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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1952)
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER fl, 1052 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE SEVENTEEN L S7 Edited by Ruth Kin Till njnd That About Women JHaV SI il II 1IIIIUI1 tl ft VtAU - . 'V1- . IT HAPPENED THIS WAT In a lind wher. want lives with youth whera children hunger and there It never hear enough to warm young bodies . . war cama to that land and soldiers who had navar seen unelothad imall ones, alona and unpro. tactad, worriad and actad Ovar In Koraa tha Gli 'thought about all tha outgrown, unuiad garmanti diieardad by imall brothers and tiitari, about bluing (Irai and wool blanket , . milk In tumblart that young Amarlcani taka for grantad tha man of tha 2nd Division wont to work . . estebliihed a tamporary (haltar and gatharad 67 hungry, mliarabla mitas togathar . nuelaui of an orphan aga that ! growing steadily, i Now, littla boyi and girli nod socks and ihoa and shim my ihlrti and almoit before tha last littla loit orphan wat gath rad undar a roof, a Klamath Falls soldier, SFC Graydon P, Gwyn, ton of Mr. and Mri, Gerald C. Gwyn, 238 Fulton Straat, had wrlttan homo. Ha atkad for hatp and ha toon had. Hit tlitar, Mn. Har vay (Joy) Ovgard bagan collecting and a ihipmant of uitd clothing want poit-hatte to tho imall Koreans already filling imall tummies at "Friendship Home." Some clothes for "oldsters" went also. Tha Idea caught on and Mrs. Gerald Gwyn, mother of the boy who with his buddies were fighting up and down tha bare slopes of Old Baldy, pitched in . . Garments cama from friends and neighbors . . mother and-daughter, washed and patched and sacked for shipments to Taegwangni . . . thay even paid the transportation. The Bible School little folks at the Methodist Church helped fill tha first box and to fill future gaps, Mrs. Gwyn asked for the left ovar garments from rummage sales. This weak she was still packing, hurrying to get the ship ment off before the bite of winter strikes Koraa . . she needs more and mora clothing . . tha boys on the battle lines plan to Increase the number in the orphanage to 100 and it takes a "lotta duds" to cover up that many. Mother and daughter hope to find, somewhere in Klamt ath Falls, enough small toys to taka a tasta of Christmas across tha miles to those-youngsters who have never seen a ball or a baby doll. If you have outgrown, outmoded garments, mostly warm or small gifts that will bring a smile to a small Oriental face, call Mrs. Gwyn . . the shipment must leave Klamath Falls by Nov. 15, a few short days away . . tha boys ovar there have contributed $15,000 from their war pay to help a bit with happiness for children who are no kin. . Here Mrs. Ovgard (left) and her mother look over a Cot ton frock that will soon ba on Its way across the sea. " The Bottom Sack By HABBIET ELMBLAD For the best In entertainment and laughs Juit by the score. " I often spend an afternoon at our hometown batchery store. Some lellow with a kindly heart dreamed uo the lovely plan Of selllna; feed In pretty prlnta a res) far-sighted man. And so the trucks dump out supplies at our hometown hatchery store And the dealer sucks them fllleen high, all around tne door. His arms are Justly aching from ih loh of nlllna s-rain. And hU back Is nearly breaking with the daily "stacaing pem, When In tha door a couple comes, th ftHnm far aneaa She bs her eve already on a print so gsy and red! , The farmer tells his order, dealer - writes a m nis doox. ' t ' W,"" m - ta wm m m m m i mm r t m w i m n m sm ssfeM iviv i B- rr. .,tt i it II t wj i mi s m wKtr -m m- m .m m t ar ar Tfjak ak.., jrkaW M III JTT v l 1 at 1 noweee U' AOU a tBLS US and Will - , ,ffi W P!'L-'JL 1 rQOimiandii 1 , Massl - -i L I Here the Western favorite you've been asking for. We've- rounded up ripe. red. cherries, sweet marsh- mallows and orunohy nuts to mix In the sweetest . creamiest vanilla ioe cream ever corralled in our red, white and blue paokaRe. For a hoe- down or with every day "ohuok" MED0-LAND CHSRJty MAKSHMALLQW NUT ICE CREAM is a faSt-f ixin' . . favorite. Young punchers will put their f "shootin' irons" down to latch on to this ioe cream. Ride on down to your grocer's now... n's naa a taste and will recommend J And then the lady picks the uck the dealer doesn't look I ' 1 But. yes. he could hve ' UAA you, with his eyes blindfolded, too. That only thst one underneath would really ever dot---.. ... That's Just what she's been look ing for ' "That gsy one on the floort Ten. eleven, twelve, Just three sacks more: I've never seen this print before!" And she Is, oh, so hsppyl Husband Is happy for her too. ? The dealer? Yes. he's weary", but be isn l nearly through. This goes on all afternoon? until his day la done The same request by each one: 'I'll take that bottom one I" , Baked Beans Gingerbread With 'lasses Colonial dame knev a trick or two when they used unaulphured molaasee In their baking. Thay gave s measure of both aweetness and flavor with this one ingredient. A favorite theme In such classics aa baked beana and gingerbread, old-fashioned molaseee now takes on modem variations. It can glaze apple rings that go with pork chops, Meeting Miriam Circle of the First Pres byterlan church met Oct. 28, at the home of Mrs. Arthur Wilson, 1M Washington Street, with Mrs. Burge Mason Sr. assisting hostess. Stephen Mosher of the session Christian Education Committee, spoke on the "every member canvass." Mrs. ' A. - Theodore Smith told about the work she and her hus band, a former pastor of this church, are doing at Myrtle Point. Mra. Minnie Grizzle, Dorcas Cir cle and two members of Miriam Circle, Mrs. Ollle Landram and Mra. Ada Spurretorn, gave an ac count of their travels this year to Eastern Canada, Washington D.C. and1 many other points of interest enroute. Mrs. Spurretorn read a diary kept on the trip and Mra. Landram and Mra. Grizzle dis played a collection of small pitch ers. Mrs. Landram read a poem. Plans were discussed for a food booth at the church bazaar, Nov. 32. Also a week-day Bible study class to be sponsored by the Wom en, association. It waa announced that this council of Church women will meet at the First Methodist Church, Nov. 7, those attending to brine lifts suitable for a child un der six years of age, probably In the Korean area. . Besides the usual offering a Pennies for Palmer" collection was taken for a Presbyterian hos pital project In Alaska. Miriam Circle win combine the November and December meetings wun a aessen luncheon, Dec. 4. with Mrs. Jennie Hum aa hostess. Devotion will be led by Mrs. Ella McMillan. Christmas gifts for residents of the Rest Home will be brought to this meeting. Mrs. Burge Mason Sr. la In charge of this program. . . Refreshments were served from lovely table near a Picture win dow, both decorated with colorful autumn leaves at the Wilson home. Pouring were Mrs. David P. Bar- nett Jr. and Mrs. A. Theodore Smith. ; . . .., MEW IDEA Here's a 'treat for the Thanks giving morning breakfast coconut toast. Makes at easy for Mom to enjoy breakiaat' too. because 'it's ready to serve In a Jiffy. Make several slices of toast at once under the broiler. When golden brown and erlsp, butter them. Combine V, cup of ahredded coconut with yeuo powdered sugar and spread One day when closing; time waa I the mixture on the toast. Heat in I heard an avjfai pleyv. JJrsieaeve wy hot oven until iv waa we acaierB ids i ceconufc teasica. ocrve iqytw near, And. yes he'd sold the one oa top I I lately, . sweeten a custard, enrich with iron a milk drink, or give color and smoothness to a cake frosting, MOLASSES APPLE RINGS 3 large applea i tablespoona unsulphured mo lasses 3 tablespoons butter or mar garine Core apples: cut Into -lnch slices. Meit butter In skillet; add apple slices. Cover and cook over low heat until almost tender. Spread unsulphured molasses over apple slices and cook i to mln utea longer. Serve with nork rhmu ham or sausage. Yield; serving. 4UICKIE BAKED BEANS Vt cup unsulphured molassea I tablespoon prepared mus tard 1 tablespoon vinegar I Ho. 2 can kidney or lima beans, or 1 1-pound can baked beana Combine unsulphured molasses. mustard and vinegar; stir Into beans. Turn Into casserole .nt bake In a moderate oven (350 P.) 46 minutes, or on top of range 10 minutes. Yield: 2 to 2 servings. MOLASSES CAKE FROSTING 1 egg white, unbeaten li cup water 1 cup sugar 2 tablespoona unsulphured mo lasses !. teaspoon salt , 'i teaspoon vanilla Combine lirst 6 Ingredients In top of double boiler. Beat over rapidly boiling water with rotary or elec tee beater until frosting stands in peaks. Remove from heat; add va nilla. Beat until spreading consis tency. Yield: Frosting for tops and sides of 2 t-lnch cake layers or 24 cupcakes. . MOLASSES CUSTARD 3 eggs V. cup unsulphured molasses it teaspoon ealt 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 cups milk, soalded. Beat eggs slightly, add Un.iuN Shured molasses, salt and vanilla, tlr In scalded-milk. Four Into custard cuds. Plsca in a nan n hot water. Bake In a alow oven (300 F.) 60 minutes, or until knife inserted in center comes out clear. Yield: S servings. MOLASSES MILK SHAKE Stir 1 tablespoon unaulphured mo. lasses Into a glass of cold milk. f or not drlnJt, add molasses to cup of heated milk. II desired, ton with whipped cream. MOLASSES WHIPPED CREAM Add 2 tablespoons unsulohured molasses to each cup of whipped cream. Use to top gingerbread at puddings. WATCH TIME Make 20 minutes the limit for soaking clothes; otherwise, as tha hot water cools, the relaxed fibers permit dirt to sink back into tha material, the libera tighten and the loosened dirt is again entrapped. Follow the short-period -soaking with a really hot washing using the new bleach bluing right in the wash water for added whltenesa and freshness. "BALDY" EVANS PROUDLY PRESENTS E.HFTTY The Sing lag Sensatim ef rke NetleV AND HIS COLUMBIA RECORDING BAND feefiiriaf COLUMBIA ARTIST LOU MILLET MMMeAAaaAV ' COMBINATION SHOW & DANCE DANCING 9 to 1 SJS0 PER PERSON (Tea ladveed) KLAMATH FALLS ARMORY ARMISTICE NIGHT TUES. HOY. 11 rvi;;'": .Ptl 0 Scrtitt delicious Chef Doy-Ar-Doo Doof Ravioli Here't a wonderful money-saving way to get acquainted with delicious beef ravioli Cbcf Boy-Ar-Dee Beef Ravioli. Tender little macaroni pies; filled with hearty beef, cooked in rich meat-tomato sauce, sprinkled with cheese ready to beat and serve. It's one of the tastiest and easiest meals you could set before a hungry family. (Swell idea for a late evening guest snack, too!) Even without a special offer; the price of this chef-prepared meal with meat is only about 154 a serving. And now during this special offer- it seven less! , . Make a bee-line for the Chef Boy- Ar-Dee sec- tion at your grocer's next time you shop and look for the money-saving coupon. Vows in euefj) package lite fMs popular Chef Doy-Ar-Dee Spaghetti Dinner In vary "special-offer" package of Chef Boy- . : '. Ar-Dee Spaghetti Dinner (with Hch Meat or pop- ... , .. ular Mushroom Sauce) youH find a coupon worth 10 on the purchase of a can of Chef Boy-' " Ar-Dee Beef Ravioli , , . - ' YouH enjoy the tasty, thrifty Dinner com plete with quick -cooking spaghetti, ready-made sauce, grated cheese. Real Italian-style. ' - - s And youll be delighted to discover Beef Ravioli. Get them both during this special sale ... at your grocer's now! 3V ' Sanfiiis Ravjoli V J, it t : i l ..... . SPAGHETTI V. I DINNER m i 1 Makoono - Dissever all the other fine Chef Boy-Ar-Dee products, too , . , products that help you serve meals with meat foroaty about H sersce.To save time and money make one night a week "Cher Mjht rt(ularly. Limited supply I Look for the package shown above today! FINE ITALIAN FOODS -
