PAGE SIT
April 14. lf48
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Midland Cmpite
PROGRAM MELD
10 OBSERVE
IL
TULELAKE Public schoolj
week will be observed with a
program Friday night, April 16,
In the high school gymnasium
with elementary schools of Tule-
lake and Winema and the Tule-
lake high school participating
Charles K. Wiese will be master
of ceremonies. Carr and TiO'
Siesta, because of gasoline short
ages, will not take part as in
past years.
The high school band Is sched
uled for several numbers, Pattie
Jean Johnson, high school stu
dent body president, will review
enlistments of high school boys
in the armed forces and the
itory of the recent successful
tale of savings stamps and bonds
will be told.
A military guard from Newell
will add color to the patriotic
theme of the program with Cap
tain W. C. Maples to be pre
sented also.
Students of the Winema school
accompanied by the Winema
school orchestra will offer a
wooden shoe dance and a group
of songs.
Tulelake primary children un
der the supervision of Ruth
Boyd will give a play and a ser
ies of short poems will be given
by Miss Heberlie's grade.
Work of the students will be
on display and the public as in
other years is cordially invited.
Langell Valley .
Goldie Pauk of Poe valley,
spent the weekend with Lorraine
and Mildred Martin. Gordon
Givan of Bonanza, visited over
the weekend with Melvin Mech
am. Mrs. Effie Gilman of The
Dalles, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Walter Smith and family. Her
daughter, Mrs. Lester Moore and
Kathleen of Merrill, visited at
the Smith's on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dearborn
were dinner guests on Tuesday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Revell.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Peterson of
Los Angeles, have purchased
home on Summers lane. On Sun
day they, visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Nork. Mrs. Vir
ginia Herlihy and children of
Klamath Falls, also spent Sun
day with her parents, the Norks.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Horn of
Bonanza, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
Horn and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Johnson en
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Dearborn at dinner on Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Dear-
born and Mrs. Mary Dearborn
entertained Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Dearborn and Mr. and Mrs. Ora
Johnson at dinner on Friday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Whitting
ton of Bend, spent several days
with her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Robison,
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Teare
and Mrs. Mary Leidy visited at
Henley on Sunday with Mrs.
Minnie Schooler.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Panter,
Mrs. Claude Murray and Mrs.
Florence Botkins, visited Sunday
at Malin with Mr. and Mrs.
Shorty Lee.
Chiloquin
Noel Deets and Ray Byrnes of
Klamath Falls were visiting
friends in Chiloquin Sunday.
Gene Curial, who enlisted in
the navy last fall, was in Chilo
quin Monday on a brief furlough.
He was a graduate of Chiloquin
high school with the class of '41.
Local Indians have begun
trout fishing at the government
dam.
Dwight Kircher of Sprague
River, was in Chiloquin Sunday.
Local Boy Scouts and Camp
Fire Girls piled and burned
brush on the Gienger ranch over
the weekend. Because of labor
shortages on ranches, their help
was greatly appreciated.
.
SHORT STORY
TOPEKA. Kas . Wicim i
a closed cafe:
"No cook
"No meat
"No more eat."
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE-
ViAtxf Ciloml-Am! You'll Jump Out of
W in the Momin Ruin' to Go
.ir4r.i"T ?"u,1 IJ"' n 'hOTt 8 Pint, of
M l ulc into your bomlj every diy. II thla
iiImJ fl " 'rly, your food m.y not
SVr 1 Lra,y 'u,t dMy fn " . Th
H.?!!?.U? J?r onuwh. You mt eon
liSi puiilc m' WorW
tfi.mlf'?" Kx",.l't C.rtw'. ttlU.
tZnJl K' .,0 Hp ol bll. flow.
lOf Irmly to mk you M "up .nil up."
EBrtlr In raildnq 1ll How frly. Art
lor LttMrt Litu, Urw PflU. JO ud 85.
SCHDC
IE
Poe Valley-Olene
Extension Unit
Holds Meeting
POE VALLEY Olene Home
Extension unit held its April
meeting at the Rex High home
in Poe Valley on April 9. There
were fourteen members pres
ent. This was a very interest
ing meeting and the demonstra
tion of preparing and serving
of war-time buffet meals was
under the direction of Mrs.
Winnifred Gillen. There will
be just one more meeting for
this season which will be held
at the Olene hall on May 14
This will be an afternoon meet
ing starting at 1:30 p. m. The
subject will be "Care and Re
pair of Electrical Equipment in
the Home."
The following officers were
re-elected for the ensuing year
at the April meeting: Mrs.
Frank Sullivan, chairman; Mrs,
Curtis Gebhardt, vice chair
man, and Mrs. Beau Tucker,
secretary.
Olene
Mrs. George Stevenson is
now at her home on the Lake-
view highway. She returned
the early part of last week
from a fortnight spent at Rich
ardson Springs.
Mrs. Basil Brown Is in the
Hillside hospital, where she is
reported to be getting along
nicely following a major opera
tion performed last week. Mrs.
Paul S e t z e r, Mrs. Brown's
mother, from Astoria, is stay
ing at the Brown home.
Mrs. Frank Sullivan of North
Poe Valley is rapidly improv
ing from the effects of a badly
infected arm. Mr. Sullivan has
also been quite ill with the flu
but is now much better.
Jack-Marshall had the mis
fortune of having a horse fall
with him Sunday, with Jack
sustaining an ankle : injury.
Mrs. O. L. Brown went to
town Sunday and brought her
sister, Mrs. Henry Grimes,
home to remain a week while
recovering from a severe throat
infection. Mrs. Grimes has
been ill for several weeks.
Mrs. Curtis Gebhardt was a
dinner guest at the Marion
Barnes home on Saturday eve
ning. Later the Barnes , accom
panied by Mrs. Gebhart, at
tended the show, "Yankee Doo
dle Dandy," in Klamath Falls.
The occasion was Mr. Barnes'
birthday.
Bonanza
Mrs. F. W. Brown entertained
two tables of bridge at her home
on Wednesday. . Guests present
were, Mrs. Alva Maxwell, Mrs.
Claude Bechdoldt, Mrs. William
Bechdoldt, Mrs. Fred Mullennax,
Mrs. Betty Pepple, Mrs. Jack
Horton, Mrs. Birdie Burk and
the hostess. Mrs. Mullennax re
ceived high score and Mrs. Pep
ple second high, with the travel
ing prize going to Mrs. Claude
Bechdoldt.
The Bonanza-Langell Valley
Garden club met at the home of
Mrs. Fred Mullennax on Friday,
April 9. Mrs. Margaret Lamb
and Mrs. Ruth Proctor of Klam-
th Falls, were guest speakers.
The club voted to join the Ore
gon Federation of Garden Clubs.
The next meeting will be held
at the Library clubhouse on
April 23 with Mrs. Ed Gowen the
hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. George Boyd of
Bly were Bonanza visitors on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Horton and
Mrs. Birdie Burk left Sunday for
fmmm I
k- .A supports Ml f I
THE BOYS AT OUR PIAHT SWEAfc YOU Ak aA )) ' I
THE BEST COOK IH THE UNO. 1
WHEN THE REAL SECRET OF J lrV f
IS KHOWlHfrTHE RIGHT WM !
AfeuA
a trip to San Francisco. They
expect to be gone about a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schmor
and son, Bobby, spent Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon
ard Ritter at Hildebrand.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Beebe and
daughter Vera Mae were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs,
F, W. Brown and Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Gubser
have returned from a trip south
and are visiting with relatives.
Merrill Rebekahs,.
To Attend State
Convention Soon
MERRILL Mrs. Mae Ander
son, Klamath Falls and Mrs.
Mary Pope, past noble grand of
the Rebekah lodge of Merrill,
will attend the state Rebekah
convention convening in Port
land, May 18-19. Alternates
elected were Mrs. Maud Faus
and Mrs. Neta Stevenson.
Beth Robley, who left recently
to join the WAACs, was present
ed with a farewell gift by Mrs
Anderson.
Mrs. Eva Bowman, Mrs. Uel
Dillard and Mrs. Audrey Lewis,
as a program committee, pre
sented Ronnie Trotman, Donald
Bowman and Mervyne and Jim-
mie Shuck, Merrill accordion
artists.
Sale of Poppies
Planned by Malm
American Legion
MALIN Mrs. Mary Elzner
was hostess to the auxiliary of
the Malin Legion post at the Ap
ril meeting, when plans were
made for sale of 400 poppies the
Saturday before Memorial day.
Mrs. Irene Trout will function
as chairman of the sale.
Present for the evening were
Mrs. A. E. Street, Mrs. Helen
Loosley, Mrs. S. R. Woodley,
Mrs. Irene Trout, Mrs. Ethel
Hamilton, Mrs. Agnes Schrein
er. Mrs. Alice Nyhart and Mrs.
Ethel Roberts.
Hager
Mr. and Mrs. F. Volcher, chil
dren and friends were callers at
the Kohler home here Sunday.
H. McNoise spent Sunday with
his family at Chiloquin, Oregon
Martin and . Larry Snyder
spent Saturday in Klamath Falls.
Douglas Kohler was absent
from school Tuesday due to a
bad cold.
Rowe Klnny of Olene was a
business visitor at Hager Mon
day. Raymond Overson Jr. of
Shasta way was in this commun
ity Saturday calling on friends.
Nearly every farmer has a
tractor or team in the fields now,
getting the land ready for seed
ing. Merrill
The Lost River Garden club
will meet Tuesday afternoon,
April 27, at the home of Mrs.
Willard Smith. Mrs. W. C. Bail
ey, who previously had planned
to entertain the club, will be un
able to do so. Mrs. Lewis Kan
dra, president, is at present in
San Francisco. She was accom
panied south by her daughter,
Lois.
Mrs. Ray Oehlerich and her
mother, Mrs. Grace Hughes,
were Klamath Falls shoppers
Saturday.
More than a billion dollars'
worth of minerals have been
mined from the mountains of
Nevada to date.
Sea Lightning
1
1
Lightning-shaped band of burn
ine oil trails this Jnp transport
rafter allied 'bombers blastedMt
'astern 'in Bismarck Sea.
Draft Boards Get
Appeals From Men
Who Want to Fight
SALEM, April 14 (IP) Selec
tive service appeal boards have
received many appeals from men
who have been deferred for oc
cupational reasons and who want
to fight, state selective service
headquarters said today. ,
Most of the appeals, however,
are filed by men who want de
ferment. JUST A MEMORY
TEXAS CITY, Tex. UP) Mrs
Paul Hurd recalls longingly that
lovely beef roast she bought
along with butter, coffee and
other rationed foods.
Someone stole her car and the
food in it.
Houston police found the car.
later, parked in front of a house.
The burglar, they said, had
broken into the house lone
enough to cook and eat the
Hurd groceries. t ,
MUSICAL BACHS
There were eight genera
tions of musicians in the Bach
family. Twenty-nine members
of the family, beginning with
Wert Bach in 1550. attained
eminence in this field. Johann
Sebastian Bach reached the
greatest fame of all.
SOLUTION
INDEPENDENCE, Kas.. UP)
City officials, harassed by com
plaints of Victory gardeners, ad
vertised for a dog catcher man
or woman.
Mrs. Nellie Cannon responded.
She is it.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our manv
friends; also Ewauna Co. and
employees, Superior Troy
Laundry and Beck Bakery, for
their kindness and beautiful
floral offerings at the time of
our recent bereavement and
loss of our beloved husband
and father, son-in-law and
brother-in-law.
Mrs. Arthur Edwin Smith and
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Smith
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dean and
family.
Many Tomato
To Grow,
Prepared by U. S, Department o!
Agriculture for NEA Service
No matter how si mill your Vic
tory garden is, it should liuvo a
few tomato plants. People with
good sized gardens wil want to
allot considerable spaco to them.
Tho reasons for such emphasis
aro the many points this native
American vegetable has In its
favor. I
For one thing, tho tmouto will
grow under a great variety of
conditions, and almost any home
gardener can produce a crop with
fertile soil and sufficient moist
ure. From the standpoint of
good nourishment, the tomato Is
tops. It Is ono of our richest
sources of vitamins A, B, and C.
It is likely to be present on tho
majority of pantry shelves this
winter because It is the only veg
etable that can bo canned sufcly
without n steum pressure cooker.
Over most of the upper south
and the north, the tomato is
suited to spring, summer and
autumn culture. In tho extreme
south, it is included in winter
gardens. Under most conditions,
a liberal application of manure
and commercial fertilizer will
suffice for a good crop.
BUY STARTED PLANTS
Experienced gardeners often
prefer to start their own tomato
plants in tho house, but the aver
age city or suburban gardener
probably will find it more con
venient to purchase strong,
healthy plants from a profession
al grower.
It is estimated that under rea
sonably favorable conditions, 15
plants will supply one person
with all the tomatoes he can cat
fresh during the growing season,
and produce enough surplus to
allow 15-20 quarts to be canned.
Twenty quarts are the equivalent
of about 30 No. 2 cans from the
grocery store.
For early tomatoes, the varie
ties recommended are Earlianna.
Bonny Best, and Pritchard. For
medium and late plantings, the
disease-resistant Marglobe is a
good choice, with Rutgers and
Stone also recommended as
sturdy varieties.
From its tropical ancestors,
the modern tomato has inherited
a sensitiveness to cold, so plants
should not be set out until all
danger of frost has passed. Tho
Department of Agriculture's
suggestions for tomato culture by
the home gardener center around
staking and pruning the plants to
a single stem, or two stems at
the most.
Set the plants about two feet
apart and train them to stakes
four or five feet long and about
an inch and a half in diameter.
Under this plan, the plants are
easy to cultivate and the toma
toes, which do not touch tho
ground, are kept clean and ripen
earlier. Tie the main stem to the
supporting stake with soft twine
or small strips of old cotton cloth.
Loop the string around the stake
so it will not slip down and then
tic loosely below a leaf node so
the stem will be supported but
not Injured by binding or in any
other wav.
CUTWORM COLLARS
The pruning is a simple matter
of pinching out the side shoots
as they appear. Pinch them out
HEMORRHOIDS (Piles)
Hemia (Rupture), Fissure or Fistula
Bach dliordrt Impttr your
power. For 30 yri have I
uecatatuiiy irid toon
aandi ol popl for lha
menlt. No hot oil tl erai
Moo. Wo confinement. No
loti ol time from work. Call
for examination or or! lor-
a na a daicilpttr Booklet.
Open r anno i, Mon Wf M.,7h BiSO
Dr. C.J. DEAN CLINIC
Phyletan and 8urtfcn
K. f. Cor. E. Burn ilde end Ora ad Ay.
Telephone EAat 3918, Portland, Oregon
R.T7
&2
Varieties Prove Easy
Heavy-bearing, Viiamin'rich
Here's a horticultural triumph the new Pan-Amorlcan to
mato. W. 8. Fort, vegetable brooder of the U. S. department of
agriculture, Is holding a cron botwoon the Marglobe and South
American variety.
at the point where they Join the
main stem. Tho tomatoes will
appear on the opposite side
where thcro is no leuf.
Many gardeners lake precau
tions against cutworms by put
ting paper collars around their
tomato plants when setting them
out. All you need to do this Is
a pin and a strip of paper about
four inches wide, so rigid the cut
worm can't walk up it. The col
lar should go down in the dirt
about an Inch.
If tomato plants get good care,
they will bear throughout the
season, except where the intense
midsummer heat of tho south
kills them. In theso areas gard
eners plant late crops for full
use.
MAYBE THEY CAN'T MOVE
BOISE, Ida., (.1') Yes, there's
a gasoline rationing out here,
Clerk Fred R. Bagley dis
covered auto parking meter col
lections last month topped
March, 1042, by $400.
Nearly 100 years ago, Napol
eon III made the prophecy that
aluminum would revolutionize
transportation.
Welcome in peace.,,
more welcome in war work
I
N letter after letter from
ItrMif Imrvirlflnf Kjf "rirt lrtt
in providing energy-giving refresh
ment for workers ... In helping output
and morale. Of cource, workers In
war plants welcome a rest -pause ... with Ice -cold
Coca-Cola to make it the pause that rcfreihcs.
Ice-cold Coca-Cola quenches thirst. But It goes further
to add pure, wholesome refreshment that you feel
and enjoy. Made with a finished art, Coca-Cola has
a taste all its own ... a goodness you always welcome.
Popularity with war-workers has made Coca-Cola
the symbol of the rest-pause. And remcmbcrt only
The Coca-Cola Company produces Coca-Cola.
Letter! from plant manager! from coait to coutt cmpha.
lite that the little moment for an Ice-cold Coca-Cola
means a lot to worker! In lvnr plant!. It'i a refreshing
moment on the minny ilde of things , . . way to tiim
to refreshment without turning from work.
ri
v t
iau
-"V A
A breathing ipell, a reit-patue and Ice-cold Coca-Cola.
Contentment comes when you connect with a Coke.
BOTTLED UNDtS. AUtHOSITV OP THI COCA-COIA COMf ANY IY
... COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF KLAMATH FALLS
685 Spring 81.
' t i. r
Few Victory Model
Pressure Cookers
Will Be Available
CORVALLIS, April 14 Ml
Some new Victory model pres
sure cookers will bo available
for homo" canning this year on
a strictly rationed basis, ft. IV
Taylor, chairman of Oregon's
USDA war board, said today.
Approximately 150,000 "Vic
tory model" pressure conkers
will be manufactured compnred
with n normal annual output of
250,000 and only 64,000 In 1U42.
SUCCESS
KANSAS CITY, (P) F. II.
MncDnnnld, member of the war
bond sales committee, rehearsed
his sales talk while getting n
haircut.
The barber listened politely
and wrote out a check for $2000
worth of bonds.
Every war bond you buy will
furnish more power with which
to turn the lights on again all
over the world.
Denver, Colo., was named for
ucneral James W. Denver, a
former governor of Kansas.
war plants and
I
Crfr f(t nV
The
I
J
HELL URGES BIG
OLD-AGE PENSION
WASHINGTON. April 14 W)
Immediate consideration of n
liberalized old-age pension plan
Is advocated by Hcprectilutlv
Angell tit-Ore.) as a necessity for
citizens of (10 years or mora and
us a guard against Inflation.
Angell told the home In a
speech that tha monthly average
of paymontx under the social sr.
ctirlly act Is now $23 a month
and "of all persons (10 years of
ago or over, four fifths get lens
than a minimum for decency
uiiil- health."
"The Income of these old peo
plo is frozen, but the living costs
for their slinplo fare, clothing
and shelter have Increased by
leaps and bounds," he added,
Oregon Service
Men Can Obtain
Tax Exemptions
SALEM, April 14 (!) Oregnrf)
men In tha armed forces during
any part of last year can obtain
the additional $3000 Income tax
exemption allowed by tha legis
lature to any man In tho armed
forces, tho stale tax commission
said today.
Many soldiers, who are enti
tled to the extra exemption, al
ready huvo paid their taxes.
These men should send nollen
to tho tax commission and they'll
get refunds In ono or two
montlis. Without tho written no
tice, the refunds would be de
layed for a year or more.
DID THE JOKE8 OO TOOf
HOLLYWOOD, M") Come
dian Dob ilopa'i show at the
Kingman, Ariz., army gunnery
school ended too late last night
for him to get plana or trn'
sleeper accommodations hack t'
his Hollywood movie job.
So his sponsors sent him horn
in a hired ambulance.
The United Slates has approxi
mately 43 per rent of the total
number of radio sets In the
world.
Weary Feet
Perk Up With
Ice-Mint Treat
Whfn ft tarn, lV(Hie illnf n4 wf nr
tlt U lriur. don't lut ffon nrt rtt
nlliln. Hub n Itltln lee-Mini. rtti
wMi. r ftmIil. (U pnel(f tMrtrilna exun
fori h-lp tlrfte thp fit mti pain rlftil mtl
. , , llr1 mui'le rUt In vraloful rllrf.
A wot lil ftf li(Trrvfir tn fr mlnq(e.
IViW Ir-Mlrtl htlt vftm up tntn ftr.il)
rl lfl.it ion, (id frwt hippy lUy. Ihlsf
JcoHlnl Your dfuifUl Km lc-,MJnt.
JL!riPS!iV'
ii U f"7M
best is mj
always the better buy I
v -4