Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 14, 1954, Image 22

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Herald and news., January 14, 1954, Page 22, Image 22

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY, JANUABV AGE TWENTY-TWO HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Are You Satisfied ? Till advertising committee of the Klamath Potato Growers Association would like fo have an expression of opinion from the homemakers in the area on just what they think about local potatoes. Your comments in answer to the following questions will be appreciated and for warded to Louit Lyon, chairman of the committee . . , Editor Food Editor ' Herald and News Klamath Falls, Ore. Quality of potatoes in local store is good poor I believe our better grade potatoes are being shipped out, leaving only poorer grade potatoes for local consumption (yes or no) I would use more potatoes if the quality was improved , Comments: felted Sf w$y POTATOES IVo very interesting meetings iJDtulo growers were ncia iabi mday. The Tulclake Growers As- liition held an all-day meeting Tulemke and voted to sena out imnalion to all potato growers the area concerning the new Uornia marketing act which, fcr proper referendum vote. Lid enable the group to set up idverlising program. lie TGA advertising committee, the chairmanship oi uien ttiur. is hnndlinc the prelimi- iy work through the TGA of- uring the discussion of ways means of increasing consump of potatoes, Glen Arthur bed to turn in recipes to your B editor from wives of potato kvers. The theory back of it ht be that potato consumption, charity, .befiins at home. Also, pie outside the potato industry Ud be given an opportunity to In how potato growers prefer toes nrepared to eat in their homes. t Hay Andrews, head of the I land offico of Botsford, Con- tine & Gardner and director (the Idaho Potato Commission prtising, told the group, "Po les are not fattening it's what put on them that adds weight." told now Mrs. Andrews 'es baked potatoes to avoid the pies. When the potatoes are fed here it takes a liUlc fre than an hour lor a goou kt ootato at 4&0 degrees she kes a slit lengthwise across the at the top and adds a neaping lespoonful of cottage cheese and tons as usual. An extra bowl feottage cheese Is placed on the for seconds. be Idaho Potato Commission's potato booklet suggests po les lor breakfast, lunch and .or. Among the recipes for ikfast potatoes are the follow H ash-Brown Potatoes op potatoes into small even Ariri 1 ipDKnnnn salt. ten- In pepper, 1 tablespoon minced Ins, 3 tablespoons butter. Spread lycr in sKinei; iei grown; cut Ud potatoes in half, turn each over with spatula. Servo piping Tan-Fried Potatoes lere's a treat with ham ana any morning. Peel six cold d or baked potatoes, add 3 tablespoons butter, '2 teaspoon grated onion. Saute until golden orown on both sides. Sprinkle with salt, pepper. Serves six. Potato Pancakes Your family will love satisfying potato pancakes lor Sunday morn ing breakfast. Mix 2 cups grated or uncly shredded raw potatoes, .teaspoon salt, l tablespoon grat ed onion, 4 taniespoons Hour and 2 beaten eggs. Drop by tablespoons into a well-greased pan. Fry slow ly until lightly browned on one side about 4 to 7 minutes. Turn and brown lightly on other side. Serves 4 to 6. Suggestion! Other suggested ideas for pota toes for breakfast Include mashed potato cakes, potato waffles, po tato omelet, potato biscuits and toasted potato bread. Recipe Book Ben Davidson of Redmond, ad ministrator of the Oregon Potato Commission, has kindly offered to send your food editor a copy of a potato cookbook compiled by the Women's Club of Powell Butte. It will be reviewed for your informa tion when it is received. . Blue Potatoes . "As blue as purple cabbage," was Burt Hoyle's designation of the color oi a new variety of spud they are experimenting with at the Tulelake field station. He received five blue potatoes from Alaska three years ago, he stated, and planted them. This year he planted 300 pounds and has pro mised to send some In to Klamath Falls for us to cook. If they live up to his description, a color photo graph will be the only adequate hope to make an interesting report, According to the highest source of information in the Herald and Ncwe office, potatoes were not originated by Saint Patrick b u t came from Peru, brought to North America when the Spaniards sub dued the Incas. Those potatoes were blue, not white. SPRING COLORS Rich, Eastern colors in cotton woven to resemble a saii in al ternating stripes and dobby-woven coin dots is as much at home for day as date. Leaf and floral em broideries traced on cotton satins in cither tone-on-tone colorings or in multi-colored patterns definitely belong to the "are these cottons?" class. 6th and Main DON'S 6th and Main JANUARY CLEARANCE - SALE Save! Save! JWARM Rea.$ 9.95 JACKETS & Reg. 17.50 CRUISERS Reg. 25.00 NOW $ 7.50 NOW 13.25 NOW 18.75 MENS Reg. 45.00 TOP COATS Reg. 50.00 Reg. 55.00 Reg. 75.00 NOW 33.50 NOW 37.50 NOW 41.50 NOW 56.25 MEN'S KVOOL SLACKS Reg. $12.95 Reg. 16.50 Reg. 19.50 NOW$ 9.75 NOW 12.35 NOW 14.45 fine Group ' White Shirts Req. 3.95 Special 1.79 WEATERS rh,7e5 NOW 8.95 Others Reduced OOLSOX bnc Group Xfodei One Group Vi Price nderwear "tr Vi Price Krer' Shirts Rea. S 4.95-NOW S 3.75 joel or Rayons Reg. 7.50-NOW 5.65 Reg. 15.95 Others 11.95 o Warm Jackets-REDUCED GREATLY CHINATOWN SPARERIBS with pineapple make unusual company dinner. Have spareribs cut into 3-rib sections; salt and pepper and arrange meaty side up in shallow pan. Cook 20 min utes in 450 degree oven. Meanwhile cook 'A cup chopped onion, Va cup chopped green pep- fer In 2 tablespoons butter until softened but not browned, about 5 minutes. Remove from eat. Sprinkle with 2 tablespoons cornstarch and 2 tablespoons brown sugar; mix well. Stir in A cup vinegar, I tablespoon soy sauce, cup pineapple syrup and cook, stirring constantly, until slightly thickened, about 2 minutes. Pour off excess fat from roasting pan, then pour pineapple sauce and pineapple chunks (I No. 2 can, drained) over the spareribs. Reduce heat to 325 and continue baking, Vi hours, or until meat is well browned and tender. Serve with green salad and fluffy rice. Wool Shearing Keeps Feet Cozy Take a tip from the sheep. Re cent laboratory tests show that the warmest storm boot you can wear is one made of supple leather .meet with genuine wool shearling. What's shearling? On the sheep It's his skin. In an overshoe or sUnner. it's that soft curly wool lining that keeps your feet warm and dry. woo. snearnng has the same "breathing" properties as leather. A leather boot or slipper lined with genuine wool shearling allows air to enter and foot moisture to be evaporated. This serves a double purpose: It keeps your feet dry and comfortable and the layer of air acts as insulation to retain bodv heat and keep your feet warm. Most of the storm boots lined with wool shearling have cuffs of gay mouton mouton is just shear ling In formal dressto match the fur trim on your coat. SUEDE IS LEATHER How olten have you heard the remark: "Do you wish leather or suede?" Smooth leather and auede are Just two different sides of the same skin. Suede Is leather, but It Is leather which has been finished on the ilesti nide of the hide, rather than the grain side as is smooth leath er. Suede is emerging in 1954 as a glamour girl in the leather family, Where once the black suede pump reigned supreme with maybe brown or navy for variety today you can get suede shoes in no less than 30 different colors. Some of the more exotic shades of suede leather which will be used this spring . in shoes, hand bags, garments, belts and other ac cessories are: Parakeet, a new tur quoise color; Moonstone, a beautl tul smoky grey; Spicetang, a rich cinnamon; Sweet Lilac, a delicate lavender; Chalky Pink, which looks just like it sounds; Sweetheart Blue, a light pastel blue; Butter cup, a dazzling yellow, and others such a Mauve Iris, Cyclamen, Cog nac, Sea Shell, Sandalwood and even more. Suede jackets, coats and dresses are becoming more popular each year. It's nice to know that fine Klamath stores carry a full assort ment and of course you know you can have them made to your own peclficatlons right here in KlamJ ath Falls. COTTON TRAVELS Whether that contemplated trip covers thousands of miles or is just the dolly commute between home and office, wrinkle-resistant cot tons will be In evidence this spring. New are the wrinkle-resistant, water-repel lent cotton coats that dou ble for rain and shine, dny and dale, for travel wardrobes. Eastside By MRS. MERLE O'NEIL The Vernons had planned to at tend the wedding of their son Ben ny to a Miss Bartholomew of Port land, an event of this Saturday evening at the bride's home in Portland. Vernon, however, is con fined to bed with mumps. Benny's many friends are wishing for him and his bride a long and happy married life. Mr. and Mrs. Don Combs and family of Summer Lake visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Longfellow and Pete, John Richardson, accompanied by Lee and Merle O'Neil, attend ed the stock sale at Alturas Sat' urday. Mi and Mrs. Bill Kelso and family entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Patrick and sons of Lake view for Sunday dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cogburn in vited Mr. and Mrs. Merle O'Neil and family as supper guests Thurs day evening. David Kelts of Lake view, who -spent several days with the Cogburns, was also present. Mr. and Mrs. Denny Waterson arrived home from Oklahoma where Dennie's mother had suf fered a stroke and was quite ill. They accompanied his sister and husband of Klamath Falls. They arrived home Thursday morning and reported Mrs, Waterson gain ing strength slowly, but time will tell as to her improvement. WILL NOT TARNISH WILL NOT WEAR OFF Price 24-PIECE SET REGULAR 9" WILL NOT CORRODE WILL NOT STAIN WILL NOT PEEL NO MONEY DOWN . . ONLY 25' A WEEK SET INCLUDES: 6 Dinner Knlvat 6 Dinntr Forks 6 Soup Spoont I Tiaipooni EXCLUSIVELY AT WEISFIELDS Now taa on imart tablal EVERYWHERE . , (hininn tt.ilnl.it tt..l imart homaownars buy bacauta it waari and wtart throuoh a lifatimo of ajiinBannor "to . navar lotat tha ihma, alwayi lookl brand now. Ettra dividand tha low, low pfiea at Waif liald'il Stor Houri, Dr..": V:30 a.m. lo 5:30 p.m. WILL NOT RUST WILL NOT CHIP . yasr mm in wii iii in i Born in January? t ..-.. i th month of the gar- net. symbol of constancy, and also a month that claims me " ol a number ol people well known in the arts: aumoi-; wn " , .nri .tfthn nos Passos. poet' Lord Byron and nth century es-j aavist Francis Bacon. m " . ...at-a Paul Revere. Ben-1 d-uuiwy - i J '.nln Franklin and Alexander Hnm- Uton, Eva Le uauieiuw, man and Talluian canmieau. The garnet, treasured for centur ies for its dark, fiery glow, says the Jewelry Industrial Council, caupht the eye of prehistoric earth dwellers long before gems were mined. Ranging in size from tiny grains of sand to larger gems, garnets have been found in every color ex cept blue. To qualiiy as gems ,-,h iiine. thev must be of un blemished transparency and the red ones, at least should have tna glow of a smolderinTr cording to legend, ft J! mat Noah Ark. '.""i Barneis are mi, . th Unit... '... aW. AW starred, the star St .M usually has four nri ri served for royalty, uie "J uo wiuciy used In T of jewelry. m va,nal PLUS" LOOK urn.lmnwn desleners have added their own Inimitable "plush" touch ,n .nttnn rlntfl fmClCS With BCCenlS of pearls, sequins and rhinestones, swirls of braid and encrusiauuiui ui embroidery, reports the National Cotton Council. Tucks, ruffles, ap pliques of lace and Deaas ana coior contrasts are other mediums used to give richness and formality to 1954 cotton designs. OLD FORT TAVERN Under New Management With DINING, DANCING, ENTERTAINMENT PETE COLLEY AT THE PIANO Wednesday and Friday Nights Orchestra for Saturday Night Dancing BRONCO ROOM REDECORATE: , OJV 7ff VGXmSEStt EASEST CZEDfT TERMS LIMITED QUANTITIES! ODDS AND ENDS! ONE-OF-A-KIN: Save 50 CLEARANCE of COSTUME JEWELRY Wide Selection of Pretty Styles! Hara'i a karoaln rf you aar taw onal Briu,,, f ' any waroTr.ba , . . qay pint, aarringi, bracala naeklaeat . . . eheota your fovorid and pay an amailngly tiny pr;e. ADD TO YOUR ACCOUNT Reg. 89.95 5-Piece Silverploted Tea Set Tea and Coffee Server, 1i C Sugar and Creamer, 95 '' ? Large Tray . . - ft 1 Tea and Coffee Server, Sugar and Creamer, Large Tray By Oneida Reg. 9.95 Silverplated Sugar, Creamer, Tray Set Beautifully dttignad 3 pitc mI you'll fc proud to own! NO MONEY DOWN 25 A WEEK Reg. 29.95 "Radiance" Silverplated Flatware 50-piece service for 8 complete with chest Reg. 12.50 Silverplated Holloware, "Avon" Pattern Cotfee Pot, Sugar and Creamer, 18-inch Tray, others 19 9 4 Reg. 3.50 Hammered Aluminum Beverage Set 469 Round tray and six tumblers Reg. 60c Instant Dip Silver Cleaner 00' Just dip and rinse Guaranteed harmless " MM NO MONEY DOWN TERMS AS LOW AS 25 A WEEK Reg. 9.95 Wm. Rogers 15" Silverplated Serving Tray Round style ... big savings on this pretty, practical Item 149 dm Set JUST 25c A WEEK . 89.fi 5.M J4.ll Reg. 4"! IMPORTED 8-PIECE SEAFOOD SERVING SET IN GAY, BRIGHT DESIGN Smart idia for Seattle nitivttl Serve totfood on tho attractive china platt with cup for cocktail stue...or melted butter. Now Only NO MONEY DOWN Reg. 2.50 7 Pc. Tool Set plier, wrench, 4 screw drivers Reg. 1.95 All metal Smoking Stand - Reg. 1.50 Aluminum pots, skillets, Percolators ea Reg. 1.98 Automatic Pocket Cigarette Lighters - Reg. 9.95 Set of 3 Chrome skillets graduated sizes Reg. 1.95 Set of 5 plastic bowls for salads, popcorn, etc Reg. 3.50 Handi-maid Hampers assorted colors Reg. 18.95 6 Way floor lamps rayon shades - Reg. 111.78 Royal Portable Typewriter & Case, Demonstrator Reg. 12.50 32 pc. service for 6 dinnerware - Reg. 38.50 Hallicrafters Clock Radio, Choice of colors NO MONEY DOWN WEISFIELD'S LOW EASY CREDIT TER SORRY! NO PHONE, MAIL OR C.O.D. ORDERS DON'S Phone 6520 ! 6', and Main UwPI 3 6th and Main Men's and Boy'f Wear 701 Main St.. Klamath Falls, Ore. STOII HOUKS: Diilv, 9:30 o.r le 3:30 a.m. 'N ST., KLAMATH FALLS, ORE. ' - 1 r