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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1951)
TllllllSDAY, PKCKMBKIl 13, lfM IIKnALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE SEVKNTTEV - ) ffff W? TIiIn iiihI Tlinl About Women Edited by Ruth King "It's A Woman's World" '.. '.iw.'lMji nyjai " iai'Wii iijiim.'iiI"'"'iIi -ii.n ii m ii i. ii inn iw-'M a E'"" '- " ' '.'m imnnnu, J;, i f "-.' . ) -. I' f - 4 n'"- . .?;. f ' ' , . n ' , 1 4 E4WaiiitMiliitiiiit mmu; rM .?.., u4-..r . . 3 , ... .. ' . f i' fcii si 7r'''"v ' . I FRUIT CAKES AND PLUM PUDDINGS turkey and dressing and rich pumpkin iiles prepared by one of ilamath county's famoun cooks will bring member of the Ilex High family of I'oo Valley buzzing home for Christmas like a not of amber honey, brings hiving honcv bees . . Mrs. High had just tucked some sprigs of holly round a toothsome, fruity fruit cake when the photographer caught her In the lens. She "just cooks" she says with plenty of cream and butter and won ders who "glorified" her everyday stint in the kitch en. Her record of perfec tion with seasonings gave her the task of helping guide the home extension department of the Poc Val ley grange through the past year as vice chairman and tomorrow she puts on a "s m a 1 1" demonstration for the Poe Vallcy-Olene home extension unit of fro zen pics .ami cake, made and "cured" in her own deep freeze. Born Zella Taylor, granddaughter o f Samuel Taylor who came to the Klamath country almost before Mt. Mazama cooled off, she still lives on the land her grandfather home steaded, near the banks of Lost Kiver, in the shelter of hills that surround the ranch where her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph C. Taylor, also lived. The windows of her kitch en present a view of rolling acres, fat cattle, the home of her son, Taylor High and his two youngsters. She loves the land . . she loves to cook . . she'll have 26 hungry folks for Christmas dinner. Christmas. Tree Trade Big One For North Woodsmen Br JOHN KAMI'S WABMNOTON. W The crisp Hound of thoumndi of (xen biting through fir tree U ringing In the cold, clear air of America's foreala theu dayi. The medley la loud because the Miow-aloggtng' wood chopper ii have only two more week In which to cut the Chrlatmaa trees and send them to homes throughout the nation. Not counting trees obtained by John Q. Public himself. Santa Claus each year looks over about 28.000,000 gayjy-accorated trees which have been provided com mercially for his annual trek to the United States. About 9,000,000 are Imported, mostly from Canada, and Ameri can forests yield about 19,000.000. An area In Northwestern Mon tana and Northeastern Idaho Is the Christmas tree capital. About 3.000 000 green, fragrant Doustla-flrs are cut annually In the deep snow of the rugged mountains near the Canadian border and Glacier Park. Montana's Flathead and Lincoln counties each aupply more than I.UOO.000 trees. Missoula ana Lake counties are other big producers. The trees are cut. tied In bun- Garden Clubs Pray World Peace At Rites .dies and shipped by truck and railroad to must of Ihe states, and even places like Cuba. About one-fourth of the trees cut In the Montana-Idaho area are taken from federal forests, the rest irom state ana private lands. Nationally, the federal forest service reports, about S7 percent of the Christinas trees come from private lands. Many farmers are finding that wild-grown trees provide good bus iness. 8s le of wild trees In Mon tana alone adds about 11,000,000 annually to the farm Income. Farmers also own about two thirds of the 100.00 acres of Christmas tree plantations In the nation. Nearly half the acreage Is In Pennsylvania. Cutting of trees on federal land Is permitted In areas where the forest service believes the stand should be thinned for the benefit of the forest. The cutting Is regu lated by rangers. The forest service says 935.142 Christmas trees were cut from federal land last year. The gov ernment received 1146,084 for them. The Montana-Idaho area yielded 812,841 trees, while those harvested in other federal areas Included: Lake states (Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan) 108,942; California 63.971: Rockv Mountain 39.479. I The government charges only 10 to 10 cents lor a inree-to-six-ioot Douglas-fir, but it gets as much as SI a foot for California's Shasta firs. The Shasta firs called "sllvertlps" because their dense and short needles have white tips sell to the public for as much as 30 to $40 each. Shrimp Is Tasty Dish For Winter Days Sky-rocketing meat prices, mid winter doldrums In the food store offerings and the conscientious housewife's aearch for tas'y, nour ishing dishes calls attention, these days, to an Interesting recipe for Brazilian Shrimp. Either fresh or canned shrimp may be used the real secret Is In the use at An gostura Aromatic Bitters to give a unique and haunting touch of fla vor. Braillian Shrimp 1 large Spanish onion 4 tablespoons butter 1 dozen ('i lbs. shrimp) 1 tablespoon Angostura : 4 medium tomatoes, peeled and cut In pieces 2 cups medium white sauce : 1 teaspoon salt . 2 tablespoons cream , Ji teaspoon pepper black V teaspoon cayenne pepprt ' Saute sliced onion and shrimp, la butler, about five minutes. Next add tomatoes and Angostura, cover . saucepan and almmer tor ten min utes. Add white sauce, salt, pepper and cayenne and cook for ftva min utes longer. Just belora serving stir In cream. This reclpa wilt serve tlx. S MAKI HIM I IILIIVI IN 1 SANTA AGAIN! 1 WITH A NICE SWEATER! $6.95 and up j . I from mm ' The SUkiyou district garden club members are sponsoring a Christ mas lighting service at Camp White, Sunday, December 18, 3 p.m. A beautiful tree will be placed i outside near the chapel of the Vet-' erana' Domiciliary center which j will be decorated with colored lights. During the ceremony which. includes participation by 900 mem bers of several clubs, candles will be lit and as the vivid coloring of so many lights shed their rays upwards, members of the garden clubs will unite with chaplains at Camp White in a fervent prayer for an early and lasting peace. The program will Include an in vocation by Father Cumimnsky, Medford. prayers for peace by Father Cummlnsky and Rev. Henry Anaerson, singing of the carols, "O Little Town of Bethlehem"-"It Came Upon The Midnight Clear" and "Silent Night," closing with a benediction. At the same hour of the day during the program, members of other garden clubs are Invited to light a tree in their respective communities, sing the same carols and offer prayers for pesce. The Siskiyou district garden club am members of the Oregon Fed eration of garden clubs. ENTRk-E D'AMOUR It hat been uid the jtattwtf to t min i bean ii through hii enio7 meat ctf food. At (bote citmr.g function!, you will be well -ceiTed with theie whik-henm; Chilled chicken prepared to the jtrnckmen'f tatte. assorted aand wirhes and cold, sparkling OLVMP1A Beet. F. S. Get Oimpi by the cue. in the 12 or 24-bottlc met, and be assured of hannf enough for ail occasioni Symbol of Hospitality CfTtariil,.iMC,0r.W,UXA., CHRISTMAS SPECIALS AT COAST-TO-COAST Sfyen, DOLLS SHOTGUN Whil. they l..r. 12-9a. Slide iA'S 21-in. Toll, 95 Action Repeater LJ Cries, Sleeps. A Rej. 62.25 .. SohT" ' Reg. 9.4? Sole V MARX TOY SINKS Electric Trains ont Cobinef, 2 "ly. lAM - ; Rf. U.9S II " It 59 1 195 Reg. 2.39 .... Sole I Rtt. IMS ' Woodburning Do Furniture Sets No. 93 . ft 39 P'osf ie Art R.9. 3.19 ... Sol. 2 R" 139 SO,, 70C WE WILL REMAIN OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 Ham Ha rim. iwntt Ire irewtr, manager STORE Itth k Main fhona tUt Homemakers Like Useful y Kitchen Gift If ymi have another homrmakrr on your Christmas Hat, have you thought of getting something for her kitchen? Hera are some Ideas along that line from Mary Beth Minden, who la extension home management specialist at Oregon Slate college. A sturdy atep.stool, for Instance, mav not sound glamorous, but It rould be a very welcome present. Ksprclallv If she has high shelves in that kitchenl Look for one that has rubber treads and Is easv to move. II space Is small, the lady mav prefer a folding model. But 11 aha sprnds long hours on her Irrl, one that doubles as a seat mav be a better choice. An elrclrlc minute timer Is a vrrv Uhrlui but inexpcnalvs gift. It can be used to lime anything Irom thrrr-inlmito cans to inner dli- liiiue phone calls. And It'a lu.st the thing for ihe conk who finds It hard to remember that last pan of cookies. An electric mixer Is i popular present. But first, MIks Minden warnn., make aure there's a handy plao for It, and a convenient out. Mi..ThOk mixers are heavy, and awkward to move, Then too, be reasonably sure she'll use II. You know some women Just can't seem to change their work habits. In any case. It's wise to make certain that there's room In her kitchen for anv new equipment or gadgets you might buy. Alter all. the lady'a biggest problem could be lark of space. Instead of any shortage of equipment! If a recipe calls for soft brend cubes, stark two or three slices of bread on a board and with a aharp knife, using a sawing mo tion, cut bread Into strips about half an Inch wide: cut again In opposite direction to form cubes 01 even sue. 9th and Pin Phone 3188 ' V, llrtVi nous anar-V rnrnKIni tlon: add a lavrr nf rintMv hrA ded green cnbUaRe. that's been trig, to a plain ham aandwlch. f Coats Shorties Scarves W M Exceptional Good Values SALE LASTS Till WEDNESDAY I GREGORY FUR SHOP 815 East Main Phone 3573 BOYS' WESTERN SHIRT-TIE SET Giltboxtd 1.98 Colorful 2 tonal Deiigned with all the dath and color of the Wait tailored lo lake lots of hardy wear from active 4 lo 12ooyj. Sanforiied cotton poplin (shrink. 1). Tan with brown, blue with royal, green with brown. JlJlB CRISPLY RUFFLED COTTONS Gilt hihioBl 1.98 For Unit foto Complete while organdy pinafore over a poilel drew with stand-out skirt and puff sleeves. Alio others with gay collar and pocket trims on smort piquei, broadcloths, embossed cottons. Sites 1-3 GIFTS at Wards Low Prices They're here at Wards right now gifts your friends and family will appreciate and use throughout the coming year. . Why not come in and see Wards big assortment now? "' ..' STORE HOURS 9:00 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9:00 P.M. v . t ,.-1- t, . v, i 1 . . i REG. 3.25 BRENT 3-STAR 1 Sar 10 sow 2.98 ; fine Sanforiied, mercerited broadcloth in handsome white. Famous "Perma-flt" non-wilt collar needs no starch, stays 'morning fresh' all day long. Toper tailored body and sleeves assure comfortable fit. MEN'S RAYON DRESS SOCKS . 3 pr... 1.35 Gift ben J Short length dress socks made of sturdy long-wearing Dupont rayon. Double soles, nylon reinforce ments for extra wear. Knit-in patterns, 10 to 12. . Regular-length socks, 3 prs...: 1.47 ROMEO SLIPPERS FOR MEN. 4.98 fop arorer- - Buy a pair today The best in slipper comfort wear them for walking, driving or just plain lounging. Soft kidskki uppers are extra soft and pliable, sturdy leather soles give strong support and long wear. Brownj sizes 6-12,
