THURSDAY, MARCH 27. 10.r2
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE NTNETJTN
W TH' lHlllll III! !
X ' II
I "V-V II
liflj
Versatf'e Tlprons Gad
Gail To Bridge Dinner
HERE'S A BOON OF AN IDEA for women who must make
their clothing dollars stretch . . the sheer wool apron that
can he worn over a Blip wool skirt, or any basic wool dress.
It's as simple as buying a wool head scarf, turning it cor
nerwisc and usinc the cut-off corner for belt. Designers
arc going slightly dippy over the idea. This one was dc- inn added iimr
signed for Ann Jlobinson, new Paramount star.
HOLLYWOOD, Callfornla-Kdlth
I lend, top deHlgner for Paramount
Flelui'ON, make practical and pret
ty lino of aheer wool aenrvea both
lit tier porHonal wardroho and thoae
film dealgna 'or I'liraiuount alarn.
Hay" tvUnn Head, "III my unrannul
wardroho I have (our or flvn nklrtn
made of wool aearvoa aewn togeth
er and worn wltli wool JerHev lopK."
Koine of tlii'in have pocket act
Into the aide aoaina, aoinc are
gathered full on to a wide gron-
firiiln ribbon band, others are laid
n unprcxHcd plealN and i.tlll oth
er ahaped In with lucka.
"I iilao wear nproiw made of
wool Hcarvcs," Mlaa Head reiiorta.
"I think they make wonderful
'pltkur-UDpeia' over a allin black
aklrt and sweater or nweater and
tapered alack, 'file 36-Inch alze la
gathered on to B piece of ribbon
that Ilea III the back. One I have
la In a wool plaid a wiuarc of
wool plaid make and attractive
and colorful tartan anion and can
be made with or without pockets."
CMC CO 1,0 It
1 Homo are in vivid colora, otliera
more muted, but they usually arc
selected with aome blank accent
In them because till designer xava
Mm wears three different black
i wool Jersey tops with the slim
iciris mid the anrons. One Is -a
turtleneck stvle. another a rcnular
pullover, and the. third an off
shoulder type.
Keceollv, Miss Head whipped up
some pretty wool scarf accessories
lor Ann Robinson, raramonnt's
new star noon to be seen In "The
War of the World." Miss Robinson
nulckly adds a festive air to her
simple black skirt and wool Jersey
or wool knit awealer tops when
she ties on one of the brlttht aprons
Hhc llso feels in a gay mood when
she wears one ol the several skirts
Miss Head did for her In Imported
sheer wool scarves printed In eon-versatlon-plcco
deslKiia. One has a
matching square to be folded and
worn over ttie shoulders or tucked
Into the waistband at one aiuc lor
enlivening a sheet wool dress' or
monotone skirt and sweater out-
III." This Idea Is' a wool lorscy
stole with matching glovea. All pat
tern companies have glove patterns
sue notes, aim nicy yare very cany
to mako by hand. The costume
underneath should be simple, she
warns, to attain a smart effect
with either the stole and gloves or
the aprons.
ItlVKKKIDK
Mrs. Axel Carlson has been elect
ed president of the Riverside PI' A.
Other officers elected at a mot
ion March 11 Include Mrs. Warren
Ausland First Vice President; Mrs.
Harry uocllcr, Second Vice Presi
dent; Mrs, Alexander Lull, Secre
tary; Mrs. Bain Rltchey, Treasurer
A unanimous ballot was cast In
favor of all candidates.
Joe LaClalr audio-visual aid di
rector, spoke on the teachniK tools
used In the schools today. Two
films were shown and La Clair
demonstrated with some equipment
used, f ilms centered on the teach
ing of proper attitudes and one
showed a subject that couldn't be
visualized In any other way.
me Riverside orchestra, led by
Prceman Youut played a Spi'lny
numoer
ART AWAIIDS 8IJT
J;N1CK ll'i-Prlzes totaling 7,
(HXrwIII bp' awarded by an Interna
tional committee to artists partici
pating In the 'Jillh nirnnlal Art Ex
hibition opening In June.
four prlies of about SI, 500 each
will ko Ui an Italian and foreign
painter and to nil ftalltin and for
eign urulplor. Two prices of about
:i()0 will be awarded to an Italian
nd foreign eiiKravrr.
DISPdSAnl.K Cl'I'S
Handy paper cups with handles
are pinking a bin hit with tele
vision hostesses. These are said
to have several advantages they
make no nolKe when the shov u
on. and Mom does not nred to
wash Uiem after the guests leave.
All she does Is lout them In the
waste paper basket.
kkw idi:a
Miss Head says It Is eBsy to do
and she votes for It because It Is
attractive and at the same time
different from what everyone else
may be wearing for leisure hours,
(he adds another "easy trlrk for
( i.kan rvrr
A rlean white cotton ball ran
be tucked In the compact each
riuv for extra skill cleanliness.
When an ordinary powder puff sets
dirty. It Is likely to deposit grime
on the skin each tlmo It Is used
o
Tl 'A -
VJ - ' - , .11. t'liwi flrtw
Make it
in 19 minutes!
Only 19c
a serving!
A ONE-DISH MISSION MEAL
Ms PERFECT iovimV
Try this Winner Dinner now being featured
in LIFE Magazine. It's a hot and hearty one
dish dinner, and you can prepare it in 19
minutes for only 19c a serving! Make it with
Mission the top-quality, top-tasting maca
roni that always cooks firm and tender.
' . .1. i
MACARONI SPAGHETTI EGG NOODLES
Bright Blue
Lady's Choice
For Jewels
Black may be the color of nls
true love's hair, as the old song
goes, but chances are that If she
Is up on her fashion news, blue
will be the color of her lewclry
Ihia season. The Jewelry Industry
Council tells us that blue seems
to be more Important In Jewelry
collections this Spring than any
single color has been In a long
time. Ranging from the delicate
shades seen in moonstones, through
the water shades of blue crysial
and Into sapphire, there is a blue
for everybody.
Second popular color for Spring
and Summer fashion Jewelry seems
to be white. Beautiful chalk white
beads to put frosting on the neck
line of a dress: pins that are maae
of white beads in varying sizes
and sparked here and there with
shining crystal; earringn that are
large white ovals framed in gold
like the family portrait. . .or larce ' at the base of the throat, lik
irregular beads in white or quartz i the collar on a round-necked dress.
colors caged Into place by promi
nent gold prongs.
Mother-of-pearl Is featured In the
new Jewelry collections, too. Some
times It Is in natural color, some
times tinted to pastel shades or
the natural smoke color.
NKW LOOK
Cool Dessert
Spring Pep-Up
With the first signs of spring our
thoughts turn to cool desserts. Pea
nut Bu'.tcr Mousse a one ol the
nicest we can think of. It. like all
dishes prepared with peanut butter.
is lull ol llavor and food values,
for peanut butter Is one of our
richest sources of energy, protein,
vitamins and minerals.
Peanut Butter Mousse Is elegant
enough to grace the most carefully
laid luncheon party table, but that
doesn't mean that you can't use
It to give a lift to family dinners,
too. Il a light Huffy concoction
vhich would go especially well af
ter a rather heavy meal.
I'KANLT Bl TTF.R MOl'SSE
'i cup peanut butter
'a cup milk
' teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons light corn syrup
1 egg white
.4 cup augar
1 cup heavy cream, whipped
Place peanut butter In bowl, add
one half the milk, whip with beater
until smooth; add remaining milk,
whip until smooth. Add salt and
'corn fivrun. Blend. Bent .ua whitn
until foamy, add sugar gradually,
Dealing unui sun ana sugar is well
blended. Fold into whipped cream.
A baked food sale will be spon
sored by the Riverside PTA. Aoril
5 at Carter's and the Pine Street I seasons past, although there are
Market. I lots of drop styles lor the woman
Room prize wa won by the first I who still likes them best.
grade downstairs and the seventh Fashion's favorite necklace Is
grade upstairs. still the choker, but It seemi to
Kcireshmcnui were served by follow a nine diiiercnt line, too.
fourth grade mothers. it rests higher on the neckline, right
Pins, still among the most im
portant pieces In Jewelry fashions,
are taking the opposite track from
earrings and growing smaller. Ths
newest looking ones are worn in
pairs or triplets, either graduated
from medium-sized to small, or all
of a same size. Often they arc
In silhouette, Jewelry has a new conversation pieces, proud little
look. too. The trend in earrings Is poodles, coy miniature turtles, or
toward the ever larger button type i humming birds poised in flight,
rather than the drop which has I The bangle bracelet has so en
been a fashion favorite for several ; deared Itself to the heart of the
American woman that there seems
no replacing It. Instead, the
tendency Is to add another similar
one to the collection your already
have, so that you can Jingle your
Spring Song in an even more de
finite key this year.
Add peanut butter mixture; blend.
Turn Into tray. Freoxe rapidly with"
out stirring. When fronen wt eon.
trol at normal (reeling tempera
ture. Yield: 1 quart.
BOY! WHAT MEATY
FLAVOR "TABLE-QUALITY
FRISWES HAS! AL6ERS
SURE USES HI6H-CRA0E
NSREPIEMTS!
M9'
1 Vi-s-
YESSlkl EVERY
vINSREPENT IS US.
AND THE FRSKIES FORMULA
FOR COMPLETE NOURISHMENT
WIU. HELP US STAY HEALTHY-
ANP LIVE LONG!
UEI! MlttlNS COM ANY A DIVISION OF CAINATIOM COMMMT 1
WEYERHAEUSER
ANNUAL REPORT
Hhre are the highlights of the Company's 1951 report.
They point out how the Company's Jong-range plan for
diversified and integrated operation creates jobs, stabilizes
employment and contributes to the prosperity of the Pacific
Northwest. Over the past ten years, the Company has
invested S147 million in plants, equipment and roads.
Plans call for capitalizing expenditures of approximately
$38 million during 1952, together with steady investment
in research, engineering and development.
WEYERHAEUSER
TIMBER COMPANY
mstM .. 1
Worklna In thi Pacific Northwest to Build Permanent Forest Industry
EMPLOYMENT UP Wages and salaries paid last year totaled
S61, 974,585. The average annual wages of hourly employees was
54,100. In addition, the Company paid $5,217,160 for pensions,
employee insurance and social security taxes (averaging $377 per .
employee). There were 13,823 people on the payroll at the end of
1951 an increase of 214 over 1950. The Company's assets per ,
employee (book value of tools, timber and plants) totaled $19,470. J
SALES INCREASED Sales last year totaled $213,175,036, repre
senting a gain of 21 per cent over 1950. This increase resulted
principally from the added production capacity of the Company's
new plants. As reported, the new Coos Bay branch plant went into pro
duction last year. Pulp and containerboard production was also sub
stantially increased. Plywood sales were up.and there was some improve
ment in the sale of Silvacon bark products and the new Silvacel fibers.
' " '- - Hilling 1 "'"
PLANTS EXPANDED Last year the Company invested $31,704,553
in new plants, equipment and roads. Principal improvements included
completion of the new sawmill at Coos Bay, construction of a
plywood plant and expansion of pulping and power facilities at
Springfield, installation of barkers and chippers at various locations,
construction of a new power plant at White River and increase of
sulphate pulping facilities at Longview.
0am
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liiJIjllLl-'l'""' " - -
wtowwim i torn
TAXES WERE UP The Company paid $38,9l4,2l6 in taxes during
1951. Of this amount, $31,600,000 went to the Federal government.
The tax increase over 1950 exceeded the $13-million mark. It is
interesting to note that the taxes paid per employee were $2,815.
This means that for each $1.00 paid in wages and salaries to our
employees, approximately 63 cents was paid in taxes. ! - ';
EARNINGS IMPR0YE Earnings last year were $6.39 per share.
Of this amount, $2.50 was paid in dividends to shareholders, and the
balance retained in the business for plant expansion and working
capital. In this manner a big share of the proceeds from the gradual
liquidation of virgin timber is being invested in the growing of new
timber crops, research and diversification of manufacture.
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