l'lHIHSDAY, MAl.gr 20, 10B2
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREOON
PACE SEVENTEEN
r
IB
S7
(Umm
Till mill Tliiu About Women
Edited by Ruth King
IVs A Woman's World
99
!v's i . -'
tfi .11 1
r t " 'iff - 'i'lPi ;
71
hi
:..n . . '.'sea" 'j i
21 ...'''"''l r 1
Large Class
Initiated At
BPW Party
Tliere was "Wrarln' o' the Green"
t llie meeting Mondny night of the
Business and Profoiuilonal Women's
Club. Colleens In bent bib and tuck
er to the tune of "Seventy-Six" an
awcred roll call.
It was royle evenln' beuorry
with twenty eluht new members
Joining the rnnks.
Dinner tnblcs were benutUully
centered with mnsses ol dnffodlla
sent by Ruth Bathlany of Hnrbor,
to csrry out the club colors of yel
low and green.
Irish games were played during
the 6:30 dinner.
Edna Albrecht. president, remind
ed the members of the District
Conference In Orants Pass, March
29-30 and anounced this year's
nominating committee as Loralne
Qulllen, chairman. Folly Bchroeder
and Ruth I-nbaugn.
GREETINGS
Hazel Morrison acting (or Elea
nors weatneriord, program cnsir
man was Installing officer for the
new members.
The Impressive Emblem eere
mony was presented by Hiiicl Mor
rison, Loralne Qulllen, Loy Smith
Barbara Cnrnlnl, Wanda Elliott.
Margaret Santo, and Blanche Pet-
roff, chairman of the membership
committee who presented the group
of new members.
Emms I en n Boolhby was In charge
of table decor and Sybil Williams
put out Um bulletin and planned Uie
games.
Re-lnstated as members were
Jonnlo Bell, Cordelia Cantrell, Ells
Redkey, Lois Rumer, Polly Scliro
eder, Ann Mason.
New members greeted were Anne
Bucko, Anne Anderson, Shirley
Alexander, Evelyn Blchn, Malda
Carman, Lillian Dale, Mary Lee
Dean, Irene Durbln, Barbara Foltz.
Joan Lucille Folts, Murjorle Fjord-
beck, Olive oregory, Jewell Jlus
ton, Elsie Hugh-, Edna Howell,
Jeane Oreen.
Alice Jar-vis, Helen Nicholson,
Hazel Nyback, Nina Pence, Helen
Virginia tnewart, Doroiny wicks
Perry, Ida Rowe, Esther Storls.
Lilly White. Oeraldlne Woods, Lou
ise Martinez.
MIRRORS
fr anr rm
In the hsmtt
til T.. Mln
HONORED
OREGON STATE COLLEGE,
Corvallls (Special) Donna
Dixon, of Klamath Falls, has
been elected corresponding secre
tary of the Oregon Stale college
chapter of Phratcres, national wo
men s organization, .
All Independent women students
are eligible for membership In this
club, which promotes friendliness
at OC8. It encourages off-campus
women, particularly, to participate
in campus activities.
Miss Dixon, doughtcr of Mr. and
Mrs. Percy Dixon. Rl. 2, Box 1
Klamath Falls, Is a freshman In
education.
Polish highly ornate silver with
a real-hair bristly toothbrush. Avoid
other types of bristles because they
may leave scratches.
WURLITZER
A magnificenl'
piano. Many
tevtly ityles and
finishes to choose
from.
LOUIS R. MANN
PIANO CO.
120 No. 7th
1tieica3etB""'
IPG It's Wonder
Wonderful Stuff!
1"L IIL ' ' I" llliillllll'I'll I '" ' SN
! THIY CHAN IT Ut THIN MT IT IY THI
AT MIAKFAST... . HANDFUL AFTIR SCHOOL I
nkv y f v tM'" 'mm
CM fa fan love
it JfrtJP AMMf
the cereal that
STAyS Crisp in Milk
(ootCNT orr mush, sogoy or tough)
lUU tan Purina Company, St. Lwit, Mo.
VERSATILE WHAT A LOT IT IMPLIES ... how little jt really tells . . . team it
with a homemakcr and It's the story of one of Klamath County's most capable women,
Margaret Tallman Freucr, whose hands are never idle.
Her home In Poo Valley Is a shining example of her aptitudes ... she turns from
one task to another as easily as a sunflower turns to follow the sun . . . she is chairman
for the third consecutive year of the Poe Vallcy-Olene Home Extension Unit . . .
has put to practical use every single project she has completed . . . from turning dis
carded peanut butter jars into attractive vases to making her own smart purses,
Her hooked rugs, made from outmoded nylons ... her linens frosted with hand
crocheted lace and textile painting ... her lovely braided rugs . . , pieced quilts . . .
the suits and frocks she makes, are works of art.
Her Hair for interior decorating has developed a charming home . . background for
the lovely cranberry glass, sterling and pewter . . china and oaken chests, heirlooms
from England . .
Margaret Freucr, a native of California and a teacher before she came to Oregon
to live on the farm where her husband was born can plow a straight furrow and drive
a dogic from the corn patch as easily as she slips a perfect cake from her electric oven
... she gardens and writes . . raises sweet peas and poultry . . makes the whitest lye soap
in the Klamath country . . is thrilled with the electric power just brought to their farm
Seven Springs, that makes light to shine from marvelous old prism lamps in every room.
She reads and ponders deeply on world affairs . . she kneeds yeast breads and
cooks a toothsome pic . . her fruit cellar overflows with the preserved products of the
farm . . she finds time to write "most every day" to a son, Edward, junior at Oregon
State. ,
Jus( now she is busy with a hobby, the making of seven cook books and when day
is done, the Freuers, Margaret and her husband, often go square dancing.
NOPE!
Do you know that your nails grow
fiiKier In the summer than winter,
faster In childhood than adulthood,
that It lakes nearly 150 days for
nails to grow from the matrix to
the ends of the fingers.
HEED THIS
It's a fact that nail lacquer dries
from the surface to the nail, not
from the nail out. So, while the
nail seems to be dry In a few
minutes, care should be taken for
at least en hour after application
so as not to damage the lacquer.
A reading light should be tall
enough to allow the arc of light
to completely cover the book or
paper.
Popular "Wild Rote" Pattern CUHg
in Soft Gray-Blue on Ivoryl MfYTllt
Campfire -
MERRILL O-tak-ue Campfire
Girls held their first council fire
Friday evening In the recreation
hall. Mrs. Dale West, their leader,
gave the Wo-he-10 call before the
processional.
The sponsors of the group, Mrs.
Warren Fruits, Mrs. Roland West,
and Mrs. Paul Lewis, were pre
sented membership cards. Mrs.
West made the charter presenta
tion. Three ceremonial candles repre
senting work, health, and love,
were lighted by Qlenda Story, Ju
dith Dewey, and Gloria Cahan.
Mrs. Fruits gave the membership
cards to the girls as they signed
the "desire."
MrB. Troy Quails, assistant lead
er, awarded the honor beads and
No wtiting no coupons no money to fend
for these premiums! They're inside every big
squire picksge of Mother's Oati. Take your
choice of this China, Aluminum Ware, "Fire
King" Cup and Saucer, or Carnival Ware.
Yon get doublt value! Money can't buy a
finer quality, more nourishing oatmeal than
Mother's Oats. It's the delicious hot, creamy
oatmeal your family loves. Get it today!
MOTHER'S OATS -a prooW of THE QUAKER OATS COMPANY
Having Company
or
A Party?
You prepare the table and
let us prepare the food!
Delicious Fried Chicken
with French Fries Salads
our own
Baked Pies and Cake
Order by Phone 5537
or
Drop in and See Us
WIARD
CHICKEN STILE
Open 7 Days a Week
4831 So. 6th
thsj leader, Mra, Date West, waa
presented her leader's pin by Jud
ith Dewey.
Myrtle Barnes, Myra ZvarUon
and Beverly Moore, extinguished
Uie candles, and the singing of the
recessional concluded the council
fire, o-tak-ue members are Dlaa
Price, Bally DeLap, Gloria Cahan,
Margaret Quails, Donna Conner,
Myrtle Barnes, Donna Carson,
Mary McCullough, Judith Dewey,
Myra Evertson, Beverly Moore,
and Olenda Story.
REFRIGERATOR
ODORS
ABSORBS stubborn
odors completely
ABSOLUTELY ODORllSSj
i and HARMLESS . 7
i . "
tbt fix J 4 tup UM
ft
! U BUD )
lrr-r- 111
StL imm iAds
i 4 ri rn, ,r 1 faJ vj
0
NO ARTIFICIAL FLAVORING . . . EVER I
Prove it I The next time try AUsweet
and discover that here is truly the flavor
you want in a spread: delicate, natural flavor! '
HEAR Hit rare, old Alhweel mmle
box playing tht muettat music on tht
cirLiittn lor it
KFJI 145 .m. Monday thru frlday
C h UC REDEEM this COUPON at your grocer's today!
ON A POUND
OF ALLSWEET
TO THE DEALCRt This coupon will be redeemed by Swift & Company for 12t provided (a)
dealer has taken it in eichange for Swift & Company's merchandise mentioned herein:
i. ii Tnif1"" .," . company, either By (I) mailing It to Swift A Com
pany himself, or (ii) by personally handing it to Swift & Company's salesman (coupon
wiu not be redeemed if presented through agencies, brokers, etc.); and (o) it is presented
for redemption before Jan. 1,1953. Customers must pay any sales tas.
Invoices proving purchase of sufficient stock to cover coupons presented for redemp
tion must be ehown upon request. Swift & Company. .yJT-
The redeemable value of this coupon is 120 of 1 cent cash. This coupon Is void if taxed,
prohibited, or restricted by law. t
..Zest.... reft ,
sTCtiioii5 Cinfemtrt seme
KSXjj AMn"
BsJ Cily ,