Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 21, 1952, Image 22

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Herald and news., August 21, 1952, Page 22, Image 22

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWENTY-TWO HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 11)52 Br DOROTHY roe Aniw-tatrd rrni Womrn'a Editor A woman' touch ts transforming dome aspects of the railroad bust' HCF. She Is Ann Elgar Stevenson, as ri.stant lo the vice president of Ui Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company, who spends about hall of her time these days riding the various trains of the system, keep ing a weather eye out for possible Improvements in comfort, clean liness and service. Mrs. Stevenson belles her fragile, feminine appearance. Her hi blue eves can spot a speck of dust at 10 paces, and dining room stew ards snpn to attention at her ap proach. She describes her Job thus: "I'm kind of a namtlng wile lo the operating department. Much of ! my work seems to be minding j oinrr peoples uuawesa. nmwn I see something amiss in any de- coaches, new colors In your room ette, you can be pretty sure that these are the results of a woman executive's (ouch. Much of Mrs. Stevenson's Job en tails housekeeping know-how. One of the first thniBs she did was lo institute Improvements tn car cleaning systems, suggest new and more efficient methoos. try out new cleaning materials, and show stewards how to keep timing cars neater. Waitresses on one of the line's divisions now wear smart yellow uniforms with white p:que puritan collars and coronet caps. And ex jerlments are under way to snap up the wallers' uniforms with a touch of color and better fit. Whenever she rides as a passen ger on one of the C & O trains. Mrs. Stevenson suggests diplomatically it would give a nice personal touch if the steward met each passenger partment of the .system, my Job;"- V""'J . V " It to try to correct it. tnis requires a great amount of diplomacy. It sounds like an unpopular sort of a Job but really It's tun. And I think I've made more friends than enemies." WOMEN'S INFLUENCE Mrs. Stevenson is one of a grow ing group of women holding ex ecutive Jobs with the nation's rail roads, and their influence is to be seen on manv of the country's trains. If you find chlnU drapes In the club car, flowers on the table, pretty upholstery In the Helpful Hints NEW IDEA September Is Better Breakfast Month and a good time to check up and see if you're getting to 1-3 of a day's calories at this meal. Hot cooked cereal Is becoming more and more popular. W e like to cook oatmeal in milk and add a handful of raisins to the cereal as it cooks. LUNCH TIP Here's a sandwich tip for moth ers who are once more getting into the routine of packing school lunches. Chopped eng becomes a favorite sandwich filling with the kids If you make tt a chipped egg and ripe olive conbination. The chopped ripe olives are packed in 44-ounce size containers for your convenience. SCHOOL FOOD Djop cookies are easy to pack In a school lunch box. Along with a piece of fresh fruit they make a good dessert. Homemade raisin walnut cookies, either chocolate or spice, are about the biggest fa vorite of all. These cookies keep well to. provided you hide the cookie jar. SHARP! Try this popular apricot whole fruit nectar dressing on a fuit salad. Blend cup apricot whole fuit nectar with 3 tablespoons honey and 1 tablespoon cornstarch, and cook until thickened. Blend In 3 tablespoons lemon Juice and chill. Fold 1 cup whipped cream into dressing before serving. PERFECT For a change from the prover bial green salad, introduce a fruit salad now and then to serve with the main course of your dinner menu. This combination is perfect for late summer. Combine sliced bananas, canned cling peach slices. whole cooked prunes and chunks of cantaloupe in individual salad bowls. Marinate with a French dressing. with courtesy and friendliness the best headwaiter manner. WATCHES Details such as piles of loose silver -left on the tables, clogceil salt shakers or slovenliness in the appearance of waiters alt conu under her eagle eye. It's the same kind of Job done by every good housewife every day and nobedy but a woman could do it. Say Mrs. Stevenson: "You have to go slowly, so as not to offend anyone. But little by little we're getting things done. Little things such as providing tree reading material in coaches and seeing that all headrests in a coach are the same color can make a tot of difference in a passenger's lm-Dressions. "We try to stress friendliness among the employes of the Hue. and this is one effort that Is re flected in comments of passengers. They appreciate and remember any little added courtesy of a por ter or a steward." Among projects Mrs. Stevenson ls in mind are: Moving the bars from ticket windows in sta tions, smartening up the dress of ticket salesmen and getting addi tional coat hangers, w-ith skirt and trouser clips, in sleeper bedrooms. i i CLUB SANDWICH PLATE for a hot weather (upper it aatily prepared. No on it very hungry these hot days of summer and the family just doesn't do justice to a full-sixed dinner or supper. So, copy this idea from smart restaurants and serve a club sandwich supper on a siixling day. Set up with a chef's eye for appeal. Use your prettiest, most colorful plates and arrange sand wiches open-faced with sliced chicken and tomato on one slice of bread and crisp lettuce and crisp fried bacon on the other. Garnish with mayonnaise and stuffed olives. Pile shredded cole slaw in a green pepper rinq by each sandwich. Heap potato chips in a gay woven basket and pour cold drinks in cold glases. Keep second servings in the refrigerator. (RsuripA The school crowd will soon be and milk. Mix well. Add and stir In ganging up at your house and that j Cup of the gumdrops. Drop by Peach-y Spice Betty, Tasty 3 cup sugar 2 tablespoons all-purpose flour ? teaspoon each salt, cinna mon, allspice l3i lb. 13 large) peaches 2 cups 13 average , slices) bread crumbs 4 tablespoons melted butter or margarine U cup orange juice (fresh or frozen! Mix together in small bowl, su gar, flour, salt and spices: set aside. Scald, peel, pit peaches; cut each half into six lengthwise slices. In the bottom of a well-buttered 8-inch round or square pan spread out 1 cup of the bread crumbs. Cover with peach slices, pit side down. Spoon on 2 tablespoons of ol the melted nutter or margarine Sprinkle on all of the sugar-flour-spice mix. then the remaining 1 cup of breadcrumbs. Add the rest of the melted butter or margarine and the orange juice. Bake in a moderate oven (375 F.) about 30 minutes. Serve warm with sweet ened whipped cream. Serves 6. COOL CAPER There's something very elegant about a cup of jellied consomme on a hot day. We like to serve it with bits of diced avocado served fruity on top. Makes it more satisfying ana aaas a origm note to me color. after-school snack on the pantry shelf Is a school-year must. Here are two easy to make recipes, one for creamy fudge, one for filling cookies. POLKA DOT COOKIES 3 cups sifted enriched flour 3 teaspoons baking powder teaspoon salt 1 cup sugar J2 cup margarine 3 eggs, unbeaten 1-3 cup milk 1 2-3 cups spice flavored gum drops, halved. Sift together flour, baking pow der and salt. Add sugar. Add mar garine and mix in well with pastry blender or fork. Add unbeaten eggs teaspoontuls on greased baking sheet. .Decorate tops of cookies with remaining gumdrops, cut side up, to give polka dot effect. Bake in moderate oven at 330'F. about 10-13 minutes. Makes S dozen. DARK 'N' SWEET FUDGE 1 package chocolate pudding cup milk cup margarine, melted li cups sifted confectioners sugar i teaspoon vanilla extract i cup chopped nuts Combine pudding, milk and mar garine In a saucepan. Stir until well blended. Bring to a boll over For the PERFECT Vacation! ,I0TELf1EAMART Sun, surf, fisb, play on the longest, whitest beach en the Oregon coast .QUtHMkT, OREQOH Suih right ofi tilt Uach, 10 thai rh sound of fwj surf draws you like a magnl by day.. .tufts you to slop at night. Coarhart has vorything! Golf, riding, lurf fishing, of jwimming in the surf. Dancing. Rtlax in the Driftwood Lovng. DtKctous toco) seafood and charcoal broild sttaki in the Copptr Grill. . 9th and Pine Phone 3188 AUGUST SALE ENDS SATURDAY REG. 1.19 PERCOLATOR 95c 8 -cup size now at 20 saving. Rustproof mirror-finished 22-go. alu minum. Stay-cool Bake lite handle. Snug lid. HEAVY ALUM. FOIL CUT 10 44c 25-ft. by 14-in. roll. Many uses: line pans for broiling, roasting; wrap foods for storing or cooking. Re-usable. REG. 1.95 . PAD, COVER 1.58 14-in. thick cotton pad fits any Ironing board 15x54-in. Sanforized muslin cover elastic ' binding for smooth fit. REGULAR 1.25 SET 3 PANS V 1.00 Outstanding low price for durable 22-ga, alu-minumware.- Rustproof, mirror-finished. - Handy s$, 1 and 2-qt. sizes. REG. 1.19 ALUMINUM . , 95c 3-qt. French Fryer with wire mesh bosket now ot big saving. Strong 22-ga, quality. Rust proof, mirror-finished. . REG. 7.45 AUTOMATIC 6.33 Easy to handfe. Heals fast, light shows when Iron reaches heat set on fabric dial, Plastic han dle, Cord attached. AC medium heat, stirring constantly. Boll 1 minute. Remove from heat. Add confectioners' sugar and allr until smooth and blended. Stir in vanilla extract and nuts. Turn Im mediately Into greased pan S x 6 inches. Let stand In cool place un til firm. Cut in squares. Makes 1 pound. New Garden Club Started at Mt Laki A new garden club, the Ml. l.aal Garden club was organised Aug. 14, w ith the assistance of Mrs. Will Wood. Klamath aubdlntrlcl direc tor nf garden clubs. The Initial Hireling was held at the home ol Mis, 1. W. Whlla on tha Midland litmcl. Meeting dales have been set fur the second Monday of each mmiili at I 3U p.m. Hie club decided lo u mimic with the Oiogou Federa tion of Gulden Clubs. , Oil leers nf the new club Include Mrs. John Mistier, president; Mrs. :. W White, vice-president and pruiirum planner; Mrs. Jack V. Taylor. Klunialh Falls, secretary; Mrs. F. M. Ilrrlthaupl. trctiMirei The next mcetlnii will be at the home ol Mrs. Jack V. Taylor, with Mrs. Allied Z. Woody as co hostess. Sept. i. Mis. Taylor's ad dress Is &tU 8. Dill St., Klamath Kails. Present for the meeting weiv Mrs. Jock V. Taylor. Mis. Allrod Z. Woodv. Mrs. John Mistier. Mrs. I. W. While. Mrs. Ui'orue Overnilie, Mrs. Oeoriie Audilru. Mrs. Buford Bovd. Mrs. Joe Meek er. Mrs. Dorothy Meeker, Mis. K. Lento, Mra. W. E. Wyhart. Mrs. Wilbur llarnsberirer. Mrs. Will Wood. Mrs. Crystal Cheyne, Mrs. Don Johnson, Mrs. K. M. Bruit hnunt. Mrs. Will Blackmail. Mrs. Earl Mack. Mra. Charles DcLap Jr., Mrs. Kalph Hill and Mrs. W M Williams. t IICAP QVICK1K Here's a quick and easv dessert that will Impress vour Ktiesls. Cut lor each person a half inch thick 3-inch Win re of pound cake. Cover Willi a slice of raspberry Ice. Ihen a drained canned cllim peach half, f'ro.it the whole thimt quickly wlih a tluck mertiwue. Dust with fine uranulated suKar and bake In a verv hot oven (450 degrees F ) & minutes. Serve Immediately. several of Itiiiii. Beirut aull oiiei lor liniiinlluln iim mid firm onri II tlit-v are mil lu no unod ii t The tliluk-sklnncd summer Cull- loiuia avociuios itio piciiiiiui not cvcriii uiiys, rtoumi an avocauo r season. Tiiko atlvuillaae ol siiino iioom irnnieiimiii'. men mum ul the week-end Uaiuiilns and biiv inn reniueiaiur iiniu inn" m ii". SHORT CUT TC Extra-Special Picnics Best (Foods Sandwich IV. LJ J ' 'oC, or""'' I to!,!,,, . ' I J&f Hot Dog, "ue, I Best Foods Sandwich Spred "4 mokes everything you like (tEffll taste even bettor! .'Say fPffi Mad by tht makers of NUC0A margarint and BEST FOODS W MAYONNAISE . TIDE ACTUALLY WASH E! mow THAN ANY BLEAGH CAM BLEACH ! (7 X I j New TIDE miracle! No H vlL 7 I neetl Weach-except p ) 9 for stubborn stains! I 'jtl ' ' VI" New laborury prom Titta v ,, 4li;vir -1 -'H V 1 1 I wi" mo out ,t'A'CT, trkan f you'd I 1 i&A VVVAJ 1 IV r oalced thcm w' ' the etrongwt ' ' vm'W' i I H, , A bleach! Ife waahday'e big nowal V,l" PM 'f f ifji A 0 JE5 TO USEI With all ita amiztnl : S 7 v- S ' 'V whiUming action, Tide ia really $oft for fV &-v 1 1 t ''e-' Jr. hablo ... the moat delicate) v; V; ' " fabrio3 the daintloat colon. Colors lova ti . ' - A J?.- T Tide'e gentle midst U I 'ii , jf ' ' JfT CIMNH CLOTHE, TOO -When yo ! I ltSH .jV ' ' Jf rinse out a Tide waahl No soap of any V'VWi Wnd wUl got out ao much grimy dirt; I 'Mly , ' yet leave clothoaao free of dulling fihiu 1 y Get Tido today' Romcmbcr, no other j ' J JT W f Wi waanday product blench, ionp, or i " JiF Jr iS. X Ml "detor8nt." will give you a whiter, J I clcanct waHh than Tidol' WASHES CLOTHES" " I 1f VS THAN ANY BLEACH CAN BLEACHI Jffi'' " 1 r- WaSSsX GETS CLOTHES Ofcw- THAN ANY SOAP OF ANY HINDI j; Ij So kind to hands! So safe for all washable colors! SO KIND, SO OENTLEI Yea, with all ita cleaning and whitening action, Tido haa an amazing new mildneaa. Not even the leading "detcrgenta" made especially for dishiutuhing are so gentle and kind to hands aa Tide! ACTUALLY BRIOHTENS COLORS! For dra matic proof of Tide's safety, watch soap dulled colors come brighter after just one Tide wash! Yes, Ma'am! You can trust even your daintiest wash prints and pastels to Tide's gentle caro. SO THRIFTY TO USEI Such a little Tido makes such oceans of rich, long-lasting suds . . . goes so far in hardest water, it's a miracle ' of economy, Got Tido today, and next wash- day you'll rinse out cleaner, whiter clothes a FOR HANDS THAN ANY OTHER LEADIN0 "DETEROENT"! with no blemhintl r