Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 27, 1943, Image 3

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Herald and news., July 27, 1943, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextJuly 27, 1048 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THREE Midland ZntfUte, Afetad. Tulelake Mrs, Joss Dlotor hug in liar ''house mu.'.it fur ii month, har sis tor, Helen McAlpIn, Bt. Louis, Mn. Mixit McAlpIn In a hlli school lonelier In Hint city, It. M. Prior, nmniiKor of tho Tolmiiko brunch, Iiiink of Amur leu, hits rutiirnud from a two week"' vnciitlon iont at Eureka mill other Ciilliornlii count points Mm, Prior romulncrt with her piirunts In Kureka a few day limner. Mr, Mlnnlo Olllurd Duvli, " mother of Mrs. Clyde Barks, Tuk'liiko. nnd Mrs. Melvin A Ilowiniiii, Merrill, hiivo returned from Iho Henley district to spend ii Mhnrt tlmn with Mrs. Hurks. In Henley she whs the ffucat of s son, Uel Dllhird and family. The bnildlnu formerly occu pli'd by Hie Cuso Implement com' puny lius been sold to Shuck I brothers, who have Installed equipment und hired two mO' chumcs for keepinu their largo slock of fiirm muchinory In re pair. Lieutenant unci Mrs. Walter liryaiil and iluutihtor Lois, have moved from tho Honor upurt ments hero to tho Kallna apart ments in Miilln. Lieut, Bryant Is second in command at Nowell Mrs. Jem Dieter was a guest speaker on tho Commundo bond buying program over KKJI In Klamath Fulls Monday evening Mrs. l'red Engla and Mrs Clyde llurks wero Yreka busi-m-ss visitors lust week. Bob Puekctt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Puekctt, und Harold Young of Klamath Falls, have completed their busia training In the air corps at Lemore field near Fresno. I Wot mid Lyons, potato grow ers and buyers, havo under con struction a 40 by BO foot addi tion to their warehouse at Hot field. M. W, Cherry Is tho con tractor. Mrs. Cecil Adams, dniightcr-ln-low of Mrs. Uyrd Heitz, Is ex pected home this week from a Klumnth Falls hospital where she has been a patient since re- ceivlng serious Injuries in a cor wreck near Mac's storo In the Henley district. Mrs. Louisa Thompson and daughter Roberta Ann, are guests this week at tho home of Mrs. Thompson s sister, Mrs. J. 11. Delluhr and In the A. C Wright home. Mr. and Mr. Looth S. Dun lap havo ns their guests for a few weeks, their daughter, Mrs, ) Lynn Keller. Fullerton, Calif., and her children, Tyrone and Karen. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Haas were paid a surprise visit early this week by their son Lyle, former ly of Tulelnko, who 'Is being transferred from Mlnter field near Bukcrsflcld to the Stockton air bnso where he will report July 20. Following nine weeks' training at the new location he will bo ready for his wings and rating. He was accompanied north by Mrs. Haas and baby daughter, Sandra, who have been with him for several week. Eve lyn Haas, only daughter In the family, wilt arrive Thursday from Sun Francisco, whero she Is completing training at the Mun son school for secretaries. Mr. and Mrs. French Johnson and daughter, Mrs. Don Rolbon, havo as their houno guest this i week Mrs. Robert Fisher, Chula 'Vista, Calif. Dr.. Flshor, who graduated with Dr. Donald Rol bon from tho school of dentistry, University of California, Is prac ticing in Chula Vista. Prosperity chapter, Order of (lie Eastern Star, Malln, will be the host organization at a dance for the military personnel at Camp Newell on August 7. The Malln girls' orchestra will play. On August 28, tho Ladles Aid of the Merrill Presbyterian church will bo tho hostess group, accord ing to Mrs. French Johnson, lo cnl chairman of USO. Word was received here this week of tho birth of a daughtor, their first child, to Mr. and Mrs. Thorbcn Rcibon, Seattle, The little girl, born July 10, has been named Judith Lynn. Sho Is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gcorgo Rcibon, Tulelake, who I wore north to greet tho new comer. Young Mrs. Reiben Is a fprmer resident of Boston. Shasta View Mrs, Wllllum Crumrlne and Ruth, Allco and Laura, returned from Nowburg whore they spont the past six weeks, assisting In tho berry harvest. Mr. and Mrs. Churlcs Minch und Jessie and Michael, are new residents of Mudlson street Mlnch hus purchuscd tho M. R llouser residence Mrs. Herbert Lundls und sons loft Monday for a week's visit with , Mr. Lundls at Mudras, Calif. ' Newcomers from Pendleton are Mr. and Mrs. Irvln Noroen and James and Diane. They arn residing ot 6429 Shustu way. Mrs. Noreen Is a sister ot Mrs. Don aid Brown. Mrs. Joe White was brought homo from a locul hospital Mon day. Sho Is recovering from a major operation performed a month ago. Mrs. L. Lambert left Tucsduy morning for a visit with her hus band In Oakland, Calif. Barbara will visit her cousin, Dewey Lumbert during her mother's ab senco. t Mrs. Wllllum Tunk and daugh ter Doris Mae, of Worthlngton, Minn,, are guests at the homo of her sister, Mrs. U. G. Simpson ot Homcdule roud. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Morrison and Judy ot Clendalc, Calif., have spent the post week visit ing his sister, Mrs. Ivan Crum packer of Madison street, and her porents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude A, Boll of Altomont drive. Mrs. Forest Wilcox of Olym pin, Wash., has new daughter, Judy Yvonne. They will remain et her brother's home, Ed Lyon's of Altomont drive, for the rest of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Grove and Bonnie and Barbara, returned Sunday from Deer Park, Wash., where they were called by the Illness ot his mother, Mrs. M. Grove. Midland Mrs. F. A. Stewart and chil dren, Patricia and Bob, are spending this week In Grants Pass, visiting with Mrs. Stew. art's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Burnett and family, Mr. and Mrs, O. R. Heavllln and George Burnett were at the Amos Burnett place Sunday helping with tho hoy. The Midland grange held a box social Tuesday evening at the grange hall. Entertainment was In the form of skits to represent songs. A stork shower was given In honor of Mrs. George Flowers Wednesday afternoon at the Phlons' home In Midland. In the late afternoon, refresh ments were served to members and friends ot the MVB club. Haying in the Midland district Is nearly over. In most cues at tention will be turned to potatoes. MtLaki Dorothy Dixon returned Tues day from a two weeks' stay at Girl Scout camp Wildwood, near Canby, Ore. Mrs. George Houck had the misfortune to fall last week. breaking her leg. She is recuper ating at the Klamath Valley hos pital. Edwin Kcady submitted to a tonsllcctomy operation at the Klamath Valley hospital recent ly. Dorwln Grlse, the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Grlse, Is home on furlough from Farra gut, Ida. Mrs, Edgar Nccso and Mrs. Richard Fleming entertained a group of children from the be ginners' class of tho Mt. Laki Sunday school with a picnic at the homo of Mrs. Ncese, on Sun day, July. 18, Those enjoying the afternoon were Valeria Pope, Edna Neese, Adele Neese, Robert Enman, Edwin Keady, Everett Griffith, Robert Hill, Henry Wll Horns and Donnlo Heaton. Uakis to AIDERS Com Meal Redpe 1 6! CRUSTY CORN STICKS Vi cup flour I cup Albert Corn Msl 3 pj. baking tegg.btsun powder M cup milk Vt up. salt 1 tbsp. melted I tbp. iugr i ihortening Sift flour, bolting powder, salt, and sugar, Add corn meal. Combine egg, milk, and shorten ing, and add to dry mixture, stirring only enough to mix. Grease corn stick molds or muffin pans, and put In oven to heat. Then grease molds again and fill with batter. Bake in a hot oven (425 F.) 13 w 20 minutes. Serves 4 to 6. Alhers Corn Moil, both While and Yellow, Ii uMeiome, fine-flavored, fine-textured "juil right" or pereil cooking resullil , Weyerhaeuser Mrs, Eurl Crulckshunk, Mrs. H, H. Ogle and Mrs. Wuyno Knupp uro working to Increase wur bond and stump purchuscs In this community during the remainder of July. Now residents of Cump 4 are Mr. and Mrs. Lylo Stone and son Jlmmle of Provolt, neor Grants Pass; und Mr, and Mrs. Tom Ben nett of Klumnth Fulls. - - Ruymnnd Simpson, 3-ycur-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Simp son and a former resident of camp 4, was drowned lust Wed nesday near Portland, und his funeral held on Suturduy In Ash lund. He was a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis, who lived In Weyerhaeuser Camp 2. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tennery havo moved to Keno and Mr. and Mrs. Kasper Thompson arc moving to the house they occu pied here. Mr. Archie West entertained with a galloping party lost week with prizes going to Mrs. Adolph Johnson, high in pinochle; and Mrs. Eurl Crulckshunk, low. Se ries prizes went to Mrs. Adolph Johnson for high end Mrs. Arch lo West for low scores. Twlla Forns of Medford was a guest at the Kenneth Bayless home last week. Little Jill Morrison of Tilla mook has been visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Bayless and her uncle, Bill Bayless. Retail Fish Price Now Under Control Retail prices for fresh fish will be controlled, effective July 22, OPA announced today. The regulation provides that all re tailers must use the same cent per pound markup on fresh fish, or the same percentage markup used during the period of July S to 10. Digests of the regulation hove been sent out to retailers, and other information can be obtain ed from the war price and ra tioning board. Bond Purchases Pay for Hospital, Medicine. Too By LYDIA FHICKE HOWARD Public Health Nurse Equally Important to funds needed for ammunition are those for hospital service and medi cines at the front. So far, stat istics show that the ratio of death among the wounded of British and American forces is much lower than In World war I, and It Is Important that this ratio be kept down through adequate pro vision of new drugs and In creased medical knowledge to our servicemen. More men will be lost,' and more ambulances, stretcher bear ers and even hospitals will be de stroyed before victory comes, but just as American men and wom en pledge themselves to protect life, liberty and the American way of living, let us, who remain at home, do our part toward sending the much needed sup plies for the front lines. Women's service clubs of Klamath county, led by the Sor optlmists and Business and Pro fessional Women, are this week winding up the bond drive for this month. If you haven't pur chased your bond yet, pause and remember the millions who are depending on us. Remember that we MUST NOT FAIL THEMI Oregon Stote Staff Reorganized , ' PORTLAND, July 27 (VP) The state board of higher edu cation considered today a pro-' posed reorganization In the ad ministrative staff ot Oregon State college. - , . Board committees gave ap proval to the plan yesterday, whlph wnltlrt mnlra V. n T. mon, registrar for 11 years, dean of administration. Ha also would continue to supervise the registrar's office. . j Classified Ads Bring Results. Make the Most of Your Ration Points and Money Safeway Values Speak for Themselves Blue Stamp Items b i in 1J Make summertime meals hearty! One thing is certain: We can't "keep going" at our best speed unless we keep our summertime meals hearty and really nutritious. Easiest way to do this is to include at least one hot dish with all throe meals of the day. And they don't have to be the kind that require hours and hours in prepara tion. Hero are some suggestions for "quickio" hot dishes that will satisfy robust appetites. TOAD-IN-A.HOLI-.Form leftover, mashed potatoea into bolls about 2 inches in diameter and press hole in the center. Partially fill hole with cooked, chopped meat, and add left over gravy to fill hole to top. Place) under broiler, and broil until potatoes are golden brown and gravy starts bubbling. Serve piping hot. Leftovers in grand disguise. LIVIR AND TOMATOIS-Simmer 3 cups chopped, fresh tomatoes, i tap. salt, i-i tap. pepper, and 1 large chopped onion for about 6 minutes. Cut liver into 1-inch squares, and brown quickly. Add to sauce and simmer for a couple of minutes longer. Serve over noodles. CASBAOI ROUS-Prepare corn meal mush by adding H cup corn meal to 2 cups rapidly boiling, salted water. Cook about 20 minutes. Then add 2 cups chopped, cooked meat, carrots and peas, or any other kind of vege tables you have. Add a beaten egg if desired. Season with salt and pepper. Roll mixture up in individual cabbage loaves and tie or secure with tooth picks. Place in a flat pan, add just enough water to create a steam, and steam for about 15 minutes or until cabbage leaves are tender. Serve with a big salad. This offering is almost a complete meal in itself. -' ARBECUED KABOBS Cut beef, lamb ot veal into 1-inch squares and string on akewers, alternating meat with sliced onion. Let kabobs stand in a mixture of vinegar, paprika, salt, peppor, and garlic for about an hour. Then broil or pan broil until sizzling on all sides. Heat vinegar mixture and serve over kabobs. Broiled corn on tho cob can occupy the same oven and sharo the spotlight on the menu. STUffED STEAK Have steak cut very thin. Spread steak with a thick layer of seasoned breadcrumb Stuffing. Roll up steak, jolly-roll style and tie or skewer. Brown steak roll in hot shortening, then add just enough water to create a steam and cover and steam for about 25 minutes, or until steak is tender. Mako gravy from drip pings. It makes a little steak really go around. GOOD IATINO RECIPES -That's what you'll find in Julia Lee Wright's article in Family Circle Magazine this week. Be sure to get your copy at your Safeway Store, and try these recipes that are appearing by request. . Safeway Homemakers' Bureau JULIA LEB WRIGHT. Diraotot Blue Stamp Items ( 31 Tomato Soup naneho....: ...iom-oi. cans 7c ( 2) Tomato Juice ?n ?." 10c ( 4) 4.6-os. can ..... 21) w Prune Juice 8uniW.et bottl.28c ( 41 Grapefruit Juice 7ZZi lln30c (,2) Pork & Beans . , lln 13c 1 a) Precooked Navy Beans (EtaSJ. 15c 32c 15c 16c (12) fMHSIAniU D AMMr " Cut Beans Garden.. ... (15) C-H-B Catsup Red Stamp Items . 3-lb. bag No. 2 can ..H ot. bottle 1 17c (15) s..i, B.. ... WUl 0CUII9 Keen 1m Flrino. No. 1M can 1181 Com Country Horns Whole Kernel. Mo. 2 can lC (18) Pgg Qrdiuld Ho 2 en 2 for 25C M) TomatOeS GardsnsUis - ....No. 2M canl4C 18 TomatOeS Dsl Mont. Solid Pack. Ho. 2 can lC ( 3) Tomato Sauce c.i.nid...... 5c tIS PearS Hsrpar Hou .No. 2M esn 26C t23) Peaches Hfahwa no..h can 21c (27) 24c 1R MILK, Cherub 3 ID MUMCn Ull If Carnation. Borden's, in unmiLU iuiui, tall tins " for o, Borden's, Alpine, Pet ....tall tins Jewel 1 lb. pkg. 28c 9e 20c 5R SHORTENING, 4R PURE LARD x lb . 20e 5R ROYAL SATIN SHORTENING, lb. 22C STOP! X lb. IfU Red Stamps P - Q - R and S Expire This Week- A i Mpi lb0U Valley Gold halves. No. 2H Red Stamp Items id nirnuiDCftDivr tn uu.umnnunnuvL, Slmny Bank,.... pkg. 4R OLEOMARGARINE, Tro0 25ft 8R CHEESE, ct t.k. .38 4R KRAFT CHEESE, . ,. 23ft Don't Forget! 4R KRAFT AMERICAN CHEESE ED IIIMPU UHT in luiwii muii, Vtm . can H lb. 09 Pkg. "V 35ft WALNUT MEATS in. pkg.48ft PEANUT BUTTER, B,rlr , 01.ju 16ft KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP ,6 eI. u,. 27ft CMID MIY Minute Man, .2M os. 4 4C OUUT miA, chleken-noodl. pkgs. for .24 os. gl. 33ft .....pint gl. 23 ft Brer Rabbit. Cold Label .. MOLASSES, RIPEOUVESfUndMy M TENDERONI, Vtn Cunp-t 1 0s. Pkgs. 9ft DftDTTD'C Elbow Macaroni. 44 Un lUlO, soaohetU 24 os. pk. POST TOASTIES .....24 os. pkg. ....II os. pkg. WHEATIES, Coid m.,1,1 a o- Bk0. lift ' COFFEE STAMP- Mo. 22 Good Now Make the Most of it Buy a Fresh WHOLE BEAN Coffes Edwards Rich, lull- AZ. flavor lb. Airway Mild. ' mallow ...baa IC .bag Nob Hill Winey, lb. bag 24c Kitchen Craft l. FLOUR, FLOUR, coidM-tai ..10 lb. bag ..10 lb. sk. 24 H lb. sk. Red Arrow ..49 lb. sk. Bulkes 1 lb. pkg. for 49ft 53ft 121 189 19ft- Gold Medal ........ oa. pkg. FLAVOR-AID r Assorted Sc pkgs. 3 for 10ft ROYAL CROWN C0Urr 6 te 25ft SEVEN-UP 7 os. bottles 6 for 25ft Crystal White Laundry Soap rb7;4 ClliprC Darby Chop Susy, Hot Sauce, IflA 0HUUL3, Barbecue Sauce 5 os. boUla '"V I Lux Toilet Soap Bars 3 for 20c FLOUR, COFFEE STRETCHER, MUSTARD, French's et. Jar MATCHES, Favorite ' ..carton 23ft fTC Morning Glory, ' 40t WIO, Raguiu sad Quick 48 es. pkg. IH lb.' pkg. 23ft ...roU 3 for 24 ft 1 10 rolls 'for '"V . H gal. 23ft ... 19ft 16ft V-t. ZOOM, Ftah,r., TOILET TISSUE, TOILET PAPER, WJdort PUREX WHITE MAGIC Clint DflllCU Whlttemore's. p black, brown, - tan SH Bacon Jowls 8R Boiling Beef Bruk.t cuts 9R Beef HeartS Delicious stuffed.. m Sirloin Steak 7R Ground Beef 8R Pork Sausage . ' FryerS New York Dressed Hens -Lb. 21c Lb. 17c Lb. 28c -Lb. 33c .. Lb. 29c . Lb. 29c 43c ..Lb. ' New York Dressed ... ...Lb, 38c Cabbage , i. 5c Carrots, Turnips ClUp ,nd iW..t.....Lb. 7'2C Onions wriU WtU. , ... Lb. 7c CantalOUpeS sweet., pink-meatsd melons. Lb. 5C PotatOeS u. S. No. 1 Whits Shatters ......10 Lbs. 45C Watermelons suck ...dad ...Lb. 5c meeMtyemo Gers a good I - s l SHOULD UT SKEPINS DOCS Ui' ' .. I I GUESS, BUT WHAT MR HAPKNE0 TO WtlK CAMPAION TO RUIN MY , ; VT7 WEEKENDS BY INSISTING THAT r SAFEWAY A0VOCATES EARLY "V 1 I SHOPPING FOR HOUSEWIVES- EARLY 11 r3CHN8'0VtMB T OH. IT IS NOT QUITE n IN THE WEEK, AND EARLY IN THE DAY. THE OLD HEAVE -HO, EH'l AS 0RAMATIC AS THAT ' THE BEST TIME TO SHOP IS BETWEEN TEN II WHAT VILLAIN HAS 1 1 FOUND ANOTHER AND jut AND TWO. IT HELPS THE WAR WORKER COME BETWEEN US? BETTER WAY TO DO MY ll TOO, BECAUSE .. IF WE SHOP EARLY, SAFEWAY WOW BE SO CROWDED C THE HOURS THAT WAR WORKERS I DO THEIR SHOPPING THE GIRLS j IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD AUGO) IN ONE CAR AND 00 T SHOPPINO TOGETHER 4AV TUAT uCMTMia I 1 Why don't you shop ; '. on a wook day? Best time to shop is between 10 A. M and 2 P. M. You'll still save money, too, because Safeway's specially low ad vertised prices are now effec tive Tuesday through Satur day, each week. ...,,.Y ,