December 12, 1041
PAGE FIVE
Nile Miili Saturday Huth
Brownoll, quuen of Zuluimu
tompln, Daughter of tho Nils,
hni announced n muotlnii of tho
templo to ha held ill Mmlfiird In
tho MiiHtmlc templo on Saturday,
December 13. A luncheon lit
12:30 o'clock will ho servod by
the patrol, followed by a innwlcii;
prournm In charge of Onrroll
Hiikoii. An interesting itrport
will ha given on Ihn TliaiikHglv
Jlng boxen nmit to lha Slirlna hoi
pltal In Portland. Ai many n
poudhlo of tho Khimntli Falli
membcri of tho Nlln are urged
t attend tho meeting, It win
la tod by Mm. fim Anderson,
president of tho Klnmuth FmIIi
Nils club.
' VlilU Like John Surglninn,
chief ranger of Fremont nutlonul
forest In charge of the I.nke o'
the Woodi area, pent Tuesday
at the lake and reported driving
around the arm without chains.
Thou wishing to make the trip
are, however, urged to take
-chains with .them. There In from
four to nix inches of mow on the
weit aide of the lake and a little
mow on the ent aide, mainly In
the timb .
From School Eurl Kent, ion
of Mr. and Mra. Glenn Kent of
Pacific Terrace, hm returned
from Corvallli until after the
, holidayi. Young Kent li recov
ering from an operation for the
removal of hii appendix to
which he lubmltted recently.
Ha I a linden! at Oregon State
college.
Called Among reserve of
ficer called to active duty by
econd mlliUtry headquarters in
Portland wai Second Lieutenant
William H. Prentice, quarter
mailer corpi, Klamath Falli. He
will be detailed at Tort Warren.
Wyoming.
Improving Frank Tinkers
ley, aged Klamath reiident who
'win itruck by a truck at Oregon
avenue and Blehn atreet thli
past weekend, li reported Im
proved at Klamath Valley hos
pital. In Philippine! Walter F.
Wheeling, brother of Wallace
Wheeling or thli city, li itatloned
In the Philippine Inland. Wheel
ing wrote his brother In No
vember not to lend any Christ
inas presents, "tiling" look
like they're about to pop "
40 TOPCOATS ON SALE
FOR $15
i
DRIW'S MAMSTORE
Currins presents....
Truly "h.oenly"gl(ilMoleh.d ln"Parli"fraoranca
matched lo a color scheme of luicloui blue are th.se
Colyluxurl.i.Salln Sachet PHIowOnformolFfogronc."
wlih otomlrer, Air-Spun Powder, Rouge, lipstick. I
GOTY
,ttp ,i..rv TnrM! items no
iff wf V not ixei.rna
iTSEw I k n R al bx.
W i HKB TAX.
; V THREE
' You 'actually give Ihet highly
desirable presents I Paris
. Informal Fragrance; "Air-Spun"
. Powder In matching icent i and
o smart, Pal "Atr-Spun" Vanity
' (or loots powder. . . ,
-$3.95 '.
CURRTN'S for Drugs
'' . , Klamath' .Cosmetic Center
;4-9th and Wain j ' . Phone 4514
Recovering Mri, W. II. Clo
moni of 41)22 Homuduln road
returned home from Klamath
Volley hospital on Wudiicmday
uftisr lubmlttlng to miijpr surg
ory 10 duyi iigo.
Police Court One drunk and
Ix traffic ticket! mudo up the
city police court report for Fri
day morning.
In Hoipltal Jumei Shaw,
on of Mr. and Mri. J. Royal
Shaw, li recovering from a le
vere attack of flu in Hillside
hoipltal.
Leave! Hoipltal Mri. Isa
belle North of Lakevlew re
turned to her home Wednesday
after lubmlttlng to minor lur
gery at Klamath Valley hoipl
lal.
Return Home Mn. Bert Pre
mo and infant ion returned
home to 722 North Tenth itreet
on Thunday from Klamnth Val
ley hoipltal.
To Tloneita Mri. R. G. Pat-
tenon and Infant ion returned
to their home In Tloneita after
having been patients In Klam
ath Valley hospital.
From Merrill Mr. and Mrs.
F-rnest Anderson of Merrill spent
Tuesday In Klamath Falls on
business.
Rancher In I. F. Rodgers,
Poo valley rancher, was a busl
ness visitor here Wednesday.
George Washington Maxwell,
72, for the past 48 years a rest
dent of Klamath county, died In
Klamnth Falls early Thursday
morning following an extended
Illness. .
Mr. Maxwell hid lived on his
farm In the Bonanza country
during his residence here and
wai well known and respected In
that district. He was a native of
Missouri.
Survivors Include Mr. Max
we.U'i wife, Mary, five sons, Les
lie, George and Elva, all of Bo
nanza, Lawrence of San Fran
cisco, and Otis of Lakevlew, and
three " daughters, Mrs. Sadie
Montgomery of Los Angeles,
Mrs. Addle Bold of Bonanza,
and Mrs. Florence Chase of San
Francisco,
Funeral lervlcei. will be an
nounced later by the Earl Whit
lock funeral home.
For Your
Information
WEATHER
NOIITIIEHN CALIFOUNIA;
Kuir tonight und Suturduy; lit-
Hlo chungti in temperature,
OHKUON AND WASHING
TON; No forecast.
(The United Suites weather
bureau announces that duo to
war conditions forecasts arc
confined to two major weather
classifications, ruin and fair.
Tile latter term is used to de
scribe any condition riot accom
panied by rain. Important
changes in tcmpcruturo will be
forecast us usual and storm
warnings will bo issued).
MAIL CLOBING TIME
(Effective B.pt.mb.r 28. 1841)
T,raln 17 Southbouudi 6 a. m.
Train 20 Northbound! 10:00 a. m.
Train 19 Bouthboandi 8:45 p. m.
Train 16 Northboundi 8:00 p. m.
Holiday Basaar The Wom
en's Society of Christian Service
of the First Methodist church
will sponsor an all-day Christ
mas food sale and bazaar at the
holiday green's shop In tho 1000
block on Main street, starting at
0 o'clock Suturduy morning.
Hasbins The Hasblns of the
Eagles auxiliary will meet at the
home of Mrs. Ursnl Dratton, 2141
White avenue, Monday evening,
December 22.
BE HELD IN WEED
Funeral lervicei for Mrs. An
gela Soletti were held Thurs
day morning at 8 o'clock from
the Holy Family church. Father
M. Fitzgerald officiated. Inter
ment was In the Weed cem
etery by the side of her father,
Michael Duchl, who died six
years ago.
Mrs. Soletti passed away at the
home of her mother on A camp
on Monday morning ot 4:35
o'clock. She is survived by her
widower, Johnny Soletti, and her
mother, Mrs. Ercollno Duchi;
two sisters, Mrs. Joo Acqulsta
pace and Mrs. Fred Acqulstn-
pace, and two brothers, William
and Fred Duchl, all of Weed.
Holy rosary wos held at the
Upton mortuary chapel on Wed
ncsday night at 7:30. Mrs. Soletti
was a member of iho Daughters
of Italy, No. 1903. Thli organiza
tion attended the funeral in a
body.
Thirty-five applications for
membership were received dur
ing tho first day's registration
for the Oregon state guard at
Klamath Defense council head
quarters In the chamber of com
merce. The first meeting was
scheduled at the armory at 8
o'clock Friday night.
On Thursday, 74 men and 70
women enlisted in the Oregon
civil reserves, to servo In every
capacity from truck driver to
nurse. This brings the total up
to over 800 registered since the
US declaration of war Monday.
OBITUARY
FRANCES MINERVA VAUGHN
Frances Minerva Vaughn, a
lifelong resident of Klamath
county, passed away in this city
on Thursday, December 11. Tho
Mil S'S" mM WO) :
IIuIF f FOR HER CHR.STMAS . SSS-.i--
Besses for ML llf
Christmas I 1: 1
I I " USE SEARS' EASY PAYMENTS ON '5
Ltv.tr eotors. '7 ll I ' PURCHASES OF S10 AND OVER Vh wS&mf&A
' Drama that will, , A sX w II;TiP HTaI A iV i i
if ,p k I
' dlH-;Jn.'' 133 So. 8th ' Dial 3188 . -JS )L VaKS. Y '
Give Towels Gay
COM Wlfc MOUUMO10 Mft. MC
PATTERN 6989
There's a humorous side to the
common vegetable a- you'll coon
discover when you i nbroider
thescton your kitchen towels! Do
them in applique or Just plain
stltchery. Pattern 6089 contains
a transfer pattern of 6 motifs
averaging 9 by 71 inches; ma
terials needed; illustrations of
stitches; color schemes.
To obtain this pattern send 10
Holly Sprig Tops Fruit
Cake Casserole for Gift
Here's a really different fruit
cake that is inexpensive and
takes only a few days to ripen;
in fact, might spoil if kept for
several weeks. Bake it in a use
ful glass casserole, tie with rib
bons and bright red holly and
present to a cherished friend.
FESTIVITY FRUIT CAKE.
(3-Pound Fruit Cake)
One cup seeded raisins, M cup
nut meats, 1 can mixed fruits
and peels (8 ounces), 2 2-3 cups
flour, i teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon
soda, i teaspoon alspice, tt tea.
spoon cloves, 1 teaspoon nutmeg,
1 teaspoon cinnamon, r cup
shortening, 1 cup brown sugar,
1 egg, 1 teaspoon vanilla ex
tract, 1 square chocolate (1
ounce), 1 cup applesauce, V cup
ground carrots, blanched al
monds, citrons and candied cher
ries for decoration.
Cut up raisins with kitchen
scissors. Cut up nut meats and
mix with raisins and mixed
fruits and peels. Sift flour once
before measuring. ". Sift together
with salt, soda, olspicc, cloves,
nutmeg and cinnamon. Cream
shortening; add brown sugar
gradually while continuing
creaming. Add egg and beat un
til light and fluffy. Add vanilla,
melted, chocolate' and apple
sauce. Stir in flour mixture.
Add fruits, nuts and. peels. Pour
batter Into , well-greased two-
quart heat resistant glass baking
dish. Decorate with cherries,
deceased was a native of Klam- PWfJi $L 'j ' IfM
ath Falls, Oregon, and was aged Eh yf Jt TvSj, H" - - - "X' ' ' ' 'Ik "
17 years 7 months and 29 days iv I? A ix? 9. uruirT fflf ' Jjfl 07 '' 1
when called. She is survived by jf'jf i t( NEWEST 7T V- I TS ' 'i '
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert g itl Ml fcfg 4 11 1 cl STYLES LJ O L i H-7" "A '
Vaughn of Bly, Ore.; three sis- I JS,g 'EJ V IVf 1 ' . UL US I I, V .,.
ters, Mrs. Mina Gravell of this if j?4' ill 4 i 1 1 A 'Ml Y "
ssi m ill lUi r brtiful -m' v ViV .-
gon; two grandmothers, Mrs $' lW l l I vestment at thia amazingly low ) TW k '4
Jennie Snook of this city and AJff A f I I t Rll V budget price. Soft, ltistrous' sable- . vJL. -
Mrs. Frances Murry of Cottage fWIJ I, I V dyed or seal-dyed coney in black or "V Gfi I '
Grove, Oregon. The funeral I Jum'mK , I I YS I . ; ... ? "T1 -"XJ v
service will take place from the I ISf.f Mil l! I V brown. Draped swaggers .. -stroller JW l ft?
chapel of Ward's Klamath Fu- I jTTljj I I II ' I , j types . . . new, soft shoulders . . . '. f 111 V-
ncral Home, 925 High street, on IWiaVrf.-'" v 11 1 1 small collars. Only our huge pur- I Mu lll V
ITXiDl3 f CXL Wlhn rcht sra, tinted could lutv. . ,A.;.. II I ,-'
son of the Klamath Temple ot- 1 i3NZSi. IllwMilSa made this low price possible. X. 11 I
ficiating. Commitment service V ''mt 4 1 1 I if liVljL I SHt to Ftdml Extue T ' I I T
and Interment In the Linkvillo I gf?-- "sil 1 vSfc?l I ' I mi rK5t '
cemetery. Friends are respect- I w I h - - V li Q
fully invited to attend. 'Villi VaV) I H ? MM 4 C .4 ' '. ' " O. - i
Vegetable Motifs
Household
Arts
by
Alice
II rooks
Applique
or
Plain Em
broider Make
Colorful
Towels
cents In coin to The Herald and
News, Household Arts Dept ,
Klamath Falls. Do not send this
picture, but keep it and the num
ber for reference. Be sure to
wrap coin securely, as a loose
coin often slips out of the en
velope. Requests for patterns
should read, "Send pattern
No to
oil owed by your name and ad
dress citron and almonds. Bake In
slow oven (290 dcgreesF.) about
one hour and thirty tj thirty,
five minutes or until a tooth
pick comes out clean. Cover with
utility cover and seal with Scotch
tape before Christmas wrapping, j
MENU !
BREAKFAST: Stewed dried
fruit, creamed eggs, whole-
wheat toast, coffee, milk. j
LUNCHEON: Potato and ;
onion soup, hard rolls, cab
bage and apple salad, cookies,
tea, milk.
DIINNER: Tomato Juice,
meat loaf, mashed potatoes,
carrots with parsley, fruited
spice cake, coffee, milk.
E
FOR WORKERS EYED
"Better Family Living for Na
tional Defense," is tha name of
a booklet put out by the exten
sion service of Oregon State col
lego and distributed here in a
campaign sponsored locally by
the nutrition committee of the
Klamath defense council, for bet
ter nutrition of American fami
lies in the struggle ahead.
If the mother of the family
works, as many do, and thus can
not attend the afternoon meet
ings of extension units, clubs and
other groups to which better nu
trition is being preached, a solu
tion has been found by Mrs. Su
zanne Hamilton of the Penney
store.
Hearing the gospel of better
nutrition at a meeting of the
BPW, at which Mrs. Winnifred
Gillen, a member of the nutri
tion committee and Klamath
home demonstration agent,
spoke, she gathered, material,
took notes and went before a
gathering of the store force pre
pared to make a plea for their
help. Thirty-two' women and
men signed up to receive litera
ture and to cooperate, in a -wave
of interest that is expected to
spread to other stores where
meetings of personnel are held
Material can be secured by ap
plying to Mrs. Gillen, In the fed
eral building, and services of a
trained worker in nutrition can
also be secured through the same
office.
Those who have agreed to
serve in this capacity are Mrs.
William W. McNealy, Mrs. Fred
D. Fletcher, Mrs. O. K. Puckett,
Mrs. Anne Paygr, Miss Elizabeth
Cleghorn and Miss Dorothy Nel
CAMERA FANS
Any 6 or 8 Exp. Roll' of
Films
DEVELOPED
and PRINTED
25c
Reprints '3c Each
Carmichael's
' Newsstand
10tb and Main
son, Of theie, leveral are or
have been teachers of home eco
nomics, Winnifred K. Gillen, Clifford
C. Jenkins, C, A, Henderson and
Robert McCambrldge, will leave
Sunday for Corvallis, where they
will spend tho following week at
Oregon State college, attending
the annual conference of their
particular branches of the ex
tension work, It was announced.
According to the nutrition
committee of the Klamath de
fense council, to which they be
long, particular emphasis will
be placed during this scries of
meetings upon the problems con
nected with national work in
which these agencies can assist.
Nutrition work, under the nutri
tion committee, Is already well
started in Klamath county, but
ALL
IS)
Supplies
HOME LUMBER
and Supply Company .,
2324 S. 6th "
PHONE 3146
Fur Coats &M
there will doubtless be much
new material with , which . to
work after the Corvallli confer
ence. The triple A meeting will
be held the same week at tha
state college.
Christmas
V Special!
SI x 8 Portraits
3 Bettings - '
3 lor $1.29 :
BUD'S STUDIO
129 So. 7th