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