TliimSIMY, 1'T.nilUAriY 14, 1052
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE ELEVEN
THIS DOWN-SIDE-UP CAKE will put your guests In a
palrlolic mood will udd a fnstivc note to your Washington
lilrlhriay party hut Is c(iially Rood on St. Patrick's Day,
the Fourth of July or your hotter-half's birthday. Easy to
make with one of the new, all-purpose cake mixes.
Party Pastry
Made Pretty
Sled Cherries
. VnMimulon'n Illi Ihctnv provide
a bo'hI cxiumi lor Iryliw Ciln7.nl
Cherry-Wliie Tart. (Hue tii.itrd,
no Npfriitl nrciirtlnn will he nrrPN
Miry lor mtvIiik llirni hkiiIii. Ther
lirrtty pnMnr nro Muiply wonder
lul nml illllt'iriil.
'I1e brljjlil red cherries Hiirround
pd by u i'nrt-Miiviiri-d nance rcM
rlrnnnllv on n loundiillun ul whip
ped crrnm ctice-ie. One hit of the
tint Is a ilrllrlnim comblimtlon nl
Die pantry, cht-cic, chcrrle mul
Wllte.
t.l.AZI.Il CIIKKRY-WIN'K TAI11S
l1! tfthlchpoun cornMnrch
3 liiblenpoons MiKr
I)ir.h nl tlmiumoii
DiiiIi ol mill
i.j tun ayiuii from rnniicd red
nour pilled t'herrlM
1 1 cup Poll Wine
1 '3 on.) packaue cream cheese
1 'ahlcnpoon milk
I bilked tin I nhrlln
3 cup driilned ennned red sour
pitted cherries.
Mix cornstarch, nuiiar, clnnnmon
1 pud unit In kiiuccpiin; itrndunlly
! udd cherry ayrun und wine. tlr
liliiK until mixture Ik nmoolh. Stir
over meuium neni uniii snuce is
thickened nnd clenr. Remove Iroiu
hen I. Mnsh cream cheese with
lork; blend In milk; spread mix
ture evenly over bottom of trt
rhells. place cherries In Inrt shells,
pour mi lice over cherries. Chill
thoroughly before arrvlHK. Serve
tupped with whipped creum. Makes
t turls.
Homemade Pie
Favorite Dish
Nnlhlnit will beat home-made nle
If you want to please the menfolk
in your inmiiy. crisp crmichy crust
wllh a rich tiling makes a win
nliiu coinlilimlon with plenty of
tustn appeal.
And here's a hint. Try making
the crust from one of your favor
ite cereals. Com Flukes, mixed
wllh melted butter and suitar, arc
transformed Into k delicately tex
tured and flavored crust In it mm
ter of mlnules. especially ifood
with ii fruit or puddliiK fllllnK.
For special occasions, fill the
crust with the OraiiKe Chllfon till
Iuk Klven below. Hubtly textured,
It's a real slur In the "mmey".
dessert file. Its luiilu Iniiredlents
urn inar.ihmallow. whipped cream,
oranui-s und lemons, A real mouth
waterliiK coucot'llon.
OHANtii: IIIFFON I ItKAM PIE
4 cups KelloKd'a Corn Flukes
' cup BiJtoir
1-3 cup melted butler or mar-
Kurlue
32 inanihmallowK
cup oriiiiKO Juice
1 lablcspoon lemon Juice
2 teui,poons Kraled orunge rind
1 cup whipping cream.
Crush corn flakes Into fine
fine crumbs. Mix wllh suxur and
melted butter. Press evenly and
firmly around sides and bottom of
pie pan. Chill. Cook mnrshmullows
with oranico and lemon Juice over
boiling water, stir until combined.
Cool. Whip cream until stiff: fold
In nraiiKe rind and cooled marsh
mallow mixture. Pour Into corn
flakes pic shell and chill until firm,
UiirnlMi with oranxe sections,
shaved chocolate or additional
whipped cream.
Yield: 1 D-lnch pie.
ii 0 1
; M ,1V -i ' X ' h
HAVE A DOUGHNUT
X Feathered Cape Cod Indian
Dunked First Doughnut
DotiKhnuts and coffee have been
one of our favorite snack combina
tions fur years. The alory goes
that the doiiKhnut was an accident
of fate orHtinatlnK In a Cape Cod
Indian vIIIiiro way back In the 17(h
century. One day a Nauset Indian
hot an arrow ihrouKh a fried
cuke his squaw wiis mukliiR. Star
tled, the squaw dropped the per
forated cake In a kettle of boiling
urease, on the fire and lo, the
doughnut was born.
Elnce then the doughnut has
achieved eminence and taken
many forms. Wo have doughnuts
rolled in powdered sugar , . .
douKhnuls thnt have been glared
. . . French Doughnut . . . and
rhocolatc-lced douKhmits and. not
least of all. doughnuts made by
special recipes with special tngred
lentil. Here Is such a recipe and
the special Ingredient Is wholesome
ready-to-eal bran which adds ex
Ira flavor and extra-good texture
In an already popular food.
' MIAN nOt.'GIINTTS
1 cup t ready to-eat bran)
'4 cup eour milk or buttermilk
3 eggs
1 cup sugar
3 cups allied flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon aoda
1', teaspoons salt
1 teaspoon nutmeg
3 tablespoons melted shortening
Soak brun In milk. Beat eggs
mill light: add sugar gradually
mid continue beating until thick.
Add sou keel bran. Reserve V cup
of flour for rolling. 81ft remaining
tur with baking powder, baking
Mia, suit and nutmeg. Add one
luilf of sifted dry Ingredients to egg
mixture; stir In shortening. . Add
Mrs. John Cameron Swayze
Puts On Blue Bonnet
- Enjoys F.N.E.!
remaining flour and stir only until
combined. Roll out dough one-half
Inch Uilck on lightly floured board
and cut with floured doughnut cut
ter. Fry In deep fnt heated to 375 F.
turning each doughnut as It comes
to the top. Turn again to brown
the top side. Drain 011 absorbent pa
per and roll In powdered or gran
ulated sugar. If desired.
Yield: 20 doughnuls (3 Inches In
diameter).
GO EASY
The flavor of a winter Calavo
Is best when the fruit Is soft. To
test It. refrain from pinching the
fruit. Instead, cup It between Uie
palms of your hands and press
gently. If It gives to gentle pres
sure It's reody to use Immediately.
If not, keep at room temperature
a day or two until It softens a
bit.
Eugene Scans
Race Problem
EUGENE W A Eugene coun
cil of Inter-raclal relation ap
peared In the making here Tuesday
when 400 persons attended a meet- 1
lug lo discuss the housing situation
among Negroes nere.
'Itie meeting was called by the
League of Women Voters following i
publicity on the plight of 18 Negro j
families living lour miles west 01
the city. Their homes are without 1
water or sewage facilities. j
The Rev. Wesley O. Nicholson, ,
pastor of the First Congregational j
Church, moderated a panel discus- j
slon, ,
(Speakers Included I.ane County ;
Circuit Judge William O, East; Dr.
Joel V. Hcrrcmun, acting head of '
'I he University of Oregon Sociology j
department: William ti. Von Meter, I
deputy commissioner of he Ore- 1
gon Fair Employment Practices j
Commission; Edwin C. Berry, exc- .
cuilvc director of the Portland Ur
ban League, and Floyd Covington.
formerly of the 'Los Angeles Ur
ban League, and now wllh the Fed
ban League, and now wlh the Fed
eral Housing Commission.
Van Meier said a meeting has
been scheduled for Feb. 28 to tell
the Negroes of their rights. ,
Berry urged the group not to per
mit segregulon In housing.
Hcrremnn called for formation of
the council and said It should be a
permanent organlzullon.
Those who wished to become
members of the council were asked
lo volunteer. The group will meet
later to decide what action Is
necessary.
Prices effective
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
We Reserve the
Right To Limit!
Free delivery on meaf and
grocery orders fotalinq $5
or more. Delivcrict at 10:30
and 2:30.
l in
HORT
E
mm
Merrill Chapter
Women of Moose
MERRILL Four new members
were Initiated Into Merrill chapter
18, Women of the Moose at a reg
ular meeting held February &. at
the IOOF hall. Vera and Norma
Wolf, Malln, and sponsored by Rose
flpolek, Jo Ellen F.lzncr, and Lois
Lucas also of Malln, sponsored by
Betty Jo Brighlman, were the new
Initiates.
More cards of thanks have been
received by members for boxes of
candy and cookies sent them dur
ing the Christmas season.
It was reported that Ed Davis,
husband of Myrtle Davis, co-worker,
passed away February 4, at
Sweet Home. Oregon. Funeral serv
Ices were held at Lebanon Febru
ary 6.
Elizabeth Holland, chairman of
the Child care and Training com
mlttee, announced plans for a
square dance to be held February
23, at tho Moose halh Admission Is
SO cents.
A donation of 15.00 was voted for
the March of Dimes. Kathy Bailey,
ritual chairman, and her commit
tee served refreshments after the
meeting. The next regular meeting
will be held February 19.
TASTK TICKLER
Cooked prunes are one of the
best breakfast fruits there are.
They taste delicious by themselves
and do much to add a fruity taste
to a hot cooked cereul. Instead of
cooking tho prunes, prepure Uiem
this way for a change. Cover with
hot fruit Juice and let stand 34
hours or longer In the refrigerator.
SAKE
Tomato soup Is a favorite of al
most everybody. Try using toma
to soup as a sauce to glorify ham
burgers, stews and over buttered
noodles.
Gown Flames,
Girl Critical
PORTLAND ifi A 5-ycar-old
Lebanon girl was In critical con
dition 111 Doernbecher Hospital here
with burns suffered when her night
gown caught fire Tuesday night.
The child, Allyn Barker, at home
with her brother, Robert, 9, had
been playing with matches. The
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bar
ker, Route 1, Box 241, were at
tending services at St. Martin's
Episcopal Church at the time.
After emergency treatment at a
Lebanon hospital, the child was
brought here by ambulance.
COTTAGE
CHEESE
Grade "A" Large
Guaranteed Fresh
BORDEN'S
Jewel, Swifts'
3 lb. can
Doz.
ion
mm
SI RE NTFF
Parsley bouquets, stored In the
dew-action freshener of the refrig
erator, add fine flavor for soups,
atews or casseroles of meat and
provide color and greenery as a
garnish for any platter display.
Soap
Powder, Lge.
2-year old
Wisconsin
Bumble Bee
Chunk Style, No. Vi't
73
49
si ra
29'
35'
Sunshine
CHI HO
Crackers, lb.
KRISPY CRACKERS
lb. carton Mm
Candy
MINT PILLOWS
12-oi. pkg.
35
Maxwell House
Instant
Coffee
2-oi. iar
39c
8-01. bottle
Kroft's Casino
French
Dressing
2 25c
NAPKINS
SALAD DRESSING
"SILK"
80 Count
ev bw iea uoroen
PKGS. y Strawberry
UMAb AMIf A ef
Dt. .VV Dt. 7 12-0. tumbler
mwmw w r.- 15 50
Durkee'i
Whipped
29c
DOUIIE
STRENGTH
ARM & HAMMER
SAL SODA
memm
Every bin squire package of Mother' Oats
offer 1 an exciting double value Becauie
money can't buy a finer quality, more deli
cioui, or more nouriihtnjt oatmeal than
Mother's Oats. And packed in every package
you'll find a valuable, useful premium such
at aluminum kitchen utensils, famous "Fire
Kins' glass cup and saucer, beautiful "Wild
Rose" pattern china or gay colorful Carni
val Ware.
Nrt waiting! No coupons! No money to
send! Just ask your grocer for Mother's Oats
with Premium, in the big square package.
SAVE WITH THESE DOLLAR
STRETCHERS!
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE R.yol Club, No. 2
TOMATO JUICE 4 for$1
PEARS Hunt's, Bortl.Hi, Ne. 2'i
PEACHES
Rota Bowl, ilicad fteejtone, 300'i
CORN Pichweet, w,0t ktm, 12 ax. .7. for J1
TOMATO SOUP cmpbair. 9fer J1
PEAS Libby'i, No. 303 6 fer SI
DOG FOOD
Tiaib.rlin., Ne. I tin.
TOMATOES
TUNA yen Cemp'., Ne. Yi ' , 4 f $1
PORK AND BEANS
Van Camp'
GREEN BEANS
Will.in.rf.,. 303'. 7 ,., 51
Mr. .Inlin ("'nmnrim Kun.v.n lll.
K.N.K.ISoalio pulHon Di.uk Bonnkt
Marftnrinn for Kluvnr, Nutrition,
Kconnmy ! I-iko I he wifo of the noted
reporter and columnlxt, you will love
t heclelicatp. aunny-neel tiwte Tll.UH
Hhnnkt adds lo any food! You'll
appreciate it nourishment, too. No
other spread for bread la richer In
yenr-rouml Vit amin A I And you'll
welcome its economy. Tim pound
y Hi.tiu IIonnut cost lent than ono
liuind of high-priced aprniid! So re
niembertheletlerB... K....N.... K.I
Huy All-Vrgrlable Bi.iik Honnbt
Mnrgnrino and vt "all .three,"
Flavorl NutritionI Econom-e-cl '
GRAPEFRUIT
SLAB xr 51(5) RED f,..d,.,.., 5f?v
BACON Sjv HENS ilb,,,"t Vlb-
TT 7Z Bacon ROASTS I(o)c
Cmjl Squares " PORK M 4V
Iff'1 ilS0 j LttniJ '
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I ti I 1 IT " ' - - - mmmW HBk..
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timimiiki in u s. ru on. ci. mi-Hun iiu. Conw In
try it... see why Hills Bros Coffaa makas-ond keeps-friends I