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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1949)
PACE TEN HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON MONDAY, OCT. 31, 194 A Strong and Valuable Link Tosty Knowledge 'Barbecue Professor' Gives Meaty Course in Oklahoma STILLWATER, Okla. NEA Of ficially, H. Clay Potu' title t Okla horn A M college here U "Director of Short Courses." But unofficially Potu is Oklahoma A & M'a "Professor of Barbecue." Potts took chart of short courses extension education courses for hon-undergraduates at the college in the 1930s. He soon found out that a good meal, with plenty of Oklahoma hospitality, made friends for the school and for his educa tional work. Producer So Potu began to produce gigan tic barbecues. He once fed 17.000 persons in a few hours. Now he averages about 40.000 persons a year, who come away from his pit prepared meals with a satisfied feeling. When he became short course dl- rector, he had a good working background In barbecuology. But In the last 20 years, he's added a few twlsti of his own to the science. His talents are borrowed by con- , cerns and organisations whenever a big feast Is called for, but, as a ' public relations gesture, he runs the barbecues Just for expenses. Bow Many? "I dont serve come-one-come-all barbecues,- he says. "Like all cooks. I want to know to advance how many persons I'll have to feed, the nature of the affair, what facul ties are available and then I blue print my plan." Preparing a barbecue la a lengthy proposition, the way Potu does it. He gets to tha scene the day be fore, with the college's staff meat . expert, Forrest Little. Little wraps the meat In bundles while Potu su pervises the pit. Potts, meanwhile, is having the pit dug. Planning the pit site is a complicated business, calling for higher mathematics. He figures a 10-foot long trench, 3i feet deep and 3 feet wide, will handle 400 pounds of meat, or enough to feed 800 persons. Potu leu the meat cook about eight hours, but says that over cooking does no harm. Then the Joyous moment arrives when the meat is removed, the bundles opened, and Potu barbecue sauce a mixture of such ingredienu as catsup, Worcestershire sauce, liquid amoke and brown sugar poured over It. Then well, tha only thing left Is to pick up a knife and fork and dig In. While his guests do Just , that, Potu circulates around the crowd, saying a pleasant "Howdy to them all, and spreading the word around about Oklahoma A 4c M as ha goes. The Professor of Barbecue finds that his course quite often has stu denU who like to come back for another portion of his brand of tasty knowledge. ! ..... '-f .J H. CLAY POTTS: He blueprints his barbecues. cut went down employment would go down correspondingly. Even the startling rise of our agricultural production which Is really only well begun could not wholly overcome this year. The prospect that through new processes of wood utilization we can keep industrial employment RISING INSTEAD OF FALLING changes the whole picture of our economic future here in the Great Basin. That is why today's news is so Important. In The- iV (Continued from Page 1) East. The pilot plant itself, we are told, will employ somewhat less than a hundred men, a considerable num ber of whom will be technicians. The point we are interested in is that if the pilot plant proves suc eessful the Industrial development that will follow will be satisfyingly large. THIS fact must not be lost sight of: The pilot plant itself will represent a quite considerable In vestment of capital. We can assume that Hercules (which is one of the large chemical concerns of the country) would not risk the pilot plant investment if it didn't have great confidence in the processes that are to be tested commercially. THERE has been much pessimism In 41.1- .H MU MIC UIKC UU1 LIU VI rough lumber went over the hill and began to go down the other aide. This pessimism, obviously, has arisen out of the fear that as lumber New Hearing Device Hat No Receiver Button In Ear Chicago, 111. Deafened people are hailing a new device that gives them clear hearing without mak ing them wear a receiver button in the car. They now enjoy songs ermons, friendly companionship and business success with no self' conscious feeling that people are looking at any button, hanging on their ear. With the new invisible Phantomold you may free yourself not only from deafness, but from even the appearance of deafness. The makers of Bel tone, Dept. 40, 1460 W. 19th St.. Chicago S, HI, are to proud of their achievement they will gladly send you their free brochure (In plain wrapper) and explain bow you can test this amaslnf invisible device in the privacy of your own home with ' out risking penny. Write Bel ton tort Adv. McKAY TO BAKER 8ALEM. Oct. 31 WV-Governor McKay win spend all day Tuesday in Baker, where he will address the chamber of commerce on "Develop ment of Oregon." It's Your Home Cover Radiators With Care By BOB SCHARKF The (rend today is to enclose un sightly radiators, but many people don't term to realise that a poorly detigncd enclosure may reduce heating effectiveness as much as M per cent. A radiator gives off direct heat rays which strike the surface of ob jects, as well a your body. Eventu ally the objects become warm and give off secondary heat rays, all of which warm the air In the room. Any radiator enclosure will block some heat rays, but if properly de signed, it will make up for the loss by a better distribution and greater flow of wanned air. A common design fault Is having the top of the cabinet too dose to the top of the radiator. A space of two to four inches should Man Seriously Injured In HighwayVreck William Elmer Beck. 60. retired telephone company employe. 310 S. Lewis, was seriously Injured in an automobile accident opposite Hen ley school on the Merrill highway at 9 o'clock Sunday morning. According to state police. Beck was proceeding south on highway 39. when his car was hit In the right-rear side by a vehicle driven by Jack Hartford Barbour, route 1 box 350. Klamath Falls. KoUrd Over The police reported Beck's car rolled and landed upright facing in the opposite direction. Beck re ceived 13 broken ribs, a broken nose, cuts and bruises In the smashup. He was Uken to Klamath Valley hospital by Kaler's ambu lance. He was said to be In fair con dition this morning. A passenger in the Beck automo bile. Bruce Durant. route 1, box 519. was not injured. Barbour was cited by police for failure to stop at a stop sign, and for failure to yield the right of way to another vehicle. He was not injured In the crash, and his two passengers, Nina Barbour and Mrs. Frank Gray, route 1 box iii, es caped with only a shaking up. To Buy or Sell Us the Want-Ads ! I RELIEF AT LAST ForYour COUGH Creomulstoo relieves promptly becauat it goes right to the scat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ Itden phlegm and aid nature to soothe aod beal raw, tender, inflamed brooch ud mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomubioa with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or vou are to have vour money back. CRE0IY1ULSI0N for Coughj.Chest Colds, Bronchitis BANISH WASHLINE WORRIES... No longer need rain, snow, sleet, soot or smoke spoil your wash-drying plans. A HAMILTON Automatic Clothes Dryer will dry (ready to iron) your entire week's wash in amazingly short time. No fuss, no bother, no more trips to and from the wash line.;. it's all dont automatically! Merely toss the wet wash from the wringer into the dryer, snap a switch and your clothes gently revolve in a bath of clean, warm air. Com. in today and see how the HAMILTON dries clothes soft, fluffy, wrinkle-free and sweet-smelling. J&ERIT'S 609 So. 6th Ph. 6989 be left to avoid a pocket for hot air. For best heating, the top should hav a grill win opening. Three to five inch clearance at the bottom of the enclosure will in sure ample return flow of cool air. The cool air will enter the bot tom, ris as it Is heated and be forced out the front and top of th enclosure. The inner walls of th cabinet should be lined with an insulating malarial or asbestos so that th outside surfaces will not become overheated, and provision should b mad for easy cleaning. If your radiator art against the outside waU of th house, efficiency can b increased by placing a re flector between th radiator and wall to bounce heat back into the room that would otherwise b lost to th outdoors. Th reflector can be any bright metal, but should not tarnish. The reflector should noli touch th radiator, and if possible; should b aa much as half an i inch away from th wall. I Dirt or metallic paint such as. brans or aluminum reduce heating efficiency, while a coat or two of 1 oil paint may increase th heating j effect of a radiator by as much as is per cent. City Dragnet Out for Man Killer Suspect BOl'tiHT HERE Albert Lamp, M, wanted In con nection with the murder of Stanley Jam Tucker at Myrtle Creek, was by strangulation, as Indicated by th object of a wide search her last mailt and this morning. Lamp was believed to have coin Into Klanialli f alls by bus. Both clly and slat police Marched railroad yarda, hotels, th hobo Jungles for th fugitive. noSEHURO. Oct. 31 (An Body of a man identified as Stanley James Tucker. 47, of 8prln(lrld. formerly of Myrtle Creek, was found Sunday morning beneath Uie Pruner bridge, on the north approach to Kiddle. District Attorney Hubert O. Uavls said the death was evidently caused marks on th dead man's throat. An auiopoy was pertornied lant nliihe. Held In connection with the death la Jiwpli Louis Keel. 43. til Myrtle Creek, who was arretted Hutiday by state police, following luveIIKtl"it by slate authorities and the sheriff s office. The district attorney snld a formal chame aitaliut Keel will be pre pared today. Davis also Indicate the ra will be presented to th Douglas county grand Jury later this week. A person Identified by authorities as Al Lamp of Myrtl Creek Is also being loimlil In connection with th death, Davis said. Imp la alleged to hav been seen III 111 company of Keel on Saturday night, preced ing Hi dlscuvery of the body. Explosion Burns Kill Young Girl EUOKNE. Oct. SI m Janice j Durham. 6. burned when gaa -. ploded at her home, died In a hoapl-1 tal here Saturday night. 1 The child's father. William Dur-1 ham. reported he had disconnected : a gaa range the night previous. 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