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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1952)
Thursday, oct. 10, 1052 IIKRALT) AND NHWS. KLAMATH FALLS OREGON PAGE SEVENTEEN Edited' by Ruth Kim Tlih nnd Tlint About Women A Woman's World" Mt', ' ' ' I w fris ) PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT) Don't believe it? Will YOU try plucking a Brazil nut from i platter with on hand, popping it Into a man of loftened chocolate held in tha other, scooped with one deft twitt of 'the wrist from a marble slab, gently wrapping laid nut in chocolate and tenderly adding curlicue for a finish without making a bobble. Come to our Town and the Pelican Candy Jar, ii a new artist, an artist who works unheralded and unseen but who produces "picture candy" ... Vera Rutquist whose artistic bonbons, chocolate dipped sugar plums, peanut brittle, creamy fudge and other fancy fixin's for "sweet lovers" are wonderful.. She has spent most of her life perfecting her art. Mrs. Rutquist, (right) is professional candy maker, scarce as a Polar Bear in Texas. She started as a scraper with a candy company when a girl and because her hands, light as a butter fly on tha wing, could move swiftly, and surely, she became a professional maker and dipper. Now . . , there is nothing in the production end of the candy business that puts a wrinkle in her brow. She takes her large slab of gray marble and her scraper with her wherever she goes . . . used it most recently in Hono lulu where she taught dipping to the Hawaiians, tha Japanese and others for two years. It was there she dipped the famous Macadamia nuts, putting out some days as many as 250 pounds of the chocolate coated confections. She says that candy isn't fattening and proves the point with her own slender figure. She not only makes it but she personally tests it, doesn't gain a pound. Mrs. Rutquist is the mother of a grown daughter, she loves to dance, plays golf when she has the time. Pictured with her is Peggy Gray, saleslady in the store. Next time you're on a jaunt down Main street and get a whiff of a 'smell you can't forget" it's sure to b Vera Rutquist stirring chocolate or making cherry cordials. Childhood Needs To Be Studied By Teachers : A meeting of the Klamath Coun ty Primary Teacher's Council of the Association for Childhood Edu cation will be held In the Peterson school, Saturday, Oct. 18. Sessions start at 9:30 a.m. Purpose of the organization In to work for the education and well being of children, to promote de sirable conditions, programs and practices In the schools, to ralw the standard of preparation and to encourage continued profession al growth of teachers and leaders In this field; to bring into active cooperation all groups concerned with children In the school, the home and the community: to In form the public of the needs of children and how the school pro gram must be adjusted to fit these needs, A six-point study program cov ering the need for adequate school building space, for school exper iences that will help them solve their Individual and group prob lems, the need for better teachers. Ihe needs for parent-teacher co operation, the need for neighbor hoods that will provide enriching experiences and the need for a world In which Individuals respect one another. Officers and chairmen are as follows: President. Beth Dennis, Bly: Vice-president. Ellen Kortop. Peterson; Secretary - Treasurer, Alhel Roser. Chlloquln; Publicity, Helen Montgomery, Chiloquin; So cial, Aura Mitchell, Henley; Pro gram, Oencvleve Dallas, Shasta; Grade 1, chalrmao, Margaret Mc- Anulty. Malln; Grade 2. Margaret Waggoner, F a 1 r h a V en; Report Card Committee, Jewel Howard, Peterson. , Klamath Club Studies Rose Bulb Culture The Klamath Falls Garden club met Oct. 8, at the city library auditorium with Mrs, Fred Karl- IT'.'"' yt 'i-f.'f.'' ' m k'' ' ... S Four-H News i lr5l.- WW . ,:.; . i u.-'t i..-.c.:.'.'y:.. ti WE THREE CLUB At the second meeting of the season we had the flag salute and then the 4-H pledge. Members talked about cleanliness when cooking. Mrs. Kerns made JjwculU, when they were done each member had one apiece, and they were very gooa. Phillip Jameson U.S. Highway 101 on the Oregon Coast Is the lowest altitude route running north and south through the state. son, President leading the flag sa lute. The members then sang "America, the Beautiful", Roll call was answered by 12 members and three guests, Mrs. A. A. Myers, Mrs. Helen Lehman and Nora A, Sullivan. A. H. Bussman of Murphey's Seed store gave an Informative and Interesting talk on "Rose Va rieties ana culture." Mrs. w. B. Blesslnger talked on bulbs. Plans were made for a rum mage sale to be held this weekend, Oct. 17-18 at 815 Pll.e. FINI PHOTOGRAPHY AM At j&UjWOOCt STUDIO PHONE 4526 It was announced that the Klam ath sub-dlstrlct meeting has been postponed until Nov, 8, The door prize was won by Mrs, Will Wood. j . y' KIDS Mart it, MACARONI temsitofe finest! 4 I I regular 3 grinds I drip Wcstfall, Oregon's two women Inhabitants are Mrs. Rachael Looney, postmistress, mayor, storekeeper and service station operator and Mrs. Carrie Cam inann, stage driver, who keeps the town supplied with mall, provisions and the news from Harper, nearest rail point. TH,$ v $7 1 lABEl i You can always count on its matchless goodness. Thafs why... BUste Coffee! CiittiK I i M i mm fm UMl- 111 Hm mk mm (.'.mum i m vM i f f :?p i f- i V u iM f'i list VCT Kee . K 0"' Nubbies . . Domino Check . . Plain Fleece . . Suedes " IN i Dressy Coats , . ; Tailored Coats . . . innerlined too . Sizes 8 to 18 29" 49 95 EXTRA ! i- CHECK COATS 3 Colors . . . ' INNERLINED . . . WATER REPELLENT Very Special "' H Matching Bags Boxy . . . pouch ... envelope styles leatherette . . . plastic suedes ... Corde's ... 199 plus tax At The MILLINERY BAR . . . , . , ere hots suitable for you. The right matching style In Velour . . , Velvet and felt . . Over 200 hots on rhii bor. 2" , r Suite by SPORTSHIRE . . . DEANNA DEE or SURE SIZE... Lovely to look at . . . and easy to fit . all with worsted finish for service. One . . . two . . . four button styles . . Juniors , . . regulors. 24",. 29" the SONATA by CARMELETTE Fine kid suede . . . soot black . . town brown . . high or medium heels 10" Mr 22 195
