Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1954)
PAGE TWENTY HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 11)84 kOl, : , it- ONLY THI VERY FRAGRANT flowers of the French Riviere have been compounded to give Elizabeth Arden't Blus Grass its enchanting character unlike any other perfume in the world. It ii a fragrance for every day in the year. Right now it is packaged with a wonderful Puff-Puff bottle of Blue Grass Dusting Powder. Puff-Puff is a perfect traveling companion simply press gently for a light, even shower of fragrant powder exactly where you want it. Photo Courtesy Elizabeth Arden Barbecued Spareribs This recipe has been requested Seasoning, of course, can be var ied to suit the Individual family taste. Pork spareribs are not always available in Klamath Falls, but if you ask your butcher, he'll usually save them xor you. Butchers -will usually cut "country spareribs" if you like them very meaty. For this dish, .we prefer regular ribs, but not too ' spare." Allow at least three hours for preparing this dish. Figure from X to a pound of spareribs per person. BARBECUE SAUCE ,i cup chili sauce, cocktail sauce or catsup 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce Dash of tabasco S or 4 drops of liquid smoke 1 tablespoon brown sugar (or white) i Dash of Angostura bitters 1 tablespoon vinegar teaspoon garlic salt ,i teaspoon salt teaspoon celery salt Yt teaspoon pepper , water to fill tup Use two sides strips of spareribs and place first side, fat side down. in fairly shallow pan like an old fashioned bread pan or shal low roaster. Cover thai layer with la-inch thick slices of onion, pour about 1-3 cup ol tire sauce over this. Top Willi other side of spare ribs, fa: side down. Cover com pletely with f liccd ouio.is it will lake about four large onions or more to make enough onion slices. Pour sauce over top and start in cold oven and bring up to hot 4C0 to 450 degrees. The onions should burn a little. Add more sauce. Unless the onions are par ticularly juicy, you'U have to make a second cup of the sauce. Reduce heat and cook at about 300 de grees for two hours, or longer, basting frequently. (Pour the juice that forms in the bottom of the pan back into the cup and use for basting). When the spareribs are very tender (fork test), remove from oven. Take off the onions (we think they are too rich and greasy and throw them away un less a guest talks us into serving a few from the middle of the "rib sandwich." Put spareribs, meat side up, on a wire rack set on broiler pan and put under the broiler until they are dried off and One of the strangest aspects of coffee's history is its continued light against suppression. In prac tically every country, you can find a record of efforts to have coffee declared dangerous and Mosul, whether for religious, medical, po litical or social reasons. The first coffee persecutions started in Mecca in 1511. Some Imans, oo religious teachers, de clared that coffee was an intoxi cating beverage and thus forbidden By the Koran. Coffee houses were ciosed and the private consumption of coffee forbidden. In 1593 and again In 1570, coffee was suppressed, this time under penalty of death, offenders being sewn into a sack and thrown Into the Bosphorous. AU these suppres sions resulted only In the rise ot secret coffee-drinking, which, grad ually became more bold until the laws were openly ignored and fi nally revoked. The Western countries into wmcn ceffee was introduced could have learned a lesson from these incl dents, but they didn't The doctors of Marseilles, France, in 1679, had browned to taste. (It also cooks out a little more of the fat so they aren't so greasy.) If the bones are cracked so Uiey can be cut into single, abort ribs. they make wonderful nibblers with garlic bread out in the patio on a Saturday or Sunday afternoon when you don't want to serve a whole meal. Serve with lots of paper napkins, or tea towels, in place of your good linen napkins. Spareribs are hard on table napkins. It should be emphasized that If the top onions really burn, the dish is more successful. They impart a flavor that Is impossible to get with liquid smoke or smoke salt. If they don't get black enough so the dish looks completely ruined during cooking, turn the heat up. The moisture from the onions keeps the pork from drying out and also flavors the meat. cotlec declared "a vile and worth less foreign novelty" that "dried up the blood." Actually, Uie doctors resented the spread of coffee-drinking because they had previously dispensed It as a valuable Eastern medicine. In England, Charles the Second, charging that "divers false and scandalous reports" were being spiead In the coffee-houses "to the defamation of his Majesty's govern ment" ordered them closed, such an uproar arose that the coffee houses reopened 11 days later. In Germany and Sweden, efforts were made to restrict coffee to "the elite." The common people were subjected to an army of spies, derisively known as "smellers out" and 'tellers on," who went from door to door, sniffing for the un mistakable aroina ot roasting cof fee. But the people went right on drinking coffee and the government eventually gave up. Despite threats of all kinds, charges of sedition, "smellers out" and "tellers on." the common man has clung to his coffee cup with a firm, unshakable grip. Keno By MRS. JOE DeGRANDE Orace and Leonard Ramsey left Monday. May 31. for Portland where Leonard will undergo sur eery for an eye condition. Sony a and Rosalie DcGrande returned from an overnight stay lp Malta with Louise and Ruth Doug las. Joe DcGrande Jr. was honor guest at a birthday party at his home Saturday. May 29. Those attending were Jim and Ben Lam bert, Phillip Jameson, sharron My. ers, " Paula Coker, Donna Freer, Dan Smith, Frank Flowers, Kath lee DeGrande and Joe. Games were played with prizes awarded to the lucky winners. Cake and Ice cream were served at the close of the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barnes, Keno spent Memorial Day in Ashland f r . 1 v v . 3 ' '.. .1 IE SAFE, BE SURE this summer use perfumed deodorant pads. Sticky, muggy days no longer need trouble your peace of mind, for you can now effectively Insure your personal daintiness with Helena Rubinstoin's new Perfumed Doodorant Pads easy on your skin, good to your clothes. Two months' supply comes in a single jar. ALTURAS ID l nn nn 7?fee your enoytnenf offfayacks 1 x I :1 .v! """""""" BLINDED FLAVOR Three finest quality grains com bine in this famous mix finest selected Northwest wheat... pre mium corn, extra-fine ground to bring out the buttery flavor... and fine plump California white rice. s BUTTERMILK TENDIRNIIf There's lota of real, old-fashioned rich buttermilk blended right into the mix. Makes all the difference, In Discover how tender, light and tasty flapjacks can be. Put Alters Flapjack ' Mix on your shopping list now. DOUBLtVACTICHI UBHTNIS A II f 1 t miuerv vwn special leavening IVWVK UWa) tTVUUCIB LSJk IUUICP! S - ni h, By KAK CLOSTKH The Alturas oftlco of the Califor nia Highway Patrol report a roundup of their activities for May; one fatal accident, seven accidents with twelve persons in jured, and two property damages. There were 97 arrests covering 811 violations. Alturas Mayor Jim Reld has Is sued a proclamation that Monday, June 7, be set aside, as Wtikelleld Day, in recognition of BUI Wake field's outstanding service to Uie community as director of the Al turas recreation commini.sslon. The program scheduled to take place will start at 1:30 p.m. and will feature the first pitched ball by the Mayor followed by a grnnil march of the eight men's soltbull teams, the two women's teams and the little leaguers. ' Senator Dale Williams will be guest sprak- wlth friends. Mrs. Ruth Titus Is back in Keno after an extended stay in Klamath Falls with relatives. Shirley South missed several days of school with the mumps. . Judy Parker spent Saturday night, May 39, In Klamath Falls with Mr. and Mrs. John swcarlngcn and family. cr. Kay Cluise. resident manager of the Willow Ranch Lumber Com pany, rcsinitod his position as of June 1. Ray and Ethel plan to re turn to tliclr Klamath Falls home. Chase was lor many years local superintendent of Uie Ewauna Box Company nt Klamath Falls before going to Willow Ranch live years aKO. and has been well known in lumber and logging circles lor 40 yours, Modoc County residents 'best remember them for their generous contribution of a 13,000 Iron lung to Modoc Medical Cen ter. Mrs. James Warren, who was takou lo a Reno hospital last month with polio, will remain In the hospital for an Indefinite period. The disease has nllncted her legs, however, medical sources feel confident of her recovery. The polio vacclno will be given lo the small child she now has, and obstetrical care Is being administered for the baby expected In t few months. The Warrens are new comers (o Alturas, coming here Irom Redding, IIKATII LONDON tfi Arthur Green wood, treasurer of the British La bor Party and long-time Socialist lender, died Wednesday, He was 74. Hildebrond lly MHH. T. I'. Mlt'HAKI, Mr, ami Mrs. Harold McDonald nd lamlly accompanied by their mother, Mrs, Zlta Itobln, Lebanon, Mr, and Mrs, Charlea unit Nelda, and Mrs, Agnes Golf, Klumalli Palls, visited Momlny with Olal Nelson and Hilly. Lee Pool and Charlie Knmuii at tended the rodeo at Uontty siindny. Mr, and Mia. D, Hoollor and Wnuda visited their mother, Mia. Bui all Mlulmel, Sunday. Mis, Joaae Drew and Mil. Ullly Drew and Mary vlnlled Mrs, . O. Ulnucy Tuesday evening, A polluck birthday anniversary dinner was nervod Sunday for Leu Uiirker nt Uie K. O. Hlabey home, Covers were laid for Mn. and Mr:i, Harney Mliiclalr, Mr, nnd Mrs, 111. 0. lllnlwy, Mr. . and Mra, Wove Mosa, Mm, nnd Mia, Leo Barker and Bill, Tim afternoon was spent playing cards. 9th and Pins Phone 3181 RAYON SHIRT SALE 1.77 They sell elsewhere (or 2.98-you save over $1 now. Made of ''Silcoolo" rayon Bemberg-a guaranteed wothable fabric. Big selection of bold, bright prints. Collar looks good open or closed. Boy's sites 6-11. NOW IN KLAMATH FALLS m m heb$ rninr ;; ce FOR PICNICS.. CAMPINO KAHD-ICi ktept foods ond beveraget cool for hours, actually for days in insu lated hamper. Six cans equal about twelve pounds of ice. Can be dsed over and over. FOR HUNTING... FISHING KAND ICt cools as much as twice its weight in ice, takes up less space, keeps fish and game both cool and dry. No worry about meat-spoiling moisture.' The more cans you use the' longer cold lasts. At leading food, drug and tport ffertt FOR LUNCH BOX... BABY'S OTTLI One KAND ICt in the lunch box keeps sandwiches or salads cool and fresh, beverages cold. On trips use KAND-ICi for baby's bottles, No Messy, melting tee. Re-freeze KAND-ICE in any freezing unit. Use again ond again. Wp,mi i Ii uM.,M,rl..
