WEDNESDAY. AUG. 31, l4t
PACE EIGHTEEN
HERALD AMD NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Hair Styles
For Schoo
Because It's fo easy to swing, thU summer's "square dance'' hair
do will continue to bounce through grange halls and school isms
this fall.
II you haven't yet looped up your braids, made "wuursH or your
hair, or folded under the ends of your long bob. square-dance style.
It not too late to swtnc one of these tricks.
What you need, however, to put a ahtnlni new hair-do across
Is silky hair. If sheen has been bedlmmed by too much sunlight,
salt water or both, sldne up hair
before you re-style It. More brush In I r
strokes each day will help. 80 will Da Uy OuOWer
fingertip massage. If a little pressure CHILOQUIN T h e Williamson
Is used as you move your hands River community gave a shower
over your scalp. The use of a liquid week ago Friday honoring the r
ahampoo that helps to recondition ! rival of baby. Owyn Ellen, first
hair when It s washed w ill help 10 i cnna or air. ana Mrs. tun ruipai
bring up gleam.
As for the "square dance" steles
here are three from which you can
take your pick:
Want to make "wings" of your
hair? Re-trtm It to an even two
inch length all over. The front
hair form bangs, the slde-halr
wings. If hair la brushed up and
away from the ears. For a soft,
curled-shingle effect, part hair
down the center In back of the
head. Then, on with the dance.
A simple page-boy 11 sun tne
. 'w-V', f
rick. Rev. and Mrs. Harley Zeller
were hosts for the occasion. The
Furpatricks are newcomers to the i
district and the party served as
get acquainted evening.
Tall white tapers, pink ribbons
and harmonling summer flowers
marked the relreshments table and
the gift table. Games were enjoyed
during the evening.
Attending were Mr. and Mrs.
Flo d Graves, Mr. and Mrs. C. O
Kessinger. Mrs. and Mrs. Harold
Collins. Mr. and Mrs. Buddie Dim.
Mr. and Mrs. Oren M. Hayes, Mr.
r
i-s
St..
r.
1 Vw- i
SS.,.;n A
RECENT VISITORS ot the home of their daughter ond son-in-low, Mr. ond Mrs. Ray
Byrnes, were Mr. ond Mrs. J. C. Murray of Alomeda, Calif. Shown cbove ore four genera-
right style for medium long hair. , and Mrs. Juan Rodrlgue, Mr. and . (ions of the family. Left to right ore Mrs. Al Schneber of Tulelake, Mrs. Murroy, holding
If the hair-ends are tapered
pup boy will shape naturally.
Shampoo your hair, then brush
while still damp, cupping the hair
ends under until they form a page
boy roll.
Long hair will look less unruly
for school it you wear braids. Part
the hair diagonally from the right
of the forehead to the left ot the
nape. Plait tight braids close to !
the back part. Each braid gets
doubled and secured with a rubber
band. A ribbon bow tied to hide
the rubber band win also add soft
seas to your face.
Hares run faster up hill than
Mrs C. Shishido, Rev. James Zel.
ler. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wise
carver, the guests of honor, Mr.
and Mrs. Fttpatrick. and the hosts.
Rev. and Mrs. Zeller.
Gifts were also received from Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Murphy and Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Wolff, who were unable
to attend.
1
PINOCHLE PARTT
SPRAOUE RIVER Mrs. C. H.
Long was hostess at a pinochle par
ty August, 24.
Prizes for the party were won by
Hazel Neil of Deluth. Minn, and
Eulalee Hill ot Atlamont, S. Dak.
Present were Hazel Neil, Eulale
Hill. Mrs. June Hober, Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Alon Schrieber, ten weeks old, and Mrs. Byrnes.
down because the hind legs are Robert Dreker and Mr. and Mrs.
longer than their fore legs.
Don Johnson.
i -'' ?
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ALL SMILES for the camera are these young sons of Mr. and
Mrs. Rose Sonford. At left is Timmy, two years old, and on
his lop, brother Tommy, seven months old.
Jones-Miller.
Use Abundant
September Foods
Foods to be In greatest abundance during September are pears,
onions and hens. That's what marketing specialists of the United
States department ot agriculture expect.
Apples and fresh prunes are expected to be In good supply too.
along with the pears, they say.
Plentiful vegetables for September Include not only onions but
also cabbage, tomatoes, Irish potatoes. After the middle of the
month, sweet potatoes also will be
I cabbage quarters, carrot slicks.
1 bread, halter or fartlled marffa-
a big poultry month with markets rmc top JtOTe eu,Urai coffee, milk.
to be
plentiful
This September promises
b poultry month with n
offering an abundance not only of
hens but of brooders, fryers and
turkeys also.
Cooking fats for the first time
since the war are in such good
supply that they rate a place on
next month's plentiful food list.
Other Items which will continue
In abundance next month and con
tinue to be good buys are: fuh,
fresh and frozen: peanut butter;
and such processed dairy products
as cheese, evaporated milk, dry
skim milk (non-fat dry milk sol
ids) and butter.
The trick of course. Is to use
foods from the plentiful list as often
as possible cuts costs. Here axe a
few menus using plentifuls. (Dishes
in bold type contain September
plentifuls.
Luncheon: Tenuis soup, spa
ghetti with eheeae. bread, butter
or fortified margarine, fruit cup.
tea. milk.
Dinner: Panned liver with anions,
mashed potatoes, atewed tomalae
and celery, eole eJaw, bread, butter
or fortified margarine, quick coffee
cake, coffee, milk.
Luncheon: Cold quick tomato
soup, callage eheesw and pineapple
sandwiches, eookiea, tea, milk.
Dinner: Corned beef hash with
fluffy eggs, buttered beets, steamed
Lunchesn: Eirg salad, het rails.
butter or fortified margarine, gela
tin dessert, tea. milk.
Dinner: Cheese tomato tarts,
steamed squash. Dutch potato salad.
bread, butler or fortified margarine,
raisin cup eakea, coffee, milk.
TOMORROWS ME NX
BREAKFAST: Baked apple,
ready-to-rat cereal, quick euffee
cake, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Melted cheese sand
wiches, role slaw, stewed prunes, tea.
milk.
DINNER: Fried chicken, cream
gravy, mashed potatoce, broiled to
mato halves, mixed green salad,
fruit bowl (pears and apples! .
cheese, coffee, milk.
Nickel bronzes and brasses usu
ally contain from one-half to five
per cert nickel.
Library Club
MERRILL-Mrs. Claude Shuck
and Mrs. Tom Laird were hostessea
to the Library Card club Thursday
afternoon. At the close of play
prise were awarded to Mrs. C. E.
Sharp fur high score, and to Mrs.
George Elliott for low.
Refreshments were served to Mrs.
Otto Ellis. Mrs. E. Wrbb-Bowen.
Mrs. Mrlvln Bowman. Mrs. Virsll
Rexford. Mrs. T. O. Wheeler. Mrs.
R . Steele. Mrs. Jennie Puxate. Mrs.
Tom Chat burn 8r.. Mrs. Cliff Shuck.
Mrs. Carrie Thompson and guests.
Mrs. Robert Trotman and Mrs.
Sharp from Merrill. Mrs. Ernest
Erler of St. Louis and Mrs. Elliott
and Mrs. Roy Carter ot Klamath
Falls.
The Fruit Jam
Season Is Here
Mrs. Cliff Shuck will entertain j constantly
the group next on September I. with skim, ladle quickly
Mrs. Webb-Bowman assisting. I Paraffin at once.
Her are three recipes too good
sum of, our readers may hive litem
Plrkled Pearhea
l.tlakea t uuarUI
Two quarts medium slsrd peaches,
1 cups vinegar. 4'a cups augur, i
sticks cinnamon il-litchl, whole
cloves.
Scald peaches and remov skins.
Boil vuirgar, sugar and stick cin
namon fur & minutes. Insert t or
S whole cloves III each peach. Drop
peaches Into boiling syrup a few at
a time and cook until peuchrs art)
tender and slightly transparent
looking. Pack penchra carelully m
hot sicrlllmt Jars. Mil Jars with
boiling syrup and sral. Pack slli k
cinnamon In each Jar.
Kpiry Plum Jain
(Make 1) l-outic glaftaeal
Six pounds plums, cups sugar,
teaspoon cinnamon. ' teaspoon
cloves, (ra.poon allspice, ' Ira
aiwon ginger, k, teaspoon dry
mustard, cup vinegar.
Wash plums. Halve and pll.
Combine with remaining Ingre
dient. Let stand 16 mlnuie. Turn
Into large preserving kettle and
bring slowly to boll, stirring con
stantly. Boll until thlck-abuut &
nilifktea. Stir frequently to prevenl
burning. Pour Into hut sterilised
Jars or glasses and seal immediately.
Nplred ('rap Jam
(Maaea about It g-aune glaasea)
Flv and one-half cupa prepared
fruit, 1 cup ugar, 1 box powdered
frull pecUn, V to 1 teaspoon each
cinnamon, ginger and allspice tor
any other combination ot splcea).
To prepare the fruit: Blip skins
from about S pounds fully ripe
Concord or other looae-sktunrd
grapes. Add 1 cup water to pulp:
bring to a boll and simmer, covered.
5 minutes. Sieve to remuve seeds.
Chop skins and add to plup. Meas
ure S't cups Into a very large sauce
pan. Add spices.
To make the jam: Measure sugar
and set aside. Place saucepan hold
ing fruit over high heat. Add
powdered trull pectin and stir un
til mixture comes to a hard boil. At
one stir In sugar. Bring to a full
boll and boll hard 1 minute, atlrrtnj
Remove from heat.
Into glasses.
not to pas on, even though
Country Cousins
HENLEY Mrs. George rilloll
entertained the Country Cousins
Bridge club at her home In Klam
ath Falls recently.
Guests were Mrs. Robert Btrrle.
Dolores Steele and Mrs. Koy Car
ter, Mrmuers present were Mrs. Fay
Welmcr, Mis. Dorothy Short Deh
linger, Mrs. Vivian Wise. Mrs. Stella
Drhllnger, Mrs. Wllma Marvin, Mrs.
Ernestine Reed, Mrs. Vera Durante,
Mrs. Muni Mceder, Mrs. Dorothy
Keedrr Dehllnger, Mrs. Mildred
Steele, Mrs, Marjnrl How, ant
Mrs. Cook! Delillngr.
Prises were won by Mrs. Roy Car
ler, Mt. Mmli Keedrr and Mr.
Wllma Marvin.
ANNUAL HALF-PRICE SALI
Dorolliy Gray
Cleansing
For School
Wear . . .
Holeproof
SOCKS
Braullful tirw fall luUrriu In
pUldt, argylrt and ilrlprt.
55c and 75c
Sue the new
50s; Nylon & SOS Wool
DIAMOND ARGYLES
2.95
Sine 1911 1
MmI
I
-MANSTORI-
HS Main
Creams
AzL
Regularly . . . . 2
HY each
1
Regular I ize now 2
DRY-SKIV CLKANSEl!
(f?nw) Ml)
SF.ON COLD CRF.Ut
( normtt or yug Aia)
(j.uf.ivf) (fnt mly alia) '
M.S0 size for 2
All aicrs ffus sm
LIMITED TIME ONLY
Ith aV Mala
. FOR RENT
ky wm i aauh
Sewing Machines
Late UtM
Sewing Machine Service
Kscaa
sis skssu t ran ni
Be sure it's
PURE CANE
Be sure
with C-H
e
m
' i
4y
sJa;s
''A.
Stofte
f I mi
ay-
studio shoes
LOS ANGELES
, saucy examples
cf "flal"lery. You weor Iriem
everywhere . . . wilh everything.
Remember (heir noma
. . . London Bobbies"
Brack lrrra ent) freest vitWe
f J
It
EX
By
--sili...l. .ftwi, ijm, m iute:irs. wXVii lmi c.j
QU ISITELY SIMPLE . . . OUTSTANDINGLY SMART
MEAD0WBR00K
"The Snugger" ... high-riging cloche that adds inchei to
your height! Fihion' favorite form for fall ... the head
hugging hat, in the most spirited shades of fall.
i
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