Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1952)
PAGE TEN HKRALD AND NKWS. K1.AMATH FALLS. OKKCON TIIUHSDAV, ,1UNK 11), U),r2. if wMk FORT KLAMATH ftlHTTi"' -, . .. - t .. . . NO SUMMER WARDROBE is complete without a sheer ' white blouse that just begs to be worn everywhere. Its . very versatility is what makes this style such a must in ., your wardrobe. Made of nylon dotted swiss, it launders ' beautifully and requires no ironing. The neckline is elas ticized and may be worn as shown or off the shoulders. Four-H Club Girls Lose Mother of Youth Movement By JANE EADS 1 WASHINGTON Miss Gertrude Warren has dedicated her life to the rural youth of America. "Moth er of the Four-H Club movement." ahe has helped Broom them to as sume responsibilities of citizenship and leadership. A farm girl from Lockport. in tipper New York state. Miss War ren came to Washington 35 years afro to direct the organization of Four-H clubs under the Extension Service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. One of the world's Four-H Clubs on the eve of their annual Camp Meeting here (June 18-25) boast an active membership . o: -more wan two million farm boys and girls and more than 15 million alumni. Miss Warren, due to retire soon from her government job. says she will continue to develop in rural youth a "way of life built on self help and the ability to work beyond their simple daily tasks to take their place hi the life of the na tion." - " In addition to these Interests, Miss Warren has recently been endowed with others closely aligned. As newly-elected president of the Woman's National Farm and . . QUICK PUDDING i ' Combine four caps crisp cereal, one-half cup honey, one-fourth cup chopped nut meats and one cup diced marsbmallows. File Into (hallow casserole: heat in mod erate oven (350 F.) about 35 mai tites or until marshmallows are (lightly melted. Serve hot. Yield: . 4 to 8 servings. Garden Association. Inc., she will carry on its current program of conservation. 4-H scholarships, hor ticulture and roadside improve ments. The association was found ed in 1914 to help farm women merchandise their goods. This work is still carried on in Maine, but in the other 10 member states it has been superceded by the other pro jects. In recent years it has award ed some $10,000 annually in scholar ships to young farm people. Miss Warren was teaching home economics at Columbia University, her alma mater, and working for a doctorate when she was asked to come to Washington. She helped de velop the 4-H citizenship oath, the National 4-H Foundation and Na tional 4-H Club center here, the international f arm xoutn .Ex change program and the one-vear 4-H fellowships in the Department of Agriculture. For her work in this field she has received the De partment s superior service award. She has traveled to every state in the union many times over and twice to the Caribbean area to help start 4-H clubs. 4-H stands for A Head to clearer thinking. Heart to greater loyalty. Hands to greater service and Health to bet ter living.") The former govern ment of Latvia conferred the Or der of the Three Stars on her for the help she gave in starting sim ilar groups In that little country, PIT 'EM EASY Cherries are simple enough to pit with a five-and-dime cherry pit- ter. Stuff them with cream cheese and top each with a piece of Call- fomia walnut. They make a very tasty and pretty addition to any summer fruit salad plate. GOODS nrcc CTcui " a-- Reaiy Minutes! Easy tijixEcoiiomical! Here's a tl everybody wel- . yet no cooking for fiourt over a hot stove. Just 'jive 'em the jiffy-ready new, that tastes homemade . . . Wiley's Beef Stewt Thick chunks of choice, lean beef, . ' g erden-freih vegetable and chef-blended gravy.' k"Goei over big", alweyiv l Com so little, (t yourj recr'i bow! By MVRTl.H WIMUK Convening (or their rc-RUlnr mommy meeting, members ol (lie ocul WonienV Soclrly o( ClulMlnl) Service met on Thursday after noon, Juno 13th, at the home ot Mrs. Jack B. Thomas. Mrs. Thom as and Mrs. Richard H. Wilson werp co-hostesses for the occasion. During the business session, ten tative plans were made (or a church bene (It dinner which will be given sometime during the 1st' ter part o( July or early August, Mrs. Frank Denton has consented (o act as chairman of the kitchen committee. Entertainment at the meeting was provided by Uie featured speaker Mrs. Paul Herron o( Chllo quin, who traced the history of the colonisation of Latin America from early days to the present era. At the close of the afternoon, re freshments were served by Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Wilson to the following guests: Mrs. C. EUcry Echini and Mrs. Paul Herron of the Chlloquin W.S.C.S. group; Mrs. Dennis Knovvles and small son. Mrs. H. T. "Mike" Williams and daughter Martha. Mrs. Raymond S. Loosley, Mrs. Lloyd Nicholson and son Roger, Mrs. James F. Van wormer. Mrs. Myron Hampton and daughter Mary Amie, and Mrs. Frank Denton. Due to Uie unseasonal cold, frosty weaUicr prevailing here on Friday. June 13. the weiner roast originally scheduled as a feature of the regu lar monthly scout pack meeting was postponed until the next meet ing dale of July 11, when it Is hoped the weather will be more suitable for the outdoor activity to oe neia at Jackson F. Kimball park at the head of Wood River. For the meeting place on Friday evening, Uie scouts used the C.I. clubhouse. Awards made during the evening were as follows: for the cub scouts, cubmasler Joseph Haliord present ed Edward Veatch with a Lion Pin and awarded a Bear Pin to David Vrilson. For Uie Boy Scout aroun scoutmaster Frank Strahan present ed tenaertoot and second class boy scoui pins to Lawrence Kendall and Bob Halford, respectively. carrou Wilson of the Explorers gave an interesting demonstration on flag messages, and Glen Hes- cock addressed the group on the subject of scout progress in this area. Mrs. Lorin M. Streeter was brought home Tuesday from Hill side hospital. Klamath Falls where she had been under observation and medical care for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Nicholson made a business trip to Corning, Calif., on Thursday, returning the same day. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O. Dyche had as their overnight house guests on Monday a pair of newlyweds. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Gregory of Rose burg, who had been married in Reno, Nev., the same day. Gregory is an old neighbor of Mr. and Mrs. Dyche dating back to the time ot their residence in Spokane, Wash ington. .!' Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Jackson of Merced, Calif., arrived here Wed nesday evening for a month's visit with his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Earl M. Jackson. Also visiting here Wednesday at the Jackson home were Mrs. Jack son's cousin and her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Stellah, who were enroute to Yakima from their home in Chehalis, Wash. Blaine Brattain. employed with Lee Hunter of Klamath Falls as timber taller for R. A. Briggs and son near Diamond Lake, sustained a painful Injury to the calf of his left leg on Thursday, June 12, while at work at the site of Briggs' logging operations. After receiving medical care for the Injury, he was able to resume work Monday morning, June 16, after a few days layoff. House guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam Zumbrun at the Zumbiun ranch are her cousin and wite, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams, and their son-in-law, dftuVhlrr and Rranddnughler, Mr. ami Mrs. Don Uralinm and little Susan, all troi.i Hnirliiflon, Washington. Thursday evening dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mis, Thom as O, Dyche and their son Jim were Louise Oamhler o( Chlloquin, Clarence Clifton ad Wrcnn Hogue. PFC Dyche left Monday, June 10, for Ft, Bragg, N. C. where Is he stationed with the Slid Paratroop division, U.S. Army, after enjoy ing a visit with his parents while on lurlough. Floyd Hescock of Ft. Klamath and Dick Souers of Chlloquin lell Saturday to entrain for two weeks with the National Guard at Sea side, Ore. Joan Loosley arrived home Sat urday from Corvallls, where she has Just finished her second year in home economics at Oregon State College. Also home from OSC are Gillts Hcnnegnn and Leonard Smith ine tormer graouaiea lasi weea, he majored in forestry and business administration.. Mr. and Ms. Olaf carpenter and two sons. Winston. Ore., left Sun day for home after visiting over night at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond S. Loosley. Tney enjoyed seeing Mrs. carpen ter's brother, PFC Wilfred Loosley who is home on a ten day leave from the U.S. Army Air Corps, Maren Field. Cant. Other guests at the Loosley home last week were Mr. and Mrs. Jay HURhes i the former Marie Loosley and their three chlUrrn. who came Thursday and left Saturday for their home at Rager Ranger Sta tion, fourteen miles from Paulina Lake, where he is stationed as ranger with the U.S. forest service. They came to greet Wilfred also, and another son-in-law and daugh ter and grandchildren of the Loos- leys. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Byous and their two small daughters, Lor raine and Janet, are still here. They hail from Eunice. N. M., where Byous is a professor of chemistry and math at Eunice nigh school With the commencing of summer school at corvallls, June JJ. ne and his family will stay in their trailer house while he is studying at the summer session, working for the Ph. D. She is the former Ethelva Loosley. PRETTY Shinv rioe olives are a natural accent tor pretty summer fruit plates. You can keep the gloss on the olives bv draining tnem ana then rolling in a few drops of salad i oil. GREYHOUND SUMMER SALADS Tliriflv Jteqpei M trfy Pottos. More Travel Extras -Zl No fxfra Cwf f& Yes. bluer lue! Mori Mrvice Hi more" placet Finest busts. Best drivers. Choose the travel leader . . . choost Greyhound 4 Expresses Daily t to PORTLAND nd Seattle from Klemeth Falls PLUS MANY RCGULAR SCHEDULES DAILY Complete Service re All America Aqent, J. K. Sayre 904 Klamath Phone S521 Strawberries , aiv Here; Put up JAM and JELLY ) wi in Ltn i u pectin today! Goes farther! You can j make two batches from one bottle! Easier! No dissolving because Certo is a liquid natural fruit pectin I productl More real, fresh-fruit ( flavor with Certo! 1 Fresher! Every bottle " coded to assure freshness! Make better, finer-flavored 1 jams and jellies ask your grocer for Certo pectin today! APrMwItffonwilFMA Ifh If I ea rn t'. FREE DELIVERY! Prices Effoctive Friday and Saturday SPeAAfl : immk SWIFT'S Serve Hot or Cold CLING WRAP "Best for Locker Wrap" I8SE0T ffl 1 FISHER'S Large Pkg. PEARS Bagley's No. IV 2 Tins COFFEE Chase and Sanborn 10c Coupon in each Pound Pakage HERSHEY BARS Large Size. Plain or Almond Colored Margarine STRAWBERRY PRESERVES Kerr's mw Durkee's CUCUMBER CHIPS "Ever Best" C TU1 n 2-year-old Wisconsin SODA STRAWS Assorted Flavors Red Bluff APRICOTS "Con 'am Now!" Freih golden Bantam Fart Cantaloupes Pitl?d ,b. 7c firinIQC Sunkiir Volencioi CO WrungeS Full of juice. 8-lb.ba3 3C CARROTS 3 iz: 23c Cucumbers F,esh 9 t. 15c Ritz Crackers GRAHAMS Hnymo-.bDk. 34c Palm Olive Soap Cashmere Bouquet VEL and FAB Laundry Soap Ajax Cleanser 2 25c COOKED PICNICS Swltt'e Premium Rudy to Eat 3 la 7 lb. are. ib. Frying Rabbits Freeh Dr.ned BEEF STEAK U.S. Grade -"Good" Sirloin lb. Pork Sausage Froth G Country Sty! r$) c Ib. SLICED BACON Swift'i Orlolo Hoot S..l.d Pk,. PORK STEAK Leon, tender Center euti PORK ROASTS Leon, Young, Cantor Cut CORNED l";uv.r Juit Rifht BEEF 3? 12 oz. con 25 ft. roll 39c 4 for 98c 5 lb. 2 for 35c 3? 79 Pure. 2-lb. Jar 69c 12-ox. jar 29c -ay Box of 100 2 for 25c 35c Mb. pkg. Reg. Six. 3 for 23c Bath Sis. 3 for 35c Reg. tiia 3 for 23c Both six 3 for 35c 29c Largo Pkg. "Crystal White" r. 4 bars for lb. C Ib. 55i! HOMEMADE JAMS AND JELLIES- Taste best . . . Cost less! '
