PAGE SIX
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, ORE.
June 21, 1040
8ALEM, June SI (Special)
Outstandlnf attractions of tha
Klamath region and tha rait
. of Oregon will ba featured In
display! arranged for in De
troit, Cleveland, St. Louis and
other travel centers this sunv
mar by Harold B. Say, director
of the Travel and Information
department of the Oregon State
Highway commission, who is
now on a trip to the midwest
and south in the interests of
tourist travel for Oregon.
Included in the displays will
be Crater lake and nearby Dia
mond lake as well as other
"lures" to draw the fisherman
to tha Cascade region.
These displays will be in the
form of illuminated transpar
encies, enlarged photographs
and kindred material placed in
attractively dressed windows of
motor clubs and other travel
bureaus.
Say reports to his office here
that these organizations are not
only willing but happy to fea
ture Oregon and that motor
clubs and other bureaus which
ha has visited are unanimous in
declaring that motorists are be
coming more Interested each
year in Oregon; that motorists
are making longer trips; and
that his increase of interest in
Oregon has been marked dur
ing the past three years.
The Conoco Travel bureau in
Denver, one of the largest in
tha country, reported that
where one person in 8.2 in
1836 asked for routing to Ore
gon, one in seven requested it
in 1939;' and forecast that the
number will climb this year,
J. E. Crouch, manager of the
Travel division of the Cleve
land Automobile club, said 80
cer cent of his routings were
for western trips and he esti
mated 75 per cent of those
would visit the Pacific north
west. E. S. Matheson, manager of
the tour bureau of tha Michi
gan Automobile club, largest
in tha land with 140,000 mem
bers, said use of western tour
books had jumped from 35,000
last year to 5S,000 this year.
Matheson forecast a steady in
crease in travel from Michigan
to . Oregon's vacation ' wonderland.
Camp Fire
News
French Soldiers Stagger
Across Switzerland Border
LE LOCLE, ON THE
FRENCH - SWISS FRONTIER,
June 21 VP) Two thousand
French soldiers, including a
general, two colonels, four lieutenant-colonels
and 35 other of
ficers of the aviation staff for
the Dijon region stumbled
wearily across Col Des Roches
ridge into neutral Switzerland
Wednesday.
They surrendered to Swiss
army border guards, and with
out a murmur many fell ex
hausted to sleep on the grass.
Diipirited
The steady flow of refugees
continued across this part of the
Jura frontier the old and the
young in the dispirited masses.
They said many ot their num
ber were killed by bombing in
towns of the Doubs valley, south
east of Besancon, France, and of
how others met death when they
were caught helplessly between
the German and French fighting
forces.
One woman brought her dead
child across the mountains with
her. The child had been killed
by a bomb fragment near Besancon.
Searched
A few rode, driving in camou
flaged automobiles and trucks,
all of which were thoroughly
searched by the Swiss for arms.
Some ot the soldiers' uniforms
were torn and bloody.
Many of them had fought at
Verdun.
They reached Besancon Sun
day, they said, expecting to
form a new army, only to find
the city abandoned. Ammunl
tion dumps and gasoline storage
tanks were burning. Roads
were filled with vehicles, abaa
doned for lack ot fuel, or burned
and twisted from bombings.
Germans Met
Yesterday they met a strong
German motorized column near
Pontarller. The Germans fired
at them only long enough to
force their way through to the
southwest towards the Saone
valley.
Wednesday they fought at
Joux, between Lecocle and
Pontarlier junction where
French forces on two interna
tional railway lines were hold
ing out against periodic attacks
of a German Panzer unit.
Among the refugees who ent
ered Switzerland were 30 Aus
trian civilians who had been in
terned at Dijon. They said 20
others had been killed when they
ran into fighting along the road.
Also with the refugees were
50 Spaniards who had been
working in a French arms fac
tory at Dijon.
Camp Tire guardians met at
tha Little House on Conger ave
nue Tuesday evening to com
plete plans for the guardians'
training course. Camp Namanu
of Portland will include the
names ot at least eight Klamath
Falls guardians on its camp ros
ter. Rubye Nelson, Vina Griff e,
E d y t h e Palmerton, Naomi
French, Dolores Reeves, Azita
Kennedy, Mary Doran and Ethel
Bremer will represent this area.
Hostesses at this meeting were
Mrs. George Britt and Mrs. Jack
Gallagher.
Mrs. Andrew Shanks' group,
Miniheca, sponsored ' a candy
ale at the Pelican theatre. Girls
selling were Barbara Latta, Bet
ty Eberman, A the Griffith and
Shirley Konnie. Mrs. Leonard
Lund is the new assistant guar
dian ot the Oaks Blue Birds.
She is helping Mrs. Ward Ar
nold. Mrs. A. J. McDonald, assistant
guardian of the Kosteuts, spon
sored four of her group at a
swim at the Butler plunge Tues
day. Marty Lou Coffey, Mary
Doran, Cathryn Doran and Helen
Lesmeister attended. These girls
have elected new officers, nam
ing Helen Lesmeister as presi
dent, Nora Keane as vice presi
dent, Cathryn Doran as secre
tary, Marty Lou Coffey as treas
urer and Mary Vandenburg as
long leader.
Camp Fire girls were really in
the swim this .week with all
their meetings at the Butler
plunge. More than 50 girls at
tended the all-city meeting Wed
nesday. Tuesday Mrs. Raymond
Reeves, assistant guardian of the
Winemas, chaperoned members
of that group at the pool. Girls
present were Patricia Moncrief,
Norma Smith, Barbara Hubble,
Ann and Ramona Reeves, June
Earhart, Beverly Courtney, Sal
ly and Nancy Humble, Dorothy
Howry and Ruth Landry.
The Wakos are Justly proud
ot Lettie Stewart, one of their
members' who will act as assis
tant swimming Instructor at the
camp for Camp Fire girls of Cor-
vallis, Albany, Eugene and
Salem. This camp accommo
dates 60 girls each week and
Miss Stewart will attend tor five
weeks.
The Wakos are very busy com
pleting honors before their
group council fire. They are
meeting twice a week, one meet
ing is out-of-doors to work on
nature and camp honors, and
one meeting is a work and so
cial affair at the Little House.
Tuesday morning they hiked out
to Moore park and each girl pre
pared her own breakfast This
6 o'clock meet was attended by
Lettie Stewart, Bertheil Nelson,
Marie Williams, Margaret Pel
ham, Phyllis Smith, Doris Weln
berg, Mary Corrigan, Jean Silll-
man. Amy Pruden and Guar
dian Naomi French.
The Mahtekas and guardians.
Florence Ellis and Vina Griffe,
enjoyed a wiener roast and hike
at Moore park. The following
Mahtekas participated in the out
ing: Blanche King, Lucille Til
ton, Beverly Keesee, Vivian Pat
terson, Thelmay and Wanda Nel
son, Dixie Griffey, Bonnie Ellis
and Sonny Ellis.
The newly organized Cheske-
mays and guardians, Mrs. Jack
Gallagher and Mrs. George
Britt, hiked to Lemonade Springs
for a picnic last week. June Lut
man. Rose Grandahl, Betty Ahl,
Dixie Lee Robinson, Farley Spin
dler, Irma Gean Brooks, Lucille
Scheisel, Barbara Zinn, Ruthie
Schultz and Peggy Bateman are
Cheskemsy members.
The Chestnut Blue Birds, un
der guardianship ot Mrs. Moore,
now include the following girls
as members: Madelon Adler,
Marcella Murray, Jean Rae Ol
denburg, Joan Moore, Tottsie
Liskey, Dixie Lynn Hayes, In
gred Norland and Marlene Had-
ley.
Camp Fire girls and Blue
Birds may make their registra
tions tor summer camp, July 1
to July 28, at Camp Ka-es-ta
with Mrs. Kennedy, Monday af
ternoon at the Little House.
Mrs. J. A. Kennedy chaper
oned Klamath Falls Blue Birds
at a skating party Monday. Mrs.
Kennedy meets each Monday
with Blue Birds from 1:30 to 3
p. m. at Camp Fire Little House
and each Tuesday at the same
hours with Camp Fire girls. The
time is spent here learning va
rious handiwork, songs, folk
dances, advancement in the
seven crafts and learning more
about the Camp Fire program for
the American girl.
Looking for Bargains? Turn
to the Classified page.
STATE DELEGATES
EN ROUTE TO EAST
PORTLAND. June 21 (U.Ffl
Five ot Oregon's 10 delegates
to the national republican con
vention were en route to Phila
delphia Thursday night, pledged
to support Sen. Charles A. Mc
Nary, (R-Ore.), for the presi
dential nomination.
Walter L. Tooze, delegation
chairman, said they would sup
port Thomas E. Dewey of New
York for vice president.
Four delegates already are in
the east. R. N. Stanfield, for
mer U. S. Senator and the
tenth delegate, was confined to
his home with injuries suffered
in a recent accident but
planned to fly to the convention
later.
Walter Norblad, of Astoria,
one ot the delegates, indicated
before his departure he would
support Wendell Wilkie, public
utilities magnate, for president,
if McNary should withdraw.
ISOLATIONISM
CAN'T SAVE
AMERICA HULL
CAMBRIDGE. Mass.. June 21
(U.R) Secretary of State Cor-
dell Hull Thursday told an
alumni gathering at -Harvard
university's commencement that
isolation cannot save America
The menacing shadow falls
blacker and blacker on our con
tinent," said Hull. "Nation after
nation has been crushed into
surrender, overrun and enslaved
by the exercise ot brute force,
fraud and guile."
Hull received an honorary de
gree of doctor of laws from the
university, along with nine
others, including Dr. Robert
Gordon Sproul, president of the
University of California, who
also received an honorary doc
tor ot laws degree.
'CHUTE TROOPS
DROP ON FOREST
IN WASHINGTON
VANCOUVER. Wash., June 21
(UP) Uniformed parachutists
drifted out of the skies into the
dense timber along Pine creek
in Spirit lake district of the Co
lumbia national forest Thursday
but it was not a foreign invasion
The parachutists were fight
Ing crews dispatched to battle
eight spot fires resulting from
lightning.
All of the fires reported were
within 15 or 20 miles of the
nearest road. The fires were not
believed serious and were ex-1 1
pected to be under control with
in a few hours.
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Cottage Puddinq Solves
Problem of Quick Dinner
By MRS. OAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service Staff Writer
After a day in the country, or
after a long drive during a
warm afternoon, the thought ot
preparing dinner for the family
isn't the most plessanl in the
world. But the family must eat.
With a little careful fore
thought and the use of simple,
quickly cooked ingredients, a
first rate dinner ran be pre
pared in a short time when you
return. This type of menu is
not only easy, but it actually
fills the bill for a regular meal
despite the fact that mother has
been away all afternoon: chilled
fruit Juice, quick vegetable plate
(peas, cut corn, cauliflower),
crisp bacon strips, potato chips,
cabbage and apple salad, cottage
pudding with crushed fruit
sauce, coffee, milk.
Cabbage and Apple Salad
(Serves Six)
One package lemon-flavored
gelatin, 1 pint hot water, 4 tea
spoons vinegar, t teaspoon salt,
1 cup shredded cabbage, 1 cup
diced apples, a cup chopped
sweet pickles.
Dissolve gelatin in hot water.
Add vinegar and i teaspoon salt.
Chill until slightly thickened.
Season cabbage with i teaspoon
salt, add remaining ingredients.
end told Into slightly thickened
gelatin. Turn Into individual
molds. Chill until firm. Un-
mold on crisp lettuce. Garnish
with mayonnaise.
Cottage Pudding
(Serves Six)
Two cups sifted cake flour, t
teaspoons baking powder, i tea
spoon salt, 3 tablespoons butter
or other shortening, 1 cup sugar,
1 cup milk, a teaspoon vanilla.
Sift flour once, measure, add
baking powder and salt, and sift
again. Cream butter, add sugar
gradually, and cream together
well. Add flour, alternately with
milk, a small amount at a time,
beating after each addition un
til smooth. Add vanilla. Bale
in greased pan, 8 by 8 by 3
inches, in moderate oven (3S0
degrees F.) B0 to 00 minutes, or
until done. Serve hot with
crushed fresh fruit.
The hot pudding with Its col
orful and delicious crushed fruit
will give that after-a-day-out
dinner substantial look and
taste. The pudding can be
cooking while you prepare all
the other dishes, except, of
course, the cabbage and applo
salad which you should make In
the morning and chill all day in
the refrlgera' '
9 Menu
Breakfast: ..njd bananas
and blackberries, scrambled
eggs, half-bran muffins, cof
fee, milk.
Luncheon: Fruit salad, sour
cream dressing, hot biscuits,
ten, milk.
Dinner: Beef and vegetable
plo with pastry cover, tomato,
cucumber and watercress
salad, pineapple layer rake,
coffee, milk,
from tropic islet
Wherever the toot spices grew
Siun, Java, Malaysia Schilling's
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Compare it for quality sad strength!
IT SPICIt-.lt IXTSACTS
Schilling
100 WHOLE WHEAT
BUTTER HORNS
6 for 25
ASSORTED
COOKIES
2 Doz. 25
1 19 North 8th
PSon 5861
I I I 7X FT i
fGHjpW)) Col
V SUOARyj In' JJ -
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IQAmvalSJJ 10' 14 100-lb. cloth bag (or
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FOR FINCH FOODS
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DIAL 3131
WE FEATURE
Fresh Peas 2lbi ioc
Grapefruit
Juice
2-35'
nr ii
toilet Soap tj""
V .
uergens rt , -
Toilet Soap dBM J14L
Oranges ;rc.8.u.n.ku.,..
dot.
45c
Cantaloupe 3 fer 29o
New Crop Leftuce
Large, Fancy, Local
ASSORTED ODORS
tiJSjS-Jfev LA FOLLETTE'S
FREESTONE
PEACHES
'JfcQESuL Haired er Sliced
" They're Delirious
I,
Wesson Oil !39e
ORANQE BLOSSOM
Honey
..Each
49c
Packed In Handy Modern Syrup Pitcher
NORMANDY
Toilet Tissue 3.25c
FREEi 1 Cannon UtllUy Cloth with S Rolls
CROSSE and BLACKWELL
PRODUCTS '
Crosse and Blaekwell
SOUPS
Celery Chicken Noodle
Vegetable Scotch Broth
Shrimp Bean Mush
room Green Pea Beef
Broth Onion Asparagus
Spinach Oyster.
2 S 25c
Cans
Date - Chocolate Prune
Nat Breads
2c,n.25C
Crystallsed
Ginger Chips
Box 33c
Yonngberrles S?
Check 7Uu Valuci
Tillamook Fels Nsptha
CHEESE SOAP
l. 19c 4bM 17c
- Royal ciub II Snowdrift
Orapefrnlt shortenino
2.r23c -490
SANKA DR. PHILLIP'S
COFFEE Blended Jjloe
29c 2r49c
, , . , . Grapefruit and Orange
Drip er Percolator Grind Juice
1 1 3
SufUHt Afeatl
Fresh
COTTAGE CHEESE tb. 10c
Beef Pot Roast Lb. 22Mc
Fresh Ground Beef 2 lbs. 29c
Pork Shoulder Steak Lb. 17c
Morrell Sliced Bacon Lb. 29c
FRESH DRESSED RABBITS
DRY PICKED COLORED HENS AND FRYERS
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Reprints Each
Enlargements
X 7 28
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