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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1941)
PAGE ETGHT THE NEWS AND THE HERAT.TV KT.AMATTT FAI.IS. OREGON Midland Cmfusie Aew 45 TULELAKE Winner SENIORS WILL be bin TULELAKE Dr. C. C. Dlck erson, McCloud, director of the Siskiyou Union high school board nd J. E. Hurley, Yreka, county school supervisor, will be pres ent for commencement exercises ef the Tulelake high school the evening of June 4 when 45 stu dents, 21 girls and 24 boys, re ceive diplomas. The class, larg est In the history of the local chool, will wear caps and gowns nd will enter the high school gymnasium promptly at 8 o'clock. Four-year averages of the valedictorian, Carl Coulson. and the salutatorian. Franklin Ernst, re unusually high this year, it was announced by George Rei- Kn npinifiul fnttlcrm i c fin- Ishinf with 38 As and one B and Klamath Fells M.y 22. Tmt with S2 A anH threv R. ! ' the total points being semester 1 . HENLEY Ruth Durant, Jun- grades. smFwt,?i.- i. ;ii sn mm ! 4 Wi TULELAKE Harold Schil ling, faculty member of the Tule lake elementary school, intro duced by President Floyd A L 0N6 TUNNEL their wives met at the school for a picnic. Mrs. A. E. Street, Mrs. Leroy Coyner and Mrs. C. B. Howe were Joint hostesses. Those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Emery and Eleanor, Mr. and Mr. E. E. Kil patrick, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Street, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pet erson, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Coy ner, Gary and Dick, Mr and Mrs. C. B. Howe and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Park. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cole have I named their infant sou John TULELAKE With only 300 j Frederick. feet of mountain to pierce late Thursday night, crews working Boyd of the Rotary club as the : on ,ho Tulelake drainage tunnel guest speaker of the day, ad dressed his audience on "Bene fits of Physical Education," pre senting some interesting new angles. Boyd, also program chairman for the luncheon meeting, pick ed at random with members of the club to introduce the eight expect to break through some time next week, according to re ports from those in charge at the tunnel. While work is being slightly delayed, due to a break down of machinery used by the crew on the west end of the tun nel, the last barrier is expected to be torn down on schedule. guests all from Klamath Falls, j Crews at present are excavating later introducing Jack Carlisle i decked out in golfer s togs I . f-iuiumem ior rocK crusher slightly damp from intermittent " " '"8 t at me lulelakc showers" and his caddy Hubert Bond. Both gave demonstra tions of how a golf fan and his Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Birk hiut as their guests recently, Mr and Mrs. Ben Maier and daugh ter, Charlotte, of Green Bay, Wis. Maier, an official of the Pore Marquette railroad, is a cousin of Uirk. Langell Valley Hazel Gift returned to school Wednesday after being absent 10 days with a badly infected foot. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Pepple spent Wednesday evening with Henley high school winner ef the Elks' oratorical contest is Ruth Durant above. She wins 85 and the right to com pete In the county contest at Guests for the day were Bill ior at Henley high school, won)h " tohnnv toh' " riiffnrrf ' CCC camp and rock work and concrete pouring will get under way soon attcr drilling is com- I Mr. and Mm. Lester Leavitt. The caddy should perform although ple,?i'. Form? fr ,he ncrclc : Pepple are now settled in the neither has ever trod a ul. "" "" "'"'n home tney recently pur .. : crete mixer and pump are beim: Clark Fensler. who will attend 1 u""'d ,h. """' Concrete : ciaudctte Shuck of Tulelake ... will hlnu-n ntrt th 1 . . . , the convention ol Kotary district i. V. -........ fprm several aay i wee. No. 105 to be held soon in Sac- , Ellhy. mrn are now. nP"' with Mr. and Mrs. Wes Carter ramento. spoke briefly. ,nr ,w. crcw uw and Anna Mae more men to be added concrete work starts. Awards will be made to Vir- aivuuon ci ine tins , Dunn Pat Patterson. Wilson i Mr-lnnf f . o .... noi iwirai. niutu WM U' Av Main,. lT4An..nl I w ginia Jones as the best girl citi zen of the class, to Bob McCly monds as the best boy citizen, to Iva Loiselle as the best girl athlete, and to Tom Crawford, best boy athlete for the year, whose name will be the first to be engraved on the plaque pre sented by Coach Clyde Frisholz. Other awards will also be made for various extra curricular ac tivities. Other end-of-the-term activi ties . include the junior-senior ball on May 18 with the music to be furnished by Buddy Gray's orchestra and the senior ball on neio ai nemey lasi wee., i. m. j jjm Burgess .mui.Ji u, itrpicM-'UUIWVC UI W1C i Palls Elks .lodge, acted as one of the juages ana awaraea Kuin $3 as a.i first prize. She wiU comrjete v,ernl1 LIDrarV in the county contest which will. Clllb Asks HfilD May 22. Judges in- the local contest were: Mrs. R. Coopey, A. L. West-1 cott, and T. M. Medford. In Mending Book merchants being sponsored I the merchants' committee of MERRILL A staff of pro- j the Lake county chamber of fessional book binders from the commerce. The date has been Klamath county library is assist-set for Saturday, May 24. inff with renair nf hralc. nf th TVillnr Hau ,nAi.iq. - 1,., ...... Welsh, Robert D. Woodman, Merrill library and an appeal is ' show featuring spring flowers Maxinc Mae Barks, Franklin ; beine sent nut hv the lrw:al rnm. , anii htilhs h m I . Henry Ernst, Angeline Marie i mitte in chart nf the nrnimt ' fai-m imnlamnnis an4 . vaitvn aj , tmici a n u udrreii. tor more hp n rnm thA mhp. nntnmnhi . i May 29. Herb Cochran' dance Keith Sylvester Gentry. Martha i ship of the Merrill Library club, oarade. will b th. m,n .i. when : M.rv Ann Gift received seri ous injuries last Sunday evening when her horse ran into a barbed wire Icnce. Mary was rushed to Klamath Valley hospital where 100 stitches were taken to close tiic cuts on her leg. Re ports from the hospital say she is recovering rapidly and will soon be home. I ,1.... Mnnnu r. .1 Xfl spring opening of the Review v,. Tue. ! Hnv nv-eninit with Mrs. Mary Dearborn, i Mrs. Elliott House spent Tue jday with Mrs. Jerry McCartle of Klamath! Lake view Plan Spring Opening LAKEVIEW Plans are grossing rapidly for the annual pro-, and daughters. Mary and Nome Mr. and Mrs. Al Dearborn and family and Mrs. Mary Dearborn were Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lea Leavitt and band will play for this event Both are semi-formal dances and - will be held in the high school gymnasium. The speaker for the baccalaur eate service to be held in the Tulelake Community Presbyter ian church Sunday evening, June 1, has as yet not been announced. The class has as its motto, "Not the Sunset But the Dawn." Class colors are green and gold and the class flower is the yel low rose. Names of the graduates fol low: Joyce Leone Ott, Lorraine Parker, Harry Rose, Dora Anne Echlndler, Conrad Shultz, Ken neth Richard Stark. Darrel B. Thacker, James Herman Turn baugh, Ruth Walldin, Neale family. Afternoon guests were Kathryn Hatfield. Virginia Lou Hein i ni hinHin. ,i..nl i n th. t,. i Mr- d M"- Re Ihomas ana Jones, Barbara Kirk, Peggy Jean ing, sewing and cataloguing and members have been appointed fam,'J;- u mllrh lm. Lagan. Iva Loiselle, Bob McCly- monds, Eldon Larson, Vlasta Mc Collum, Dorian Meredith, Dar lene Norverta Muckey, Henry Stonecipher, Martha Lillian Al len, Aida Barbara Bentley, Wes ley Niles Anderson, Margie Ma rie Brown, Alvin Leslie Buell, Carl C. Coulson, Tom Crawford, Marilyn F. Decker, Stanley Blan ford Stevens, A. Kenneth Jones, George Chester Birwhistle, Bette Campbell, Patricia Helen Thom as, Shirley Jean Buell, George Eastwood, Carter Wilkinson, Bill Nelson, Emmett Norton. Looking for Bargains' Turn to tne Classified page sistance any day next week. Help is also needed with trans portation of the four women who are making the trip daily to Mer rill to help with the work. Lylc North; cars, trucks, farm Several hundred volumes need machinery, etcJack Briscoe, repairing and many of them J Austin Adams and Art Ivcrson; would be discarded if members home appliances Richard Cor were not responsible fori bett; committee to coatact mer maintenance of the library. chants Charles Hahn and Gail Those who can assist are asked Reynolds; committee to contact to go to the library at any time ' service stations William Burch, during the day where they will F. L. Gitford; furniture--Horry nuuiira inio uie art or oook ; uuey; ore samples timer Am- fAVORITE RECIPEi II PROMIHEHT Mrs. William White of Eugene and Lane County, pnmiiient lodge nd dubvomin ad active civic leader, who ii alio one ef Eugene's oumandmg cocks. Says Mrs. White: "White Sarin Sugar is better for my ceo king than cane sugar; its fine texture mikes it dissolve easily and blend with other ingredients. I think we can be proud of the fact that Oregon makes such a splendid product." 1IV JVI m wmrl 1 . . " -""" II m,um treat . . . fresh, luscious, tanrv IISRanuuted fl rhubarb pie and buy Oregon IS- MUSn sugar for every cooking, can. ft SUGAR rung or sweetening use. ft St MhftMWiBieW 1 VVOMEH I i. fhibtrt eat f tha. vrruifi In 'fr-tn. plci ioif t . whiu S4tim l en H(ir ptnch mt isJt I Um. fletxr ltrtl 1 tbc tatter Uk strawVerry rhubirb. Do hot remove ikin. Cover rhubarb with boiling water for three mm.; drain. Blend flour, augar and aalL Add rhubarb and orange t'uict; then welt-beaten egg and lutter. Line pie tin with pastry and fill with rhubarb mixture. Bake in hot oven (400) until crust itarta to brown on edges. Partially cool pie and top with meringue. Place in oven (325) to brown. MERINGUE S 9tt vriitct 4 tfca. Npr 1 up. Wmoa H tv hinf Jalc povder Beat egg white until frothy, add baking powder, add eugir, ont ublespoon at a tiro, and continue beating until itiff and afflooth. OREGON RHUBARB PIB RICH PASTRY t a. flow H cCrlM M tap. bmUn powder W tip. Mlt en 14 Ut S tb. Umwm jwet Sift dry gredienu. Cut Cneo into flour with r'trX blender. Add ice cold water and lemon juice to make t tiff dough. Roll out to a iheet, fold over, roll again, repeat once or twice. SAJGAR ( WSUGAR GUARANTEED TOR CANNING MADE WITH OaUCON? OWN AND 0NLT tUCAt WHITE SflTin SUGAR repair by the committee. Girl Scouts Fete Mothers at Tea LAKEVIEW Mrs. Freeman Clapp recently took over the leadership of troop 1, division A, of the Lakeview Girl Scouts. Girls of this troop planned a Mother's day tea and program which was held Thursday after noon in the Methodist church club room. Members of troop 1, division B, held their Mother's day tea Wednesday afternoon at the home of the leader, Mrs. Charles Thomas. ABOUT CHALK Commercial chalk today Is made mostly of gypsum, but it originally came from chalk de posits, which were composed of tiny shells known as "foraminl- fera." serve on these committees: and wlll return home . Roping off streets F. Carl , sh ta out of the hospital nd If' dtv'g,?"Unr? d 1 P 1 y staying at the Valley hotel, pieces Walter Dykcman and: ,,,. h. rfinner guest of Mrs. Cora Leavitt Thurs day and spent the evening. Mrs. Alice Pentross left last Friday for Yakima, Wash., where she will visit for a week with relative. Mrs. Edna Bagwell, Mrs. Aline Passino and Paul Bagwell left Friday for their home at Lone Pine, Calif., after spending the past 10 day with relatives and frjpnds In Langell valley. strom; pie eating contest Fred Walker; 4-H exhibits William Holloway and Victor Johnson; pet parade Forrest E. Cooper, Louise White; dance Dick Johns, Walter -MacCaw and Thornton Gale. Henley ' Commander Scott spoke to an assembly of students at Henley luesaay morning. He told of his experiences in Tibet, India, Borneo and Alaska. Many stu dents attended Scott's lecture and show at Klamath high school Tuesday night. Concrete walks are being con structed to connect the buildings on the school grounds. These will replace the old board walks which have been in use for many years. On Sunday afternoon the coun ty high school principals and ( SERVED AT FRANK'S PLACE Enchilada Tla Juana Special Chicken k Texa Tamale Chicken Noodla Short Order and Sandwich Frank's Home-made Condensed Chill nsarad CMM, Tttit in CMci Tanulia, and Conain.. OhHl I. TaM Out PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE AT FRANK'S PLACE 619 Commercial Dial 6630 9 Going-Away Party Given for Fort Klamath Woman FORT KLAMATH Member of the Contract Bridge club complimented Mrs. William Johnson, club member, on Fri day evening with a gotng-away party at the Johnson Home here tirldge wa th diversion of tliu evening, with Mr. Joe Taylor taking high score, and Mr. Jerry SIemore, econd high, at the close of tha play. Refresh ments were provided by the guest at the close of the eve ning, and a gift wa presented to th guet of honor by tile club member. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and children moved Sunday to Klamath Falls to make their home. Johnson wlll be employed by Hurold Bevan of Klamath Fall in hi busi ness. Mrs. Harold Wlmer has taken Mrs. Johnson's place as a member tra bridge club here. Those enjoying the evening were Mr. Mordecat He, Mr William Zumbrun, Mr. Joe Taylor, Mr. William Page, Mr. Eldon Brattaln, Mr. Alfred Cattel, Mr. Jerry Slscmor and the honor guest, Mrs. William Johnson. Women Can Help to Keep Food Prices From Extra Increases O Mali in William S. Knudsen. director general, office of production management, aayi w are all In the army now. So we are, every man, woman and child In the United State. We know that certain commodity price must go up because of the cost of na tionul defense. But we know al io that tome unpatriotic pro. ducers may try to take arlvun- Inge of our patriotism and Jump prices unreasonably. Against uch practice every woman who buy food for her family must be on guard. Harriet Elliott, consumer com missioner of the national defense advisory commission, recently recommended that anticipated cost increases which have not yet materialized should not be mde the basl for price advances: that when price of new goods advance, Inventories bo averaged rather than marked up to the new level; that rigid adherence to the practice of traditional rates of mark up should he dis couraged, unless it ran be shown that coat have advanced by an equivalent amount. Looking at the national food picture a a whole we get a working Idea of how food sup plies for the next few month will run. MEATS Price, particularly for pork, probably will contlnuo for the next few month at a higher level than last year. Pork sup- Poe Valley Teacher of tha elementary (chool will leave Immediately following the close of school on May IS to spend the summer vacation month in various ways. All of the faculty ia returning with the exception of Mis Rutli Hal who will teach next term at Summer school near Klam ath Fall. Alice Lytle expect to spend part of the summer at summer school at Ashland and Mis Lor raine Steven will tudy part time at the University of Wash ington. June Fowler will hm emnlrwitd at Pendleton. Mus Hale will 'ughter and on ln-lw. work at Dunsmulr, Calif., and;J,CK "oiinouaera. pile are expected to be much miller than lat spring, but beef and lamb aupplle may be slight, ly larger. FRUITS Citrus fruits and apples are ex pected to be more abundant and lower In price than last spring. VEGETABLES Recent curtailment In market ing seems to b temporary, and the outlook 1 for much mora vegetable than a year ago. DAIRY PRODUCTS Record milk production th past few month Indicates that aupplle of dairy product proh. ably will continue to ba larger than last spring. POULTRY Supplies are expected ts de cline seasonally 'through th spring months and to to smslter than year ago. POTATOES New and old potatoes proh ably will ba coiulderably more" plentiful than last spring, but much smaller sweet potato up. plies are expected. MENU BREAKFAST: Prune In orange Juice, cracked-wheat muffin, bnrnn, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Cream of po tato and onion soup, whole wheat bread, Jain turnovers, tea. milk. DINNER: Corned beef hath, poached egg. spinach, hard roll, apple pie, coffee, milk. Hope family on the loss of a daughter and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Pet Holihour Irvin Row made business I mn" Mr- nd Mr- Jhn Hop went to California the first part of the week to attend the fun eral of their sister who passed away recently after a long Ill- trip to Tulelake from here Wed-! nesday. Joe and John Nork were call er i me nailer amun rancn in ! ness. Langell valley Tuesday. Vic Brown and Roy HolmeJ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Webber : were in Klamath Fall Monday called at the home of their ' on husines. the The Haw Irish man wa In tha I valley transacting business from Mae Tavlnr rum-ii In anenH the Mr. Maggie Webber visited Klamath rails Monday. summer vacationing at Rose-1 wltn William Brelghthaupt Some of the farmers her sra burg ounuey. ; planning on planting poiaioe in Princlp.1 Joe LeClair exnecl1 Svmp"hy ' extended to the i the near future. to spend part of the summer at Chico State Teachers' college. Children of the grade school will picnic on the last day of school with a hike, for the older students and picnic lunches on the program. Children of the primary grades will spend the day on the high school lawn or the city park. Charles Zumr, In an army training camp since last Septem ber, and now stationed at Fort Stevens at tha mouth of the Columbia river, spent last week-. end here with relatives. i INSURED SAYINGS! Saving placed here before the 10th earn dividend as nf the 1st of th month. Defense Bonds and Stamp Available at FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF KLAMATH FALLS Member Federal Saving and Loan Insurance Corporation Sixth at Main Dial 6116 AVI This Is msmtoes cni f I win I second cup. NIDI "So do I. Yoa know, dr Hills Bros. Coa bar," PALACE MA1R1&ET GROCERIES AND MEATS Phon 4109 A Horn Owned Store S24 Main St. Free Delivery Phone 4109 FREE PARKINS . . . Customer Parking Lot at 5th and Pin MEAT SPECIALS SAonlyAY Fresh Fruits and Veg. Tomatoes u,.5c Shoulder ( Veal Roast Lb. Shoulder AH Veal Steak 2 lbs. Q J Shouldw Pork Roast Lb. Rump Roast Lb. Rib Boil Lb. Large Solid Lettuce Head Extra Fancy Artichokes 4 tor 29 oachUa Large Site Grapefruit 4 tor O Local Gr. Onions C and Radishes 2 bu. J Medium Navel Juice Oranees 2 doz .29 SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY Circle 8 Brand Texen Circle S Grape Juice 2QC Grapefruit olives qc Quart bottl 37 JU1CC ZSC 2 W" 1 ""' Tang Salad " " Chase at Sanborn Dressing arc O Coffee 70c Quart Jar 33 III 3 lb. can Jffl Certo Sunshine Soda nil u Del Haven Brand Crackers 2QC (brd spu1 "" Tomatoes yc 2 lb. box 7 2 No. 21 can 3 Meco Figs ycc 3 , Matches 92c 2 No. 1 tall can "3 box cr,on -Mm,- YfS.THI DIRECTIONS FOR ANY KIND OF COFFEE-MAKER ARE ON THE SIDE OF THE CAN H Is so aosy to make cup of delicious coffee with Hills Bros. Coffee. Thsnlcs to JXt CoVUct (blind, tbis famous coffee csn be used "ss is" in toj kind of coffee maker, producing the maximum of aroma and flavor in tin cap. J7u CeVuet Gfilnd Is guaranteed to pretiuc bst rosults In DRIP Q GLASS MAKER f PERCOLATOR OR POT Q If direction -on tha slda of tha Hills Bros Coffaa can era followed lUM 1 If W J