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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1963)
I m 0WWm ife 4bW mz life ?jtoess 1 fete fc. . n K frbaSft f-' LnVv,,,, , , Vll , Jl&I&&Sl GETTING READY FOR THE FEASTING This flock of fine brome turkeys was raised by Mrs. Dale Newnham in the Pine Grove District this year. There are 52 toms and hens grown to maturity from a start of 75 poults. Turkeys are susceptible to many ills. Weather changes affect them when they are young and sometimes they just droop and die. They take constant supervision during the growing staces but are mighty HKKAI.n AM) MOWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon Wednesday. November 27, 13 PACE 3 J r : ill' X A:0. J ! SOME FOLKS DlhiE OUT Turkey is frequently served today on the menus in res taurants, and is not reserved for holidays as it once was not too many years ago. Prep aration of the bird and stuffing recipes differ with cooks. Some prefer a dry dress ing with only onion and sage seasoning. Other cooks prepare a moist stuffing with celery, onion, green peppers and seasoning . . . cornbread is a favorite with Southern cooks, sometimes chestnuts, oysters or other extras are added. Regardless, those who have the festive meal away from home, get generous portions of dressing with their light and dark meat. At the Winema Hotel, Chef Bob Kempton was preparing tur key for the oven. He braises vegetables, onions and celtry and a bit of pork sausage with seasoning before mixing with moistened bread slices. He does not stuff bird but places still other coarsely chopped celery, onions and parsley around the fowl in an open pan for flavor. Dressing or stuffing is baked separately. Turkey is roasted uncovered lat 350 degrees for four hours for a 16-pound birdl. It is basted fre quently with butter during cooking period. Johnson Asks Churches WASHINGTON H'PI '-President Johnson urged Tuesday that the Thanksgiving procla mation issued hy the late John K. Kennedy be read in churches throughout the nation this Thursday as a memorial to him. The President's statement said: "One of the last messages of President .lolm Fitzgerald Ken nedy to his fellow countrymen was the Thanksgiving IJ a v proclamation which he issued on November 4. l!tfi-L I urge that his proclamation he read in the churches of the I'nitld States in their services on No vember 28 as a memorial to him. I also ask that the news papers, and the television and radio stations make it available lo all of the American people hy including it in their recocni tion of this first and most sol emn of our hol days. We dedi cate Thanksgiving Day. as we have for over 300 years, as a day lo give thanks lo God for His gills and the sustenance which He has provided in un dertaking the tasks of our na tion." The proclamation: Thf While House Thanksgiving Day. By the President nf Ihr I nil ed States of America A pryx-lamatinn: Over three centuries ago, our 111 forefathers in Virginia and in Massachusetts, far Jrom home in a lonely wilderness, set aside a time of thanksgiving. On the appointed day. they gave reverent thanks for their safely, for the health of their children, for the fertility of their fields, for the love which bound them together and for the faith which united them with their God. So ton when the Colonies achieved their independence, our first President in Ihe first year of his first administration proclaimed November 2fi. 178!). as "a day of public thanksgiv ing and prayer In be observed by acknowledging wilh grateful hearts the many signal favors of Almighty God" and called upon the people of Ihe new Re public lo "beseech Him lo par don our national and other transgressions ... to promote the knowledge and practice of true religion and virtue . . . and eenerally to grant unto all man kind such a degree of temporal prosperity as He alone knows to he best." And so too. in Ihe mid-1 of America's tragic Civil W a r. Thanksgiving Dinner ROAST TURKEY and All the Trimmings $1.50 Plate BONANZA CAFE To Read Proclamation President Lincoln proclaimed Ihe last Thursday of November, 1K63. as a day to renew mir gratitude for America's "fruit ful fields." for our "national strength and vigor." and for all our "singular deliverances and blessings." Much time has passed since the first Colonists came to rocky shores and dark foresls of an unknown continent, much time since President Washing ton led a young people into the experience of nationhood, much time since President Lincoln saw Ihe American nation through the ordeal of fraternal war and in these years our population, our plenty and our power have all grown apace. Today wq, are a nation of near ly two hundred million souls, stretching from coast to coast, on into the Pacific and north toward the Arctic, a nation en joying Ihe Iruils of an ever expanding agriculture and in dustry and achieving standards of living unknown in previous history. We give our humble thanks for this. Yet. as our power has grown, so has our peril. Today we give Child's Plate 75c good to eat when they reach maturity. Left, Patricia Lynn, 4 in January, and Susan Gail, 5, were a bit irked because turkeys, suspicious of Herald and News photograph er Don Kettler, refused to stop and pick uo oats they scattered to keep birds near camera. Center, Mrs. Newnham clutches big torn. She does not use axe. It was a 'Zosf Art' Of Turkey Raising Still Carried On Here ltv KITH KINO Heaven bless ycur house to Hay with peace and plenty too . . . the walls wherein yon dwell in joy, the roof that shel ters you. T'.ie windows oioned wide to love, the hearth where friendship plows, the door that welcomes all who come and cheers each one who ocs: bless the trees that stand outide . . . bless every llrwer too, and bless the things that make jour house a "Home Sweet Heme to Vou." Anonymous. Again, on Thursday, families w ill gather for th great annual festival of Thanksgiving. The old familiar recipes will, lie recalled hy those who have cherished them from year to year . . . the spices will come dewn from the shelves to spread their fragrance. Pie crust, rich and flaky, will be latticed across mincemeat . . . plum .puddings, sparked with nuts and currants will he ready for the flame . . . the rich mixture of bread crumbs and sage, of onions and celery, awaits the millions of plump flow I that will grace as many Thanksgiving platters. From New England's gently rolling bills to the high desert and the long shoreline of the restless Pacific, great flocks of turkeys have been groomed for their destiny. From plaintive, peeping poults, beneath a man-made ho ver or the gentle shelter of a turkey hen. they have matured in a few short months to broad breasted beauties ready for the oven. Some years ago the produc tion of fine turkey terns and hens was a majcr industry in Klamath County. They num bered in the thousands in com mercial flocks and many a farm family raised its own birds for family gatherings. This week a survey revealed that turkey raising is a vanishing business in the Klamath Basin, as out moded as high-bufton shoes and our thanks, most of all, lor the ideals of honor and faith we in herit from our forefathers for Ihe decency of purpose, stead fastness of resolve and strength of will, for the courage and the humility, which they possessed and which we must seek every day (o emulate. As we express our gratitude, we must never forget that the highest appreci ation is not to utter words but to live by them. 1-et us therefore proclaim our gratitude (o Providence f o r manifold blessings let us be humbly thankful for inherited ideals and let us resolve lo share those blessings and (hose ideals with our fellow human beings throughout the world. Now. therefore, I. John F. Kennedy. President of Ihe Unit ed States of America, in con sonance with Ihe joint resolu tion of the Congress approved December 2fi. 11(41. 55 Slat. .2 S U.S. C. K7B', designating Ihe fourth Thursday of November in each year as Thanksgiving Day, do hereby proclaim Thurs day. November. 28. as a day of national thanksgiving. On that day let us gather in First Church of Christ, Scientist A Branch of The Mother Church, Thi First Church of Christ, Scientist in Boiton, Moss. 1 0th and Washington Services: Sunday Service 11:00 a.m. Sundoy School 11:00 a.m. Wednesday Evening Testimony Meeting 8:00 O'Clock Lctson-Scrmon Subject Thanksgiving, Nov. 28 "THANKSGIVING" Golden Ttil: Piolmi 65 1, 4. Prom mlelh far (h, O od, in Sion: . , . w iholl b to(tilid wilh th foodnt ol thy homo, n ol thy half temple. Nurury lactlittet available during church service. the bustle. .No longer do gob blers spar for flock supremacy or hens lay clutches of eggs they think are hidden from Hie human eye. T!ie housewife, escaping "fuss and leathers." buys her bird fresh from the supermarket, shipped from some distant field or pasture, its drumsticks ex- gjUffi uwfUBiuuiv.iiHirT "" .'l'yM1"'Ti1l''r'rw"ri WW wy rrmjT-r n i nin 1 1 n in i n i i urn hi 'f nr 1 11 1 111 r'f'i""rF'FT,l ' ' jSP"'?' 'WMiniiiini 'i 11 i" lurk y rK - i ltiiiii.iiiTMiiifniii-iii'7iffi tii'lr r "f ii ilf " tnniitnJ ijiii '-fT- -1 READY FOR THE FEAST A beautifully browned Thanksgiving turkey it tfi9 pride and joy of any cook. Chef Kempton enjoys preparations for a holiday dinner and works faithfully to follow the usual dinner patterns. He outlined silver tray wilh dec orative greens and a ring of spiced ruby-red crabapples that nestled close to bird. He removed wings, legs and thighs first to make breast meat easy to carve. Around home tables, family members will vie for the "tidbits," the wishbone, the giblets, "the part that goes over the fence last." There will be the bounty from America's fer tile land, crisp Jonathan apples and walnuts for the Waldorf salad, small creamed on ions from rows in the field, Netted Gems I om the Klamath country whipped to fluffy whiteness . . golden yams from Alabama, cranberry sauce from a Washington bog. It will be a day to give Thanks. sanctuaries dedicated lo wor ship and in homes blessed by family affection to express our gratitude for Ihe glorious gills of God; and let us earnestly SCHOOL IN PARIS PARIS UP!i Two child ren of Mme. Ngo Dinh Nhu. widow of a slain South Vietna mese leader, arrived in Paris from Home Tuesday night to enroll in school. The children are lx- Tliuy. 18, and her brother. I Quyhn. 11. Mme. Nhu's eldest son. Trac, 15. and daughter Le Quyen 4. remained in Rome. Plan Your 1 Retirement Income Throuqfi Eauitahte'l Livnq Imurinct John H. Houston Vrvir. Vnr tt7? portly tethered to await the roasting. :!usy Mrs. Pale 'Madeline' Newnham, mother of four, who lives in tlie Pine (Jrovo District, just off Stale Highway titi. over a dip in the road and beyond the juncticn, is an exception. She successfullv combines turkey raising on a diversilied and humbly pray thai He will continue to guide and sustain us in Ihe great unfinished tasks of achieving peace, justice, and understanding among all men and nations and of ending mis ery and suffering wherever they exist. In witness whereof. I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of (he United States of America to be af fixed. Done at the City of Washing Ion this fourth dav of v-l itiiat-n UN tfjaviriii FURNACE SALES I1 Don't Risk Running Out of Fuel! S ; Uic Our "CHECK and FILL" Syttem Don't Risk Running Out of Fuel! Use Our "CHECK and FILL" System WESTERN OIL . AND BURNER CO. of Klamath Fold 1845 So. 6th Ph. TU 4-3873 "prop." She used modern method of "sticking" which paralyzes and bleeds the bird. Right, Susan Gail pursues part of flock. Wings of grown birds are exceptionally strong and they can deal handler a wicked blow. Mrs. Newnham began dressing operations Monday for Thanksgiving birds. ranch, with employment in the shoe department of Miller's De partment More. II is tile same ranch where, once upon a lime, her niolher-in-law, Mrs. Sadie Newnham, raised "upwards" of 3.(100 poults to marketable birds. Mrs. Sadie Newnham slill lives on the ranch, an early - day homestead. November in Ihe Year ol Our Lord Nineteen Hundred and Sixly - lluee, and of the inde IK'iiflence of the United Slates of A m e r i c a Ihe one hundred and eighty-eighth. John F. Kennedy President: Rusk Secretary of Stale. My I he Dean Phone 4-3873 HEATING OILS COAL PRES-TO-LOGS SERVICE and This year. Madeline Newnham raised 52 fine bronze toms and hens, that before the end of (he holiday season will all grace lo cal tables. She raises birds to supplement her income, caring for them personally from brood ing (o hulchcring. Her handling of the flocks is professional. Feathers are loos ened when the brain is pierced. She picks them "dry." She pins and draws And is proud of the finest product. Most of her birds go to individual customers. This year's toms arc averaging 20 pound. Hons tip the scale from 12-14. Five days a week for seven years toff and on', she says, she has served customers iit Miller's. An older daughter, Kay Warner, cares for the small Newnham sisters, Susan Clail. 5 years old on Dec. ID, Patricia l,ynn. 4 in January, a baby THANKSGIVING SERVICES WILL BE HELD AT Victory Temple THURSDAY 1909 Homedole Road w$m 1 the f Thanksgiving Tradition , Ji, Flowers have symbolized oil the W hountics we are thankful for . . . f vy rom he ,inie ,he Plorims ,n Ji j J r ' 96" The modern hostess will i jfi AN. use "owcrs abundantly ... to fpjr A (Vll beautify her table ond enhance Izj Corsages i 1-00 Table Arrangements R"d' " Go ... 2.50 J Potted Plants Compl, Sol,t,'0,, 3.00 Unarranqed Bouquet of fresh cut Pompons & Greens $ 1 75 Cash I & Carry Open Thanksgiving Eve until 7:00 Closed All Day Thanksgiving Day Nyback's Flower Fair 3614 So. 6th St. TU 4 8188 ( 1 iWtfipfr St. brother. Dale James, 1 jear.old on Nov. 18 and her own two children. iMrs. Newnham who also gar dens for the family table has lit tle time for "joining." She says, "I am just too busy." This week she has been bu.-y from damn lo dark. If you are lucky enough to have one of her birds in your kitchen on Thanks giving morn, you'll know it is as perfect as care can make it. Have a Happy Thanksgiving. Worry of FALSE TEETH Slipping or Irritating? Don't be embarrassed by loose false teeth Hpplnu. dropping or wobblinn when you em. tulle or laugh. Ju&t sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your plates. This pleasant powder gives a remarkable sense or added comfort and security by holdlns plates more flrmly. No gummy, gooey, pasty tasta or reeling. It's alkaline (nonracidi. Get FASTEETH at any drug counter. 10.00 to 11:00 Pastor Silas Jones SPECIAL TU 4-8173 ? i".'f.i.vv ; h.- 'i iLt - o
