TIIUHSDAY, MAY 211. 1052
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE NTNK
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Till mid Tliiu About Women
Edited by Ruth King
"Il-s A Woman's World"
& ijS 10'"' iJSH..
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THE LAST DAY OF SCHOOL came this week for Iwo veteran Klamath County teachers
who under Oregon's school retirement law will no longer call roll come next September.
They are Mrs. Josephine Penrod (left) who began teaching back in Council Bluffs, Iowa,
when she was a slip of 17 summers, who came to Oregon 23 years ago and by way of
linker to I'eterson school where, when the cameraman found her,-the kids were swarm
ing 'round with open admiration. She has a son and daughter, twins . . looks forward
eagerly to slipping off her shoes and really resting.
"Mrs. Uurton who answers to the name of Elsie, has taught more than 30 years
in the Klamath system, lip at Chiloquin. the Indian Agency where the school was
burned, then down at Modoc Point, at Kirk and Plevna, in later years at Altamont
where both teachers were honored with a "good-bye" dinner.
She began way back when Twyla Ferguson was school superintendent, has
taught the children of her early pupils . . has had them say, "My daddy went to school
to you" and loved it . . she has a ranch near Modoc Point where a daughter, Mrs, II.
C. Spicer and her family, live . . where a grandson Charles will welcome her until the
wide world calls . . she hopes to do some traveling perhaps back to the Buckeye state
where she was born . .
Missionary
Work Africa
Helps Many
Women's Missionary Federation
of the Eastern Oregon Circuit liold
it spring conference Friday May
23, at the Klamath Lutheran
Cnurch Delegate from Burns and
Central Oregon towns were in at
tendance.
1 Mrs. Oscar Illauscn opened the
business session at 10 a.m.. fol
lowed by a workshop with open
UIm.'uksIoii of various departments
Alter a luncneon in inc cnurcn
nociul rooms, the uroup recon
vened. Rev. Btanley Ounstcn, Bend
spoke briefly of tho pension appeal
which Is being carried out In the
cnurcn lor Uic relief of the elderly
puntors
Mrs. Slunlcy Moris, Tanganyika,
East Alru.a, was the missionary
speaker. At present she Is nt
Corvnllls on furlough. She gave an
Interesting picture of a rapidly
growing number o f African
cliuiches,
BAPTI.INCi
In 1 uiigunylka there arc seven
million people. Lutheran missions
are responsible lor approximately
2.000,000 of these and have rouchiy
200,000 baptized Alrlcana to dale
us Lutheran members.
The seven hoiiplluls, three teach
cm training units and a training
school lor African Medical aftHhi
mils, are providing vnloublp ave
nues for training native leader
ship. In liuinbull province where the
Moris' have resided, there Is a
KiO bed hospital for natives . It
Is staffed by four American aiai
European doctors and six nurvs
Three doctors are American, one
is Cisrmnn, two nurses are Irom
Finland, two from Germany and
two irom the Unlied Btntes. This
Is a venture In Joint cooperation
In Lutheran churches financed
by numerous Lutheran Synods'
throuKhotit the U S.
WORK TOOETIIKK
Not only Is there unity of staff
but outstandng cooperation In
working with other Protestant mis
sionaries In the territory.
A Christian Council of Churches
also functions.
Two African pastors will attend
the coming large Lutheran Feder
ation In Hanover, Oermany, In
August. They were trained under
German missionaries before the
war and both understand English
and German.
There is no sharp line of De
marcation In Tanganyika as tar
as color Is concerned. Five-sixth
of all the land Is In the hands ol
Ihe African.
GOVERNMENT NOD
Great Brltlan has held to the
policy of Tanganyika for the Afri
cans. The government provides
supervision for native education,
agriculture, health and police for
which $2 head tax Is expected.
The African has varying stand
ards of living but the Christian
church Is challenging them to a
policy of proportionate giving to
the church. The response Is good.
Rev. and Mrs. Moris nave com
pleted H years of service In
Tanganyika and will return there
In Juno alter a six months fur
lough. A banquet wa served at the
Presbyterian church with Rev.
Orln S. Gudmunxen, PrlnevUle,
former navy chaplain as the
speaker.
Rev. Irwin E. Tweet is pastor
m inc jiosi cnurcn.
New Bleach
Powdered
Easy To Use
Nothing- on earth Is going to
make tho weekly laundrv chore
aomtlhlng to look forward to. but
here a a product Uiat can mnke
It less work: owipred bleach. And
It has a lot of other good points,
loo. For one thing. It s safe that
In. II can't harm fino fabrics, even
silk, wool or nylon, provided you
wash these fnbrlcs In Ihe recom
mended manner. Actually, anything
vou can wash can be blenched bv
this new method. It's easy on Ihe
hands and. despite Its efficient
blenching tiunlltles, it's gontlo with
even the sheerest lingerie.
It's easy, too. You don't need lo
soak clothes before washing, or
have a special bleaching rinse.
Simply add powdered bleach lo the
wnsli water. It dissolves Instantly
--In hot or warm water and goes
right to work. Another ensy thing
Is carrying It homo from the market.-
II 'a packed in n cardboard
box. and a 1(1 minco package Is a
, lot lighter nnd less cumbersome
than a bottle or Jug of old fash
lonrd liquid bleach. It takes less
pantry shelf spnee. too. There's a
lot of other reasons for using It.
It's entirely fren from odor. There's
no glass container to break. There
Is no liquid to snlll. 7t doesn't lose
KlrctiRth even nfter months.
And what about wnshnble col
ors? Hero again, powdered blench
Is perfect. It gots clothes whiter,
and colors brighter. Anv color rec
ommended us wnshnble Is perfectly
sai'o. And clnlhes nctunlly get
cleaner,, because this new blench
nets as n water soltener and con
ditioner, letting your fnvoiito sonp
or Setcrgent work to full capacity.
That snves time, gives you a bet
tor looking wash, nnd snves money
on sonp, too, I
Rich fruity
Flavor For
Good Bread
i Here's our favorite recipe for I
i "Quick Prune Loaf." You can I
make It and have on hand to serve ,
; with summer fruit salads. The I
prunes not onlv give It a rich 1
, flinty accent and dark color but.
lalso keep the bread moist and t
fresh for days. From Its nnpenr
ancc one would almost think that
It whs made will! whole when!
flour. What's more.' vou can put
It together In n matter of a very
few minutes with biscuit mix.
Quick 1'rune Loaf
1 cup cooked prunes
cupValnuls
'."i cups biscuit mix
'j cup grunulnted sllgnr
1 .- teaspoon clnnnmon
1 tgg
j cup milk
...fc lm mica iiuiii pile mm annul
pieces, chop walnuts. Combine bis-
fill! mlv nilDnr nltmn rm n-onns
nnri liinlmilo Dn-l 11.tI.II. n..rl
...... ...... ..,,(.. u, iHH 1IH..-I.V l.nu
hum iiiuh. our imu ins- illixiuio.
Turn Into grensed loaf pnn (8' x
4'i! X 2'4 Inches). Bake In moder
ate oven (350 degrees F.) about
ono hour. Turn out onto wlro rack
to cool.
Mnkes 1 lbnf.
FADED CASL'ALS
You enn recapture the orlglnnl
colors of faded slacks, blouses or
shorts by dipping Ihem In a dye
bath. If color has faded unevenly
use a color remover first.
yantorsj
A wonderful flavor
treat . , , just few
cent per serving. Try
Ana tt ih fin nu..
King Oriental Fooda tonight)
Methodist
Women Meet
Install Corps
nrhnrah rirele First Methodist
Church entertained membera of the
women s oocieiy oi -nrinuan oerv
Ice for Installation, In the church
parlors, May 3.
Mrs. Robert North gave a brief
talk on family life as It was stud
led during the year.
Mrs. James Barnes, program
chairman presented Dlanna Vlncze
In two violin solos and Mrs. Robert
Pryor. Mrs. George Lewis and Mrs.
Hubert Minn in a cicver ami. uic
Train Leaves In Ten Minutes," a
parody on typical family life.
Mrs. J. C Hunt, retiring presi
dent of Deborah Circle: Mrs. Cecil
Kollenborn, vice president: Mrs.
Walter Southwell, secretary-treasurer
and Mrs. Marlon Lehman,
publicity chairman.
The tea table was centered with
a i lever old-fashioned arrangement
made bv Mrs Lehman. Pouring
vere Mrs. J. C. Hunt, and Mrs.
Joe Bramhall.
Elected
TULELAKE Mary Ann Kel
lrher of Tulclake Is one of thirty-
three freshmen to be chosen lor
membership In Talons, sophomore
women's service organization at
Oregon State College.
To be eligible for membership.
a scholastic average of at least i
2.5. hallway between a B and c,
must be maintained. Character.
leadership and dependability are
also considered as a oasis lor
selection.
Ladies Aid
MERRILL Mrs. J. L. Hasklns,
Mrs. W. F. Jlnnelie, and Mrs.
Frank Hunnlcutt were the hostesses
when the Presbyterian Ladles Aid
Society met May 21, at the Hasklns
home.
Plans were discussed foi remov
ing the window on the south aide
. I Ida kahlnH fk mil-
'11 ..e t 11 U, V 1 1 , ju.i, muni-
pi I, and replacing It with brick
wall.
Mrs. Bernace Wilson led the aft
ernoon devotlonals. During the
montha of June, July, and August
meetings win b held at a o'clock
standard time, or 1 o'clock day
light time. The next meeting will
be June 28. with the Discs an
nounced later.
Refreshments were served bv the
hortessea to Mrs. Eber Kllpatrlck,
Mrs. Miles Moore, Mrs. Pete No
Nelll, Mrs. M. A. Bowman. Mrs.
E. N. Eagle, Mrs. Bernace Wilson.
Mrs Effle Oilman. Mrs. Warren
Fruits, Mrs. E. M. Mitchell, Mrs.
Lester Moore, Mrs. Wendell Moore.
Mrs. Lyle ilullaker, ana Mrs. xi
don Psyiant.
ANGEL FOOD
I I Owlck CAM Mix !
V V . ii wafer! J V
Strawberries
are here!
FIRST COURSE
Drain syrup from 1 (No. 2'i)
can fruit cocktail. Place fruit In
a bowl, add V cuo of the svniD
and !i cup Port Wine. Chill. Serve
in Flicrbt-t glasses or dessert
dishes, with sprigs of mint, for
garnish serves 4 or 6.
inS-lb.Bagi!
4t
. MM . 1 I
JTRIANVLC
ROLLED OATS
A bleiKd event e new 1-th.
"baby" joins the family of Trian
gle Rolled Oatr. The same fine
quality rolled oats, quick or regu
larin the most economical 2-lb.
package on the market. Order
this convenient package today I
AT YOJJRIOCAl GROCER'S
AN EASY WAY TO HAVE A
PIANO
f nn enn runt a tevtly mw ititnti ptin
it-win inn B.wmgt n, minn nana i m
pn. l ift N. 1th, l ft law menthl)
rule, Afir a Maionibl tim yoa can
If VOU Wlih. ehftfiftf) from runl In fine.
cha agrrrfntni. Tht rent Irftftdjr paid
i mi rrrrmca i rwur purrnatt acroum
and no olhtr dnwn payment It ntoti
iary. Tha manlhlr paymtnti fan b
lllllt nlinfir than rnl. Or, If ya pra
far, vao oan rantlnua la tmt.
SCHILLING
fjjrj Onlea Pewder fjirj Cacll Pewder
Choice oniom, best gtilic, dthyJtxeJ,
powdeied. Ciirdcn-freih flavoll
Xmhvksl
MAKES A HOT MEAL
SO EASJ
' REMEMBER! Schilling Products ir never packed under any other nam
ALSO TRY-Spaghetti, Salodettei,
Macaroni, Sea Shells
and Kurle-Q-Noodlet...
rOm.SOHUI MACAIONI CO, POITtAND, OIIOOM
MAKE
JAM AND JELLY
WITH SURE-JELL
PECTIN TODAY I
A natural fruit pectin product I
Danny Dy on thine sayi:
THOSE
SCUFFS
AWAY!
DyantMn calaw txiifra
thlrttt tlittt.
NEW. DIFFERENT STATIONERY
Now Available) From
Klamath Falls
your choice of iS r
oy.r 400 ,n,0,l"l
First Namci i 20 Envelopes
Fl RST IJiU N FORM ALS
YOUR NAME IN THE SKIRT
sells for $1.25 per box
USE THIS HANDY ORDER BLANK
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STRAWBERRIES ARE HERE! iSTS-a S B "
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ISaaT hum IUS1 CIKlf NAMES WAKTtO aaa May
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Baata tnaa, . . ara mm,
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I CaaatUa DaUj Boaara THaBB
I Carta fMarta -j Bllllall la
To: Mrs. Dorothy L. Whitmore,
236 Nevodo, . . " : '
Klamath Falls, Oregon 1
Please tend me boxes of FIRST NAME informals
with the'names circled above. I am enclosing $1.25
for each box ordered. (Satisfaction Guaranteed or
Money Refunded). - , .
NAME -.
(Pleete Print)
ADDRESS .
CITY'..-.,
...STATE..
n u
E l W 'i I , . 1
D
M-J IB
I & -n -'"'.A
Qj:ti :
. ' afV I HT1
OUBLE-RICH
MITirilKtUlDILC.S
Words to Ladies of Will Power!
. If you need to reduce, take your excess weight off gradually (no .
tl more than 1 or 2 nounds weeklv. bv mttina vonr ralnric r-vrrv
. j-- - I r - C
J.. r f -I . f ! Jl- L.l- I. . t .1 . a
uiiy. vnc oi uie most rciresiung, aengnirui ways to uo tnis is oy
drinking fresh, healtlvful Mcdo-Land Buttermilk. (A cltsa con-
AT tains only 85 calorics.) ,
YOUR And here's something else, Mcdo-Land Buttermilk helps diges-'
GROCER'S! ,'on flnt' mProves complexions. Like the flavor? You'll love it!
So will the whole family , . . and it s good for them!
BUY MEDO-LAHD DOUBLE-RICH BUTTERMILK!