f.
November 27, 1941
GIFT OPENING SUPPLEMENT
PAGE SEVEN
L
GIVE LIST OF
i m
nfv;
RECIPES
NOW TOR Tile TREE "We seem to brook up lot of ornaments thl year, to I'll uit pick up
Itw new ones llks these transparent onoi with bit of tinsel inside," remarks Sharon to the
obliging clerk, Evelyn Wilton. Sharon finally settled on box of orted colo.e and several
bright silver strings of tinsel.
I " 1 " "-, " vj"
Tit FOR DADDY "Goth. I think this Is a funny looking tie. even If the clerk did say it's
what the best dretted man wears." tmirkt Sharon. She finally makes her own choico, a Paisley
pattern on a deep red background, for Daddy's Christmas shirt.
NATIONAL DEFENSE EM
RMS MR RIPTH r Hrl. 1 ''
A Rift ltrm Rrown rnrc In tho
last two decodes Is scheduled
for n revival this Christmas.
Just na youngsters of World
war I dnys Rot liberty bonds In
their Chrlstmns stocklnKS, the
natlonnl defense bonds nnd
stamps of today nro expected to
fill a section of Simla's puck.
Tho stamps, priced from 10
cents to $5, and bonds from
$18.75 to $750 offer n wide
range of selection for those who
"don't know whnt he needs" or
those who hnvo relatives in dis
tant places.
SEAL SALES
In Scotland n local Christmas
seal for the fight agnlnst tuber
culosis wns issued in 1 ):(), but In
1033, Scotland Joined with Eng
land and Wales In carrying on a
natlonnl sent stile.
This snlo has now spread over
nMf II.KnlH nnlfll. Iltn rllfAnt
chairmanship of one of England s
leaning citizens, ino ivjnrcmmwas
of Tltchflold, and has enjoyed
the pntrnnago and sponsorship
of tho crown. Tho prlco of the
seals Is id. ench, one cent In
American money.
Steven Dohonos, tho national
ly known artist who designed
the 1041 Christmas seal, Is one
of tho hundreds of thousands of
persons who have recovered
from tuberculosis.
mm-
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GEOMETRICALLY aqua red
lines and turn-back cuffs
mark this new campus-going coat.
It is made of grey processed lamb,
from Argentina.
if
U
-.1
HAVE YOUR FURS CLEANED,
GLAZED, REPAIRED and
RESTYLED!
"Fur Muff Purses and Hats
Our Specialty"
A COMPLETE STOCK OF
NEW FURS
COFFMAN
FUR SHOP
1132 Main
Phone 8262
-':M,'-v'..'--'l
1
Those Good Old
Ties Are Ready
Whnl's the favorite Christmas
gift from the wio or the dozens
of relatives scattered from coost
to const? It's no secret because
when the man of tho house sees
n box about 12 Inches long and
iidoui a quarter Inch thick .
well . . . instinct of past years
float through his mind and the
word "TIE" runs nround in his
head.
With a rncK nnd roomfull of
tho chokers he can't wait until
cnnsimns morn to unwrap a
few more nnd the rest of tho dny
he goes nround nsklng himself
"Why oh why do they do these
things to me?
This year his hopes are for the
bettor nnd deep down inside he
feels his relntivcs nnd fnmily
will be kind to him nnd change
thnt old tradition to something
newer nnd brighter.
IN CUBA. TOO
Chrsitmas seals are sold in
Cubn by tho national committee
for Defenso Agnlnst Tuberculo
sis. Two of f-o most popular
senis, those of 1027 nnd 1028,
were n reproduction of the
French scnl of 1020, except that
ino wording Is In Spanish. A
child faces tho sun and tho In
scrlption is "El Beso Al Sol"
(the kiss of tho sun).
RUG CLEANING
Wo art the only exclusive RUG and FURNITURE
cleaners in Southern Oregon. You will like our work.
9x12 Axminster $3.30; other
in proportion.
Dorestms Rug Cleaners
Dial 587S
By LOIS STEWART
Year in and year out, each
and every one of us prepare the
same foods and despite the fact
wo peruse scores of magazines
nnd cook books, usually full back
on the same tried and true re
cipes because we're Just a bit
afraid of new things that haven t
stood the test of time and family
dinners.
With this in mind, wo called
n dozen or so women whose cook
ing we know is 'par excellence,
nnd wo aren't a bit afraid of
offering theso In a Christmas
cooking column that should help
you over tne days when good
food seems to be more necessary
than at any other time of the
year.
Hope you enjoy them, and
hero they are!
CHRISTMAS WREATH
We have been the lucky ones
to huve one of these coflce cakes,
rightly called "Christmas
Wreath," for our Christmas
morning breakfast. Mrs. Lloyd
Prock was generous enough to
pass It on in this .column. And
it's goodness plus!
2 cups milk, scalded
I cake compressed yeast
8 cups flour
23 cup sugar
1 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon grated lemon rind
2 eggs
23 cup melted butter
23 cup seedless raisins.
Filling: 11 cups brown sugar,
1 cup chopped nuts, li table
spoons cinnamon.
Cool milk to luke warm, soft
en yeast in t cup milk and let
stand 3 minutes. Sift 4 cups flour
with sugar and salt and add grat
ed lemon rind. Beat eggs, add
melted butter, cooled yeast and
remainder of the milk. Stir eggs
Into mixture, add sifted dry in
gredients and beat until batter Is
smooth. Add remaining 4 cups
of flour to make light, soft
dough, and beat well. Let rise
until double in bulk, about 3
hours time, divide into two por
tions, roll each piece into a rec
tangular shape about i inch
thick, or a little thicker.
Spread with melted butter and
the filling the brown sugar,
nuts and cinnamon, then roll as
you would a Jelly roll, Joining
the ends to form a ring and place
on greased bnklng sheet. You
will notice this makes two rings,
about 14 inches across. Now slash
the top, holding the scissors
straight up, cut down to about
the depth of the filling and give
the pieces a little twist. Let rise
in warm place until light, about
45 minutes time, and then bake
In a moderate oven, 375 degrees.
When done, frost with powdered
sugar and decorate with cherries.
This Is awfully good and be sure
to make the full recipe.
TURKEY STUFFING
A right smart stuffing, and one
easy to make, is that given us
by Mrs. Albert O. Roenicke. To
those who want a change from
the old sage and giblet dressing
this should be most interesting:
8 cups bread crumbs
1 pint of small oysters
1 teaspoon salt
1 cup chopped celery
i teaspoon pepper
1 egg, lightly beaten
Wash oysters thoroughly, (if-
Urge ones used, cut up), blend
all Ingredients using liquor from
tho giblets and I cup melted
butter to moisten. Stuff lightly
and there you are.
FUDGE SQUARES
Having people in for cofft.
during the holidays? Here's a
Fudge Square obtained from
Mrs. Percy Murray's cookbook,
which makes a hit with young
sters and oldsters alike:
2 eggs
1 cup sugar
s cup butter melted with two
squares of bitter chocolate
i cup all-purpose flour
1 cup chopped nuts
1 teaspoon vanilla,
Salt
Bake In greased pan, 8 by 8
Inches; temperature 325-340 de
grees. When cool cut In squares.
CRANBERRY SHERBET
An exceptionally good cook,
Mrs. Ernest D. Lamb, offers this
Cranberry Sherbet recipe which
should start any dinner oft with
flying colors:
1 quart cranberries, cover well
2012 Orchard Ave.
FIRST FOR MOTHER And Sharon stops at one of Klamath's many attractive shops where the most delectable negligees,' bed
jackets, gowns and slips are entrancing 1941 shoppers. This negligee and matching gown in soft baby blue, with a lovely squat
yolk of lace, simply wins Sharon
with water, cook until tender.
Put through fine sieve.
Add two scant cups sugar, stir
until sugar is dissolved in pulp.
Add 1 cup thick cream, whip
ped, and two beaten egg whites
which you fold in carefully.
Freeze In old fashioned freezer,
or if electric refrigerator trays
are used, stir several times be
fore serving.
XMAS EVE SUPPER
What to have for Christmas
eve supper that sounds grand
and yet can be prepared a day
ahead? Try Mrs. John H. Harris'
Banana bread, made into thin
little sandwiches and served
with a crisp salad and coffee.
1 cup white sugar
1 cup sour cream
a eggs
3i medium sized bananas,
mashed
3 tablespoons sweet milk
2 cups flour
1 teaspoon soda
i teaspoon baking powder
1 cup chopped nuts
Salt.
Put together like usual cake
recipe, place in greased pan,
(makes one large loaf), and bake
as you do bread. When loaf
leaves pan, it's done!
FAVORITE COCKTAIL
Here is the recipe for Mrs
Charles F. Scharfenstein's favor
ite Christmas dinner cocktail
Simple to make and sounds sim
ply grand:
1 cup raw cranberries, cut in
halves
1 cup canned pineapple, cut in
cubes,
i cup seedless raisins
1 cup sugar
1 to 2 cups pineapple juice
1 tablespoon lemon juice
Mix and let stand three to
Give him the gift he'd choose himself
ARROW
Sun Valley Stripe Ensemble
Here's a gift be'll want to put on Christmas
morning and wear every day, if he could. Our
handsome Arrow Sun Valley Stripe shirts have
the new wide spaced broken stripes on soft color
grounds, shorts that match exactly, and a tie
and handkerchief that go with the shirt like
plum pudding with Christmas dinner. Altogeth
er, they're a sure-fire present because Arrow
designers know exactly what ha wants and Sun
Valley Stripes are a tip-top example. Choose them
in pleasing colors of Blue, Tan, Grey or Green.
Shirt, $2 Tie.tl Shorts,
DREW'S MANSTORE
1
733
over. The lingerie is shown by
four hours in refrigerator. Serve
right cold!
FOR THE CHILDREN
Mrs. Scharfensteln offers this
unusual Banana Brown Betty
for the children to top off the
extra heavy holiday dinner. It
was served frequently in her
home in the Islands, but substi
tuting canned pineapple for the
fresh, brings it within easy reach
of the Klamath hostess. Here it
is:
Butter baking dish. Place a
layer of sliced bananas, sprinkle
with sugar and butter, 1 cup of
chopped pineapple, then a layer
of bread crumbs, sprinkle with
cinnamon, repeat this ending
with a loyer of bread crumbs.
Bake in a moderate oven for 45
minutes.
FROZEN EGG-NOG
Having a lot of people in dur
ing the holidays and want to
serve something more interest
ing than Tom and Jerry? Here's
a marvelous recipe for Frozen
Egg-Nog which we obtained
from Mrs. Frank P. Drew, and
one used in her mother's family
for a number of years. It may be
served for dessert, too:
1 dozen eggs
1 pint of milk
pint of brandy
1 pound of sugar
pint Jamaica rum
Grated nutmeg
1 pint cream, whipped
Beat eggs separately until
light. Beat sugar into yolks well.
Add milk and beaten whites of
eggs. Then add the liquor and
freeze fairly hard, the consist
ency of ice cream. Serve in
punch glasses. This may be
made the day before and well
out of the last minute rush.
Serves 24, and especially sug
gested for a buffet supper.
65c Handkerchief, 35c
Main
Marie Guerrettas.
With Christmas vacation Just
around the corner, thousands of
school kids are looking forward
to that joint "visit from Santa
Claus" and holiday at the same
time.
Both Klamath Falls city
schools and Klamath county
schools will observe the same
schedule this year. Christmas
programs will be held in the in
dividual schools on Friday, De
cember 19, and vacation will
It'll please
it's from .
5
ROBES 5.95 to
LINGERIE 1.95 to
HANDKERCHIEFS 25c
HOUSECOATS 3.95 to
BED JACKETS 2.95 to
BLOUSES 1.95 to
0-
SKI SUITS ..
SKI PANTS
"HER" if
V? DISTINCTIVE APPAREl
TicPhone 8222 901 mxn
Jit liw-- -.
'it
12.95 to 16.95
. 6.95 and 7.95
v.
'0
s
SKATING TOGS 3.95 to
SWEATERS . 1.95 to
SCARFS 59c to
SPORT SOCKS .... 50c to
A small deposit will hold
any article until Christmas!
wow
start with dismissal that day, to
be resumed on Monday, Decem
ber 29. There will be a one-day .
holiday on New Year's, with
schools resumed Friday, Janu
ary 2.
A check with Klamath Union
high school showed a similar
schedule for this institution.
Food worth $125,000,000 an
nually, equal to seven-tenths of
the nation's needs, is produced
by England's poultry industry.
Platinum once was so cheap
that bricks of it were gilded
and sold to unwary greenhorn.
A ton of water from - the)
Dead Sea contains 187 pound
of salt.
Say Merry Christmas wit
Gift she'll adore . . gift
with the label that guar-'
antees quality and style at
a moderate price! Make '
Whytal's your gift store
for "HER" '
19.95
10.95
to $1
16.95
5.95
5.95
JEWELRY 1.00 to 4.9S
lue Urt
HOSIERY 1.00 to 2.95
PERFUMES .. 1.00 to 9.00
sius tut
BAGS 2.95 to 10.95
GLOYES 1.00 to 4.95
6.95
6.95
1.00
1.65
fc Purchases charged
., ' balance of montb
payable January lit!