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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1945)
EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS Ilomeniakiiig Higliliglits WAGONS ROLLING WEST of transportation . . . have you ever slopped to minn: ur may be it was Columbus that started It, or Marco Polo . . . anyway, we twentieth century people are reaping the benefits of the idea of life as a continent, instead of just life as a county or com munity. Take Klamath county, for instance. For the first time this winter, we have been able to buy fresh tomatoes all year 'round. Why? Because transpor tation and storage has been de veloped to such an extent that we can have, in the middle of winter, tomatoes, first all the way from old Mexico, then from early growing areas in Texas and southern California, then from the central part of the Golden Bear state, then from our Rogue River valley neigh bors, and then ones grown in our own victory garden. That goes for bell peppers, avocados, and has been true for some time of the citrus fruits. With the advent of air-freight trans port when peace begins, straw berries in January will be a fact, not a fancy. No malnutri tion for Americans with our present good-neighbor trade re lations. m . - EGG PRICES are dropping, egg supplies rising, yea, even as it has been prophesied by the OPA! This coupled with more stringent meat rationing, will cause nutrition-wise homemak ers to make even wider use of tha fruit of the hen. And that's where a little booklet to be found at the home demonstra tion agent's office will help out tremendously . . . it's called "Egg Dishes for Any Meal." Any of the 46-odd recipes in cluded in this inspired bit of advice to cooks is guaranteed to perk up the simplest meal ... as well as add interest, Vitamins, minerals, and proteins t$ the food you serve your fam ily. Drop a penny postcard to Box 645, Klamath Falls, care Winnifred K. Gillen, H.D.A., for your copy. MRS. GILLEN SUGGESTS Bat pressure cooker gauges will need to be tested this spring, before canning begins, just, as always, and hopes that home makers will bring them into the office now. They are sent to Oregon State college for test ing, and later in the season more time will be required for the process because the staff up there will be caught in a stream "bl gauges coming from all cor ners of the state. Bring them "to the H.D.A.'s office or send them direct to the college. a a THE LENTEN SEASON Weans special food preparation problems for many homemak ,ers, but no lowering of nutri tion standards. Whatever direc tion fasting may take during Lent, the wise homemaker will maneuver the family diet to in clude a safe margin of vitamins and minerals and proteins and Army Man A Leper Naaman, high man in the Sy rian army was a leper and his flesh is to rot off. On a day, he sought a cure of Elisha, the pro phet of God. "Go wash in the Jordan seven times and thy flesh shall come again to thee and thou shalt be clean." Naa man did so and came away cured. Now he would reward Elisha with large gifts, which .the prophet refused. v Here Gehazi, servant to Eli ha comes in. Gehazi coveted the good things his master had lefused and tells Naaman a likely falsehood and comes away laden with good things. Elisha tells him it is no time to receive gifts and "The leprosy of Naaman therefore shall cleave to,thee and to thy seed forever." BIBLE. ALL HEARTS ALIKE "You may not be a leper like Gehazi but you have his heart," says the Bible, "for, the heart is de ceitful above all things and des perately wicked," Bible. But God has a remedy. Believe in Christ's blood as blotting out your sins and you stand JUSTI FIED. It is God's word JUSTI FIED and it means that you stand in his eye3 as though you had not done one sin in all your life. Therefore, being JUS TIFIED by faith we have peace with God through our Lord Jesus Christ. BIBLE Romans 5:1. - Now with sins blotted out, jGod takes up in your heart to Jnake you fit. He who has be gun a good work in you will go ton completing it until the day pf Jesus Christ until Christ somes to take you home. BIBLE. ""Create in me a clean heart, fih God; and renew a right pirit within me." Ps. 51:10. S. W. McChesney Road, Fort Bind 1, Ore. This space paid for J5y a Portland lumberman. Klamath Lutheran Church Cross and Crescent Streets ; S. M. TOFiv'ESS, Pastor Sunday, February 18th First Sunday in Lent Sunday School 9.45 Divine Worship H:00 A.M. Sermon Theme: "VIEWING THE CROSS" LENTEN SERVICE, Tuesday, February 20, 7:45 P.M. Sermon Theme: "Were You There When the Disciples Slept? ALL WELCOME Saturday, fab. 17, 14! still make the traditional ob servance of tne season. A LOCAL CLERGYMAN, the Rev. F. C. Wissenbach, to be exaci, maae me pohh rei-eui' ly that Lent should be a time, nnt onlv of fasting and sacrifice, hut a time of added effort to ward constructive living. We privately add: "That should hold true of all our days of war. For every luxury sacri ficed to rationing and war bond buying, wouldn't it be ideal if each of us could show another war-time job done? Another bandage folded? Another letter sent overseas? mat wouia oe turning merely negative sacri fice into truly positive accomp lishment." WHAT'S COOKIN'? Thursday, Feb. 15. Home Ex tension committee to Medford, for ACWW meet. Henley unit meet, Gray Brannon home, 1:30. Weyerhaeuser Lamp meet, "Home Recreation." Friday. Feb. 16, Fort Klam ath unit meet, Ray Loosley home, 10 a. m. Shasta unit meet, 10:30. home of Mrs. R. L. Hall, 6345 Simmers avenue. Monday, Feb. 19, Homemak ers' broadcast, KFJI, 1:45. Tuesday. Feb. 20. Altamont unit meet, home of Mrs. H. Frve, 2507 Gettle street. Wednesday. Feb. 21. Fair haven unit, "Better Use of Stor age Spaces." Meet At Dunsmuir TULELAKE Tulelake was well represented at a meeting of American Legion posts and auxiliaries of district number 2, which was held on Sunday at Dunsmuir. J. E. Hurley of Yreka, district commander, pre sided over the session, and a number of state and district of ficials of the auxiliary were present at this time, including Daisy DiMarco, district auxil iary president; Mrs. Sydney Brannaman, department vice president; Mrs. Ethel M. Jlynn. department secretary-treasurer; Mrs. McKinnon, department re habilitation chairman: Mrs. Lois Weinlund, department war ac tivities chairman; Mrs. Helen Thomas of Tulelake, department marshal. Gome south for the meeting also were Marvin Thomas, com mander of Tulelake post num ber 164: F. S. Terry, post ad jutant; Howard Dayton, junior past commander; Ted Johnson, Ralph Powell, Frank Mosebar, Layton Sutton and Mrs. F. S. Terry. The Tulelake post received an award for attaining the first full membership quota, and a department citation for member ship and activities for the year of 1944. Mae Rudd, president during-, tha t... term, was. also awarded a personal citation for her outstanding work. The meeting included a busi ness session and dinner. Fidelis Club CHEMTTT.T Tho TMdii r.lK met at the club house on Thurs day, February 8, with Idamae Faria and Arlien Franklin as hostesses. The twelve members present were Mrs, A. Faria, Mrs. R. Olson, Mrs. V. Frader. Mrs. R. Smick, Mrs. J. Russell, Mrs. G. Gamon. Mrs T. Vranlrlin M C. Jessup and Mrs. C. Butter- xieia. After the tllldnecc maatinn an obiect & wac . ni3a' with Mrs. Hope Brader winning uie prize, ttea (jross sewing was distributed to the members later. The next mppHna will - - - ,, kJV. held on February 22. Thursday Party SPRAGTIK Bivsn tu. . .. lar Thursday evening pafty was given for the 7th, 8th and 9th grades of the Sprague River school at the home of Thelma nose, ine evening was spent Playing checkpl-Q rlnminnp fUl nese checkers and other games. Refreshments were served later to Doris Cooper, Betty Carr, Charlene Story, W F Parks, C. H. Parks, Bobby Bar nev. Jimmy Hess, Melvin Coop er, Marvin Sere, Mrs. Blanche "jumgomery and the hostess. Miss Rose. EDDIE'S STEAK HOUSE 127 So. 7th SPECIAL STEAK DINNERS Southern Fried Chicken 60e MERCHANT'S LUNCH Includes Soup . Salad Dessert Coffee Woffles All Hours Meal Tickets $5.50 Value for $5.00 "tm-t-i 1 -iicm - -iir li'iMfiM BRIDE-ELECT Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Davis of Klamath Falls have announced the engagement of their daugh ter. Carolyn, to Douglas W. Cle ment, who is attached to the navy V-12 unit. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Cle ment of Pittsburg, California, and is formerly of this city. No date has been set for the wed ding. Kennell-Ellis Prosperity Lodge At a regular meeting of the Prosperity Rebekah lodge which was held on Thursday evening, February 15, in the IOOF hall, all the officers were present. Nina Currier, president, con ducted the business meeting, and following this, a social eve ning was enjoyed. Adali Willits gave a reading on the life of Thomas J. Wilder, and Kate Hogue presented a reading on "Why I Am a Rebekah." Alma Cofer and Thclma Dumm play ed a duet, "Lady of the Gar den," after which Charlotte Martin read the Gettysburg Ad dress, witli an accompaniment of soft music which was played by Thelma Dumm. Kate Hogue won the award in a special gsme which was played at the close of the evening. A birthday cake, commemor ating the birthday of Thomas J. Wilder, founder of the fellow ship, was served to the mem bers. It also observed the found ing of the local Rebekah lodge in January of 1900. Nellie Wat tenburg and Alice Goeller pre sided at the table, and the social club was in charge. Activities FORT KLAMATH A very enjoyable evening was spent at tne home of Mr. and Mrs. Uus A. Page and son, Gene, on Satur day, when the Pages entertained a group of friends for an evening of gin rummy. A patriotic motif of red, white and' blue was car ried out in favors and decora tions in honor of Lincoln's birth day. At midnight, buffet refresh ments were served to Mr. and Mrs. William Hackler. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Sisemore and daugh ter, Jo Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Noel Caywood of the Klamath Agency and Joe Bevins. Also an event of Saturday night was the card party given by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Prowell. Pinochle was played by the guests until a late hour, when re freshments were served by the hostess to Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Donnelly and daughter, Gwendo lyn Jane, Mr. and Mrs. Don Cam pagna, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wi mer and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Prowell and son. Alan Ray. ivir. ana Mrs. ura Pritchett en tertained at a dinner on Sunday when the guests included Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gregg and three sons and Mr. and Mrs. James Miller. &7ie gluicMWap to heaven ' fol CCctne SBuyeU ... 1 HMH W r rail wa --ti k Your troubles are over when ypu place your home financing problems before our ex pert loan counselors. Their first interest is In seeing you secure a plan that is "worry-free." Terms, monthly payments and amount of down payment are fitted to you .-. . tfie result is the Best Possible Loan jor You! Service is fast and friendly, . PioBiionprfTi Presented Bid TULELAKE Patricia Helen Thomas, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Thomas of Tulelake. a senior at the unt versity of Nevada at Reno, was ono of five students who were nrescnted bids into Phi Kappa Phi, national scholastic honor ary society. The honor was conferred upon Miss Thomas at an annual assembly which was held February 9. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas were present for the ceremony. . The honor was given In rccog. nition of scholastic standing, character and contribution to the welfare of the institution and community. Miss Thomas Is a graduate of tho Tulelake high school, and attended Oregon State college during . her freshman year, pledging Delta Delta Delta so rority. At present she is major ing in dietetics, is house man ager of her sorority, vice-president of tho YWCA, production chairman of the campus Red Cross and is a member of the University Singers' Band. She was the winner of the Carrie Brooks Layman scholar ship during her sophomore year, and In her junior year, she was awarded the Leven Jewctt Adams scholarship. Miss Thomas recently an nounced her engagement to Arthur E. Martin, AMM 3-c, USN. Reception MIDLAND Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Bumgardner were enter tained with a reception and miscellaneous shower which was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Malani on Saturday evening. Mrs. Bumgardner is the for mer Eunice Gray, and those who were .on hand to honor the couple were Mrs. Veda Gray, Lawrence Gray, Myrlo Gray, Helen Fraley, Mr. and Mrs. Mends and children, Wilma, Ethel and Alfred. An gela Mllani, Euphrama Switzlcr, Carroll Mistier, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Gray. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Dawson, Willene Dawson, Marie Bumgardner, Joe Frost, Sgt. and Mrs. C. W. Travis, Ruth Burke. Mrs. John Mistier. Ar thur Milnni, Joe Jentz, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Milnni. Games were played, and re freshments were served later to the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Bum gardner received many lovely gifts. . - Fairhaven PTA Founder's Day was observed by the Fairhaven PTA on Fri day, February 9. A short meet ing was held by the president, Mrs. Alvin Egan, at which time the principal of Fairhaven dis cussed legislation pertaining to education. . Mrs. Melvin Gallaspy, Mrs. B. C. Johnston and Mrs. Harold Schieferstein were asked to serve on the nominating com mittee. The Founder's Day program was presented by- the fifth grade. Ronny Tarr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tarr, gave two piano solos, - after which the birthday cake was served by Mrs. Kimes and Mrs. Tarr. Marry FORT KLAMATH An event of February 3 in Portland, Ore gon, was the marriage of Loren Miller Jr. of Dillard and Fort Klamath, and Mary Elizabeth Patterson. The wedding took place at St. Agatha church in Portland, and the young couple left immediately for a wedding trip to California. Mrs. Z. J. Powell will be hos tess -td members of the Art Needle Work club Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Febru ary 21, at her home on 5th and Walnut streets. Vicki Baum was a profession al harpist in Germany before she became a novelist. Social Calendar. Monday, rabraarr t . , Laagua of Women Votara will maal al tha. city library al 1:30. To.. Jay, rabraarr t Rlvaralda PTA lo mt at :I0 p. m. al tha school. Foundan' day program. Wadnaadajr. rerraary at Buach LIUla Symphony sponsored by tha Klamath Community Concert eaao clallon, Paltcan lhaaira, a p. m. Thor.iar. March I Orflcara Wlvea club. Marina Barrarlia, lo maat (or lunchaon al Uarracki DOQ. ' Wtintiaay, March 1 Dorothy Maynor in concert eponaoreel by Klamath Community Concart ! elation. Pallcan thaatra. S p. m. Mender. March It AAUW drama. aroup to orcient play at LltUe Thaatra oil Mon Clair., for Li brary club mambara. . Elk's Dance Tho Elks temple will be the scene of a valentine dance on Saturday evening. February 17. The dance will bo formal for ladies, and the Marine Barracks' band will furnish the music dur ing the evening. The cocktail hour will begin at 9 o'clock. All arrangements are being handled by a special committee which is headed by Robert Dragoo. Garden Group The first meeting since winter vacation of the Klamath Falls Garden club of the Library club, will be held Monday, February 26, at 2 p. m in the small li brary club rooms, It was an nounced by tho president, Mrs. Horace E. Getz. There will be a report of the nominating committee and the garden group will start to com pile a list of garden plants that are hardy in this locale. Mem bers are asked to make a list of filants growing one year or more n their garden, giving both the common and botanical name if possible. An cxcoiient attendance is an ticipated at the first meeting of tho year. , Mrs. George Hurn was hostess to members of the Happy Hour club on Tuesday afternoon at her home on Pine street when those present Included Mrs. George Biehn, Mrs. J. H. Hamilton, Mrs. C. C. Hoidrich, Mrs. Maude Hos ley, Mrs. George Humphrey, Mrs. H. E. Jones. Mrs. Sydney Evans, Mrs. R. G. Motschcnbnch er, Mrs. Carl Sandell, Mrs. W. J. Steinmctz and the hostess. The club s next meeting on February 27. will be a Dotluck dinner at 6:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. H. E. Jones when members will entertain their husbands. Ensign Cecil Drew, who ar rived in Klamath Falls this week after having received his wings as a pilot in the navy air corps at Corpus Chrlsti, Texas, was the guest of honor at a dinner party at Cal-Ore on Thursday evening. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. Greer Drew, Mrs. Lloyd Drew and Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Drew. Hear U. S. Army Group HORIZONTAL 1, Depicted Is inslgne of U. S. Army Division metnl S3 Epistle (nb.) 84 Grab S3 Lower VERTICAL 1 Escaped 2 Greek (nb.) 10 Oleum (nb.) 11 Uncommon 13 Ever (contr.) IS Like 15 Indian coin 3 Kind of meat : Sr.". C Pedal 17 More soothing extremities 19 Cloth1 measure 7 Noun sum 50 Redact . Railroad (ab.) 21 Scheme 9 Greater In 23 Unoccupied 24 Caterpillar hairs 2 Finished 27 Slight depression 28 Czur 29 Symbol for sodium 30 Exclamation 31 Having depth 33 Gaze amorousl'' 36 Monk 37 Move furtively 39 Mineral rocks 40 Edible rootstock 44 Existence 43 Iniquity 46 Boxlike vessel for holding cattl fodder 48 Cravat 49 Symbol for thoron 30 Narrow Inlet 81 Important height 10 Poems 14 Runner on snow 16 Seize with tho teeth 18 Accomplish Social Security Board Can r Help With Income Tax 'Don't r.sk vour social security board field office for n slnlemeiU of your 1944 earnings for In come tax purposes," Chillies I Miiginnis, mnniiger of the Klam ath Falls field office, requested today. Tne social socuriiy uonrn cnu- nnt nnswor these rcauests bo- enure employers' tux returns will not hnve reached llio board in (hue lo nermll it to mnkc avail able a .statement of your iinnunl earnings for income tax returns, he said. Maginnls stated that each year, "como Income tux lime, hundreds of 'Oregonlans request statements of their annual earn- All wives of officers or enlist ed men. who aro Interested In the organization of a service men's wives club, are Invited lo meet ot the USO lounge on Main street at 1:30 p. m. Monday, nt which time n club will be formed. A cordial invitation Is issued to all interested persons. Mrs. Charles Mack loft for Sa lem with her husband on Sun day, February 11. Mrs. Mack will spend o short time there while her husband Is attending legislature. Ye! MM Do you have an opinion on the DIVERSION OF WATER FROM THE KLAMATH BASIN? Do you want to know more about it ? If so, attend the Town Hall Meetinq at the Willard Mel, Tues., 7:30 p. m. State Senator Randolph Collier of Yreka, and repre sentatives from all interested groups will be present. if This Is Democracy At Wo?X' SPONSORED BY THE JUNIOR lilt niie 34 For fear that 33 More facile 36 Pillar 38 Retain 40 Snare 41 Army order ' (ab.) 42 Destruction 43 Hideous f iant 48 It Is (contr.) folklore 21 Those who tan leather 23 It Is the of U. S. Army group 23 Public storehouse 26 Moral attitudes 47 Torrid 30 Sun god 32 New Hamp shire (ab.) 31 Venturesome 32 Eiignsn statesman "T li. lb ll S lb- 7 IT V i5--ii "I!!" is ifri IS" sgiflr r"-?r Fj5T Xl2 55 iT! " Ja 5i W to hi il m n 14 ftl, lli W !$v5o si JTiT- ings for use hi milking out In conic lux returns, becuuso they know Hint tho social security board keeps records of wages pnld to workers In Jobs covered by the old-ngc niul survivors In surance system. BELL STUDIO Now In New Location 712 Main St. o Ye Ml IV CHAMBER OF COMMERCE mm t uc wuirch of (lie w I Ctai-den and M.rtta JSl o special program doy. February ml. a. Tho program, unde, ,k ll Um of MmI. w!,r.,lh( M young people', ac tl vocal numbers l Vnl. " """S n Varlnn. mcnis presonlcd by ii, young people and mcnls prrsQiil.il i, !, ln: ling people mi 'j " h As mtcrlal Bucrt fo, n iig, Lt. Lnwis aJ, ".1 of llio imvnl nil , .?.n:,l ' WWIs (lllMn i niivnl .V""1?11' Mb, slug a Brot.n . r.-f'n. . ng a group o( H uiimoii. who has auwirrtl,1! various grm.w InT'tl uisu uo iieiira service ot worsh o'clock. Ilev, Wither Rogers , 1 io Clii.rcl, nf K"' J Ml Iloniiiirii, win i," 1 The art of .al.ilJ liavo been Introduced l "J ail'l yours befnn. r,l Ouing Flannel PAJAMAS B.V.D.'i ba.t flu,,,!, Sim B-C-D $3.50 DREW'S MANSTORE 733 Main Next door to Pine Tres Theolr Hear Ye! FEB. 20th HEAR YEr eXeV HAR YE! Ye! 640 Main St. Phone 5185 i
