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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1943)
August 26. 1043 HERALD 'AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE FXVB Urrom Berkeley Mrs. II. L, Uuver, the former Jo Lust, ar rived In Klnmnth Full Ttiesctny ninrnlnu from Bcrkolcy to visit with hur purontH, Mr. und Mm. I.. K, Lust of 711 Mltvlittll streol, KiihIkii Guvor nrrlvod Thumctny to Join Mm, Oliver. They will leave Sunday (or Borkeloy and from thnro will o to Mimsnciiu Mitt where Krtnlun Guver will enter niivul trolnlnu lit Harvard university, From Portland Rev. 0. W. Wheiitley, pniilor of tho Bible niinllxt church, , hna returned from n three weeks' iitiiy In and around Portland, where ho visit ed with friends from Klnmnth FiiIIp, who now muke tholr homo there. He also occupied tho pul pit at Calvary fliiptlsl church and assisted In dally vacation Dible Qhnol at Vanport. To Kentucky Mm. Vincent Lawler, employe of tho Palmer ton Lumber company, left Tluirs day for Louisville, Ky., for an liidrflnlto slay wllli her husband, who U a lieutenant In tho eng ineer corps of tho United Statc army. Lt. Lawler has been out of thlii country for tho pant fix month. Visit Church A number of mcmberi from tho newly or Itanlzcd Christian church In Uiinmnulr. Calif., visited tho bible itudy of the local Christian church on Wednesday nlithl. They cuine for the purpose of a baptismal service which wai con ducted by J. C. Stewart, their minister. iVI.Hi Harold Bntcs of West- Tr. Ore., son of Arthur Charles Bates, minister of tho First ChrlMlan church, visited at tho nntcs' home over the weekend. He Is tho bookkeeper for tho Westflr Lumber company and hai been with thla company for tht past seven years; Haiumi Katherlne Isensee of Katherlne's Beauty Salon re turned Wednesday from Port Hucneme. Calif., where she spent five weeks with her hus band, Hnrry, a shlpfitter 3c, with the U. S. navy. From San Franclceo Mrs. Jeannctto Brown and dauiihter Joanne, 1443 Worden street, re turned from San Franclico Wed nesday after spending a week 0ire. They drove down with wirs. Carl Dyrud of this city. Visits Here Mrs. J. W. Jacobs of Medford. will arrive here dny to spend few days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jacobs, 1B45 Del Moro. She is tho mother of Jacobs. In Hollywood Mrs. D. F. Mas set and daughter, Jo Ann, left recently for Hollywood to visit relatives. From Vacation Barbara Sel lers and Mary Trulove returned Wednesday from a vacation trip VITAL STATISTICS MVEFIS Born at Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., on August 24, 1043, to Mr, and Mrs. John O. Rivers. 3300 flndcrson avenue, a boy. Weight: If 'pounds 61 ounces. ' McCALL Born at Klamath Valley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., on August 28, 1043, to Mr, and Mrs. Ray D. McCall, Route 1, Box 107, Lebanon, Ore., a girl. Weight: 6 pounds IS ounces. Courthouse Records Complaints Filtd Blnlnc Frccl versus LaVonnc Audrey Frccl. Suit for divorce, charge cruel and inhuman treat ment. Couple married in Reno, Juno 6, 1943. Fred Fletcher, at tornoy for plaintiff. pnoteci SLEEPING SICKNESS We can now serve you with complete department of Leefere Veterinary Products. Here you can get Lederla Equine Encephalomyelitis Vaccine to immunize your horses against sleeping sickness. A little money spent now for this or other Lederle Veterinary Products will guard the health of your animals and protect you against serious livestock loss. Ask for a copy of "Ledere animal hialtk quids." Currin's for Drugs Ninth and Main Sis. ( Authorised Distributor of- VETERINARY PRODUCTS Jedwtel To Return Horns Mrs. Boyd Bruner who submitted to an op eration last week at a local hos pital, will roturn to her home In Honley Saturday. Police Court In pollco court Thursday morning there were two vags and 18 traffic ticket cases, MAIL CLOSING TIME (Effective July 14. 1B43) Train IS Bouthboundi p. m. Train 20 Northboundi 11 a. m. Train 17 Bouthboundi 7 a. m. Train It Northboundi 10 p. m. Medford Stage, , Westbound. d. m.. Evenina Airmail. . Stag's it, Alturas, Ashland, Lake- view and Rocky Point 7 a. as. Lak.vi.w first-class mall only, closing at 7 p. m. Degree of Honor All officers of the Degree of Honor will meet for practice at 3:30 p. m. Sun day. Card Party On Friday. Au gust 27, the Women of tho Moose will hold a card party in tne Moose hall at 2 p. m. Hostesses for the afternoon are Maude Holllngsworth and Myrtle Beck. Potluck Supper The Loyal Order of the Moose and the Women of tho Mooso will meet on Friday, August 27, In the Moose hall at 0:43 p. m. for a potluck supper. The social scrv ice and homcmaklng committees announce that the new song books are ready, and after the supper there will be group sing ing. Portland School Teachers Get Raise PORTLAND. Aug. 28 (P) A S200 yearly emergency salary In- crease was granted principals and teachers of Portland's pub lic schools by the school board Inst night. The Increase is ef fective September 7. UNWELCOME LIGHT COLUMBIA. S. C. (IP) Mrs. T. W. Dreher, lying in bed read ing, failed to hear the warning signal for a test blnckput. An alert warden stepped to her win. dow and asked her to turn off the light. She complied, but in mo ment the warden was back. This time it was a light in the kitch en, he complained. She was pos itive she had turned it off. - They Investigated and found the kitchen in flames. Fire wardens extinguished the blaze. FALSE ALARM NEW YORK. W1 Several hundred WAVES, training a Hunter college, were rouse from their dormitories for a routine fire drill which turned out more realistic than sched uled. There was no fire but up to the school rolled two engine companies, two hook and ladder ' trucks, the fire patrol, two bat talion chiefs and several police cars. It seems one of the WAVES, assigned to a nearby fire alarm box, misunderstood her orders and pulled the lever. FOR SCHOOL Slip-on Sweaters All-wool ribs, V-neck S34.9S and $5.95 DREW'S MANSTORE 733 Main Rationing Calendar War Price and Rationing Board, Main and Esplanade streets. Office hours dally, 9:30 a. m. to 4:30 p. m.; Satur day, 9:30 a. m. to 2 p. m. Phone 8181 for all Information. All applications must be MAILED IN to the war price and rationing board at Main and Esplanade, and not brought In In person, - August 11 Expiration date for red stamps T, U, V, W. Stamp X valid Aug. 22. Stamp Y valid Aug, 29, Stamp Z valid Sept, 8. All expire Oct. 2. v Book 3 September 12 Starting dato for uso of brown stamps for meat, fats, oils, butter and cheese. Point value to bo same as red stamps but will always expire on the Saturday near est the end of the month. September 20 Blue stamps R-S-T expire. Stamps U-V-W valid Sept. 1 to Oct. 20. SUGAR October 31 Stamp number 14 in book 1 valid for 8 pounds until this date. Stamps number 18 and 16 good for 8 pounds of sugar each for home canning purposes only, expire. GASOLINE September 21 No. 7 stamps in A book, each good for four gallons, valid through this date. SHOES October 31 Stamp No. 18, war ration book 1, valid for purchase of one pair of shoes, expires at midnight. Family stamps are Interchangeable. FUEL OIL September 30 Fuel oil 8th period coupon expires. Fixed value coupons expire an date listed on coupon sheet, STOVES August 24 Beginning date of cooking and heating stove rationing. Covering all new stoves burning coal, wood, oil or gas for domestic use, with a few exceptions. TIRES "C" book holders must have tires Inspected every three months with at least 48 days elapsing between Inspections. "B" book holders must have tires inspected every four months with at least 60 days elapsing between Inspections. ."A" and "D" book holders must have tires inspected every six months with at least 90 days elapsing between in spections. September 30 Next In spection deadline for A book holders. ' SEEDS FROM RED CROSS Enough seds to raise vege tables with an estimated market value of more than $2,000,000 have been distributed to needy victims of the mid-western flood areas by the American Red Cross. FIRST THING A GOOD SUIT... PRACTICAL . . . STUNNING Neatl Trlml All wool herringbone 3-button (acker or California dub collar style, ' Blue or tan, sizes 14.98 TIMILISS TAILORING ; v In two styles ... 3-button clonic; 5-button California club collar. Solid colors and tweeds. Sizes 12 20 12.98 Other Corel Carol M POLICE BUSY WITH TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS City police have been busy this past week with traffic vio lations increasing slightly. The list of recent violations is as fol lows: Alexander R. Chcyne, Arcade hotel. Ran red light. S3 fine. Wayne J Borvice, Cal-Oro tavern. Ran red light. $8 ball posted. Benjamin F. Card, Route 3, Box 942. Ran stop sign and left turn at Ninth and Main streets. (7 ball posted. Carrie L, Rush, Box 859. Ran stop sign, $2 fine. Meryl M. Loy, 704 Fulton street. Ran stop sign. $4 fine. Russell Brooks, Willard hotel. Violated basic rule. flO fine. Donnclla W. Plowman, Lin coln apartments. Ran stop sign. 13 fine. Chin Ping, Pelican City. Ran stop sign and no operator's li cense. S10 bail posted. Clark Dix, Olene. Ran red light. $2 fine. Virgil Gerard, Route 3, Box 938. Ran stop sign. J3 fine. E. D. Hamacher. 1110 Pacific Terrace. Ran red light. $3 fine. Lewis E. Vogler, Box 832. Ran red light. $8 I ine. John C' Hartzler, Kildcbrand, Ore. Ran red light. 15 bail posted. Dan Clark, 801 North Eleventh street. Ran stop sign. $3 bail posted. Everett Barnes, 2146 Cannon street. Ran red light. $3 fine. Fred A. Bollman, 1786 Fargo street. No muffler on car. S3 bail posted. Charles Green, 2 Mill street. Ran stop sign, violated basic rule. S10 fine. Fuel Company Has Spectacular Fire . PORTLAND, Aug. 26 F) A spectacular fire in the Holman Fuel company yard last night caused little damage but Fire men T, B. Ramsey suffered first and second degree burns on his face and right arm. The blaze, apparently started by a cigarette tossed from a passing automobile, was con fined to sawdust, chips and planking. 'PAGE MORPHEUS NEW YORK W If there's a sounder sleeper than Harry Childs of East Orange,, N. J., then Pennsylvania Railroad Pa trolman Edward J. Farrell would like to meet him. Childs, the patrolman reports, snoozed blissfully on a bench in Pennsylvania station while a man removed his hat and then replaced it; next took a package from his lap and put it back, and finally filched $2 from his pocket. -The latter, however, was too much for Farrell who placed the man under arrest and wakened Child. FOR FALL... LOOKING suns from 9.91 te 19.98 ' , Brent blouses, short-sleeved .'. 2.98 Brent blouses,: long-sleeved ... . 3.19 - r;v .... 1 M : ' Black crepe,, many with lin. I Ay VuV 5 gene. Travel print jerseyj. 1 . ontgomery Ward WAR KITCHEN MAKE STRING BEANS TASTY AND NUTRITIOUS By GAYNOR MADDOX - Too often green beans are cooked without interest. Try this new recipe. It adds flavor to the beans and also gives ex tra food values. Creole String Beans (Serves 6) One tablespoon minced onion, 1 tablespoon green pepper, 2 tablespoons butter or fortified margarine, 2 cups cooked green beans, It cups cooked toma toes, teaspoon salt, 'A tea spoon pepper, ' cup bread crumbs, 2 tablespoons grated cheese. Brown onion in fat and com bine with beans. Place in well grcasod, 1 V quart, heat-resistant glass casserole. Add toma toes and seasoning. Tap with crumbs and sprinkle with cheese. Cover; bake in moder ate oven (350 degrees F.) 15 to 20 minutes, or until cheese is melted and slightly browned. Here's a wonderful quick bread recipe made without shortening. It has excellent food value, is different, easy to make and just the thing for the meat less meal. Can be used as a breakfast treat or for afternoon company tea. Company Bread (IB Squares) Four eggs, separated, cup sugar, 1 teaspoon vanilla ex tract, 1 cup sifted enriched flour, 2 teaspoons baking pow der, Vm teaspoon salt, 1 cup al 121 f I nA'i V Coeh of distinction... beautifully yi'HU J '('.' . jLffA. fe made. Durable woolens in casuals Man! ScImim un Mrtilfriy " i 'VA L'-i ,, "Of mrnrtH. FMitlns Sud- 9 4 'T T I V V port flxs ror '"I mm I tL fisil 1 l Vi I trMdom . . . IMI.M mi IMl PLX VM A. Ilk. rotfn Mlkkw m Mil k,. t . 1 V I MODEL Z y , .i , i fl&f T MONTGOMERY WARD ' ' - A j l 1 t nTW t V MsmXjJ 1 FOR, CLASSROOM 0E II :( J (0)95 li;.. i i pr I 'jay YOl'U WEAR CONSTANTLY AT SCHOOL! I , 1,-! ; I Enjoy weiring them nowl Beautifully tailored VeneKan I fPM' 1 I Coverts, Twills and Gabardines with new soft detsils I .. Wj.jr J .11 ... many with hind-picted edges,, I monds, pecans or walnuts, chopped, 1 cup raisins, confec tioner's sugar. Beat yolks of eggs until light and lemon-colored; add sugar and beat well. Add vanilla. Sift all dry Ingredients together and stir into egg mixture. Add chopped nuts arid raisins. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour into two-quart . greased glass utility dish and bake in moderate oven (380 degrees F.) for about 20 minutes. While still hot, cover with confection er's sugar and cut into squares. Menu BREAKFAST: Sliced peach es, crisp bacon, company bread, butter or fortified margarine, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Cottage cheese salad, sliced onions and green pepper rings, whole wheat bread, butter or fortified mar garine, peanut butter cookies, tea, milk. DINNER: Rice vegetable soup, brains with scrambled eggs, country fried potatoes, Creole string beans, enriched ! bread, butter or fortified mar garine, mixed greens salad, : fresh fruit gelatine with lemon sauce, coffee, milk. i The "John O'Groat's" home In England was octagonal. It hadj an octagonal table in its octagon-1 al dining room and the eight doors admitted the eight heads of the different branches of the' family simultaneously. : i -" Av i l ... belted stvles. Brown. Blue. I m if RAlllAn wo I I WAR BUSilS LaVa U LAYAWAY FLA I TRIBAL DELEGATE Boyd Jackson of Klamath Agency was elected Tuesday by Klamath Indians as their tribal delegate to Washington D. C. Jackson has filled this post for a number of years and is well qualified to handle the position again. His opponent was Clayton Kirk. Results of the voting were 94 votes for Jackson and 62 lor Kirk. Election was by ballot. The tribal delegate handles all tribal matters between the reservation and federal authorities in Wash ington. CARTOGRAPHY OLD STYLE Early makers of maps placed largo land areas at the South Pole long before Antarctica was discovered, figuring (there must Permanent Duart Machine Wave Helene Curtis and Rilling Koolerwavo Maehineless Palace Beauty Shop 626 Main SI Phone 3811 ALMA McLEAN. Manager. be land there, otherwise the earth would ha ton hoavv with all the land known to exist in the northern hemisphere and would turn over. If you want to sell it phone The Herald and News "want ads," 5124. 13 Years Of Negatives On Filel Since 193b Kennell-Elllt Has Kept All Negatives On File For Your Convenience Come In . . .""' Look Them Over And Order From Those Old Proofs . You May Have Forgotten! Kcnnell-Ellis U. S. Nat l Bank Bid., Main and 3th Phone 3211 - II ' 617 MAIN - I