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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1953)
THURSDAY, KKBKUArtY 12, 1983 Herald and nkws, klamath falls, oregon PAGE TWENTY-ONE Sweetheart forms a soft ball when dropped beaten egg whites, continuing to boat with rotary beater,- Do not scrape psn. Allow mixture to cool In refrigerator about 21) minutes. Add Grape Juice, undiluted and frozen, about 1 tablespoon at a time, and beat with rotary beater after each addition. Place mixture I fast freezing for 1 feourg. Boryai In freezing tray and set dial for 1 10-12. , Into cold wster . (334-240 F. If you have a candy thermometer). Care, fully remove any suiiur cryslols Irom Rides of pan with a damp Cloth, Pour SVrutl slnwlv. nhmtl 1 Day Dessert Burnt Valentine's Day In every one day, The small iry nave tablespoon at a time, onto stiffly been buoy lor at least a ween fashioning cori 01X of lace paper dollies and red ribbon while the grown-ups Icon more to candy and ilowcro, We don't know who atarted It all. Legend has It that there were at least three and possibly five saints Valentine. Anyway, we're In lavar ol celebrating with all the trimmings. Here's a dessert for a Saint Valentine's party. Pink Snow, a l'10.cii dessert, yet not a sherbet. It's light and frivolous, loo flulfy to mold. 80 you spoon It Into your prettiest dessert dishes and serve with heart shaped cook ies. Pink Snow la an economical dessert, and pretty enough for any day of the year. PINK SNOW li cup sugar i4 cup water 1 3 large egg whites, stiffly beaten 1 can 16 oz.) drape Juice (undiluted) Blend sugar and water together in a small pan. stir over mod erate heal only until sugar Is dis solved. Heat, without stirring, unlll g small amount of mixture COLj kre!$mw answer aWvJ (Schilling) IALENTINE IUFFET li on of th qeyeit and aiiit of mid-winter parties to pUn. Every. in hippy mood for St. Valentine i nd thtro are all torti of wayi to docoral your plan your monu. Mai your food Informal, Hr a pink froitd Angle Food Cake, hp talad, Shoestring roiatooi, toreen puai and Mushrooms, auortad haart landwichai, t mould ot strawberry let cream, pink mmti, auortad nut and coffee. Uie your pret ehina, your ttorling and your sparkling eryital around an arrengemant of red carnatloni frilly haart. )me Extension News Klamath County Home Ex- Yi Committee incl at the home Dealt. Maim. Jan. a. Willi lA'lltt'nrii Drew, Banansa, Mrs. Brown, Olcne. Mr. Claude feiin, Klamath Pnlln. Dolores fn, home extension agent una llolbrook, new 4-lt agenl. Bracken reported on the or the two upholstery work- (or leartera to be hem in The (ir.nl In scheduled tor . . a, . mm: 10, the h. March II, 13. 13, 10 end 17. mnnry meetings were held B-J-J3. heating supplies needed for (orkahop ero to be token euro commltteo members. t 5 haa been act a the dntr le annual Spring Festival at ixhlblt bullrlinir at the talr Ida. Mrn. William Drew will airman. eral suggestion (or the to be used this year were a also suggested that unlta the aame exhibit nl work Ine displays Inr tinilormity. O. L. Brown will be chair- n( exhibit. Unlta aro a.tkeel their own tables. MAUN iy (il.AI)VK IMI.UDHKK ftliriicllvo new home ol Mra. Scott was the meeting place tii Malm K.xteii-.lon Unit my evening, rcu. 3. 1 uroup met lor an Instructive rig on "Basic Tools" and rt to make Step ahelvea (or Bards. Mra. Clara Scott was t leader. ibers attending were Mrs. t Petraack. Mra. Lilrt Klak, when tonga have many uses; removing baked potatoes from even, (or turning chops or and (or lifting lea cubes Into es when drlnka ara to ba led. WAHIIKS Ol'T your children write on their s If they wear "Scribble ' Theaa apeclnlly dealgned cotton gabardine clothes. red or blue plaid touches, are at (or the very young ao that can write all over them to In. Of course, special crayons packed In the pockets of 1 little alack, Jacket, and hat Mother can watch the young, busily aketchlng on each olh clothea without turning gray use It all cornea out In the As anon as these outfits loap and water, the crayon automatically arases Itself they're all ready for another session. Mrs. Beaale Cornell, Mra. Violet Kuiie, Mrs. Betty Byrnes, Mrs. Emma Morelock, Mrs, Irrna Jell nek, Mca. Elsie Mock and Mrs. Helen llajnua. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Itnjnus and Mrs. Morelock. I.ANdF.l.l. VAI.I.KV The Langell Valley Home Ex tensiun Unit met Feb. 4, at the home of Rent Bchmidll, Dolores Bracken, home extension agent gave the members a lot of pointers on becoming a good buyer. It was decided to have another meeting on etching aluminum trays. Thursday, Feb. It, 7 p.m. at the parish hall. Hostesses Rubv Heuslon, Oer. Irude Graves. Opal Harris and luncheon to Verda Urbach, Lois Mary Noble served a delicious Monroe and Mntl, Charlotte Orohs, Marian Randall and Debbie, Caro lyn Dearborn. Lela Bcott. Geneva Smith, Blllle Colwcll, Sue Olp and Debbie. Reanl Schmldli and Stephanie, Willie Mae Schmldli, Evelyn Beater. Dons Schmldli and Janice, Dolores Bracken. ALTAMONT The Allnmont Extension Unit met on Tuesday, Feb. 3, with Mrs, Nlckl Larson, chairman, presiding Twenty-six memhera and guests were present. Also attending were Dolores Bracken, Home Demon stration Agent, Hope Holbrook, 4-H Club Aiienl and Tom Pollenberger, Family Relation Specialist, Oregon Slate College, who was speaker of the day. Several matters of business were discussed Including a report of the committee on ine community pro tect to be undertaken for this year. This committee la looking into the nosslbll ilea of maklne- some inv nrovements at the fair grounds or helping with the furnishing of the recreation room at the Klamath Nursing Home. A decision will be made at the March meeting. The matter of aecurtng care for the children of the members wi alao discussed. It la now planned to try to find someone who will take care of the children under the aame plan which has been followed for several veers. Signatures were obtained ot those In favor of fluoridation of the local water aupply. The tople for discussion during this meeting was "Knowing Your. self." Mr. Poffenberger gave an Par The Finest VALENTINE GIFTS She At MURIEL'S 1021 Mala St. Interesting talk followed by Inform al discussion from members. Many points were made on how women msy get along with themselves and with associates, by recognizing the reasons for certain brhavlourlnms, A delicious luncheon was served at noon by Mrs. Vcrncta Jcrruc, Mrs. Thelma Thurmnn, Mrs, Ella I.ee and Mrs. Dorothy Schorn. GIDDY GADGET Golden metal ashtrays, designed for milady's purse, solve the prob lem of "where to put cigarette ashes." One of these gadgets will make you popular for your neat ness snd glamour, However, It's a good Idea to suds this midget trsy often; the soapsuds will eliminate nagging odors. 8ome cooks like to use a kitchen scissors to cut snap beans Into thin strips before cooking. Prunes apricots and datra may also be easily cut with the kitchen scissors. It's later than you think! Next Saturday, Feb. 14 ; VALENTINE DAY! SELECT THAT GIFT NOW.Cij LOVELY HEART-SHAPED BOXES of WHITMAN'S CHOCOLATES and MISS SAYLOK'S CHOCOLATES PERFUMES AND COLOGNES bv COTY, YARDLEY, HOUBIGANT, ELMO, EVENING IN PARIS WHITE A WYCKOFF STATIONERY NASH or ENGER-KRESS BILL FOLDS EXQUISITE COSTUME JEWELRY SHEAFFER OR PARKER PENS FINE SOAPS AND BUBBLE BATH GIBSON VALENTINE CARDS LEE HENDRICK S "Your Neighborhood Druqqiit" I' r 2212 So. 6th St. Ph. 4321 Ky A A. 1 r ' JelSSjiilv" BLITZ rflNHARP COMfANV .' . AISO TftV-Spaghetti, Seladettn, Mscarenl, See Shells end Kuile-O-NoodtM... rOMLKAt'tUJ MACASOMI CO. rolTUNO, OSfCON 7fo test 9tf Mint Fbvor for Ybw Atomy Yea, Schilling Products an richer mora flavor without extra coat, mora goodneaa for your desaerta, meats, other diehea. Greater variety, too 36 gpicee, 17 flavor ing extract, dehydrated flake, seasoning aalt, prepared mustard, food color. Nest time get Schilling Products, kitchen-tee ted . by good housewives for 72 year. ' . When winter weatiier threatens mountain telephone Una, Jim Canon and his fellow linemen roll out to make $ure call go through. . Jim Carson -Telephone Trouble Shooter The story of how telephone men see that your calls 20 throuh in any kind of weather 1. "Jim Carson" could be any one of the thousands of tele phone trouble shooters on the job in the West. And he's mighty busy when blizzards strike in the mountains. When the electronic testing equipment spots possible trouble on telephone lines, Jim and a telephone crew are dispatched to stop the trouble before it can interrupt service. Often while a storm is still raging, they are on the job clearing lines helping to make sure your telephone calls go through. lalalala?rW'ril.l.illiMl MIJIA , J 1,11 I U , fMigrV-VaW i ii i . .... .. a 3 3. Patrolling the lines after a storm is another way Jim and his crew spot potential trouble spots leaning poles, broken branches, wires buried in towering snowdrifts. It's constant checking like this that keeps your service depend ; able. And, of course, keeping your service reliable making sure your calls go through in any weather is just one more way we work to make sure your telephone service remains ' the finest in the world. 2. Radio telephone' keeps Jim and his fellow linemen in touch with their home telephone base. If wind, snow or ice is endangering service over a wide area, they may call upon emergency telephone equipment which is stock-piled at strategic locations up and down the West. At the same time, in answer to their radio summons, additional crews are sent to help guard telephone service. Pacific Telephone When disaster strikes Flash floods, forest fires, earthquakes these are disasters which can strike a community. But you can be sure that telephone men and women will be oh the job in times of crisis maintaining tele phone service which can have value beyond price as vital telephone calls go through. YOUR TELEPHONE IS ONE OF TODAY'S IEST BARGAINS
