PAGE TEW
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
April 20, IMS
EBINGER HEADS
CAMPAIGN FOR
SCOUT FUNDS
John B. Ebinger, Klamath
' Falls attorney, has been named
by the joint board of the Scout-
Camp Fire fund to head the 1943
' financial campaign. Ebinger has
been prominent in community
activities and was a scoutmaster
In Tillamook for a period of five
years.
In accepting the responsibility
as campaign manager, Ebinger
qualified his approval with the
statement that he would "work
with the citizens of Klamath
Falls In doing something with
our boys and girls rather than
just doing something for them.'
He stressed the need for in
creased guidance and personal
leadership of our youth as given
in the three agencies represent
ed in the fund, the Boy Scouts
of America, Girl Scouts, and
Camp Fire Girls. The general
solicitation period has been set
for May 4 to 8. Campaign head
quarters have been established
at the office of the Modoc Area
council, Boy Scouts of America,
in the United States National
bank building.
Heading the team organization
as vice chairman of the drive is
Vernon Moore of Balsiger Motor
company. Moore will ask many
of the civic groups to put a
team into the fund drive.
As an executive committee
for the drive, Ebinger has named
the following, John Houston, A.
M. Collier, Marshall Cornett, A.
J. McDonald, U. S. Balentine,
Willard Cons tans, W. W. South
well, Frank Jenkins, Vera Owens,
K. D. EUer and Hal Shade. The
executive committee will hold
its first meeting tonight in Ebin
ger's office at 8 o'clock. ..
The board of directors of the
Scout-Camp Fire fund is com
posed of A. M. Collier, Boy
Scouts; Vern Owens, Girl Scouts;
A. J. McDonald, Camp Fire Girls.
No New Work for
Oregon Cities
PORTLAND, April 20 (.?)
Oregon cities will have to get
along for the most part without
new construction materials.
So declared Maury Maverick,
director of the government divi
sion of the war . production
board, in an address before the
League of Oregon Cities.
Shortages, he said, make it
necessary to use substitutes and
second hand material.
HOUSE BANS
INCENTIVE P y
N FUND OKAY
E
SEATTLE, April 20 (fi) A
woman booked as Mrs. Betty El
liott Gossler, a merchant sea
. man's 17-year-old wife, was
, bound over to the" federal grand
jury yesterday on charges of
having made false statements in
uDiainwg inrse lood ration
books.
She admitted having obtained
war ration book No. 1 at Ho
ouiam and affain nt TClamntrt
Falls, Ore., before applying for
books lor nerseu and an army
deserter under false names. at
Snoqualmie Falls.
She told IT. R. rnmmiccmnn.
Harry M. Westfall she had torn
up the Klamath Falls book and
her landlady in Hoquiam had
mispiacea ine otner.
She remained in jail at the
suggestion of the commissioner
ana at ner own request.
Escaped Prisoners
Returned to Salem
SALEM, April 20 (P) James
Hogler, state prison trusty who
escaped last December, and Myr
tle Collins, state hospital patient
who escaped at the same time,
were returned here yesterday by
prison officials. They were
caught in eastern Oregon.
Courthouse Records
Complaint! Filed
Paul W. Sharp and F. C
Adams, doing business as Klam
' ath Medical Clinic, versus T. I.
Simpson. Suit to collect bill for
professional services. Henry
Perkins, attorney for plaintiff.
Naomi V. Watkins versus
James Thomas Watkins. Suit for
divorce, charge cruel and In
human1 treatment. Couple mar
ried in Kansas City, Mo., January
2, 1928. J. C. O'Neill, attorney
for plaintiff.
Justice Court
Joseph ames Soares. Operat
ing automobile without one red
light. Fined $5.50.
Benjamin William ohnson. No
license tags on trailer. Fined
$5.50.
Howard Wessley Sinnett. No
muffler. Fined $5.50.
Reubon Stanton. Operating
motor vehicle without one red
light. Fined $5.50.
Webster Edson Thorton. Fail
ure to give right of way. Fined
$15.
Allen Shirley. Assault Bnd
battery. Fined $50 or 25 days.
$25 and 121 days suspended.
Six months probation.
msaxassrErsHEsasaaettman
IS YOUR CHILD A
JOSE PICKER?
It mar b ft tiro of bowel wormil And
1hM roundworm! can cauM real trouble I
Other warnlnga are ! uneasy stomach, ner
vousnese, Itchinir parts. If you even euepect
found worms. Ret Jarne's Verralfuire today 1
JAYNbVS is America's leading proprietary
' worm medicine i used by millions for oyer a
century. Acta a-entlr. yet drives out round
Warms. Demand JAYNE'S .VSRMIFUGB.
By SIDNEY ROBERTS
WASHINGTON, April 20 (VP)
The house approved a 1944 agri
cultural appropriation of $715,-
099,662 today with a limitation
that none of the funds shall be
used for Incentive payments to
encourage greater production of
war crops.
The measure as adopted also
deprives the farm security ad
ministration of any funds and
discontinues crop insurance pro
grams.
The maximum payment of
farm benefits to any one person
was fixed at $500 by 119-80
voice vote.
The ban on incentive pay
ments was incorporated in an
amendment by Chairman Can
non (D-Mo.) of the appropriations
committee. It was adopted on a
220 to 90 roll call vote.
The limitation would prevent
the revival of a $100,000,000 in
centive payment program which
Secretary of Agriculture Wick-
ard first outlined two months
ago.
il!GN SCHOOL
Irifir':friff;r; ss'-!Steflljl''!.:iriH.lilrl:lJ!r.jl;i-i-iif;-
ill lij BWi, l1Bl .H(l,a
j ii I Comnterst ;
E I'Sast aw 7 J
By ANITA GWYN CAMPBELL
By glancing at the school cal
endar and seeing what is sched
uled for these coming weeks,
we see where
there will be
plenty of busy
students until
the last day of
school.
This Friday at
3:35 p. m., nom-
gjswlA J body offices who
sMaS '- 5 I were nominated
awamwV 4amtssa1by the nomina
tions committee will be present
ed to the student body and fur
ther nominations may be made
from the floor.
April 29 the candidates will
make campaign speeches and
Friday, April 30, elections will
be held.
Dr. Polling, who represents
the Oregon state system of high
er education, will speak to the
upperclassmen at 10:25 Thurs
day morning.
The sons and daughters of
the Elks and their friends are
invited to a formal dance Fri
day, May 14, at the Elks temple.
Bettie Hopkins 3,540,770
Betty McKinney ......2,582,610
Vivian Dirschl 2,767,045
Sally Mueller 2,924,210
The contest ends this Frlrlav
at 4:30 t. m. Th lllrlrv rirl
will be crowned that evening at
the Victory enneprt. &n that
makes an added attraction. Buy
bonds and stamps and enjoy an
evening of entertainment
Paul O. Landry
1 this question:
What Is the Best
Investment for Me?
' The . oniwen
U. S. War
Bonds!
The Second War Loan Drive
It On
They GIVE Thoir Lives,
You LEND Your Money!
For Information on any Insur
ance problem, consult the
Landry Co., 313 Main St.
Phona 5612
APPHOVA
L
FOR BILL ON
STAB LIZATIDN
WASHINGTON, April 20 (.f)
The house coinage, weights and
measures committee unanimous
ly refused today to approve the
senate bill extending for two
years from next June 30 the
president's authority over the
$2,000,000,000 stab Miration
fund.
The committee at a closed ses
sion considered numerous
amendments, all aimed at re
stricting the uses to which the
fund could bo put, but no agree
ment could be reached, causing
the committee to schedule a fur
ther session tomorrow.
Chairman Somen (D-N.Y.)
commenting on the committee's
inability to agree on the bill, said
"this indicates to me there Is not
going to be any International
bank. This is the straw that
shows how the country is
thinking." .
Somcrs said the committee
unanimously agreed that no ef
fort would be made to includo in
the bill provision for extension
of the president's authority to
devaluate the dollar. This pro-
Sailor's Mother Discloses
Shangri-la to Be Carrier
CLEVELAND, April 20 (P)
The mother of a suburban Luke
wood sailor said today her boh
told her an aircraft carrier was
the "Shnngrl La" base from
which Muj. Gen. Jlmmlo Dool It
tie's fliers attacked Tokyo April
18, 1942. .
(Sluing rl La,, an Imaginary
place in Tibet in James Hilton's
novel "Lost Horlion," was the
name President Roosevelt gavo
vision was eliminated by tlio sen.
ato banking committee when it
approved tho measure last Fri
day, following which tho scnato
quickly passed it.
reportois as tho tnking-off place
of tho planes which carried out
tho Tokyo raid.)
(Tho Jnpuncao assorted last
January 13 Hint tho aircraft car
rier Hornet was tho ShiinRii La
base used by Doolittlo and his
filers.)
Mi's. Julia It a d u I o v I c h re
vealed her son, Aviation Machin
ist's Mate George Radulovich,
20, wus a member of tho car
rier's crew and gavo her tho In
formation when hero on leave
lust December. She said ho Is
now on tho west coast.
Mrs. Radulovich related her
son told her how tho force of
Billy Mitchell bombors took off
from a carrier 250 miles from
Japan amid cheers of tin ship's
craw.
The mother also said her son
informed her the task force es
corting tho alrcruft carrier sunk
two Jap fishing boats and an en
emy destroyer tn routs to tho
point where the bombors took
off. Mrs. Rudulovlch quoted her
son as saying Muj. Gen, Doolittlo
was tho first to take off and flew
overhead until the bomber
squadron assembled In formation
and then headed for Japnn.
In Washington, Elmer Davis,
director of tho office of war In
formation, has said tho full story
of the raid on Tokyo had nut
been rolensrd because thn "se
curity aspect of some of the de
tails hud not yet boon cleared,"
Legion Suggests
Insignia for Men
In 4F Draft Class
PORTLAND, April 20 (VP)
What would you suggest as In.
slgulu for 4-F'ers7
Tho Portland navy post of the
American Legion has no sug.
Mention, but It wants tin Inslg.
nlu legal lied.
A petition to congress said
the emblem would bo "of great
benefit to tho morulo of the mon
and boys who, though putrlotia
young Americans, have been de
prived of tho privllogo of wear
ing thoir country's uniform and
would avoid any unjust mlsun.
(lerstaudlng as to tho wearar'i
military status."
Always rand tho clussifled ads.
for IDIAS
TO CUIBRATI (ASTIR
Read this week's Julia Leo Wright
article in the Family Circlo Mag
azine. It gives tempting id on and
recipes for an Eaator dinner as well
as hints on decorating Easter eggs
1043 stylo. Tho Family Circlo is out
every Tuesday. Got your copy free
at Safeway.
Bright beginnings'
for Easter Morn
Gayly colored eggs, clever little favors,
small gifts and a special kind of break
fast they're all bright beginnings for
Easter morning. And Easter offers such
a fine theme for entertaining family or
friends, for food and decorations seem
to just naturally lend themselves to
such an occasion.
Even with rationings and restrictions,
it's possible to plan a simple breakfast
such as the one we have given here
hearty, yet delightfully festive. .
"
FOR AN EASTER BRUNCH
i
' Easter Sunshine Egg Nests
with Bacon, Sausage or Ham if available"
Hot Cross Buns Jelly or Jam
Festive Compote
(Mixed canned or fresh fruit served in r,
sherbet glasses dessert fashion.)
With a Basket of Bunny Cookies
Milk Tea Coffes
The Easter Sunshine Egg Nests are
made of bread cases which are made-to-order-food
for using unsliced bread.
They can be used for creamed dishes
as well as for eggs by browning the
cases before filling. When you servo
them, remember to tell your guests
that cases and filling are eaten
together.
TO MAKE EASTER SUNSHINE
EGG NESTS
Trim crusts off a day-old Impound
pullman or large loaf of enriched white
or wheat bread. Cut into 6 slices about
2 inches, thick. With a sharp knife,
hollow out he center of each block of
bread, leaving a -inch wall, on the.
sides and bottom. Dot inside of the
cases with softened butter. Drop 1 or
2 eggs into each case. Season with salt
and- pepper and dot top with butter.
Bake immediately on a cookie sheet
or drip pan in a moderate oven (350
F.) 25 minutes or until eggs are set
and cases browned. Serve hot on
heated dishes. Serves 6. Note: These
cases may be made the night before.
Bake longer at lower temperature for
firmer eggs.
FOR TABLE DECORATIONS v
Made-to-order decorations for Easter
morning may be real blossoms if you
are fortunate enough to have them, or
a transplanted bare twig decorated
with pastel crepe paper blossoms. Use
a small twig with a blossom attached
on white cards for place markers. They
are gay and spring-like and score
another bright beginning.
DO SOMETHING WITH EGGS
And dyed or decorated egg shells have
their place on the Easter table, too.
Prepare by washing eggs thoroughly to
remove oils adhering to the shell. Then
crack small end and peel back enough
of the shell to permit the egg to drop
through. Wash inside immediately with
cold water and shell is ready for dyes
and trimmings.
. Safeway
Homemakers' Burton
JULIA LEE WnlOHT, Director
Fresh Eggs, strictly fresh, Grade A Large
Per Dozen 38c
Powdered Sugar.. ..1-lb. pkg. 9c
Condensed Milk, all brands.
Baby cant 5c
( 8R) Cheese, Wisconsin Sharp,
Lb 46e
(16R) Cheese, Shefford, American,
Pimiento 2-lb. loaf 78c
Salnd Dressing, Duchess,
I6-01. Jar 24c
(10) Chili Sauce, Moncta,
12'vox. bottle 17e
Ha'ley's Horseradish Mnarrl.
6-ox. jar 2 for 19e
Pnriera Raviola,
16-oz. alass 2 for 29c
( 8) Tomato Sauce, Gardenside,
8-ox. can 5e
(24) Tomnocj, Gardenside, Std.,
No. 2'i can 14e
(14) Cut Reans, Briar Gate,
No. 2 can .". 2 for 35e
(16) Peas, Sugar Belle, No. 2 can 15c
Pts.
(17) Spinach, Sunny Garden,
No. IVi can 17e
(8) Green Split Peas, 2-lb. bag 24c
( 6) Tomato Soup, Rancho,
10 54-oi. cam 7a
( 8) Corn, Del Mais Nlblets,
12-oz. can 13
( 6) Campball' Chicken Soup,
10!j-oi. can 16a
( 6) Kraut Juice, Llbby's,
12-oi. bottle 10a
(22) Tomato Juice, Sunny Dawn,
46-ox. can 21e
( 6) Pruna Juice, Llbby's,
32-ox. bottle 28a
( 8) Church' Grape Juice,
32-os. bottle 31a
( 4) Grapefruit Juice, Town
House, uniwt., No. 2 can 13s
(24) Peaches, Caitle Crest Fancy,
No. 2'i can 24e
Raisins, Seedless, 4-lb. pkg. 47c
Paas Egg Dyes
Gay, sur-to.
apply colors
Pkg. 10a
3 -25c
(14) Applesauce, Llbby's,
No. 2 can ............ 11a
( 1) Baby Foods, Gerber'i,
4'i-oi. cam 7e
Van Camp's Tenderonl,
6-oi. pkg 2 for 19a
Bread, Julia Lee Wright,
IVi-lb. loaf 13c
Rltf Crackers . 1 lb. 22s
Oyster Crackers, Dandy........ pkg. 20a
Jail Well, assorted, pkg Sa
Canada Dry Sparkling Water,
28-ox. bottle 13a
(Plus 5c bottle deposit)
Nob Hill Coffee Mb. bag 25a
Airway Coffee 1lb. bag 21c
Edwards Coffee ...1 -lb. bag 26s
riavoraid, assorted flavors,
5c pkgs. .......... 3 far 10
Hew egg dishes win taste-approval
Because eggs are so nutritious and universally popular, we're always on the lookout for new ways
of serving them. And we recommend these tatls-pleatlng offering for any meal of the day. fgsi,
you know, are good in place of meat, bosldos being rich In Vitamins A, B, E, and minerals. Coek
them with low heat in ordernot to toughen their delicate protein.
COTTAGE CHEESE OMELET
To a 4-cgg omelet, add a cup
of cottage cheese, beating it
well into the egg-yolks. Pre
pare in tho usual way and
serve sizzling hot. It's delicious!
CRUMB-SCRAMBLED EGGS-
Combine 1 cup bread crumbs
with cup of milk and allow
to stand for 5 minutes. Mix
well with 4 beaten eggs, sea
son and ' scramble. And try
baking this same egg-crumb
mixture in tomato cups. It's a
delightful way to make 4 eggs
take care of 6 appctitics.
CREAMED EGGS- Heat
sliced, hard-cooked eggs in
seasoned white sauce. Servo on
top of crisp toast or between
split muffins For variety now
and then, add a bit of mustard,
catsup, meat sauce, or chopped
parsley to tho sauce. For a
main dish at dinner, try add
ing cooked peas, carrots, or
grated cheese Creamed dev
iled eggs aro delicious, too.
EGOS ORANGE To 8 beaten
eggs, add 3 tbspe. orango juice,
2 tbsps. catsup or tomato sauce
(optional), and seasonings to
taste. Cook in top of a double '
boiler until firm and gelatin
ous, stirring all the while.
Spoon out on hot, crisp toast,
sprinkle with grated orange
rind, and serve immediately.
This offering is elegant enough
to be a party dish, yet simple
enough for frequent rcpotition
at family meals.
Flour, Kitchen Craft,
49-lb. sack $1.89
Flour, Drifted Snow,
2-lb. bag 13e
49-lb. sack $2.09
Swansdown Cake Flour,
Large pkg 26c
Yeast, Fleischmann's,
Cakes 3 for 10c
(15R) Snowdrift Shortening,
3-lb. glass 73c
(15R) Royal Satin Shortening,
3-lb. glass 64c
Vanilla Extract, Schilling's,
2-or. bottle 33c
Corn Meal, Albor's yellow,,
9-lb. sack .'. 39c
Shredded Ralston,
12-ox. pkg 13e
. Cheerioats, 7-ox. pkg., 2 for 25c
Oats, Alber's Reg., and Quick,
Large pkg .i... 24c
Oats, Quaker, Reg. and Quick,
Large pkg. ..: 24c
Grapenut Flakes,
12-ox. pkg. 2 for 27e
(5R) Oleomargarine, Dale
wood, 1-lb. pkg.. 24c
THEY GIVE THEIR LIVES
YOU LEND YOUR MONEY!
Buy That Extra War Bond
Today!
Y Hf R COMES AVS. 6CNSON
HELLO THERE,
NOW-SHE HAS SIX GROW1N3 YOU TWO! HOW I
CHILDREN. LETS ASK HER WHAT SHE ) ARE Will
THINKS ABOUT POINT RATIONING
BENSON I
Y HELLO THERE,!
HEAVENS I I 0ONT
EXPECT TO HAVE
SUCH A BAD TIM. '
I INTEND TO SHOP AT
ALWAYS...
'MRS. BENSON, rMRYV
WOUL0 UKE TO KNOW
HOW YOU'RE GOING 10 J
AWf OUT UNDER THE
I NEW RATION PUN 71 SAFErWOAS
WONT SAY THAT! MEflWsilS
1 THE ONE WHO WAS h J$r SYSi
VVONDEaNG!BUT,.. J$
r
k
SAFi W Ay ME A TS
(7R)
(8R)
(6R)
(4R)
(8R)
(7R)
(5R)
Skinned Hams far Easter. Half or whole,
any brand lb. 41c
Sliced Bacon .'. lb. 47e
Beef Roasts, blade cuts lb. 30e .
Rib Bailing Beef lb. 24c
Sirloin Steak '. lb. 37c
Shoulder of Pork Roasts, center cut lb. 35c .
Frankfurters, Bologna, Liversausage ........lb. 25 e
GUARANTEED PRODUCE
-3
Apples, extra fancy Winosaps lb. 12c
Grapefruit, Coachefla Valley, ulcy and sweet.. ..lb. 7c
Asparagus, U. S. No. 1,, tender spears.. ......... .lb.. 12Vie.
Rhubarb, home grown lb. 7'ic
Green Onions and Radishes,, locally grown, bu. 6'ie
Tomatoes, good color, solid, for slicing lb. 23c
STRAWBERRIES Lowost market price for strawber-
ries. Stock up now and save your ration paints.
BUY MORE FRUITS AND
VEGETABLES FRESH, INSTEAD
Of CANNED, IN ORDER TO MAKE
MY RATION COUPONS CO
FURTHER. IN FACT, I EXPECT
TO SAVE MONEY,
BECAUSE..'.
' SAFEWAY SELLS PRODUCE V WE'RE GOING j 1
BY WEIGHT AND I CAN BUY TO -AND RIGHT
JUST THE QUANTITIES I NEED NOW-WHIL6
NO WASTE OR LEFTOVERS. IT'S EARLY IN
YOU GIRLS SHOULD BUY A THE WEEK I J
pRoouce by the pound J
Dog Food, Kellogg's Gro-Pup
Meal Il-oi. pkg. 10
Old Dutch Cleanser,
Cans 2 for 13e
Su-Purb Granulated Soap,
24-os. pkg 20s
Swan Soap, Reg. bor....4 for 25s
P A G Soap, small
bars 10 for 39s
Crystal White Soap,
Giant bar ......2 for 9s
Lava Soap, med. bar, 3 for 20a
Guest Ivory Soap, bars, 3 for 14s
Vano, quart 29a
Jelly Glasses, tall, Vi pt.,
Dosen 43c
Jar Rubbers, regular.. ..dox. 4c
Kerr Mason Jars, pts,, dot. 69a
Quarts dox. 89e
's-gal. dox. $1.19
Toilot Tissue, Silk,
Rolls 4 for 1S
Milk Bone, Tiny Bits,
Pkg. 1l
Soda Crackers, Tasty Maid, '
2-lb. pkg 27s
Cigarettes, Camels, Chester
fields, Lucklos, carton.. ..$1, 28
(7R) Salmon, Llbby's red,
15'j-oi. tin 39a
(3R) Salmon, Llbby's red,
No. Vt tin 26c
Ivory day buy on
mora vegetable fresh
The Govornmont is asking evcrjrt
housewife- to holp make oxintlngj
canned foods last longer. Thoy
urge , you to buy moro of your
daily vegetables froah and loss
foods that aro in cans.
SAFEWAY