through the populated section. .... Several children have fallen into ditches near Klam ath Falls and drowned, some of them this summer. Careless parents and the lack of protective devices form a dangerous and tragic combination when infants totter from their back yards-The Medford News. Ths esthetics of eating have not yet been developed In our rushing civilisation. A quiet, clean dining room, free from orchestral din and dancing Is more conducive to good digestion than can easily be estimated. Knough food should be eaten to provide energy for the dally work, but It Is safe to fcay that all ot oa eat too much. A continuous and steady gain In weight la not advisable afler middle age. For evidence Indicate that obesity Is associated with condition which shorten Ufa. Kvery man ought to find out what his opti mum weight Is for health, and control hia diet to the point at which such may be maintained. A nroner diet contain aultahl qnantltiea of proteins, carbohy drate, fata, mineral salts and the essential vitamins. If the diet con tains auftlcent milk, meat, eggs and fish to amount to 7 grama of two ounce per day of actual protein, the proportion will be suitable. For ralatablllty. meat protein Is superior to Tegetabl protein. Two ounce of meat pro vide 10 grams ot protein, or one seventh of the average daily In take. Butter provide no pro tein, bnt 1 almost wholly fat. Th human body need a lot ot water to keep ttaelt In suits bis condition ss S per cent ot the burnt body Is composed of this tlnid. Most expert ugget some where between six to 10 Kinase of water a day modifications of ordinary water may be nor pleasant to tak. The beat eclentlflo evidence In dicates that, taken In moderation, tea and coffee ar not harmful. It la Inadvisabl when greatly fa tigued to attempt to reller this feelins by drinking tea or coffee. This 1 Ilk whipping a tired hone. The caffeln doe not re lieve the fatigue, bnt merely give timnln eufflceot to overcome It temporarily, placing. however, an added burden oa the tissue. I 'irfT'-V ' A. - 'A i-;..', IV'N1. . I from nln In the morning until nine st night." Hut they'll pay you extra, won't theyt" "Hop an. I havent found out yet. Well, what' the program for tomorrow t" "Dinner at two. I thought you'd want to aleep Isle. Is that all right?" "U. K. with me. Bay, you know there' one thing I'm mighty glad about won't have to alt across from Aunt Manilla and hear her talk about what happened the summer ot 'TI In Progress City, and how (Jreat-l'ncle lllrain horn swoggled the Indian out ot their land." "What did happen la Progrea CltyT" "I don't knowt Ood forbid. I never listened! Aunt Matilda' nearly go, but she ran out-talk anyone I ever met. What do you say, kl1 T Shall w step out to a inovleT" Norma dimpled. "There' Jack Oaklet In that new on at the Cen tury." e e e Perhaps the roast duck Norma drew from the oven next day waa not seasoned exactly to th taste ot French chef. Perliapa Its dressing could have been Improv ed. Nevertheless the bird waa beautifully roasted, it was well cooked, and. according to Mark Travers, It wss the finest far be had ever eaten. The duck waa al ter all. only a part of the rarnful ty prepared meal. That II waa a success we enough to put Norm into tb true spirit ot Thanksgiv ing Day. Hhe knew th candled sweet potatoes, the salad and rolls and the mlnee pla were as they should he. Hearing Mark pre lee her cooking as ha did praise It was more than reward fnr the boura ah had spent In th tiny kitchen. They dined by esucllsllght and th fruit eenlerplee waa a eolor ful and attractive aa though It had bean arranged oa a sliver platter Instead of on of th piste from th "flv and ten." At the other aid of th elty la a palatial dining room an elabor ate dinner waa being aerved. Mark' father and mother sat at either and ot that dining labia. Half dosen servsnls hsd spent tlielr effort preparing and serv ing the repart. It waa th sort ot Thanksgiving dinner to which Mark Travers had been aeotislom d all hi life. There eould hsv been no greaV r contrast than th almpl meal Norma had oooked and the on at which Mark' parents eat. Per haps Mark waa thinking some thing of this sort. II leaned forward across th fthle and found th girl' hand. A he pressed It Mark aald la a lowered voice, "Yon yo make me awfully happy. You're o sweet. Norma." All of which waa ample reason for Norma Travers so rise next morning feeling th world wss a grind pile Is wtiloh to llv. lb finished her tasks In th apart ment. Then sb dreeeed, pulling on lh did polo eol sad anug hat sh hail worn o ofteu on dally trlpa In th law off lee. Hh had errands to el lead to down town and waa aniloua to finish them and be horn by noon. Th street ear was not crowded, nd Norm found a seat Immedi ately. That wss bersse ths morning rush bad nded. aha rod to llrnad street and Eighth ave nue and then left Ihs ear. Norma walked rapidly. Mental ly aha was reviewing her list ot purchases first lh eauear to ra piers ths one ah had broken, then tk oilcloth and ttis yard of ribbon' Her thosght were Interrupted by a shrill, famlller roles. (To Be Continued) Quotations All overlapping of local Juris dictions shnsld be abolished. llov. Franklin D. Roosevelt. see The Spanish people have now, at last, lb tree sad enfettered a of their liberty. Salvador da Madarlaga, Bpaalsk amhseea dor to Washington. see 1 asa no Interested la nana. Henry Ford. "No, that wasn't It. Roger I held th ars and king of spsde end four clubs, my partner had " In Earlier Days From Ihs Files of ths kaaaf ath Falls Herald It's a long time until November 14, when Oregon meets Oregon State at Eugene. But you can get up a fight, an argument, or a mere wager already by a few well-directed remarks on the subject. Freak calling cards seem to be a fundamental asset of a business nowadays. Office Cat By naJs Myrtle: My folks sr going to end me to a girls' finishing gchool." Mildred: Mln can't manage nie, either. e e e A Scotchman had lost his wal let and had It returned to him by th police three days later. He wss asked to examln the con tonta to se If his money was all there. "Aye, the money's there ' richt, but, mon, ye're had It three days what about the Interest?" e e Little Lucie: Auntie, why do yon put powder on your face? Auntie: To make me pretty, dear. . . Lucie: Then why doesn't It? see Getting Jiowhere A gentleman pretty well per fumed picked up th telephone Drunk: Hello! hlcl Hello! Operator: Hello! Drunk: Hello! Operator: Hello! Drunk: My gosh! How this thing actons. see Paraiit Now, If yar don't atop pnllln' that winder np an' down, I'll call th ticket man. Bon Yes. an' then I'd tall him that I'm over age. 1 see Borne Klamath Falls men who think they ars marrying angel get nothing mors than good cooks and they never discover tb dif ference. . . . Th Chines ar starving, American ships ar Idle, and yet no one can think of any thing to do with our wheat. . . . The best 1 none too good, for a lot of folks, o long as they don't hay to pay for It. . . . At twenty, be thinks he can save tk world; at thirty, h begins to wish he could save part of bla salary. . . . Another trouble with life, say s Klamath Fall youth. Is that we so often get a sever kick In th pants when all we wish Is a gen tle slap on the back. , . . You can't expect tonsil snatchar to make a cheerful appearance they hafta to look down in ths mouth. . . . Diplomacy I the art of letting some one else bsve your way. To the Editor Sept is, iota . Loral Inventor Get Patent Oakley Welch, real estate man of Merrill, ha secured a contract from Tom Calmea. of San Fran cisco, for selling s folding camp bed. which can be need as spring nn bedsteads for household pur poses. Mr. Welch secured the agency for ths disposal of the newly Invented roiding dm s raw day ago. and will canvas Klam ath county. Mr. Calmea, th Inventor, re cently lived rn Merrill, at wnlrn place he was engaged in the cin der hauling business. During such time aa Mr. Calmea was not hullng cinder, he busily en gaged himself la studying Ihs new invention. A. few months ago be received a patent for th new device. City Health Officer. Dr. t L. Truax left the morning for Med ford. where he will attend the convention of the Oregon State Medical Association to be held in tht city. ni r ttia finest a rain year .. v... ...r known." la th un iversal opinion of farmer around Bonanta and Tonus Vsllay, ac cording to County School Super intendent Fred Peterson, who re turned lata Thursday from a risit to various school districts. A on arrived last erenlng st th home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl O. Camming. Some Hunter Harry Ackley. Ed Bodge, Tom Hampton and Leslie Rogers went down the rirer 8unday and bagged 4 big fat ducks. Ackley claima they killed aereral that could not be retriered. Helpful Hints For Housewife GUILTY LIPS By LAURA LOU BROOKMAN (The Herald and News welcome communications. They should be on a subject of general Interest, tnd should be limited to 200 words, written on one side of the paper only. The right to reject any contribution la reserred by th editor.) Klamath Falls, Ore., (To Th Editor) Enclosed find s clipping of s tree planting program. Wouldn't It be a good ides for Klamath Falls to follow ault? Th clipping: "BAN JOSE, Calif. A tree planting program la sponsored by a group of local business men. Th tree are to be grown by county prison Inmate on county property, and will be planted In private residences snd estates by unemployed men who will be psld for their lsbor by thoss receiving the tree. Th trees will be ob tainable free of charge. "Seed which, It I estimated. n-. n In the habit of us ing creal exclusively for break .7. .u. . inclined to orer- look their possibilities as supper dishes, OUl wnen wiw " - nlngs of fall begin to appear, ir a.-ellent hot sup per dishes that ar both econom ical and nourishing. Cheese, ham or oscon, amoseu st.i. inm,tn In soma form. onions, peppers, nuts and a good ly rarlety ol seasonings ana con diments are used In combination with a grain product to make savory concoction tht r eas ily prepared and easily uigeeieu. see Barley With Cheese rin.thirrt run nearl barley, 1-3 cup rice, S cupa boiling water, 1.9 nnnnrf vested rheeee. 1-2 CUP milk, 1 teaspoon paprika, 1 1-2 teaspoon tabasco saucs. Add salt to boiling water and add barley snd rice. Cook until very soft In double holler. It will take at least two hours. When resdy to servs, add cheese, milk, psprlk. fst and tahasco sauce snd cook long enough to melt th cheese. Serve at once. m m m Raosaae and Cereal One-half cud cracked wheat, 1 cups boiling water, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1 cup sausage, 2 sweet green pepper, 2 onions, i uoiespoon fat, 1-2 teaspoon powdered aweet herb. Cook wheat In boiling saltsd wstsr nntll tender Mines pep pers and onion no combine with sausage. Melt fat in frying pan, add meat mixture and brown quickly. Add thl to th cooked wheat half an hour before re moving from the firs. Season with sweet herb. CHAPTER XXVI Norma epread th newspaper out oa th living room table. Sh bent ever It. frowning slightly he studied a column. The words were In tins print snd very black. Norma pursed her lips as shs resd "Truss th bird. Rub a little butter over it sad dredge with flour, salt snd pepper. Pnt In roasting pan snd place In -hot ores. Basts at frequent Inter vals - Ths three little wrinkles In ths girl's forehead deepened. Some how th instruction sounded com plicated. Sh went on reading until shs hsd finished th column. It wss Isst night' sditlon of ths Press that lsy befors her, op ened to the woman's page. In too column on th right band slds Sister Sarah, the horns economics editor, gar menus snd recipes for ths Thanksgiving dlnnar. There were three menus one elaborate and formal with roast turkey ths main dish one in which duck waa the piece de re sistance, snd s simpler meal in which the fowl waa chicken. Slater Sarah wrote of tradition al sessonsble delicacies. Of course there must be dressing and gravy with th bird. Celery and cranberry sauce snd all the har vest vegetable were ayaonymou with Thanksgiving. For dessert either mince pie or pumpkin, snd thsre'd be no hsrm in hsvlng doughnuts snd cider and squares ot cheese handy for an evening lunch. Sister Sarah wrot about old-fashioned festivities at grand mother' so that you eoi Id almost see an old white farm house and a Jolly family gathered about the table waiting for second helpings. Thanksgiving waa three day swsy. For a week Norma had been thinking abont ths holiday. Msrk would not hsvs to go to th stor snd ths rest would be a fine thing for him. So much of the tlms lately Mark had looked tired. Cooking the Thanksgiving din ner was a challenge to Norma' housewifely ability. She wss eager to show her skill and at th nam time a little anxious. Sh had reed every word in Sister Bar ar' column for several day. Turkey, ot course, was out of ths question. Imsgins cooking a turkey for two! Chicken seemed commonplace. Norma made her decision, therefor. In favor of duck. She waa concentrating this morning on the printed Instruc tions for roasting a dock. "Truss ths bird . . . Put In rosstlng pan snd place In hot oren. ... Baste st frequent in tervals " It might be simple to someone who knew exactly what It all meant. What waa "basting" and how frequent were "frequent in tervals"? e e e Suddenly an Inspiration popped Into the girl's bead. 8b went to the telephone. "I'd Ilk to apeak to Mis Saun ders," sh Informed the girl who anawered. Another moment and she heard Chris' to Ice. "Hello, Chrla. How are youT Ob fine, of course. Listen, la it all right to interrupt your busi ness hours to ask advice abont rooking. It Is? Well that' lucky, because there's something I just have to know. L want to have roast duck for dinner Thurs day, nd can you tell me what I'm supposed to do with It after I get It horn from tbe meat market?" Most of tbe answer that came over the wire wa lost In laugh ter. "But Chris, I mean It! I'v been reading a lot of recipe In th paper, and I can't make head or tall of them. It lay to baste tb duck, but I don't see why it need to be sewed " Explanation were In ordr. Chrla, never-falling source ot as slstanee, explsined the term "bas ting" In Its culinary use. Sh told Norma to get paper and pen cil, and when she had them and was back at th telephone, gay careful Instructions for prepsra tlon of the fowl. "It rsally Isn't difficult. Nor ma," tbs older girl said. "Just do it tbs way I've told yon and I'm sure there won't be sny trouble. Of course you want to buy your duck at a market where you know they'll glv you a good one." "Oh, Mr. Sykes alwak gives me good meat, I'm not worried about tbkt part. Thanks a thousand time. Chris. Ton certainly are a Ufesaver. By tbe way, what ars yon doing Thursday? why don't yon com out? To dinner I mean. We'd lor to have you !" Chris declined the invitation with apologies, Sh had an en gagement, ahe aald. She didn't specify where or with whom her dinner nggmnt was. "But you U com out to as soon, won't Font" Norma in sisted. "Ot course I wfU. Sunday may be. If there's anything else you went to sak sboot your duck don't hesitate to call." "I wont. And 111 do H exactly th way yon told me. Goodby, Chris. Ton certainly r sn an gel!" Wednesdsy morning, bright and early. Norma set eut oa hsr hopping tour. Sh bought a four pound duck which Mr. Sykea, th dependable butcher, assured her would come ont of the roasting oren flavorsome and tender. She stopped at tbe grocery store and ordered vegetables, a ar of mine meat, cheese and aula, and r era! kind of trait to make a cen terpiece. The thing were to he deliver ed, and as Norma walked aom th crisp air brought color Into her cheeks, Th wind whipped her skirts. Ther was a park nearby and ah always made th trip to th store walking along tha edge of the park until ahe had to turn. Dead leave rustled on the sidewalk. Th trees were nearly bar now. Somehow th fall had flown past without her realising It. Bo mach bad hap pened In the past weeks. The dry leave crunched under her feet. Tb girl fait aa Impulse, swiftly quelled, to forget about groceries snd cooking snd ths cleaning that awaited her la ths apartment and to apend the morn ing the park. It would be ridicu lous but It would also bs grsnd fun. see Dutifully sbs turned away from tbe park snd wsnt on to the apartment. It had Juat occurred to Norma how ahe had spent Thanksgiving a rear before. A dinner engagement with Bob Far rell. Almost the first time sh hsd gone ont with him. She re membered Bob hsd taken ber to a restaurant down town for a heavy and indigestible dinner snd that afterward they had driven along country roads la a car Bob had borrowed. What would Bob he doing to morrow? ahe wondered. How lit tle she had thought ot blm lately and how much he bad occupied her thonght a few month ago! Norma reached tb apartment and Immediately atray fancies vanished. There was work to be done, and the girl settled down to It immediately. - She waa in th midst of the sweeping when there was a ring at the door. It wss th boy from tbs stor who walled outsld. Norma set th groceries on the kitchen table and returned the basket. Tbea h put th duck in tb Ice box and went on with ber sweeping. Dinner that evening was late. Mark did not arrive home until after six. He threw down his hat and coat and told Norma It bad been a tlresom day. More peo ple In tbe atore because ot tb coming holiday. ' Customers, key ed to excitement, a little more Im patient than nsnal. Ye, Mak was weary. He bad been at Blossomdale's for three week now. There had been two 135 pay cheeks, and on Saturday there would be another. The young Traverses, though they bad little on th credit aide of the ledger, were at least meeting their debt, paying their living ex penses, and, remarkable as It might seem, quite bsppy. Ther had been no quarrel alnc th night Mark "brought home the rose. Dolh .Mark snd Norma were too tired st ths end of th day to nigral the fact they had no money for recreation, "I'm so glad you'll b home all day tomorrow," Norma said, as sh set tb last dish on tbe table. "Ton really need the rest, Mark. You're been overdoing." "Oh, It Isn't that! Just that I'm new at this atnff. Not ussd to be ing on my feet nil day, and don't know enough about the store. Boy. . when- th Christmas rush starts I suppose 111 think this was s picnic! Aftsr ths second week la December, in stor i open Your 1931 Food Dollar Buys More at Piggly Wiggly Note These Low Saving Prices' Saturday 19th Monday 21st Del Monte Cofifiee On of th popslar raeaam packed brands, . At ttperial Ravins; rrtre 1 IA. Tin 29c EGGS 'r .2c W wtwaM hew to be asss ty freak. Doates Corn Meal "bS Tsllow or while 29c GOLDEN BANTAM 4 Cans CORN . 49 "Salad Dressing for Less Quart Jar Gold Medal Salad Dressing 25)c A popular li i pelng. PrlrWI low. Kraft Mayonnaise ru Pari Jar In the the jar yonnaise p las toe Jar. Use ewif" ar for caaatasr. NALLEY'S WAFFLE SYRUP p. bcu ., 19c A blMlrd Hjmp with ft Amiirtam mapl flarnr. RAINIER LIME RICKE lThst Popular Mixer 2 Bottles stssssssssttasanasBawMNsannannas SILVER FAN CRAB MEAT - nn. 2 for 45c Whsataworth Whola Wheat Pkr. PANCAKE FLOUR Res. ISc Pits. Del Monte Catsup 17c PINEAPPLE - 2 "n; 35c Solar Brand Slightly Broken Slice Baby Lima Beans 3 ,bs- 28C Black Eyed Peas 3 lbs. 19c Food Value Plu Economy Snow Flake 2ib. Slightly Salted Crackers CflrtOIl Grahams Honey-Maid St Your choice of these two rellithle well-known -dffiTf'' prodnt-ta at a greatly reduced prion, eags Libby's Apple Butter No. 1 Tina 2 for 23C PAR A WAX pJi 10c Jar Rubbers Double Lip pad 6 doz. 25c California Jersey SWEET POTATOES 7 lbs. 25c MORTON'S SHAKER SALT Plain or lodiied 3 Cartons 25c B AND M BAKED BEANS Your B AND M BROWN BREAD choic Scans TOMATO . JUICE Foil 15-ox. Tin 3 cans 25C Pickling Cucumbers Small Gherkin Size The Last of the Season bois 69c Special Offer Chase nd Sanborn's Dated COFFEE 34c FREE With each tin you re ceive a lOo pkr. of C. & S. High Grade Tea Lb. Tin . ALASKA SALMON Faavay PUfc No, t Tall Tina . 1C Cauliflower Lars White Head Each 15c and 20c