PACE EIGHT
Lange
Valley
People Entertain
LANGELL VALLEY Mrs.
birthday dinner on Sunday,
brother, Hay Kooerts. uuesis were earney crown, mr. ana wrs.
Kay RoDerts ana tnree cnuaren, mr. na mrs, c. xj. ocnnioe, ir,
and Mrs. Homer Roberts and Howie Roberts.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen E. Gale
Wednesday evening with a
O. C. Wells and Mrs. O. C. Wells,
Francisco.
Covers were laid for the hon-
orcd guests, Mr. and Mrs. Owen
Pepple, Ted Popple, Mr. and
Mrs. John Sullivan, Mr. and
Mrs. Leland Harris, Mrs. Nell
Quick, Peggy and Billie Mae
Harris and the host and hos
tess. Pinochle was enjoyed fol
lowing dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. .Lester Leavitt
entertained at dinner in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. Wells on Mon
day evening when guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Wells, Mr. and
Mrs. Owen People, Ted Pepple,
Mrs. Mary Dearborn, Cal, Doris
and Mary Leavitt, ana nost ana
hostess.
The Guild of St. Barnabas
church met at the home of Mrs.
Paul Monroe on Thursday after
noon. Following the business
meeting, sewing and a social
time was enjoyed.
At 4:30, delicious- refresh
ments were served by Mrs.
Monroe to Mrs. J. Henry Thom
as, Mrs. Reg. Thomas, Mrs.
Barney Brown, Mrs. . Homer
Roberts, Mrs. Mike Dearborn,
Mrs. Lloyd Embrey, Mrs. Frank
Pepple, Mrs. Walter Foote, Mrs.
Claude Murray, Mrs. Charles
- Revell, Mrs. Florence Botkins,
Mrs. Ed Jones and Mrs. Her
bert Jones.
The next meeting of the
Guild will be at the parish hall
on September 7 when Mrs. Ed
Jones will entertain the group.
Bridal Shower
' HENLEY Three sisters who
married three brothers live with
in a block of each other, near
the Henley store. The oldest sis
ter, Erma, was married in Ari
zona in 1932. Then in 1935,
Ruby Carson married Civill Ral
ston. Recently, Jennie Carson
became the bride of W. E. Ral
ston. She was honored with a bri
dal shower last Friday evening
when Mrs. Jack Barton and Mrs.
Raymond Ralston entertained at
the home of Mrs. Boyd Bruner.
Guests were Pearl McPherson,
Barbara Neese, Ruby Ralston,
Sally LaForge, Leona Marlow,
Frances Kiger, Belva Bruner, Vi
ola Mulleneaux, Ann Stevenson,
Rose Marie Dolan, Virginia Bru
ner, Mary Binns, Roberta Car
son, Ruby Kiger, Louetta Neese,
Ruby Cole. Marjorie Howe,
Ruby Carson, Louise Wilson, Bea
i.uper. Ruth fticf herson. Rober
ta Roberts, Betty Skelton, Delia
bKeuon, Joan MWnerson, men
ora Chesnut, Susan McPherson,
Betty Willhite. . Mrs. Edgar
Keese, Marilyn McPherson, Nan
cy Mcf nerson, uiane Barton,
and the hostesses, Erma Ralston
ana xuary a anon.
-
Rebekah Club
- The Rebekah Social club met
In the IOOF hall on Wednesday,
August -a, tor a potiuck lunch
eon at .1 p. m. The meal was
served buffet style and after
ward, the afternoon was spent
sewing ana Knitting tor the Red
i;ross. -
Mrs. Houghtaling and Mary
Curtis were on the committee in
charge of arrangements. - For
the next meeting, which will
also be in the IOOF hall, the
hostesses will be Stella Dryden
ana Alice ijoeiier. me presi
dent urges all members of the
iteDetcan lodge to attend.
' Girls of Theta Rho of Pros
perity Rebekah lodge will meet
in ine iuuj nan on Monday,
August 28, at 8 p. m. A special
party is planned at-the close of
me Dusmess meeting and all
members are urged to attend and
lane part. .
Members of St. Paul's Altar
society are .to meet on Thursday
at 10 o'clock at the parish house.
They are to bring a sack lunch
and the day will be spent clean
ing. All members are asked to
attend. , .
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UINC T CAK ULU :
1 Michel Botcns was one year
old on August 6. He is the
young son of Mr. and Mrs. R, E.
Botens of West Klamath,
Kennell-EUis
Barney Brown entertained with
honoring her husband and her
entertained at their home on
dinner party In honor of SE 1c
who are visiting here from San
Flashes of
Life
By The Associated Pre
ALL'S WELL
OLD FORGE. N. Y. - One
day's fishing failure each had
been reportea Dy Kicnara t.
Mitchell. Osweeo. 'who caught
the legal limit but lost his wal
let, and by William K. wane.
Kenmore. who caaght the wallet
but got no trout.
But state troopers produced a
happy ending by arranging a
meeting so that Mitchell swap
ped his catch for the S138 and
gas ration books he had lost.
. .
TOUGH BREAK
INDIANAPOLIS Robert Ed
wards told police a car struck
him, breaking his leg, as he
olaved good Samaritan to a
drunk who was having trouble
crossing a street.
The drunk, he said, walked
away uninjured.
NEW COLOR SCHEME
YONKERS, N. Y. Fire Chief
Edward Siller is a victim of war
time conditions. His new offi
cial automobile is green, not
the traditional red. He said war
time restrictions made him take
whatever color was available.
ATLANTA Mr. and Mrs.
George Baker huffed and puffed
pushing home a coupe, ineir
daughter had phoned her car
broke down several blocks away.
When the daughter returned
they learned they had pushed
home the wrong car. Baker re
ported to police who informed
him the owner had reported the
car stolen.
CHICAGO When a shrill
whistle sounded for 15 minutes
peace rumors swept the Engle
wood district and the police
switchboard was jammed with
calls from residents asking if
the war had ended.
One caller thought of another
reason for the blowing. "Had
gasoline rationing ended?" he
asked.
The source of the whistle blast
remained a mystery.
RoleAfm
"?urs for the
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u-.atrftrrKf r , V-
JOYCE
These two little girls are the
at right, is two and a half, and
IIOMEMAKIXG HIGHLIGHTS
From the Home Demonstration
Agent s Oitica
MEAT presents itself as a
little more of a problem to the
homemak'er since the tightened
ration restrictions went into ef
fect on the 13th of the month.
Utility grade meats of all cuts
are unrationea. mere is as
much food value in the utility
grades of meat as in the AA, A
and B grades, and they have
good flavor. However, they are
not tender, and they have only
a very small proportion of fat,
and thus are not desirable for
broiling or roasting.
TWO METHODS are suggested
by meat experts for tenderizing
the utility grades and making
the meat more palatable. One is
to grind it, after which it may
be broiled, panbroiled or baked,
and the other is to cover it and
cook it long and slowly in its own
juice or with aadea nquia.
Erowning the meat oeiore cook
ing will improve the flavor.
TENDERIZING TIPS, other
than those above, are to pound
the meat before cooking (if it's a
Swiss steak, pound flour into it
to keep the juice and flavor in)
and to add a bit of acid food to
the meat . . . such as tomatoes,
or vinegar. The French some
times allow a tough piece of meat
to stand in French dressing fpr
several hours, to let the vinegar
soften the tough connective tis
sue, and the oil to add needed
fat
Bttkm FURS
woman by a woman"
Iri m .
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
AND MARLENE KANDRA
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kandra of Tulelnkc. Joyce,
her older sister, Marlcne, is four
FINAL CAUTION: be suro to
cook it at a low heat. Too hot
a fire will toughen and shrink
the meat.
MELT CHOCOLATE econom
ically when you use it for cook
ing it will be even more scarce
from now on. Never soften it
directly in a pan on a hot stove.
It should be heated over boiling
water, preferably in a dish that
can be easily scraped clean of
every last toothsome drop of this
now hard-to-buy sweet. Grating
it is both unnecessary and waste
ful, because so much of it sticks
to grater and fingers.
MRS. W. H. KING of Route 1.
writes us to say that her family
grew kohlrabi in their garden
this summer for the first time
and find it a fine addition to the
vegetable menu. Mrs. King adds
it to stew, cooks it as one would
turnips alone, or sliced in sal
ads. It grows well in the Klam
ath area and is a tasty addition
to the garden loot.
FOOD MARKETS in our town
give evidence that the season
has reached the grape and pear
stage, as far as the fruit harvest
goes. We mention these two at
this time because of the attract
ive salad which the sight of them
brings to mind. Perhaps you've
tried combining these two de
licious foods by frosting an in
verted pear-half with cream
cheese, and then encrusting the
whole with grape halves. The
finished product, nestled in a
Advance Showing
Of The New
dale Ifm SUlzut
FURS
Long ond swagger-length tuxe
dos of rippling fullness . . , Dis
tinctive cuff and sleeve interests
. . , Plus the master styling and
workmanship that you'll find
only in ROSE ANN SITKIN furs.
Alaskan Seal
Persian Lamb-
Beaver
Ombre
$13? to $895
And More
Prices Plus 20 Federal Tax.
Terms Arranged.
and a half,. Kenncll-bllls
fringe of lettuce, or other salad
greens, looks like a bunch of
grapes (especially with a sprig
or two of fresh mint at the "stem
end"). It Is a tantalizing sur
prise to tho fonster whose salad
fork discovers the goodness with
in. You might even carry the
s'prize element further by tuck
ing a marasx-hino cherry or a
mcllon ball into the pcur-ccntcr.
PATRIOTIC Incident that stir
red us to a new faith in Klum
alh county folk reached us yes
terday by mail, when someone
told us that one of our home
makers trundled her pressure
cooker and some of the produce
from her victory garden in n
wagon to the homo of tho aged
mother of a local man in the
armed services and helped her
put up her share of Food for
Victory. That's the kind of
"share-wlth-thy-nclghbor" policy
that will characterize our final
victory over the "crush-thy-nclghbor-under-hccl"
forces of
the axis.
Fruit Price Change
Expected From OPA
WASHINGTON. Aug. 28 UP)
Northwestern fruit and vege
table packers may sell their
1944 product at prices not high
er than tho present schedules
but may adjust them later when
an expected new schedule is an
nounced, Representative Angel!
(R-Orc.) said today.
Angell said Price Administra.
Hudson Seal
Russian Squirrel
Muskrat
Otter
LdDDOO
SEED STORE TALK
How the rclull seed store pro
vides need, insecticides, fertil
izer and infoi'iniillon for those
who till tho "good earth" was
tho subject of u vocational talk
given by A. 11. "Red" Uussninn
to the Hnlttry club Friday noon
at tho Wllliird,
The vocational program wits
completed by an Impromptu quiz
conducted by Mitchell Tlllotson.
A. D. Addison, Harold Cm no uud
A. 11. Patterson wero questioned
on their businesses. Leo Hon.
drlcks acted as vhalnmui of the
day.
Dr. John Mcrryman was Intro
duced as a new member of Ro
tary by Fred Fleet. Guests wore
N. 11. Klaus of Mt. Vernon,
Wn,; and Mr. Webb of St. Louis,
George Prock, Don FInIiiip and
Karl Shepherd wero visiting Ho
tartans. -
Chemult
Mrs. Don Bertram spent two
days in Bend lust week.
Mrs. Belle Uvuns of San
Francisco, Ciillf,, spent two
weeks with her niece, Mrs. Sul
ly Damon, in Chemult.
Mrs. Grant Damon left Che
mult Saturday for Sun Francis
co with her aunt, Mrs. Belle
Evans, and plana to .visit with
her for a whllo. .
Mrs. Rebcccu Gentry of Hood
River spent tho Inst four days
visiting with 'her sister, Mrs.
Hugh Porter, In Chemult.
Chief R. P. Porter from the
South Scu Islands was In Che
mult from August A to 8 where
ho was visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Porter,
Mrs. Arllcno Franklin of Che
mult mudo it business trip to
Klamath Falls lust week.
Mrs. Hugh Porter mndo n
business trip to Bend August
22.
Mrs. Jcssup went to Klunmth
Falls last week.
WINS CONTEST
CORVALLIS, Aug. 28 (II
The Oregon Dairy Manufactur
ing association has announced
that Marvin Carkuff, butter
maker for the farmers' cooper
ative crconiery, McMlnnvllle,
won Its Inlo-sloi-ttgo butter con
test with n OS score.
tor Chester A. Bowles hod
agreed to this rlcing arrange
ment after the congressman had
protested iiguinst delays In set
ting prices for the 1044 pack.
Bowles, ho snld, Indicated that
tho new prices would bo an
nounced by tho first of next
week.
'
Few, War Workers
Intend to Leave
Northwest Area
SEATTLE. Aug, ail (nOnly
flvo and cnu-hult pur cent of
the workers coming to Seattle
for war Jobs plun to return to
their former liomi-n and less than
it third uf the workers 1 1st lug
thuinselvus im former house-
J)BBS
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CLASSXiATiS
I A casual felt with new soft look' ;.
Dolihs ripjilo roller, successor in the
famous licnrl nlmpetl uVrl.y, You'll wMr It nJ
Benson and next, with your smnrtesi town ni
country tweeds. In rich full colors...""
Dobbs-aizcd lo your licnd.
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they possess that thoroughbred
' marks them unmistakably
buttersoft yarns to spark up y'
ensemble.
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SWEATER:
nil n Helen Harper
look. t ni
'America;' PJJJ
Loved Classics." See our new m
slio-ons and cardigans In puei
$2.95
719 Main St.
Phone 6431