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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1941)
PAGE EIGHT THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON mr Midland Zmfute Neiol 23 STUDENTS TD TAKE PART TULELAKE Eighth grade graduates of the Tulelakc ele mentary school will receive di plomas on May 22 instead of May 23 as originally planned, commencement exercises to be held at 8 p. m. with E. R. Deer- William tag, supervisor of Siskiyou coun-1 Schroeder. ty schools, giving the commence- bacher, Mrs. Duke Wilbur of Pinochle Group Holds Meeting At Ft. Klamath FORT KLAMATH Mrs. Joe Taylor entertained members of the Pinochle club of Fort Klam ath and Chiloquin women on Tuesday evening at her home at the Fort Klamath hotel. The evening was spent in playing pinochle, and refreshments were served by the hostess at the card tables at the close of the game. Mrs. Duke Wilbur was given the prize for high score at the conclusion of the play, and Mrs. Orville Schroeder won second high. Those playing Included Mrs. Page. Mrs. Orville Mrs. Roy Deffen W PARTY HELD AT SCHOOL GYM TULELAKE Short skirts and ruffles, baby bibs and rompers, and animal crackers and ice cream cones helped make the "kid" party given by several mothers of the senior class a de cided success Tuesday night. The class, members of the facul ty and their wives and husbands gathered in the high school gym nasium for several hours of fun with Mrs. Jess Brown, Mrs. Karl Gentry, Mrs. Hathaway Buell. T ON GIVEN CHILOQUIN PTA ACTIVITY CUP Don't Let Summer Interfere With Your Serving Meat Meals CHILOQUIN Alan Horton. Chlloouin high school senior. was awarded the PTA cud l-"'"V 'ves. salt, pepper. , a tauiespoons nour. 2 egg yolks. Here are meat dishes suitable' for well-balanced warm weather meals. They are easy to prepare and offer good nutrition at low cost. Blanquette of Veal (Serves 4 to S) One and one-half pounds stew ing veal, boiling water, a small onions, 2 cloves, 3 small carrots, 1 teaspoon lemon Juice. Cut the meat in pieces a little larger than for stew, cover with boiling water and add the season ings. Cover the kettle and simmer Chiloquin, and the hostess, Mrs. Joe Taylor. Several of the club members were unable to be merit address. Students will enter the high school evmnasium to a d reces sional played by Mary Hayden, I present for the evening. member ot tne faculty, followed by a piano solo, "Sower of Stars" by Harriett Hatfield. The address of welcome will be of fered by James Nelson, class president with a chorus singing "Beautiful Dreamer," Betty Jean Rhodes will speak on "America's Gift to the World," followed by a trumpet duet, "Beautiful Heaven," played by Mary Miller and Grace Jones with Mrs. Harry Miller at the piano. "Opportunities in America," an address, will be c'ven by Har riett Hatfield with Murlene BIEBER, Calif. Footprinters of Siskiyou, Lassen and Modoc counties and their friends, more than 30 in all, attended a dinner served by the Bieber fire depart ment, and meeting in the fire- mn'. h. 17 l l "Southern Skies.- The addresi ' ,mem- by the guest speaker Deering ! XTg5? icSSSt wjU follow Diplomas will be law taloment oUicerJ. 0 presented by Jerome Keefer. ganilation which coopst, m principal of the elementary prevention of crime and appro school and the audience will sing hension of criminals. "Auld Lang Syne." j Hunt Ferris of the federal for- Eleven girls and 12 boys are ! est service. Mount Shasta, pre compiling elementary school sided. Among others present commencement exercises Thur day. May 15. This award ts given annually to a member of the senior claw who has done out standing work in school ities. Alan's activities have been " lln,il ' nicat ' tender, many and varied, which proves ' Kemovc the meat and strain the him to be a person with versa-1 ll1ultl- There should be about 2 til nhilifin u. - ti i cuofuls. Add the flour misted In Mrs. Clyde Barks, Mrs. Frank sDorts ant) nrti,-in.t4 i ... ' a paste with cold water and cook Jones, Mrs. Sarah Welsh, Mrs. ball, basketball, track and is a ! un"' thickened. Beat the egg W. G. McClymonds, Mrs. Coul- four-year lettcrman. He was can- i '011". st'r in a little of the sause ah ll'.U j . . . .. - .. ...11. . . : j .i . . ,, aiuiu ana mrs. ueni-1 lain oi we lootoall team and JU,R5 muc in inc sauce ley as hostesses. (played the position of fullback. Invitations were clever bit j For the past two years he has of poetry written for 10-year- been a member of the Klamath training as fellows: Hope LaRue Baraum, Murlene Lois Buell, Robert R. Crumb, Kuana Dahle, Charles Durkee, Lillian Mae Gar- were Police Chief Elliott Taylor of Dunsmuir, E. N. Boulanger of me highway patrol, McCloud; Deputy Sheriffs A. L. Henderson olds. A fish pond, unusual lit tle folks" game and Madame Bombaza. a gypsy fortune teller who proved to be Mrs. Welsh kept the entertainment moving. Hot dogs and ice cream cones kept the children happy. Forty guests attended. The best cos tumed guests were Maxine Barks and Conrad Shulti. Engineer to Talk At Club Meeting MERRILL Harold West, en gineer, directing work on Low er Klamath lake where dike are being built in preparation for a flooding program by the fish and wildlife service on com pletion of the drainage tunnel, will address the Merrill Service club during the luncheon meet ing nour luestlay. it was county all-star football team. He did outstanding work on the basketball floor and was rated as an all-star player at the district basketball tournament at Ashland this spring. Music is another field whirh has claimed much of his attcn- Place the veal over it. Sprinkle with finely chopped parsley. Liver Loaf (Serves 4 to 8) One pound beef liver, i cup chopped salt pork, 2 tablespoons chopped onion, 2 tablespoons minced parsley, 1 cup soft bread crumbs, 1 egg, beaten, salt, pepper. Pour boiling water over the pepper. Let stand until cold and fold in the cream which has been whipped until stiff. Turn Into a mold and chill. Unmold and garnish with parsley. Menu BREAKFAST: Grapefruit Juice, parsley omelet, enriched bread toast, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Vegetiible hash, cheese sandwiches, fruit, tea, milk. DINNER: Blanquette o t veal, steamed rice, new peas, rolls, fresh pineapple and strawberry cup, coffee, milk. OREGON PEAKS Oregon has seven mountain peaks over 10,000 feet high, ac cording to the Oregon State Motor association. They are Mt. APPLESAUCE CAKE A rich combination of Butter, Brown Sugar, Apples and Just enough spice to make a delicious rake. Filled and topped off with a Holland cream frost ing and Oregon walnut. BONANZA At It regular business meeting last Tuesday evening the Bonanza Woman's club elected Mrs. Lola McDon- i am president for the coming year. Mrs. Margie Nlckola as secretary, and Mrs. Ada Spar- retorn was retained as treasurer. The social party for this month will be on May 20 with Mrs. Margie Nirkols and Edith Pan- f,r. A m - t. I. . I I for ! . I. nl ... "Cy nOSICSSCS. h..":;.T. sf" ; .nd -r-.... . t ' meeting OI m. Bo.. on local programs, is a member of the high school glee club, mixed chorus, boys' quartette and has sung in special programs broadcast at Klamath Falls. In April he participated In the state music meet at Ashland and was given a rating of first. Me has been the chief operator i. '"". nza-Langell valley home exlen. ..r.. . v,.,u ,,.,t,r, .im ,, . ... T , , the home of Mrs. Alice Ses sions in Bonanza when Mrs. of the moving picture projector about an hour. combine with the remaining la gredients. Mix thoroughly and shape into a loaf with the hands or turn into a greased leaf pan. Place a few strips of salt pork over the top of the loaf or dot it with butter, and bake in a mod erate oven (330 degrees FJ for at CHS and stage manager for the production of plays as well as having taken active part In school plays and operettas. He was a member of the 1941 an. nounced this week by Aloruo I ?uaI. st?" and Pres'dent of the ti. j I rWtVev 0iasA aIisV Hodges, president. Each year. lishtninff kills ten, George W. Garten, John of Lookout and R. L. Vernon of J0"0 persons in the United I ,uiD' Patrick Hanson, Harriett Natalie Bieber; Fire Chiefs Ralph Yank!slat. with the annual average boys' glee club. Alan is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. George Horton of Chilo- of FaU River Mill and G. G. Packwood of Bieber. Speakers described the Footprinters vigilant to detect and report to Hatfield. Sam Holland Jr., Meryl G. Johnson, Grace Jones. Marvin Lagan, Glad- Irene Marshall, Harry Mauck, Willard Leon McGuire, Patricia Dee Mc Vev. Marv Miller. Anna Marie Murphy, Betty Jean Rhodes, ""f- . James E. Nelson, Lawrence VTal- chapter will send a Siski ter Scott. Phillip Urbach and I county high school junior Roy Jonas Wall din. student to the boy state camp at Sacramento this summer. John In 1837 the army owned 11.600 I Rg,a" 'HP,P7 eam?" ,firs truck, of which there were M""ZJ2IZZZ being nine men to each woman. Horse cannot exert a contin uous horsepower for more than the constituted authorities any ! lew hours. activity opposing national de- Ham Mousse (Serves 4 to 6) Two cups cold cooked ham, 1 tablespoon gelatin, 2 tablespoons cold water, i cup boiling water. 1 teaspoon prepared mustard, i teaspoon prepared mustard. 1 teaspoon paprika, cup cream. Put the ham through a food chopper using a fine knife. Soft en the gelatin in cold water and Glllan gave the second meeting on weight control. At this meet-1 ing new officers for next year were elected. Mrs. Irene Carl of Bonanza was elected chair man of the unit, and Mrs. Viola Dearborn of Langcll valley was selected secretary-treasurer. One housefly may lay as many as 2700 eggs during its life of three months. By June 30, 1941. 93 2 per dissolve in boiling water. Add to cent of the field artillery in ham and season with the active service throughout the mustard, paprika and cayenne United States and its possessions win be motorized. DANCE Shasta School SATURDAY in ii I COOKIES I Sugar, Ijj Raisin. A) n linn mm Hood, Mt. Jefferson, the Three Sisters, Sacajawea, and Matter horn. The average height of tbt ,J 25 tallest peaks Is V492 feet and' seven of them have glaciers. Each 59c OLD WEST ROLLED OAT BREAD A combination of Honey and Rolled Oats made Into a tempting loaf of Bread. Delicious for sandwlche or toast. 7 lb. Loaf 70c Peanut, Chocolate Your choice. Nugget, 3 doz, 25c W0M Klamath's Finest laktry Moved To The NEW FLUHRER BLDa 722 Pine 8t make and model. By the end oi the fiscal year in 1941 that num ber will have jumped to 186,000 trucks, exclusive of tractors and '"i""" " i"'i Bears win eat almost any meet military neeas. i Kind ol vegetable or meat. ed by lot at the meeting here from a list submitted by the county i high school. TELLS A "WHOPPER" OF All OntuOil FISH STORV! MY CHILDREN INSIST ON HONEY MAIDS! HERE'S an Oregon fish story that' ao "nsh-jtory! Fish is big business in Oregon annually worth over 8,500,000.00. Astoria for year, known as the world's Chinook Salmon packing center last year packed over 500,000 cases; gave employment to over 25,000 men; let over 7I2 million new dollars into circu. lation. Coos Bay, too, is an important fishing center, wth an income in 1940 that exceeded . mUlion dollar. Look at it any way you lilce-Sl2 million dollar, make. whopper of fish . . . enough for big ".lie" for everyone in Oregon! Oregon's Own and" Only Sugar b important K Oregon, too! Lsst year it brought approxun.,, five million dollars of new wealth to Oregon sugar beet farmers, farm and factory workmen, toensportation agencies, and tut and local tax. kg unit.. Yes! Oregon's sug.r create, more Properuy for everyone in Oregon! flOREGONlsOwN JbCTsV? 74 TO GUARANTEED TOR CANNING Western mothers know Hooey Maid Graham Crackers and milk satisfy the natural between-meals hunger of growing children, safely and sensibly. Honey Maids are fresh from the ovens, and have that appeal ing honey and sugar flavor all children love. So easy to di gest, they oever spoil appetites for regular meals. Year, of expert baking ex perience are behind Hooey Maids ... all the ingredients used are thoroughly tested for purity. Frequent deliveries from a nearby National Biscuit Com pany bakery assure your food store receiving Honey Maids at the peak of freshness! Buy some today ; the familiar triple-wrapped green package is available in three conven ient sizes. ONLY THE BEST ' MOTHER'S TESTI 13559 01 FREE Delivery Cor. 7th and Pin Streeta CAUTEirS I'IMi FOODS MILK All Brands in Stock CARNATION MORNING BORDENS ALPINE SWIFT SEGO PET 3 TALL 4 cans 9C Dancatfj STOCK IIP SALB Scot Tissue . 3 Rolls 21c Waldorf ...... Scot Towel. Snowdrift PUHE VEGETABLE SHORTENING ..3 Rolls 14c . 3 Rolls 29c 3 can 53c DIAL 3138 Prices For Saturday and Monday Star Closed All Pay Sunday SUGAR Pur Cane Granulated i v BAO tC LB. Pard Dog Food 3.25c BETTER FOR YOUB DOG 100 BAG LB. BAO 59c $1.47 5.70 WONDEHSOFT KLEENEX TICCIICC o0,'.?. 55c Delsey Tissue 3, ,25c r 49c Mew Green Peas .... 3 lbs. 25c Large Sunklst Lemons .... doz. 23c Large, Fancy Green Asparagus . . 2 lbs. 19c Fancy Coachella Seedless Grapefruit . 7 for 25c New Crop Red Onions . 3 lbs. 25c Strawberries. New Potatoes. Field Ripened Tomatoes. Green Onions, Radishes KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP S 32c BAKER'S Premium Chocolate 2 b". 35c They're New and Different Bentsen's Home Mad WINE COOKIES IFREE DELIVERY DIAL 3138 S FINE FOODS Tomato Juice 48-os. can Cherries No. 2M can Cream Corn 2 No. 2 cans Catsup 5S 15c Fancy Sliced s Mushrooms 7 n 2-os. cans for MC Beans X9.V Nc.25c 23c 29c 29c IT CLEANS WHITER IVORY SOAP 3 3 Medium Bars Large Bars 16c 26c STOCK up Njyffi 3 cans 21 C 2uaUtf, Meatl Lean Bee! f Pof Roast ... . lb. 25c Lean Bn( Short Ribs . . 2 lbs. 29c Rath Ham Ends . . ..lb. 29c 3 4 -Lb. Average Fresh Ground Beef 2 lbs. 35c Morrell's Eastern Sliced Bacon . . lb. 37c FRESH COTTAGE CHEESE. Lb. 10a FRESH DRESSED POULTRY and RABBITS FOR SUMMER DESSERT JELLO n.To 4 for 19c SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS lit 27c NESTLES SEMI-SWEET CHOCOLATE Chunk Style tor Cookie Baking 2 Bags 25C Heinz Cooked Spaghetti indleldu., FREE DELIVERY DIAL 3138 DRIFTED SNOW All Purpose FLOUR 10 lb. sack.. 49c 49 lb. sack, $1.78 D "A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE"