PAGE EIGHT
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
pocembrT 3, 1042
EVACUEES LEAVE
FOB U.S.
NEWELL A farewell pro
gram for the volunteers to the
military intelligence school at
Savage, Minn., was arranged by
the Tule Lake Project Veterans'
club and the Parents' club (par
ents of young men in the United
StaUs army) on Sunday, Novem
ber 29, at 2 p. m. Thirty-five
young Japanese-.' ericans vol
unteer d for active service In the
United States army and left for
Savage at 6 o'clock Monday
morning, in compc. y with Ser
geant Tsutomu Kjmagai, re
cruiting sergeant of the school
at Savage.
John Tanigawa, World war
veteran No. 1, with his wife and
four children on the project, also
volunteered to re-enlist in the
army. Physical examination re
vealed that his teeth were in
poor cr idif .. However, be
cause of his veterans' status, he
was allowed to enlist provided
that he have his teeth attended
to. He will leave for Savage
later.
The son of another World war
veteran is also among those who
left Monday. Me is Edwin Fukui,
son of Shuichi Fukui, a Japanese
translator on the Tulean Dis
patch, the project newspaper.
Recruits Listed
At the farewell ceremony Sun
day, Director E. L. Shirrell was
the principal speaker. He also
introduced the volunteers to the
audience and pinned a small
American flag on the coat of
each. Rev. Tanabe gave the in'
vocation; Kodani spoke in be
half of the World war veterans,
of which there are lion the pro
ject; Kukui spoke on behalf of
the Parents' club.
The following is a list of re
cruits who left with Sgt. Tsuto
mu Kumagai:
Pvt. Mitani, John J., Pvt. Tak
ahashi, Harley, Pvt. Yagawa,
Salem, Pvt. Fukui, Edwin Y.,
Pvt. Oikawa, Frank S., Pvt.
Nishijima, Yoshio V., Pvt. Yo
kobe, Fumio, Pvt. Misaki, Ar
thur A., Pvt. Osasa, Thomas T.,
Pvt. Inaba, Futashi, Pvt. Iida,
Harry S., Pvt. Nishijima, Sa
tashi H., Pvt. Hayashi, Hajimo,
Pvt. Sakamoto, Cosmo K., Pvt.
Takita, Shyajino, Pvt. Hikawa,
Richard K., Pvt. Yamada, No
boru, Pvt. Doi, Saburo B., Pvt.
Hayashi, Paul Y., Pvt. Sakashita,
George J., Pvt. Hayashi, Richard
A. , Pvt. Taniguchi, Toshio, Pvt.
Osl.ima, K ji K., Pvt. Naka
mura, George I, Pvt. Okada,
George P., Pvt. Tanizawa, Mil
ton T., Pvt. Ohara, Mike Y., Pvt
Nagano, Charles H, Pvt. Ueno,
James M., Pvt. Ishikawa, Masao
B. , Pvt. Sugimura, James, Pvt.
Nishimoto, Tateo B., Pvt. Yumi
be, Kiyoshi, Pvt. Okada, Katsuo
E., Pv. Matsui, George S.
Dealer snonages put new
value on used merchandise. Cash
In on your "junk" through a
classified ad. Phone 3124.
1
TURN THE "SAME OLD MEALS" INTO
mm mum
a M II i - ii m I I I I AW
BAKED
BY NABISCO fi2
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Bonanxa high school won the county declamation contest held November 25 for the third
time in succession, gaining permanent possession of the Bert Hall trophy. The winning team,
from left to right above, was composed of Goldio Pauls. Merrill Driicoll, Pauline Wood. Danny
Given and Mae Lilly.
Bly
Glen Tyler, bull rider and
bronc buster, returned to Bly to
visit his wife and sn all son Wed'
nesday, November 25. Mrs. Tyler
has been staying with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Boss Richard
son, smce her son Jerry Lain
was born, two months ago. Sun
day Tyler, his wife and son, left
for San Francisco, where he
plans to work this winter in the
shipyards.
Miss Janet Protsman returned
home to spend the Thanksgiving
holidays with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. A. Protsman. She
has been attending Oregon State
college since September. She re
turned north Sunday evening!-
' Ernest Smith has waited a long
time to become all of seventeen,
for he wanted to join the service.
He said he was tired of sitting
around not doing his part. Last
week he had a birthday, proudly
marched to the naval recruiting
station to sign up and is leaving
for San Diego soon. He is the
first student in high school to
leave.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McGinnis
and their small daughter, Judy,
accompanied by Betty Patzke,
Joice Pitzke and her son Jerry,
motored to Portland to spend
Thanksgiving with their sister,
Mrs. James Boyd.
The scrap iron drive, spon
sored by H. R. Crane of the
Crane mills, was brought to a
close last week with the seventh
and eighth grades winning first
place for collecting the most
iron. Crane was going to give
only one prize, but gave a prize
to all the classes, according to
the amount they each had. The
junior and senior classes took
second place and the . freshmen
aand sophomores were third.
Each class will do as they see fit
with their prize money.
wuiiam Tucker, James Boone
and Boss Richardson went to
FRESH - FROM -THE - OVENS
Wxmi
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
They're County Champions
Klamath Falls Saturday to at
tend to business affairs.
Mr. and Mrs. Gail Culy and
their two sons, Douglas and
Stanley, were visitors at -the
Coke residence Sunday. They
motored from Medford, arriving
here late in the morning and re
turned the same evening after
visiting for a few hours.
Poe Valley
Beau Tucker is working for
Chet Barton, helping sort po
tatoes.
Mrs. Vic Brown and Mrs.
Emil Wells were shooDers
Klamath Falls from the valley
one day this week. Lucia and
Maggie Webber were in Klam
ath Falls Monday to shop and
to take in some turkeys.
Clarence Webber and Roy
Holmes drove cattle to market
on Tuesday.
Anita Kester was a caller at
the Roy Holmes ranch Thanks
giving day. .
Word has been received from
Web Van Meter, who is now
stationed at Bremerton, Wash.
The Pete Holzhouser family
were callers at the Clarence
Webber home one day this
week.
, Donald Roberts is working in
a oakery in Klamath Falls.
mr. ana Mrs. Hauck were
dinner guests at the Vic Brown
home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wilder and
son have left for Nebraska to
visit relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Nork and
sons were weekend callers here
from Hildebrand. They brought
news of snow and cold weather.
Archie Roberts is recuperat
ing in an Ashland hospital from
an automobile accident on the
Greensprings highway.
Charles Rife is getting some
wood for his sister, Mrs. Archie
Roberts, this week.
Flakes
Willow Ranch
Mr. and Mrs. George Ellison
and two daughters spent Thanks
giving at Boise.
Bob Blake, formerly of Wil
low Ranch but now at Newport,
Wash., visited here last week.
He served several months in the
army but was honorably dis
charged last summer.
Mrs. Lester Keaton was here
Saturday from the logging camp
on the west side.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Evans
were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Vincent in Lakeview at
a family Thanksgiving dinner.
Chan Waldon spent Thanks
giving with his parents. He is
now employed in Sacramento.
Oren and Doran Lewis accom
panied him. Mr. and Mrs. Ellery
Waldon had as other guests at
the Thanksgiving dinner, Mr.
and Mrs. Torve, Mr. and Mrs
Walter Waldon and children;
Maitiand and Barbara.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Gansberg
were hosts at a Thanksgiving
dinner. Guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Benton and their
four daughters.
Lakeview visitors Monday
were Mrs. W. D. Bishop,' Mrs.
J. L. Hewit, Mrs. Lee Gregory
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, Mrs.
Torve, Mr. and Mrs. E. Waldon
and Mrs. W. Waldon.
James and William Van Cleve
and wife left Saturday night for
mmctt, Ida., called there by
tne serious illness of their father,
P. J. Van Cleve. They were join
ed here by another brother from
Burney Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. George Justice
spent the weekend hunting at
Tule lake.
fatut th&Mot"'
vmmi mmu
From tht Original Shredded Wheat Bakeries
of Niagara Falls
Honest, mother! Over four-fifths of the hundreds of young.
Mers we asked to try our new breakfast cereal saidi "Great
give us more!"
They were delighted with Shreddies fresh new flavor.
They liked the spoon-size line-handy to eat. And, of
course, these crisply tender morsels are pure whole wheat
plus malt, swell to get going right on!
( Better try Shreddies at home. Your food store has them:
"Shreddies" are an exclusive product of National Biscuit
Company.
Olene
Mr. and Mrs. Jock Marshall
were hosts on Thanksgiving day
to members of both of their fam
ilies, Guests included Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Marshall, Mrs. Estollu
Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hill
and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Mnrion Dames
spent Thanksgiving dny with
their sou and daughtcr-ln-lnw at
Quartz Mountain.
Mrs. Rowe Kinney and duugh
tor Donna, spent the weekend
in Hornbrook, Calif., visiting
Mrs. Kinney's mother, Mrs.
Shlnar.
Poo Valley grange and Lost
River grange will hold Joint In
stallation of officers at Poo Val
ley the evening of December 2.
Seldcn Kirk of Fort Klamath
grange has been invited to take
charge of the installation.
Friends of Curtis Gcbhurdt
will be glad to know ho Is get
ting around again after recover
ing from a broken ankle.
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Brown
and Mrs. Basil Brown and son
Burton, attended a family
Thanksgiving dinner in Klamath
Falls at the Henry Grimes home.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Fogle of
Klamath Falls, were dinner
guests at the Marion Barnes
home on Monduy evening. Tho
r ogles, former residents of
Klamath Falls, have recently re
turned here and are now resid
ing at the Marion apartments.
Mrs. Basil Brown and son
Barton are leaving by train for
Portland this week, where they
will join Mr. Brown, now em
ployed in defense work in tho
northern city.
"Cap" Calkins, father of Mrs.
George Stevenson, is recovering
from a broken arm which he
sustained in a fall at his daugh
ter's home In Olene recently,
Pinehurst
The North Pinehurst PTA
gave a three-act play Friday
night.
Miss Wanda Cox. a tcochcr at
Odell, Ore., visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cox, over the
Thanksgiving holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davidson
were afternoon visitors at the J.
D. Ruth homo Saturday.
Frank Hibbs, who has logged
for the Ferncll and Gcrtson
Lumber company for several
years, has moved to a farm ncor
Jackson Hot Springs near Ash
land. Manuel McBrido and family
from Dorris, Calif., visited at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Lettic
McBnde, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hartwell of
Kcno have been visiting their
son and family, Mr. and Mrs. C
A. Hartwell, at Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hcnshaw
were in Ashland shopping Fri
day. I. M. McBride, Homer Rowton
and Gilbert Rowton motored to
Portland Tuesday looking for
worK.
The snow Is practically gone
from the Greensprings mountain
since the heavy raias started.
QUICK EMBROIDERY
FOR MANY LINENS
mSS. -life
7.i:i:tj
!)' Alice Brooks
No housewife ever has too
many towels or pillow-cases.
Here aro some .small nuilifo rl.-.
signed especially for these. Col
orful and quick to do, they aro
tho thing for those last minute
gifts. Pattern 7433 contains a
transfer pattern of 24 motifs
ranging from 4 by 1 1 to 1 by 1 1
Inches; materials needed.
To OUtnill tni nntlnpn ..nil
11 cents In coin to Tho Herald!
and News. Household Arts
Dept., Klamath Falls. Do notj
send this picture, but keep It and
the number for reference. Bo
sure to wrap coin securely, as a
looso coin often slips out of the
envelope. Requests for patterns
should read. "Send pattern No.
to followed by
your name and address.
BATTERY MAKING CUT
To conserve materials needed
for war, a program for produc
tion of tho minimum number of
storago batteries necessary for
replacement has been introduced.
Purchasers of new butteries
must turn in old ones for scrap
SUPER MARKET
Bth and Pine Ph. 3167
V
mwmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmwmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmm
RIVIERA RAVIOLI
Royal Club
Royal Club
CUB. CATSUP -:15c
BEANS whi" N"r 3 Lb 25c
TOMATO JUICE --26c
Paper Napkins, 80 count 2 for 15(5
Tenderonl . 3 pkgii 19j
Post Tooitioi, Giant Pkg 2 for 256
Alber's Tapioca, 16-Ox. Pkg jg
Searchlight Matches, 6-Box Carton 28t
Jolly Time Popcorn, White or Yellow 2 Cans 25ci
Elastic Starch , pg, g
Swift Deviled Meat, H Tin 4 for 25t)
Swift Prem Can 35;
Tomatoes, Del Haven, No. 2 M Tin 14
Cut Beans, Meco. No, 2 Can 17$
Royal Pudding, Assorted .. 3 ptgtl 19$
Creamed Honey, 14-Oz. Pkg 255
Staley's Cube Starch '
Krlspy Crackers, Sunshine 2-Lb. Box 33$
Walnuts, in the Shell,' Fancy Grade Lb. 29
Fruit Mix. Pennant l-Lb. Jar 43C
Egg Noodle and Chicken, Royal Club....:...l-Lb. Jar 246
Instant Postum Largs Can 41
Sorghum 5.Lb. Pall 93$
Dried Peachos .' ; Lb. 296
Pumpkin, Standby, No. 2ii Can 12$
Monopolo Preserves 2-Lb. Jar 406
Graham Crackers, Suporior 2-Lb. Box 256
Waldorf
Tissue
4 Rolls 19c
ScofTissue
3 Rolls 23c
Swamdown
Flour
t
Ba9Lb: :i.98
Brighten Up
Meatless Days
With Cheese
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service Staff Writer
Tim Swiss use chi'cao In many
ways. Americans aro beginning
to discover that cheesu Is an In
expensive and always available
sourco of first grade protein
when meat Is restricted. Virginia
Pimibcrton, Amerl-in soprano
of Ih'i Chicago Opera company,
collected theso chneso recipes
during her travels in Switzer
land. Ferlna Pancakes with Cheeie
(Srvet 4)
Ono quart milk, 1 teaspoon
butler, 1 teaspoon salt, 3-A cup
farina, 2 eggs, i pounds Amerl.
can Swiss cheese, cracker
crumbs. Scald milk; add salt and but
ter. Slowly stir In farina. Beat
egg and stir In. Cook until
thick, then pour Into well
greased pan ubout i inch dooi.
Cool. Cut into 2-Inch squares.
Cut cheese Into 2-Inch equares, 1
inch thick. Place squares of
cheeso between two squares of
farina. Unit other egg with u
little cold water. Dip cheese
sandwiches In egg, then In crack
er crumbs. Fry In butter.
Gruyere Pancakes
(Serves 4)
One-half pound Gruyero-tvne
cheeso (or Swiss cheeso If Gru
yera is not available), 1 cup sour
cream. 3 eggs, 3 tablusiionus
flour, pinch black pepper, pinch
dry mustard.
Grate cheeso coarsely. Mix i
tut
tpcciitly blended Chili Powder with
lively, more dellcioui fUvor. Ii
Comet in a more economical package.
Schilling
rut W ITAMM ON YOUI IHOMINO lilt
STORE NO. 2
133S Ore. Ave. Ph. 4714
With Italian
Tomato Sauce
Grapefruit 2";r25c
Blended Juice --T - 37c
Sperry's
Pancake and
Waffle Flour
Lb
9.8 Lb.
Bag .....
59c J
with sour cream. Add spices en
and slightly healeii egg yolk....,,
Stir in flour iintl mix well. Ileiit , "
egg whites until stiff, then fnliUy
Into hiitlur. Fry until llglifce
brown In butter, using only 1
teaspoon of butler lit u Hum m
lliu pan,
MENU
DKKAKFAKT: f Irapefrult
Juice, oaliiieiil muffins, coun
try sausage, coffee, milk.
LUNCIIKONi Tomato Julco,
Clruyere pancakes, apples,
cookies, lea, milk.
OINNlilt: Leftover chicken
and v. :eliiblo hush, French
filed pUutnes, pickled licet, ,
fresh fruit gcl'dhi. loinon .
suuee, coffee, mil It .
VITAL STATISTICS
SIIOKMAKE H Bom nt ;
Klamath Valley hospital. Kliim
ath Falls, Ore., December 2,
111-12, to Mr. anil Mrs. Koy -Shoemaker,
Dorris, Cullf,, u girl, -
Weight: (I pounds lit ounces.
EIXiAlt llnrii at Hillside hus- ,
pllul, Kliinuith Falls, Ore., l'' Q .
ceinber 3, 1042, lo Mr, and MrsW
Marlon Kdgnr, Gilchrist, Ore., .
a girl. Weight: (I pounds 5k
ounces.
England's largest synagog,
which hus u membership of 1,
UuO, dues lint extend member- .t
ship to money lender.
RIDE THE BUS TO "
SARI'S
Shatte War buuot leave
downtown on the hour and
take you to our door. For the
return trip the bus comes by
at 20 minutes past the hour.
STORE NO. 3
2200 S. 6th Ph. 6673
15c
16-Os. Jar
FRUITS and VEGETABLES
Louisiana Yams
Delicious Candled 0f
4 Lb. zyc
Apples $125
23-Lb. box
Red Rome Beauties
Danish Squash "T-
Lb V
Rutabagas
4 Lb
Applen
Box ..
19c
$279
Spltsenberg, Fancy Wrapped
Oranges
New Crop m mm
doi 45c
New Crop Navels, Size 200
MEAT VALUES
Wo Specialize in
Jones Colored Fryers
ire v.ui Moody lor the
i-an Freshly Killod
Not a
Frozen Product
Since meat rationing it al
most hero, try one and too
What VOU have hnan ml..UH
Chickens, aa yot, aro not on
the 2)4 -lb. ration list.
Wo Aro Handling tho Best
Moat That Monoy Can Buy.
Prlmo
Beef Roast
29c
33c
Lb
Veal Shouldor
Steak
Swiss Steak
Tender and
39c
Juicy Lb.
Country
Sausage O
Lb Z. Jmti V
KM
A