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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1952)
NEW, EASY METHOD to make wonderful 'strawberry jam in 25 minutes: Wash 2 pint baskets ripe berries by dunk ing quickly In bowl of cold water. Drain In colander or sieve and hull after washing. Measure 1 quart hulled berries, 1 quart sugar, 2 tablespoons strained lemon Juice. Put berries and 2 cups of sugar in large kettle, heat to boiling point, stirring constantly. Boil 2 minutes, still stirring. Add rest of sugar, brjng to boil and boil 3 minutes more, still stirring carefully. Stir In lemon juice. Pour In shallow bowl and stir occasionally while cooling. Let stand over night. This plumps berries. Spoon cold jam into hot sterilized jars and seal at once. This jam is clear, bright, beautiful. Never double recipe. MILK in IMPORTANT wter onlv until tender. Drain and June Is National Ualrv Monlh. rinw. Combine cooked puhetll and due lime to make euro that with corn and meal aauce; pour every member of Die family It fcrl- into greased 3-ounrt cauerole. dntr (hare of milk and milk Crush corn flnkea Into line crumbs, product. Orowlnu youngsters need mix with melted birlter and norm al leant, three to four cuns of milk kto over spaghetti mixture B n k a dev. and adults rhould have a. In moderately hot oven (400 rie minimum of lo cups euch d a y grers p.i about 30 minutes or un- for adeouate nutrition, . til thoroughly heated It's luckv Uint a food ao necea aary as milk Is alno so good - and enov to nerve. Here are lust a few npa for bocning milk con sumption In your Ininilv. ill l.'creal with milk for brMk fsM (3i Kncouraga cookle-a n dnillk snacks for the children. (3i tterve rnilk-rldi casserole ann (.lines leaiurina coiiagc i ... x uimue into imull ball.-, L c heese. " I rnll in -llohllv rnmhed rnrn Yield: 8 servlngi. COTTAGK (-IIKF.KK BALLS 3 cupa cottage cheese lt 'ruapoon salt 'i tri-.poon chopped fhlvej or on.nnn 1 lblcinon ennnped Dlmlento I cup Corn Flukcn Dram cottaire clieete until very dry. Add anil, rhlvrs and plmlento; ' 11AM ANI ST'AOHF.TTl ( ASSKIlOl.i: 1 Tablespoons oj-'.rnlng 1 !2 ounte can lunch-ou meat, cubed. cup flour 1 trasnoon ealt teaspoon peper Cunt milk cups (8 or.1 rendv cut ps lihtltl' 1 cup cooked, drained whole kernel corn or other vegetable 3 run Corn Ktakea 3 tablespoons melted butler or mjilinrlne Heal ahnrirnlng In frvlnu nan. add meat cube and brown ilghtlv. Kprlnkle flour and eunonln(t over meal: stirring until each piece Is mated. Add milk and cook until jn dour and seasonings. Add milk thickened, a 1 1 r r l n g coiiausmiy. i grndunlly and cook until thickened, stirring constantly. 8tlr In sherry. Saute mushrooms lightly, about 5 mlnut(.a: add to entice, finrlnkle shrimp with lemon juice: fold Into sauce Pour Into Ind v dual baking dishes. Mix Rice Krlsples with melted butter: sprinkle over shrltnn mixture. Bake In moder- rinkes. serve at once as a nr nlnh with a tossed vegetable aaind. Yeild 0 balls 1 -, Inches In di ameter). roiicil PARTY RFCIPE8 KIIR1MP PARTY PIF. cun butter or margarine 1 1 cup flour 3 lampoon sell, dash pepper 1 1 teaspoon mace 2 cups milk I tnblespoon cooking sherrv 3 tups lb ) sliced fresh muslirooms 3 cubs cooked clraned shrimp 1 tablespoon lemon Juice 1 cun Rice Krisrles 2 (eblespoons melted butter or murgarlne Meli butter over low heal: blend alelv rot oven (400 degrees P.) about :0 minutes or until browned. Yield: 6 servings. C OCONL'T BROWNIES 1 tqutrea unsweetened choco late 1- 3 cub butter or margarine 2 eggs 1 cup auger 2- 3 cups sifted flour 'i cup All-Bran ' cun chopped nutmr-atj 1 teaspoon vnmlla ' cup shredded coconut Melt chocolate nnd butter over hot water. Ileal eggs well, add sugar and continue beating until light. Stir In melted chocolBte mix ture. Add flour. All-Bran, nutmeats and vsnllln; stir until well mixed. Spread In greeted baking pan. 8 x 8 x ? inches: sprinkle with co conut. Bake In moderate oven (275 degreei Pi about M minutes. YlfJd: 10 2-mch squares BAKED AVOCADOS WITH CHICKEN SALAD 3 ripe avacados 1 tablespoon lemon lulce 2 ruos rooked diced chicken I cup finely chopped celery ' i lesspoon salt teaspoon pepper cup mayonnaise l'i cups Corn Plakes 3 teaspoons melted butter or matgarlne Cut each avocado In half length wise, remove seed nnd peel. Brush with lemon Juice. Combine chick en, celerv. salt, penner and mavon nmse. Fill avacado shells with mixture. Crush Corn Flakes slight ly and mix with melted butter. Sprinkle over chicken salad. Place shells In lightly (creased bsklng psn. Bake in slow oven (325 de grees P.) about IS minutes or un til heated through. Serve at once. YielJ: 6 servings. Conservation Of 'Natural Resources Garden Club Aim Mrmhers of 13 Central Oregon Oarden Clubs took part In the Cas cude District convention of the Ore gon Federation of Oarden clubs, held May mm, in uuenrw. The welcome to 160 members was given by Mrs. Verne Brader, Che- mult, president of tne uucnrisi Club. Sessions were conducted uy Mrs. Ben Evlck, Madras. Speakers were Mrs. J. George E;cnhauer, Portland, state presi dent; Mrs. L- W. Franks. Red mond, state president elect, and others. BPW MEET MERRILL Bessie West Is the newly elected president of the Mer-rlll-Malln Business and Professlon o: Women's Club. Other officers elected at the May fill meeting at the home of Eva Van Cleve are Helen Brumley, first vice-president; Audrey Lewis, second vlce-presl-cienf Louise Tracey, recording sec retary; Lorcna Honeycutt, corres ponding secretary and Lillian Thomas, treasurer. Caroline Loveness won the hand crocheted bedspread donated bv Orace Sanders. Bessie West. Lorena Honeycutt, Caroline Loveness, Myrtle Beasley, i,llllan Thomns and Lucille Oray attended the slate BPW convention In Klamath Falls. Vivian Fox. Kath ; Brlckncr and Eva Bowman attended the opening banquet and fun-night Friday evening. Mrs. Hon eycutt was elected to serve on the nominating committee for the Southern Oregon district. The newlv elected officers will be Installed June 18. Youngster Gives Parents Scare Little Billy Barnelt, three-year-old son of the Rev. and Mrs. David Barnett, 111 Roseway Drive, had his parents worried for a snort while Tuesday evening. When supper time came, about 6 15 p.m., Billy wasn't to be seen around the house. The Barnetts called police for help, and they In turn put out a description of the boy over local radio stations. But 30 minutes later the missing lad was found safe and sound in the basement of a next door neigh bor's house. He had apparently be come tired playing and had fallen asleep. SALAD SLBPRISE Put 2 canned or fresh Bear halves together with a filling made by mixing Blue cheese with enough Sherrv Wine to give a creamy consistency. Place each filled near on a ring of canned pineapple. Garnish with crisp salad greens and pour French dressing over salad. Good with hot blscuts lor luncheon. Other special guests were Mrs. Walter Wilhelm. Portland, past president; Mrs. Charles iiushnell, Scappoose, Columbia District Dl icctor; Mrs. Fred Sexton, Molalla, news letter chairman and Mrs. Jack Shumwav, Powell Butte, conserva tion chairman. Mrs. Elsenhaucr spoke of the 25 years work of the federation for conservation of state resources. Radio programs have been spon sored for 23 years and Garden Club reports are used on the "Voice of America" broadcasts and In sev eral national magazines. Mn. Elsenhauer reported that the Junior garden club program of Oregon la being copied in other Ltates. Mrs. Franks announced awards In a bird house contest conducted In the grade and Junior high schools, sponsored by the Garden Clubs. Mrs. Verne Rotcheck, mem ber of the club and fifth grade teacher explained the project. Sev enty two houses were built from discarded boxes and scrap lumber end were Judged for suitability to the bird resident and for craftman rhlp. Winners In grade school were Karen Fogelqui.it and Diane Nor lln, tied for first: Roy Grass and Jerry Oatman, tied for second and Lee Ann Curtis and Roland Low, tied for third place. In Junior High school. David Fog ek vl'it took first place: Ronnie De vine and Ray Bonner tied for sec ond place and third went to John Clark. The Gilchrist club provided prizes and a number of the stu dents sold their houses. Mrs. Franks reported that 75 acres of burned over forest land will be reseeded In the Fremont National Forest this year through the efforts of the Oregon Federa tion of Garden Clubs. A contribu tion of 110 will seed one acre. A plaque. will be dedicated In the burned over area June 2. Fifth grade students under the direction of Mrs. Rotcheck. demon strated a map showing the good and bad practices of soli conserva tion. Following a noon luncheon the afternoon program at the Gilchrist theater featured slides of native wild flowers of the Northwest and Alaska, shown bv Dr. Helen M. Oilkey, Oregon State College. The program ended with a panel dis cussion on "America The Beauti ful" with representatives of the clubs speaking on topics ranging from freedom of worship, right of free enterprise to natural resourc es, the standard of living, beauti ful parks, homes rivers, mountains and prairies, of beautiful America. Rev. D. Mylar gave the invoca tion and the benediction, the Camp Fire Girls led the salute to the flag, presented by the Boy Scouts. BREAD 'n PASTRIES Shop Tht Klamath Rrtrt S nor l'1d4lnf A Blrlbdty Chti mn Ordrr WURLITZER A mognifktnt pin. Many Uvtly ttylts and finiihM to chooia LOUIS R. MANN PIANO CO. 120 No. 7th Use either one to make Cook tpaghetll In boiling salted Mrs. D'Albini Wins Honor Mrs. O. Q D'Albini, a former 1 Klamath woman was selected "Wo men of the Year'' at Mcdlord this week In recognition of her long service as a volunteer teacher of i cltlrenshlp classos, held for aliens i eeklng U.S. citizenship, she has a 25-year record In this field and Is j credited with having prepared 400 men and women for examinations, j She Is nn active member of Hie 1 Daughters of tho American Revolu tion, serving at, one time as chair-1 man of this district. She Is nlso j active In Republican politics In kjnrxaon uouniy. Her late husband was associated with tho oflloe of Wilson Wiley when In Klamath Falls. BOILED TONGUE Substlluto 1 cup Burgundy or Clsret Wine for 1 cup of tho wntcr when cooking tongue. Serve with a ralscn sauce made with some of the tongue stock In , ce of the required water. HAGEL'S HENHOUSE FRYING CHICKEN At In Beit Freih and Clean Now Available At PINE ST. MARKET CARL'S Superior Foodi PETERSON'S MARKET SHASTA VIEW GROC. UNIQUE MARKET WIARD'S Chicken Stile MARY ANN Drive In ior I NX Summer meal, Mission istoos in the faSfii qood old summertime TERRIFIC M II SHOE SALE KB AT 525 Main LE0NS aPhono 3466 When It comet to summertime picnics, beach parties, backyard dinners, or just everyday meals -you can't beat Mission Macaroni or Spaghetti. They're perfect for casserole dishes and you can use either one to make THE perfect hot dish for any summer meall MISSION is far and away the finest macaroni made No other macaroni or spaghetti failei to geed or hat such rlchneti and flavor, for Minion it care fully made (rem top-a,uolity ingredients and ol ways cooks firm yet renderl Try it today! Cktf Mtrllio's Recipe for Italian SPAGHETTI AND MEAT BALLS 1 lb, f rtjvntl rtunt) tatc 1 oniM, tatty hMel ! kirtasj, (jit) in littU tomato vrtt toft tftf) ptBptf 1 ll. 1 tltvt firile, cnoftpt-tj' 1 mp. Ilv. il 1 ton ttmat pure 1 (up tilt (try i. Million tVt V wp fraud htt , Malt ihf moat kalfa by combining ffrtunrf itak. anian aoakftl brttrt Mil and pcptr ta iait. Ml Innraothly and thapa into atnall kallt. iui garlic In aliva oil. R mavo garlic and fry meat holla until ' brown. Add ran of tomato purtV and n equal amount of water. Add diced eelery and almmer till lender. Mean vhlle, ook the apaghatll In boiling Balled, valer until lender! drain. Plaee apaghettl on plalter, place) meat halli on lop. pour aauee over all. Snrlnkle with crated eheeae. $erea 6. For pirn lee, mix apaghrlll w with meat hull, and wuct S" In caiacrola diih. Fftrriclw flavor finer mvot- insist on- MACARONI SPAGHETTI EGG NOODLES Lions install New Officers MERRILL Deputy district gov ernor of Lion's International, Win ston Purvine, Installed new officers of Merrill Lions club at their an nual Ladles night dinner Monday night In the Presbyterian church social parlor. Harvey Oenham, Incoming presi dent, was presented the gavel, sym bol of his office, by Purvine. As each of the newly-elected officers was Introduced his duties were out lined, C. M. Van Is first vice-president; Allan Carter, second vice president; Carl Lindbcrg Is secretary-treasurer; Alec Duncan Is tail twister, Wayne Wilson Is Hon tam er; and directors are Howard Dew ey and Tom Barry. Pins lor 100 per cent attendance during the past year were given to it, Li. uragoo, Allan uarier, Clyde Hammond, Harold Hendrlck son, Alqnzo Hodges D. C. King, Carl Lindberg, Otis Thompson, Har vey Denham, and Dr. r. . Trotman, who was also given a Lions club key (or bringing new members Into the club, Ray Rador, athletic coach, re ported on his boys' participation in the state track meet. Dick Reeves, John O'Nell. Jack Hen- drickson, and Jerry Wolfram won 8 medals and placed 8th in the state. Retiring president Clyde Ham mond announced that club mem bers would start selling house num bers Tuesday evening, with any profits received going to pay for new street sigas. He also intro duced Fred Taylo of Klamath Falls, who will serve as recreation director at the park during the summer months. Entertainment durlnir the eve. nlng was furnished by a barber shop quartet; Benny Loftsgaard, Olney Rudd, Louis Stewart, and Howard Dewey. Placea wnrn ant fn so mA .tin ner was served by ladles of the church. TARTLETS For a delectable teatime aweet. fill miniature tart .h.n ariik chilled, Sherrled Coconut Cream Fillings. To make the filling,, pre pare 1 package coconut cream pie filling aa directed on tarton, but use 1 1-2 cups milk and 1-3 cud Sherry Wine as the liquid. Top ! tartlets with whipped cream tnd toasted coconut. By Popular Demand! RETURN ENGAGEMENT "SATCH" BIANCHI and his TRIO APPEARING NIGHTLY Molatore's 11 12 Main Easy to Open COMING JUNE 1ST CRATER LAKE MILK In th world's matt ( convaniant padcoaaf .. rr h'' Conco containtn or guaranteed by Good Housekeeping , . . commended by Par nls Mogazin m lOTBdis ,d ,Tm,y' aerm-KiHn . cottons " . , ..,,iean- A. .l" ' i i rthtx bleach and nou yeaching oewn rf . Uatlitn W ustaaaMM And CLOROX makes home germ centers sanitary too! It's so easy to make bathroom and kitchen surfaces bright, fresh and sanitary with Cloroxl , Used in routine cleaning, Clorox . removes stains, deodorizes, disin fects. Clorox is the most efficient germ-killer of its kind., ".a typo of disinfectant recommended by public health authorities, Directions on the label. 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