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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1953)
PAGE EIGHTEEN HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON THURSDAY. AUGUST 13, 1953 Plastic Adds Pleasure To Summer Patio Meals .NEW YORK - (NEA)-Setting pretty table on the terri.ce, bade porch or patio does not require either slIght-oMiand or a positive genius lor tricky Ilower arrange ments. Designers have produced Junie Moore Heads Meet Mrs. Junle Moore. Mooseheart Alumnae Chairman, Klamath Falls Chapter No. 467, Women ot the Moose, held her Chapter Night program at Moose Temple 1010 Pine Street, Tuesday August 4. Mrs. Aoore has been a member of the Women of the Moose for five -.., anH ha snnnsorcd six can didates. She also served as Escort lor Graduate Regent, Erma GeRue ap -rati T J '-y ' ' til "1 v ' k tttJrJ 1 - - t - t ti-fi ; MRS. JUNIE MOORE, Mooie- heart Alumna Chairman of ' Klamath Falls Chapter No. 467, Women of the Mooie, s entertained memberi with her Chapter Night program at Mooie Terrpie, Aug. 4th. Mm. Moore ii active in many Civic groupi at well at the : Women of the Mooie, ha : two loni in the ervlee and If . an ardent tupporter of local , Red Croii projects, last year when Mrs GeRue was . nevoted work- erTor e Women of the Moose but to . member of the local ladle, auxiliary ot the Veterans of For C Wars, and has worked with ihe local Red Cross and holds a Some Nursing ' Certificate with 5rZ? the mother of two boy. both with the armed services Homer Brown, Omaha, Neb., la in the Air Corp, ana ueraia .uu, Klamath Falls serves In the Nation' n. .. . a she is a mem' ber ot the J. 0. Penny staff In the teady to wear department. . The regular Initiation meeting was called to order by Senior Reg ent.. Mrs. Norman S. Hepburn (Kathleen) and turned over to Mrs. Moore, who Introduced Clyde W. Hooper, secretary of the Loyal Or der ot Moose, Chapter 1106, who gave a talk on the Mooseheart Alumnae Assoc., and how it's revolv ing fund aids the Mooseheart graduate to further education af ter graduating from high school. Gerald Brown was Introduced, and sang two songs for the audi ence. Judy and Larry Brantif, son and daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Clem Branlff, also sang solos. Lin da Anning tapped danced a solo number and returned with Teddy Enright for a duo tap number. This concluded the program and Mrs. Moore called to the Altar by Sen ior Regent, Kathleen Hepburn, who presented her with a gilt in token of appreciation. Candidates Initiated were Jonnle Bell, Mrs. Oayle D. Plckerrlll, Mrs Rex L. Trulove, Mrs. Gladys M. Freltas. "'ra. Alvln B. Hlllman, Mrs. John Borcalll, Mrs. Ilcen B. Wyman. Sponsors listed In same or der were: Mrs. H. Marion Gallup, Mrs. Maurice A. Benedict, Mrs. Ben G. Fool, Mrs. Edwin D. John' son, Mrs. OUie Thomas and Mrs. Moore sponsored the last two can didates. Refreshments were served to fifty-six guests in the lounge at Moose Temple. so many useiui ano aiirw table accessories that almost any woman can expect lavish compli ments from her guests. For hostesses who prefer al fresco dining during the summer, there are outsised copper coffee pots that eliminate the need to dash Into the house for frequent refills. There are also hurricane lamps In slick modern designs thai protect candle flames and hold fruit for the dessert course as well Because outdoor tables lend themselves to a country atmos phere, wood-handled or (.tainless stcel flatware seems particularly appropriate. Designer Russell Wrlghi displays stainless steel flatware handsome as It Is prac tical. Knife design makes it im possible for handle and blade to separate. ' The different pieces In a place setting are tapered and shaped to varying thicknesses for nerfent balance and handsome appearance. This same designer his consid ered the small fry In terms of lable settings, too, and produced a child's set of three pieces In contemporary design. This can go on the table right along , with adult place settings ana look pretty. There's a small mug with ldentatlons for easy holding, an all-purpose or cereal dish and a one-inch deep luncheon size plate that will prevent food from sliding off. , Adults at the same table may having their salad from nandsome new salad -plates that are plastic coated over a straw-like fabric. Light and airy for an outdoor table, this new substance Is also shown In form of dinner plates, salad bowl and servers, bread and butter plates, relish dishes and a Lazy Susan. The outdoor table takes well to coarse linen or cotton cloths In solid colors or muted plaids, dressed up with napkins (hat pro vide interesting contrast. A brown linen cloth, for Instance, pairs nicely with button-on napkins In brown-and-whlte check. A plaid cloth could take napkins in a solid color that picks up one of the col ors In the plaid. It's an accepted Idea In modern entertaining that the hostess should be allowed to enjoy her own par ties. The best way to accomplish this when you're dining outdoors Is to have everything ready in ad vance and let your guests serve themselves. Then be careful to avoid any nervous movements to wards "clearing away" the mo ment everyone nas finisnea eat ing. A pleasant time for every one and some good conversation is far more Important than rush ing aisnes from the table. Merrill Host Garden Clubs Dr. Ruth E. Hopson, naturalist this summer at the Lava seas Ma. tlonal Monument will be guest speaker at the fall meeting ot the Klamath District of federated gar den clubs, meeting In Merrill, Aug 31 at the Merrill Recreation Hall. Miss Hopson, an authority on gla. oiers in Oregon, natural history. photography and numerous other subjects will speak on "The Valley of the Wilderness," near Bend and the Thee Sisters. Her talk will be illustrated with slides on conserva tion. , Registration will start promptly at 8:30 a.m. and lunch will be at 12:30 a.m. Each Garden Club pres ident should make reservations for the luncheon with Mrs. Dale West, P. O. Box 95, Merrill, not later than Aug, 17. Miss Hopson has taught adult classes in Oregon In the topics she Is Interested In. Members ot all garden clubs In he district are urged to the present. MSXSMMMBSSMSMBMSaBSSaSSSSBMBSSmMMmBMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM THIS GRACEFUL ARRANGEMENT of purple, "Mn. Marki Meanory" and "Heavenly White" gladioli, arranged and entered by Mn. Cryital Cheyne, gladiola expert, took the sweepitaket at the Auguit 10, Mt. Laki Flower Show at the home of Mn. I. E. Campbell on the Lakeview Highway. Here, (I to r) are Mn. Campbell, hotteii. Mn. N. E. Nyhart, club president and Mn. William Blackman, vice president. Voting on the numerous and outstanding arrange mentt was by popular vote of the vilitorl. ' ' Cool'N Clean With Cologne Your before-bed shower may leave you cool and clean tor a while. But, before you know it, pricking heat and damp beads of perspiration have crept up on you. During a heat wave, a box of cot ton and a bottle of cologne in a dry, light scent at your bedside table can provide a lazy way to refresh yourself again. Don't climb out of bed Just reach for a piece of cotton, saturate it and wipe oft the damp spots. The alcohol will evaporate almost Immediately and with It the - perspiration. In its place will be a sleep compelling fragrance. A bottle of cologne in the re frigerator can be a help when you have only a few minutes to freshen up before sitting down to a dinner you've heated yourself up to cook. Wipe off your hairline, back of neck, or any clammy spot that you oan reach. If you haven't time to give un comfortable feet a special bath, you can at least take: a minute or ' two to remove stockings and shoes and cleanse with cologne-sat urated cotton. In these ways, and myriad oth. era you'll think of, you can keep femininely cool and clean this summer with cologne. Look Mai I'm Sewing I MS3 for wcssBT1 TH$ Tfrf LABEL 1 1 riT ai 322122; No needle, No thread. No pins. Stltchless curtains from start to rickrack-trimme4 finish took me an hour. Upholstery fringe can be pressed on draperies as last as fin gers cart- go. Floral appliquqes brighten a pinafore pocket in min utes, i 'Sewing" seams with a new ad hesive which bonds porous fabrics together promises to be a ooon for amateur seamstresses. The in expensive package includes a tube of the creamy glue, good for 35 yards of seams, and the ingenlus applicator. This is a small plastic trough with a quarter-Inch metal roller in , the base. ' To make the seam, you squeeze adhesive into the applicator ana roll it down the edge of the fab ric. Fold (he fabric over and with fingers press down firmly to form a tight seam or hem. Makers claim that glued fabrics can be washed and drycleaned.. I washed curtains the day after I made them and no seams opened, For straight, neat-looking hems, it's recommended that you told and Iron down the seam line before you paste. Although with lightweight fabrics I Just fingerpress the seam line ihtti position before I roll out the glue, .. v Not even the enthusiastic manu facturers claim the stuff will out mode the sewing machine. And' I suspect that skilled seamstresses who keep their machines on the ready won't regard it as the great est boon since the safety pin. But if you don't have a machine, or If poor eyesight forces you to limit your needlework, I think you'll find it a real help. Especial' ly with autumn coming along and new curtains needed at several win dows. c The adhesive Is fine for straight seams which don't have to take lot of stress and strain, such as hems, curtains, draperies and trim mings, and to bond pleating tape to arapery Headings. -The glue sticks to fabrics, but not to hands or nonporous mater. lais, , Terry Cloth Washing Tips You're seeing terrv cloth In every country or beach scene this summer. Perhaps you have a shorts, top, jacket, stole, skirt or handsome robe in this fabric. Although It takes to soap and water like a towel, your terry Lcloth garment shouldn't look like a towel when you re wearing it, especially a "rough-dried" one. You'll have to give a little more care to the laundering than you give to the bathroom blotters. If It's a deep, dark color, wash it by hand, once or twice,, until you're' sure it's color-fast. Later you can throw It into the washing machine, with other dark colors. If It's a pale color or white, you can put it into the machine lror.i the first. Don't tumble-drv unless It's a bathrobe. A tailored garment should be shaped while still damp and bung In a breeze, v nin. lve the gar-1 between the fingers to straighten ment. Yand". TOpSo? HanglrtsT FORD CHARCOAL BRIQUETTS 20-lb. bog Ideal for firtptae or borbeeut pit $2.60 40-lb. bag $5.05 ot , Balsiger Motor Co. Main and Esplanade li'terer fee FOR SANDWICHES, SALADS- Best Foods Sandwich Spred! Tho uuiefcett way to moke: vy fishaP ege .M-r LustLitrM . UmH te4 I rolUre) trade-mar jf T loot Ii Tarty picklei, pimientos and gpica make Best Foodi Sandwich Spred icm nice! Always Fresh ; ; . just like Best Foods Real Mayonnaise Irani If 33SEflaifi& tap HOME CANNERS SAVE MONEY SAVE FLAVOR USE Just Press-to -Test! DOME DOWN Jar Sealed! What's the rd treat in asparagus? real treat in tuna? The choice f selected for WHITE STAR TUNA 4pe ttOMLtm CASSDS fAWm (or strong. ' beolrhy bodies! 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