IL
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1954'
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE TWENTY-THREE
BONANZA
By CORA LEAVITT
' Mr. and Mrs. Bill Custer tnd
(heir small daughter have moved
to Coquille where Bill is employed
Mrs. Bertha Vinson has returned
home after spending several weeks
at Bummer Lake with the Mlcke"
O'Keeffe family.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Pepple visit
ed last week at Spokane with his
uncle. Art Turner. Thpy went with
the Ed Gowens of Klamath Palls,
visiting- also In Idaho, former home
of the Pepples.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bechdoldt are
happy over the arrival of a new
granddaughter, Laurie Anne, born
to their daughter, Mrs. Phil Hunt
of Portland. The Becl-.doldts have
had as houseguests Mr. and Mrs.
Oroten of Colorado and Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Kaney and Denny of
Eugene.
Mrs. Eva Arthur has returned
U her nonie in Lakevicw after vis
iting her sister, Mrs. Ida.Casebeer,
and friends.
The , Bonanza 5th grade and
teacher, Lenore Sparks, were hosts
Friday at a hobby show and tea
lor mothers and friends. There
were displays of birds' eggs, rocks,
arrow heads, dolls, knives, bottles,
etc.'
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fowler
Wanda and Gay, and D e 1 o r a
Brown, all of Portland, spent the
weekend with their brother, John
Brown and famHy. Adele Kitson.
Sandy and Dusty and Margie
Brown, all of KIamah F a 1 Is,
joined the group Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dye have re
ceived word from their son, Cpl,
Wayne Dye, stationed In Korea,
that he spent an interesting week
of rest ana recuperation leave in
Japan.
There will be a cooked food and
produce sale at the Bonanza Va
riety Store Saturday October 9
starting at 10 a.m. Proceeds will
co to Bonanza Big Springs Park
Grace Dearborn and Cora Leavitt
are in charge..
Keno
By MRS. JOE DeGRANDE
Guy Moore has returned from
five-week trip. He visited his son.
Everett, at Portland, then drove to
Flasher, North Dakota, his former
home. In addition to old friends
ha visited E. O. Carlson, Mrs.
Moore's brother, rte also visited
his daughter, Leona Lein, at Minn
eapolis and two sisters - and
brother at Findlay, Ohio.-
Helen Atchison is spending 10
days with her niece, Mabel Kiug,
in San Francisco and receiving
medical treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Anderson of
Great Lakes Naval Training Sta
tion at Chicago, are spending two
weeks with friends and relatives.
Don, who expects-to return to San
Diego for his next assignment, is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Merle
Anderson of Keno. Wanda is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Carson of the Old Midland Road.
R. C. and Neva Cummings have
returned from a brief visit with
her mother, Mrs. Mae Shults.
Rogue River, who Is in ill hea'
Boy Scout troop Np. 40 hcli.
dance in the Keno School gym,
attended by 15 scouts and their
dates. Chaperones were Tom Saun
ders, Charles and Alice Atteberry
and George Powell.
Florence Harkins and Bertha
Mooro gave a surprise party for
Helen and Ray Atchinson to .honor
their 36th wedding anniversary.
Close friends and relatives were
invited. :
I " ( CD CY
LUSCIOUS, vivid,, "Wear-With-AII" Red new texture lipstick
that gives your lips glistening color, keeps them from, drying
and checks chapping. Vivid red, gay red, the reddest, truest
red-red you ever taw is Helena Rubinstein's new "Wear-With-AII"
Red. The soothing special base of this entrancing new
beauty treatment for your lips gives the sheen, tha glisten that
makes your lips look younger and infinitely more appealing.'
The new red goes well with almost any cfilor.
Pears on the Menu
CURRIED APPLESAUCE
Next time you are serving a
thick slice of grilled ham, try serv
ing heated, canned sauerkraut to
which has been added 1 teaspoon
caraway seeds, and, on the other
side of the ham platter, curried
applesauce. To 2 cups canned or
fresh applesauce, add 1 teaspoon
curry powder, 1 tablespoon sugar,
1 teaspoon grated lemon rind and
1 tablespoon finely minced onion.
DON'T CRV
Many are the home "prevent
ives' for crying while peeling on
ions. Much better than keeping a
silver spoon in your mouth, or a
piece of bread, is to peel onions
under tfce running water in the
sink. '
CRUSTY PEAR PUDDING
8 stewed sweetened pear
halves
1-3 cup Juice from pears
4 tups Corn Flakes
1-3 cup brown sugar
3 tablespoons flour
t teaspoon nutmeg
It teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon grated lemon rind
3 tablespoons butter or mar
garine Put pear halves In creased shal-
low baking pan. Pour 1-3 cup pear
juice evenly over pears. Save re.
maining juice. Crush Com Flakes
into fine crumbs; mix with sugar,
flour, nutmeg, salt and lemon rind.
Cut in butter. Sprinkle mixture over
pears. Bake In moderate oven (375
degrees) about 25 minutes. Serve
with Pear Sauc.
PEAR SAUCE
1 2-3 cups pear juice
2 teaspoons cornstarch
1 teaspoon grated lemon rind
! teaspooii, salt
Combine small part of pear juice
with cornstarch. Mix until smooth.
Heat remaining juice; add corn
starch mixture and continue cook
ing until thickened, stirring con
stantly. Fold in lemon rind and
salt. Yield: 8 servings.
UPSIDE DOWN CAKE
USING FRESH PEARS
2 tablespoons butter or mar
' garine '
1-3 cup brown sugar
1 large 'fresh pear
H teaspoon nutmeg
Combine butter and sugar In 10
X 6-inch pan: cook over lu v heat
until butter melts. Spread evenly
over bottom of pan. Pare fruit and
cut into slices lengthwise. Remove
core. Arrange slices in bottom of
pan; sprinkle with nutmeg.
1-3 cup shortening
1 cup sugar
2 eggs, separated
!i cup All-Bran
1 1-3 cups sifted flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
V2 teaspoon salt
7i cup milk
Blend shortening and sugar thor
oughly: add egg yolks and beat
well. Stir in All-Bran. Sift togeOi
cr flour, baking powder and salt;
add to All-Bran mixture alternate
ly with milk, stirring until blend
ed. Beat egg whites until stiff but
not dry; fold into batter. Spread
over pears and bake in a moder
ate oven (350 degrees) about 40
minutes. Cut into squares and
serve plain or with whipped cream
Summer Lake
By MRS. E. B, KELSON
Fewer deer hunters came to
this area, for tha opening of the
deer season than in previous years.
The woods are too dry for good
hunting.
Mrs. May Deboy has sold her
store snd cabins to Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Herrof Portland. She will re
main here for several weeks to
conclude business details. She will
be greatly missed, particularly for
her active work in the grange.
The new owners arrived Monday
with their small son who will en
ter the first grade at the Ana Riv
er school.
Jess Penington, Dear. Harris, S.
D. Harris and Davie O'Connor
shipped cattle tba past week.
Guild members are reminded
that the' regular meeting will oe
held Wednesday. October 13. at the
hume of Mrs. Maybelle Foster.
Mrs. Lloyd Deboy and daughter,
Glenna, are staying with Mrs. May
Deboy lor a few weeks. Glenna
has enrolled in the Ana River
School.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Ley va are ia
California on a month s vacation
Recent visitors include Mr. and
Mrs. Don Nelson and family, Mr
and Mrs. Wesley Nelson. Mr. and
Mrs. Al Crist and son, all of Oak
ridge; Mr. and Mrs Ray Nel
son and children from The Dalles;
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Nelson and
family lrom Paisley. None of them
got a deer. Mr,-and Mrs. Ray Nel
son struck a deer near LaPlne
coming In Friday nl'ght and
wrecked their car, but none of the
family was hurt.
Regular session of the grange
meets Saturday night with Mr.
Dean Harris and Mrs. E. R. Nel
son serving. i
A state highway crew is gravel-
I ing and patching the highway
through here. The men are ooaro
ing al the "lodge.-
No other Wtt COtfCAMt gives you
UfWll-
I
01
GOT
BAH
nin
Eras
me
ennisons
Here's hearty, mealy goodness !
Just tender, top-quality beef
and plump, young red beans,
slow-simmered in a zesty
sauce that's a Dennison
secret. Perfectly seasoned
.perfectly cooked
perfectly delicious!
Get Dcnnison's Chili
Con Carne today.
FvS h3&?r4 SPOIL ITS D0UBLY J
fSrj&VELICI0US TAS"
WHAT CONGRESSMAN
SAM COON
HAS DONE FOR THE
FARMERS
ALSIKE-POTATOES
Helped alsike clover seed
growers or Oregon to obtain
tariff protection. Supported
measures to reduce potoro
surplus.
RESEARCH
Successfully worked for funds
for research in soil conser
vation, wheat vm u t, sugar
beets and animal diseases.
WHEAT
Worked with Oregon Wheat
League in obtaining summer
fallow acreoge allotment re
lief. Helped pass two-price
program through House. Con
tinuing to support two-price
plon.
SMALL WATERSHEDS
Supported Smoll Watersheds
Development Act, bringing to
local communities opportuni
ties for better soil and water
conservation.
TAX RELIEF
Supported new tax bill bring
ing tax relief benefits to
formers. Voted to extend So
cial Securtiy coverage.
Klamath JflEA'
T Center
710 PINE
YMCA BLDG.
DON STROUD
Telephone
. , 2-3322
WALT COOL
Chuck Cut
Beef Roast 29s,
Boiling Beef
15
lb.
IIS BACON
by Hie piece while it lasts
Sliced Bacon
55lw
Veal Steak
49
lb.
Ground Beef
Pure
3$1
Pork Sausage
Pure
31
9th ond Pine
Phone 3188
to m m$
Limited Quantities -Nationally Advertised Brands
$1 Holds Choice Till Dec. 15 on Gift Lay-Away
Famous-rName Brands 40 OFF
TOASTER-SALE : ? : : 13.77
(A) Cornfield Automatic list prica 22.95.
Controls at both ends no reaching
around, Wide toast color range. AC-DC
', ! ' ' -' i
K-M MIXER-SALE ; ; ; 25.47
(3 Knapp-Monarch's Power-Mix list
42.50. 10 powerful speeds, 2 bowls,
juicer; turntable, button beater release.'
DEEP FRYER SALE s ; 16.99
' General Mills-reg. list price, 29.95.
Tru-Heat Control stays at right tem
peratures for frying. Recipe book.
COFFEEMAKER SALE ; 14.37
(?) Cornfield's !'Prineess'"-llst 23.95;
) ; Automotic set It, forget ft. o-cup
capocity. Gleaming stainless steeL Cord.
f 10 holds on Gift Lay-Away tff Deo T9f
SAVE 5.58 to $17
AUTO. IRON-SALE ; : -'8.37
(1) Made by Hoover Co. list price
13.95. Poo-Cake Dial turns easily, easy
to read. Exclusive Kool-Zooe handle. AG
TABLE COOKER-SALE 16.99
(f) By General Mills list price 29.95
light signals when to pour batter, whea
waffle Is done. Also fries, grills.
20 OFF
Reg. 26.95 SALE 24.50
Come, see 53-pc set of Imported English
earthenware, well known for tine quality.
Beautiful, varied scenes from Shakeipeare
country in soft, rosy hue applied under the
glare will never fade. Buy now, while you
can gel complete service for 8 at big sav
ings. Open stock for replacements.
42 OFF
7.95 QUALITY-SALE
AAA
Large Hamper made to sell for 7.95 by a
leading manufacturer. White enameled fibers
pyralin lid in colors, 19x10x24 high. Hurry.
40 OFF
DISCONTINUED PROCTOR 62
.IRON STANDING OR SITTING
List PRICE 12.95 NOW 7.77
The original sit-down, stand-up ironing table. Like
1954 model, without wheels or chromed legs. Known
as eaiiett of oil adjustable tables to use adjust
to hundreds of levels between 24 to 36 Inches high
you Iron in greatest comfort, standing or sitting.
Offset legs ollow plenty of knee room. Extra sturdyi
never creeps. Steel top, steel legtj painted a hand
some gray. Gel yours, today quantity is limited.
SHOP EARLY-NO MORE, AT ANY PRICE, OF MOST
ITEMS, AFTER LIMITED QUANTITIES ARE GONE.
P:4 t tor C-
C ''. U e