PACE TEN
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Midland nixie New
Langell Valley
Mr. and Mrs. Tex Eviatt and
sons spent several days at Ash
Jand with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Bunn. Bunn returned
to LanRcll valley and will
spend several weeks with his
daughter. Mrs. Bill Novotny.
Mrs. Mary Dearborn ot Bo
nanza is with her son, Wesley,
and family recovering from an
illness. She is improving slowly.
Mrs. Ronald Phair and Susan,
Mrs. Frank Bramwell and Mar
gery and Mrs. Lester Boggs, all
of Bonanza, visited on Friday
with Mrs. Lester Leavitt and
Mary.
Mrs. Kay Marchant and fam
ily visited Tuesday with Mrs.
Mike Dearborn and son.
Harriet Ann Davig and her
brother, Bill, have returned to
their home in Klamath Falls
after spending the summer at
the Harry Frazier home.
Sunday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Burnett and sons were
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Van Bus
kirk and Jerry Lea of Tulclake,
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Pinelli of
Midland, Earl Kent, Grace
Kintgen and Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Koui of Klamath Falls.
Hazel Morrison of Klamath
Falls was a dinner guest at the
Owen Pepple home Thursday.
Jim Johnson and Fritz Part
ridge have returned to the
Charles Partridge home after
spending a few days in Klam
ath Falls with his mother. Mrs.
Charles Partridge has been
quite ill the past week. Friends
wish her a speedy recovery.
Lieut, and Mrs. Ralph Rich
ards and son, Allan, arrived
from Seymour, Ind., to visit Joe
Roads and family. Lieut. Rich
ards spent 18 months on the
Aleutian islands. He is a pilot
and now stationed in Indiana.
Mrs. Elliott House, Tom and
Jean, were Tuesday evening
visitors of the Les Leavitt
family. "
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hricziscse
spent Monday and Tuesday at
Ashland and brought back fruit.
Walter and Dick Smith also
made a trip to the valley and
brought fruit.
Mrs. Eva Roberts visited with
,Mrs. Mary Dearborn on Tuesday.
Mrs. Wesley Dearborn and
Mrs. Lester Leavitt are giving
a shower honoring Mrs. Barney
BrcAvn, at the Dearborn home
September 21. All friends are
cordially invited.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Teare vis
ited on Monday with the Elliott
House family.
The Langell Valley Woman's
club will meet on September 28
at the home of Mrs. Bill Bur
nett. Everyone is invited to attend;
parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray S. Looslcy. HuRhes,
home of her
Chiloquin
who is employed by the forest Dick Flury and Kenneth Lud
service at Shcvlin, Ore., is at I crmtm were Klamath Falls visit-
present engaged, m lire iignungiors Wednesday.
in northern California
Weekend house guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Nicholson and family were Dr.
and Mrs. W. J. Crandall and
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Stone, all
of Ashland.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Zum
brun and son, Billie, moved
Saturday to the .William Zum
brun ranch south of Fort Klam
ath, where Zumbrun will be
employed on the ranch by his
father. . ;
John F. Lumpkin, timber
faller for the Big Lakes Box
company, received a severe
knee injury last week w h e n
struck by a limb while working
in. the woods. ...
Fort Klamath
- Joe Baker, who " recently en
listed in the U. S. navy, is now
receiving his basic training at
Farragut, Ida., having success
fully passed his physical "exam
ination at I'ortland.- The 17-
year-old yor. h is the son of
Mrs. Pearl .Jaker of Klamath
Falls, formerly of Fort Klam
ath, and he had been visiting
here at the Paul Wampler home
previous to . leaving , for Port
land. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Rightmeier
made a trip to Grants Pass and
return last week.
Mrs. J. B. Churchman and
daughter, Mrs. Robert Shaw, of
Tionesta, Calif., spent the last
weekend here visiting Mrs.
Churchman's sister, Mrs. Alfred
B. Castel, Sr. Mrs. Shaw's hus
band is at present en route to
some overseas destination with
an infantry division of the U. S.
army. Mrs. Alfred B. Castel, Jr.,
was also a weekend guest at
the Castel home, from Klamath
'E11S.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cauhape
returned last week from a busi
ness trip to Williams and Al
turas, Calif. They were accom-
p a n i e d to Williams by Mrs,
Cauhape's mother, Mrs. Caro
lyn Mueller, who remained at
her home there, having been
visiting here at the Cauhape
nome for some time.
Mrs. Lloyd Nicholson and son
returned the latter part of the
week from Medford, where
they visited relatives for a few
days.
Mrs. Jay Hughes and infant
son are visiting here at the
Sprague River
Thelma Rose has gone to
Salem to visit relatives. She ex
pects to be gone a month. ;
Mrs. Ray McDonald, accom
panied by her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Kieth Patrick and small
son, is in Medford this week to
be near Mrs. McDonald's mother
who is ill.
Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Hamil
ton and son are here from San
Pedro, Cal. A sister. Vera Ham-,
ilton is here with them to at
tend school. Rev. Hamilton is
the pastor of the Sprague River
Tabernacle.
Those from here attending
school in Klamath Falls arc,
Betty Young, Jessie Kelley and
Vincent Bodner. Donald Stan
ton will attend Klamath Union.
Mrs. K. K. Newlin has moved
with her children to Klamath
so Doris and Vernon could enter
high school. .June Hagan has
gone to Lakeview to enter
school.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Haddock
from Klamath Falls were here
Tuesday. Mrs. Haddock visited
Mrs. Elzie Cassity while here.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Kimball and
La Verne were in McCloud,
Cal., over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Lendle Story, i
Tedy and Linda, visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Tiffiny in Klamath
Sunday afternoon.
There are 114 pupils enrolled
in the Sprague River school.
Classified ads get results.
Kenneth Ludcrman has been
recently employed at Gicngcr's
grocery.
Francis Minato, Richard John,
Mr. and Mrs. Ried David, Rcino
Minato, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
Wilson and family, Gerald Cap
tain, Jack Jones . and Dolly
Lotchcs went to the carnival in
Klamath Falls Sunday.
Richard John, who recently
enlisted in the army, expects
to leave for active service some
time in October.
' Hank Johnson, who has been
chief of police here for the past
year, resigned last week. He in
tends on staying in the same
line of work in another location.
Ed Davis was appointed as
the new chief of police by May
or Waltor Zimmerman.
The freshman class of Chilo
quin high school are being in
itiated this week by the sopho
mores. The sophomores intend
to give the freshmen a party
this Friday.
Joan Shull, who has been
staying with her aunt and uncle
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gruber
man, for the summer, left re
cently for her home in Central
Point, Oregon.
Elida Dc Bortoll was a Klam
ath Falls visitor Sunday.
Olene
Mrs. Hallie Grossen of De
Lake, Ore., has been a recent
visitor at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Addie Peart. Mrs. Grossen
was here to attend the war mem
orial services which were held at
the Episcopal church.
On Thursday evening, Septem
ber 14, a potluck surprise birth
day dinner was held at the O. L.
Brown home. The occasion was
"Brownie's" birthday. Those
present were Mrs. Ida Grimes,
Mrs. Elizabeth Sanders, B. S.
Grigsby, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Grimes, Mrs. O. L, Brown and
the guest of honor, O.- L. Brown.
Wilbur Reiling, accompanied
by his father-in-law, Ivan Eggers,
has left for Lakeview, where
they will combine the Reiling
and Anderson grain crop. Mrs.
Reiling will assist Mrs. Eggers
at the Olene store during their
absence. ,
Mrs. J. A. Gordon, former resi
dent of Klamath Falls, now re
siding In San Francisco, left for
her home on Tuesday cveninu.
after visiting with friends in that
city and with Mrs. Nona Corpeiv
nine of Olene.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mastcn
received word last week that
their daughter, Nona, working
in defense work In Portland, hue!
.submitted to an emergency np
uendectom.v. Miss Musten is net
ling along nicely, and the family
are looking for her home soon
tor a period of recuperation.
Mrs. Curtis Gcbhardt and
Mrs. Rex High were In Klamath
Falls on Tuesday, attending offi
cers training school for project
leaders in the home economics
units. This ' meeting was pre
sided over by Mrs. Azaclla Sagcr
of Corvallis.
Visitprs at the Marlon Barnes'
home on Sunday, were Mrs. Vera
Real, Clifford Real, Mrs. James
Barnes and Jimmy Dean, Mrs.
Bill Garriott and two children,
Avern and Billy, and lime Mar
garct Monis of Klamath Falls.
Weyerhaeuser
A week ago Friday night
Billy King, son of Charlie King
was rushed to the Hillside hos
pital where he underwent an
emergency operation for appen
dicitis. He is reported to be do
ing very well.
Mrs. Dale Deaton returned
home a week ago Sunday. She
is convalescing nicely at her
home at Camp 6.
The series of card parties to
be sponsored by the Camp 6
PTA has been indefinitely post
poned. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Capps and
family moved to Lakeview a
week ago Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Deaton
moved to Ivory Pine last week.
Mr. Denlyn is now employed
by the Ivory Pine company.
The fire crew was called out
for a fire in camp last week. A
small fire started in a family
woodpile, no damage was done.
School started in Camp 6
Tuesday. The school in camp
started with 14 pupils in four
grades.' The other children are
taken to Bly by bus. Several
children of the first four grades
from Pelican Bay are attending
school in Camp 6.- Florence
Hustead is teaching the Camp
school again this year. The bus
driver is Jessie Roberts of Pel
ican Bay.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Deaton
have moved into the house re
cently vacated by the Warren
Morrissons.
Mr. and Mrs. Vcrn Marker
are now occupying the house
where Otis Capps lived.
.During the Labor Day vaca-
There's a difference berween commercial
baking and home baking ...
n I
sue mium rmmm
a home-Hype ikm !
APPLE JELLY RECIPE
SAVES SUGAR, FRUIT
Make It This Quick,
Easy Way
yWITH FIRM, TART APPLES)
4 Cups Juice
6 Cups Sugar
1 Package M.CP. Pectin
Wash, remove blossom and stem ends
from about 5 pounds fully ripe apples.
Cut in small pieces. Do not peel or
core. Add 3 cups water and bring to a
boil. Simmer 10 minutes. Crush with
masher and simmer 5 more minutes.
Squeeze out juice. Measure exacdy 4
level cups of the juice (add water to
11 last cup, it necessary), into a large
kettle. Add the M.CP. Pectin, stir
well, bring to a boll, stirring constant
ly. NOW, add the sugar (which has
been previously measured), continue
stirring, and bring to a full rolling boil.
BOIL EXACTLY 2 MINUTES. Rc
movc from fire, let boll subside, skim.
Pour Into sterilized glasses, allowing
J-lnch space for sealing with fresh
paraffin. .
(WITH SOFT, SWEET APPLES)
4 Cups Juice
' tH Cups Sugar ' .
,' Yi Cup Lemon Juice
,1 Package M.CP. Pectin
Treat exactly as for tart apples, but
add IVi cups water (instead of 3) , and
add Yi cup lemon juice. Boil and sim
mer as for tart apples.
You'll be thrilled
with the finer results
you get with home-type
Kitchen Cruft Flour
Kitchen Craft is light-bodied:
It mixes smoothly and quickly
with other home-type ingredi
ents to give fine even texture
in all your home baked foods.
Kitchen Craft it properly milled:
Retains desirable moisture in
your pastries, cakes and breads
in spite of the drier heat of
home ovens.
Kitchen Craft it dependably
uniform: Absorbs the same
amount of water each time
so you can follow your recipes
to the letter.
i
'II , ,
ft &
IT'S TRUE !
WITH HOME-TYPE
KITCHEN CRAFT
FLOUR MY BAKED J
FOODS ARE LI6HT
AND DELICATE
EVER TIME
our home baking methods are very
different from commercial bakeshop
methods. That's why you use home
type baking powder and shortening.
For the same reason you need Kitchen
.Craft the new home-type flour!
Kitchen Craft is made especially for
your home-size recipes and home bah
ing conditions. Gives you pies, cakes
and breads that are light as a feather,
truly delicious every single time!
.What's more, Kitchen Craft Flour is
enriched with healthful B yitamins
and iron, .
Try this home-type flour . . . notice
the improvement it makes in all your
baking. Should it fail to delight you
in any way, return the unused flour
to your grocer and he will ref und your
full purchase price.That's a guarantee.
at SAFEWAY
LAY AWAY A BOND TODAY
Ninth Graders
Run Assembly
At Bonanza
Bonanza The ninth ttrado of
the Bommzii school took charge
ot tlio first school assembly of
tho year Inst Friday nfteriumn
nt tho grade school gymnasium.
The boys ot tho class hud
charge ot preparing the room
and stage (or the meeting and
tho girls took caro ot thu pro
gram. The following program was
very nicely rendered:
Snluto to thu Flag Student
body.
Song, ''God Bless America,"
Student body led by girls ot the
ninth grade,
"History of Bonanza High
School," Mary Malouc.
School yells, led by tho Oth
grade yell leaders, Charlotte
Schang and Margery Bramwell.
"Traditions of Bonanza
High," Phyllis Lee.
School song, "Oh, Bonanza,
My Bonanza," Student body.
"Service Men and Women of
Bonanza High," Jacquelyn
Kyler.
"Song of Peace," sung by
Jacquelyn Kyler, June Ralph,
Phyllis Lee, Charlotte Schnnz
and Margery Bramwell.
' The entire student body sang
"America" while returning to
the grade building.
A scries of assemblies Is be
ing planned by the teachers of
tho grade school, each room to
take charge of one assembly.
Mrs. Mary Mnlone, who wns
taken to a hospital In Klamath
Falls a week ago, has improved
sufficiently to be taken to the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Jes
sie Hilton.
NICK O' TIME
INDIANAPOLIS Mra. Pearl
Coffman took home what sho
thought was kerosene for
stove. Later tho filling station
attendant discovered ho had
given her naptha. Hu illdu'i
know her address. Thrnu police
squads innrio a duur-io-dour can
vass. Four radio stations broad
cast warnings. Finally a llttlu
girl told police: "The lady
ncr Iho
Sieve,
Offlc
tlon Mr. and Mrs. Leo Win
ningham and family attended
a reunion of the Wlnnlngham
family, held at McKcc bridge
on the Applcgatc river. They
brought home a load of peach
es nnd tomatoes.
0STA?S
WM A DASH OF
EKADISH
Sri
jrm jivcUMi in even
jLuncn jHixl
Juloy orinso for luncn-box man mud'
with busy workers. Tlicy add lot ind frohm,
to other foods, supply important viumiu,
help make work go easier. Thcyue the rid'
practical everyday source of vitamin C
Vitamin C is needed daily! It figlits off fvin
and infection, protects teeth and gumi,p
motes quick healing of cuts and bruiso.ij
gives you more prime years of life.
Enjoy orngs at homt, toe-Fresh juicedj
flavor to breakfast. A 6to 8 ounce glass wppfe
you with lots of vitamin Cr other riumi
and minerals. Serve oranges in cool uladiM
desserts, tod for bctwccn-mcal treats, ,;
mall SltM ! luyl Dan't mill thli
big hvalth valuvl sraallvr oranfai
ar most plentiful. Ideal fer health
ful ulie. Ivy at least two deiem
CALIFORNIA ORANfili
BEST FOR JUICE - an Sixt
SPEAS
Apple Cider
Vinegar. Cat.
49c
Maple Leaf Brand
Cane Sugar
Syrup
Flavored with Imitation
Maple. . OQA
5-Lb. Glass
Carton
Creamed
Honey
36c
2-Lb.
Jar .
C & M Strawberry
Preserves
66c
FOOD STORES
Asparagus ... . . 19-oz. tin 40c
Nowl Point-Free. S it W Colossal. '
Spinach. . ... . No. 2V2 tin 19c
Nowl Point-Free. Royal Club Fancy.
Diced Beets . . 19-oz. tin 10c
Nowl Point-Free. Dlumond A Brnnd. ,
Green Beans. . . . 19-oz. tin 18c
Nowl Point-Free. Fancy Oregon Blue Lake,
Vegetables . . 19-oz. tin 19c
,Nowl Point-Free. Standby mixed salad vegetables.
Peas . . . . 20-oz. tin 16c
Royal Club. Dainty Dimple. Nowl Point-Free. Tender peas.
S u p r . Suds , WoiWn
Powder Per pkj. 23
Crystal White Laun
Soap
3 Ban
Sweetheart Toilet U
Cako 3 for 1!
Whito Rose Bleach
Vi-Gol ,..U-Ji
Old Dutch CImum'
Tin ...2 hr
Vono Household Cleom
'Quart
More Point-Free Foods-at Emil'i
Seaside Butter Beam 20-oi. ISe
Libby Deep Brown .Beans I4 oi. tin lie
Van Camp Pork and Beans 22-oa. tin 13c
Tropical Marmalade 2-lb. glass 44c
Kerrs Apple Butter 28-oi. Jar 30c
Beeville Honey 3-lb. glass 79c
Dr. Phillips Blended Juice 4B-os. tin 45c
Dr. Phillips Grapefruit Juice 46-os. tin 34c
Snowdrift Short,nln9
3-Lb. Glass , ,
68'
Prices Are Low Every Day at Emil'J
Hunt'. Txmnln Snuefi . 0-01.
Olives, Cosmo
Horshoy Cocoa
.........No. Vt o3
......;.;.:.:.:.H-lk-1
National Shrcddid Wheat ,
Albert Flapjack Flour 2'a-lb. pH' '
Syrup, Mellow Drips 31'a-o. 9
J . r . Mb. b 3
Krupy Crackors ,
' pt. jo J
Nallcy's Mayonnaiio ' 26 ox. 3
Libby Fresh Cucumbor Pickles .... f
Point Free -- Meais
Pork Roast Lb.31c
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
21c
31c
29c
Boil Meat
Pork Steak
Sausage Pure Pork .'.
Ground Beef . Lb. 29c
Veal Chuck Steak ITu, 30c
First Here- . Jones Fryers-
First Served While They Last
Wanted Woman to help In Meat Dept. Inq., 9ih and Pine.
Fruiis and Ve
Elberta Peaches
Tokay Grapes
Oranges
Ashland
Box
.2 Xbi.'
35
Juice Bit
Lb,
10
' '' art
d;.wja. Kum,,ih Nel,ed G'mis w1
Potatoes u. s. no. i SIlb..
u. s. No. 2 ' , -:j
Bartlett Pears
$11