Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1943)
Jnnunry 28, 1943 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON DEFENSE CALENDAR The (lint of llio 10411 sorlos of clvlllim dnfoiiKO coiiino which wus schuclulod to bo held Frldny, Jiiminry 20, will bo postponed until Frldny, 1'obruury 0, accord Itiil to Arnold Crnliipp, hcud of the civilian tlfonso training suction, Dtiluy in bcjiinnliiK the courses li attributed to now procedure which will Includo allowing of niovlo films In conjunction with tho I oc tu io couriKui; tho films luivo not yet urrlvod from YVush liilllon D. C, Uniliipp mild, but are expected noon, Tho courses will bo hold In tho hllih nchool litiditorluin, . A standard first old dims will t bo offered to residents of Klam ath Kul l and surrounding com munities beginning Tuesday, February 2, at lied Crow head quarters, 418 Main slrcot. A. 11. Mend will instruct, Returns Home Mrs. Liiurn Pt'i'U inn mi returned hero Wed nesday morning after spending tho past thrco months visiting her daughter, Mrs. Wl 1 limn West of Berkeley. Mrs, Herg mann makes her hnnio with her son, Stulo Police Officer Larry Bergmann, 223 North Seventh street, Home From South Bnrb.ru Johnson returned Sunday from a two weeks' visit with her sis ter, Mury Lou, student at Po mona college, Claremont, Calif. Tho two are duughtors of Dr, and Mrs. K. D. Johnson of Pacific Terrace Visitors Return Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Terry of Notarts on the northern Oregon coast, returned to their homo Thursday after visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ward. Mrs. Terry and Mrs. Ward are cousins. Treatment Frances Aloha, fl monllis old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Albert E. Reynolds, 303 South Fifth street, Is receiving medical attention' at Klamath Valley hospital. - Ill Private William H. Cone litis boon . trunsforrcd front tho Fort Lewis hospital to tho baso hospital in Vancouver, Wash., to undergo major operation, c cording to word received horo Pvt. Cons Is former employe of Weyerhaeuser Timber com puny, and was Inducted Into the US army last fall. From Sacramento Mrs. Bhlr- lca Nclpp Frool has returned from Sacramento whoro she ac companied hor sistor, Botto Nelpp, who has entered Marcy Collogo of Nursing. Mrs, Frool plans to leave next week for Sac ramento, whore she will be em ployed in tho governmont service. Improving Tho condition of Billy Hnrper, 12, son of Lew Harper, was reported Improved at Klamath Valley hospital Thursday. The boy suffered severe scalp wound early, Tues day evoning when his sled coast- od Into a car at Fifth and High streets. Guests From Everett Mrs. William Leese and daughter Krnn, of Everett, Wash., are guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. H, W, Leltzko at their home on Falrhavcn heights. Miss Lcese is the fiancee of Sergt. Leonard I. eltzke, who wus stationed In Washington for some time. Taylor Instructor G. C, Tat man of the culinary alliance has received a letter from Lou Tay lor, ono-hnlf owner of the Wal dorf, stating Taylor has a post as glider flight Instructor. Recovering John L. Johnson, Dorris, Calif., Is recovering from major surgery at Klamath Val ley hospital. Johnson Is an em ploye of the Dorris Moulding plant. Operation Charline, 3-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Harcn of Algoma, is re covering from major surgery at Klomath Valley hospital.. , S iXi I l I II -"-41 ODDS & ENDS Reduced for Closeout! 6 COATS Values to 14.95 11 COATS Values to 39.50 4 COATS Values to 49.50 17 FUR COATS Values to 69.50 DRESSES Values to 8.95 9 00 24' 44 6 Not All Sizes in Every Style But a Large Selection to Choose From ieaii9s Cheese Makes Alternate for Meat Dishes Although our list of plentiful foods has. been streamlined for 1043, the ingenuity and imag ination of tho American homo maker will furnish the pattern for meals high In flavor and nutrition. Menus will be sim pler, variety of foods somewhat less, but no one need go nun gry or be poorly nourished. Lvery homomukcr should keep in mind tha doily guide sot up In tho governmont's nutrition program and plan meals with tho foods now ovnllnblo, points out demonstration agent, Win nlfred K. Glllon. Cheese is being culled to pro- tain duty to alternate with meat In the muln dish. Cheese, like meat, makes a good basis for stlck-to-tho-rlbs dishes around which to build a meal. An easy casserole dish Is American cheese melted In white suuee and poured over hot cooked macaroni, spaghetti or noodlos, The same cheese sauco Is good with vegetables. Welsh rarebit is a mixture of grated chcosc, white sauce and egg, served over toast or bread. Try hard-cooked eggs, cheese sauco, macaroni or spaghetti to gether In a baked dish, with breadcrumbs over tho top. Here are two cheese recipes one a cheese sauco that will make smoothly satisfying main dishes, and the other a cheese pudding that combines the pro tective foods milk and eggs, and once tried will be a favor ite with any family. Cheese Pudding 1 cup dry enriched bread crumbs 2 tbsp butter 1 tsp prepared mustard 2 eggs 1 cup milk 1 cup grated or finely cut cheese 1 tsp salt V4 tsp paprika Scald milk and pour over the bread crumbs; let soak for a few minutes. Add egg yolks, cheeso, melted butler and sea sonings. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites and pour Into a well-buttered casserole. Set cas serole In a pan of hot water and bake at 325 degrees for 45 min utes or until firm. Cheese Sauce Itt tbsp butter 1V4 tbsp flour 1 H cups milk 1 cup grated cheese H tsp salt tt tsp mustard t 18 tsp paprika " Moke white sauce of butter, flour and milk; add cheese and stir over heat until cheese is melted. Add seasonings. Serves 4. FUNERAL GEORGE PRINZLER The funeral servlcn for ih late George Prlnzler, who passed away in this city on January 13, will take place from the chapel of Ward's Klamath Funeral home. 025 Hiah street, on Frlrinv afternoon at 2 o'clock with the Rev. Victor Phillips of the Meth odist church officiating. Com mitment services and Interment will follow In Llnkvllle ceme tery. Friends are invited. In Hospital The six-week-old son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Angus, 2330 Eberlein avenue. Is a na tient at Klamath Valley hos pital. ' ' w 1 I w m mmmm www r WW ow6M-rtPcom w MEAL FORM too PAGE- FIVE MAIL CLOSING TIME (Effective June 18, 1042) Train 19 Bouthboundi 8il5 p. m. Train 20 Northbound) 10 a. m. Train 17 Southbound; 8:30 a. m. Train 18 Northbound) (p.m. p. to.. Evening Airmail, Medford SUge, Westbound, 3i30 JiwtfM SmI el Appmtl hf Umrfawi V.lrtiwr Mtdhtl mni Anhntl Horaftal Aj-ftd'IfaK If your dog likes his food In meal form, he'll love this new OFO-PUP. It's made from the same successful formula used for the ribbon form ORO-PUP. It's great for dogs of all ages . . . provides every mineral and vitamin needed for growth and vigor. Monoy savlng, tool Fed as directed, 2 boxes is all you need buy to last an aveajsge 15-pound dog a full week. Get gro-eup at your grocer's today, Mads Ktfao't hi laWt Crust OWAC Members of the Ore gon Women's Ambulance corps have been invited to attend the final class to be held here by Douglas Wcstcrhout, Red Cross first aid Instructor of San Fran cisco, Friday night at 7 o'clock. Westcrhout will give a demon stration on transportation during the session, which will be held at tne Red Cross headquarters, 418 Main street. OWAC members who were not able to attend Wcsterhout's special transporta tion class Thursday afternoon may find this class Instructive, officials said. Rummage Sale Catholic Daughters will hold a rummage sale, Saturday, January 30, in the former location of Tims' market on North Ninth street, All members are requested to bring their rummage to the par ish hall Friday, or phono Mrs. Louise Vaughan, 5888, and rum mage will be called for. Townsend Dance The Town send club will sponsor a dance Friday at 9:30 p. m., In the KC hall. A caller will be present and good music promised. Lunch will be served. A special meet ing of the club Is scheduled for 8 p. m. Card Party The Women of the Moose will sponsor a card party Friday afternoon, Janu ary 29, at 2 o'clock In the Moose hall. This is the fourth of a se ries of parties. The public is in vited. Matting Slated The post poned meeting of the Mary Martha circle of the First Pres byterian church will be held at 2 p. m. Friday, January 29, at tho home of Mrs. F. W. Peak, 2053 Lawrence street. VITAL STATISTICS BENEDICT Born at Hillside hospital, Klamath Falls. Ore., January 27, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Marice Benedict, route 3, box 122, city, a girl. Weight: 8 pounds 3 ounces. CURTIS Born at. Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., January 28, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Don V. Curtis, 1335 Crescent avenue, a girl. Weight: 7 pounds 10 ounces. DP GHEATES DISTRICT COAST OFFICES Ed Ostendorf, whose name has been prominently mentioned In connection with the appoint ment of a manager for the new OPA district office here, was home Thursday from San Fran cisco. He stated he had nothing to say regarding the appoint ment. It was generally believed here, however, that Ostendorf Is in line for the job. The offices, headquarters for 11 counties of northern California and south ern Oregon, will be located in tho Balsiger building. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 28 OP) As a step toward greater effici ency and more Intimate contact with consumers and merchants, the office of price -administration has created eleven district offices In California, Oregon, Washington, Nevada and Ariz ona. The OPA now has six state of fices, with two in California. Under the new set-up, effec tive February 15, district offices will be maintained in Seattle, Spokane, Portland and Klamath Falls. Closer Home Harry F. Camp, regional OPA administrator, said each office would be staffed with price con trol, rationing, legal and admin istrative personnel, invested with authority to execute the various OPA programs. The eleven offices "will bring the OPA programs that much closer to the average citizen and merchant," Camp declared. "As the war progress - and more sacrifices are called for, it is only Just and practicable that the machinery governing these pro grams be brought just as closely as possible to the .itizens by the civic leaders they know. Each district office wih be able to process requests, petitions and problems of local concern with out the necessity of submitting them to higher administrative levels, in many instances, great distances away." PLANT PLANNED RIO DE JANEIRO, Jan. 28 (IP) Economic Coordinator Joao Alberto Line de Barros said Wednesday that Brazil, with United States assistance planned to establish an aluminum manu facturing plant with a capacity of 25,000 tons annually. FILET CROCHET SET HAS "HOMEY" MOTIF S "A man's home is his castle" has a richer meaning than ever today! This filet crochet chair or davenport set, with its charm ing home motif, is most appro priate to the times. It's decora tive, and practical, too, for it safeguards against wear. ' Pat tern 7485 contains charts and in structions for set; materials needed; illustration of stitches. To obtain 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 num ber for reference. Be sure to wrap coin securely, as a loose coin often slips out of the envel ope. Requests for patterns should read, "Send pattern No. , to followed by your name and address. Stop that Coughing Due Te Colds and Stop It NOW Pour ToursHf teupooa of Buckley's CAKADIOL Mixture let it lie on your tongue s moment then rwillow slowly. Feel Its quick power'!)) effective action spread through thioat. head and bronchial tubes. Acta like a (lath. Right away It atarta to loom thick, choking phlegm and open up dotted bronchial tubes. Orer It million hottlei aold In cold wintry Canada. A tingle lip will tell yon why. Spend 45 centa today at any rood druc store for a bottle of Buckley'i CAKADIOL Miiture, Castlo berry Bros. Super Cut-Rat Drug. Right Rtrd te Limit QuantiUer y v r Limit Quantifier X I SUPER MARKET STORE NO. 2 8th and Pin Ph. 3187 1338 Ore. Ave. Ph. 4714 STORE MO. 3 2200 S. 6th Ph. 6875 CANNED FOODS SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE JANUARY J8TH TO FEBRUARY 3RD nc Sweet tender peas. Llbby's No. 2 Tin Corn Fancy Whole Kernel. Diamond A No. 2 Tin PnH Cream Style. Meco Brand. No. 303 Tin DaHC Diamond A Cut Beans. DKdIU No. 2 Tin ..... Beans No?caftr;., Catsup u!oi.BBotti .... Tomatoes l:V'i Tin Elastic Starch, Pkg : 8 Kleenex Facial Tissue, 440 Sheets' 25c) Paper Napkins. 80's L.. 2 Pkgi. 15c) SeotTissue 3 Rolls 23ci Grapenut Flakes, 12-Ox.-Pkg 2 for 27c) Popcorn, White or Yellow .. 2 Lbs. 29 Apricot Jam, Cosmos, 2-Lb. Jar .......... 45c) Apple Butter, Kerr's, 5-Lb. Jar 51c; Marmalade, S & W, 2-Lb. Jar ...... 39 Walnuts, in the Shell, Lb 290 RAISINS Seedless 4-Lb. Pkg. 48c BLENDED JUICE Vita-Pak 46-Os. Tin 34c SAUER KRAUT at Jar 19c F0RMAY PARD SUNBRITE Shortening Dog Food r 3-Lb. Tin 2 Cans " 69c 25c 4c Jones Colored Fryers Wa have enough for everyone as there Is a shortage of meat BUY CHICKENS. BeeS Roast ...... Lb.28c Rib Steak Lb 37c Swiss Steak .;.Lb;39c Sirloin Steak ............. li,, 35c 15c 17c .; ....l3c 18c ISc 11c ' 14c Borene Soap, Giant Pkg Honey, Pure Strained. 5-Lb. Tin Peas k Carrots, Royal Club, No. 2 Can 17c) Peaches. Royal Club, Fey. No. 2H Tin 30c) Pears, Del Karen. No. 2H Tin 2Se) Skippy Peanut Butter, Jar .................... 39 e) Pitted OUtss, Stradford, Tall Tin 250 Tomato Juice, Libby's, 46-Os. Tin . 240 Asparagus, Royal Club All Green, I Picnic Tin 230 Corn, Lodl's White Cream, No. 2's .: 150 Sweet Potatoes, Royal Club, No. 2K's 250 Swift Water Tuna, No. H Tin 390 Meco Figs, Tall Tin 2 for 250 Pet Milk, Tall Tin 100 Grapefruit Juice, Royal Club No. 2 Tn 2 for 290 Nucoa Margarine 2 Lbs. 510 Swansdown Cake Flour, Large Pkg 250 Oranges ' !" NaT'!: 43c Lemons 8unkbt- 28c 570 : 950 Grapefruit 6for39c 80 Slse Fancy Blue Goose Coachella Valley Potatoes Sisalk . 79c Klamath Netted Gems. Apples bvoxT.p':...$1.69 Rutabagas 4Lb. 19c Sailors Break Out Here With Old-Fashioned Measles Three of Uncle Sara's flghtin' navy men have broken out with measles. The three were moved from troop trains, one last week, two yesterday after noon, and admitted to the isola tion hospital where Dr. Peter H. Rozendal diagnosed their ail- Tcachers' Report Show 88 Oregon Schools Closed PORTLAND, Jan. 28 (if) The Oregon State Teachers' as sociation disclosed today that 88 Oregon schools are closed be cause of a teacher shortage. A survey of 34 of the state's 36 counties showed 84 element ary and 4 high schools closed; 42 elementary schools and 27 high schools operating with one or more teachers short; 148 elementary schools and 61 high schools maintaining operations only through the use of one or more substitute or temporary teachers. County school superintendents reported a shortage of 231 ele mentary teachers and 93 high school teachers. Farmers must produce the greatest amount of food in their history for America and the United Nations. They need the support of every man, woman and child. George B. Chandler of the Ohio farm mobilization committee. mcnt as good 6ld-fashloned measles. The sailors are Curtis D, Ham. mer, James W. Spencer and Marvin Bright, all fated as sea. men second class. Dr. Rozendal said that there was a mild epidemic of measles in Klamath county and that par ents should observe children carefully if they show signs of a dry cough, red eyes and snlffly nose. Protecting the Horn front Home Keeper Plan Insurance Protection Taihwed to tho Growing Family (Eunplt with 10,000 poller) L Pays $2,000 and up to clean vp family debts. 2. Pays $100 a month while children are dependent. 3. Pays 10,000 after children are grown. 4. "Fills Out" Social Security beneStsi OREGON MUTUAL LIFE INSURAHCI COMPANY LYNN ROYCROFT 118 North Seventh Street First I f S Spring J . Arrivals! C' ' DRESSES SIZES 12 to 20. 38 te 52 up x h (Sir I I f i tint Hint of Spring! SPRING ixeltina round. ffm.r?A4, t fashions In I and 2 -piece I frocks, button-front classics 1 and smartly detailed cas V uals. Flattering darks with bright embroidery and op plfquol Frosty white lingerie U en navy or black I Plenty j "Jh vpf peppy printslSpring S rayons. pLaids preferred in spring coats $10.95 Bold novelty platds are a "first" on the preferred Hsr for Spring! This tuxedo-front casual Is fust one from Sears huge array of new coats In plaids, herringbone and nub-by-tweeds. Sizes 1 2 to 20. laktM for libra con HATS $8 Belting a-sparkla with shiny straw, In dressy pompadorobles, bumpers, pill boxes, bow turbans and berets. Felt and-straw pompadorables, alio forward-brim hats and homburgs. lovely felt casuals in bonnet, swagger and small dressy hats pastels, black and brown. Headsizes for all 1 Sears stores We poW or marked eating prfe es In compliance with Governmtni regulations , ROEBUCK AND CO. 133 So. 8th Dial 8111 617 Main
