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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1954)
PAGE TWENTY HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON i rP:' IS-:1-', ' - ;.!; !', W. PAGE TWENTY-ONE ' GOLDEN BRONZE FURNIT17.E sets 4he mood for candlelight dinners or buffet meals. Gold en bronze blends with arty interior color scheme and takes to contemporary or traditional room arrangements. Warm and muted in feeling, this tubing color has an affinity for a variety of other bacltgro'Jnd colors and textures, permitting coordination with wood panel ling, real or simulated brick walls, smooth or ro:igh paint surfaces as well as wallpaper. The natural look of golden bronze is repeated in the table top, available in rich walnut or in dif ferent shades of woodgrain pa'terns and in the tweedy Spuntone upholstery. Citron, avocado or mocha are the colors for the textured chair fabrics. The tubing color is magnetically bonded and specially processed to avoid chipping, scuffs, rust and corrosion. Table top is made of Daystromite, a laminated plastic which is ripple-proof and warp-proof and esjsts stains, scratches and heat up to 275 degrees. Chair fabrics are washable. The line is available locally. , Photo courtesy Daystrom Furniture, Olean, N.Y. LANGELL VALLEY By COBA IEAVITT Mr. and Mra. Charlie Dutton of Madera, California, visited Sunday with the Bill Burnett and toe Jack Weimers. Mr. and Mra. Owen Pepple and Mr. and Mra. Ed Gowen spent a week visiting In Washington. Mrs. Lula Brown and daughter, Mrs. Alice Berger, are visiting her two sons, Claude and Marvin Brown, ther families, other rela tives and friends. They are from Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Johnson were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frazicr and Mrs. Smith on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Walker spent Sunday at McCloud, California, with their daughter, Mrs. Jim Martin and family. . Mrs. Elliott House spent last week at Saginaw, Oregon. J. C. Anton arrived Saturday from Hollywood, to visit his broth er, O. C. Johnson and other rela tives. He is now at Emmett, Idaho. visiting his nephew, Al Dearborn and family. Mrs. Lloyd Gift Is still at Cas cade Apartments in Klamath Falls, and is much improved from her serious illness. She is able to be up part of each day In a wheel chair. So far no visitors except family are allowed. She wishes to thank her friends for their many kindnesses to her during her illness. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1954 ' ' TUTmcniv nrrnnrn nci ITCDATn 1MTI WPU7C Ift AAfATH STATIC ftnPr.nN T1 , . i .,. . i. .u.il l.m ..... . I.. .,. I , . . jf 1 1 mi ej z - .....mi.... - , --x - ' s ' t - , 1 j 1 - i 1 11 v jti . . w t. in km m 1 specials 1 nun., rn.. sar, ana aunaoy 1 ... s l.-flf l u " J J" a i a f-.JS JT I flT JM T II II - iS M ll Htf aal H M A ' "M A M . I' ' 1 X i" ; if ww r ' T ' .ch 3 E-i I hnbb 0VV i . m U IVIII kM . - : i SUITAILE ru. lt.t KITTENS THE FAT or PBOTtCTIOM rMUnepot tpiftd coat oaa ipotiu of bM-prinl ncr ck. Tbi. it Ib r lirt FLEA INSURANCE Jr.yi -f , r A 14. 7 t i. STRIKINGLY STRIPliD in ricrac and buttoned to the waist in front, this Lam original for fall is made of a delightful cotton print, imported from Austria and exclusive with Lam. The three-quarter sleeves can be worn pushed up as here, or smoothed over the elbows. The print comes in either red or blue backgrounds. The line is handled in Klamath Falls. ' Sour Dough Bread When Mrs. Preston Walker wns here recently with her liusbnnd, who is publisher of the Grand Junction (Colo.) Sentinel, she told how she makes French bread, using sour dough stnrtcr that came lrom Klamath Falls. Using a regular recipe for two loaves of bread, scald one cup of milk, add 1 tablespoon melted but ter, 2 tablespoons sugar, i ten spoon salt and, when luckewarm, a yeast cake that has been tolt ened In cup lukewarm water. For the other cup of liquid she uses sour dough slartor and pro cccds as usual except for allowlns the loaves to rise on a cookie sheet and slashing the tops dtuR onnlly. A pan ol hot water is placed in the oven during the baking. (Note that soda is noi Added). Results we got were good, Judit hig from the voluntary compli ments in a household which Is never exposed to bakery bread. VARIATION Now from the Territorial Enter prise, published by Lucius Beebe in Virginia City, Nevada, conies Helen Evans Brown's recipe lor aonrdough bread. Hero it is: Dissolve a cake of yeast In cup of warm water and add cups of atarter, 4 or more cups ol flour, and 2 teaspoons of salt. Al low to double in bulk, then knead lightly, adding enough more flour to keep the dough from being sticky, (If possible, unbleached hard wheat flour should be used for this bread.) Form Into two Jpng loaves, put on a grased cookie sheet and al low to double in bulk. Slash the tops with a razor blade, making several dlaRonal gashes. Put In a cold oven alonq with a'pan of boil liH water. Turn on oven and set at 400 devices. When the bread becomes firm, brush it with water. Repeat sever al limes dinintr the baking. When the bread is beginning lo brown, reduce heat and cook until done this state has arrived when the bread gives off a hollow sound when thumped. For SAVING PLANS It'i The EQUITABLE 4, AND .T JOHN HOUSTON !GESTU Your dog will be yap-happy over this new meat 'n vegetable dinner! Get some of this meaty, "home-style" stew today. It's rich in protein and vege tables . . . it's et your grocer's . . now. a BONNIE product This Weeks nurJael Garden EverybayFeatures owondc Daisies ..... Bitters"' bu:;ch We Doi. iJf . 3unch.59c d hi nil L an Phone 8173 430 Main f More people buy and enjoy Maxwell House than any other btahd in Me world! 'yMdSrr truly Good io the Last Drop! BREAD Johnny's Homemade FRESH LOCAL 25' fell r J gr Larqe Loaf Completely Irresistible Blue Plate SHRIMP 5-oi. tin Swiff'f Oriole Leon, Tender Stewing Hemis Sliced LBacoin Pork Chops BeeiF Etoast Steak Ground ieef c Ib. Lean Meaty , Blade Cuts Sirloin Rib T-Bont Quality Fresh 4sD 3 lb. Hi. lib. Peter Prfh 12-oz. tumbler rerer ran ia-uz lumDier 0m a a J PEANUT BUTTER 2 65c SPAM Luncheon Meat 12-oz. tin 39' CORN Royal Club - Whole Kernel No. 303 Tins 37 KARO SYRUP 23c Light or Dark 24-oi. TOMATOES 39c Royal Club No. 303 2 for EGGS Fresh Local "AA" Med. Doz. 39c BEANS Cut Green Royal Club - 2 for' No. 303 tins 47c Fancy New YAMS OR SWEET POTATOES COCONUTS - 2 29 Large Sno-White Cauliflower each 15 TOMATOES Ashland packed ' 22-ib. lug yn Fresh Roasted PEANUTS Stuffed Olives or 2V2-01. Penco Marachino Cherries 3or29c Loaf - Angel - Cake Larqe Size Lanqendorf Vanilla or Custard 49- BORENE Giant Thrift Size CHEESE Borden's "k J&SSK m 24-oz. M A OfC .Loaf tsyl Margarine Southern Maid Yellow Cubes Ib. SNOWDRIFT 3 n 85 WALNUTS Sliced For Bakinq or Toppinqs ' 8-01. cello baq 39 Self-Polishinq AERO WAX 55' MUGS Kitchen Queen Hardwheat PUREX TIDE SOILAX Cleans MTrH29c 29 3: 65' U. S. SUB POST OFFICE Drene Vitalis Chlorodcnf SHAMPOO HAIR TONIC TOOTH PASTE 2 RVau!e14 jC Large Size )3 Safe 29c 0r FREE TRIAL SIZE .. , J p Hawaiian Wood Rose SHAMPOO SAVE YOUR REGISTER CORSAGES SLIPS SAVE ONE HALF Large Large Tub. Jj f C QN CHRISTMAS GET ONE free; GIFTS & TOYS Clusters 25c OPEN 9 A.M. TILL 9 P.M. 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Sliced 2 or 25c LIBBY'S Pineapple Juice No. 211 tins 3 for 29c LIBBY'S' Corned Beef HASH 2 57c Strawberries V7 fwawr ', t any fresher;' we'd still ba on the vine 1 FROZEN STftAWfttRRIES Sliced Marshalls 10-oz. tins 2 49c 2 - 35 For mjtf nttm unit PiA 10-oz. Pkg. 1 110 ' 2p.2Sdox. 1.49 SVVltT PEAS VARIETY & TOILETRIES - m I r'a.a w I l I A I i' I I II mm B I P ft!.. JT fcl ' KM II . - dm l iW a i i mm ma . - . - lf iier. u w ssa. -,H Lj r yavuir Tas for i
