Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1942)
July 24. 1048 IIEKALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE SEVE1 JAR IS TEST OF CALI8ER, HULL ASSERTS By WADE WERNER WAS1IINUTON, July 24 (fl'j Tim United Slate la cnlllnu an II peopled who hope (o keep their freedom, regain lout free dom or win new freedom to help defeat the ttx In now. Hi'crclnry of Slulo Hull sound d the call Initt nliflit In an ad dresi slmrtwnvod to all conn trles frlomts.'fotts, dufeuted na tion! and those still Hated i rig--Jelly neutral. 11a stressed thut "he conflict now raiflim la "not a war of nation uKninat nation" but a worldwidu fixht by those who love freedom agulnat would be conquorora who aeek to en alavs all mankind. Uhurnctarlzlnu profeaalona of neutrality In audi a conflict a "absurd and iiilcldnl," ha pic tured tin worldwide war aa teat of the caliber of nationa and Individuals. Then, In a sentence appuront ly aimed at tho militarily help- leaa Inhabitants of axil occupied countrloa, he added: "There la no aurer way for men and nationa to allow thorn- aelvea worthy of liberty than to fight fur Jls prcaervutlon, In any way thut la opun to them, against those who would destroy It all. In furthur ' emphaala of the theme that thoso who would be Aea imist show thomselvea will Ait to fight against the despoil- era of freedom, Hull asserted that In this vast conflict the whole-hearted support of Ameri cana la dedicated to those who are: 1. Fighting for tho preserva tion of their freedom. 2. Fighting to rrguln the freedom of which llu-y have been brutally deprived, or 3. Fighting for tho opportun ity to achieve freadom, Without specifically mention ing the acute tension in India over nationalist leaders' insist ence on immediate Indcpend encs, Hull aald: "We have always believed and wa belleva today that all peoples, without distinction of sMce, color, or religion, who arc "epared and willing to accept the responsibilities of liberty are entitled to Its enjoyment." The full measure of American influence, he added significant ly, will be used to support at tainment of freedom by "peo ples who, by their acts, show themselves worthy of it and teady for It." Turner's Center Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ferrlll of lot Angeles visited lur. ana Mrs Foster Scaver one day last week ("he Ferrlllj are on their, vaca tion. Mra. Ferrlll ana Mrs, leaver were girlhood friends. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Parsons mtertalned at dinner on Friday Hint. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brlngle, Mr. and Mrs, to Prltchard. Mr. and Mrs, Buchanan and Mrs. Thelma Noodnim and Eddie Dupre of tmath Falls. (WMrs. Joe Prltchard and daugh r Jackie and two nieces, tleanor and Sallcy of San Joso, rnd Mrs. Martin Parsons and laughter, Sarah, motored to ishland recently. Whllo there hev visited Mrs. Vernon Rush nother niece of Mrs. Prltchnrd's (Irs. Rush came home with the arty for short visit. Martin Parsons has gone to lour d' Alene, Idaho to work Mrs. Thelma Chlam and chll- Iren of Rosevllle, Calif., are salting nt the Bob Hurlbut Mrs, Chlam and Mrs lurlbnt ore sisters, Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Over and imlly have movd to Big Bend jallf. The J. C. Rldgways will tova Into their vacated house ion. O. I,. Grimes, Mr. Sachs and rib Urines put up hay at rlms' Sunday. eJtnstr Ser.ver has taken Job J the Wayahhaeiiser planing it!!. He r formerly employ i is rar woods. Mr. Turner Irrigated his po lio Sunday. He roturned to aauaen'i mill Monday, where Is scnployed. Lamia Hull entertained his trents. Mr, and Mra. Stanley aril,' vlth dinner at the Pelican id 'Saturday night. XMDUR1NO CHARM sKUUTCW, Tex., IP) Wll im 1 Sarfln and Miss Hatel tl h 'I Anaconda, Mont., met r Mir irrt time In 30 years but ooffnisad each other Instantly, Ther were married right away, The engagement, Bergln said, d Ueied 32 years. Dependen ts had postponed the marriage peaiedly but "J've boon got Ig letters from hor for 30 ers." gmmmazT the A MOST HEAT V Out of Your Oil! Lit Ul Slrvlis Vttur Burrttr Oill for Hwl si Klamath Oil Co Inexpensive Cotton Makes This Heirloom 4-H COMPETITIONS TO BE CORVAM.IS, July 24 (Pi The Oregon Stale corn show has followed the state fulr and moat of the county fairs Into wartime oblivion, Charles W. Smith, stat chairman of tho corn show committee announced Thursday. Meanwhile H. C, Seymour, state 411 club lender, has com pleted arrangements to carry on county and state competitions. Community 4-H ahows will be held throughout the stato, with selection of county winners made by comparing top com munity exhibits. State winners In nutlonsl contests will be deter mined In much tho same wny, except for fat stork. Club members who have raised fat lambs, beef or hogs will take them to the Sulcm fair grounds as usual where they will be Judged and then sold ht auction. This Involves Utile If any extra travel as the stock must be marketed anyway, says Seymour. A similar arrange ment Is being made in Portland for those who ordinarily lake fnt stock to the Pacific Interna tional. Chungking, China Is Having Weather Trouble, Too' CHUNGKING, July 24 CP) Prayers to the dragon king for rain were offered In the ancient fashion Thursday as a heat wave and drought continued to afflict Chungking after more than three weeks of tempera tures almost dally rising above 100 Fithrcnhcll. Processions of half naked men, wearing wreaths and gar- r lands, paraded through the streets with poles from which propitiatory vegetables dangled as reminders to the god that crops are menaced. Shopkeepers, equally anxious for rain but not so demonstra tive, skeptically showered the paradcrs with the liadltlunal buckets of water. A Utile later the skies dark ened and rain fell shortly after nightall. The paradcra modest ly accepted congratulations. Herald and News want ads reach 40,000 Individuals. Some one wants what you have to sell. Advertise In the classified. swim mmm lMWash Slacks 1 Bag. U.M. V1 - -J" lljill" 1 ' i Nl I I J by Alice Brook ' Take your choice whether it's bedspread, cloth, scarf or smaller accessory this filet cro chet squaro makes It handiwork you'll proudly use. Do it In string or finer cotton. Pattern 7383 contains Instructions and chart for square; illustration of stitches; materials needed. To obtuin this pattern send 11 cents in coin to The Herald and News, Household Arts Dept., Klamath Falls. Do not send this picture, but keep It and the number for reference. Be sura to wrup coin securely, as a loose coin often slips out of the envelope. Request for patterns should read, bend pattern No. , to followed by your name and address. Poe Valley May Benedict called on Dolly Frtabeo recently. Mrs. Bert Wilder, who has been suffering with mllklcg, is somewhat Improved. Vic Brown bought a hay cut ter this week. Fred and Wilbur Relllng are putting up their hay this week. Chnt Barton Is culling his sec ond crop of alfalfa. Mr. and Mrs. Galo Frlsbee bought a large refrigerator, Margaret Kreuer mid son Ted dy, and Mis. Stover and children attended a poultry club meeting lit the Maine Haines' home Sun day. Curtis Hoylo also attend ed. I.UMon Ross cut some of his ryo hay with u binder this year. Pauline Robert's sister, Ethel, came out to see "her Sunday, irom Klamath Falls Bob McMillan Is breaking a horse to rldo for Juno Tucker, Arthur Schaupp Is having his hay baled In the field this year, Dewey Smith was a caller In the valley from Miilln Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gale Frisbce are Irrigating their spuds this week Bert Voght was a caller at tho Vic Brown home the first part of the week diet Barton branded some of his catllo recently. Jane Tucker is the proud own er of a riding pony. Vic Brown bought It for hor. Ernest Hcnnlng Is working for the Voght brothers putting up hay. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Holzhouser and son Glen, were callers In the valley from Klamath Falls Sunday. Gala Frlsbee bought some horses recently. Barbara Barret visited over night with Jean Tucker Wednes day. , THEY BOTH WON TULSA, Okla.. (P) Ralph Reed of . Houston, Tex., tele graphed his brother, Phil Reed of Tulsa: "Clears are on nie. Baby girl born 8 a. m. today." Twelve hours later Phil answered: "We'll trade cigars, Daughter born n p. m. loriny. af-"W'rVM l.i.i.di. GUM! mm s NUMBER It' k How to cut down on watte by eliminating basts -k A list of fuoJi that are really low priced -k An illustrated story worth reading iff Th shoe arm large but we'll try our best to fill them You've probably seen many new faces among Safeway people. For each day more and more Safeway men are join ing the armed forces. We tell you this with pride and with the hope that you'll understand if our service isn't quite ss good as you've come to expect The shoes of experienced Safeway men are hard to fill but our tiew men and women are trying their best. Haste in shopping makes waste in food and in time too H has always been our family duty to waxte as little fond as possible today it is our patriotic duty. And certainly the most effective way to do this is to plan menus and shopping lists together a week at a time. For this gives you the opportunity to 6t one day's leftovers into the next day's menu to vary mrU to keep meals well rounded nutritionally to stick to the bud getand to plan definite times for abop- Eing, thus rutting down on shopping trips, ut streamlined shopping schedules take careful planning. And at all times the per ishability of different meats and vegetables must be kept in mind. Cor moats, you might select shoulder Umb chops, enough ham loaf for two nights, and Swiss steak, II stored in the refrigerator, most meats will keep about a week: cured meats like ham and bacon will keep longer; but ground meats, poultry, and fresh fish should be cooked tho same day or day after.. For vegetables, you might choose com, string beans, carrots, tomatoes, cucumbers, green onions, lettuce, and celery. That's not counting the potatoes and onions you'd have on hand already. As soon as you get home, vraah the vegetables quickly, dry, and store them in a covered container in the refrigerator. Use green and leafy vegetables that day or the next. Carrots and corn will keep longer. Now let's say, for example, that yon are buying these meats and vegetables on Monday to last until Friday. Here are the dinner uieuus the Safeway Ilomemakers' Bureau suggests you might have planned before buying. MONDAY DINNER Balied Ham Loaf Garnished reith Canned Spiced Peaches Scalloped Potatoes Toiied Vegetable Salad of Torn Lettuce, Finely Sliced Green Onions, Celery, and Quartered Tomatoes reith French Dressing Gingerbread with Whipped Cream TUESDAY DINNER ' Braieed Shoulder Lamb Chart Com on the Cob Melted Butter Buttered String Beam Lettuce and Tomato Salad with Mayonnaise Berry Shortcake teith Pouring Cream WEDNESDAY DINNER Cold Sliced Bam Loaf String Bean and Corn Suemtatk Pickles Potato Chips Shredded Carrol and Raitin Salad , lee Cream and Cookie THURSDAY DINNER Braieed Swiel Steak with Brown Qravy Quartered Potatoei and CorroU, and Ting Whole Onions Cooked with the Meat Stuffed rear Salail Butterscotch Cream Pit Planning neighborhood parffo Bead the article in this week's Family Circle Magazine about cooperative neigh borhood parties in which everyone shares In food, ejqienses and fun. Out every Thurs day, free at Safeway. Safeway Homemaiers' Bureau JULIA LES WHJOHT. Dlrwice Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Safeway prices are always low Salt, Morton's plain or iodized, 26-ci. pkgt 8c Flour, Gold Medal, 242-lb. tack $1.19 Flour, Kitchen Craft, 49-lb. tack..... $1.79 Dog Food, Kellogg's Gro-Pup, 26-oz. pkg. 25c Rancho Tomato Soup, lO'a-os. can 2 for 13e Grapefruit Juice, Town House, 46-oz. can 21c Grapefruit Juice, Dr. Phillips, No. 2 can 11c Planter's Peanut Oil, pint can 39e Fidelit Winet, twect varieties qt. 55c Rice, Blue Rose, fancy long grain, 3-lb. cello 35c Great Northern Beant, 5-lb. cello 43c Sunbrite Cleanser, No. 1 can 2 for 9c Old Dutch Cleanser, No. 1 cant. ...2 for 15c Peat, Del Monte, No. 303 can 15c Beett, sliced, No. 2 can 10c JULIA LEE WRIGHT'S Wheat and Enriched White BREAD It's Always FRESH! Spaghetti end Meat Balls, Denniton's, 1 -lb. can .18c WESSON OIL. 53c Quart Can ... Corn, Del Monte, cream style, No. 2 can 2 for 27e Corn, Country Home, cream style, No. 2 can 2 for 25e Sauerkraut, Libby's, No. 2'i can 14c Apricott, Valley Gold, whole unpeeled. No. l'can lie Fruit Cocktail, Hottett Delight, No. 1 can 2 for 29e Harper House Peart, No. 2 'a can ...r...22e Sardines, Treasure Natural, No. 1 tall can 10c Karo Syrup, Red Label, Ti-lb. glass 17c Tea Garden Drip Syrup, 24-oz. bottle 33c E Z Apple Sauce Mix, 4-oz. pkg 9c Vinegar, Old Mill, pt. bot. 9c qt. bot. 14c Brown Derby Beer, quart bottle 25e Cheete, Klamath, 2-lb. loaf 67c Sliced Beef, Libby't, 5-oz. glass.... 32c Vienna Sausage, Libbv't, No. Vi can. .....lie Pigt Feet, Hormel't, 28-oz. jar 37c Heinz Cucumber Picklet, 24-oz. Jar 23e MAY DAY SALAD OIL 45c Quart Can King Kelly Marmalade, 16-oz. glatt jar 17c Toilet Tissue Silk, rolls 4 for 15c Baking Powder, Clabber Girl, 32-oz. can 22c Sure Jell Pectin, pkg 9e A & H Soda, lb. pkg. 9c Windex Window Cleaner, bottles 14e Kraft's Chocolate Malted Milk, 2-lb. can 49c Jello Ice Cream Powder, AVi-ox. pkgs Royal Puddings, and Gelatins.. Kitchen Bouquet, Reg. bottle . Nalley's Horseradish Mustard, 9-oz. jar ...2 for 19e Pancake Flour, Sperry's, 48-oz. pkg... 29e Kraft's Caramels, 1-lb. pkg ...24e Marshmallowt, Fluffiest, 1-lb. ctn. 14e Matchet, Favorite, ctn 23c Oats, Quaker, quick or regular, Ige. pkg. 24c . 3 for 25c ....pkg. 6e 39e SU-PURB Granulated Soap 24-os. AA. 50-oi. lO- Pkg. RINSO Granulated Soap 24-oz. AJ Pkg ZOC EYAP. MILK Cherub )!. Tall Cant O forAW Other Brandt 3 for 25c Corn Flakes, Alber's, 11-oz. pkgs.. ...2 for 17c Johnton's Glocoat, pint can : ...59e Edwardt Coffee, regular and drip, " 1-lb. can 28c Flavoraid Assorted Drink Mix, 3 pkgs. 10c Cigarettes, popular advertised brands, Pkgt 2 for 25c Carton $1.23 Snowflake Soda Crackers, 2-lb. bag 31e Hi-Ho Crackers, 1-lb. pkg 20e Yeast, Fleischmann't 3 cakes 10c CHICKENS Are The VICTORY FOOD SPECIAL for This Weekend EAT CHICKEN for Victory! BUY WAR BONDS and STAMPS with the Money You SAVE AT SAFEWAY sstaPt sttsa asstk m M M ItiaDlUTFFn MEATS & GUARANTEED-FRESH PRODUCE tan ymijimiwisj All Produce Sold By Frtih and top-qiMllty or sll your monty badd Sold by the pound to save yea Hmt and rnontyl asiu. -j Weight The Full Value Way! BANANAS Golden fruit. Nutritious. Lb. 9c ....50-Lb. Bag $1.49 POTATOES. . . , PEACHES .For Canning. Calif. Elbertas. CrateSl17 APRICOTS Large Fancy Meorpirkt ...Crata $1.13 M? MORE HOBS VZ MX. DOSES Can now and do not risk missing this beautiful fruit. 1 Tender, Juicy meats every Hmt or all monty back without quastlonl 39c 29c 28c 15c Skinned Hams Tenderiied Lb. Bacon By the pieca any slse. Lb. Beef Roasts Blade cuts Lb. Boilinq Beef Brisket Cuts Lb. Ground Round Steak Lb. 33c Luncheon Meats Assorted Lb. C Frankfurters -ft Skinless Lb. "C Colored Fryers , Drv Picked ... Lb. ilC Ground Beef Ground Fresh Dally Lb. 17V2C Veal Crown Roasts Lb. 27c Shoulder Steak Lb. 33c Meat Prices for Frl. and Sat. IT AU OONJ.OtAR, SO 00 ON WITH YOUR OARDININO. I OCT Mt 610 ORDK ON A WEEKOAy NOW. SAFEWAY PRICM ARB 9PECIA11V ICW IMIMVIIiliHTTTWiTiyi mhuh 1 I rTuuwIv MlfK US UaUVt 1 TO TILL AS SUNT I 1 I srM hrvsvT,- (aT S-JLi U BWVKUnT TIT r V iM )JM I umim mu nuuui r,w ...7 I I 3- lON, I . rT T1KH I 1 EVERY DAY Or THE WEEK tswatjiasassjstawssM DAD I Qcrbtr's tlriimd ruuus 3 ,ln.2Qc Mild tnd Mtllow AIRWAY COFFEE L,2lo NOB HILL COFFEE Rloti and Wlntr 25c SANDWICH SPREAD Luneh lot Quart tlir 42C SAFEWAY All prices subject to market changes. Phena 8404