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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1933)
PAGE TWO THE KLAMATH NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON June 7, 1938 Hill" " Hester Heath, Famous Food Expert, Presides at School KLAMA H HOIS I WILL REFLECT KITCHEN IDEAS Todiy Is til Dig dsy (or Klamath women Bringing th Ns. Herald long-awaited cook ing school th most different kind of a cooking school Imagin able. Miss Hester Heath, who la a home economist of note and a practical rook, will be in chart: of every seieion. She will cook dozens of attractlro, well-planned recipes and menus In her "happy kitchen." There will be splendid cookery programs, new and Interesting recipes, , short cuta tn baking. modern ldeaa on home manage ment a regular "kitchen labor atory" where yon can dlicorer and learn to prepare delicious and healthy dishes. rsra Modern AMcs Miss Heath naea the latest ana most modern appliances In her programs a modern automatic refrigerator, a range with the automatic oren regulator control, and a large assortment of small handy utensils she carries with her tn her own equipment. She declares, however, that simplicity In both materials and methods will be the keynote of her "happy kitchen" programs, as sha believes that most house wares are more interested in the homey ercry-day practical prob lems. Miss Heath says that one of the greatest tests of an efficient housewife, as with a business Ilea In her capacity to meet an emergency. "Of course," says th ingenious cook, "it Is a great help to hare an emergency shelf to fall back on. There are Innum merabl way, of stretching salads 'mad for two.' to accommodate four; and 'doing things' to two chops so that everyone will have pienry. New ReelDee Planned New recipes, ways to make the old dishes look different, little tricks to brighten and lighten the home maker's task all will be given At th News, Herald cook ing itn i. Each day's program will be en tirely different and no housewife should miss a minute of the en tertaining dtunonstratlons. There win oe many distinct and separ ate dishes made- by Miss Heath right on the platform before the audience and you won't want to miss a one. There Is no obligation or charge whatever. The News. Herald in vites each housewife to be its guest. The first session starts today at 1:00 p. m. promptly. Plan to b there early! Ampie seating facilities are ready In the everything Is set. Conducts Cookery Lessons 3 : ck f J AT isn't i JnJ a a. :..,,..,...(T..,...awrjttt,..-.v. i. HKSTKR HKATK Known throughout the west as a home economist of outstand ing ability. Heater Heath has been secured to conduct The News- Herald free cooking school this week. Her cooking schools have ap pealed to all bouse wives, regardless of their home cooking fa cilities . . . Klamath women will like Miss Heath . . . her pleasing personality and her ability as a demonstrator will win th en thusiastic approval of everyone here. Pelican, and Let a go! 20-30 Club Holds Session to Nominate Th 20-80 club held a closed session Monday noon for mem bers only, when officers were nominated. Election will he neia later In the month. Rev. T. Davis Preston present o a short address before the ciuo, outlining the summer rec reation program for children of tn city, and urging the coopera tion oi i wenty-TBirtlans. Milk Diet Importance Stressed By Woodruff Of Lost River Dairy "The Importance the diet especially children, cannot be of milk In of growing over-em pha- the Illinois itate department of health: 'Cow's milk In nc6 of the moat lied," says R. C. woodrurr. otimportant food products known the Lost River Dairy, whose pro- to man. At the same time It ducts have been chosen by Hes ter Heath for demonstration at the Herald-News cooking school at the Pelican theatre. "Every growing child should have a quart of milk per day In addition to his other food. The child, of course, need not drink all this, as part of It ' may be included in the preparation of other foods. The child that gets a quart of milk per day will be sure to have all the lime his hody needs, and sufficient lime Is particularly Important to growing children." Safety Strewed 'The milk that children drink should be pure and safe. Along that line, let me quote from a publication recently Issued by furnishes one of the easiest ways by which certa'n commu nicable diseases are spread. A generous supply of safe cow's milk Is a rich blessing to Infants and children. Infected milk may bring young lives to an untimely end or It may so affect the health enf Infanta r children that they win oe neriousiy nanaicappea throughout life. Pofinltlon Explained! Milk Is one of the few pro ducts that is consumed In the raw state wiL.ut first going through some sterilizing process. Where partetirUatton Is not prac ticed, straining Is the only sani tary precaution taken after the milk Is drawn from the cow. "The State Director of Public At th. Cooking School this tvrr. See now easily and economically SPEAS PEN-JEL Makes the Jelly fell... PEN-JEL It selected for demonitrstlon at the Cooking School because It uses only one recipe to make Jelly from fruits, cup. for-cup method. "Never falls". Now you too can make delicious Jellies and Jams without a failure. One you try Pen-Jel, you'll never be without It. At Veer MalU newt ,iilt PEN-JEL nvr toil. I Ask for the CREAM TOP Bottle Famous Home Economist CHOOSES Lost River Dairy Products Miss Health will use LOST RIVER "Double Grade A" milk exclus ively in her cooking school de monstrations at the Pelican Theatre, June 7, 8 and 9th. . WB ARK FHOl-n OF THIS DISTINCTION OK MKR1T E.4HNKU BV OIR rilOIJl X18 Lost River W Dairy J alPhone 48. J Health recommends that all cltlea In llllnuts adopt and rigidly en force an effectlv ordinance re quiring the paiteurlmtlon of milk. A auggeated form tor such an ordinance may b assur ed from th Department upon request. "Pasteurisation aa defined by th lllnola milk pasteurisation plant law as th proceaa of heat Ing milk to a temperature of not leaa than 141 degrees Fan renhelt and holding It at that temperature for not lesa than thirty minute. "Pasteurised milk first dem onstrated Ita public health value In this country In New York City during the period between 1891 and 10. Among children under fir years old receiving pasteurised milk, the death rate was lowered from SS to 65 per 1.000. The summer death rate fell from 1J to 1 per 1.000. "According to Dr. Crumblnc of th American Child Health As sociation th death rate of chil dren under 1 years of age was decreased to per cent during comparative perloda .of 1906 1S10 and 1SS1-1936. Such de crease being 'undoubtedly due in a larg measure to the Increasing amount of pasteurised milk avail able for infant feeding.' " 'After having studied for msny years the problem of safe milk,. I am of the opinion that pasteurisation la the only known treatment which adequately ser ves the purpose for which It was Intended, that of destroying germ cells without materially reducing food' properties,' says Dr. Charles Mayo. Romford, England, has only one member In the hou.e of par liament, though It has 230.801 Inhabitants. Courthouse Records MONDAY. JVXR 5, NMa lMvorca Nulls Filed Nan. - Other Nulls Filed C. I. T. corporation vs. Oaten dorf Motor company. Amounts Involvod t0l.!, lli.it, 1147.- IV, 9100.50. e a Divorce Granted Nunc Orders Signed Default: Pet Com vs. Italia vonte. Order setting date for Instl flcatlon of surety on appeal: War ren Allen va II. E. Houfi et al. Date act, June 9. Default: Edith Manley va. Lawrence Manley. Arraignment: Joseph Kirk charged with larceny In a dwell ing given statutory tlm to enter plea. Plea: Jesus Jara. charged with possession and sulo of riuilhiis liulica, pleaded not guilty. Tim aet for hearing, June a. Decree: H. K. Hauler vs. J. H. Llchtenstern. Defendant ord ered to par to court clerk, 11, 075.53. dork ordered to deliver to defendant on payment a deed on certain described real prop erty. e MnrrUge License MURDOCK-TrPPER Abeen Murdork. 33, Indian, resident of Modoc Point, native of California, to Josephine Tupper. 17, Indian of Klamath reservation. Hl'GHKY-WALKER Andrew Vernon Hughey. it. JH1 White avenue, native of Oklahoma, to Elstn Walker, It, 80.11 High treet. TKliHICK-nUKS Merl Ted rick. 9, of Klamath Falls, na tive of Canada, to Margaret Ullss. 18, ot Pelican City, aatlv of Oregon CHl'M-KEENAN Harvey W. Crum, 18. cm operator ot Ten nant, Calif., natlv of Cnllt., to Ruth Keenan. It. nuraa ot Tn mini, native ot California. e Car Accident Itrnorte Claud Calllnd ot Chlloquln, re ported striking a pedestrian, John Sutton on Klamath avenue. Pedestrian received bruls ac cording to report which did not stat data or accident. see Justice of Peace Court Jo Biwn. cnarged with per mitting an unlicensed minor to drive a motor vehicle, pleaded gulltv and waa fined 15. Alfred llradahaw, charged with drlvlne a motor vehicle while under the Influence of Intoxlrat- Ing liquor, pleaded guilty, given a fin of 1100 and a 30 days suspended Jail aentenc. Com-! milled to county Jail on failure 10 pay fin. Complaint tiled charging Chita. Inmnn with niwrAttng a public aarvlc car without public service commission llrcnno plates. A. II. Spanglrr, charged with larceny by ball"e. released on :00 bond. Hearing set for Thursday. John Do Zimmerman and l.- land Casey, charged with receiv Ing atolen property, released on 8500 bond. Hearing set for Thursday. Joan of Arc waa mado a saint In 1930; In 1431 sh was burned t the stake because she was termed "raahly guilty towards God and holy church." Miss Hester Heath Food Economic Has Personally Selected PINE STREET MEAT MARKET to supply All Meats to Be Used in the Herald-News Free Cooking School Today Thursday and Friday The management of this Strictly Moilorn, Sanitary Market tnko prldo in furnlxhlnir her our usunl High Crude .Mcnta. Special Lamb Cutting Demonstration Thursday iiimiTi g's ivr 1 WHEN MATERIAL f F'G" A 1i costs go up I K jyKssgMl J aJTA The PRICE I P 31111 1 - Must aiso I FjX 4 y( A y ) 7fr rf IlK. INSTALLED y "IELVINATOR aill not cheapen Its product to meet a low price therefore, when material costs go up (and we hope they do because that will mean better times for you, for us, and for every body) the price of this Kelvinator uii"I be increasedl We suggest that you see this model to-day or to-morrow. Don't 1 wait. Take advantage of the present low price the lowest price in Kelvinator's 19 years In the industry. A Standard Model K- This beautiful model is a Standard 1933 Kelvinator. It isn't a new model, built to meet a cheap price. The power plant is a standard Kelvinator unit, the same as used in the larger, more expensive models. It is not an undersized unit that must run all the time to hold low temperatures. Instead, It runs only about one tnird 0f the time, which means less wear, longer life, greater economy. A Wealth of Features .You will find many desirable features. It has a Temperature Selector with 8 freezing speeds 3-Zone Cold, three distinct types of refriger ation the KeepCold Defroster, which permits constant refrigeration while defrosting porcelain interior with rounded corners for easy cleaning 2H inches of indestructible insulation and many others. Easy Terms Come in and let us show you this beautiful Kelvinator the great est value, we honestly believe, in' electric refrigeration to-day. Terms to fit your budgetl Don't wait. Save money on the present low price I A Word to Prospoctivo Purchasers of Electric Refrigeration "In th building of this refrig-rrator there has been no compromise on the Kelvinitor standards of the past 19 years. It possesses the same high Quality and dependable performance found in every Kelvinator modeUhethcr priced $97 or $1,000. It could not be otherwise, for this Is a standard Kelvinator." , O. W. MASON . President, fOIii'nator Corporation PHILCO DISTRIBUTING CO.,-l'ortland-' CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER CO.,-i Dealer-
