PAGE TWENTY-FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
TIIUnSOAY, MARCH 27, 1052
Bonanza Garden Club Plans
Busy Year of Speeches
BONANZA At number of
meetings In recent weeka mem'
bera ol the program planning com'
mitiKr. under the direction of Mrs,
KIbb Rueck, slated by Mrs. Ver-
da Urbac, Mrs. rnynra item aim
the outdoing and new otncers,
ni.ni hav none forward to set
full nrncram made out and the
hnnk ready to distribute at Mie
first meetlnir.
Th Bnnanza Lannell Valley Oar
den Club does not meet during the
winter months due to other social
activities and the difficulty In get
ting around In bad weather. The
active season Is from the last of
Mrrh to the last of October. So
far tha season promises to be a
buav and Interesting one.
The first meeting will be at the.
home of Mrs. Margaret Burnett in
Langell Valley on Friday afternoon
March 3. The time is 2 p.m. At
this meeting Mrs. Elsa Kueck will
give a short talk on Soil Conserva
tion which Is the theme of The
Klamath District of Garden Clubs,
Indifference
U.S. To Alien
Speech Scored
By JANE EADS
WASHINGTON Some weeks ago
I reported that a group of American
riuhwnmen i returning from a trio
to South America were ashamed
because they were unable to speak
the language ol the peoples they
visited.
It seems the youth of this na
tion are also concerned over most
Americans' inability to speak any
thing but English while other coun
tries make our language a
required courses of study in their
schools.
A reader Mrs. Burton F. Shay.
of Battle Creek, Mich., thought I
would like to know that at least
some students and teachers agree
that other languages besides Latin
should be required subjects in our
school curricula. She sends me an
article in Battle Creek's Lakeview
High School paper written oy ner
daughter, Pat Shay. 17. a senior
with two years of Spanish to her
credit.
"It seems to me that it's a little
one-sided that Xorieen languages
are seldom required in the average
high school in America," writes
Pat. "In a foreign country you
will usually find people who are
trying to talk English, attempting
one language lust as a matter of
courtesy to us. If it weren't for
these people we'd be utterly be
wildered. . .these people try hard
to help us feel and make us feel
welcome in their homeland.
"Let us now turn to the United
States," suggests Pat. She asks:
"How many of us make an affort
to talk the language of those
people? Why couldn't we make the
same effort they do to speak with
them In their own tongue?" Pat
suggests that If just one foreign
high schools "there could be better
relations between countries and
among people.
"Besides Just being able to talk
with them, a study of their lang
uage gives you an understanding
of their way of life, their customs,
history, the many things which we
think are odd because we don't
understand the reason." she ex
plains. "And, to go a step further,
to understand them as a nation
and as people with likes and dis
likes Just as we have."
Pat says that "while we are in
school is the time to get the 'basis
of world understanding, and the
biggest step in that direction is to
know and to speak their language.
"We're Americans, a powerful
nation, and we can afford to pay
honor to other countries," she con
cludes. "They will repay our ef
forts with the most important thing
of all - friendship."
newly organised, and with the Idea
in mino. 01 seeaing ana rrpienun
lng various parts of the Klamath
country.
A meeting of the District organ
isation was held last week at the
home of Mrs. Will Wood, Klamath
Falls, attended by Pres. Mrs. Alice
Haley and Mrs. Velda Haley from
the Bonanza Club.
SECRET PALS
At this first meeting we will re
veal our secret pals by presenting
a card and enclosing a packet of
flower seeds. New secret pals will
then be chosen and In order Hint
no one gets disappointed during
the year all old members are urged
to attend and any new ones who
would care to join tilts busy group.
If not able to attend the first meet
ing send your name In by a friend
so that it can be entered on the
list. Meetings are always on the
second and fourth Fridays in the
month. Places are in the program
book. '
New officers were elected at our
Christmas party at Velda Haley's
lovely new nome overlooking u-.e
entrance to Langell Valley. Alice
Haley was chosen as president and
Alice Drew was elected secretary,
treasurer.
The program committee has re
ported the subjects to be covered
will be taken care of by outside
speakers whenever possible, m or-
dr to get a broad view and new
ideas. However members have I hoi
shar of holding forth on their fav
orite subjects. Coming up at the
first meeting on April 11 is the
subject of rose growing in Klam
ath county Dy Irene Hartley, a
local rose enthusiast. The meeting
will be held in the projection room
at the high school Inorder to show
colored movies taken of roses
grown locally and also of the Iti'
ternational Rose test gardens at
Portland.
In April there will also be a talk
on soil and soil testing.
Both meetings in May will cover
Landscaping the nome grounds.
Mrs, Meyers of Lakeshore Gardens
will be the speaker for the first
one. In June comes the spring
flower show followed By a meet'
ing on flow arrangement later in
the month-
July starts off with the yearly
picnic, now a I lower snow judge
looks at your arrangement comes
later in July just in time to catch
enthusiasm tor the big flower shew
in August.
FLOWER SHOW
Mrs. Gloria Wooten Is chairman
of the flower show. The show is
followed by meetings on "Family
Living in the Garden," "'Putting
Plants to Bed," "Hardy Fruit Trees
arid Berries." The last meeting of
the year, which is in October is on
House Plants. There is a Christmas
party and gift exchange in Decem
ber. Although most of theproogram
is planned on beautifying the home
most of these busy gardeners grow
a healthy vegetable garden also.
Those who cannot grow anything
due to circumstances, but love
flowers, are also welcome to at
tend any of the meetings.
Since its organization, although
It has no active program for fund
raising, getting its financial needs
from plant sales and magazine
subscription, it has been a policy
or tne ciuo to neip in any way it
could in furthering such projects
as helping to decorate the school
grounds and cemetery. This year
the club will do what is possible
to further the project of the Bo
nanza Big Springs Park, a Com
munity venture which is going to
need help from every organization
and individual who can possimy
give it.
Chop two hard-cooked eggs and
mix with three tablespoons of
thick sour cream and lots of salt
and freshly-ground pepper; use ns
filling lor two hearty lunchoox
sandwiches. Add some carrot sticks
to the lunchbox for crunchy con
trast and flavor.
NOW
SHOWING
the new
a AIR 900
THE SEWING
MACHINE
THAT IS
KNOCKING
THE STUFFIN'
OUT OF ALL
RIVALS!
Regardless Of
Price Or Make
12 Machines In 1
(No Attachments)
The Bel Airi are to durable and efficient that
we can safely guarantee them to give continuous
service forever.
We Are Also
featuring
the
bel m '.si
97
50
at.
SEWING
Machine Service
and
Exchange
422 Main t Ph. 6771
Fruit Dessert
Spring Tonic
Jaded Meals
Want to treat the- family to a
delicious, different-tasting dessert
this weekend? Then try today's
recipe which combines the subtly
tart flavor of royal purple plums
and fresh, spicy red apples in a
juicy, deep dish pie you'll want
10 serve again nna again. Appro
priate to balance lighter Lenten
menus and timely now while you
can buy those perfect pie-making
apples, tne all-purpose, tangy, red
winesaps irom wasningion s-.iue
which hold their shape and pro
vocative flavor under cooking pro
cesses. ATPLE Pll'H 1EKP DISH TIE
a cups red Wlncsnp apples,
sliced
2-3 cups sugar
l'l tbsps. flour
la tsp. salt
a tsp nutmeg
1 cup purple plums stoned,
drained (No. a'3 can)
Pastry for 9-lnch pie
Place sliced apples in well
creased 9-inch Die Dan. Combine
sugar, flour, salt and nutmeg and
sprinkle this mixture over apples.
Cover with stoned plums. Roll pas
try into circle aooui li uicnes in
dinTneter. Wet fim of pie plate and
lay unbaked pastry crust over
fruit. Trim edge, leaving about 1
inch to fold bark on top. witn
sharp shears cut four V shaped
gasnes near tne center, toux oacx
the points. Bake in a hot oven
(425 F) about 10 mins. then re
duce heat to moderate (350 F) and
bake about 35 mills, or until apples
are tender.
Ham-Chicken
Tasty Dish
Quick Meal
That left-over part of a Virginia
ham, (ho remains of Sunday's
roast chicken often have a way
of staying In a refrigerator for
days and ol finally behur thrown
away.
Here's a recipe to end that par
ticular annoyance for all time. It
Is equally helpful to the bachelor
girl whose culinary efforts are con
fined to the kitchenette unit of a
city apartment. A slice of ham, a
small can or a few pieces of roast
chicken, picked up at her neigh-
uornood delicatessen, will provide
(he basis for a delcctablo Sunday
nlpht supper or an emergency
metil for last-minute guests.
CHICKEN TRAFALGAR
3 thin slices cooked ham
6 slices slewed or roast
chicken
18 mushroom caps
U cup butter
1 tablespoon flour
I'a cups cream or evaporated
milk
1 teaspoon Angostura Aro
matic Bitters
The ham should be sliced rather
thin. Use leftover cooked ham or
buy the sliced boiled hum sold In
grocery stores. Cut each slice into
three pieces and saute with chicken
and mushroom caps in the butter.
Arrange buttered toast on serving
dish. Place pieces of ham on toast
then a slice of chicken (preferably
white meat!. Remove mushrooms
from pan. To butter remalnlna add
one tablespoon flour, blend well,
then add evaporated milk or cream
Bring slowly to a boil stirring con-
Meeti
MFRRTMj Merrill Presbyterian
Ladles Aid met March 19, at tha
home of Mrs. Martin Whither, with
Mrs. R. A. Smith and Mrs, Mlttfli
rll assisting.
Devotlomils wero led by Mrs.
M. A. Bowman, who gave an in
teresting account of the workings
of the Seattle Presbyterian church.
At tha close of devottonnls the
members repeated the Apostle's
Creed.
During the business meeting,
committee reports wero heard ana
plans were made to serve the
luncheon at the Angus suln to be
held at the fairgrounds In Klamath
Falls on April 31. Plans were also
discussed for tha annual Fall ba
silar. The ladles also voted to
charge $1 for use of the church
kitchen equipment by any groups,
other than church affairs.
After the meeting adjourned,
refreshments wero served by the
hostesses to Mrs. M. A. Bowman,
Mrs. Warron Conner, Mrs. E. N.
Facie. Mrs. Dwlght Faille, Mia.
J. L. Hasklns. Mrs. Wilbur C. Hns
klns. Mrs. Vcrnn Hasklns, Mrs.
Frank Hunnlrutt, Mrs. Dollle Hun
nlrutt, Mrs. W. F. Jlnnette, Mrs.
McNeill. Mrs. Oeorue Milne. Mrs.
Miles Moore. Mrs. Wendell Moore,
Mrs. Winifred Taylor, Mrs. Ber-I
., . . , mil '
son.
stantly. Cook to thicken slightly
then add Angostura and pour over
the chicken. Top with the mush
rooms. This recipo will make six
Individual servings.
See Calhoun' A
MIRRORS
for ny mm
In tha hemrl
mm m Ifefeifeii
fP
Rich, smooth vanilla ice cream . . .
deliciously topped with strawberry,
chocolate or pineapple . . ready
for quick luncheons or dinners . . .
for kiddies' snacks ... for parties
. . in the pure white cup favored
, by discerning hostesses and caterers
I . . keep on hand in your home
freezer.
This 10-cent bargain
In Actual Size
A. -w ' IMP f
THURSDAY, FRIDAY SATURDAY SALE
Rig hi Rtieived !
Limll Quantillat
7th and Main in Klamath Falls
Top favorti
'.0 CANDY
BARS
2,15c
Your choice.
27 MINERAL OIL
lPINT BOTTLE FOR LESS! (uml, ,)L
Osterette HAND MIXER
Price fixed at 16.95. Save 5.06 Our price
17
D0RMEYER MIXER
Price fixed at 38.50. Save 11.21. Our price
27
25c
16c
Lara
OXYDOL
POWDER
07c ' 7,
fob.
DORMEYER Fri-YVell
v
El
Price
i Fixed
S ' ot 29.95
Gonuine
,! Quart Size
THERMOS
BOTTLE
Reg. )19
Roq. 29c
Halo
Shampoo
n
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S TOWEL HOLDER!!
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tfWon,' Buy U, Finfst
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xauonery f - CARDS
..69't
I Frtik . P!.,.
u j m wz
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f
49c
Pacquins
Hand
Cream
11c
I - Limit 1
Pint
ARI IC
MOUTH
WASH
i LUC
JEWELITE
Hair Brush
Prolan 4 95
brlttlt
Wields easily) ,
HElEKE CURTIS
50 SUAVE
with GIFT!
Shimpoo plus
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10 TOOTH.
PICKS
Bath Sixe
Woodbury
Soap
9
200
Sociotv
Cleansing
Tissue
ii'
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. COUPON-
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Pre-wrppt
BOX 12
M0DESS
Sanitary Napkins.
t 17
25's
TABCIN
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ptlnttJ , . im
tubing
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$1.49 . 0
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29