SATURDAY, OCTOfWIt 13. 10M
HERALD AND NEWS KLAMATH FALIA OREOftN
PACE NINE
If. dtff mfJS vr ( . 3
MRS. DALE NICKLES (Dt-llii Johnson) with one of her hos
tesses irliilit) Carol lliirrilt, In the parly roum at the Elk's
rliili, where a bridal shower was Kiven for her October 0.
She was married at the Community Congregational church
on September 25. Mrs. Harold Hnrritt was co-hostess with
her daughter to the guest of honor and forty guests- Mrs.
Nicklcs is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson
2(105 Vine avenue. She and her husband arc now living at
I.enz, Oregon.
Ma'in Legion I
MAUN The Malm American
Legion auxiliary No. M met at
the Mailt) Community church Moil
clay evening. October I, wllh luu i
nrembcrs prciriil.
The bualneM meeting wan con
ducted by Kinina Wilde president
and plana were made tnr food
sale to be held at Kallne's "lore on
Hatitrday October 13 starling at II
a I".1 rood aale chairman will bo
Norma I'rlroi-clt. Jt was reported
that 134 U waa cleared at Uio
lam food aale which was held on
Brplrmber 31.
A Halloween party will be held
again thla year lor auxiliary and
legion membera children and alno
lor tile Intermediate (ilrl scouts,
who, ero aiMituiorcd by the auxil
iary. The party will be held Octo
ber 31 at Uie Broadway hall with
llarel Kallna end Linme Wlldo 111
charge.
IMana Wert alno made lor
llJtvett- poUurfc- aimpee to be
h- Id October M at 6:30 p.m. In
in basement of the Malm church
lor membera and famine of le
nlonalren end auxiliary members
An outside speaker Is expected to
be prenenl lor the meeting.
Meeting Of
Merrill Library
MEimiLL-The Merrill Library
Tlrldjte club will meet Thurwlny
October II, at the home ol Mia.
Henry Cox lor a 1 3U desert
lunrheon. Mr. Ray Merrill It co
hostess and all members ere
urged to attend.
Little Rest
In Hospital
NEW YORK Anyone who has
tried, vainly, to sleep In a hospital
will find a chnmplnn In Dr. Nor
until F. Miller. Writing In Ihe
Joiimul of the lown medlritl socl.
ely. he goen to but eipeclully lor
lha new mother, who, ho pays,
Deeds mainly rest niter her baby
In horn,
Bol "there In no prolonged re
frc.ihi.ig nlumber. nor In there like
ly lo be, for whether the patient In
In ward or prlvrile room, her
prenenco In a hnnpliul today ap
pear lo be a mnlter of nccondury
Impnrtnnce. 8"Condnry lo Ihe ob
solete but fixed honpllnl routine,
secondary to the ncheilules of the
helpers, orderlies, nurses and
iI'Lttorn.
( At some absurd hour she isi
nwitkoncd. The technic used lor ;
this cruel procedure will, ol courne i
vary. It may be a thermometer !
Inserted Into her mouth, n pitcher '
ol Ice water placed on her table, j
or mnlructlonn lo, get washed and ,
ready lor brenklunt, which com-1
monly arrive an hour or two laler. I
"Any attempt to anntch brief !
rest during the remainder of the 1
day In likely to be Interrupted by i
Ihe VIP's very Important people
such ns her baby, the cleaning
woman, the nurse, the doctor and ,
others.
"I do not menn lo he facetious
In Uius rommrnllng upon the till- j
llculty of obtaining rest In a hos
pital. I seriously believe this has
become one ol the moat Important
bugaboos of hospital life."
15th ANNUAL KLAMATH BASIN POTATO FESTIVAL QUEEN'S BALL
Saturday, October 13 Merrill Community Hall
Candidates:
Wilma Paulk, Merrill Polly Haynes, TuUlakt ,
Betty Lou Gober, Henley . Leah Dye, Bonanza -
Barbara Saylers, Malm Velma Reese, Dorris
! ' ' ' i
Music by
Admission
-l'hoto by Wes Ciiidcrian
Lorraine Johnson
An the result oi receiving n't
mnny nnswera such an: "I would
cot know a good painting II 1
' one," from local peoole, the
Klnmatli Art association han de
cided to do MinieUtlng about It.
this protect Is right down our
alley, because the reason we or
ganized wan to create In Klamath
Falls Uie appreciation and under
standing ol art.
We have decided lo devote all
of our meetings lor the coming
year to a comprehensive series ol
Illustrated talks on art apprecla
lUm. These will not be high brow
lectures but a series ol curelully
planned movies and slides from
the Audlo-vlaual libraries ol our
Kinmnirt Union hlith school and
Oregon extension division. Each
meeting wUl be conducted by a
local artist who han had special
training in art hlalory and art
appreciation.
First ol the serlen will be "How
lo Look at g Painting." It will
be conducted bv Ihe new arl super
visor ol county schools, Ktchurd
ReUiholts, who received his train
ing at the University ol Minnesota.
As Relnholtx In tenchlmi a univer
sity accredited courne here lor
t achera thin winter, the Art asso
ciation leeln verv lortunate to have
him an a member and to have his
neip m planning win vnnt program.
Now lor those of you who have
often wished you could look at a
picture with more of an under
building ol the artist's viewpoint,
or be better qunlllled to select a
picture to harmonise Willi the
decor of your home, this Is Just
your cup of ten.
The pictures that will be shown
are from Uie KncyclopedU Brit
tanlca'a collection ol American art
ists and are alk realistic pictures
not modern. We neleeled thin
pnrtleulnr series ol slides wlUi you
In mind.
Our meeting day han been
changed Irom Wednesday lo the
third Monday ol each month to
enable more people to attend. The
meeting placo will be changed
Irom time to time to better accom
odate more people.
The meeting on "How to Look
at a Painting" will be Monday.
8 p.m. In the home of Dr. and
Mrn. Boyd Bprague, 830 Paclllo
Terrace.
HEMSTITCHING
Button holes, alterations, button and buckU
covering, relining of leather jackets.
FREE PFAFF
Demonstration Any Time '
Machines from $17.50 Easy Terms
Sewing Machine Service
AND EXCHANGE
3218 Shasta Way
Baldy's Band
$1.00 per person, tax included
LAKEVEW
WEDDING
LAKEVIKW At 81. Patrlck'a
church In Lskovlew on September
27, Julia O'l.eary ol New York be
came ihe bride ol David T. O'Con
nor ol Hummer Lake, Oregon. Rev. '
lumen O'Connor read the aervlce
at an altar decorated with gladioli
and tlnntaa.
Nephewa of Ihr bridegroom,
David and Patrick O'Connor, were
altur boya.
The bride wore i gown ol light
blue net and lace over matching
atln.
The ahoulder length veil of blue
waa held In place with a halo ol
contrasting blue flower. Hhe car
ried a prayer book topped with
alngle white orchid end elepha
notis. '
Mrn. Patrick O'Leary, ol New
York City waa matron ol honor.
Ilor gown wax ol navy blue lace
over navy antln. Her bouquet was
a nonegay ol Ell rosea and bou
vnrdln. Michael '
brother of
beat man.
O'Connor, Lakevlcw,
the bridegroom was
Die wedding march waa played
by I'alrlcla O'Leary, Palaley, ac
companying Peggy Hlngleton who
bnng "Pent Angellcus," "On this
I)n y O' Beautiful Mother" end
"Hall Holy Queen."
Following Uie ceremony a wed
ding brenklant wan held at Hunt
er's lodne lor the wedding party
and guenta.
Mm. Bam B. Start passed the
guesl book.
Afler a trip through Oregon the
couple will be home In bummer
Lake where Mr. O'Connor Is en
gaged In raising llveatock.
Out ol town gueat present for
the wedding were Jamea O'Keefle
and - ton Michael. Mr. and Mra.
Maurlco O'Keelfe. Merrill, Pat
rick O'Connor, Klamath Falls,
Mr. and Mrn. Jack Lynch and
Don Nulnn, Hummer Lake, Mrs
and Mra. Jerry O'Leary and lam
llv. Mr. and Mrn. Tim Oulnee,
Mr. and Mrn. Edward Murphy,
Mr. and Mra. Jack O'Leary and
lainlly. John O'Leary end Michael
Murphy. Palxley and Mini Kalh
lecn Blnglelon of Portland.
TWKENKRfJ' DELIGHT
try tirtite.
Your Tweener wants to look
grown up I Here s the very dress,
Mother I Thst row of buttons Ukes
Ihe smartest slant In style this,
year, the pocket hss an envelope
flat , and those sleeves will be tbe
envy of the whole Crowd I Jl Ice In
colton, rayon or a soft wool!
Pattern 9343 In girls' slr.es I. 8,
10. 13, 14. Slse 10 takes V,, yards
3-lnch; Vi yard contrast.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete. Illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
8end THIRTY cents In coins for
Ih's pattern to Marian Martin,
enre of Herald and News. Pattern
Dept.. P.O. Box 8740, Chicago 80,
HI. Print plainly YOUR NAME,
ADDRESS, ZONE, SIZE tftd
STYLE NUMBER.1 -
Phone 6771
:.
Dancing 10 till 2
Rare Stamps
Give Raffles
$1000,000
By NYD KRONIHII
AP Newsfeattlrea
NEW YORK, Hull le. In on the
loose again. Only this time bis loot
Is rare stamps.
He strikes with lightning swift
ness and his victim are stamp
dealers Irom coast lo coast. New
York. Chicago, Philadelphia, Los
Angelen, Cincinnati and Toronto
have felt his thieving touch.
Police believe these thefts, which
have amounted to over tl, 000,000
Uie past lour years according to
the Americans Stamp Dealers asso
ciation, are the work ol one gang
with a stamp expert at the head.
Ills methods are the same eacb
time, police olllclals explain.
WORK OK MAHTKR MINI)
Ol course, Unifies, Is exception
ally clever. He master-minds the
Jobs then assigns the actual duties
lo skilled performers.
Here's how It's done:
A dealer's shop Is watched lor
sometime. Perhaps one ol the
gang will enter and make Inquiries
sbout certain ntsmps. Hometlines
he will buy stamps lust lo aee
where the moat valuable are locat
ed. Then comes lime for the Job.
Sunday Is the best day. Stamp deal
ers are usually closed that day.
The shop Is neatly entered. The
most valuable slumps are kept In
Uie ssfe so the hirelings, who know
Uie layout with their eyes closed,
tackle thst Immediately. The 'rip
system" of removing doors with
orsce ana ou wio uyuaimte maig .
ts) la used. 1
Only tbe rare Items are taken.
Perhaps Uie multi-colored, pretty
looking sumps are right on top.
But Ruffles' boys know these are'
not the high-priced ones. The rsrlty
could be dlrty-looklng, not-so-pretty j
little sumps. But the boys know ;
what to take. Then they make a
hasty departure. I
No clue has ever oeen leu. no
fingerprints have ever been found.
None of the aUmps have been lo
cated. What happens to the stamps alter
Raffles geu them? Are the rare
Items sold fir cash at once?
VICTIMS THEORY
Evant Kirk ol Uie New vora
8tamp Co.. which was Ihe victim
ol a 115,000 robbery In 1MB. has a
theory. Kirk believes the stamps
are taken to Europe or South Amer
ica, mere they are exenangea tor
raw materials which In turn are
sent back to the U.S.
Bays Kirk: "They (the eulpnui
wouldn'lr dare sell the sUmps In
this country at feast not for 20
years. The stolen items are puo-
llelzed and well Known to every
leading stsmp dealer In America.
For example, our valuable stamps
had special IdentllicaUon marka on
the back. (Some dealers place such
marks on the back without depreci
ation). The crooks must either hold
onto the Issues for a long time or
get rid of them abroad."
The police in several cities, post
al authorities. Insurance detecUves
and the American SUmp Dealers
association are cooperating to
crack down, on these philatelic
thieves.
But Raffles Is nowhere to be
found. Neither are the sumps.
Daughter Born
To Capt. Mishauds
In Ontario, Canada
From Ontario. Canada, comes
interesting news to the R. A. La
Londes. 623 Upham, that their
three grandsons finally have a new
bxby sister. This more than wel
come addition to the Capt. L. P.
Ishaud family has been nam. Hi
Mary Anne. Mrs. Mishaud (Jane)
Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
R. A. LaLonde.
Capt. MlshauC, who Is making
army his career, is a USAP officer
workirm with the Canadian
force as a radar Instructor under
an officers exchange plan. They
went to Canada from Manchester,
N.H. In August.
The Food and Drug Administra
tion warns vacationers not to eat
mushrooms they've picked them
selves unless there is sure proof
that they are the edible kind. Mush
room poisoning is too dangerous
to take a chance on.
HALF PRICE SALE I
TUSSY
HORMONE CREAM
:-V'.sc.i.,.i
$050 vi
, $5 size Now
Jm las
Civet skin the glow of youth.
Cushions it against sse dryneii.
; Contains 10,000 active natural
' estrogenic hormone units per
ounce; a counterpart of the tub
uric in young skin. Actually
absorbed by Uie skin I Buy mow.
CURRIN'S
The Friendly Drug Star
9th and Main Phone 4514
t . -! ''"' "1 '-:f'f , tm-, fi i
KATHY McALPIN, daugh
tcr of Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
McAlpin, Beaverton, Ore
gon, is the granddaughter
of Mr. and Mrs. I. L. (Ike)
Davis long time residents
here, and who now live at
Worden. Mrs. McAlpin is
a KUHS graduate and has
many local friends.
Olds and King Studios
Home
Extension
News
TWO MEETINGS
Tro meetings are scheduled this
week for home extension units.
both October 12. Poe Valley-Olene
jncinucrs wjij meet at uie uiene
community hall for an sll-day
meeting at the Olene community
hall lor a demonstration or easier
Ironing. The Merrill unit n-IU study
mending tips. All of these meet -
inns are tor ine oenent 01 any
homemaker living In the vicinity.
The membership Is not limited
lesions snd demonstrations are giv
en for the benefit of all Interested
women and there Is no charge.
Most meetings are for all day and
usually a sack lunch Is served at
noon. If you are attending for the
first time call the home 'demon
stration office 81S1 for further In
formation. The marble tops of pieces of
Victorian furniture chests, com
modes, or tables may be cleaned
with soap and water. But If there's
a rust stain on the marble wash
with oxalic acid and then rinse
well.
STAITIMt OUT A
pome om 1
k FILLIH6 IN
open - stock dining room .. .
Open - stock means you can start
with a little now, and add more
later. Once more, many Travis
Court pieces serve dual purposes
one now, and one When your needs ,
and your wishes change. A buffet i.
that works as a dresser, and vice
versa ... a china that you can use
later as a secretary. Here is true
value, os well as true beauty! '
Terms if Desired
Kfamatk uxmttine Co.
221 Main
JACOBY
on
Canasta
"We have many discussions,"
writes a Washington. D. C. Ian.
"about the legality of using an
eighth card in a canasta. We snow
that when Uie canasta has been
at at a previous turn you can
add one or more cards to it. But
what happens when you man use
whi
eignt csras to create the canasta?
'For example I had melded
three kings and two Jokers, and
Uie pack became frozen. The play
er to my right discarded a king,
and I hid a pair of kings In my
hand. If I take the pile and add
these three kings to my meld I
create an eight-card canasta. Is
thin a legal play?"
According to Uie official laws It
Is perfectly legal to use more than
seven cards in a canasta at any
time provided that no more than
three wild cards are used. It does
not matter whether the eight (or
ninth, etc.) card appears st the
time the canasta Is made or wheth
er It In added at a later turn.
'Ihe play Is legal either way.
In the example given by my
correspondent. It Is quite all right
to pick up the discard pile and
add all three kings to the meld.
It would be equally correct to do
so even If the meld on the uble
conuined six cards Instead of only
live.
On this point, as on so many
others, there are some players who
prefer to follow a home-made
"nile." These players allow only
seven cards In a canasta at any
lime and under any conditions. In
the opinion of all Uie good play
ers of my acquaintance, this Is a
very poor rule and almost unplay
able. If you play the seven-card limit
rule. It In harder to meld out. You
I can't add cards to your canastas.
; no you must aiscard any extra
; csrds that you happen to draw
Moreover, It is dangerous to get
t a meld up to the five-card mark
I since that gives the opponents a
chance to freeze and discard that
ina saieiy
Like oractlcallv all hnirw.mirf.
rules this one makes matters dif
ficult for the player who ts trying
to run up a big score. Most un
skillful canasta players want to
play for out on every hand and
don't want either side .to have
chance for a big score on any
single hand.
Mind you, nobody can object to
home-made rules, they're fine for
weak players and for family
games. Just remember that they
are not really the official rules,
and don't let anybody tell you that
tbey are.
Don't use scouring powder or
steel wool on plastic kitchen uten
sils since the abrasive action may !
scratch -the plastic surface.
Solve your problems with
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... ever popular dining room
furniture!
"Four Floors of Fine Furniture"
Child's Homework Should
Be a Shared Experience
Br DAVID TAYLOR MARKS
AP Newaleatures Writer
A child's pride In his growing
achievements in school should be
shsred with his Mom and Dad. It
can be made more meaningful
when he knows he han the sympa
thetic attention of his parents who
give him the opportunity of apply
ing what he has learned In home
situations.
That t why, says Mrs. Elda M.
Oenterelcher, teacher In the Ham
ilton School, Bethlehem, Pennsyl
vania, homework should be more
than the extension of school work
done In the home.
Writing In the "Pennsylvania
School Journal," Mrs, Oestereicber
says:
"The purpose of reading at home
is not for you, the parents, to
teach Uie child. The presenting of
new material In the responsibility
of Ihe school. If the 'home' work
Jakes the child out of the family
circle, If It deprives him of play
time with the family, If It prevents
his being read to or sharing a
family experience, the homework
should not be done. Its purpose la
sharing ... but if It makes him
a person to be listened to with
respect as daddy is when he says.
'Mother, have you read this piece
in the paper about the club meet
ing at Mrs. 's house?" he Is
proud of bis skill.
When he can relive with his
family Peter Rabbit's adventures
MARINER'S CLUB.
TULELAKE Bettfy and Jim Orr.
former residents of Tulelake were
I guests at the last meeting of the
Mariner s club held at. the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ragland.
co-hostesses were Mr. and Mrs.
Tilden Osborne.
Mr. and Mrs. Orr have been
with tbe forest service for some
years, recently being located In
Hawaii and Alaska.
Colored films taken of a recent
eruption of Mauna Loa tn the
Islands were shown. Films taken
by Carolyn Collier in Europe were
also shown.
Orr has left the service and
the young couple s plans for . the
winter are indefinite.
Menfolks cooked and served the
dinner.
Burton Hoyle ts chairman of
the committee appointed to raise
funds for the club's project for
uus year.
Pre-School Center
A Private Day School
A.M. Kindergarten or Full Day School '
Visitors Welcome No Obligation "
Phone 4279 . - 715 Jefferson
I in1 1 1 1 1 1 i ...nmaiim i i
' Choice of Styles
n vr i
Phone 5353 or 5339
or Alice and Jerrys trip to th
farm or Sally's troubles with Spot,
your child han new pride. He tw
longs to reading America. He Is
becoming a family member who
New things being learned are
Important discoveries to vnunf
children, she says. Oone I the
any when we got excited In dis
covering mat 3 and 2 add up to
6 whether we are adding pennies,
cookies, paper, chalk, blocks, etc.
Children do make discoveries con
stantly and are proud ol therA.
Much run Km ttmm ktf iumhU
to help children make discoveries
in the home or find proof there of
the things he has learned In school.
"Is he struggling with 4 and ?'
asks Mrs. Oesterelcher. "Do you
ever have five plates on the shelf
snd four on the Uble? Could ho
help by bringing you five largo
potatoes and lour small ones?
"If the homework can help the
child see simple numbers in oner
allo.t In life, we are giving him
reailty In living far beyond what
the school can do alone."
It Is true homework, she says,
If the child Is learning to count,
add or subtract, and he hunts five
matching buttons or tells you how
many -empty coke bottles are In
the carrier. Oames which Involve
numbers are homework, too.
Guessing games while he helps you
dry the dishes, or set the table
or get the puppy's food ready give
a connection between school and
home. '
Primary grade children are Just
learning to spell. Writing is a new
skill and so are letter names. If
ihe child can practice writing these
words a few times not more than
three and say off the letter names
to you he Is strengthening his new
skill.
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