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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1957)
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1957 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON. PAGE FIVE Food Contest Plans Outlined MERRILL Cash prizes of three dollars are being offered for first prize winners in each division of the potato foods contest at the Klamath Basin Potato Festival in Merrill, October 18-19. All foods entered must be prepared with potatoes or water in which they are cooked. Winning recipes will be published in next year's Potato Festival Program. Entrants in the junior division must be 18 years or under, in the senior division over 18 years of age. Mrs. Lillian Geaney, Tulelake, is chairman of the contest. Exhibits should be in the Mer rill High School gymnasium not later than 10 a.m. Friday, Octo ber 18. A typed or printed copy . of the recipe must accompany each entry, name and address to be included on the card. All ex hibits must be left in place until 5 p.m. Saturday, October 19. . Classes are as follows: soups, hot or cold; salad, hot or cold; hot dish, using potatoes and meat; hot potato dish to be served with meat course (other ingredients may be added); bread, enter one loaf, white, made with potato or potato water. Dinner rolls, enter three rolls made with potato or potato wa ter; fancy sweet bread (cinnamon roll, coffee cake, etc.) using po tato or potato water; chocolate cake (small loaf or one layer), using potato or potato water; cake doughnuts, using potatoes or potato water. Judges are yet to be named. The contest is open to all inter ested persons. Toastmistresses Schedule Meeting Members of the Toastmistress Club will meet for the usual 6:30 p.m. dinner at the Willard Hotel on October 10 with Jan McClellan as toastmistress. The inspiration will be by Frances Little. Carol Whetstone will be the topic mis tress; Sally Damon, timer; Floy Johnson, lexicologist; Fanny May inompson, general evaluator. Critics will be Delia Baty . and Dons Abernathy; the education feature will be by Chris Young. "Be In Earnest" speeches will be given by Reba Martz, Marilou 0 Connor, Hope Brader, Peggy Barnes, Rowena McDonald. extemporaneous speeches are scheduled for Margaret Davies, Inez Lambert, Eunice McDonald, Leigh Fenning, Betty Boyle, Eve lyn Natale, Edna Howell and Blanche Petroff. All interested persons are wel come. Workers Set For Harvest TULELAKE Clifford Jenkins, manager of the Tulelake Growers Association, said Wednesday that ample help is available to fill calls from farmers now harvesting in the Tulelake area as the result of a call sent out Tuesday. Between 20 and 30 migrant harvesters ar rived in time for work Wednes day morning, Jenkins stated. Some 40 families are now at the association's trailer camp at Newell and about seven or eight families are located at the Duck ett camp, Jenkins voiced appreciation to all those organizations and indi viduals who assisted with the problem of providing food and clothing for workers held up here by the rains. Peak of the emer gency is past he believes. Directors of the growers asso ciation and two county supervis ors, one each from Siskiyou and from Modoc County will meet here on November 6 for a study of the migrant housing situation. VFW Leader Blames Army -HONOLULU W-A Veterans of Foreign Wars senior vice com mander says repercussions in Ja pan from the "Girard incident" were unnecessary. He blames the U.S. Army for most of the trou ble. John Mahan of Helena, Mont., the VFW official, went to Japan to represent the organization at the trial of Army Specialist Wil liam S. Girard. who killed Mrs. Naka Sakai with a blank cart ridge as she was picking up brass scraps on a U.S. firing range. Mahan said if the Army had gone immediately to Mrs. Sakai's family, apologized and offered to help, the Japanese people might never have demanded Girard's trial in Japanese courts. Mahan left last night for Wash ington to report to legislative rep resentatives of the VFW. Tests Necessary For Scholarship MOUNT SHASTA' - The Cali fornia State Scholarship Commis sion, which is set up to aid de serving students through college or universities, wishes to call attention to the fact that for high school students to secure this help, a scho lastic aptitude test must be passed. Professor Robert B. Manley of the Mount Shasta High School fac ulty will explain this to any stu dent who will be graduated in 1958. Not only a scholarship for the entrance year may i,e obtained, but if a student's work justifies further aid, it will be forthcoming. PTA Carnival To Be Held Committee chairmen are com pleting plans for the Roosevelt School carnival scheduled for Fri day, October 11. Activities will lake place in the school gym, starting at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. C. R. Cannine and Mrs. Vade Kirby are co-chairmen for the annual carnival, which is ine means by which the PTA provides money for scholarships and other civic projects. Booth chairmen include: Mrs. Noel Flynn, candy booth; Mrs. Arthur Farr, bargain bazaar; Mrs. Ted Lindley, sewing booth; Mrs. E. P. Lee, popcorn Doom: airs. Edward Petersteiner, novelty booth; Mrs. Dick Hessig, grab bag, and Mrs. Jack Brinnegar, spook house. The teachers of Roosevelt School will provide a hobby show. Game chairmen are: Mrs. Jim Kerns, duck toss; Mrs. George Du gan. dart game: Mrs. Robert El lingson Jr., bowling: Mrs. Ernie Bishop, clown toss; Mrs. Clarence Westlund, "Feed the Squirrels:" Mrs. Bruce Owens, "Shoot the Crow:" Mrs. Orval Taggert. fish pond, and Mrs. Warren Mason, candy house. Thel Rea will operate the me chanical horse and Gene Bailie will show movies. Mrs. Rex Hun saker will be in the role of for tune teller, and Mrs. Art Moore is in charge of the Cake Walk. Dinner will be available in the form of hot dogs from the booth of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ehlers will serve pie and coffee. Mrs. Robert Mest is in charge of giving away a bicycle during the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hanville will take care of the check booth, and Mrs. Rex Hiatt will sell script. Women Golfers Elect Officers . McCLOUD Fourteen mem bets of the McCloud women's golf club enjoyed a potluck dinner re cently, when they met to elect new officers for the next golfing season. , Mrs. Layton Ives was elected as president. Working with her will be Mrs. Oren Glynn, vice presi dent of McCloud and Mrs. Bill Petty of Dunsmuir will take the duties of secretary-treasurer. ARMY CALLS 7,000 WASHINGTON (UP)-The Army will draft 7.000 men in December for the third month in a row. Japan Travel Ban Issued MANILA W The Philippine government today restricted trav el of Filipinos to Japan. Informed sources said many reports had been received of discrimination against Philippine nationals in Tokyo. A government announcement said Filipinos would be allowed to visit Japan "only for official busi ness and (for exceptionally meri torious cases." It explained the action was taken "to minimize the occurrence of unpleasant inci dents affecting Filipino trav elers." In Tokyo, Japanese Foreign Of fice sources said the office could recall no cases of c crimination against Filipinos. 'The Japanese government does not have any intention of dis criminating against citizens of the Philippines," one official said. REDS SENTENCE FIVE VIENNA (UP)-A Czech Com munist court has sentenced five alleged "American spies" to pris on terms ranging from seven to 15 years at Prague, Radio Prague said today. The broadcast heard here said the condemned persons were members of an "American spy ring" which was smashed by the Czech police last May. Boy Scout Troop Has Camping Trip McCLOUD McCloud officials of Troop 42, Boy Scouts of Ameri ca, James Columbero, Hubert Hamilton and Harry Watkins, ac companied 12 scouts on an over night camping trip to Horsecamp on Mt. Shasta last Friday and Sat urday. The scouts were John Willock, Lee Ahlstrom, Ron Berryman, Da vid Kite, David Harris, Gary Sar ti.'Velmond Cary, Duane and Rog er Lung, Steve Columbero, Aden Bynum and Anthony Caselli. They found as much as six inch es of powdered snow on their hike to camp. ELECTION SET BONANZA City officials will be elected at the annual city election to be held on November 5. Polls will be open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Positions to be filled include three council seats, city recorder, city treasurer and mayor. Classes For Instructors Set MOUNT SHASTA Mrs. Velma Brown, Mount Shasta Girl Scout supervisor, announced Mrs. Betty Goins of Pondosa is instructing scout leaders in procedure for both Brownie and Girl Scout groups. Mrs. - Goins is the Mount Shasta area instructor. Classes are held each Thursday in the basement of the Mount Shasta Community Methodist Church from 9:30 a.m. until 2 p.m. They will run for six weeks. Leaders from Weed, Dunsmuir and McCloud are attending, as well as those from Mount Shasta. Mrs. Brown stated that ad vanced instructions would soon be given in Dunsmuir for leaders of the Southern Siskiyou area. BOURBON DRINKERS... When are you going to change to clearly finer Jchenleii RESERVE Bourbon drinkers should just naturally take to Schcnley Reserve. ..with pleasure. It's so smooth and soft., .clearly finer in the bottle. ..clearly finer to your taste. Enjoy Schenley in the white label package tonight, SCHINIEY OlSTIllilS CO., N.Y.C. IIENOED WHISKY. 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