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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1943)
Kobnmry 23, 1043 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE FIVE Training Cliun Classes for department limcls, supervisor nd olhor personnel wurkorn In store manai(emcnt will bo offered early In March lo liny dim winn ing In nbtnln thin servii-o, Mrs. Sully Louis of tliu KUUS voca tional liiiliiiiill prnurnin, nil noil nerd today, limits unci Iolii llon of llin course will bo not ill the convenience of llionn nt trmlliiK. Waitress triiinliiK, win dow display mid nlinw curd let InrhiM eoui'Hwi will follow. Bovi'idy-Nlx women urn now reii Istorucl for rulull selllnK chimes, Min. Louis mild, Kor liifornin lion rcuiii'dlnu nulon pwMins, Mm. Louis inny bo conluvlvd lit clliil 751)5, KUIIS. From Chicago Mr. mid Mm, Qlforiio Metis returned Hominy iKbl from ii visit of itwcrnl weeks In Clili'DKo with their on, Lee, iiiuchlnlst nintu third clam. U. S. nuvy, stationed near Chlcuuo lit the uvlullon Instru ment school. Leo will complete hit course thero within another nix weeks, his futhttr attttctl. The Motx vliilti'd several days In I'orllund both on roulo to Chlcnifo mid upon their return. They mudo the trip by train nd while nut Met purchased ; (HurcliiiiidiHO for his store here. St. Paul's Dinner Pluns uro being made for dinner to be erved to wen only at St. Poul'i Episcopal church purliih house nt 0::i0 p. in. Wednesday. Tho din ner will bo prepared by a com mittee headed by J. Kred Klock, and icrvcd by member of tho vestry. All men of tho church and their friends aro Invited to altond by the Itev. Frederick C. Wlsscnbiicli, rector. There will Oc entertainment and movie fol Iwlntf dinner. Injure Back Mr. Hiram Murdoch, well known Klamath resident, 1 a putlent in n local hospital suffering from a so verely sprained buck. Mm. Murdoch wui vlaitinit at the home of her dauiihter, Mr. Lloyd J. Coblo, when ahe fell late Sunday evening. Mr. Coble (did Tuesday that her mother wa retting comfortably. Fiom Madford Robert M. Elder, former member of the city police department and now icrvlug a Jackson county Juv enile officer, Mcdford, spent Monday In Klamath Falls on business. Elder snld Mcdford had the edge on this city as he had picked daffodil In hi yard last Sunday. lleturns Here Mr. Clara Shaw, accoinpiiiiled by Mr. Clyde liukor, relumed Monday nltlht from Portland. Funeral service for Mrs, Shaw's grand son, 1. 1. John T. flay who wa killed In u bomber crush 10 day UK", will not bn held for aoino 1 1 imi n iirmy official at the Wullii Walla, Wash., air base an nounced Unit the bodle have not yet been removed from the Hlua moiiiiliilu iiivii, scene of the tniKi'dy. Mrs. George burger mid Mr. William Serruy aro reiiiiilnlng with Mr. Huth Turn er, mother, and Mis, Hay, wlfo of the young flyer, They are at the Demon hotrj, Portland. Mr. Shaw Ktutrd that It might be from three to five day be fore tho bodle ars moved. To Visit Hare Cuptiiln Law ri'.H'u Slater, Klnmiilh Foil In siiiiinco mini beforo entering the U. S. army vervlec, I expected here Wcdnesduy morning for two-day visit before returning to Washington D. C. Sinter wa culled west by the dcuth of J. E, Holier!, Twin Full, Ida., futhcr of the Into Mrs. Lawrence Slater. Mr. Hnbcrts dlod suddenly lint week and funeral sorvlce were held in Twin Fall. Ho had visited hero frequently at tho Slater homo and hud many friend in Klmnuth tall. Marooned Mr. Charlc Oil- mnnn, prlnclput of Fairvlcw school, wired Supt. Arnold Gra lupp Monday that she wa "ma rooned" In Los Angelc and un ahlo to obtain reservation home. Mr. Ollmunn left last week for Lo Angelc to be with her husband, member of the Sea bees, beforo hi transfer over seas. Ho has been in training at tho Seabea camp, Oavisville, It. I. Visitor Mr. and Mr. Jack Duchnnnn of Marshflold spent Iho weekend here wllh (heir par ent, Mr. und Mr. T. J. Buch anan of Pelican Cily and Mr. and Mr. William Wunder of South Second street. Buchanan I with tho First National bank of Marshflcld. Dinner Meeting Paul Bunion volturc, No. 222, will hold a reg ular meeting at the Pelican parly room at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, Fcbruury 24, Member aro inked, lo make their reservations for dinner and refreshments by calling tho Pellciin, 7013. A From La Grande Harold Teath of Portland, recently em ployed at La Grnndo, ha arrived here lo work In the maintenance office of tho Oregon Slate high way hop, relieving Arthur White who served us radio oper ator a well. White ha accepted a position with KOIN, Portland. Son Born Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mnrllnson of Uly aro purenl of a son born on George Washing ton' birthday, February 22, at Klnmalh Valley hospital. Mar tinson I employed at the Ewiuma camp, Quartz mountnln. Tire Found State police liuvo iii their possession a truck I tire, U00x20, 10-ply, which wa i found on the Midland road ro- i contly. Tho owner may recover tho tiro by Identifying it at atate police hendiiunrtcrs in Allamont. Returning Auxiliary Patricia Slebbius will return to Fort Dcs Moines, In., early thl week to continue her training with the WAAC. Return to Camp Lt. and Mrs. Mclvin F. Cummlngs, who have been visiting at the homo of Mr. and Mr. A. C. Gumming for the past few days, returned JUmdiiy morning to Camp Hob ytt, Calif., whero Lt. Cummlngs it atatloncd. Visiting Vernon Linscy Jr., member of tho military police stationed in California, Is here for a week visiting hi father, Vernon Llnsey. Home Geneva Obrlsl, daugh ter of Mr. and Mr. A. R. Obrlsl, 2010 Vino street, was homo for the weekend to visit her purenl and sister Jncklo. Miss Obrlst attends Armstrong college In Berkeley. In Eugeno Mr. HowBrd An drews of 17381 Croscent avenue, is upending thl week In Eugene, ilililliliiiiiifil lijiillillM Weekend Here Donnld Brut ton spent tho weekend in Klum nth Full with his pnrouls, Mr. nd Mr. George W. Brntton. He was recontly Inltintcd Into Thctn XI fraternity nt Oregon Stnto foliage, Corvnlli. In Ban Francisco Dorothy Peato, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pente of Lakcvlow, is ex pected homo Wednesday from n 10-day slay In San Francisco. En ftiito homo sho will bo Iho guest TJT Dr. and Mr. Leslie W. Pcntc February 22nd A daughter, weighing 6 pound 144 ounces, wa born February 22 to Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Stnthnm, 033 Washington street. Stnlham la with tho Pacific Tclophono and Tologrnph company. Enlist Mnrvln O. Watson and Billy L, Mnlthcws, both of Klamtith Falls, huvo on listed In tho United Stiilcs murine, ac cording to word received from the Portland recruiting office. QUICK, HAPPY RELIEF for Excess Stomach Acid Distress! rinoni STUART TABLETS oonlaln lbs "IT Ingtaillanla ao ollan mad by dooloia lo brlnoj quick, w.looma tallal liora aold-lmllotillos JlattaM, oauiad bf aioaaa atomaoh aoldllf an' allna or drinking, Dalleloua tailing! WiylotaVa. No bolllai no mUlm. For won , dariul.hlaiiaii tallnl (lorn oan aoM aullai. lag, lr l.moua STUART TABJET8 llkout H.l.y. ''At all ilrao atotaa 2Bo, HOoand S1.30 udti makat'a nonar-baok guaiaslaa. MAIL CLOSING TIME (Effective Feb. 15, 1943) Train 19 Bouthboundi p. m. Train 20 Northbound 11 a. m Train 17 Bouthboundi 7 a. m. Train 18 Northbound: 10 p. m. Mcdford Stage, Westbound. 3:30 p. m., Evening Airmail. Stage to Allures, Ashland, Lake, view and Rocky Point 7 a. m Degree Team Prosperity Re- beknh degrco team will meet in the IOOF hall Thursday at 7:30 p. m. for practice. All members aro urged to attend. Shasta PTA The regular meeting of Shasta PTA, sched uled for Wednesday, has been postponed duo to the rationing CONSTIPATED? NOT ME! I used to be. And what' would I do? I'd take a laxa tive urn cnllmrUo. But un less I rapniiUHlly dosed my solf, It didn't, help (or Ions, Then I resd an ad about KM-iona' all-bsah. Snld It wui h breskfnst ceroid that Rot at the rmiM of cnnsll nation dun to lark of "bulk" and corrected It. Well, that wa my kind of constipation and Rliiooa's ALL-nsAH sure proved to be Just what I needed, I eat It regularly now, drink plonty of water, nnd hnvo been regular evor alnco. It Hint's your kind of constipation, why not try Aii-sAir Made by Kellofr in tiauie urea. program, and the next meeting will be hold Wednesday, March 3. Merry Mixers The Morry Mixer meet on Thursday at 8 p. m., at the homo of Bllle Sni der on Crescent avenue, Pinochle Club The Lucky Thursday Pinochle club meet on February 2 with Florence Young on Wanlland avenue, for a 1 p. m. luncheon. That Rhe Thau Rho Girls' club I sponsoring a card party, Suturduy, February 27, nt 8 p. in,, in IOOF hall. It will be open to tho public. Townund Club Th auxil iary to the Townsend club will meet at the home of Kva Myers, 000 North Ninth treot, Wednes day at 1 p. m, Thoro will be potluck luncheon and a business meeting, Member are asked to bring needle and thread. Tho public I Invited. Wlnama Club Members of Iho Wlnema club, Pylhlan Sli ler, will meet Friday at 8 p. m. nt the home of Mr. Carl Per man, 210 Michigan avenue. Pot luck luncheon will bo served. All Pythian Sister ara welcome lo attend, Card Party Woman of th Moose will sponsor the third of a series of card parties In the Moose hall Wednesday at 8 p. m. The public la Invited. Dorcas Circle Mr. J. H, Tindnll, 2337 Garden avenue, will be hostess to tho Dorcus cir cle of the First Presbyterian church Thursday at 2:15 p. m. I Mr. Thorn Newman will be the ' assisting hostess. Members are I advised that tea towel not com j pleled nt the last meeting moy ne brought Thursday. Hasblns The Hasblns of tha Eaxle auxiliary will meet Fri day at 7:30 p. m., at tho home of Anna Hall, 1503 Fulton street, apiirtmcnt 2. Those unable to attend are asked to advise Mr. Hull by calling 434S after 6 p. m. Sojourner Mombar will meet Wednesday at 1:45 p. m. at tho Willard hotel with Mr. II. M. Shaplelgh and Mr. J. R. McClcllan a hostesses. All new comer are welcome. Shopping Mr. Mike Pctroff, Wocus, wa In town hopping on Tuesday. To San Jose Wayne Blehn and son Bud, left Saturday for San Jose, Calif,, whero Blehn will be employed. Mr. Blehn and daughter Joyce, will remain hero until ichool Is diamissed and will then Join their family In the south. Blehn ha been em ployed by Ewauna Box company here for the past eight years. To Portland Harry D. Bol vln, with the department of Jus tice, plan to return to Portland Wednesday after several day spent hero on business and with hi family on Washington street. Return Mrs. R. C. Hastings ha returned from Portland where ho spent several day with her gon, Ben, student at Reed college. VITAL STATISTICS MARTINSON Born at Klam ath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., February 22, 1943, to Mr. and Mr. L. E. Martinson, Bly, Ore., a Doy, Weight: 5 pound 13 ounce. STATHAM Born at Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., February 22, 1943, to Mr. iTrMewSpHn?",B I STETSON HATS I Are Now lu at I - DREW'S MANSTORE J and Mrs. Donald C. Statham, 033 Washington street, girl. Weight: 6 pounds 14t ounces. Stamp Sale Riverside stu dents hit a new high for the year Tuesday morning when they purchased bond and stamps totaling $140.69, according to Principal Verne Speira. This wa the children's George Wash ington day sale. P i L E S SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN - NO HOSPITALISATION No Loan el Tlma Parmanam Naaullal DR. E. M. MARSHA OhJropraetla pftytlalan tn No. 7th - aqulrt Thaairt W. , & . . ft ft -tt ,. : sr.. H gvirm GIVE VOUn FAMILY THE ENERGV THEY NEED-Stort them off with a nourishing BREAKFAST Quaker Oats Regular and Quick Lga. Pkg. 24c Peacock Buckwheat Flour gLb 26c Flapjack Flour Pk9. 22c Syrup & ' 1 jUc Bread Jwu:i9hf: LM&13c Oflfc Alb"'s Quick or 9-Lb. Q. WUl Regular or Sparry'. Bag"' AM1C Alber's Regular V and Quick Small Package Pkg. 12 Coffee Edwards . Nob Hill Bag 3C Mb. pkg. 26c SH0P BARUtR in the WEEK A TZJ Conned Milk, Cherub, Carnation, Alpine, Sego, tall cans 3 for 28c v.annca fvtiiK, v.norue, Alpino, Boby cant Salt, Morton's Plain or Iodised, 26-oz. okas Corn Meal, Albor'i Yellow, 9-lb. bag 39c Rice, ioiio bag 3 lbs. 29e Cut Macaroni 3 lb. pkg. Egg Noodles, Sunrise 14-ox. pkg, van lamp s lendcroni, tf-es. pkg 2 for 19e Cheese, Crater Lake Lb. 38c Nalley's Horseradish Mustard, 9-ox- jor 2 for 19c Kerr Regular Caps ...Pkg. Lids Pkg. Kerr Wide Mouth Lids Pkg. Parawax Mb. pkg. Windex Sprayers ...Each Windex Window Cleaner, 6-ox. bottles MJB White Rice 2-lb. pko,. 5c 8c 23c 17c 21c 10c 15c 12c 15e 14c 25e Safeway Meats SMELT Fresh Columbia river, 3 lbs. 25i OYSTERS Grade A .. . pint 494 FISH Sliced Halibut Lb. 356 PORK Country style pork sausage ... 2 lbs. 434 Pork Steak Lb. 336 EVISCERATED POULTRY Colored Fryer and Reaiter, lb. 69 Colored Hen lb. 62 Leghorn Hen lb. 59 BEEF' lb. 37 Sirloin Steak... Rib Steak ....lb. 39 I1 Round Steak, lb. 43 PRUNES CAN DO A LOT FOR WARTIME MENUS There' no time for listlessncss, lck of pep, or night-blindness these day. Every person needs to be in top shape and prunes can do a lot for wartime menus. They're high in vitamin A nd iron. And every wartime . menu need to be higH j" minerals and vita mins, eJcciolly Vitamin A nd iron. So why not put prunes on your "should cat" list. PRUNES ARE MODERNIZED No more .ovcr-ntght soaking of prune. Improvement in the fruit, and the drying and processing eliminates that, and nowa days, they have plenty of their own sweet ness in concentrated form so that they require no additional sugar. TO COOK PRUNES-Rinsc thoroughly, cover with cold water, and simmer until tender, about 45 minutes to 1 hour, depend ing on the size of the prunes. AS THAT BREAKFAST FRUIT Serve them in their own delicious juice, lop ready-to-serve cereals with them (and help out the sugar bowl), and incorporate whole, seeded prunes in oatmeal, or other cooked cereal. PRUNE HOT BREADS Offer another breakfast treat. They arc grand for lunch eon and dinner, too. Just add cooked, seeded prunes to biscuit dough, muffin bat ter or corn bread. They're simply yum yum. PRUNE PIE Is a gTand sugarless dessert. Make them with double crusted or open faced and topped with meringue. PRUNES GOLDEN Are cooked, draine. f mines glorified with a thin custard. A de ectable dessert to be sure. Save the juice for a tempting beverage or a flavorfor gel tine. Farina, Alber's (Pearls of Wheat) 28-ox. pkg 19e Nabisco Wheatsworth Cereal Pkg. 19c Wheaties, Gold Medal 8-ox. pkgs 12c Corn Flakes, Kellogg's 18-oz. pkg. 13c 11 -ox. pkgs 2 for 19e Grapenut Flakes, 12-ox. pkgs.,' 2 for 27c Nabisco 100 Bran Mb. pkg. 19c Hot-Can Chocolate 22-oz. can 49c Flour, Drifted Snow 49-lb. sack 2.17 Flour, Kitchen Craft 49-lb. sack 1.79 Yeast, Fleischmann's 3 cakes 10c Dalewood Oleomargarine.. ..1-lb. pkg. 24c Peanut Butter, Real Roast, 1-lb. jar 27c Roast Peanuts 1-lb. bag 23e Mayonnaise, Nu Made, 16-ox. bottle 27e Salad Dressing, Duchess, 16-ox. glass 24c Softasilk Cake Flour, Gold Medal, 44-oz. pkg 25c AVOW LAST MINUTE' RUSH Hi-Ho Crackers 1-lb. pkg. 20c Matches, Searchlight Ctn. 27c Dog Food, Pard Dehydrated, . 8-ox, pkg. 2 for 25e Su-Purb Granulated Soap, 24-ox. pkg. 20c Fels Naptha Soap, Reg. bars, 2 for 11c Lava Soap ............Medium bar, 3 for 20c Brooms, Brown Beauty Each 89c Glo-Coat, Johnson's Quart can 97c Filter Papers, Cloths, Dependable 2 pkgs. 15e Fels Naptha Soap Chips ....21-ox. pkg. 23c Apple Butter, Libby's ....33-ox. glass 27c Molasses, Brer Rabbit, Green 12-ox. glass 17e Gold 12-ox. glass 19c Brown Derby Beer, 12-ox. bottles, 3 for 28c Quoit 25e '2-gallon 47e Jelly Glasses , Vz-pint, dox. 43e Regular Jar Rubbers Pkg. 4e Economy Jar Caps Pkg. 19e Get the most out of your coffee ration! Coffee EdwdI Lb. Bag 26c Stamp No. 25 now in effect! Jewel Shortening 3cLtbn. 61c Royal Satin 3.Lb. j 64c Shortening Guaranteed to please! Duz . 2lH)t. Pkg.25c Granulated Soap Camay ..... 3 Bar, 20c Beauty Soap SAFEWAY FA RM-FRGSH PROD UCS! 1 Pancake Flour Susansh Lie. SM-Lb. Package Oranges sunwst ieis ..Lb. 8c Grapefruit su""!. ..Lb. 7c I Sunklst Crammed Lemons with juic fc. Lb. c Potatoes V. S. No. S Klsmsth Gems 50 $1.39 Eggs, Grade A Lge. Dozen 43c Butter Grade A, lb. 56c Don't Slight Breakfasts If there ever was r. time for talking up breakfasts, it is the present. Almost every one of us is carrying an extra load of responsibility these days and we need an extra good start to put us on our toes bright and early. And we need a substantial breakfast also to see us through the entire morning without that mid-morning let down. You don't have to be a martyr to rationing and neglect this , morning meal on that count. There are all kinds of delicious offerings around which to build the breakfast menu that will bring an early morning sparkle to those sleepyheads. On these chill mornings, serve a piping hot main course like pan cakes, waffles, or fried mush with heated syrup. Those favorites are better than the best alarm clock to get the family out of bed. Try it and see for yourself. PANCAKES Make them with pre-' pared flour if time's an item, or with enriched flour for that extra vitamin B. You can make the batter the night before with the exception of the melted shortening. Add it in the morning while the griddle is getting hot. I like to make my pancakes about the size of a dollar (an inflated dollar, maybe) and serve them in miniature stacks along with a pitcher of heated syrup. Have the breakfaster all set and ready to eat as they come off the griddle. WAFFLES Any way you serve them, they always seem like an extra treat. Vary them by adding chopped nuts to the batter, or dried fruit or grated apple. Corn meal waffles are lip-smacking too. Substitute half the flour for corn meal. And don't forget the heated syrup and hot breakfast plates. FRIED MUSH Here's an oldtimer worth repeating often. Make twicecthe. family capacity for mush, corn meal, oatmeal, wheat cereal or any other favorite, and serve it the first morning as a hot cereal. Pack the rest in a loaf pan lined with waxed paper and put it in the refrigerator for the following morning. Come breakfast time again, take it out and slice it into H-'nch slices and fry in hot shortening until honey-brown on both sides. Speed them from the griddle to a hot plate "and serve with heated syrup. MAKE BREAKFAST A FAMILY AFFAIR If possible, have the whole family to gether for breakfast, even if it means getting up a little earlier. A family breakfast is a cherished custom that has a powerful psychological effect that makes the world seem brighter. . GET YOUR FREE FAMILY CIRCLI TUESDAY "Double duty for pancakes and waffles" is the title of the article by Julia Lee Wright in this week's Family Circle. Be sure to get your free copy Tuesday. Safeway ' Homemakert' Bureau JULIA LEE WRIOHT, Dlftetof Fruit Jars Kerr Reg. Qt ..89c Kerr Reg. Pts 69c SAFEWAY 1
