FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1954
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE THREB
BASIN BRIEFS
Vliltinr The Rev. L. Larson,
pastor of Congregational Church,!
wrner Garden and Martin, is vis
iting tor a week at the home of
his parents In Everett, Washing
ton. Thanks Mr. and Mrs. R. J.
Hill, 1604 Dayton, wish to express
publicly their appreciation and
thanks to the state police depart
ment, owner of Harriman Lodge,
Yacht Club, the men who took the
plane out and all the most kind
people who gave us aid and assis
tance through the night when our
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. And
Mrs. Dale Duncan, were lost over
night on a fishing trip. "Witnout
the kind assurances, we don't know
how we could have passed the
night," Mrs. Hill stated.
Contest for Western bands will
be held at Pendleton Round-Up.
fijntpmhr 17 nnri 1H. sr.ntrv blanks
may be secured by writing to
Main mreei uowooys, cox 11,
Pendleton, The Cowboys will again
hold a contest for old time fiddlers
on Saturday morning, September
Houseguests Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Graham of Grants Pass are
hcuseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Don
Groves, 3829 Bristol. Graham is
known throughout Oregon and
Northern California for his square
dance calling. He is here to attend
the second Western Square Dance
Jamboree this weekend.
Sojourners Seventy Members
and guests enjoyed the annual
adults' picnic for Sojourners at
Mnnrx Park the last Thursday in
July. A buffet style picnic lunch
was served, followed by games and
singing.
Masonic Picnic for all Mason
ic lodges in the Klamath Basin will
. be held Sunday, August 8. starting
about noon at Mai in Park. DeMo
lavs and Daughters of Job are also
invited. Coffee, pop and ice crearn I
will De iurnisnea.
Frank Schlro Mergentharer
Linotype representative from San
Francisco, Is in Klamath Falls this
week on a business trip.
Farewell Supper There will be
a farewell potluck supper Sunday
evening, August 8, starting at 8:30
p.m. in the Merrill Presbyterian
Church for Mr. and Mrs. . ,,
Kiloatrlck who are moving to Sa
lem, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Hammond who are moving to
Klamath Falls. Hammond Is a ra
dio and" TV man and has been
very active in civic affairs as head
of United Fund and the Biooomo-
t bile drive. He is past president of
the Merrill Lions Club and treas
urer of the Merrill Presbyterian
aKe .ffronim-
Bessy'-s
Oairu
Pishes ;
By BESSY, The Basin Bossy
If vou are looking: for a good
dessert for Sunday that you can
make while you prepare Saturday
evening's dinner. I suggest this
one, which combines the tangy
flavor of fresh lemons with the
wonderful goodness of whipped
cream.
Whipped cream has a tantaliz
ing flavor that makes every dessert
taste better. Because whipping
cream is high in natural butterfat.
It Is an especially good source of
vitamin A. Many or the same other
important nutrients of milk are
contained in whipping cream, but
in different proportions.
This recipe comes from the Test
Kitchen of the American Dairy As
sociation in Chicago and will serve
10 to 12 persons.
LEMON
REFRIGERATOR CAKE
'j cup milk
; cup sugar
cup lemon juice
3 egg yolks
1 Tbsp. plain gelatin
U cup cold water
1 grated lemon rind
U tsp. salt
2 cups whipping cream
24 Ladyfingers
nmti4n the lemon luice. sugar.
and milk and cook over low heat
until the sugar is aissoivea. aoq
a small amount of the hot mixture
to the beaten egg yolks. Slowly add
the egg yolk mixture to the rest
of the milk and lemon Juice combi
nation in the pan. Cook, stirring
constantly for 5 minutes. Remove
from heat and add the gelatin
which has been dissolved in cold
water. Then add the lemon rind
and salt. Allow the custaTd mix
ture to cool.
Line a S-lnch spring form pan
with ladyfingers. When the cus-
v.wttir le rnnl. fold in the
stiffly whipped cream. Pour this
th, cnrfnn fnrm nan and chill
for several hours or overnight In
the refrigerator, wnen set, ana
ready to serve, garnish with I cup
of stiffly whipped cream, slightly
sweetened, topped with sliced fresh
peaches.
This recipe can be used for
r-hi-u-nlnt Refrigerator Cake bv
omitting the lemon Juice and lemon
rind. Add 2 squares oi cnocoiaie
to the milk and sugar in the top
of the double Doner. Aiier aaaing
the gelatin, aaa i isp. vannm. gar
nish with shaved cnocoiaie.
r-anm tnr n-hmninff should Cnn
tain a minimum of 30 per cent but-
For best results the cream should
be very cold, and oow tne oowi
.nd watr hnnid h chilled in the
refrigerator, then it requires only
a small amount oi snipping ui
Away Mrs. Mamie Giacomi-
ni, pioneer Merrill music teacher.
in at thp Ktntlpr Hnrpl In T.ne An-
fr!ia whiltt eh, le attonrlinr. n.nn
uig in me luieuituiuiiai r 1 a n o
Teacher's Association. The founder,
Robert Whilford 1r nrpspnt. ft-nm
Miami, Florida.
Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Lee
B u s s e y, Portland were recent
guests of Mrs. Minnie Dillard Da
vis, mt. Busseys sister.
Visitors Mr. and Mrs. William
Wilkerson, Los Angeles and Mrs.
Neva Burroughs, former long-time
residents oi Laiigell Valley visited
friends in Klamath Falls Wednes
day, August 4.
Office Closed Camp Fire Girls
office will be closed August 9 to
18 to allow for staff vacations.
Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Brumble have as houseguests this
weekend, square dance caller, Mr.
and Mrs. Al Slater, Billings, Montana.
Gucaiil Mr. nnd Mr, Cnco
Crlsninn. annnrn rlniv, rnlli frnw.
Napa, California and Mr. and Mrs.
nooen ocnencK, Beiungnam, Wash
ington, are spending the weekend
wiui.jnr. ana Airs, ueraia uwyn.
Vacation Mary Ison. office
secretary for Camp Fire Girls, will
spend her vacation in Myrtle Point.
Houaeguesls Mr, and Mrs.
Gene Hodson are entertaining
square dance caller, Harold Todd
and his wife of Red Bluff.
Guest Preacher The Rev. E.
H. Lander, pastor of the Church of
the Brethren, will supply the pulpit
of the Congregational Church Sun
day. August 8, at 9:30 a.m. His
sermon topic will be "A Minimum
Creed for Our Time." Mrs. Tru
man A. Nelson will be organist.
Church. Kilpatrlck has been clerk
of session in the cnurch.
Garden Club The Klamath
District. Oregon Federation of Gar
den Clubs, will be host Sunday,
August 8, to the Cascade District
and all interested persons on a
tour of Crater Lake Park, conduc
ted by the park naturalist. Take
lunches and meet at the camp
grounds at i p.m.
To McMlnniville Word was
received here of the death, Thurs
day, in McMinnville of Mrs. Her
bert Toney, mother of Mrs. C.
(Buz) Larkin. Mrs. Toney had vis
ited here frequently with the Lark-
Ins. Funeral services will be held
Saturday in McMinnville. Buz
Lffrkin left for McMinnville Thurs
day to Join his wile who has been
there for some time.
Word has been received here
of the death Wednesday, August 4,
at Seaside of Mrs. Bert (Ruth)
Wellington, a former resident of
Klamath Falls. The family left
nere several years ago lor Alaska
and later moved to Seaside. Fu
neral services will be held Satur
day, August 7 at Seaside.
Death Of Former
Resident Told
W ord has been received here of
the death of Jack Brouchou, 69, a
former resident of this city. Mr.
Brouchou passed a to a y in Oak
ridge, Oregon, Monday evening fol
lowing a brief illness.
He w.as formerly a building con
tractor and was an oiatime mem
ber of the local Elks Lodge.
Surviving Is one daughter, Soph
ia Meeks, Oakridge.
Funeral services and interment
will be held at Redding Saturday
morning, August 7.
Ashland Plans Brass Concert
Klamath GCC
Complimented
A feather In the cap of the local
Ground Observer Corps came
through a recent letter from Ma
jor George W. Mannusier. USAF.
in charge of the Portland Filter
Center.
Major Mannusier complimented
Mrs. Martha Hurd, designer and
"instigator" of the local GOC uni
form, and asked for detailed in
structions so that the idea could
be carried out at the Portland Fil
ter Center. Mrs. Hurd has mailed
samples of the men's and women's
cops and details on the uniforms.
The corps has been further dis
tinguished by being named "post of
the month" in "Contact," the
monthly publication of the state
Ground Observer Corps. Author is
Irene Bullard, civilian editor.
YFW Commander
Election Slated
PHILADELPHIA tfl The way
was cleared Friday for election
and Installation of Merton B. Tice,
Mitchell, s. D., as commander-in-
chief of the Veterans of Foreign
wars. .
Tice was unopposed at Thurs
day's nomination for national of
fice at the 55th annual VFW en
campment. The retiring president
is wayne E. Richards, Arkansas
City. Kan.
After a year as senior vice com
mander, Tice steps into the top
position oy tradition. Timothy J
Murphy, Dorchester. Mass.. moves
up from Junior to senior vice com
mander.
ASHLAND The Portland Sym
phonic Brass Ensemble, a group of
superb musicians who took the Ore
gon Shakespeare Festival by storm
in their initial appearance last year,
will present the first concert oi
the season Sunday evening, Aug
ust 8. at 8:30 p.m. in the open
air festival theater.
The unique ensemble, tne sec
ond of its kmd to be lormed in
the United States, will leature mu
sic of the Elizabethan era, with
some numbers from the nth century.
The musicians periormed in Asn-
land last season soon after form-
inir their group and proved so pop
ular that members of the festival
board of directors invited them on
the snot to return tnis season.
In the group are James bmim
and Parks Wightman, trumpets;
John Trudeau, trombone; George
Phillips, bass trombonist: and
Charles Dietz, French horn. All are
members of the P o r 1 1 a n d sym-
pnony, and all have played with
the leading orchestras In the larg
er cities of the United States.
Although the ensemble has been
In existence lor less than two
years, it has already prompted
American composers to write mu
sic especially for It. In a recent
concert, the musicians premiered
original compositions by Peter
Jona Korn of Los Angeles and an-
otner Dy Robert Crowley of Port-
lana.
The concert here Sunday evening
will feature the more excitins
dance and hunting music of the
16th and 17th centuries, however
music particularly suited for
brasses. ,
Vagrancy Case
Postponed
Clarence Hamilton, 24, of Eu
gene, who was accused oi iorcing
Lucille Wade, 24 - year old wait
ress, into an automobile in down
town Klamath Falls and driving
her to Chiloquin, had his trial post
poned when he appeared before
District Judge D. E. Van Vactor
Friday on a charge of vagrancy.
Miss Wade, who signed the com
plaint against Hamilton, told po
lice she was silting in an automo
bile with a "boy friend in front of
1221 East Main Street, July 15.
when Hamilton appeared on the
scene. She said Hamilton terrified
her and she ran into the house.
The defendant is accused of fol
lowing the woman into the dwelling
and then dragging her to his car.
After they reached Chiloquin she
said he released her.
Attorney George Proctor told the
court he had been Tetalned .to de
fend Hamilton. He asked for a con
tinuance of the trial so he could
further investigate the case. An
indefinite continuance was granted
with the consent of Deputy District
Attorney Robert Kerr.
FERRY
SEOUL 11 Twenty Koreans
drowned Thursday when a ferry
boat sank in the Kum River about
80 miles south of Seoul, police re
ported Friday.
TL Laborer
Shoots Self
TULELAKE A self inflicted
gunshot wound sent Joe Worth, 42,
to Klamath Valley Hospital about
noon Thursday. August S.
Worth, an itinerant laborer, and
his family have been here during,
crop seasons for several years.
Yesterday, about noon, he drove
to the George Pickup place, 11
miles south of here, parked his car
on the highway and called to his
wife and four children who were
weeding potatoes.
As he said "Lily, look!" he fired
a bullet, only one in the gun, from
a .22 caliber pistol into his right
temple. The shot destroyed the
right eye.
Worth was taken to Klamath
Falls in the Tulelake ambulance by
Gene Gresham and Pat Waits
wiiere hospital authorities reported
today that his condition was good.
EXERCISE
OKINAWA W Thousands of
U.S. Marines stormed ashore on
Okinawa Friday in an amphibious
landing exercise supported by U.
S. Air Force and British and U. S.
warships.
Annual Church
Convention Ends
The annual Pentecostal Evangel
ical Church three-day convention
closed Thursday evening following
the 7:30 service.
Ministers were present from
Washington, California and Ore
gon, about 30 in all.
Visiting dignitaries Included the
Rev. George A. Seely, general
secretary of the Pentecostal Evan
gelical Church. The Rev, W. D
Bigsby of Full Gospel Tabernacle
was host pastor.
The convention, for general fel
lowship and business, was held at
Full Gospel Tabernacle, Altamont
and Maryland.
Church Picnic To De Hdd
The annual Sunday School and
church picnic of First Covenant
Church will be held Sunday, Aug
ust 8. at Malin Park.
Those attending will leave the
sanctuary at 9:45 a.m. sharp. A
united service will be held at the
park at 10:30 a.m., followed by a
family dinner. Coffee, pop and Ice
cream will be furnished by the
Sunday school.
Following dinner there will be
races and games, directed b Wil
lord Cedarleaf. There will be vis
iting, wading and swimming
through tho afternoon.
Anyone needing transportation Is
asked to notify the pastor, the Rev.
Joel Nordlund, phone 8517.
The whole iamily is Invited and
welcome to attend.
DEATH
MEXICO CITY Ifl Seven Mex
icans died Friday In two widely
separated bandit raids.
Pure Bred
BOXER PUPPIES
For Sale
4 uki. old; A.K.C. blue ribbon dam.
Sbrln. cirvua .Ire. Ileaullful black
muiilra. I'hone 9.1114 by appointment.
DRASTIC
. PPJCE CUT
ON
Metal Grsla Bins
3 1000 Bu, Capacity
1 1500 Bu. Capacity
1 2000 Bu. Capacity
KLAMATH FEED CO.
805 Broad
Created by Pierre
De France . . . Im
ported from Pans
. . , introduced to
Portland by Dr.
Noles Optometrists
these sophisticated
sunglasses with the
provacative eye tilt
impart a Porisian
floir.
Pleasant, courteous credit always.
with offices at
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
730 Moin St., Klamath Falls, Ore.
Dr. Omor J. Noles ond Dr Scott Wheotly
mm
rg
BAMBOO BLINDS
the largest
selection
in town
12 - inch Inside Peel
C
Use Inside or Out
All shades are 6 feet long and
width, begin at 2'j-feef. Com
pletely equipped with cord and
fittings. Sires to IO' wide.
Marchsrick Bamboo, 2'2x6'
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1
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Store Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
133 So. 8th
Phone 5183
fluff and tnicxen ie cream.
BESSY