PACE EIGHT
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
lliiiiiciiiiikiii!! fliirlilio'Iiis
From tht Office of the Horn
nnmamtrition Aaent
PHYLLIS BEARDSLEY, who
does public relations ior a ""'
feed and seed wholesaler, ran a
plug for the HDA's office in her
column In a county paper last
week when she observed that
"the devil seizes the hindmost is
a phrase that comes irom ,
old Scottish Halloween festival.
She was quotinir from the ghost
day bulletin titled "Halloween
Program Suggestions" to be
found in the home demonstra
tion agent's office in the post
office building. As Phyllis says,
that and many other quaint
stories, as well as clever ideas
for Darties and entertainment
are to be found In the bulletin
and in the one titled "Halloween
Party Suggestions.'
"WE FIX ANYTHING" is
slogan often used by commercial
repair services, and many people
seem to feel that it should also
apply to the home demonstration
agent, ivoi tnai we oou i w.-i-r-nmo
their inauirics ... we do!
A cross section of the HDA's
mail and telephone conversa-
tions over a period of time gives
one a very good idea ot just wnai
is occupying Mrs. Homemaker's
mind. During the early spring
(pre-canning season) most of
the calls concerned the testing
. of pressure cooker gauges, in
order to have them in good work
ing order in time for the first
of the foods to be preserved.
Then came the canning ques
tions: How does one can pota
toes? (imagine!) vegetable soup?
oysters? mushrooms? how to
pickle green beans? With each
holiday there are requests for
appropriate party and enter
tainment suggestions. Since this
office has been offering the tin
can sealing service for foods to
go overseas many Klamathites
have been able to send foods
that otherwise wouldn't have
been available to our boys until
the war's end.
For instance, we have safely
(we hope) tinned cookies, fruit
cakes, dried fruit, candies,
cheese, peanut butter, and comb
honey, not to mention a leather
wallet, chewing gum, and a
popular brand of digestive tab
Jets. Well, if we can't FIX
everything, we can at least find
out how it should be done!
THE TIN SEALING service.
Incidentally, has been extended
indefinitely, so that persons who
wish to send foods overseas may
be assured of this added pro
tection. The office is open from
8 a. m. to noon and from 1 p. m.
till 5:00 every week day except
Saturday, when it closes at 1 2-nn
The tins will be available here
most ot tne tune, with the ex
ception of the weeks between
November 15 and Dprmhor i
when no tins will be sealed. The
hdas ottice, you know, is in
uuiu iuo, reaerai suilding.
,,' FI,SH, it seems, is to take the
limelight the next few weeks as
a surplus food in as much as
Expert hands to
smooth the way to new beauty
for you ... to aive vnu the
most flattering make-up you
ever had! Expert advice to aid
you in keeping your complex
ion lovely through the years!
That is the thrill
you have in store for you dur
ing the Beauty Week visit of
MISS MILDRED ROCK
Cara Nome Specialist
By appointment
only, Miss Rock will devote 45
minutes to you for an individ
ual skin analysis, a beautify
ing facial and make-up and
advice for daily complexion
care.
Miss Rock comes
at our own expense to extend
this courtesy, to our friends
ana customers.
Make your ap.
pointment now! Only 10 con
sultations can be given dailv
DRUG STORE
BEAUTY WEEK
OCT. 23-28
there is a shortage of storage
space for the new catch. Just
as the Victory Food Selection
for the early part of October
was onions, so now the govern
mcnt is asking- homcmakers to
buy fish Just a littlo oltoncr
than she usually docs, so that
none will be wasted. Fish rank
as a high-protein food and con
tain valuable amounts of phos-
phorous. Iodine, sulphur and
vitamins A and D arc also im
portant contributions of this
food to the diet. "Fish Cook
ery," bulletin H E 8B0, is avail
able free of charge at the home
demonstration agent's office up
on request by phone, office call,
or mau.
SHEEPSKIN COATS will be
come the rage when war's end
releases them for civilian use,
according to predictions! But
the chances are you won't rec
ognize them for what they are
when you see them, for, by a
new process the sheep jSelts are
"plasticized" to resemble any
desired more costly member of
the fine fur family. The new
type processed furs, which re
ceived a brief and enthusiastic
try-out on the uublic in a New
York shop, cost only one-half to
one-tnird as much as the real
articles, and it is reDorteritv riif.
ficult for even an expert to tell
uie auierencei
WHAT'S COOKIN'
Homemaker's broadcast. KT.ir
Monday, 1:45 p. m.: Wednesday.
p. m. Ada Reed Mavne.
Oregon Dairy Council manager
to be in Klamath Falls, Tuesday
through Thursday.
Ensign and Mrs. Jim Burness
Jr. are here in Klamath Falls,
visiting Jim's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James Burness of Lake
shore drive. Thev will
Tuesday for Bunker Hill, In
diana, where Jim will report for
duty as a flight instructor.
Mrs. Burness is the former
Barbara Balch, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George E. Balch. who
moved from Klamath Falls to
.ongview, Washington, several
years ago. She and her husband
stopped for four days with her
parents in 'Long view on their
way here from Minneapolis,
where Jim has been stationed
since January.
LANGELL VALLEY Mrs.
Allen Gale entertained with a
dinner party at her home on
Saturday evening, September 30.
The party was in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Revell, who
are leaving to make their home
in Klamath Falls, and Allen
Gale, who celebrated his birth
day on that date.
Following dinner, cards were
played. Guests were Mr and
Mrs. Charles: Revell rWnth
Revell, Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Murray, Mr. and Mrs. John Sulli
van, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ray
son, Mrs. Nell Quick and Mr. and
Schupp, 524 North 10th.
' -V . xVx V V if J 1
ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Myers, 2026 Applegate, observed their
twenty-fifth wedding anniversary recently. They were married
in Knobel. Arkansas, but have lived in Klamath county and
Klamath Falls since 1934. They have a son, Bill Myers, in an
army railroad supply battalion at New Orleans, Louisiana.
Merrill Club
MERRILL Mrs. Don Palmer,
chairman for the annual rum
mage sale, sponsored by the Mer
rill Library club, reports that ap
proximately S214 was taken in
during the two-day sale held
October 6 and 7. The amount is
the largest income ever reported
for a club rummage sale.
The membership is planning a
card party for the meeting to be
held on November 2, at the home
of Mrs. William Walker, the en
tertainment to follow a short
business meeting. Mrs. Walker
will be assisted by Mrs. Albert
Blake. Mrs. Max Hartlerode and
Mrs. E. A. McCollum.
The annual Christmas party
and potluck luncheon is sched
uled for December 7, at the home
of Mrs. A. J. King. Officers for
the coming year will be elected
at tnis meeting.
Present for the October mcct-
E were Mrs. W.. C. Bailev. Mrs.
Riley DeLap, Mrs. Arthur Blake,
Mrs .T Rnllnv Mre Tnn Dqlma.
Mrs. A. J. King. Mrs. M. A. Bow
man. Mrs. T. u. wneeler. Mrs
J. if. ijlatch. Mrs. Dale West
Mrs. R. E. Wilkerson and Mrs.
Warren Fruits Mrs. Palmer of
Eugene, who is here with her
nuspand, visiting Mr. and Mrs.
von i-aimer, was a guest.
I iifr
f 1 r I) (S ' I
Photo hv
Zvergreen Studlol
SEE THE DIFFERENCE
Modern
Photography Technique Makes!
Our photographers are trained by a famous
Hollywood photographer. With modern
Hollywood lighting and make-up, they can
photograph YOU at your best.
THERE'S A DIFFERENCE!
Photographs Moke Ideal Christmas Gifts.
STUDIOS
1 ' "PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION"
737 Main Phone 7240
Acron the street from United State. National Bank
Studios alio In Medford, Bend. Albany' an Portland
Auxiliary
Ladies of the Townscnd aux
iliary met on Monday, September
4 at the home of Mrs. Grace Jer
rue for a potluck luncheon.
Birthday gifts were presented
at the meeting to Vera Thoxton
and Mrs. D. F. Arnold, and Bingo
was played.
Present were Charlottee Con
oy, Helen Eiting, Nettie Schimi
nesky, Mabel McWithey, Betty
Allen, Nettie Jacobson, Gertrude
Morgan, Matilda Crapo, Bemice
McCracken, Eva Webster,
Frances Wilkins, Martha Cross
field and Viola Hermann.
The next meeting will be with
Nettie Schimincsky, 3535 Home
dale road, September 18.
Shower
ELY A bridal shower was
held Friday, September 21), at
the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Uoss
McMillan at Ivory P I n e in
honor of Hu.el Lewis, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis,
whu was to become the bride
of Lelloy Olson on October 10,
An umbrella decorated in
pink and blue was placed over
the gifts. A cane, on which
was ulaced tiny bride and
groom, was served, and gimit'S
were played. Mrs. Mlko Mc-
Robcrts held high score and
Mrs. Fay Kieth was low.
Guests wore Mrs. Jim Mich'
elson. Mrs. John Audi. Mrs
Fay Keith, Mrs. Merle Knucble
and lie, Mrs. Eugene Snntio and
Glendn, Mrs. Carl Wostllng and
Cnroll. Mrs. Lee Bowling and
Carol Ann and Rosa Lee, Mrs.
James McMillan and Ilolllc,
Mrs. Mike McRoberts and
Donna. Mrs. Darrel Stilwell,
Mrs. Carl Raupach, Mrs. George
Butler. Mrs. Don Conn and Don
ald and Donna, Louise Baker,
Mrs. Pollard Bridgwater, Ger-
aldinc and Lois Larson, Mrs.
Robert Case, Mrs. Leonard
Stuckey, Mrs. Robert Lewis,
Mrs. Diek Wltchcr. Mrs. Hu
bert Wist and Wanda, and Mrs.
Ross McMillan.
Hostesses for the afternoon
were Florence and Kathleen
Stilwell and Mabel and Mcssic
McMillan.
S S S
Neighbors
A regular meeting of the
Neighbors of Woodcraft was held
Monday, October Hi, In the Ki;
halt at 8 p. m. Games were
played following the meeting,
and later In the evening those
whose birthdays had fallen dur
ing the past three months were
honored with a cake. They
were Ida Mochcttaz, Laura
Black. Bessc Kenaston. brma
Miller and Martha Ann Gilcrlst.
The next meeting will be No
vember 8.
S S S
nniversary
Friday, October 13. was the
58th wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grey, form'
erly of Klamath Falls, who arc
here for a few weeks from Ash
land, where they now make their
nomc.
Mr. Grey is deer hunting In
this area and Mrs. Grey Is visit
ing her daughters, Mrs. L
Arnold, Mrs. John Byors and
Mrs. Cora Woddard. and her son
Frank Gray, who are residents
of this city.
Have plenty of freedom
yet firm control
Co-ed
Panties
1.29
For you who want curve con
trol without cruel constric
tion, this pantie is the perfect
answer. Not a bone any
where!' A slim bit of syn
thetic clastic does the trick
. . . keeps the "tummy"
smooth and flat. The brief
pantie is rayon knit. Stcpin
!. Nude.
kSiL
All elastic l
one way stretch' ' j
Step-in
2.98
Also
with
waist girdle
garters. Small,
medium and largo.
lit
1
r "
; ONE YEAR OLD
' Virginia Lynne, iluugliti-i'
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Larson,
2325 California, hud her first
birthday on October 11.
Keimcll Ellis
HE PERSEVERED
Abnilium Lincoln was elected
president in 18110, but suffered
many defeats prior to his elec
tion to that office. Ho was de
feated as a candidate for legis
lature In 1832. sneaker In 18311.
elector In 1840, commissioner of
general land office In 1843, con
gressional nomination in 1843,
re-election to congress In 1848,
U. S. senator in 1855, vice picM-
dcntlal nomination in 1(15(1 and
U. S. senator In 1838.
The more than 4000 women
of the CWAC's Ciinmtu s i-iiuw .
lent of the W AC s, wear a small
duck as part of their Insignia.
Rainbow Girls
TUI.KI.AKl': Newly-elected
officer of the Tuli'lakii assem
bly, Order of llu) Rainbow, were
Installed September 211 III u can
dlelight ceremony 111 lh annex
df the Presbyterian church by
llniiiell OuiIm-ii, retli'liig wor
thy advisor.
Serving for Iho ensuing term
will be Kleanor Minimi, wormy
advisor; Jenn Wolfe, worthy lis-sin-lulu
mlvlMir: llernli'o lliutley.
t'hailtv; Dorothy l.ocijdry, Hope;
Miirv Itolieitsuii, I'lillh; Mildred
lteiil, rccoriler; Helen Sloclilnid,
lieaMiii'i'; I'at Klrknev, cllliilalli;
Jiini'il lloyd, drill leader.
I h v II Lm Itownn. Love; Jean
VletoVlne, Itellglon; t'hni'li'iiu
lliii'l.M'll, Nature; Dorothy Zhl'
ln'k, luiiuoi'tallty; Carolyn Zu
belt, Fldelily; Diirbiiia Faust,
I'liti lutlMii; Niirina Leta I'llckett,
Service; Doris I'orlerfleld, con
fldentlnl observer; Jerl Lou Wil
son, outer observer; Jnnlco Hart,
sell, mtiNiclutt.
Installing officers, In addition
to Miss L'oulfon, weio Kiinnle
Adams, liislnlllng luar.ihal; In
stalling chaplain, Hetty Cox; In
stalling imislclans, Mrn. Marie
Gentry.
Mrs. Carrie Golden, worthy
matron Tulcluko chapter, Order
of the F.asleni Star, was hostess.
The ceremony Included presen
tation of gifts In a colorful cere
nmny to the retiring worthy ad
visor. Miss t.'oiilson, to thu new
worthy advisor mid assembly
awards by the mother advisor.
Mrs. Alma Coulsoii.
"l-'rlenshlp's Garden" w ii s
the themo of Iho ceremony per
formed before a flower-covered
lattice, lighted by tall white ta
pers, which was arranged by the
retiring worthy advisor.
Guests for the evening were
Mr. and Mrs. John Kandra Jr..
parents of the newly installed
worthy advisor, Itev. and Mrs.
Hugh Iti'ouson. Mr. and Mrs. D.
I. Held. Mrs. Ilartsell, Mrs, Sny
der, Mrs. Mabel Utiwiin. Mrs.
Harvey Wolfe and Mrs. George
Fischer.
Miss Coulson, retired worthy
Merrill ?t.;
Will forget II,,." "h. 1,
i'l'W, to cclebnn " ci?r'
the traditional '"''W
ami i.y,. 1 Vav. Milk.
guests, t.v will" JjiJitJ
'" from 'ni,V 2 1
.i. ." "" rlni CI
S ate, wit 'tl!a 1
also. M,B, (;,:,,, ,m'' ll
Mrs. Loll.. m.1" S C,J
charge of , mt will
lllllt'lit'll ii......
iCiVm m ,-.. ... '.w.. 11 Noi J
appolntml cliiii,,,,,?.!?1!
lowcen partv. na,i V '."
tick will i,;.'. 1 kll
program at II, "Z""'1
November, lr wh 1
lly lsel,..d,,r M ,
tlerson, chilli in.,., ,
cominiltee. w,u ."'
.... .... ... iiH-t-n.,- --i
Ernest lin k w. . '
Dorothv j,...;PWHi
:1ft for tlie 1), .- S
in c ..I ii,. . ' ""ctk i.
Held ,1 then
"I lilt lf(-J V
imlrlollc piic-i,,, or
S 5
M nti.l M ......
Ion visited recently ?!1
of Mrs. Hamilton,
,1,1,1 1ru r ,
I ... W t M,. I . .. ...II..
of Klumatli Fall, lnd
serving with n,0 Slll'
S i
II.
or ity IlUUr fink
onUTtuliu-d on Tuetdj,
advisor, left last
ford university for M
.m Ai nu, ji ini)t.r a.iftjif
riillinoht. Ortoltrr I) o.l
pvi imi i .
.t-r"t . . si
JH-,T -if-'
6 n.
Serve at a
MEDICAL
TECHNICIAN
In the WAC
THE ARMY NEEDS
12 KLAMATH FALLS
WOMEN TO CARE
FOR OUR WAR
WOUNDED!
i ' ' ti' - i, .At-i.kj , w , t
I. will
A Woe lurgical onlitont Ii an Imptitont cof In tht tuif Icol Imis
Good soldiers . . .
the
WOMEN'S ARMY CORPS
teiaiers . . .
MO
Bcaus thoutindi ef cmuiHIm Hi
btlng rtturntd to tht Unlttd BHtii
ttintly, tht nttd for Waci toning
tht Mtdlcal Dtpartmtnt in Mm
Jobi ii urgtnt. Thait mtn hiri I
for YOU It'i your DUTY to hlp H
now,
Ont of tht 12 Laboratory Ttch"l
Jobs la waiting for you.
, U. 8. AHMY RECRUITING STATION,
Room 219, Poatoffict Bldg.,
Klamath Fall, Oragon.
Pltait itnd mo, without any obligation on my part,
tht ntw Illustrated booklet about tht Waet . . ,
tolling about tht Job. th.y do, how they lire, th'.lr
training, pay, offlcor teloctlon, ttc.
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
STATE.
Plane inl"
"yti" or "no"
tach of the foil"'
ing qutitlonii
Art you betwM"
20 and 50?
Hart you nr cl1"'
drtn under 14t-
you hti
2 yean 81
high ichoolf -
Havt
Itait
PHONE Ho.
THIS APPEAL SPONSORED BY
133 So. 8th St.
Phone $188
AS ANOTHER WAR SEW
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