I f
f i
PAGE TWENTY-TWO
paiui i i irnn'-.iwiynnijyi j aim inn
i V y ; .- -J-fc.;,
HKHALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1954
ICE CREAM AND CRANBERRIES blend for color and flavor
for a special dessert calce. Atop your favorite sponge cake,
spoon a generous serving of ice cream, favorite of young and
old alike, and add a topping of sweet cranberry sauce of
your own making or canned. Photo is courtesy National Dairy
Council,
Pheasant Saute Sierra
Recipes for something different to
ill pheasant are always in de-
EARLY-BIRO CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS, please note. Here's
an intriguing adventure in scent you'll surely want to con
sider as that extra-special gift remembrance for feminine
names on your list. It's Prince Matchabelli's Cologne Cruise
to the Mediterranean four brand new colognes named for
four romantic ports-of-call Tangier, Valencia, Cannes, Nap.
oli. The cartons, joined to each other. accordion-fashion, fold
together to form a steamer trunk, complete' with fixtures,
stickers and tags. There's even a ticket included, with fragrance-directions
to the Cologne Cruise port-of-call.
do wn
mand when
i opens. The
Francisco,
CiJS.
FLATTEBING!
! 9237 MflaVll
Half-slzersl Wear this smart
frock for a host of special occa
sions now and through the holi
days, tool It's cut to fit the short
er, fuller figure! See how the pan
els make a gracefully slim skirt.
A style so well suited for lace, too!
Pattern 82.17: Hat Sites U2.
Hi, it",.- WVj. W'i. M'!,. Site
19(4 takes 3V yards 36-inch fab
ric.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, Illustrated
6ew chart shows you every step.
Bend thirty-five cents in coins
for this pattern add I cents for
each pattern for lst-class mailing.
Send to Marian Martin, care ol
Herald and News, Pattern Dept..
P.O. Box 6740. Chicago to, 111.
Print your name, address, tone;
size, style number.
of pheasant on all sides. Add
chirke.i stocs. wine, bay leaf, salt
ana pepper; cover and simmer 43
minutes to 1 hour, or until phea
suggests these two re- ! art Is tender, turning and basting
occasionally. Remove pheasant to
the hunting season
Wine Insltute. San
W' if r1 1 rl
Hildebrand
By MRS. T. P. MICHAEL
The Home Extension Meeting
was held at the home of Mrs. Al
ice Drew Tuesday.. Potluck lunch
eon was served and the business
m-wting followed. Sewing was en
joyed by. Mrs. Jessie Drew. Mrs.
E. C. Bisbey.- Mrs. Don Ralph.
Mrs. Henry SchTnor, Mrs. Harlan
Prough, Mrs. Isabelle Hazeltine,
Mrs. Jesse Angel. Mrs'. Lester
Jones, Mrs. Billy Drew, Mrs. Da
vid James, Mrs. Roger Reid and
Mrs. Sarah Michael.
Melda Chandler, Klamath Falls,
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Michael.
Mrs. Rosa Vierla and Mrs. Joe
Vleira were business visitors in
Klamath Falls last week. .
Pvt. Leroy Welch left Saturday
Preferred with pheasant are the 1 a platter, or dinner plates. Add
white table wines, such as Sau-; Jelly, orange eel and mustard to
tcine, Rhine Wine or C h a b 1 i s. ! juices in skillet, heat, stirring, until
You'll want to chill white table jelly melts; pour over pheasant or
wine in the refrigerator for several ' serve separately.
LANGELL VALLEY
By CORA LEAVITT
Mr. and -Mrs. Raymond Burks,
Sacramento, have been visiting
Mrs. Bill House and family.
Visitors at the Floyd Meeker
home last week were Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Bog art and Bob. Mrs. Har
old Hayes. Ona, Donna, and Bar
bara, Klamath Falls, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Chambers, - Colorado
S p r i ngs, Colorado, and Robert
Zumwalt. Fresno. Zumwalt and
Floyd were friends when both
worked lor American - Arabian Oi!
Company, at Saudi, Arabia. Floyd
lelt there In 1947.
12 years In Arsbla.
Mr. and Mrs. George Baker and the
sons were overnignt guests at tne
hours before dinner time.
FHLASA.VT SAL'TE SIERRA
(serves 2)
1 pheasant, (about 2 pounds,
ready to cook weight),
quartered
Flour
cup bacon fat, butter or
margarine
1 cup chicken slock (canned
or bouillon cube broth
3 cup California Port Wine
1 bay leaf
Salt and pepper to taste
, cup red currsnt Jelly
1 teaspoon grated orange peel
1 teaspoon prepared mustard.
Dust slices of nheasam with
flour. Heat fat in a large heavy
skillet or Dutch oven; brown pieces
4-H NEWS
ROAST PHEASANT
RICE-Ml'SHROOM STI FFING
(serves !)
1 pheasant (about 2 pounds
ready-to-cook weight)
Rice-Mushroom stuffing- (re
cipe follows)
2 strips bacon
'.. cup California fherry Wine
cup melted butter or mar
garine 3 tablespoons flour
l'i cups chicken stock (canned
or bouillon cube broth
2 tablespoons California Sher-'
ry Wine
Salt and Pepper
IT IS 50 YEARS since Prince Matchabelli, then a science
student at the Berlin Royal Academy,' became sufficiently
intrigued with the' chemistry of perfumes to blend his very
first fragrance, thereby starting a hobby of perfume-blending
that culminated in the forming of his own perfume company
in New York. Prince Matchabelli marks his 50th anniversary
with the introduction of the Golden Jubilee Gift Package.
Prince Matchabelli was christened Georges Yasily Matchabelli,
in case you didn't know.
FORT ROCK
- . By ROBERTA McGEE
The SCD held a tour of the Silver
Lake - Fort Rock area Thursday,
October 14. They inspected the dif
ferent plots of grass seeding trials.
The Fort Rock Boosters are hold
ing a candidates breakfast at the
Fort Rock Grange Hall Sunday
morning, October 24 at 9 o'clock.
Fill pheasant with s t u f f i n g; jEven body wejeome to attend
truss; place in a baking pan and 1 "r- ndMrs- Tex ""J" and
lay strips of bacon over birT Bake ;Mr: ,and Mrs- Ia!n ,W
in a moderately hot over (375 do L1?"51' visited with Mrs. Mabel
grees for about I hour, or until 'renou,,aa'wucl0,?, .
pheasant is tender, basting Ire- ""5 "" "u ""'"to
jquently with a mixture of the '
first visit to the Fort Rock Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Brown and
Owen Pitcher left for Portland last
week. On the return trip they
THE HENLEY KNITTERS
loaav was uie itrst niv nr ntir .fttrt wma -mt,.j
after spending knitting meetings: We met at the move pheasant to a stmnj'plat.
leaders nome. ve voted to nave ur and tn mm t nr.nr.
name "Henley Knitters." ieraw: nour off drinninrs ,., .stopped at Sweet. Home and visit-
u lM.rM( nffiz-or. fniinv. ' - . 1 ed with Burton's Darents Mr. and
Leavltt home October 14 'preMeM MTnerire morn lT Blend in oZ- addMrs- B"- W returned
the next morning for their new .-,.,..' ,.,., D, ' "..l"", . f 10 I,our.' Ihone Saturdav. 1
i n ., , ....... iwwiu,, otvis- siuta ana cook, luinaz. ur, in mii. i - -- --
r'fuJ"5' """A"" lry. Fay Brannon; song leader. ! tare boil and thickens Add the
2 tablespoons of wine, season with
sal, and pepper. Serve piping hot
With the pheasant. '
Texaco gas station. Mr.
Mrs. Peie Hrlcjlscse were
evening guests.
Mrs. Bessie Campbell visited at
Merrill with Mrs. Effle Oilman,
and Mrs. Bob Seater and family
nU Varmn Alhan- vail U.ri c...
al50;Ann Page and Judy Peterson;
treasurer. Collen Fmchum and
news reporter, Dorothy Dillard.
The members present were
Thev went on to Tiilplaki. In vl.it merrlr irion nooens.
mV. t. rv!..f. ,Fy Brannon, Karen Albers, Sue
Mrs. Don Ross and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott House spent
the weekend at Tulelake with their
daughter and brought Larry Ross
home with them for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Monroe are
here from Cave Junction visiting
relatives and friends.
DAMAGE
TOKYO The Japanese gov
ernment Wednesday estimated at
16S billion yen (432 million dol
lars) the property damage Inflict
ed by last month's disastrous ty- iwhen
phoon which took more than 1,- crashed
U. S. WHEAT
GENEVA I Communist-ruled
Ann Page, Judy Peterson. Colleen Czechoslovakia has agreed to ac-
Finchum, Dorothy Dillard and cept 20,000 tons of American wheat
Mrs. M. G. Brannon, our club jvalued at $1,700,000. as its share
lerder. . of U.S. aid to victims of last sum-
The next meeting will be held oner's European floods, the
The annual turkey shoot of the
Paisley VFW post is to be held
at the Paisley rifle ranae Sunday.
October 24. The competition is
open to ladies- and teenage girls
also. Target guns and hunting guns
are to be used on the modern
range which . is electrically con
trolled. Tile Ladies Auxiliary will
operate the lunch and refreshment
counter.
Mrs. Sadie Rich, Wasco, Is visit-
at the leader's home, October 20,
Dorothy Dlllardi
News Reporter
200 lives.
DEATHS
SEOUL LB The U.S. 5th Air
Force said three airmen were
killed and two injured Wednesday
CI19 Flying . Boxcar
near Taegu, 150 miles
League of Red Cross Societies an
nounced Wednesday.
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
Ward. She arrived October 15 and
wilt remain till after hunting sea
son'., Mr. and Mrs. Marion Schnick
and Jean, Bend, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Branch over the.
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stingley and
Mrs. Stlngley's mother, Mrs. Ack-
ert, and Tommy Paulson, Rose-
burg. ' visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Mrurice Ward and Charley Sting
ley recently.
A very good crowd attended the
grange sponsored hunters ball
which was held at Fort Rock Oc
tober 10. ,
W. D. Fowlcs, Hillsboro. is visit
ing with his daughter and family
Mr. and Mrs. Andy H e r g e r t.
While here Fowles has been bunt
ing. A brush fire burned on the north
side of the road near the D. . L.
McGce sawmill. The fire started
from the burner -of the mill, late
Saturday afternoon, there was no
damage done. As a precautionary
measure Andy Hergert took the
cat from the mill and cleared
around the burning area as Donald
McGce was on a hunting trip.
Catherine Gillette has been help
ing out in the Fort Rock restau
rant during hunting season.
I southeast of here.
ATTACK
BRIXHAM, England HI An at
tack by six pigs was blamed Tues
day for the death of Miss Flor
ence Stackhouse, 59. Witnesses at
an inquest said the animals set,
upon her as she was walking'
through a neighbor's field.
"7" is a bad gamble
hare's why
it Interferes wiih Oregon's program to
conserve and maintain the salmon resource.
t Would idle more than 1800 fishermen
and $11,680,000 equipment.
v Closes cery Oregon coastal pori i.,h
of Astoria to commercial salmon fishermen.
-tf Crabs Tor a few a resource that belongs
to all the people of Oregon.
T4 Air.Qttpn Sa1M CinitK UifM. Funk L M, CjUotmm. RmU I, Wi 300, !, Orrf
Fremont School
Carnival Slated
annual Fremont carnival
and talent show to be held Friday
evening, starting at ( o'clock, oi
lers entertainment for all ages.
The talent show will be held in
the main auditorium for parents
and friends. At the same time,
movies will be shown upstairs lor
the younger persons attending.
Because cash awards will be
given the room In Junior high and
the room in the elementary grades
for largest ticket salts, all friends
re urged to buy tickets early.
BEWARE
Of
IMITATI0HS
IOOK '
0 JHt
HAPPY
UTTlt OOO
TOPS IN QUALITY!
LOW IN PRICE
DAN6E
TOMORROW
NIGHT
MALI HI
TO THE MUSIC. OF
TONY PAS
ORCHESTRA
ond His 15-Picct
(touring LUCY PURSER and STUBBY PASTOR ,
TONY IS COMING DIRECT FROM 4 WEEKS AT THE
HOLLYWOOD PALLADIUM
Dancing 9 - until - 1 $1.50 Per Person (tax inc.)
See:
Featured In
"The
COWBOY"
ACTION!
!?f .r fin '
The Cowboy Is famous for his branding Our claim to
famo is "OUR BRANDS". You'll find many fine labels
at DON'S, th ploe to go for "brands" you know!
Set Levis in Action at the Pelican Theatre featuring "The
COWBOY", Sunday, October 24th. Get your "LUCKY
LEVI LABEL" at DON'S You may be one of our lucky
PARDNER, DROP IN AND SEE US
AND GET IN ON THE FREE FUN.
morning for Idaho where he will
be stationed.
Mrs. Lester Jones visited Mr.
and Mrs. Kofelt Wednesday alter.
'noon. ' r. '
j" Leo Barker,' .Klamath Pills,
'spent the weekend .at the E. c.
Bisoey home to go hunting. '
( Mr. and Ms." S. K. Ha ruler
juere business visitors In Klamath
Falls Tuesday and visited their
daughter Mrs. Joe Sullivan.
! Mrs. D. Hoefler and Wanda and
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Taverneir,
I Klamath Falls, visited Sunday in
! Dairy with Mrs. Sarah Michael.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rueck ao.
I companied by their mother, Mrs.
Emma Rueck, left Hast week for
Salem on a Business trip. Mrs.
inma Rueck will visit in Mon
mouth and Forest Grove with rel
atives for the next few weeks.
Percys
WOMEN'S SHOES
i
I
Daslhied
500'rMdhb
I-
it.
A
f . VALUES TO 5.95
GIRLS'
SADDLE
OXFORDS
33
JA
BOYS' & GIRLS'
LEATHER
OXFORDS
97
CZ3
5.95 Value
AN & r Vth. kiU tW
i klick. Ua. (. tt 4 Urn. t
i U 9. AA tt C . .t .
iDUPONT NYLONS
i 5 1 GAUGE 1 5 DENIER
Values to 4.95
Sim li to iz, U4 u S
DUNHILL MEN'S SHOES i
THE REGULAR
PRICE OF ANY
SHOE IN OUR ENTIRE STOCK
Blacks, Browns, Smooths, Grains
LIMITED TIME ONLY!
.-..... . ... -ij
7ll ,MAIN
4th and Main
j