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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1953)
vnVKMBKR 5, 1953 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON i PAGE TWENTY-ONE , i -: iTjjU COORDINATED CLOTHES are becoming habit, Cjina to leading American designers. Today's busy woman urging ' ?, ,,, , jl. i;x. TU1. -.1.- ..J lit have CIOTHBS Tiiai '" " -.-.-.... ..... w..v . mv. ,ri, coordinate tearures a contemns snin Teamed wirn tl o the register of accepted colors are the smoky greys brown tones in tweed, flannel and jersey. On Jhsi diauM DAWD 0. BAREUTIIEB AP Real Estalo Editor l io paint wallpaper Is be iu auile a universal problem b do-it-yourself ago. Our wom- us are now so lasuaiuus uiey ik i ilassv stare when we :i that we just go ahead and , md see what happens. nil (flanks to the ladies, we be ttus could be an expensive Lnmeni, especially if we have kill io a proiessionai io unao r dimage. Wallpaper can m iy.Ittan blister, bulse, curl or through some paints. LjO, so many houses have been ; tun gypsum wallhoai a, wnicn it Is covered with paper, that anting Is even tricKier. items that one ot we snori (or "trade secrets") of some piers (or tneir subcontractors; been to apply wallpaper airec io paper-covered wallboard with sizing or special paste to per- tbe Hllpaper to be removed bout destroying the wallboard. plug the wallpaper therefore ants aoout me only economi- ndecoratioD. iMd with such a problem, inter has silted the advice Mveral authoritcs. One expert, suit manufacturer, reduces the io do a fairly simple operation, Brided the wallpaper Is tight, uier authority, the Gypsum As Nilion, warns of proper appll uon and proper treatment of dry II construction In the first place, third, contractor, emphasizes : immint of work: involved in a Uiclory Job. pint we asked Douglas C. Ar id, president of Keystone Paint Varnish He said: Piper that has bulges, bubbles blisters will not hold paint prop- and will give an uneven nu ll Is fairly simple to deter- wneuer your paper is tight, your hand over every area. tk whether the paper is loose. men He certain your point I cover the pattern. Red and mge often bleed through because 1 ink In the pattern mav be oil t unoer oil paint. Select corner which is incon- wous lor a test. Let It drv for f nil hours, If there Is no trace mltern you can preceed." r prevent walbaner Ink: from -Tung through paint, Arnold sug- ' a coai ot snellac or alumi primer to seal the surface. Pliht Is annliprl with flupen. uu-iiu strokes to prevent the paint from running. uypsum wallboard manufactur ers, however, contend that shellac or ordinary glue size, used on bare wallboard before applying wallpa per, can prove too brittle. Feeling can be a hazard. ' The correct sealer for gypsum wuituoaru 15' considered to . ue ft good pigmented varnish primer or iime-iociting com water primer. These are rated as suitable for oil paint, casein paint, lacquer, ena mel or resin emulsion paint. Manuiacturers of rubber (latex) base paints say no sizing is re quired. Of course, careful conceal ment of all Joints and nailheads Is taken for granted in all cases, "wallpaper should 'never be ap plied to gypsum wallboard without first priming the surface," says the Oypsum Assn. "Sizing varnish or high gloss varnish cut 25 per cent with turpentine are recommended. Special scalers specified by the wallboard manufacturers will pro tect the wallboard when removal of wallpaper becomes necessary. The vsprcadine preference for painting wallpaper can be readily understood when the proDiems 01 removal are weighed. Our contrac tor friend took a look at one fair- sized bedroom and said, "$200, without cost of new paper." The reason? Steaming off the old pa- per. . Painting seems to be a simple way out, .- A dash of curry powder gives zest to cream of tomato soup. foiiiit Spreading morggrini BUNDFOIDED, YOU Can't f mfsst , J'S1 fehCJ flavor! 0 'i'iihiw.-. ... mi, " Mimn, H... tit i at SAFEWAY Fort Klamath By MYRTLE " WIMER Friends will be interested to hear that Mrs. P. C. Ladd. 81. alsler of Mrs. Ralph Darling and a Wood Kiver valley resident from 1910 till 1024, has been moved from Portland to Seattle, where she will remain with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ladd and children. Mrs. Ladd's home la Portland has been sold. 111 health necessitating the move to Seattle. She Is now a bedfast invalid and was taken to Seattle by her son. Alter visiting here this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edwards, the letter's cousin, Mrs. Mae Dalley, left Friday by bus to return to her home in San Fran cisco. Overnight guests Friday at the EdwardB home were her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Oene Hesselgrave and Wayne, Lakeview. winner 01 the recent Jackpot con test at the Crater Lake Cafe was Bud Parazoo, Chlloquln, who was awarded 30:30 Winchester car bine tor having entered the largest deer In the open hunting season which closed recently. Mr. and Mrs Howard Olson, owners of the Cra ter Lake Caie and tavern, award ed the prize for the deer weigh ing 231 pounds dressed. Mrs. Ivan Moore, Los Angeles, is visiting at the home of Mr. end Mrs. Francis D. Brown, Crystal. She and Mrs. Brown having been friends and later school chums since the age of five at their child hood home in Minneapolis, Minn. After visiting here for two weeks with her brother, Bill Lambert, Mrs. Sarah Stocum left Tuesday for her home -in Berkeley, Caltt. Old time Fort Klamath residents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beckman, now of Los Angeles, visited friends here Tuesday en route home from a va cation trip. Before moving to south ern California several years ago, Beckman was for many years em ployed as maintenance foreman In the Crater Lake National Park Ser vice, and the family lived in Fort Klamath. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Yegge, own ers of Denton Park, are enjoying visit from Mrs. Yegge's sister, Mrs, Susie Shanks, who arrived last Saturday Horn Portland. The trio made a trip Tuesday to Omits Pass where they visited friends and relatives overnight, returning here Wednesday. Mf. and Mrs. Stewart Nicholson are back at their home on tho Nicholson ranch, having returned this past week from Portland where Nicholson was recuperating irom major surgery undergone Oct. H at St. Vincent's hospital. He is improving and over the weekend the Nicholson's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nichol son, Corvallls, made the trip to Fort Klamath .to see them. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Summers returned Tuesday to Stockton af ter having visited since the pre vious Saturday at the home of Mrs. Summer's sister and husband, Mr.and Mrs. Norman Van Iderstlne at their Wood River motel. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cramer, former Fort Klamath residents now living at Sand Point, Idaho, visited PEDESTAL for a lovely face is your throat and neck. A deep-down cleansing cream with all-purpose properties will smooth and soften your strokes as you apply it from skin. Use upward outward shoulder line to hairline. old friends here Friday en route, home from a trip to California points. The Civic Improvement Club is planning a series of four benefit card parties which will be held on the following Saturday evening dates: Nov. 21 and 28; Dec. 6 and 12. General chairmen are Mrs. Jo anna Taylor, Mrs. William A. Page arid Mrs. Richard O. Varnum, who are In charge of all arrangements for the first party of the series. For the three subsequent affairs, the general committee will appoint a sub committee to arrange lor cards, refreshments and prizes lor each party. At the linai event oi the series, grand prizes will be liv en to holders of high scores for all four parties, Weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond S. Loos ley were their son-in-law, daughter and two little boys, the Olaf Car penters, Winston. She Is the for mer Lois Loosley. Mrs. Margaret Watson returned,! home Sunday from a visit at Scotts burg with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Watson and Bever ly, who brought Mrs. Watson home and returned to Scottsburg Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Copeland have sold their Fort Klamath resi dential property (the former Jim Gordon residence). New owners are. his nephew and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Englo Erma Jean and Rex. The home has been rented until Nov. 1 to Mr. and Mrs. Don Wlmer and Jimmy, who on Sunday moved to a new location at the Bob Ridenour place in f ori Klamath. Friends here are saddened to learn of the death Oct. 31, of Rus sell Hermann, Klamath Falls, for mer local resident and member of the Wood River Pioneers and Old Timers! organization of Ft. Klam ath. Mr. Hermann died following several months of steadily failing health. To his Widow and family goes the deepest sympathy of friends of the Wood River Valley. Mrs. Loren L. Miller Jr. came home Sunday, Nov. 1, following a week's stay at Klamath Valley Hos- i A-n-J tl Elf f y h urunu it e it FLAVOR SENSATION Superior Brant' HOMEY and BUTTER. TREAT YOUR FAMILY TODAY Simply Scrumptiou$ ON BISCUITS OR BRIAD FOR A BETWEEN-MEALS SNACK -WAFFLES, HOT CAKES, ETC. Mrvtui Hilt mw ftavtwl And hw fJ t know H It full f bofiybulldini nry M Mp mtH try f raw big anfj ilrrtl Try It today-Plain with tslcy iIahomm. H-WHWrV 1 DISTRIBUTED BY: R. B. ERNST DISTRIBUTING CO. 1313 OWENS KLAMATH FALLS, ORE, "OPERATION PARFUM" took off from Orly Fie Nov. I, with the largest shipment of its kind ever transported by air, for Christmas trade in the United States. Weekly flights are expected to bring more than IQ0.000 bottles of perfumes from Franca for delivery to leading drug and depart ment stores in' this country and Canada between now and the holidays. pltal where she underwent minor surgery Oct. 26. She was brought home Sunday evening by her hus band, who had taken their sons Jeff and Greg back to Sacred Heart Academy following their stay here over tlie weekend. Weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor -were his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor and son, Cres well; Air. and Mrs. Harold Short, Blue River. Hosts and guests en joyed duck hunting during their stay, with Indifferent success. Elk hunting was fine Saturday for Clayton Colohan of the Modoc Lumber Co. camp west of here. He downed a mighty bull elk In the woods of the Seven Mile dis trict In tho vicinity of Modoc's log ging operations. The animal had seven points on one side: six on the other. Pheasant hunter John Mullanlx, also a Modoc employe, got his limit of pheasants oh a hunt ing trip down Merrill and Malln way. Sunday, I he rains seem to ha,ve come again, with light sprinkles starting nere today, with a good storm, ducks and geese will again be fly mg and the now disgruntled hunt ers probably will be able to get their bag limits. MM ALSO THY Sp.tl.IH, laladinti, Macmnl, ta Shalla, Kvrit-Q-Naa'la and Uianna. KXHI.SCAIPIW MACMONI CO. rOMAND, OHOOM Next time, try wearing your sun glasses when you have to drive through heavy fog. NEW ENGLAND JOHNNTCAKE - 1 cup water-ground corn meal, 1 cup boiling water 1 teaspoon salt Add salt to corn meal, scald with boiling water until every grain swells; aofd milk very gradually untlll batter is a little thicker than ordinary pancake batter. 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