PAGE EIGHT
FARMER UNITY
TO
MERRILL The need for uni
ty In agriculture as well ai in
other organizations was stressed
this week by Charles Baker,
Walla Walla, general manager
of the Pacific Supply Co-operative,
here for the annual meet
ing of the Klamath Grange Sup
ply. Baker warned farmers of
the Klamath basin that the time
was ripe for united effort in
distribution of crops, purchas
ing of farm equipment and reg
ulation of prices. Those who
raise the nation's foodstuffs
must be prepared for the read
justment period that is sure to
follow the war, he stated.
Baker was accompanied here
by C. M. Mitchell, field man
for the cooperative, with which
the local organization is affili
ated. ,
The meeting was called to
order at 10 a. m., March 8, in
the Odd Fellows hall with mem
bers voting immediately to re
tain L. A. Drager, August An
drieu and W. H. Weitkamp, di
rectors due for retirement
These three with Fred E. Mc
Murphy and O. A. Shultz com
pose the board. Drager will con
tinue as secretary and T. C.
Hagerty as manager.
Luncheon was served at noon
by the Ladies' Aid of the Pres
byterian church with music by
the Henley Haymakers provid
ing entertainment.
Reports were given also by
J. Paul Mathews, Klamath
Falls, auditor for the organiza
tion, and by W. K. Weitkamp
of the board. Offices are on the
Oregon side of the line at Hat
field. An open discussion on
problems,, present and future,
and community singing closed
the session, attended by over
100 members.
Family Treks Our
From Lake o' Woods
By Sled, Snowshoes
DORRIS Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
McKinnis were met at Rocky
Point Sunday by McKinnis' par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Naught of Dorris, after making
the trip from Lake 'O the Woods
by sled and snowshoe with their
two small children, one of whom
is only six months old. -
The McKinnis family spent the
winter at the - mountain lake
where McKinnis served as care
taker of the summer cabins.
Mrs. McKinnis will stay with
her parents, Mr- and Mrs. Ray
Smith of Macdoel until the road
to the lake is open. McKinnis
returned to the lake after see
ing his family safe.
. Billy Briggs, Ashland lawyer,
anowshoed into the lake Friday,
accompanying them out Sunday.
Sprague River
SPRAGUE RIVER Mr. and
Mrs. Les Thrasher and Mr. and
Mrs. Bud Thrasher and son spent
the weekend visiting friends and
relatives here. The Thrashers are
now located in Prineville after
living several years in Sprague
River.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pauley,
who have lived here for the past
three years have moved to Yon
calla. Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. Gravel Cagle
left Friday for Medford where
Cagle will be employed in the
J. C. Penney store.
Marion Heidrich, who has
been employed in the Gienger
grocery during the winter
months has accepted a position
at Dallas, Ore. He has moved
to his new job.
Mrs. Elizabeth Henderson,
county music supervisor, spent
Tuesday visiting the Sprague
River school..
SEATTLE LICENSE
SEATTLE, March 13 (P)
Marriage license applications
Sere yesterday included Clar
ence H. Freemeyer, 44, Klamath
Falls,' and Bertha Hanna, 37,
rceewater.
Early man had nenrlv him.
dred organs in his body that to
day are regarded as useless, or
nearly so.
URGED IN TALK
GRANGERS
'.- No Traveling Salesman You Get the Benefit
, Klamath Falls Marble & Granite Works
1H So. 11th St. Phono 6381
ZTlnn Sacred Pictore U . -Masterpiece
In Needlework
3
ftfcHO com. . Mournr ma. x.
kV by Alice Brooks
Inspired by paintings of the
old masters, this lovely embroid
ered picture is rich in color and
design worthwhile needlework.
Single, outline and running
stitch make the work go quickly.
Pattern 7238 contains a transfer
pattern of a 14x18 inch picture;
color chart; materials needed; il
lustration of stitches.
To obtain this pattern send 10
cents in coin (plus one cent to
cover cost of mailing to The
Herald and News, Household
Arts Dept., Klamath Falls. Do
not send this picture, but keep
it and the number for reference
Be sure to wrap coin securely,
as loose coin often slips out of
the envelope. Requests for pat
terns should read, "Send pattern
No. to
followed by your name and ad
dress.
LEGAL NOTICES
School District No. 1 invites
bids on wood as follows:
100 cords, more or less, of
fir body wood, cut in four foot
lengths, all wood to be cut
from live trees and tiered and
stacked on grounds at River
side School, to be measured
and approved by the Schools'
representative.
Alternate bids will be con
sidered on
Pine body wood; pine or fir
core centers; or fir slabs.
Bids to be considered must
specify fully type of wood, and
positively will not be considered
unless accompanied by Certified
Check or Cashier's Check. Un
certified personal check will
throw bid out of competition.
All wood must be delivered
not later than Aug. 15, 1942.
Successful bidder will be re
quired to enter into contract
with the District, to give bond
satisfactory to the District for
fulfillment of contract.
All bids to be in the hands of
the School Clerk not later than
3:00 o'clock P. M. March 25,
1942, at her office at 116 North
8th Street.
IDA M. ODELL,
' Clerk School Dist. No. 1.
F 27, M 6, 13, 20, 24. No. 29
NOTICE OF FINAL
SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given that
the undersigned administrator of
the estate of NETTIE GALAR
NEAU, deceased, has filed in the
Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Klamath County the
final account of his administra
tion of said estate, and that the
Court has appointed April 8,
1942, at the hour of 10 o'clock
A. M. as the time, and the Court
room of said Court as the place
for the hearing and settlement
of said account.
Dated: March 8, 1942.
LAWRENCE J. HORTON,
Administrator of the Estate
of Nettie Galarneau, De
ceased. M fl-13-20-27. No. 84
The Old Reliable) Bus
iness invite you . to
call and inspect the
large selection on dis-ploy.
ffcl 3Ri"T-sr,a
si
DRAFTEES GET BIG
F
y
DAIRY The Dairy commun
ity hall was filled to capacity
Saturday night, March 7, as
friends, relatives and visitors
gathered to bid farewell to Al
vin Heffron. Hildcbrand; Elmer
Woelk, Hildebrand; Frank Bod
ker. Bonanza, and Wilbur Ham
mond of Langell valley, four of
Klamath county's selective reg
istrants. The evening was spent in danc
ing to music furnished by Theo
dore Flackus, Hildebrand, Bill
Noble and Merle Brewster of
Langell Valley.
At 10:30 p. m. a delicious fried
fish plate was served by the hos
tesses, Mrs. Orlan McCumber,
Mrs. Franklin Aran and Miss
Emma McCumber.
Junior Red Cross
Program Starts at
Sprague River
SPRAGUE RIVER Mrs.
Barbara Jackman, junior Red
Cross organizer, for Klamath
county visited the school and
community Tuesday, March 10
to discuss plans for a program
of work among the school chil
dren of the community. It is
hoped, through the program that
the young people of the town
will gain the viewpoint of re
sponsibility to help out should
emergencies arise.
Although the school here has
been a member of the junior
Red Cross for several years, little
work was attempted. It is hoped
that the children can be trained
to give first aid, and offer gen
eral help in case of disaster. It
was pointed out by Mrs. Grafton
that despite the feeling of se
curity from danger prevalent in
such communities there is al
ways the danger of sabotage in
the lumbering industries and
man set forest fires in the heav
ily timbered area. Also many
children will move to heavily
populated areas, where their
knowledge will help in case of
disaster.
Tionesra Camp Fire
Girls Hold Meeting
TIONESTA The Tionesta
Camp Fire Girls met atthe home
of Mrs. Bob Shaw on Wednesday
evening. The carnival was dis
cussed. The group accepted a new
member, Marjorie Parsons.
Those present were: May
Brown, Mary Hickman, Marlene
Brown, Gloria Roblnet, Wilma
Robertson, Shirley Redfield. Jim
mie Lou Lange, Donalene Zim
merman, Delores Hawley, Eve
lyn Starr, Leona Brown, Ora
Lee Tinsley, Christine Tinsley,
Geraldine Tinsley and Mrs. Bob
Shaw.
Boy Scout Troop
Started in Bieber
BIEBER A Boy Scout troop
has been started here with eight
boys enrolled.
Rev. Glenn D. Hammer, new
pastor of the Bieber Community
church, is scoutmaster, and Ver
non Greenleaf of the Bieber
high school faculty is assistant
scoutmaster. Forrest J. Dunlap
heads a chamber of commerce
committee sponsoring the troop.
The scouts will meet every
Wednesday evening in Firemen's
hall, Rev. Hammer said.
AIL ACE
GROCERIES AND MEATS
Phone 4109 A Home Owned Store 524 Main St Free Delivery Phone 4109
Free Parking , . . Customer Parking Lot at 5th and Pine ... We Reserve Right to Limit
ff IWo SunkUt
Rib Boil...... lb. 17 Lemons doz. 25c
Blade Cut rt Green Onions . 3 for 10c
Pot Roast .... lb. Z5 Large Arlsona
Boneless Grapefruit . . 6 for ISc
Stew Bee! ... lb. 27 New Cabbage ... lb. 4c
LInk DCc FrMh
Sausage lb. 25 Asparagus . . . . lb. 19c
Specials
363 Steedde,,W1,eat Salad Dressing
f Tabl.Quwn omgf
Wheat Flakes w,b!,eo L n9t Qu,,tJ"
Alber. ,y 1-Lb, --C Br.ad fe ButUr SalttlOtl
Carnation St Pkgs. Q pckes Toman Alaska for l"
Krispy Crackers f,e,0lroJ0d; 17 Pineapple Juice
Sunshln. ' ' "" ,12.0i.
2-Lb. Box Trupak It Cans it
. Monarch Brand
Naptha Soap Annie Juice f aV Borene
PfcS .at ; fr?,PrfM 10 Washing Powder
White .......... 0 Bars 2 "'0l' Cm " , Giant Pkg. OJ
A
THE EVENING HERALD,
ISiii(i.ll hi
r-
Set
i.
-MB ...-". rTi
' Fraakfarter stufBnc makes
i v v
Costs, Rationing Need
Not Lower Menu Quality
Try this "polka dot" veal
roast for a party dinner. It's
different, inexpensive and tasty.
Polka Dot Roast of Veal
Have butcher remove bones
from 5-pound shoulder of veal.
Wipe with damp cloth and sea
son. Fill cavity with frankfur
ters, lengthwise. Roll and tie
in place. Lay fat side up on
rack in roasting pan and cover
with strips of salt pork. Bake
uncovered in a moderate oven
(325 deg. F.), allowing about 40
minutes per pound, or until a
meat thermometer placed in the
center of the roast registers 180
deg. F. Serve with baked ap
ples or pineapple.
Here are two recipes for war
time menus worked out by noted
nutritionists to show how to
keep up the standard of our
menus despite higher costs and
rationing:
BraUod Liver With Vegetables
(Serves 5 to 6)
One pound beet liver, 4 table
spoons flour, s teaspoon salt, 3
tablespoons fat, 1 No. 2 can to
matoes, 2 onions sliced, i cup
diced celery, 2 carrots sliced.
Cut liver in small pieces. Dip
in flour mixed with salt. Brown
sliced onions In fat. Add liver
Syrups, Honey
For Sugar in U.
The nation's sweet tooth is un
dergoing discipline. As far as
actual food value is concerned
sugar is not an indispensable
item in the diet for most of us.
Any reduction in sugar can eas
ily be taken care of by increas
ing quantities of ether energy
giving foods in the diet. Whole
grain cereals are one such food
group. Starch vegetables and
dried fruits are others.
Although sugar is a quicker
source of energy than most
foods most of us who do not
work at hard physical labor for
long periods of time have no
special need of quick energy.
Plans for diets that are nutri
tious, satisfying, and palatable,
worked out by the bureau of
home economics for year, of nor
mal sugar supplies, have includ
ed 60 to 60 pounds of sweets a
year. This figure, in addition to
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
for Saturday and
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
-A
.1 I ' :
v v itwt- i v ., "jsV it v,.i'.
"polka dots" In roast shoulder of
and brown on both sides.
Add
vegetables, cover and cook slow
ly until tender, about half an
hour.
Prune Whip
One cup evaporated milk, 2
tablespoons lemon juice, 1 cup
mashed prune pulp, 4 table
spoons sugar.
Wash 2 cupfuls dried prunes,
soak overnight. Heat gradually
in water in which they were
soaked, cook slowly until skins
are tender (about 10 or 15 min
utes.) Drain, remove stones, put
prunes through a stroiner. Whip
milk until foamy. Add lemon
juice slowly and continue whip
ping until stiff. Fold in sugar
and mashed pruno pulp.
MENU
BREAKFAST: Tomato and
grapefruit Juice, fried salt
pork, hominy muffins, coffee,
milk.
LUNCHEON: Braised liver
with vegetables, cookies, tea,
milk.
DINNER: Polka dot veal
roast, mashed potatoes, cubed
yellow parsnips with parsley
butter, mixed green salad,
prune whip, coffee, milk.
Substitute
S. Diets
sugar, counts syrups and com
mercially prepared preserves
And it doesn't mean Hint the
same amount is recommended
for evcryono in the family.
Quantities suggested in the diet
plans range from less than five
pounds a year for Infants to 90
Clean Sea Flavor
Hovt iht Bestl
Warrenton Clams
Look for' tho Rmsor
Monday
Grocer l:la ulJrt
for
veal cooked with pineapple.
1 pounds for very active men. Al
though these diet plans use less
.fined sugar than has custom-
.ily been bought by the na
tion's families in the past few
I years, the amount can be furth-
rcr reduced.
When honey Is used merely to
sweeten, it may bo used instead
of sugar, cup for cup. However,
If you substitute medium thick
honey for all the sugar in a cake
or qtilck-breud reduce the II-
MENU
BREAKFAST: Pruno and
oraniio Juice, cracked wheat
cereal, raisin toast, coffee,
milk.
LUNCHEON:' Casserale of
kidney beans and tomatoes,
green salad, stewed dried apri
cots, sorghum cookies, tea,
milk.
DINNER: Stuffed baked
spareribs. boiled potatoes,
sauerkraut, carrot, lettuce and
green pepper salad, cottngo
pudding, mnplo syrup, sauce,
coffee, milk.
quid in the recipe one-hnlf. If
you substitute medium thick
honey for half the sugar In a
cake or qulckbread reduce the
liquid In the recipe one-fourth.
Bake all such cakes and quick
breads at a moderate tempera
ture to prevent too ropld brown
ing and to keep the good honey
flavor.
SYRUPS SWEETEN
Syrups, like honey, may be
used merely for sweetening on
cereals. In puddings, sandwich
fillings, sauces. Take about II
cups of syrup to equal 1 cup of
sugar In sweetness. Corn syrup
is half as sweet as sugar. It
ii
You cant make a
ubllt filming
4 Var
T.. . MM
r ts -
-... -e
Wis i, .
s. i,
.
Here's why It never fails! Maku
your cofTee with the same care
as yon have in the past. These .
two exclusive M. J. R. features
a uniform roost and rfoi;W
erffn(7 will glv yon the fin
est cup of cofTeeyou ever tasted I
DRIP olD,,, for drip or
ulso muy bo used us the only
sweutcning in many ways. When
it is used In beverages, pud
dings, custurds, and sauces in tho
place of sugar, other liquids In
tho recipes must bo reduced by
one-fourth.
Bright Future for
Waste Wood Seen
SALEM, March 13 Oil As
scrtluK there is a brlnlit future
in the una of wood wustu, Gov
ernor Charles A. Spruiltia told
the 1041 U'Hlslutivo Interim
committee on wood waste re
search that it should study car
boiiitution and acmi-rlirmlcul
utilization of wood waste.
The committee voted to con
tinue its studies of wood waste
and wood plaster, asitertlnK its
studlrs mlKht develop new In
dustries. Athletic Event
Set for Alturos
TULELAKF. An athletic
plnyday for boys of elementury
school Bile of Alturas, Crdar
vllle, Adin, Bieber and Tulelnke
will be held at Alturas Murrh
21, It was announced this week
by Jerome Kecfcr, principal of
the Tulelako grade school. A
cup is Riven for points earned
and In 1041 Tulelnke held sec
ond place. First honors went to
Alturas, host school each year.
DcuteDuty on Americas
Highways to Victory!
HOW GREYHOUND SERVES THE WAR EFFORTt
cmms wa wotKtn ro Jou
mips businiss ro pukctioh
(Avrs run, itiifi, muai
Depot: 904 Klamath
JEAN PARKER and RICHARD
of M-J-B"
"TORPEDO BOAT,
amount Vieluri
v
V
iV, ' co"e hat . u lo
8 ad ou fficri ht
DOUILI YOUR MONIV IACKI
Buy a pound of M. J. B. Try it
for a week. If you don't agree
it's better than uny other cof
fee, return the lid to M.J. B. Co.,
Ran Francisco. We will rofund
doublt your purchase price.
glaii coffee maken. RIOULAR oiND,,.for percolator or coffee
March 18, 1941
Pearl Harbor Pupt V
Learn about Bombs
LYN WOOD, Calif., March H
) lltu-kur ond Itucket, Bostoj
terrier refugees from Pearl har
Ixir, Just cun't lenrn thul everj
ulrplune doosn't drop bombs.
"Kvon yet they lie flat on th.
ground and huddle togothei
when an airplane's overhead,"
said Mrs. II. II. Biilr, to whom
the show dogs wero shipped.
"They arrived wilh fcar-flllod
eyes."
Easter Seals to
Aid Children of
Siskiyou County
TULKLAKE Easter teals
for the benefit of crippled chil
dren of Sluklyou county will
bo sold here, the drive starting
lit once. One dollar's worth of
the small stumps that soil for
a penny each will he mailed to-
residents of the community ai
others nuiy be obtained at Hi
schools. Funds go to help all
needy children who otherwise
might not havo medical help.
Minor cases are cared for at
Yreko while the more serious
cases are taken to San Francis
co hospitals. Everyone In the
community is Invited to help
this worthy cause.
Looking (or hurgalnsT Turn
to the Classified page
Mir ii ffticri'j ro cam
iff 101 MIUtAtr MOVIMIHtt
MAxts nmiouom iajy ro xaki
Phone: 5521
ARLEN sing ,
bad cup
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f& FA
ay