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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1952)
ruuitsoAV, junk n, inr2 HEnALH AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OfTEfiON PAGE SEVENTEEN Tlih and That About Women Edited by Ruth King Jl r xm II MIIUU 9 Tf F1 lit THE ROAD TO THE TOP of the ladder of learning is a rugfiod one, bathed in mid night oil, stony with exams, pitted with some disappointments but there's a pot of gold sometimes when you get there . . . don't believe it ??? ", Ask any of these three pretty senior girls who by way of that road will go to Girl's instate at Salem this weekend . . . each one earned if.. All are seniors . . all chosen because of scholastic, leadership and citizenship superiority. They will spend the week of June 915 at Willamette University with other honor students fromover the state . . . will learn more and have fun, too . . . Trudy Bramlctt, 17, left, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer S. Bramlett,'231 North, Ninth, and Shirley Schorn, center, also 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Sehorn, 3114 Lavcrne Street, Klamath Union High School, are sponsored by the Soroptimist Club and the American Legion Auxiliary. Dark-eyed Mary Ann Guide, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Guide, 2401 llomcdalc, won her honors at Sacred Heart Academy and is sponsored by the Catholic Daughters. All plan to continue studying at a university or college and some day will make their marks in "A Woman's World." , Garden Club TULELAKE Tulclake Garden Clubber toured beautiful garden blooming with Iris, May 37. Trips were madt to the homed ot Mri. Mom Crawford, Mrs. Earl McFall, Mrs. Dan Oeuney and Mrs. Ed Bchwellzer, ; Light refreshments were served by hostesses at each stop and luncheon was served, at the home of Mrs. Schweitzer with Mrs. Bam Anderson, Mrs. W. O. McClymonds, Mrs. Ronald Ward and Nancy Young During the afternoon Mrs Bam Wynn spoke on the history of Iris. 14 rs. McFall spoke on her personal experience with the flower and Mrs. Velma Robinson talked on Dutch Iris. Members decided not to accept the Invitation to Join the Klamath Falls Oardcn Club. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Chester stone cypher with emphasis on flower ar rangement. Those attending take flowers and containers. Mrs. Jerry Rajnus, Malln was welcome as a new member. BALDY EVANS PROUDLY PRESENTS The World's GREATEST Saxophonist JIMMY DC1 AND HIS 18 PIECE ORCHESTRA featuring ELEANOR RUSSELL-SANDY EVANS SHORTY SHEROCK- KARL KIFFE . plus 'THE ORIGINAL DORSEYLAND BAND' ARMORY TUES , June 10 NOTE: DANCING 9:30 TO 1:30 (DAYLIGHT SAVING) ADVANCE TICKETS ON SALE AT DERBY'S MUSIC CO. The advance tale will be limited to 500 tickets at $1.50 (Tax included). The price at the dance will be $1.80 HOME SODAS Ice cream sodas are easy for teenagers to make at home with Ice cream and apricot whole fruit nectar. Put the ice cream In 'the bottom of the tallest glass you can find and fill two-thirds full with flavorful apricot whole fruit nectar, straight from the can. Add a few quirts of soda water and It's ready to serve. Eva Burkhalter DAR Regent Presides Busy June Meet A called meeting of Eulalont chapter, Daughters of the Amerl csn Revolution, was held Mondsy, June 2, at the home of Mrs. H. A. Pedersen, at OTI. A picnic lunch was enjoyed on the patio. Ice cream, cake and coffee were served by the hostess and her daughter, Anne, Eva Burkhalter, newly elected regent, presided. The group voted to Invite the Oregon State Confer ence of the DAR to hold Its meet Ing In Klamath Falls next March. Mrs. W. D. Foster was appointed convention chairman. Members were urged to ave rummage for a sale to be held early In the fall. Mrs. Alva Cus ter was named chairman of rum ,mage sale. A cooked food sale will be held iuxt before July 4. Mrs, H. B. VanHoosen Is chairman for tills sale. More details will be an nounced later, RF'HIGNEO The chapter has accepted with regret the resignation of Mrs. Wil bur A. Jones as chairman ol press relstlons, Mrs. Jones has served faithfully and efficiently in this capacity for the past twenty seven years. She also served at chapter regent from June 1926 to June 1027, and for fifteen years was chapter registrar. The resig nation of Mrs. Jones I due to 111 health. Mrs. Robert Wsttenburg, "Moth er of Eulalona," having served as organising regent, and chapter re gent for four years, is confined to her home with a fractured hip. Mrs. Wsttenburg Is making a fait recovery and expects to be at chapter meetings before long. APPOINTMENTS Eva Burkhalter has appointed the following commltee chairman . to serve with her during the chapter year: Americanism and DAR Man ual, Mrs. C. P. Waters; American Indians, Mrs. Robert Odell; Ameri can Red Cross, Mrs, R. E. Wst tenburg; Angel Island and by-laws, Mrs. L. J. Coble; Approved School, Mrs, M. L. , Wales Jr., Bell Tower, Valley Forge, Building Completion Fund, Mrs. M. E. Coo per; Finance, Mrs. Robert Odell; Children of the American revolu tion and Junior American Citizens, Mrs. Lewis C. Hornby; Conserva ton, Mrs. H. A. Pedorsen; Correct Use of the Flag, Mrs. 8. B. Evans. Calhoun 'a MIRRORS (r far mr raaar . la Ma fc.m.l SM C. Sf.jn Courtesy, Mrs. 8. R. Berry; Cus todian of Flags, Mrs. A. H. Denl son; Genealogical Records, Mrs. W. D. Foster, Mrs. Claude Davis; Olrl Homemskers, Mrs. Phil Brix ner; Good Citizens, Mrs. Hugh T. Estes; Historical Research, Mrs. Harry Goelier; Hostesses and DAR magazine, Mrs. R. E. Wright: Motion Pictures, Mrs. Andrew Brink; Music, Mrs. Don Zumwall; National Defense, Mrs. Helen Muel ler; Preservation of Historical 8pots, Mrs. Charles J. Martin: AN EASY WAY TO HAVE A PIANO r aaa raal a Uvlr a.w aalBai plan fraai ta Laala B. Maas riaaa Cam aaar. Ita M, lit, at a law aaalkl rata. Aflar raaiaaaala llaia 7a aaa. If 7 wlafc, abaara fram raal la aar cSaaa arraamtal. Ttaa raal alreaSr pais la all araflUS ta raar fareSaaa accaaal aaS aa aiaar Sawa aaystaal la aaa arf. Tba Biaathly aayaMBIa eaa bt llllia klfbar lba raal. Or, If T.a pre fat. paa aaa aaallaaa l raal Press Relations, Mrs, W, J, Dwa ley; Bcrapbook, Mrs. Charles OrIN fifths; Program and Chapter Year Book, Mra. L. H. Stone, Mrs. H. A. Nltschelm, Mrs. Z. W. Dixon, Mrs. A. O. Roenlcke, Mrs. B. C. Thomas; Telephone, Mrs. C. R. Waters and Mrs. B. W. Zollman. S ' PUR ' I TiSr 1 wtS32tw this liiiil6cWij Its bright red-orange color adds a cheery note whenever served. 3 lbs. (30 mdetuml apricots 2 cuds louanberrles - 1 pkg. (2'i-oz.) powdered fruit pcciin 9 cups Sugar teaspoon almond extract Wash, halve, pit unpeeled aprl cots: nut through food chopper, usIdk coarse knife. Measure H3, cups. Sort. wash, drain louanber riex. Combine fruits and pectin in large preserving kettle. Bring rolling boil, over high heat, stirring constantly. Blend In sugar as mix. ture broiitzht hnck to a rolling boll Boll 1 or 2 minutes. Remove from hest; skim. Stir in extract. ?our Into hot. sterilized Jars; paraffin at once. Makes about 5 pints. LARAPIN' GOOD You can't beat a hot fudge sun dae when It comes to pleasing the young crowd. Impress the gang with one made this way. Put a scoop of Ice cream In the bottom of a dish, over with the hot fudgce sauce and sprinkle with chopped walnuts. Then for the final blaze of glory, top each with a lump jf sugsr soaked in lemon extract. Light the sugar cube, tum down me ugnts and serve flaming. FlawlMllka lath. World's Mot Convmlnt Coolalun! Optns Easily! I lS.V Cl0M Easily! mm, Pours -Cleanlyl LOOK FOR THE P01KAD0T CARTON CRATER LAKE DAIRY PRODUCTS The Best Orange Drink you ever tasted! For real refreshment, try ORIIN SPOT. " It's made from finest ' California trce-ripentd Oranges. Costs so little and tastes so good. Big family . size tin intvis 7 ' at your market. 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