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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1940)
PAGE TEN Maltha Bkofxl and AafU Qatcelonl vmnm r a boou In weather Ilk thl we've been having . . Not the kind that the dancers wear, although it probably would be pretty cool to dress in a fan. at that ... But what I'm thinking about particularly are electric fans, which are priced way below last year"! prices ... At Garcelon'i. Incidentally, . Wednesday was my birthday . . . And it was my day to buy Pat Livingston a drink ... I think .he felt rather conscience-stricken, considering the occasion, but she let me persuade her it was oil right Anyway, there's one sensa tional buy In an electrical fan that I want p a r t 1 c u- larly to men , tion . . . Still s o e a king of -fiie?l. 1 U arcelon's. T a. . . . Its a 7- rW -1, Inch, rubber bladed oscil lating fan . . . Which means that rubber won't cut wnen you stick your finger in it . . . And that it moves around and is adjust able . . . The price right now is $2.95 . . . In former years this type of fan sold for $6.95. i This rubber-bladed fan is on a short stand that can be set on a table or hung on the wall . . It's noiseless, too. Garcelon's also na all other types of electric fans, rubber and metal, tall and short, and all are at new low prices ... I saw them. '" . '. Shawls are coming back . . Hare you noticed? ... I read one interesting explanation the ether day It said that shawls are so light in wjlght and pack so easily that they are ideal to carry on planes. . If you've ever seen the bottles and jars that Courtly's men's toilet requisites come in, you have an idea how mannish nd dignified the fragrances are ... And they're the clev erest- packaged articles for men . j . . uittb t ve c v c c A1 T I - seen . . In fact, I've made gifts of Courtly products to men twice one a grandfather, and the other not even a father nd I could tell both men really were delighted. . So here's an Idea for a gift for Father's Day . . . Courtly after-shaving lotion, talcum powder, hair dressing, colognes, etc . . They come in sets or separately . . . You'll find Court ly products at Currin's. But if you don't think some thing like that would do . . Well, Currin's has lots of things like electric shavers . . . Pipes . . . Siphon bottles . . . Leather bill folds . . . Parker pens and pencils . . . Shaving sets . And other things Fathers could use. . .; Incidentally, Currin's will gift wrap packages for you at all times ... Not just on special occasions, but anytime through out the year. ' Or why not bring Father up-to-date? . . . With a sport shirt that is cool and comfortable as well as the latest thing in men's wear? . . . Rudy s Men's Shop has just what you want : from iOc to 15 . . . And hundreds to choose from . . . The store does free gift wrapping, too. - 6al.Qie i girl I've known a long A time went to school with, and everything telephoned me Wednesday night from Portland to wish me a hap py birthday ,, . . And during the conversation she said that she nd her husband would be down this way soon, and that they'd like to make definite date so we'd be free to take them to Cal-Ore. . And I swear I've never men tioned the place to her . . . In fact, I've seen her only a few times, for half-hour or so at time, during the last several years . . . And one of the oc casions was her wedding . in Portland, when we certainly didn t spend any time talking bout going to night clubs. I am kidded lot about "lik ing Cal-Ore" so much , . . But why shouldn't I when it's the kind of place everybody on the coast wants to go? . . . Well, maybe not everybody, but an amazingly large number of pco-ttv I'va alwavs wondered why Biy Bigger beams such a big .mil. whenever he drives one of his East Side Electric trucks. . . . I've seen him several times driving down Main street in one ih.m. f luhlna a orin at every one he knows or doesn't know. . . . Answers will be gratefully received. Beatify SUof Here's a hair-do that you'll love to take on a vacation with you . . . linojr Engel at the Medical-Dental Beauty 2) i shop told me that If J it's ideal for swlm 's I ming and running fJ around, because I it's SHORT . . . It's easy to take care of, and your back hair won't get un sightly when water Insists on creeping up under your bathing cap . . . It's a cool hair-do, too. The shop is in back of the barber shop just beyond the Medical-Dental building eleva tors, you know ... So you can nave one of the barbers cut your hair in the short style right there ... Or have Ruby or Lila do it in the beauty shop. Incidentally, Ruby s famous Oil of Redwood permanents are still only $3.50 on Mondays . . . The regular $5 ones that really are worth much more, as I know because I've had several myself. And ask Ruby about hot-oil shampoos to keep your hair in condition for summer. UaiutatiOH&uf Maybe you have the kind of father who has to SIT quite a bit of the time ... If you have, jj - I know he'd 'fjtfi ' 1 fj appreciate Cv 1 tjTf soft seat FTWrJ The kind pro vided by the air cushions I saw st Shaw Sta tionery . . . They have about every kind theie . . From $1.50, which are made of rub ber and covered with felt, to special deluxe ones about two or three inches thick, covered with .tapestry, which cost $7.50. . . . They fit any chair Some are made of the new air- foam material. Shaw's has a lot of things for Father . . . Like tho "daylite desk lamps that can be adjusted to any position . . . They're very dignified and mannish looking. Or how about one of the zipper brief cases Leather, Parker Lifetime pn. and pen cils at Shaw's . . . You can get them singly or In sets . . . The sets are nicest . . . And don't fail to have his name engraved on it. There are a lot of other things at Shaw Stationery ... I can't mention them all . . . But just go in and look arourd for ideas. If the Father In your family likes to fish, give him a break. . . . Hell adore something he can use . . . And I found any number of swellj things for fish ermen at Matt F i r n 1 g a n's Sporting Goods store , . . Of course, there are all kinds of fly books, baskets, tackle boxes and such things, but I also found some unusual things, too. There's a fly box called the Daisy Rotating Fly box that he attaches to his fishing basket strap ... It has a transparent top . . . And his flies are always where he wants thein and where he can see them . . . And he can get one without having the rest blow away . . . It's only $1.50. There's a fishing thermometer that shows him the temperature of creeks or lakes, so he'll know whether to fish deep or shallow. . . It's $1.00. And a fisherman's barometer, specially set for this high alti tude, so he'll know whether he ought to fish at all . . . It's $5. .. Did you hear about the bee that got in the car with Augusta Parker, principal of Fremont School? ... She was driving over to Ashland to start sum mer school, and the bee decided to ride with her . . Anyway, it got into an argument with Miss Parker and tho car turned over on the highway , . . It's lucky for her that she always drives slowly . . Because both she and the car came out of the accident with little to show! for the experienco. of course. I V w. . . With his name f. y stamped on it free? s I Naturally you know about the J THE I TO RED CROSS RELIEF LISTED Contributions to the Red Cross War Relief fund were nearing the third thousand dollars when the following contributors were added to the Klamath county list Thursday: Mr. and Mrs. George Fife $1.25, Catholic Daughters of America $5. R. L. Fuller, 50 cents, Minnie Barnum 50 cents, Mrs. D. H. Osborne $2, James F. and Hazel Myers $5, O. C. Johnson $1.50, Mr. and Mrs. El bert Stiles $2.50, Mrs. Alice Morse $1. Employes of Klamath Variety $8, C. E. Dennis $5, Ward's Klamath Funeral Home $5, Ruby G. Ranker $1, A. L. Leever $1. E. Pastega $1, Clara Swinney $1. Mrs. Wilbur $1, Audrey Mc Pherson $1, Florence Howe $1, Dyke Potts 50 cents, F. Sexton $1, Mary Ann Holliaan $1, W. F. Kienas $1. Mrs. F. Lowell $1, Dorothy Brown 60 cents, Ross Aubry $1. R. H. Grumble $1, W. E. Car ter $1, Frank Ira White $1, Mrs. Walter Zetzman $1, Marshall Cornett Employes $17.50, Mar shall Cornett Company $25, Safeway Stores $25, Craig T. Al len Jr., $2, T. H. Reeves, $2, Dorie Coleman $1, T. M. Med ford $2, Bill Hansen- Jr., $1, Jack Hanson SO cents, Temple Timmons $1, Marvin Ilixon $1. Norman Robinson 50 cents, James Nendel 25 cents, Irene Markham $1, Marian Osborn $1, Bill Tuttle $1, Willis Moore $1, Agnes Geddes 50 cents. Dayton Earnhart $1, Orvai Provost $1, Lambert Manders $1, Howard Nollett $1, Charles Morris $1, Kenneth Grant 35 c-nts, T. C. Carter 25 cents. A single colony of tsrmites. in South America, may contain 3,000,000 individuals. GONTRIBU OS Fruit Butters Fit Modern Tastes in Old-Fashioned Way By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOZ IU Sarin Still Write VOU don't have to be an old- fashioned cook to make fruit butters. They are as modern as any other good food and with these brand-new recipes you will have 100 per cent success. SPICY RHUBARB BLACKBERRY BUTTER (About 10 half-pint jars) Four quarts (4 J lbs.) prepared rhubarb, 2 quarts (3 lbs-) pre pared blackberries, 1 cup water, sugar, 3 sticks (4 inch) cinna mon, i teaspoon whole cloves, ) teaspoon whole allspice, i tea spoon salt. Wash about 6 pounds of rhu barb. Peel if not young and tender. Cut in i inch pieces. Pick over and wash about 21 quarts fully ripe blackberries. Drain and measure. Simmer rhu barb and berries in water until rhubarb is very tender, stirring occasionally. Rub through fine sieve and measure into large preserving kettle. Add 1 cup sugar for each cup pulp, spices tied in cheesecloth bag, and salt. Cook slowly until sugar is dissolved and mixture boils, stirring constantly. Boil rapidly until clear and desired consistency is reached, stirring frequently to prevent burning. Remove spices. Pour into clean, hot sterilized jars or glasses and seal at once. This recipe will give a clear plum colored butter with excel lent flavor. It may seem tedious to force rhubarb through a sieve but the results are worth the effort. BLACKBERRY-APRICOT BUTTER (About 8 half-pint jars) Two-thirds cud (1 lb.) dried apricots, 3 quarts (4) lbs.) pre riared blackberries, sugar, 1 tea spoon salt. Wash apricots, cover with hot water. Stand about 15 minutes, then drain. Pick over and wash .hnut ai mini- fullv rine black berries. Measure into kettle and crush. Add apricots and simmer, cover, about 25 minutes, stirring occasionally. Rub through fine sieve and Into laree preserving kettle. (If pulp is too thin, cook until thick enough to heap or round up on spoon before add ing sugar.) Add cup sugar for .onh Min nnln. Cook slowly until sugar is dissolved and mixture Dance Silver Dome Sat, June 15 Clean, cool hall. Not con nected with Loggers' club. BOB FREDERICKSON and His 8-Pc. Orchestra Men 75a Women Free Refreshments NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. com. . Moustxco wm twe, PATTERN 6328 In every handicraft there are some design forms that are hand ed down from generation to gen eration, retaining their popular ity through all the years, when this happens we know that the design must be good. Crochet is no exception to this rule. Back in the diys of our great-grandmothers, the pine apple (and you can see how faithfully the design represents that fruit) was a favorite. That s because it is not only beautiful, but easy to crochet as well. These doilies they form a set of three, an oval 16x30 inches, one 13 and one 6 inches in diam eter will add greatly to the ap pearance of any room. Use string or finer cotton, depend ing on the size doilies you want. Pattern 6328 contains instruc tions for making doilies; illus trations of them und stitches; photograph of doily; materials needed. To obtain this pattern send 10 cents in coin to The Herald and News, Household Arts Depart ment, Klamath Falls. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS and PATTERN NUMBER. boils, stirring constantly. Boll rapidly until clear and desired consistency is reached, stirring frequently to prevent burning. Pour into clean, hot sterilized jars and glasses and seal at once. MENU BREAKFAST: Stewed strawberries and rhubarb rice griddle cakes, crisp ba con, blackberry-apricot but ter, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Split pea soup with frankfurter rings, hard rolls, fruit cup, peanut cookies, tea milk. DINNER: Beef kidney stew, spoon bread, broiled tomatoes, lettuce and water cress salad, cup custard with whipped cream and straw berries, coffee, milk. Nature's Protective Blending protects the Polar Bear Mother bear it too wife to txpon her young to the hunter, in thorp relief egalnit a dark background like tint CALVERT'S protects the flavor and good taste of Calvert Isn't it time for you to try Calvert in a cooling Calvert Whiskey Collins? Isn't it sen sible to discover for yourself just what ourexclusive method of Protective Blending doet for Call for SAN FRANCISCO, June 13 (C) A showdown In the United States supreme court appeared probablo today over tho naturali zation of William Sclmcldor man, state secretary of tho com munist party, whose citizenship was cancelled yesterday by a ruling of Federal Judge Mich ael J. Roche. Tho Judge held that Schncld erman had obtalnrd citizenship illegally because he (ailed to re veal that during a five year probationary period he be longed to organizations advocat ing violent overthrow of tho government. Attorney George Anderson, who defended the 34-year-old communist, said he would appeal the decision and probably take the case before liie supreme court. If the ruling is upheld, it would pave the way lor depor tation proceedings against Seh neiderman, who was born in Ru manov, Russia, and came to the United States in 19U8. Judge Roche cited that testi mony showed Schneldman had belonged to two organizations now merged with the communist party, tho Young Workers' League of America and the Workers Party of America. Assistant U. S. Atorncy Louis Mercado, who handled the gov ernment's case, said tne decision did not affect naturalized per sons who joined tho communist party after they became citizens. Schneider-man, iornier Los An geles newsboy who ran for gov ernor on the Minnesota com munist ticket in 1930, denied he advocated violent overthrow of tho government, and said he would bear arms against Russia if this country were involved in war with his native land. QUACK SEATTLE, VP) A mother duck is hatching ten eggs be tween the main runways of Boe ing field, the northwest's busiest airport. The lawn mower has left her the privacy of a little tall grass. BEWARE THE NCODLE MINNEAPOLIS. AV-To the long list of domestic hazards, add the noodle. Mrs. Celinda Ranweller was treated at a hospital for injur ies suffered when a dry noodlo, unwarily handled, pierced her under a thumbnail. Pouring onto tho highways this summer will be some 50, 000,000 motorists. It seems only fair to warn the potential mech anized invader what he would be up against on a Sunday after noon. The fellow who asked "what is so rare as a day in June?" had evidently never run Into one of those roast beef sand wiches at the county fair bar becue tent. When running, moose can leap over a five-foot wall. PROTECTIVE Whiskey this famous whiskey what It adds to your drinking enjoy mcnt! Every day more men are learning that Calvert Whiskey is better all-way t, thank to Protective Blending. Calvert BLENDED WHISKEY Calvert "Special": on Proof-72'. Grain Neutral ,' Spiriu. Copyright M0, Calvert Distillers Corporation, New York City. , ORE. k i . w m . J- fe.' ; ' K ' - y" i- BRIGHTEN THE PILL BOXSh.p.ly Dorothy Itrkk. son posrs as Artist MerHn Ensbnlt turns out a brlihlmrr In his Chlcaio studio for tho Brltlih miMiIno which prints his drawlnn for benefit of weary soldiers. Smothered Chopped Steak Wise Plan for Vacation Meal By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX You can't always be sure of the quality of country butcher shop "hamburger.'' H Is wiser to rely on packaged quick-frozen chopped round steak Most rural stores now carry a good brand in their special refrigerators. Al low one i-lb. packugc for each two persons. Here are two va cation recipes that will taste equally good even if the family stays at home. Smothered Chopped Steak (Serves Foul) Two packages (1 pound) quick frozen chopped steak, salt, pep per, flour, 2 tablespoons butter, 11 cups sliced onions, water. Season chopped steak (frozen or thawed) with 1 teaspoon salt and dash of pepper and dredge with flour. Saute in butter In skillet, turning to brown both sides. Spread onions on top, sea son with salt and popper. Add 2 tablespoons water, cover, and bake in hot oven (430 K.) 33 min utes, basting occasloi ally. Re move meat to hot platter- To make gravy, add 1 table spoon flour to 1 tablespoon drip pings in skillet, stirring until smooth; add 1 cup water. Place over fire and cook until thick ened, stirring constantly. Season ON SALE NOWI FIREWORKS So. 6th, Betwoen Safeway end Barbecue Consequently, the it careful to keep them against a back ground of mow a (tne examplt of Vroleclivi Blending BLENDING "TOO ?T,I.95 Ml MMonol Hotel Wuk, tunm and Is lh. Hotels ore an mumi to ihm Community. orvfee (a tho notion, Pttronlu them. im.l with salt and pepper. Pour around meat on platter. Chopped Stoak Cutlets (Serves Six) Ono tablespoon chopped on ion. 1 tablespoon oiittcr. 2 pack ages (1 pound) quick-frozen chopped uti-nk, thuwed, tea spoon salt; dnsli of pepper, 1 cup FOR AND FUN.' "Rainbow Ann" iNijk 'A It's of multi-colored Jersey . . jt3iA vV Cork-crepe tole, Dutch heel I Alto in White . . . 95 .VSf?' Juno 18. 1940 flno fresh bread crumbs, 1 egg, sliuhtly bcittnn, I cup mint. Suuto onion In bultnri add to chopped steak. Add salt, pep ppr, crumbs, egg and milk, and Menu BREAKFAST: U 1 u eberrlee and cream, dry cerosl, while wheat muffins, orange mar mnliulo, coffee, milk LUNC11KON: Tuna fish and celery snlud, hot biscuit stewed fruit, nut cookies, tea, milk. DINNER: Smotliored chop ped stcuk, 'mashed potatoea, green pens (quick frozen), to mato a nil lettuce salad, cup custard with crushed straw hurries, tea, milk. mix woll. Shape Into 6 cutlets. Droll In hot skillet 10 minutes, turning carefully to nrown dow lilt-. Servo at once on cutlet Nhnpcd pieces of toast, If desired. Ciiirnlxli with parsley. DURArtLE MOIULE, Ala., Ml "How old nro you?" a hospital nursed asked a negro woman, whose leg was broken In a street acci dent. "Eighty," she replied, "Where were you going?" "I was taking my mama'i clothes to her at my cousin's house." Further questioning revealed that "Mama" claimed to be 107 years old. JUST A KID SWEET SPRINGS, Mo.. (Pi Thomas A. Willis ' retired" from farming at 55 to open a general store. Ills old ago has lasted another 50 years. He's retired from the store business, too, but still gets around without a cane. It Is not generally realized . . , that the (airplane) industry at present Is not operating at full riiMiclty. John H Jouett, president, aeronautical chamber of commerce. SUN SUITS Sun Suili in cool chambray, In rayon luilinqi, in pique-weave sharkskin, colorful cotton prints. Colors? From the mildesl (o the wildest I Full range of sixes .12 lo 20. 295 Others $1.1 to S8.S "Side Kick" Of toff cape . . Insulated sole Of White . . . Red . . . or Blue . . . Flexible wedge. . -V N. ' If
