August 17, 1048
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
page nva
Midland Cmpibo AfeiuA
JULELAKE ROTARY
TOLD OF WILDLIFE
TULKLAKK Tlio efforts of
tha U. 8, blolotflcul lurvey to
restoro to wildllfo the trumpctor
nwnn, win clnimiitlcully told to
llotiirluna ut tliolr lout mooting
by Archlo Hull, superintendent
oC llio Tululuko gunio refuge.
Prior to coming here to sue-
coed C. O. Fulrchlld, Hull was
mwoclutttd with tho lidli and
gumo commission In Montana
and at that tlmo, two years ago,
thoro woro only 03 of that spo
clc of bird listed by tha official
consul. Tha noxt year the num
ber Increased to about 200 but at
thu present la lltllo turgor. Thoro
aro oat 111 those who persist In
killing tho birds avon when
Qiroiiteiicd with houvy penalty.
iull was introducad by Otis Ro
per, program chairman.
Joroina Keefor, retiring sccre
tury who bus sorvod sines tho
club win organised In 1038, was
presented with a gift from tho
chid ay ciark w. rensler. Keefor
and his family loft last week for
lliuovlllo whero ho will serve as
principal of ono of tha three ele
mentary schools this year. He is
succeeded as secretary by La
Vorn Homstroat.
Visiting Rotnrlans were Clif
ford Koeves, A. 11. Hussman,
Johnnie Johnson and Lloyd
I'rock, Klumuth Fulls. Other
guests Included W. 11. Colzlnnus,
SI' roudmastor and John Takacs
Jr., Tulolake.
Plana wore discussed for re
ceiving tho governor of Rotary
district No. 103 on September 1.
Olene
The liltlo community of Olene
lias renlly been agog this week
with tho arrival on furlough of
several service men. Captain
George Kinney, Lieut. Oliver
Kinney and Sergeant Leonard
Kinney were visitors at the
Rowe Kinney home. Seaman
1e Elmer Fisher and Seaman
John Fisher are visiting their
mother, Mrs. Lenora Fisher and
sister. Mrs. Wllbert Anderson.
The Fisher boys are stationed at
Cmnp Farrngut, Ida.
Mr. and Mrs. Jlmmie Barnes
and Jimmlo Dean, are visiting
at the Marlon Barnes' home for
a couple of days. Jlmmie leaves
on Saturday evening for Fort
Douglas, Utnh.
George Stevenson Jr., return
Vl lust week from 4-H summor
camp. Ann Stevenson returned
the previous week from week
at Girl Scout camp, which was
held at Camp Wlldwood near
Portland.
Mrs. Paul Sctzcr of Tiller,
Ore., Is a visitor at the home of
her son-in-law and daughter, the
Basil Browns.
Open house was held at the
wllbert Anderson home on Sun'
doy In honor of the Fisher boys
and 22 relatives and friends
called throughout the day to pay
their respects.
Malin
Mike Dobry, Klamath Falls,
who came to Matin 27 years ago
to make his home, was a week
end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Emll
Polivka, Mnlln. Mr. Dobry now
ft ukes his homo with Mr. and
Mrs. Dick Hannon.
Mrs. Ella Holousek, formerly
of Matin, who has made her
homo in Portland for the last
two years, has returned here In
tho hope of benefiting her
health. At present she is tha
guest of her son, Joo and family.
Merrill
Mrs. Emory Parrlsh and baby
son, formerly of Los Angeles,
are hero for an indefinite time
with Mrs. Parrlsh's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. PbuI Lewis. Mr. Par
rish is serving with the army
engineers. Mrs. Parrlsh will be
remembered as Lois Lewis.
John Gctlick and nephew,
- RichBrd Gctlick, both of Med-
Qrd, have been recent guests
tho home of Mr, and Mrs. R.
E. Bailey.
Sam Wong, accompanied by
Mrs. Wong, Mr. and Mrs. Wu
and children, Mr. Wu's father
and Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Craw
lord left Monday for Portland
where Wong will undergo major
surgery.
Word has been received here
by Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bailey
that their son, Emll, a flying
cadet in tho army, has been
transferred from SHn Antonio,
Tex., to Slkcston, Mo for his
final training as a pilot. The
camp In which ho is now train
ing is near tho Mississippi river
and young Bailey commented
in a recent letter on the acre
age of potatoes grown in that
part of tho country. Me nas Been
Q training for 10 months.
Sorgoant C 1 y d o W. Adams,
who before enlisting was em
ployed by tho Safeway Produce
company at Hatfield, has been
transferred from Laredo, Tex.,
to Fort Myers, Fin., and Is serv
ing as an instructor in tho air
corps.
Big Contribution
Mad to Lake County
By Forest Ssrvics
LAKEVIEW The national
forest contribution to Lake
county for tha fiscal year 1S43
will be 920,636, according to
Supervisor E, P, Cliff of tha
Fremont national forest service.
This Is the largest amount that
has ever boon paid to Lake
county In any one year from
national forest receipts and
amounts to 911.113 more than
tha 1042 contribution. There
are only three counties In the
state of Oregon which will re
ceive larger payments on ac
count of national forest receipts
than Lake. These are Lane,
Klamath and Grant.
Poe Valley
The county ditch surveying
crew was working here the last
part of the week.
The Union oil truck man was
delivering gas and oil here
Thursday.
'Chot Barton is having soma
baled hay hauled to the cars at
Olene.
Pauline and Warren Roberts
were callers at the Joe Nork
ranch on Thursday.
Emll Wells did some mechan
ic work for Vic Brown on Fri
day. 1
Vic Brown was a business cal
ler in Klumath Falls Friday.
Joe Nork Is Irrigating alfalfa
this week.
Dewey Smith was riding after
cuttle on tho range this week.
He moved some of them to Ma
lin. Mr. and Mrs. John Llskey
were among those who attended
the auction sale at Tulelake Sun
day. Clarence Webber 1 cutting
his rye this week.
Vic Brown has started to
combine his grain this week.
Paul Landry of the Home Fire
Insurance company was a busi
ness caller here from Klamath
Falls on Thursday.
The Donald Roberts family
are remodeling and painting
their home.
Halite Haines hauled his win
ters wood recently.
Ben Tucker started to build
a grainery. He Is also doing a
lot of grading in preparation for
a lawn.
Keno
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Olsen and
three children from Ponca City,
Okie., are visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Buldock.
They expect to make their home
In this community. They have
two children of school age, and
one child three years old.
Betty McAllister Is visiting In
Eugene at the home of Evelyn
Reeves for a couple of weeks.
The Reeves family lived In Keno
for several months about two
years ago. Betty la expected
home the last of this week.
Mrs. Elmo Howard plans to
leave on Wednesday for Port
land. Larry, young son of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard, will receive
medical attention at the Shriners'
hospital while in the city.
William M. Herring, son of
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Her
ring of Ellingson mill, is at home
for about a week from Farragut,
Ida. Herring is In navy training
at Farragut. Prior to entering
the service, he was employed at
Ellingson mill.
Many auto generators must be
stepped up because of the 35'
mllc-per-hour speed limit is not
sufficient speed to keep the
generators building up a charge
in tho batteries.
Antarctica, in the South Pole
region, has enough Ice to encase
the entire world In layer 120
feet thick.
HAS CONSTIPATION
"GOT YOU DOWN"?
Want Lasting; Relief With
out Fills, Harsh Purgatives?
Blessed, lasting relief I Without
griping unpleasantness 1 That's tha
nappy experience of thousands
who nave switched to gentle-acting
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN 1
Why can ALL-BRAN give so
many peoplo such amaxing re
sults? Scientists say it's because
ALL-BRAN really "gets at" one
blgcauseofcammnnconstipation ,
lack of enough cellulosic factors in
thodict! KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN
is naturally rich in these elements
which help the intestinal flora to
nroporly lighten, and fluff up co
lonic wastes, for ensy, natural eli
mination! ALL-BRAN Is not
"purgntlvo" that prods the bowels I
Not roughago, that acts by "sweep
ing you out"! It's a gentle-acting
"regulating" food. ,
Eat ALL-BRAN regularly.
Drink plenty of water! See if you
don't cnoor Its biassed relief I And
don't forgot KELLOGG'S
ALL-BRAN Is extra nutritious.
Each ounce serving contains more
iron than 2 eggs, more phosphorus
than' a glims of milk! Insist on
pemmis ALL-BRAN, made only
by Kellogg's, in Battle Creek,
Bly
Hoylng Is underway at the
nearby ranches, with a heavy
crop reported, Shortage of la
bor, however, Is very apparent.
Some of the man employed In
local sawmills have assisted on
weekends.
The Bly Music and Dramatics
association recently hold a meet
ing at the homo of Mrs. Ed Dish
no. The now officers elected aro,
president, Carl Ruupuch; vice
president, Lester Cummlngs; sec
retary and treasurer, Mrs. Vern
Hanan. The September meet
ing of the club will be at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ruu
puch at tho Ivory Pino mill.
Sunday school classes have
been started at the Ivory Pine
community hall on Sunday eve
nings. Rov. L. K. Johnson of
Klamath Falls Is in charge.
Rev. Johnson has been con
ducting regular Sunday evening
church services there for several
months. At tho lost service,
Rev. and Mrs. Johnson sang a
duet. The previous Sunday, the
McMillan quartet sang special
numbers. The quartet Is com
posed of Misses Lenore, Mabel
and Jessie McMillan and Hazel
Lewis.
W, D. Bedard, associate en
tomologist, U. S. bureau of en
tomology, who has had his fam
ily with him at the Merrill
Springs field laboratory, about
17 miles north of Bly, was In
Klamath Falls on Monday. His
wife, daughter Dorothy, and son
Bill, are spending the summer
with him at camp.
Mt Laki
The community extends Its
deepest sympathy to the C. H.
Young family In their bereave
ment, the death of Mrs. Young.
Little Roger Thompson sub
mitted to a tonsilectomy oper
ation last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Casebler of
Salem, Ore., ere visiting with
their son, Edwin Casebicr and
family.
Hugh McClclIan of Bakers
field, Calif., Is visiting with his
parents, Mr, and Mrs. McClclIan
Mrs. Ethel Rudolph of Glen
dale. Ore., was greeting old
friends here Saturday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hill and
family are spending a few days
at Diamond lake.
Mrs. Grace Griffith of Klam
ath Falls spent the weekend at
the home of her nephew, Clyde
Griffith and family.
Ethel and Donna Dixon re
turned home last week from Girl
Scout Camp Wlldwood, near
Canby, Ore. They also visited
their grandmother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Converse at Ridgefield,
Wash.
If your auto engine won't start
and you suspect that the bat
tery Is getting weak, stop and
let it rest don't put water In
to the cells but check the posts
and connectors to make sure
they are clean and tight.
Jap Soldier Held
In Restricted Area
TACOMA, Aug. 17 (ff) Chief
of Police Nort Wynn of Sumner
revealed last night that last Wed
nesday he had taken into cus
tody Pvt. Haglma Okura, 26, a
Japanese and a former resident
of Algona, Wash., who now is a
U. S. soldier.
It was the second Instance this
summer in which Japanese-
American soldiers have been ap
prehended in the Puyallup val
ley without army permission.
The valley Is In the western
Washington area from which all
Japanese have been barred.
Utah's San Juan river flows
eight and one-half miles to ad'
vance one linear mile.
The principles on which this
country was founded and by
which It hag always been gov
erned is that Americanism la s
matter of the mind and heart.
President Roosevelt.
Every U. S. medium tank k
composed of 28,000 parts, B001
different from other parts.
SCHOOL SHOES
Kdgerton, Nunn-luih
and Carler't
In Wlng-tlp and Pact
$S to $12.80
DREW'S MANSTORE
733 Main
USI STAMPS
(R-S-T (Bio)
T-U-V-W
(Red)
1
ivery Jar Voo
is a dar to the finis
m a sma BT I ' tsaa- aw v. AM . -r
fa' m "uam r i . i S- i j i
f 3Ss U fruits and Vegetables jpJ S
1 VUT i?5rJ2L -.$.. Put Uh
U T7rt-' I "ATERMELONS, deliclously
f f w v. zt V7 WWT
ti I y APPLES, Gravensreins, fine for fl li''
fi J f. tauce or piet lb. 10c T" frJTS f
II T X. CORN, tender, well filled felftAf
I? M eort doz. 45c I 1 Pb"
fri U ss PEPPERS, for stuffing or season- SsJ OTAc-V
M Scheduled for k12,'e 'lsESS
If as CANTALOUPES, tweet, pink- J Y y fc iCWiX?-'-
Fall Cannillg meated melon. lb. 10c -SJ JHf
ruiAivu, TOKima nettea I t j!p tr 11
Gems, U. S. No. I ....10 lbs. 45e J V "A ' - I
cyuh duz
MgJfljU (kVfiS? IjJjft J GRANULATED SOAP
Magi gfc mf Pf 21V4-OX.
SHOP CAttLV
IN THE WEE
sfeoa eorty la the
WMk-bNt Usm Is bV
Iwms to A. af. u4
P. M. Too' II Mill
sava BBoear barqa
SfWMT'l spMUU low
advtrtlMd prtcca are
ifMtiv early la In
wk . . . Toasda
through attutfay.
Thil summer. Home Canning counti mora than
. ever. So don't wast an ounce. Be tun the food, youi
, can It iveth. Stale or over-ripe food will not can
! succestfullr. Produce told by Safeway it ruthed
direct from farms to you and it guaranteed to be'
farm fresh. Start canning today.
There's still time to fill those cup
boards with home canned foods for en
joyment next winter. Scheduled for
fall canning are all those; tomato prod
ucts, pickles, relishes, and sauces which
give winter menus a! lift. The equip
ment you need for putting up these
products is no more than a preserving
kettle or any other large kettle, and a
few gadgets that you use every day.
So get ready for fall canning.
CANNIO WHOLE TOMATOES
Select firm, ripe, medium-sized toma
toes. Scald in boiling water for 1 min
ute. Plunge in cold water 1 minute.
Peel, core and pack in hot sterilized
fruit jars. Fill jars with boiling hot
water or tomato juice to within Vi inch
of lop for quarts and !i inch for pints:
seal jars. Process in water bath for 45
minutes; or in pressure cooker 15 min
utes at 5 pounds pressure.
TOMATO HOT SAUCE
12 lbs. ripe tomateas
1 lb. onions
1 1btp. wholo allspice
1 1btp. elery seed
2 ttps. wholt white pepper
Wash, core, and quarter tomatoes. Peel
onions and cut in wedges. Combine to
matoes, 6nions and spices tied in a bag
in large preserving kettle. Cook until
tomatoes are soft and slightly thick
ened. Remove spice bag. Cool and
sieve tomato mixture into large sauce
pan. Cook until thickened, about 20
minutes, stirring frequently. Pour into
hot sterilized fruit jars; seal at once.
Makes 4 qts.
HOT DOO RELISH
J1, lbs. swtet red peppers,
3 Ibe. green pepper
3 lbs. onions
4 cups vlrfogar
A oup sugar
1 tsp. mustard seed
1 tbep. dry mustard
1 tbtp. celery tee
2tbsps.salt
Wash peppers; remove seed cores. Pect
onions. Put vegetables through food
chopper, using coarse knife. Place in
large preserving kettle; cover with
boiling water and let stand 5 minutes;
drain thoroughly. Add vinegar, sugar,
spices, and salt; cook until vegetables
are tender, about 10 minutes, stirring
occasionally. Pour into hot sterilized
fruit jars, filling to top; seal at once.
Makes 6 pta.
Safeway
Homemaiers' Bureait
Jl'LIA LEE WRIGHT, DirtMor
SAVE WASTE FATS
. White Satin for canning. 5 -lb. Mk
tWQDCl!ir (Use stamps 14-15 or 16) BagsjZ I
Soap Chips
Crystal Whits
8-Lb. jtey J
SWAN
FLOATING SOAP
Regular C
Size Bar OC
COFFEE .
i m MOUND neat
EDWARDS COFFER. LB. 26C
NOB HILL COFFEE ST UL 25
AIRWAY COFFEE ,?0"d LB. 20c
Cherub Milk, tall cant 329c
Kitchen Craft Flour, 24 Vi lb. tk. 1.17
Libby't Kraut, 12 ei. bottle 9c
Boraxo 10-az. can 14c
Toilet Soap, Sweetheart, reg. bars 2 13c
Pimientot, Sunny Day, 6 ex. gl. ....23c
Canada Dry Sparkling Water,
28 oz. bottle 15c
plut bottle deposit
Apple Butter, Kerr. 28-oz. 26c
Clorox 32 oz. bottle 14c
White Magic quart bottle 10c
Dry Cleaner, Aunt Sue's 1 gal. 75c
Spot Remover, Penn Champ ....4 ox. 17c
Sweet Mixed Pickles, Libby't,
12 oz 26c
Ripe Olivet, Lindsay't,
Extra large, 16 ex. gl 24e
Bluing, Mrs. Stewart's, 10 ez. bot. 15c
Drana 12 oz. can 21c
Windex Sprayers each 15c
Window Cleaner, Windex........6 oz. 14c
Sanka Coffee 1 lb. 39c
Instant Oatmeal, Gerber't,
8 oz. pkg 15c
Jell Well pkg. 5c
Beefsteak Sauce, Heinx,
" 8 oz bottle 24c
Pancake Flour, Sperry't 48-oz. pkg. 26e
Pop Corn, Jolly Time 10 ox. can 13c
Oats, Morning Glory,
Reg. or Quick 48 oz. pkg. 23c
H O Quick Oatt 2 lb. pkg. 21c
Ry-Tak 14-oz. pkg. 15c
Fisher't Zoom 1 Va lb. pkg. 23c
Wheathearts, Sperry't, 46 oz. pkg. 38c
Rice Krispiet, Kellogg's,
6'i oi. pkg 12c
Corn Flaket, Alber't . 6 ez. pkg. 5c
Popped Rice, Nu Vita 5 oz. pkg. 7c
Maxwell House Coffee 1 lb. gl. 33c
Peanut Butter 40c
Peanut Butter l'k 31c
57
2-Lb. Jk .
Salad Dressing 23c
Bread ight! m-u.. lo5 13c
Potato Chips .VB,PUk8. 10c
9-Ot. Pkg. . : 25f
Corn Meal ,u,,.923c
Pancake Snpka21cj
Pancake siLia. xs.pk15c
MUStard French's, OOs. BoUle C
Calumet
25-os. Can'
Baking Powder.
Point
BLUE STAMP
6 Tomato Juice, Sunny Dawn,
46 ox. can 21c
3 No. 2 can .10c
2 V-8 Vegetable Cocktail,
18 ox. con 14c
3 Tomato Sauce, Gardentide,
8 ox. can .....5c
18 Tomatoes, Del Monte,
No. 2 can ..14c
15 Green Beant, Keep 'Em
Flyinq, No. 2Vi can ......17c
11 Cut Beans, Gardentide,
No. 2 can 15e
16 Corn, Del Monte Golden
Bantam, No. 2 can 5e
19 Spinach, Emerald Bay,
No. 2Vi can 17e
7 Sauerkraut, Libby't, .
No. 2'j qlast ,.15e
27 Apricots, Valley Gold,
Halves, No. 2Vi can 23c
15 Pears, Harper House,
No. 2Vt can ......28c
23 Peaches, Castle Crest .
Halves, No. 2Vx can ...22c
15 Catsup.C H B, 14-oz. bat. 16c
14 Applesauce, Libby't,
No. 2 can .......16e
15 Chili Sauce, Moneta,
12J4 oz. bottle ....17e
Point RED STAMP
4R Crisco 1 lb. ctn. 24e
4R Shortening, Royal Satin,
1 lb. gloss 22c
5R Tuna, Hort D'oeuvret,
No. Vx can .......17e
8R Oleomargarine, Parkay,
2 lb. pkg. .....49e
4R Oleomargarine, Troco,
1 lb. pkg. 24e
SAFEWAY MEATS
MEAT Our Fighter. N"d It-p Allies
Nd It Our Workers Need It-MAKe-EVEBY
POUND OF MEAT COUNT.
7R Leg of Lamb - - t.v 39c
,R Lamb Rib Chops .Lb 45c
I 7D4M7DS
fjius i asnivs M ja- i. nnxw I f
you'M oerriNS V f M C'
mn mow ciy.
; i r'TL . hnow thismoch 't t
-1 ri J ANO I ACT WJTIp ' J
GM&&77HAS
10 Utt TO PUT XWHV.NO.IT ISN'T I
SOMt UP, BUT I U -JACK I CAN I
HEM rig so mucm II sorrow that
TTOueue. i NewsPApen
A MINUTE ?
J
SR Trimmed Shoulder
Roast of Lamb
,R Beef Roasts
"R Sirloin Steaks
. Lb. 35c
Lb. 28c
...Lb.
33c
'"Rib Boiling Beef Lb 21c
?R Ground Beef t 29c
7R Pork Steak
-...Lb,
33c
SR
Pork Sausage S29c .
KEEP 'M FIGHTING !
Buy War Bondt and Stamp
Regularly
LOOK AT THIS SAFCWAV AD, JANE
IT SAW IF YOU JUST SfNO 15
TO JULIA ICE WRICHT, BOX 660'CB.j
OAKLAND 4, CALIFORNIA, SHE LL ,
MAIL VOU HER NEW HAN0BO0K
OF HOME CANNING-IT TELLS XXI I
HCW EASY IT IS TO 00 A 6000 ;
JOB WITH TOMATOES.
rSOUNC like
l vwvt iinni s
j I NEED -I'LL I
I 4fnn tat it I
JACK, I'M CERTAINLY SLAB OUK
QOOO NEIGHBOR SUGGESTED MM
WRIGHTS BOOKLET. THIS IS SIMPLE!
AND NOW WEU HAVE FINE TOMATOES
FOR CHRISTMAS DINNER AND ,
MAN ANOTHER .
WINTER MEAL I,
S , i him 1" mx
I'.
I:
Chances are, you'll be ens
et that valiant army
! eanner this year.
To Insure success, yeu'll want ceey af Julie
Lea Wright's ust.puMleheat "Hanelbaek of
Name Canning." Just sane! 15 with ysur
name anal address to Julia tee Wright, t. Ot
Bex 660-CB, Ookland 4, Calrfamla.
Advertised Value Subject to
Market Changes. and Supplies
HI