The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, February 21, 1941, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., February 21, 1941, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, ORE. February 21, 1941 First prizes at the Townsend masquerade dance Tuesday eve ning for the best and most ap propriate costumes were award ed to Mrs. Zoro Miller and L. E. Luce, representing Martha and George Washington. Second prizes were given to James . Swansen Sr., for an Indian blanket costume and to Mrs. Phyllis Stevens, whose costume was an old-fashioned gown. Popular old-time dances fea tured the evening and the larg est attendance of the year was on hand, over 100 being present. The next Townsend club dance will be held following the regu lar elub meeting, Tuesday March 4, in the KC hall. Mcnv bers and friends are invited and prizes will be awarded to the best waltz couple. At the meeting preceding the dance Tuesday, a letter from Governor Sprague was read in which the governor pledged his support to pension legislation favorable to Townsendites and endorsed letters to US congress men requesting their support of the new Townsend bill to be pre sented to congress this term. The resignation of Carl Ham' mond as vice president of the club was accepted but election of his successor was deferred un til March 4. Norman Gage's appointment as floor manager for the dances was approved, and J. T. Totten was appointed ticket seller, to be assisted by H. O. Meyers. Mrs. Ada Larson, Mrs. Bertha Hogue and Mrs. Pearl Horn beck were named as the ladies social floor committee, and the lunch con cession was granted to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Miller of the Doughnut shop. Twelve new members were received into the club at Tues day's meeting, bringing the total to about 50 since the first of the year. ? II ft "3 Ufasquerade Winners in: FEATHERED FRIEND VANDALIA, 111, VP) A con trary chicken was responsible for the discovery of $375 In gold coins here. Miss Lottie Lawler was at tempting to catch the chicken. It raced through a flower bed. So did Miss Lawler. She stumbled against an object, picked it up, and opened a sack containing the $375. Authorities believe the money belonged to a former neighbor of Miss Lawler, Miss Tillie Ernst, now of Kansas City, who reported such a loss some time ago. mm a lt,OL, . 1 "- I ! 1 XT V L. E. Luce of 523 South Fourth street and Zoro Miller of Stewart-Lennox addition, as George and Martha Washington. won the iirst prise at a Townsend club masquerade dance this week. T 0 Looking for Bargains? Turr to the Classified page Women Students Elect Officers At University EUGENE, Feb. 21 VP) Eliza beth Steed, a Salem coed, today succeeded Betty Buchanan, also of Salem, as president of the Associated Women Students of the University of Oregon. In the same election, held yes terday, Hope Hughes, Eugene, was elected president of the Women's Athletic association, and Lois Nordling, Colton, won the presidency of the Young Women's Christian association. Other Associated Women stu dent officers chosen were: Max ine Hansen, Portland, vice presi dent; Marge Dibble, Portland, secretary; Nancy Riesch, Port land, treasurer; Marge Curtis, Portland, sargeant-at-arms; and Adele Say, Salem, reporter. , Additional Athletic association officers are: Ruth Graham, Lake- view, vice president; Mary An derson, Eugene, secretary; Vir ginia Bubb, Klamath Falls, treas urer; Marylee Fry, Salem, cus todian; Mildred McCarthy, Grants Pass, head of sports; Mary Jane Terry, Portland, sergeant at-arms; and Jo Ann Supple, Portland, reporter. Other officers in the YWCA cabinet are: Bobbie Roehm, Berkeley, Calif, vice president; Abbie Jane White, Eugene, sec retary, and Betty Pratt, Belling ham, Wash, treasurer. HOLMAN NAMED WASHINGTON, Feb. 21 VP) Sen. Holman (R-Ore.) was named yesterday to a special three-man committee to study the federal government's fiscal set-up and plan for an "automatically bal anced budget in times of peace." Watch the Classified Page OUtSTi "Pleue tell me how you nuke such delicious coffee?" HOSTISSi "Just use Hill Bros. Coffee according to direc tions . . . Won't you hare so other cup?1 FOR MAKING- PfRFECT COFFEE JUST FOLLOW THE DIRECTIONS ON THE SIDE OF THE CAN People who have been con rased in coffee-making and dis appointed in their coffee have been delightfully surprised when they tried Hills Bros. Coffee. For The CcfiKui CSund produces the maximum of flavor and aroma when used "as is" in any kind of coffee-maker. Tht CaVuei Qjtind Is guaranteed to produce bait results In DKIP fQ, GLASS MAKIR PERCOLATOR jf OR POT Q If directions on the side of the Hills Bros Coffee can ore followed f : - a ; SALEM, Feb. 21 (At Quotas for the 57 Oregon local selective boards for the March 17-31 call were announced today by stute selective service headquarters, A total of 530 men from the state will report at the Portland induction station during that period. The allotments rango from one man each for Gilliam, Jefferson and Sherman counties, to 161 men for the 13 boards in Mult nomah county. The quotas follow: Baker county, 9; Benton, 9: Clackamas No. 1, 13; Clackamas No. 3, 13; Clatsop. 13: Columbia, 11 ; coos No. 1, S; Coos No. 2. 8: Crook, 4; Curry, 2; Deschutes, il: Douglas. 11: Gilliam. 1: Grant, 4: Harney, 3; Hood River, o; jacKson No. 1, 6; Jackson No. 2, 9. Jefferson. 1; Jnnonhlno. Klamath No. 1. 12i Klamath Na. 2. 17: Lake, 4; Lane No. 1, 12; Lane No. 2, 11; Lane No. 3, 13; Lincoln. 7: Linn. 14: Malheur. 10; Marion No. 1, 14; Marion No. 2, 9; Marion No. 3, 9; Morrow, 2. Multnomah No. 1, 19; Multno- man NO. 2. 15: Multnomah Nn 3. 13: Multnomah No. 4. 14: Mult. noman No. 5, 11; Multnomah No. o, it; Multnomah No. 7, 12; Multnomah No. 8. 1A- Miilinn. mah No. 9. 15: Multnomah Nn 1U. 13: Multnomah No. 11. 12- Multnomah No. 12, 6; Multno mah No. 13, 4. Polk. 10: Sherman. 1: Till., mook. 6: Umatilla. 12- Tin inn ft1 Wallowa, 4; Wasco, 6; Washing ton No. 1. 8: Washlnirtnn No t a; wneeler, 2; Yamhill, 2. Big Army Orders Stir Market for Unshorn Wool BOSTON, Feb. 21 VP) The commercial bulletin will say of the Boston wool market tomor row: "Business has been hectic in the wool market this nat wir The announcement n f further government orders equivalent to iuu million pounds of grease wool, or more, led the mills evl. dently to anticipate their re quirements. Hence, they bought contracts from the dealers of wool yet to be shorn very free ly, around $1.00 to $1.05 for average to choice fine wools and around 97-98 cents fop half. blood wools, scoured basis. Thpv aiso oougnt further sizable weights of foreien half-blood and fine wools at firm prices. "Dealers were thus spurred on to further contracting in the west and it is estimated that fully 80 million pounds of the new clip are under contract, mostly unshorn. Prices being paid ranee from 30 tn 40 rrt. according to the character and staple ot tne wool, with most of the business around as rent. for both medium and finer clips. foreign markets are rather quiet but very firm. Cloth buvers for civilian nir. poses are findins it rather Hiffl. cult to place contracts, in the face of the huge government orders. "Mohair has been aulet but firm." Palestine is governed by Great Britain under a mandate granted by the League of Nations. Large Peanut Crop Can Be Boon to Housewives Just harvested is the largest peanut crop on record a crop so big that it tops all previous records with tons of peanuts to spare, according to Albert Dick son, In chargo of the peanut mar keting program of the Surplus Marketing administration. Tlio housewife, who defends her food budget by using surplus products will profit by a larger uso of peanuts in her menus. It is easy to make peanut but ter. Use an ordinary meat grind er equipped with very fine blade. The peanuts must bo roasted first either purchased mat way or roasted In the oven at home. Use peanuts with the shells and skins removed, and grind the nuts two or three times so the butter is fine and granu lar, but not pasty. Mix a little salt with the peanut butter, and dd a little bland table oil if it seems too dry. Pack into a dish or Jar that can be covered tightly and keep in a cool place. COMBINE WITH VEGETABLES Combine peanuts with toma toes or other vegetables In scal loped dishes, loaves, or cro quettes. To make scalloped on ions and peanuts, slice cooked onions into a baking dish and cover each layer with chopped peanuts and a sauce made of fat, flour, milk and salt. Top with layer of buttered crumbs and bake in a moderate oven for about 20 minutes until the crumbs are golden brown. Peanuts and carrots baked to gether in a loaf are another good combination to use as a main dish. So are chopped peanuts and bean pulp made into cro quettes with a thick tomato sauce, and fried In deep fat. PEIANuT BUTTER BISCUIT Two cups sifted flour, t tea spoon salt, 4 teaspoons baking powder, 4 tablespoons peanut butter, 2 tablespoons fat, milk. Sift the dry ingredients, and rub the peanut butter and fat into the flour with the tips of the fingers. Make a well tn this dry mixture and stirring from the center, slowly add enough milk to make a soft dough. Knead slightly, pat to about i-inch thickness on a lightly floured board, and cut In rounds. Bake in a hot oven (400 degrees F.) for about 18 minutes, or until lightly browned. MENU BREAKFAST Tomato julco, cooked coreul, peanut butler biscuit, Jolly, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON Scolloped peanut butter and onions, watercress sandwiches, stew ed or canned green gago plumbs, sugar cookies, tea, milk. DINNER Fried ham steak, sour cream gravy, mashed po tatoes, broccoli, apple brown Betty, coffee, milk. PIERCE ASKS AID POLITICAL 6ILL SALEM, Feb. 21 OP) Th senate passed 22 to 8 today bill by Sen. Rex Ellis (R-Uma- tilla) to make It Illegal to pub lish false statements against candidates for public office. Ellis said the bill was drafted because of a "smear campaign conducted against him when he was a candidate for congress in the second district. He said the campaign consisted of false state ments in newspapers. Ellis explained he had no per sonal Interest in the bill now, because "I may not be back among you any more. However, I Just want to do something for the other legislators and candi dates to protect them from this sort of thing." Ellis was referring to a bill by Sen. Marshall Cornett (R- Klamath) to give Klamath coun ty a state senator of Its own. The bill would eliminate Ellis' dis trict. Cornett's bill was to have been considered today by the senate, but Cornett moved to have it postponed until Monday. He ex plained he wanted Sen. James A. Best (R-Umatllla), who now Is ill, to be present when the bill is considered. 0 Cs for the CHIU POWDER helps meals to win P"$ for the PEPPER that pleases your kin Vs for pure VANILLA Schilling flavor so fine Folks say when you use it "That tastes just divine I" Schilling: t? SICIS-!t SS.TtA.CYS IPAILACE MAMM1ET GROCERIES AMI MEATS Phone 4109 A Home Owned Store S24 Main St. Free Delivery Phone 4109 FREE PARKING . . . Customer Parking Lot at 5th and Pine MEAT SPECIALS 8Anl?AY Fresh Fruits and Veg. Pot Roast . . lb. 1921c All Green Tender Asparagus ... 2 lbs. 19c m sjsr Crisp Heads of tin Rib Boll lb. 10c Lettuce head 0- Shoulder aa Large Sunklst HJ Veal Steak ... lb. Oranges .... doz. OU1' Shoulder nA FancT Spltsenberg G &Tn Veal Roast ... lb. J.Oc Apples .... 4 Ibs.O fC U.S. No. 1 Netted Gem f M n Loin Steak .... lb. A3 Potatoes ... 10 lbs. JLO1" SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY A 11) MONDAY Pork and Beans Van O'OSo Camp's cans sssyfejr-' Wadham's Saner Kraut No. 2M Can .... 13c Peas and Carrots a Ne.a nn. Trupak j& cans t)M Nature's Own Sweet Comb Sir? 2ic rv! HILLS BROS. COFFEE mm. LgU 4 lb. pgLQ9 Calumet Baking Powder 19c Coca-Cola Oflto 6 Bottle Carton ... JP (Plin D.poiH) Porter's FriMets 18-os. Pkg 22c Klngan's Sliced Dried Beef QVC J-ot. Jar M-D Tissue 2C Nubora Granulated Soap Plant Pkg 49c WASHINGTON, Feb. 81 VP) nop. Pierce (D-Oro.) In Introduc ing in the houso a bill (34AH) to provide a forests credit division In the form credit administration asserted landowners who wish to manage their forests for per manent production are discrim inated a.alnst bocause of lack of long-time credits at low Interest rates. The measure would extend loans to private owners of forest lands only to thoio who provide for continuous production. Each borrower would be required to furnish ample mortgages. Tho short term loans for Inter mediate or forest production credit would be restricted to not more than fifty per cent of the value of the property. They would run for three years but be subject to renewal for anoth er three years.) Loans to for estry cooperative associations would run for twenty years and not exceed sixty per cent of the value of the security while long term loans for forestry enter prises that need refinancing or for facilitating new ones would be restricted to thirty per cent of the value ot the property and run for not more than 40 years. SCENT DALLAS, VP) Detectives Georgo Williamson and L. M. McKlnney Just followed their noses and there was the forger, ' A storekeeper recalled cash lug a $0.:itt Wl'A check for a ne gro who bought a largo supply of lotus blossom Incense. The of. fleers sniffed around tho neigh borhood until they found the In cense and a negro who had forged the payee's signature. FIRST SHOWING Saturday Afternoon and Ivenlng, February 22, 1941 FREE TALKING PICTURES J. W. KERNS Phone 41(7 734 So. Sixth Klamsth Falls DEFENSE WORKERS EAT HEARTY! KLAMATH FALLS HOUSEWIVES prahe wholetome, nourUhlng NOCOA, the modern margarine to delicious on bread. , . o flavorful In cooking! It helps balance yoor diet and your budget, tool JEvery wife tod mother knows it takes plenty of energy food for men to work on and chil dren to grow on. That's where NUCOA winst Delicious NUCOA made with pure vege table oils churned in fresh pasteurized skim milk furnishes as much food-energy as the most expensive spread for bread (3,300 calories per pound). Precious VITAMIN A, tool And NUCOA furnishes VITAMIN A! Over 7,300 Dredous VITAMIN a ... ... anteed in every pound. No wonder NUCOA is the Coast's most nnnnlar m...riVt f. always SWEET AND FRESH-made here on uib vh uu uruer oniy, never beta in storage. NUCOA "MIQHUHO CAimiS Orantf fa atfteel Cream together 1 cup Nucoaaod 1 cup brown ulir. Ta 2U rum sifted all-purpoM Sour add t teupooa sods; sift together 5 times, then mix In 2 cups oat ratal. Add flour mixture to creamed mixture tl terattslr with & cup sour milk, muting well after each addition.' Chill. Roll dough . inch thick on lightly 6 oared board and cut with floured cookie cutter. Bike on wU Nucoa-d cookie sheet In moderate oren 8 to 10 minutes, or until done. The wholesome, modern "Thrift Spread" for bread Made on the Coatt tor Coast taste 1 i TO BAKING WHICH ONIY 1 t ' A SPREAD FOR BRWD J ltyrf ' CAM GIVE-YET IT COSTS J IW , SO LITHE TO COOK f J WITH NUCOA! J