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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1939)
PAGE FOURTEEN THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON September 21, 1939, YOUNG STOCK GROWERS SET T By CLIFFORD JEXKIXS -H Club Agent Several hundred Future Farm en of America and 4-H club mem bers are now putting the finishing touches on their livestock In read iness for the fourth annual Klam ath Junior Livestock and Baby Beef show, which olflclally opens at the Klamath county fair grounds Sunday morning, Septem ber 24 and Is sponsored by Rotary club. The livestock which will be exhibited this year by these Junior stockmen will be the best, the fattest and sleekest which they have ever displayed in the four years of the Junior show. Interest throughout the county Is very keen on the part of 4-H club members and Future Farm era, not to mention parents and livestock operators. Starting early Saturday morn ing, September 23, exhibitors will deliver their stock to the fair grounds where pens are being put in shape, alleyways strewn with fresh sawdust, and pens bed ded with straw, knee-deep, so their livestock will be comfort able and look their best during the three days of the show. Ex hibitors this year will come from practically all agricultural and livestock communities in the county, with the greatest increase In numbers coming from Bonan za and Langell valley. Olene, Henley, Merrill, and Malln com munities will be well represented with many exhibitors, and for the first time Fort Klamath and Keno will have entries In the 4-H beef division. Competition will be keen In all of the classes and the boys and girls are promising the judges a very difficult time in selecting winners, particularly in the Here ford and Angus beef classes, Hampshire sheep and some of the hog classes. D. E. Richards, superintendent of the Eastern Oregon range ex periment station, will judge FFA beef, 4-H beef, hogs and sheep. This will be Richards' first year as Judge at this show, although he is well known to many of our livestock operators. Harry Lind- jren, Oregon State college, who has done the entire Judging here for the past three years, will hand the ribbons on FFA sheep and hog classes while Lawrence Fran cis, Jackson county club agent, will pronounce the winners in poultry and dairy classes. On Monday the showmanship contests and special awards will be com pleted, followed by the famous Rotary barbecue for exhibitors and their families and invited guests. "Cap" Collier and his committee, consisting of the other 79 Rotarlans, will serve the 1000 guests with barbecued beef, pork and lamb cooked by Joe Shirk, Klamath county's famous barbe- eue chef. The Rotary sweepstakes troph ies will be awarded the FFA chap ter and the 4-H club displaying the best all around exhibit. These are creating considerable rivalry among the clubs and, according to tips which have been received by the county club agent, the Henley heep club, winner of the trophy last year, wui again oe ft strong contender for this award. The fat stock auction sale will bo the highlight of Tuesday after noon, starting at 1 o'clock. Just previous to the show a demonstra tion will be given by D. E. Rich ards on'"'Market Grades of Live Beef" and all people interested in livestock and marketing should plan to attend this, as it will show the practical side of raising, feeding and marketing of beef. Indications point towards a very successful auction sale, al though one cannot predict tbe outcome until the sale Is over. However, here are some figures on previous sales. In 1936, the sale of 83 head of steers, 11 sheep, 30 hogs, brought the boys a total of about (5000, with tbe grand champion steer, owned by Don West, bringing 72 cents per pound and sold to Safeway stores. In 1937, 48 steers, 20 sheep and 14 hogs sold at a total of about $8000, with the high grand cham pion steer selling at 60 cents per pound to Safeway stores. In 1938, 68 steers, 36 sheep and 17 hogs brought In a total of $12, 500, with the grand champion steer selling at $1.23 per pound to Sears, Roebuck company. A capon owned by Dean Jones opened the sale selling to Henry Semon for 50 cents per pound. At this year's sale, 65 steers will be offered, 26 to 30 fat lambs and 80 fat hogs. A ruling limit ing exhibitors to the sale of one steer, three sheep or three hogs has brought in more Junior exhib itors and at the same time helped to reduce the number of head which will be offered. T. Wv Laird, owner and opera tor of Llard's Freight line, offi cially known as the Klamath Falls -Mnlln Freight line, an nounced Wednesday that bis firm had been granted a permit to operate between KlRmath Falls and Alturas by way of Tulelake. Laird's operations h a v a in creased in scope continually since his first freight line was started betwoen Klamath Falls and Malln, until his trucks now travel all Klamath basin routes. Including (hose to Chlloquin, Fort Klnmnlh ind Tulelake. The company office Is located at 144 5 Oak street. FOR CDNTES He's Popular With PATTERN frtflO Hero's a pup everyone will want, and after you've made him you'll not care to part with him! He's simple to sew and all you'll need Is an odd piece of material. Pat tern 64S0 contains a pattern and directions for dog; illustration of Aroma of Cinnamon Buns Is Better Than Alarm Clock By MRS. GAYXOR MADDOX Quick cinnamon buns are something to make a man roll out of bed for early In the morn ing. Here'B a twelve-minute reci pe. Quick Cinnamon Buns Eight teaspoons baking pow der, 1 V4 teaspoons salt, 4 cups flour, 8 tablespoons shortening, 14 cups milk, 4 tablespoons melted butter, H cup raisins, hi cup nuts, 114 teaspoons cinna mon, hi cup brown sugar. Sift baking powder, salt and flour together. Cut. In shorten ing. Stir in milk. Knead and roll out to hi inch thickness on floured board. Brush with melt ed butter. Combine raisins, nuts, cinnamon and brown sugar and dust over flat dough. Then roll up like a Jelly roll. Cut Into IK Inch widths. For Pan: hi cup brown sugar, hi cup butter and hi cup pe cans. Place these Ingredients in bot tom of shallow pan. Then lay the cinnamon slices on top, cut side down. Bake for 12 minutes in hot oven (475 degrees F.). Then ring the breakfast bell. . Tomorrow's Menu BREAKFAST: Grapes, quick cinnamon buns, Canadian ba con, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Corn chowder, French bread, cheese, pears, bananas, peaches, nut cookies, tea, milk. . . . ! DINNER: Boiled smoked tongue, horseradish sauce, parsley potatoes, green beans, celery, deep dish apple pie, coffee, cheese, milk. Eggless Cake After breakfast you may want to bake this eggless cake. One-third cup butter, 1 hi .cups sugar, 1 cup milk 2 hi cups cake flour, hi teaspoon salt, M cup raisins, hi teaspoon soda, 1 tea spoon cream of tartar, 1-3 tea spoon vanilla, 1-8 teaspoon al mond extract. Cream butter, add sugar, grad ually and beat until light. Add sifted dry Ingredients alternate ly with milk. Fold In vanilla and MIT Ml IS THE MOST COMPLETELY EQUIPPED IN SOUTHERN ORE GON TO HANDLE YOUR SEED CLEANING NEEDS. SEE US BEFORE YOU SELL" Merrill Mills MERRILL, OREGON HAVE YOU TRIED 1 RAINIER -'-CLUB 1 -the Extra Pale BEER? RAINIER BREWING CO. Cflrl Hlclnsclfcr, Distributor Phone 171 Young and Old Hoiiwliold i Arti Alice Brooks It; materials needed. To obtain this pattern send 10 cents in coin to The Herald and News. Household Arts department, Klamath Falls. He sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS and PATTERN NUMBER. raisins. Pour In a well-greased loaf cake pan. Bake about forty five minutes In a moderate oven, 350 degrees F. Test with a straw. Frost, after cooling slightly, with any favorite frosting. IDAHO OFFICIALS DEDICATE CUTOFF THROUGH LAKEVIEW LOS ANGELES. Sept. 21 (P) Lieut. Governor Donald S. White head ot Idaho and Westerman Whillock, president ot the Boise chamber of commerce, and a party of more than 20 persons were luncheon guests of the chamber of commerce here today after partici pating in the formal dedication of the Yellowstone cutoff to Califor nia. The party's caravan left Boise Monday and traveled over the newly completed cutoff via Lake view, Ore., Alturas, Redding and Sacramento, Calif. The eggs ot sturgeons are not taken for caviar when the female is ready to spawn, but at an earlier period when the roe is hard. A large female may yield as much as 15 gallons, or 2,400.000 eggs. Because -the sturgeon is such a valuable prize, it Is becoming very rare. ' i The Japanese plane on a round-the-world good will flight is a twin-motored Mitsubishi type. The plane carries a crew ot four and two passengers. . A map showing on a photo graphed globe has recently been made showing the exact routes ot all the round-the-world flights made by American aviators. One prominent airline Is- now offering its hanger facilities and other flying aids to private flyers. The electric motors of modern battleships bave tbe energy of a million men. New York City's subway and elevated lines carry nearly 2,000, 000,000 passengers annually. PHONE 67 BSJ A V "3? tW fin 1 Grapes Are Rich Treasure Of Fall Fruit Market BY MBS. GAYXOH MADDOX NKA Staff Service Writer Autumn markets aro lively with grapes. Purple Concords, the rich red Cntawbas and tlio cool green of Niagaras, They color the dally menu, lirnpos and their juice are not only delicious to tusto, but being rich In grnpo sugar and mlnoral salts, thoy add Invaluable, elements to the fnll and winter diet. Here are some grnpo treas ures. Grape llo Two and one-half tablespoons quick-cooking tapioca, H cups sugar, i teaspoon salt, 1 table spoon molted butter, 31 cups seedod, halved Concord grapes, 1 recipe pie crust. Combine tapioca, sugar, salt, butter and grapes; lot stand about 15 minutes. Line a 9-inch pie plate with pastry rolled i Inch MENU BREAKFAST: Stewed pears, scrambled eggs with tomatoes, whole wheat toast, coffee, nitlk. LUNCHEON: Cream of corn soup, watercress sandwiches, fruit salad, salted crackers, tea, milk. DINNER: Kldnoy stew, spoon bread, buttered beans, celery, grape Juice Bavarian, coffee, milk. thick. Fill with grnpo mixture Moisten edge ot pastry with cold water. Adjust top crust. Bnke in hot oven (450 degrees F.) 15 minutes; then decrease heat to moderate (350 degrees F.) and bake 25 minutes longer, or until tilling is cooked. Grape Juice Bavarian (Serves 8) One package lemon-flavored In Selecting WINES ROMA! AL"NIA WINE M"j:".liK;:'i 'Si, ROMANELtJl Hint WINE soma swirr wines WINE ' Alcl 30. k CALIFORNIA WINES Western Wholesalers, Inc. Bend Eugene MADKLO.V Klamath Falls Columbia Distributing Co. ' Portland ROWIC'A " "The Houso of Cclsl" Portland ltO.MANWXA Paramount Winery, Inc. Portland LA ROHA ROMA WINE COMPANY, INC. LODI, CALIFORNIA gelatin, 1 cup hot water, 1 cup grape Juice, 1 cup heavy cream. Dissolve gelatin In hot water. Add grape Juice. Chill until cold and syrupy. Fold In cronm, whip ped only until thick and shiny, but not stiff. Chill until slightly thickened. Turn Into mold, or pile lightly In sherbort glasses. Chill until firm. Garnish with ad ditional whipped cream, it do slrcd. Grnpo Apple Pudding (Serves 6) Two and one-halt cups sliced tart apples. 2 tablespoons lemon Juice, 1 cup hot grnpo julco, 1 cup hot water, 6 tablespoons quick-cooking tapioca, 1 cup i MBflsMissasMr --MMMHsnasUllttSMaMB ,f 1l'?t:"f-t-.wa..,i,,J..i . ; - " ' ! "Kitchen-Proved" WESTINGHOUSE Quality THROUGHOUT YREKA, CALIFORNIA Burbank Electric Store Yreko Radio & Electric Shop Electric Supply Co. Cooley & Pollord Scrammell's Electric Shop Yreko Appliance Store MT. SHASTA, CALIFORNIA Schuler'j Department Store Mt. Shosto Hardware Co. Neuffer Electric Shop Solori & Glrimonte " DUNSMUIR, CALIFORNIA Shosto Electric & Plumbing Co. sugar, 1 teaspoon salt, I tnblo spoon melted butter, Placo apples In grcasod bak ing. dish, add lemon Julco, grape Juice, and water, and hake, cover ed. In moderate oven (376 dog. K. ) 15 minutes, or until apples are partially cooked. Mix together taplnrn, sugar and . salt, and sprinkle over apples. Add but tor and mix well. Continue baking, uncovered, 30 minutes, stirring woll after first 6 minutes, then every 10 minutes, nud again when removing from oven. Stir occas ionally while cooling. Serve rold. LEGAL NOTICES NOT1CR OP MKKTINO OK KQKAI.I.ATION OP KKNO lit IIUJATION DISTRICT Notice Is horoliy given (hat the hoard of directors of the Kono Irrigation Dint riot o Klamath county, Oregon, will, commencing "CONQUEROR ELECTRIC AND Siskiyou Appliance Co. Muellers KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON G. C. Motley Eastside Electric Co. Uhlig's Electric Store Roberts & Peak Hardware Co. Tulelake Electric Co. , Tulelake, California MEDFORD, OREGON Trowbridge & Flynn Electric Co, Leonard Electric Company Flynn Electric Service Feldman Electric Store LEGAL NOTICES Tuesday. October 3, 1330, at Iho office of nit lil hoard, 11.15 Lin coln Street, Klnmalh Fulls, Ore mm, sit as a bou lil or equalliinlloii for Ihn purpnau of rnvluwlng and correcting Iho proposed assess ment roll of said dhtilct for Iho year 1940. J. W. KlirtNB. Secretary, Keno Irrigation Dis trict. A. 31; 8. 7-H-21 No. 137 NOTH'H TO CHKDITOIW Notice Is hereby given that the undernluncd has linen appointed Executor of tliu Exlalo of tiny It. Manning, Deceased, by thu Circuit Court of tliu Hliilo of Oregon fur Klamath County, nud has quali fied. All poisons having claims ngalnst said out at o lire notified to present the same to tun with proper vouchers at tlio office of Win. Kuykundall, room 16, Loomls You con count on BETTER COOKING RESULTS with this new. Improved, more-beoutiful-thon-ever CONQUEROR And what a value It is at this special low price. The CONQUEROR is thrifty in operating cost, too! You con afford RIGHT NOW to enoy dean, safe, economical ELEC TRIC COOKING with this handsome, sturdy Westinghouse "Kitchen-Proved" CONQUEROR! ON DISPLAY AT COPCO THE FOLLOWING DEALERS GRANTS PASS, OREGON Austin's Hardware Walt's Radio Service Brownell's Electric Store Rogue River Hardware Co. ROSEBURG, OREGON Roseburg Electric Radio-Music Shop Form Bureau Co-operative Josse Furniture Co. Judd's Furniture Store LEGAL NOTICES liullilliiK, Klnmnlh Falls, Oregon, within six mouths from September Hth, l;i!). THOMAS A. III. AKH, KxiH'ulor. 8. 14-91-38: 0. 6. No. 141. NOT1CK Olf MKKTINfl OK KQUA. UZVI'ION IIO.MtllOK KLAMATH DIIAIN'AtilC lilHiillCTOK KliAM" ATM t.'OUNTV, OUI'MION Nnllco Is horoliy given that the Hoard ot Supervisors of Iho Klam ath DralmtKo District will on Sat urday, October 14. 1939, at (he hour of 2 o'clock p. m. moot at Iho office or the board at No. 1 l.iminls building as a board of equalisation tor lb" purpose ot re viewing and connctlng Iho assess ment roll of snld district for (he year 1040. 0. P. TAYLOR, Secretary, H. 14-21-28. No. 140. RANGE Ex