Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 06, 1952, Image 23

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Herald and news., November 06, 1952, Page 23, Image 23

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Newspaper Page TextHERALD A NO NEWS. KLAMATH FALUS. OREGON THURSDAY, NOVEMRER B, 10H2 PAGE TWENTY-FOUR Does A Child Really Sieal? One of Hie major "catastrophe's" In the am!ly clrclo usually atarts like this: Junior takea some pen nies from the dresser. Bill cornea home with a candy bar that he didn't pay for. Mary brings home ii toy from the Jones' without hav ing asked permission. Uad and Mom very likely don't spare the rod In those cases, but Is It really stealing? II is Important to remember that children have to learn how to do things. The right way to act doesn t come naturally. It's easy to recog nise that youngsters have to learn the multiplication tables, and we don't get too excited If they make a few mistakes In the process. In Just tile same way they have to learn what belongs to them and what to other. Untortunately. we get very upset when they make mistakes about taking thmgs. in stead of quietly seeing to it 111 at they understand that we don't take things which don't belong to us. We punish instead ot teach. Instead of spanking Junior, he should have a small allowance of his own so that he begins to know what is his and what is someone else's. Bill, instead of being se verely scolded and made to feel as though he were a criminal, can be helped to see that he must take the candv bar back to the store and tell 'the storekeeper that he made a mistake. Mary can learn that one doesn't "borrow" things without asking the owner. It all should be a matter ot learning, not punishment, In the beginning stages. Husbands Eai-Noi Crow Bui Orion Turkey Dinner Orlons gave a turkey dinner for their husbands in the basement of the Methodist church last Friday evening. Reverend Lloyd Holloway ' returned thanks. Phonograph mu sic was played before dinner, com pliments of Mr. and Mis. Paul Deller. Tables were decorated with bouquets of dried wild weeds, leaves, dried corn, pumpkins, etc. Mrs Paul Deller was program emcee' for the evening. She intro duced Mrs. Ervin Whitt, who sang two numbers, , "My Lover Is a Fisherman," and "Whispering Hope," accompanied by Mrs. Gil bert Walters. Current officers and then- husbands were introduced. A get aqualnted game was played after dinner, with most everyone How to Get Real Bargains There's more to bargain hunting these days than meets the eye. Carefully planned buying during sales can result in added money for trips, hobbies, gifts, home lar nishings. and other pleasures. But do your bargain hunting intelligently. Rushing blindly into sale after sale will probably mean you'll end up with shoddy merchan dise and no financial saving! i . hmiI , nur-' aoiow "fc J - ch.u nd wait for the right w lO cumc aiuug. J - - 7 radio, for instance, says the fto- vember issue 01 ueiier nonies Gardens magazine, do your brows ing early. Look at various makes and models and learn what dis t,noiiishs a cood. lasting radio from one that will give only fair service. men wucu jwm radios, you'll be prepared to pica wisely. Be sure tne merchandise on sale is not marked down merely to let clerks lead customers to ward higher priced goods. If the clerk snrugs off the marked-down radio, and plays up other radios in a distinctly higher price range, lVs a good idea to do some long thinking oeiore maui Chances are, the bargains are not real money-savers. Don't get rushed Into a purchase merely because the merchandise is on sale. If you're near a bar gain counter where you know the sale is a legitimate one. go ahead and barge into the crowd, since a good saving is worth a banged elbow. But when you have the chance, take your time and ask all the questions you want. Reputable stores offer good service during sales as well as during normal buying periods. There's a natural urge to stoca op" during bargain days, but be sure the Items you buy are usable and will continue to be usable in the future. Stocking up on sales items such as blankets or towels that can be used as gifts is usually a good idea, provided you've thought the Idea through and have planned for it. Helpful Hints GOOD STARTER ! Start off a company dinner with an avocado cocktail. Dice 1 large Calavo Into 4 cocktail dishes and j serve with the following sauce. twmoine cup eacn ciuji huh mayonnaise and table cream, 1 ta blespoon lemon juice and 1 tea spoon prepared horseradish. 'tis so good: Nothing like a hot dessert for a cold day. Drain a can of cling peach slices and place them In a shallow ft-inch baking dish. Cover with a crumbly mixture of i cup brown sugar, 'i cup all-purpose cup butter or margarine. Bake in ! n,Mla.a,fll,, hnt OK mtmilM 1 OFTEN used Almond paste Is a traditional topping for rich fruit cakes. To make it, put 1 cup blanched al monds through food chopper using llnest knife. Combine with 1 cup sifted confectioners' sugar and 1 egg white with a droo- or two al mond extract to flavor. leaving to go to other committ ments. Those on the food and decoration committee were Mrs. Marlon Leh man, Mrs. Gene Woods, Mrs. Sam Thomrjson. and Mrs Gilbert Wal lers. Those on the entertainment committee were. Mrs. Paul uetiar, Mrs. Fred Biehn and Mrs. Arthur Wiggins. Cleanup committee includ ed. Mrs. Myron Murray. Mrs. Herbert Faulkner, Mrs. Richard Tester, Mrs. Chas. Larson, Mrs. Marion Lehman, and Mrs. Sam Thompson. The ladies who roasted turkeys were, Mrs. Chas. Larson. Mrs. Duane Baker, and Mrs. Ches ter Newton. Those present were, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wiggins. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Gib Walters. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Carlson, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Woods, Mrs. Chas. Larson. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tester, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gross. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Lehman, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. McCornack. Mr and Mrs Cleo E. Dunlap, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Biehn. Mrs. John Heyden. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Cofer, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Faulkner, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McFarlan, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Deller, Mr. and Mrs Duane Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Sam 'Thomp son, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Newton, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Holloway, and guest Mrs. Ervin Whitt (JERAMl'MS IN COLOR 1 Honey 'Fruii Bread Snack November is the month when the leaves die and fall to the ground. Now come the Job of rak ing them. Why not get the gang together and make it a fun job. After a brisk afternoon of raking leaves, some nourishment is in order. Honey Orange Bread with cottage cheese and hot chocolate will Just hit the spot. Good then but also popular anytime. Make them early and pop into the oven for a quick heating before serving. The addition of ready-to-cat bran will give the bread that extra crunchiness and flavor. HONEY ORANGE BREAD 2 tablespoons shortening 1 cup honey 1 egg Hi tablespoons grated orange rind S'i cups sifted flour J'i teaspoons baking powder ii teaspoon soda 72 teaspoon salt cup orange Juice 1 cup bran (ready - to - eat bran) Blend shortening and honey: add egg and orange rind and beat well. Sift together flour, baking powder. soda and salt and stir in to first mixture alternately with orange Juice. Stir in bran. Pour into greased loaf pan and bake in slow oven (325 F.) for 1 hour and 10 minutes. Yield: 1 loaf 5"4 z SM, inch pan I. PRE-CHRISTMAS SPECIAL 8x10 PORTRAIT Reg. Price $5.00 If taken before Nov. 8 ONLY. 3.75 Catherine Gay lord Brumbaugh Itfldinf photographer in K.F. for years established experi enced fives yon most for your portrait dollar. m ILLER BRUm BfiUGH STUDIO Miller's Downstairs Jri'vi XV' U...'J ..... M extra 25.00? SAVE THAT AND MORE WITH REED DEVIL SOOT and CARBON REMOVER USED IN FURNACES, STOVES, HEATERS BURNING) COAL-OIL OR WOOD V c(i mvi va te 3S of your winrr'i fittl bill, to fvmsct cUn, nd hslp prevent costly ehim nf first, rspslrs ftd brtet downs, ll with tkii ait wofidrMrrfcinj product! 13-ei, con tests moflMiil Try It tods y I Use Liquid Red Devil for Oil Burning Furnaces Powdered Red Devil for Coal or Wood. At Leading Hardware and Grocery Store. Light Geranium-red and green are the colors in these dye-fast, launderable designs which require no embroidery! There are 30 mot ifs in the transfer pattern pots measuring S1 inches: 4 bunches measuring S'j Inches: 6 little bou quets measuring 2 Inches. Gay and vibrantly color 1 ill on aprons, cur tains, dining ciotns, place mats. napkins, guest towels. Send 25c for the Potted Geran ium Designs (Pattern No. 492) transfer and laundering Instruction. your name, address, pattern num ber to Carol Curtis. Herald and News. Box 229. Madison Square Station, New York 10. N.Y Patterns ready to fill orders Im mediately. For snecial handling of order via first class mail include an extra oc per pattern. ' TIP-TOP Slivered roasted almonds and melted butter make a wonderful topping for green vegetables like broccoli, green beans and aspara gus. Toss with the vegetables just oeiore Serving so the almonds stay crisp and crunchy To sliver the almonds easily, do tnem when tney i hot. BLUEBERRY . RUE ri'DIIINO This rlc. dessert can honestly b. called a "hasty pudding"- so quick is the mixing and so easy tht baking; Plump Juicy blueber ries combine wonderfully well with tender white and the heat of the oven does the rest. Perfectly spiced and spiked with the most delightful flavors. this nifty. rlc. and blueberry pud ding rates a great big "A" as an appetite teaser. j cups-cooked rlc.-. 1i cup beet or cane sugar 2 teaspoons vanilla o CAL-ORE Watch Tomorrow's Adv. 4 teaspoon allspice A tablespoon melted butter or mnrtfurtne -a cup mils: 'J cups blueberries, we shed and weti drained. Method: Combine rice, uRar, Hiispice, vanilla, butter or maiiiar ne, milk and blueberrlen. Four into nreased baking dish. Bake uncovered at 33ft degree F. lor 3(1 minutes. This recipe mnkes 8 servings. WuriitMr Builds for K !). Solid ok eei-k ond I'tsls. roll Mtlsl rUio rmtt quoltty r- m sounding boord. Tonot dila o? world's Ifodlnt so uillool tnlnr. Yl Wurlllior rUnti sro not Jl Uw dollors but ovIuoMr hundred of dollars undtr mony plonos not nsr ly st wtll bulll. This Is vosmplUhtd Ihrotish lb oppllvollan of modora ilflvUnt far lory ond marketing ntlb od, sttllng o nv Undrd In Ibo Biono Induttrjr. Knl ono of Ibaio Uvly spinel plonos If you Uh. Apply rsnl for o rosnobU Unto toward purrboi. Th lvly lnUI spinst lint dtllyrsd wile bsnch. Louis H Mann Piano Co. It, N. Ilk Hlmmini Or r Try A Lumberjack Sundu ItMt M rfHtttd t.aI.HlrS JTd MOB. tf OtakiOMt 9th ond Pine Phon. 3188 Smart Styles for Fall NowatWordi 2.98 Plu$ 20 Ttdtml Tax Th "just-right" Bogs you'r. looking for at this on. low price. Alligator, lizard or calf-grained plastics, failles, b.ad.tt, gutmpes, leathers. Some with leather some with satin linings. Pooches, boxes, vanities, shoulder strap styles. Smart fait shades to match or contrast, - DEEP FAT FRYER or A $50 Trade in Allowance On The Purchase Of One Of The Following ... HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR HOTPOINT FREEZER HOTPOINT RANGE ( wimm mm cm iijYiQii THURSDAY, FRIDAY,' SATURDAY SALE Ussll Quoollllsi 635 Main In Klamath Falls KLEENEX Box of 300 Limit 1 19 CARNATION "- " 2 26 NAPKINS PAPER-Pack of 80 (Limit 2) , 11 ov a oivill nfTEfnSiSIaaVi SUPER Potent ...A Doi jo. ft AboYt Ordinary Cpiui niAUITC Th.rp.utle UkMlllk VITAMINS with 5 megs. Et-12! Health-booslina do'iaa. of 10 vitamins, av.raainn fiv tim.i i id. usual x.quii.m.nl of 50422 1008?-!. CANDY SALE! 43c Malted Milk Balls 37c 43c Chocolate Bridge Mix 37c 43c Peanut Clusters 37c 43c Chocolate NonPareils 37c 25c Welchs Junior Mints 20c 49c Giant rlersheys 41c 33c Old Fash. Choc. Drops. 29c 19c Mixed Nuts lb. 51c 39c Honeycomb Chips 29c 59c Asst. Chocolates Mb. 49c . 43c Peppermint Patties lb. 39c 45c Peanut Brittle lb. 39c 7 stcaw wnivrt 11'.' mum 4 STEAK KNIVES $1.00 99 ""0 1IM I R.sr. 1( H Parcel Post n H TWINE I ( II With Thi, Coupon II M.00 HAND CREAM SALE "he cne 1 V1 f 10c Sold fir WALDORF TISSUE 33c Brach's Beanies MATCHES v- 13' (Limit 2) y A ' SHOWER CAPS 1 s ... x K0LYN0SV Tooth Paste T Wit CHlOROPHYLl ' I 2j69cA 29c JER6ENS LOTION mmt QOC mm SHOOTER SOAP 'JAI Envelopes I 29c J lyten Qutlity HOT WATER BOTTLE 2.Qu.rt 7Q( ttpttity . I tJ L.akproof lop. Htnjf, Jr. Silt COMyMOER FACE SOmE S-fMi guaranlt. , I Compttt, FolJitf TRAVELETTE SYRIRGE SET llofl It , , sb" AU la bmI ea. Plu 3C f (.! Ivclf. T.M M T.tMlt... U.. afi4 Itlll.ld. 1e Salt Cellulose SPONGE ' 52c yolu. both 39c 1 7 V 19c Refrlq.rator Water BOTTLE 14c T Cowboy l Waste 1 Basket j 40- A SMALL DOVfH PAYMEHT" Balance On Eotv Monthly PovnlB,' LAKE MOULDING COMPANY . 3226 South 6th Phont 3169 BEST ELECTRICAL BUYS HiMtulHft INFRA-RED BEAT LAMP SET j . S rfima. nti m nlhtttt - fc- Cltoi 250 wait bulb. Sotlhht HEAT PENETRAY ' INFRA-RED SET twlttl SlmJ . ii Prol.ssionol Modtl Fli Mtlttrtrih 1 M.95 FLEECY HEATING PAD , J....rf Jul $( iwrtt. Nn . . 0 It's UL opprortd fHt ANY Sxlnt SWITCH-OFF RITE LITE ' SklMtum OO r Minn . . Oj yltchs on, oil. TWO-SLICE TOASTER Cu.r.ntrtrf, 019 S4.t0 nliit . . U Doora turn toast EARLY CHRISTMAS SPECIALS Christmas Cards Box of 21 69c Baby Doll 16.95 Value 7.95 3.74 Toy 6-Shor Rifle 1.98 Musical Toy Clock 3.19 1.59