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! More protein-rkh, ounce (or ounce, than practically
oN 7 jl baiic (oodt. AAore economical, loot
V Cm S ' fyl lw VAN CM i( A toOO COMPANY, INC. M, 0,. Ti..il 1,1,. j. CaMotM
J
r-.sv -.'l.
"' T-
JJ V wiW-- Xjffv.
11 ,
ft 'I '
IT'S NEW! IT'S REVOLUTIONARY! IT'S DICED CREAM
, . . the smoother, more delicious ice cream
Each serving individually wrapped .. a new
thought in convenience, a new approach in flavor,
a new experience in taste. Buy it! Try it!
Enjoy Arden Flavor-Fresh quality at its very
best with DICED CREAM.' '
AT All ARDEN DEALERS
8
INDIVIDUAL
SERVINGS
IN EACH
PACKAGE
FIRST4IN. FLAVOR F" I R S T i I N FA VOR