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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1952)
THURSDAY. AUGUST 21. 1052 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OltEGON PACE SEVENTEEN vamiemakets L&web Edited by Rulh King v sr Thin and Thnt About Women 99 ..ft ''I .','.':,'. I v trw ' ' y. A j Lj ,' - -IT ' , J iimflr .: . .'.-'' -t.' - -n ir- .afe .J J?'. ... .-. ... .fl . A mi li inn I -Hi COME STEPTEMBER members of home extension units In Klamath County win et gtima oy a brand-new horn damonitralion agent, Dolorti Bracken, a "near" native Oregonian, born in Washington bur resident of this state ilnca tha "turned" five winters. Milt Bracken, whole home it in Monmouth ii a graduate of Oregon State, later set up the home economic! department et the Oregon Fairview Home .. . wat called to Germany in April 1949 at recreational director for the Army Special Services where the learned juit enough German to "keep from going hungry" . , . saw much of the European continent. She was agent at large for a time, was assigned to the home extension staff of Clacka. mat County, arrived here just last week. She is. an avid, collector of .musical recordings, partieularlfo'roign k'niti soeki, lings' alto and plryl the piano for her own amusement . . . likes folks. ' ' : ' fC -..'.,,-'1W V..... ;.J i4 caftc so granrf you'll hardly believe your eyes! (And anyone can it it.) Angol food isn't tricky any more; Now you can make it with all the ease in the world, nnd got i glorious cake I Complete All ingredients, including eggs; nro in tlio pnekngo. No eggs to separate. No yolks loft over. Waltr is til you tii. Easy to mike Just follow simple direc tions on the package which tell how to boat and how to fold to get superbly fine angol food cako. Costs 2S leu than the avorage fine bome rocipe angol cako. The now Pillsbury Angol Food Cake Mix ia now at your grocer's. Won't you try it soon? You'll bo thrilled. Summer Blooms To Vie For Show Honors "Indian Summer" will be the theme of the annual fall flower show sponsored by the Klamath Falls Gar den Club. Cream of the blooms in Klamath Falls gardens will be on display to the public, Monday, Aug. 25, in the city library auditorium. Doors will be open at 2 p.m. following decision of the judges. Competition in all divisions is open to any inter ested persons and is not limited to members of the garden club. All specimen exhibits must be grown by the ex hibitor. Ribbons, only, will be awarded; blue to go to the winners of first places; red, second; white, third. The decision of the judges will be final. Mrs. Fred Karlson is club president.- CLASSIFICATION OF ENTRIES 1. Living room arrangements, 12 inches. 2. Table arrangements, less than 12 inches. a Red. b. Pink. c. Yellow. d. Lavender, purple or blue. e. All white. f. Combination of colors. 3. Wild flowers, seeds, pods, foliage and grasses. 4. Fruits, vegetables, and nuts. These may be bought. a. Fruits alone. b. Vegetables alone. c. Any combination. 5. Winter bouquets. 6. Stick arrangement. 7. Foliage and berries, or berries. 8. Miniatures under 4 inches 9. Corsages, dry or green. HORTICULTURAL CLASSES t 1. Asters, single, 3 blooms. 2. Asters, double, 3 blooms. 3. Marigolds, single, 3 blooms. 4. Marigolds, double, 3 blooms. 5. Cosmos, 3 blooms. 6. Calendulas, 3 blooms. 1. Sweet Peas, 6 stems. 8. Pansics, 6 blooms. 9. Violas, 6 blooms. 10. Petunias, single, 3 sprays. 11. Petunias, double, 3 sprays. 12. Zinnias, any type, 5 blooms. 13. Any annual (not previously listed), 5 blooms. 14. DAHLIAS Cactus, decrative or pompon, 1 bloom, 1 variety. 15. DAHLIAS Miniature, 1 bloom. 16. GLADIOLI One stalk, any color Perennials 17. Chrysanthemums, any type, 3 sprays. 18. Phlox, any type, 3 sprays. 19. Any perennials (not previously listed), 3 stems. Roses 20. Hybrid Tea, 3 blooms, 1 variety, any color. 21. Polyantha, 3 sprays, 1 variety, any color. 22. Any other type of rose, 3 blooms or sprays. RULES All specimens must be correctly, legibly and at tractively labeled. All exhibitors must furnish their own containers. ...... Entries will be registered from 9:00 to 11:30 a.m. Recordings New Books Heard Soon Historical books thai will bring the Hound of history, Imve bren dramatized and recorded oy me Enrichment Materials Inc., and will I he broadcast soon over radio sta ! tlon KKLW. The announcement ol this new feature offered by the city library wai made this week by Addle Mae Nixon, librarian. Four volumes will bring the sounds of wagon trains as they tra vel the barren wastelands of Amer ica, the frantic efforts of pony ex press riders to reach their posts Bliainst almost Impossible odds, the shouting and the laughter of the Immigrants. Little Lotta Crabtree will sing her famous song heard In the mining camps and Captain .lohn Butter speaks with his Swiss German Accent. Recordings have been made of The Voyages of Columbus. Landing of the Pilgrims, the California Oold Rush and Riding the Pony Express. Time and dales of the broadcasts will be announced later. These are only a few of the Land Mark books at the city library that bring to life the great events In America's past; that give the read er an understanding of how the democracy that is America's heri tage was forged. There are 2(1 of these books: The Voyages of Christopher Columbus, Sperry; The Landing of the Pil grims. Daughtcry: Pocahontas and Captain John Smith, Lawson; Paul Revere and the Minute Men. Doro thy Canfleld Fisher; Our Indepen dence and the Constitution, Fisher; the California Gold Rush, McNeer; The Pony Express, Adams; Lee and Grant at Appomattox, Kantor; 'llie Building of the Flrit Trans continental Railroad. Nathan; Tho Wright Brothers, Hevnolds; Pre historic America, White. The Vikings, Janeway: The San ta Ft Trail, Adams; The Story of the U.S. Marines, Hunt; The Lewis and Clark Expedition, Nu berger; The Monitor and the Mer rlmao, Pratt; The Explorations of Pern Marquette. KJelgaard: Tho Panama Canal, Consldine; The Pi rate Lafltte and tin Battle ol New Orleans. Tallant; Custer's Last Stand, Reynolds. Delegate Julie Harnden. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Harnden, Pacific Terrace, was one of two young women in Oregon chosen to repre sent the state at the All-States Girl Scout camp near Cody, Wyo. Julie Is a member of Klamath Falls troop No. 10. Camp dates were July 30 to Aug. 20. The gathering was held at Buffalo Bill Scout camp, 44 miles west of Cody on the Yellowstone Park high way In a picturesque setting. Fa cilities of the camp Included an attractive main lodge for recreation floored tents for living accommoda tions and a spacious laundry house. The lnricp of neeled nine has a I firenlnre at enrh end of the build ing and walls are coverd with num erous hunting trophies, including besr skins, moose, antelope big horn sheep and mountain goat heads. The camp, located at an altitude of 6800 feet was completed in 1949 by prominent residents of the Rocky Mountain area. Those attending camp climbed mountains, packed back into the woods, explored spots of interest, and rode horseback. Eleven counselors assisted with activities. Girls living in Julie's cabin were from Ohio. North Dakota. Califor nia, Missouri and Oklahoma. Sylvia Echnabel, Portland, was the second Oregon girl to make the trip. PIE TIME I It's apple pie season and for ; something reallv super duper make a single crust pie with a crumbly i butter? flour ' and chopped walnut 'topping'. Tot a 8-Inch pie allow Vi ' cup flour, and 1-3 cup each chopped 'walnuts, butter and brown sugar. jftilletib. Greatest AUGUST FUR SALE Miller's hos been preparing for weeks to bring you this very greatest August Fur Sale of all time. We will have by for the largest and smartest collection of furs suitable to this climate that Klamath Falls has ever seen. Every coat, jacket, cape, and stole was chosen for individual style and fine quality of pelts. YOUR FURS TO CHOOSE FROM: Mouton Caraculs Muskrot Very Fine Russian Squirrel Marmot Sheared Racoon Sheared Beaver Persian Lamb China Mink Jap Mink Dyed Ermine $7QooTn$icnn 00 YOUR SCARVES TO CHOOSE FROM: Kolinsky Ranch Mink Wild Mink Silverblue Mink Asiatic Martens Stone Martens Baum Martens Hudson Bay Sables TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET S $ 1 ft ' A imoll dtpeilt will held your furl FURS SECOND FLOOR MILLINERY, Second Floor imported VELOU RS . . . expressing the Pushed Mad POSE Off-the-hairlin to show your pretty brow, down-in-baek for foil's new "deeper fit. . . it a young post off, jleek,and beautiful! 5" 15" come see the luggage that was simply made for BACK-TO-SCHOOL travel clothes! . Samsonite The travel costume you see here, is by world-famous SCHIAPARELLI.-.the Fashiontone Luggage is by Samsonite! Together, they create the 1952 travel look. And Samsonite Fashiontone luggage in high-fashion colors, will give the 1952 look to YOUR travel clothes. Come see this strong- enough-lo-stand-on luggage in Bermuda Green. Admiral ' Blue, Colorado Brown, Saddle Tan and Natural Rawhide finish. Samsonite lugga ge packs MORE clothes. Samsonite's better-than-leather wonder covering keeps clean with a damp cloth. Prices are unbelievably low. typical few prictK A. Trim Cist. SI 7.50 I. Vinity 0 Nile. S 1 7 50 C. O'Nili (regular) $19.50 D. O Nitt I convertible) $22.50 E. Ladies' Wardrobe. $25.00 'Alf pricat p'vi fox Alse a comafefa lis af SaiMonira Man-Tailored fvgaaat far nwi. Cv (hi ' r " ' ! Strong enough to stand on! LUGGAGE, STREET ELOOR
