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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1943)
PAGE TWELVE HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON v August 21, 1043 Victory Garden King Will Be Crowned at 4-H Show, The second 4-H Victory gar den king or queen will be crowned at the garden show on August 28 at the Altamont juiv ior high school, Clifford Jcnk- . ins, 4-H club county agent, said today. The garden club king or queen contest is sponsored by the Klamath News and Herald and all 4-H club Victory gardeners are eligible. Prof. A. G. B. Bou quet, of Oregon State college, will Judge the gardens. Chairman of the garden show this year will be Mrs. Bert Schultz of Altamont. Members of her committee are Mrs. Rex High, Mrs. A. W. Olson, Mrs. Norma Miller and Ed Hoffman. Registration chairman for the show will be Lois Schultz. Vegetables this year entered in the garden show will be di vided into the following classes: Division 1 A vegetable gar den exhibit including five va rieties exhibited by club mem bers 9 to 12 years of age. Division 2 Vegetable garden exhibit including five varieties exhibited by those of 13 years old or over. Division 3 Five ears of corn. Division 4 Five carrots. Division 5 One head of cab bage. Division 6 Onions. Division 7 One cup of small fruits. Division 8 String beans, bush or pole. Division 9 The largest selec tion of vegetables grown in one garden, the number not to be less than eight. Division 10 The champion ship division. Premiums for the show will be scholarships to summer school and camp for next year. Four divisions are open in the canning contest. Division 1 is for two jars of fruit, one jar of each variety. Division 2 is for three containers of fruit, each one 4 different variety. Division 3 in cludes two jars of fruit, two of vegetables, and two containers of pickles or relish, and division 4 two jars of fruit, two of vege tables, one of pickles or relish, and two of meat, fish or fowl. Inspection of gardens will be made by Professor Bouquet, Clifford Jenkins and local club leaders beginning Monday, Au gust 23. Visits will begin at 8 o'clock each morning. Judging will be based on variety, yield, continuous supply, neatness and state of cultivation, freedom from insect injury, disease and rodents, efficient use of water, neatness and accuracy of record book and the daily harvest rec ord sheet, and on the member's knowledge of gardening. The winner of the News and Herald contest will be an nounced at the show at 3 p. m. Saturday and will be presented with the $50 award by Frank Jenkins, editor of the paper. Winners of all the various di visions will also be announced then, and all members entering exhibits should be on hand at that time, the county agent said. Exhibits must be brought in to the show between 8:30 and 9:30 Saturday morning. Judging will take place between 10 a. m. and 3 p. m. The show will be open to the public from 11 a. m. to 5 in the afternoon. More Klamath Men Enlist in Navy New navy enrollees announced this week are Eugene L. Cook, Willie L. Doster, Italo Ferroni, Juel C. Leverich, GUbert A. Wal lenburn, Donald S. Bratton and Birger E. Dahlstrom, all of whom were drafted. Three men from Klamath Falls enlisted in the Seabees, Orrin K. Ormsbee, who was rated a water tender first class, Cecil C. Orms bee, water tender first class. Both men were formerly em ployed at Southern Pacific here. Jay A. Mayhew also enlisted in the Seabees and was rated a car penter's mate. ...-. Elks Scheduled to Elect Officers PORTLAND, Aug. 21 (P) Election of officers was on sched ule today as the states Elks con vention neared a close. President Harvey L. Armes, Bend, pledged the Elks to a larger part in the war bond cam paign, announcing they would contribute a sum next month sufficient to buy a couple of big bombers. If you must strain your eyes, do it looking on the bright side! Pi LES- SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN - NO HOSPITALIZATION N Low ( Tlnw tWHIMOTt RWUlnl OR. E. M. MARSHA MnsraMM MirMMM IN MS. Itt - oulra Thutrt Sldf. August 28 SEEN Because of the limited num ber of combines in the Klamath Basm area for the grain harvest. it is possible that operators from the area around Medford may bring in machines to do custom harvesting, Assistant County Agent Bob McCambridge said today. He warned growers who em ploy these men to be cautious about the spread of noxious weeds which can occur from bringing in machines from an other area where the weed is prevalent. Weeds are occasion' ally held over in machine parts, and serious damage has been known to occur by this method "It will be wise of Klamath county farmers who employ out side equipment to make sure that the machine is clean and free from weeds before they al low the machines in their fields," McCambridge said. Weeds which can be brought in in this way are yellow star tnisue, puncture vine, wild morning glory, Canada thistle, ana wmte top. Jehovah's Witnesses Continue Meeting; Differences Ironed EUGENE, Aug. 21 (JPt -Mem bers of the Jehovah's Witnesses sect continued their annual con ference here today, their differ ences with civilian defense and county authorities apparently ironed out. Howard Merriam, Lane coun ty defense coordinator, dropped a demand that the conference be prohibited, he conferred with a representative of the sect and county officials, afterwards an nouncing the precautions. Merriam said the sect agreed not to use a sound truck to ad vertise the meeting. Sect mem bers also were asked to stop dis tributing pamphlets on Eugene streets, he said. The sect meeting concludes tomorrow. State American Legion Convention In Final Day BAKER, Aug. 21 (JP) The annual state American Legion convention entered its final day with election of officers slated today. ; Brig. Gen. John N. Greely. military analyst for the office of the coordinator of inter American affairs, told delegates Latin America was becoming more important to the United States by the year. Right now, Latin America is giving us more than we are giv ing them, Greely declared. Rudy Vallee to Marry Young Movie Singer HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 21 (JP) Lt. Rudy Vallee of the U. S. coast guard, the crooning band leader and erstwhile actor, has announced his engagement to Bettejane Greer, youthful singer under contract to Movie Produc er Howard Hughes. The wedding date has no't been set, Vallee said Friday. : WMMNMAM FOR EVERY CARTON YOU BUY IN AUGUST 2 FREE PACKS OF RALEIGHS GO TO A FIGHTER, OVERSEAS WITH A GIFT CARD FROM YOU HE CAN RETURN m4 nrlft miekH an the most welcome gift in combat areas. Send some this easy way. Forevery carton of Raleighs you buy here this month, you can sign an Overseas Gift Card at the counter and it will be forwarded to the Raleigh plant, We ore sorry that arrangements can not be made so you could name the service man to receive your Raleighs : CASTLEBERRY super Cut-rate drug 530 Main CHINA WANTS BILL OF RIGHTS L After the war, China wants a real Bill of Rights for the world, Dr. Kalfred Dip Lum, commis sioner of overseas affairs for the Chinese republic, ' stated at a public meeting Friday night at the high school auditorium. "If Germany cracks up like Italy did, the war in Europe will be finished in another year," de clared Dr. Dip Lum. He predict ed that another six months to a year would be needed after the end of the war in Europe to fin ish up the war in the east. "Resistance and , reconstruc tion" is the slogan of the Chi nese people now, the American educated commissioner said. He told how highways had been built in months after it had been predicted that it would take years for their completion. Wom en and children work on the roads, without salary, to protect their country from the invader. "In our country, we have no unions, no strikes. In time of crisis, the people sacrifice as much as possible," Dr. Dip Lum explained. Japan now controls only spot ted areas in China, and within ten miles of a "conquered" area, Chinese life and government prevail. Chinese guerrillas ha rass the invaders, tearing rails from railroad tracks, and sub stituting realistic clay rails in their place. In the ten years before the outbreak of the war with Japan, China made more progress than any other nation in the world, particularly upon educational lines. Now, even with a war go ing on inside the country, Chi nese youths who wish to con tinue their education in high schools and universities ape al lowed to do so. The China of today has a con stitution based on that of the United States, and emphasizing the principles of Dr. Sun Yat Sen, the founder of the republic; national independence, political democracy, and economic wel fare. Dr. Dip Lum explained. NO KIDNAPING HERE HOLLYWOOD, W) Ella, a white goat being used in a film based on rationing, has two tiny kids, pets of the lot. Each night, their owner, Lio nel Comfort, hauls. Ella and the kids home, instead of sheltering them at the lot, explaining: Too many people have learn ed- how to barbecue young goats." MALIN Saturday Aug. 21st Music By GANTS Orchestra Admission Gents 75c Ladies 23c There it will be enclosed with two packs of Raleighs and sent to some combat zone. In this way, the Soldier, Sailor, Ma rine or Coast Guardsman over seas who receives your gift may send you his thanks. Get behind this wo rthy caose. YS DflNCE Scharfenstein Purchases Duplexes On Melrose Street Charles F. Scharfenstein, lo cal manager for the Mason Ehr mann company, yesterday conv pleted the transaction for the purchase of the J. F. Flock du plexes on Melrose street. Scharfensteins have lived In Klamath Falls for four years and they plan to live in and manage the property. The buildings were built about five years ago. Scharfenstein stated today that the reason for the purchase of the property was that he con sidered Klamath Falls a good town in which to make such an investment. J. E. Hosking Real Estate company handled the deal. Post Office 'Cleared In Short Time at Practice Air Raid Workers employed in the post office building had a surprise practice air raid Friday morn' ing, and managed to clear the building in one and one-half minutes. In that length of time, fire watchers had reached their posts and other persons had con' grcgated in the air raid shelter in the workroom on the main floor. Object of the practice raid was to see if the air raid work had been organized correctly, and to determine the length of time ne cessary to clear the building. There are about 100 persons em ployed in the building. The next practice raid will be held at night, under blackout conditions, when about 10 persons are in the building. Sugar Loans Must. Be Repaid Soon August 31 is the last day re tailers can return sugar loans which have been made for the canning season, the war price and ration board announced to day. The amount of the loan must be turned in to the board either in stamps,, certificates, or cou pons, in an amount equal to that of the loan made, the board said. I -P". w A m . w,.. sTI M - . Shp S-T-R-E-T-C-H Your Meat Points with BREAD! ibbi SOCIETY MRS. DEARBORN ENTERTAINS AT LUNCHEON LANGELL VALLEY Mrs. Mary Dearborn entertained at her home with a one o'clock luncheon on August the twelfth honoring Mrs. Mary Smith who is visiting hero from Yuba City, Califor nia. . Following lunch, brlrigo was enjoyed with Mrs, Brssio Fra zler winning high prize. Mi's. Smith was also given a lovely gift prize. Those enjoying the affair included the guest of honor, Mrs. Carolyn Dearborn, Mrs. Mercy Johnson, Mrs. Bessie Frazier, Mrs. Grace Dearborn, Mrs. Cora Lcuvitt and the hostess. SHARON MORELAND IS SIX YEARS OLD THIS WEEK MERRILL Patriotic Miss Sharon Morcland, who was six years old August nine teenth, asked for a red, white and blue color scheme for all the flxin's for her birthday party, so when small guests arrived for the evening they found a regular Fourth of July celebration in full swing even to plenty of eagles float ing around. - The pretty birthday cake was the attraction on tho re freshment table and was cen tered with blue candles in red holders on white frosting sur rounded by ten small flags. Games were played and tho small hostess was assisted by her mother Mrs. Claud Morc land. Invited for the affair were Janice Edwards, Connlemne Reeves, Patsy Brown, Carol Poe, Alice McKcndrcc, Joyco Meitlcr, Sally and Larry De Lap and Donna and Judy Denny. STEAK with DRESSING 1H pounds of round st.sk Fiour 2 ieaspoonfuls of salt H teaspooniuls of pepper 3 tablespoonfuls of frying fst Pound into the steak as much flour as possible, and season with salt and pepper. Sear the steak in hot fat in skillet which hss boen rubbed with garlic, n.mor. from the fire and place in an oiled baking dish. Mix all the other ingredients together Into a dressing, and pile on one-half of the steak, then fold the other half over the dressing. Add a small amount of water, and bake half an hour at 375 degrees, or until tender. Serre on a platter which has been rubbed with garlic, and make a gravy from the drippings in the baking dish. Regular Meeting Of Neighbors Held The regular mooting of the Neighbors of Woodcraft, hold in the IOOF hall Monday ev ening, August tlv.- sixteenth, was sailed to order by the Guardian Neighbor Susie Smith at eight o'clock, and following the business meet. . ing a potluck suppor was served. There will bo no meet ing on September the sixth, Labor Day, and the noxt meet ing will be on September the twentieth, GIRL SCOUTS HELP WITH STAMP SALES On Saturday, August the fourteenth, members of the Girl' Scouts assisted the American Legion auxiliary with the war stamp and bond sales, the girls having booths at Montgomery Wards, Wool worth's, Sears Roebuck's and Moc's stores. During the day the girls sold $276.00 in stamps and bonds. Thoso who took part In this project were Maryjo Oglo, Goldio Olson, Marilyn O'Nelt, Joan O'Nell, Betty Clcgg, Sal ly Mueller, Juno Mario Mur phy, Virginia Obcrg, Nancy Edwards and Donna Rno Wor den. Tho Girl Scouts plan to continue tho work on tho two Saturdays following, also. - MRS. WEST GIVEN SHOWER AND PARTY WEYERHAEUSER CAMP 4 Mrs. Archlo West of Wey erhaeuser Camp 4 was given a shower party at tho homo of Mrs. Earl Crulkshank on Aug ust twelfth with Mrs. Wayne Knapp and Mrs. Gordon Good assisting. Mrs. Karl Frlcdrlch won a prize for being first in a scrambled word game, and also won the telegram word ing contest, and Mrs. Adolph Johnson won a chair game.. Refreshments were served later in the afternoon. "There are lots of ways to stretch your pay checks to keep up the 10 War Bond deductions, with an extra one now and then and stamps for the kids. The main thing is to keep healthy and keep working." KLAMATH'S FINEST BAKERY! MRS. TENNERY ENTERTAINS CARD CLUB WEYERHAEUSER CAMP 4 Mrs, Tom Tennery of Kono entertained the Weyorhaeuser Camp 4 card club at the regu lar meeting on August six teenth, A potluck lunch was served at noon and pinochle played during the afternoon. Mrs. Adolph Johnson won the prize for high scoro, Mrs. Earl Crulkshunk, low, and Mrs. Lee Prcscott traveling prize. Others attending were Mm. Jerry Dorman, Mrs. H. II. Oglo, Mrs. Karl Frlcdrlch and Mrs. Archie West. TEARE FAMILY ENTERTAIN AT DINNER PARTY LANGELL VALLEY Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Tcnrc en tertained with a dinner at their home on August the sev enteenth. Guests were Mrs. Elliott House and Jean, Mrs. Mary Loldy, Reg Thomas, Warren Mason and Malcolm Jackson. Woodcralt Juveniles Meet Recently The Juveniles of the Neigh bors of Woodcraft met In the IOOF hall Monday, August the sixteenth, at two o'clock in the afternoon. Following the regular business meeting thoso present enjoyed games and refreshments. Thero will be no meeting September the sixth (Labor Day) and the next meeting will be on Monday, September the twentieth, at four o'clock In the afternoon. FOR SCHOOL "T" SHIRTS Striped. Fancy and Plain $1.25' to $2 DREW'S MANSTORE 733 Mala I'. There also are ways to Small piece of garlle H teaspeonful of curry powder 1 onion 3 oupfuls of dry bread crumbs soaked tt ieaspoonful of powdered sage The Neighbors of Woodcraft will hold u potluck picnic sup pel' at tho home of Sylvia ilrannon, 1020 Wlard street, Tuesday, August the twenty fourth at unvon o'clock. All momberx, husbands and visit ing mombors are Invited. The Loyal Order of the Moose will sponsor a card party on Saturday, August the twenty-first, at eight o'clock In tho Moose hall basement. This Is tho third of the series and tho public la Invited to attend. . TAKE AND QIVE BOISE. Idaho, (!') A former old-age pensioner was too gratui tous, snld Wolfare Commissioner H. C. Baldrldge. The pensioner mailed the stats a check for $1127, which was $3 more than he had received In state aid. The state Is refunding the $2, 13 Years Of Negatives On Filel Since 1930 Kennell-Ellls Has Kept All Negatives On File For Your Convenience Coma In , . . Look Them Over And Order From Those Old Proofs You Moy Have Forgotten! Kennell-Ellis U. S. Nat'l Bank Bldg.. Main and 8th Phone 3JSJ t) )") o D
