Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 21, 1963, Image 21

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Herald and news., July 21, 1963, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextHome-Made Ice Cream Feature Of Pops, Jazz Concert At Park Next Sunday By VIRGINIA FULLER Italy has its spaghetti. Switzer- land has its cheese. Mexico has its tortillas. But the United States has ice cream! Apparently the delectable stuff did not originate In this country, Three Hurt In Mishaps Three' Klamath Falls residents received cuts and bruises and were treated at the Klamath Val ley Hospital after two car ecci dents, Wednesday and Thursday, investigated by the Klamath Falls Police Department. Two of the injured received head cut's after their heads smashed iiilo the car windshields. Injured were passengers, Han dell Rowland, 15, 1436 Canby Street, cuts on forehead; Sammy Gorden, 64, Commercial Rooms, cuts and bruises, and Edward Williams, 41, Pelican Hotel, head cuts. In Wednesday's two-car crash a car driven by Wendell A. Smith, 50, 1338 Eldorado Avenue, col lided with a vehicle driven by Mitchell Harden, 19, 523 South Eighth Street, at the intersec tion of South Ninth and Walnut streets. Rowland and Gordon were passengers In the Harden car. Police cited Smith for failing to yield the right of way toi another vehicle. Both vehicles re ceived moderate damage. Thursday's crash was a one car accident in which a vehicle belonging to Raymond L. Olson, Route 1, Klamath Falls, and driv en , by an unknown person, slammed Into a house at 352 Washington Street, owned by Wil liam Canton. The car received major damage and damage to the house was moderate. Witnesses spotted the driver and a woman passenger run from the scene without leaving their names and addresses, and Edward Wil liams, one of the passengers was taken to Klamath Valley Hos pital with head cuts. The acci dent occurred at 4:30 p.m. however. The first recorded inci dent of its being served tells of an ingeious French chef surpris ing his master, the Due de Chartres, with ice cream for his dinner one night in 1774. The story docs not credit the Due's chef with its creation, so its origin remains a mystery. Neither can a later Due de Chartres be credited with intro ducing ice cream to this country. The young French prince, grand son of Louis Pliillipe, did come to Americal to serve on the staff of the Federal Army during the Civil War, but by that time Dolly Madison has influenced his tory by making the velvety con coction a White House specialty. Historians have analyzed Presi dent Madison as a profound think er and a dominate maker of for eign policy. But scholarly though the good president was, he was a fractious man with no personal charm whatever a man who an tagonized and alienated his visi tors and associates. The disposition of his North Car olina born wife was the exact op- posite to his. Mrs. Madison is still considered to have been the gayest, most gracious first lady who ever adorned the White i House. Historians can't know how many hot tongues were cooled and bitter animosities averted when1 lovely Dolly flashed her husband's important guests a warm smile as she handed them a cold dish of her famous ice cream. When its occupants fled the White House during the War of 1812, Dolly Madison practical, too saved much of the valuable silver and many important papers. It's easy to imagine that she hast ily popped her favorite ice cream recipes into her capacious poke and took them along too. As late as 1850, ice cream was an uncommon delicacy, reserved for wealthy citizens who lived in the great mansions. But the coun try's farmers who filled their block houses with winter ice for hot weather use, soon discov ered they, too, could have ice cream. They fig'ired it wasn't1 much more trouble to make than most desserts, even though the container of mix, set into a tub of chopped ice and salt, had to be stirred constantly with a paddle until the ice cream was frozen. Then in 1843, another lady, Nan cy M. Johnson of Philadelphia. patented her first home ice cream freezer. The ones in use today re tain virtually the same design though in these automated times, some are electrically powered. Our babies learn to cry for "cream cones" before they can say ".Mama." It's incredible that so short a time ago as the middle ath County" was in the old Chit- of the last century ice cream was a suspicious novelty and children had to be coaxed to try it. An old cook book tells of three little girls who pooled their for tune, a handful of pennies, to buy one dish of strawberry ice cream impaled with three spoons. When they tasted it, they were so dis appoined that leaving the pink mound to melt to strawberry soup, they ran from the soda fountain, sobbing because their pennies were gone. The first soda fountain in Klam ath Falls, according to Rachel Ap- wood Drug Store which stood in 1899 very near the present Vet erans Memorial Park on the cor ner now bearing the address 66j Main Street. Maybe early Klamath Falls chil dren pooled their small fortunes to buy ice cream at Chitwoods. Old-timers say they remember strolling down (o the soda (oun tain on warm summer evenings (or a cooling treat. Research material asserts flat ly that ice cream is scarcely obtainable in European and other foreign capitals, and is penetrat- to the demands of traveling Amer icans. Andy Collier of Klamath Falls states just as flatly, "Not so." He has recently returned from a trip to Africa where he ate in cities in Ethiopia, Kenya. Egypt and other "foreign capi tals," and he says he was served excellent ice cream nearly every where he went. Whatever the ice cream situa tion in other countries, it's far and away America's most popu lar dessert. Basinites may eat vanilla ice cream, made just as it has been ever since Nancy Johnson plegate Good's "History of Klam-'ing those cities slowly in response invented her bicep-buckling freez- PAGE s C HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon Sunday, July 21, 1963 er, at Veterans Memorial Park, Sunday, July 28. The Business and Professional Women's Club will make it and sell it in conjunction wkh the Pop and Jazz Concert from 3 to 5 o'clock that afternoon. Music by members of the local musicians' union will be free to the public, made possible by a grant from the Recording and Transcription Industries. People Read SPOT ADS you ore now. New Freeway ' Opens July 26 SALEM (UPD-A new freeway project between Modford and Ah. land featuring Oregon's first con crete highway built without joints will open July 26. The nearly 10 miles of new road is Between Barnett Road in Med ord and the North Ashland inter change. It will connect with an existing completed section of freeway wwch ends just south of the Med . viaduct. State Highway Engineer For rest Cooper said completion of the new units means motorists will have an uninterrupted freeway for 48 miles starting on the north near Sexton Mountain north of Grants Pass. ' The continuous strip concrete in the road is beliovcd to be the Jongest such construction in the nation. Heavier steel reinforcement was used in the concrete pavement eliminating the need (or c r o s s Joints. The state normally saws joints across a concrete highway every 66 feet. Minors Break Liquor Laws PORTLAND (UPI) Oregon liquor law viola! ions involving sales to minors rose 23 per cent during the first six months of 1963, an Oregon Liquor Control Commission hearing supervisor said Thursday. H. J. Detloff said in his semi annual report that licenses were charged with 417 violations involv ing minors, 23 per cent higher tlian tlie total for the preceding six months. Violations based on sales to mi nors were 193 per cent higher than in a similar period four years ago, he said. There were 734 violations of all kinds reported in the six-month period, Detlolf said. Shop Today 10 Till 7 A! Store No. 2 South 6th & Shosto Woy OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT Monday thru Sat, All Grocery Specials from last Thurs. ad good thru Wednesday! MARKET BASKET 9th end Pint So. th and Shut Woy COUPONS MUST BE CLIPPED APARTfl r u v MISS MARVEL LEE GLAMOR SHEER SEAMLESS NYLONS 00 TERRIFIC 2 WEEK SELLABRATION THE BARGAINS WILL NEVER BE BETTER ... OR THE SAYINGS BIGGER. 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