Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1952)
A .1? THURSDAY, NOVKMflKIl 13, ll)r2 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FA M.S. OREGON PAGE SEVKNTEEN Edited by Ruth Kinf TIiIm nnd Tlint About Women s A Woman's World " (tf ' '"A fte SINCE WAY BACK WHEN in 1908, the cm. to fhe new town of Melin, Mri. Uilla Bailey hat been doing good tor others, making triendi, and deepening laughter linet ebout her deep blue eyei while doing it. Now the triendlhipi that the'l cemented with kind deeds are paying off with compound intereit. Mri. Bailey, born of Penntylvenia Dutch parentage on Groundhog day in 1 867, grew up to teach and come to Oregon with her farmer huiband. They took a homestead, later bought a farm and Mrs. Bailey laid down the school eresers, forgot the slates end went to driving horses, hauling water and help ing those about her , . , When she was 66 the stepped into the kitchen of the school cefeteria, in Malin to fill young tummies with food cooked over en old wood stove ... the battled water pipes in freezing weather, fought tnow and rarely mitsed a school day in all of seven yeers. Recently she wet guest of honor in the new cafeteria there . . . couldn't "quite believe her eyes," wet "immensely im. pressed" with the shining modern equipment, the efficient supervision. Dille Bailey who has been a member of the Helping Hand Society since e small group of women banded together to help the community, still goes to every meeting. She has sewn and patched, made pies and cakes to help swell the fund for service. She'll write you poetry about your Paw or do a pretty ton net for yeu about your stunning Maw on an ancient Smith Premier typewriter that the het used for more than 50 years. Now 85, she lives alone, walks with two canet to be very lure, she says, that she'll not fall and break a bone, she really doesn't want to "be a bother" , . , she cooks and cleans and even does her laundry. She loves to talk about the old, old days but looks with keen anticipation toward the tomorrows that era coming . . . her laugh it clear, her memory faultless , . . the chucklet yet about the clog dance that the did when the was nearly 60 (to help when no one else did to boost a benefit affairl, that time she fooled her John, who really didn't think that the'd remember, from the dayt when the wet young, the ttept that tome one taught her. Then once upon a time she sent in news from all the country 'round Malin to the H & N, pounded on her ancient machine, still reads her daily paper . . . cast her vote for Eisenhower. And today her neighbors watch with eagle eye end guard her . . . thit week four tett of willing hands, an entire family, whisked poplar leaves from lawn and walks . . still others buy her groceries . . . run her errands, are being FRIENDS with Dilla Bailey. f(.F. Women Remember Needy Youth The Klamath Falls Council of Church Women observed World Community Day, Nov. 1 t the Firm Methodist Church with Mri. Murk Taylor Jr., educational chair man presiding. Mr. Jack Little, ftulvalion Army, opened the meet Inir vlth pruyer. The theme for the duy, "building Lasting Peace," wan presented by a panel including Mm. Raymond Hull, Klrst Presby terian church; Mrs. Gilbert Huck, Klamath Lutheran, Mm. Cha.i. Re vllle. Congregational: Mm. 8. P. .lones, first Mclfiodlst, and Mrs. W. T. Mann, St. Pauls Episcopal, Mrs. Earl Redman, council pres ident, was orpraniat for the day. Connie Hunt Whltt sang two solos. "How Beautiful Upon the Moun tains," and "O, Divine Redeemer." The offering was taken by the la- U-M-M-M Try something tasty take two thin patties of hamburgers, place between them a well-seasoned bread dressing, pinch edges togeth er and pan-fry on the top burner of your range. twmi STRENGTH ARM & HAMMER SAL SODA CONCENTRATED e Does countless cleaning jobs quicker, with less effort, at email cost. dies of the Chuich of the Brethren, i me juiiu win oe uHea ior vimmins and medicines for needy children through Church World Service. There was a very generous offei Ing of Packets for Peace clothing for needy children up to six years through Church World Service Packer-Scott Company contributed a gift of twine with which to tit' up the boxes. Oregon Nevada Cal ifornia Fast Freight Comapny will haul the boxes to the distribution center in Han Francisco free et charge as Its contribution to the work. PICTURE FRAMING ?ee sMa et. im reet 10 WKT sw 4MM iWl P9l!i minutes! 1 MAKES A HOT MEAL ' rEASyf ALSO TRY-Spaghetti, SaladsttM, Mocoronl, Sso Shslls and Kurle-Q-Noodlet... renuctrfui tucuow co. rorruNO, oisom MA Notes KKSO By MRS. DARRKIX WICK I'ubllrily Chairman 4-H Achievement was the theme of the Nov. 4 meeting of the Keno PTA. Mi. Knrgsrct Christy end Fr-D-els Skinner presented awards to the 4-H members of various clubs In the di.Hlrlct. Talks on the benefit of 4-H mere given by Shirley Johnston. Martin Kerns, and Gene Farmer. 8kt:s were presented by club members. Mrs. Joe De Orand. president, presided at the business meeting. Refreshments and social period closed the evening. WONDKRFrL For the last , hour of tasking your ham loaf in your range, glaze It with one can of Jelllid cranberry sauce that has been meshed with a fork and mixed with ' cup of light corn syrup. 3 rv 'uemrcsflT M I ioeti and foirei ' fee heavy cream" 7mw AT YOUR GROCER'S NOW! Medo-Land prize-winning GRADE A CREAMORE is all dressed up in a bright new red $nd yellow paper carton that you're going to like. The special gable top protect: you from any collecting dirt or water anc keeps that "farm-fresh" flavor. CREAMORE LOOKS AND TASTES LIKE HEAVY CREAM Ideal for coffee, cereals and desserts. IT'S ECONOMICAL, TOO! c ONLY A QUART YOU SAVE 11c when you buy a quart instead of 2 pints Try a quart of Creamore, today! rrn r Mm , J'assstBassK .mm la-aFZTSTT . jLuasggsscrMsesnMsjwa, jqsai MS... AT NO EXTRA COST Handy Ivy Hity imDs with your purchase of a 25 lb. sack of JpJmsr DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR "HOME-PERFECTED" ENRICHED -eslalaPeaiisss.lWas....las..s -- -' -- -- -. ' -- - Just think! Nothing to clip or iend in! Not an extra penny to spend! Simply buy a 25-lb. sack of Sperry Drifted Snow "Home-Perfected" En riched Flour and your grocer will give you two of these lovely "milk glass" bowls! Made of attractive platonit! Decorated with colorful green ivy leaves. Wonderful for mixing and re frigerator use. And for serving cereals, soup, fruit or puddings. You'll love them, want many of them, use them often every day. Also! You'll like the baking success you always have with SpeiTy Drifted Snow Flour! No guesswork with this famous western flour. It's guaranteed to out-perform any other all-purpose flour in any recipe ... or your money back! Get your Sperry Drifted Snow Flour and Ivy Bowls today. But hurry, hurry, hurry. These handy 1 6 ounce bowls are going like hotcakes. Remember! Buy a 50-lb. sack of Drifted Snow and you get lour bowls! IVY UTILITY BOWL (actual tilt). Mratum S" or row.' Holdt 16-ouncrt' Hat dozens of tuft! or 4 Ivy Utility Bowls with 50 lb. sack Supply limited! See your grocer today! A valuable extra! Packed in every sack of Drifted Snow Flour is a coupon redeemable for Queen Bess pattern sil verware made by Oneida Community Silversmiths! Start a set; easy to get! Higher value coupons in larger sacks! Also! Look for folder of Martha Meade's Failure-proof recipes in your sack of Drifted Snow! Save them! Use them! You'll like them! FT Jperty DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR "HOME-PERFECTED" ENRICHED A notherfint product of Sperry ...for 100 year a leader in the Wert DSIfTtD MXM." "MOMt-mrtCTtD" NO "MASTHA MIADB" AM MSISTIHKO TRADKHAMU 0 SSMKSA1. VHXl, IM. I Sherry lift If-.vtr;...v.i.
