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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1954)
HERALD ANO NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE NINE foRi: IMS tie es t tan; aft died epti 'st, can i easi 11)4 s fl ps as Officers Iloosevelt PTA Oregon Fofts, New Officers Klamath County Council PTA The McKays Make Talks WOMEN WILL GUIDE the Roosevelt PTA through this year. Above left, Mrs. Art re, president; center, Mrs. R. T. Lindley, I st vice president; right, Mrs. W. D. Purvine, 2nd president. Lower left, Mrs. C. B. Howe, 3rd vice president; center, Mrs. Glen Evans, treas ; right, Mrs. R.J. Brinegar, secretary. Correct Candlelighting Adds Charm And Grace To Modern Living FAIRCHILD, child care training chairman, hen ot the Moose, pre- ed her Chapter Night gram it Moose Hall, Jan. Irs. Fjirchild joined the in March, 1949, served bstitute escort for Ruth pel, chaplain at that time. e past she has also been H work. s.Fairchild t ram mlal program was held at mil, Tuesday, Jan. 5. when Fairchild: Child Care nnd '? Chairman, Klamath Palls F "o. 487, Women of the i presented an evenig of en- tegular lodse mectinn and 'a opened with Kenim- Pp. Kathleen Hepburn, presiding. J? opening ceremonies Mrs. - as escorted to the "Seni Station to conduct ?ram. she introduced her Me members, Luceille Ttelma Lovelace, nnlriir w Alta Hillman, who as- r during the evening, fa Fuller, Camp Fire lead- " oiueoell Bluebirds ot 511 School, suoke on Ihp of the Cirl scouts, the ob- I . K'"b""l' tlliU 11 a r u im Home and family. i .urs. fuller s group, ""-, 1,01 ai Fuller, stcph- n. BOOble Inn Wnt-t narbnge and Patsy r-.wMnaiea on tne pro. uiqeoira sonit, "The , Jmsle Bells," "six Little aa "r.nnrili,, c I well; '"c rmsv Fldpr ri H onlrtc the Pl-fli,.ia., -..j . ::l! 1 H'llm!,n accompanied " flnn Moi-tv... u.. Ptotedta honor of the Child ,? ,I5tM in snmo rri SliElora B?B- served to You don't have to be an interior decorator nor a display artist to set a beautiful table. With e little imagination, an assortment of can dles and a few simple rules, you can create an attractive table for any special occasion of the year holidays, weddings, anniversar ies, birthdays and parties. Here are a few helpful tips from uie win Baumer Candle Com- panv, Begin by buying the better graae of hand-dipped candles made witn lirm-fittins; ends, which fit most easily into the holder sn.-k. et and keeps the candles securely in place. This way ..your candles win De straight and prevented from tilting and burning unevenly. In purchasine; candles it should also be remembered that the length or me canaie snould bear some relationship to the heieht Df the holder in which it is to be used. use tan stately tapers in low candle holders and shorter candles tall candlesticks. And for the comfort of your guests use tapers sufficiently tall so that the flames stay above eye level for the dura tion of the meal. Keep lighted can dies out ot drafts, thus preventlne uujjiiig5. in setting your table avoid the stereotyped arrangement of bunch ing your candles in the center, thereby leaving the guests at the ends in semi-darkness and the mis take of too few candles. The num ber of candles to be used in setting a traditional or a strikinor contem porary table will be determined by tne length of the table. A good rule of thumb is to use at least four candles to light the average dining r,aoie. And do not restrict canoies to the table, place them in other parts of the room to contribute light and charm to your room. If necessary, use supplementary elec tric light preferably side lights so you'll have ample illumination. You don't have to eat in semi-darkness to enjoy the charm of candlelight. Your candle arrangement can be as formal or as informal as you like depending upon how and with what the candles- are used. Don't be afraid to mix or blend colors or use candles of differenct shapes and heights together. A change in candle holders and use of new colortul candles will go a long way toward giving your setting that certain individual flair. And don't let lack of candle holders deter you you can improvise good can dle holders from many household accessories. Keep an assortment of candles In your buffet drawer, so you will never need to be without a fre quent change of candles. Candles will improve with age if left In the package. They will store in definitely at room tempei'sture. -ine lollowmg are the leading types of candles made for decora tive and home use. TAPERLITE CANDLES The traditional hand-dipped can dle that gives a festive air to even the simplest family dinner. These graceful colorful candles are also perfect for the new modern brass and wrought iron holders that are now available in a variety of shap and heights. TAVERN CANDLES The design and rich unirorm" col oring of these hand-dipped saiin finish candles will add glamour to any table setting, modern or tradi tional. They are equally beautiful lor mantel, sideboard and console candlesticks. A beautiful renaissance designed candle that adds the finishing touch to the most elegant centerpiece . . . Use these colorful candles to grace a buffet . . , bestow beauiy on & mantel ... or to endow console groups with special grandeur. This artistic twist candle is popu lar everywhere as a oecoi sconce candle. PRINCESS CANDLES The tall, slender graceful lines of the white Princess candles are Ideally suited for the new modern Dutch and Swedish designed candle sticks that are so popular today in contemporary homes. VASSAR CANDLES The distinctively beautiful formed Vassar oandle is specially designed for the discriminating hostess who wants quality hand dipped candles on her dinner table. There is a size and color to add fresh new beauty to every table. Vassar candle Is the natural choice of gracious homemakers. MARBLE CANDLES There are the correct candles for weddings, formal dinners and oth er occasions where dignity and statellness prevail. The simple lines of the white Marble candle compliments all types of cande labras . . . found In every kind of interior decoration, whether tra ditional or modern. -PATIOLITES Tlie lovely new Patiolite ... a glass - enclosed wlndproof candle . . . will add warmth and friend liness to your home. But do not limit the colorful Patiolite to your terrace, patio or garden . . . use them to create a dramatic table arrangement ... as mantel and sideboard ornaments, night lights In guest rooms . . . and as a guardian light for archways. Dur ing the holidays. . .line your walk way with Patlolites and they will sing out a warm welcome to your guest. WASHINGTON A horse and a 13-cgg angel food cake aren't a usual combination, but they went together very - well as conver sational ccmerpieces wnen Secre tary of the Interior and Mrs. Doug las McKay held a small court of their own at a recent big em bassy parly. The horses proper name is Eugene Peavine but it is called 'Cieno" by the McKays. The Seci-o,ary rides it nearly every oatumny and Sunday. He had it shipped East from Oregon last September. "I brought my wife and secretary with me when I came to Washington, " he told me, I couldn't leave iny horse be hind." The angel food cake is the one Mrs. McKay makes utter her own favorite recipe. It has won her nvuiy prizes. I won first prize for years in a row at the county fair until they finally ruled me out of the contest," she touched, but I still wmn up uie cake lor tne family and my lriends. One time I made 17 in advance for three buffet parties in Salem when Mr. McKay was governor. 'With your recipe your husband ought to run a little egg business on the side like Secretary Ickes did," I suggested. '.'I haven't got any -hens," the secretary replied. but, I ve got the same chauffeur who used to deliver the eggs for Ickes. Once a newspaper wanted to take his picture with the eggs. He delivered the eggs first, then offered to pose." The McKnys are enjoying their life in Washington. They live in a large two-bedroom apartment, but they miss their live grandchildren and daughters, Mrs. Wayne , Hadley and Mrs. Lester D. Green In Salem. They are looking for ward to their trip West for Christ mas. The secretary showed up at the party In tux and black tie and Mrs. McKay, an attractive woman with soft grey hair and brown eyes was In a grey lace din ner gown with diamond necklace. They were going on to a formal supped party. The McKay s social obligations keep them pretty busy. "At home as Governor s wife I used to have Tuesdays as a day for calls." Mrs. McKay said. "Here people call any day, at any hour and expect you to be in. Sometimes I have to call the apartment house reception desk and ask them to say I'm out, lust to get personaL things done like baking a cake, for instance.' It takes Mrs. McKay two hours to make a cake. She ' does all the beating by hand and increases the heat of the oven every" 10 minutes during the hour of its bak ing. . f4mMM- lilAi ISM NEW OFFICERS OF THE KLAMATH COUNTY Council PTA who will serve during 1954 are far left, Mrs. H. A. Moore, presi dent; Mrs. Eldred Hansen, vice president; Mrs. John W. Insley, secretary and Mrs. Alexander Luft, treasurer. How To Lose 20 Pounds In Two Weeks Evergreen Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the senior branch of the Evergreen Garden Club was held Monday evening Jan. 4, at the Altamont Junior High School to hear Joe Schuh talk on insects and their control. Hostesses were Lillian Kamarad and Blanche Montgom ery. An attractive arrangement of juniper branches was furnished by Hallle Miller. The club has received an appre ciated gift from Robert Morrow of 4428 Bisbce who does cabinet work of all kinds. He presented beautifully made cash box of ma hogany to Esther Daulton, club treasurer. Alma Uppendahl who has charge of the next meeting announced that Clarence Bussman of Murphey's Feed Store will be the speaker at the February meeting. Bussman will have films to show on African Violets, a subject of interest to manyapeople. The meeting will be on Feb. 1. NOT TOO "TUFF" Keeping Venltlan blinds clean isn't as formidable a job if you use your vacuum cleaner brush attachment to remove loose dirt, GOOD IDEA Use the family camera to Tecord more than the day to day activities of the children. "Before" and af ter" pictures of a home improve ment project will give you proud proof of your talents. Editor's Note: With Uiose extra pounas slipping up on us during the holidays, a repeat print ot the following diet has been requested by lcmuiine readers who want to regain their sylph-line llgures. If you're 15 pounds heavier than your desirable weightthen you're overweight anu let's face it, there's only one answer: diet. The editors of Pageant Magazine have come up with a new one which Is supposed to lop off 20 pounds in 14 days, provided you follow it to the letter, making no substitutions, no additions, no subtractions. If you're suffering from high blood pressure, arterio-sclerosis or kidney ailments, you should steer clear of this high protein, high cholesterol diet, cautions Pageant but normally healthy would-be re ducers have only to observe tnese precautions I. Check with your doctor before starting diet. 2. Follow with menu exactly add nothing, change nothing. 3. Eat everything that is listed. 4. Eat only lean parts of meat. 5. Eat vegetables without butter, salad without oil. Use no cream or sugar in cof fee. 7. Use salt sparingly 8. Vary preparation of eggs, us ing minimum of fat. 9. Where no quantity is given, amount is of no great importance. 10. Omit all alcoholic and soft drinks. 11. Repeat diet for second week and diet for two weeks only. Now you're on your mark so get set . . . MONDAY Breakfast, Grapefruit: 1 to 3 eggs; coffee. Lunch, 2 eggs; tomatoes; coffee. Dinner, 2 eggs; combination nai ad; 1 piece dry toast; grapefruit. TUESDAY Breakfast, Grapefruit; 2 eggs, coffee. Lunch, 2 eggs; grapefruit. Dinner, Steak; tomatoes; lettuce; celery; olives; cucumber; coffee. WEDNESDAY Breakfast, Grapefruit; 3 eggs; coffee. Lunch, 2 eggs; spinach; coffee. Dlnnner, 2 eggs; cottage cheese; cabbage; 1 piece dry toast. THURSDAY Breakfast, Grapefruit; 2 eggs; coffee. Lunch, 2 eggs; spinach; coffee. Dinner, 2 eggs; cottage cheese; cabbage; 1 piece dry toast. FRIDAY Breakfast, Grapefruit; 3 eggs; coffee. Lunch, 2 eggs: spinach; coffee. Dinner, Fish; combination salad; 1 piece dry toast; grapefruit; cof fee. SATURDAY Breakfast, Grapefruit, 3 eggs; coffee. Lunch, Fruit salad; nothing else. Dinner, Plenty steak; celery; cu cumbers; tomatoes; coffee. SUNDAY Breakfast, Grapefruit; 3 eggs; coflce. Civil Defense Not Good Enough COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. I1 The nation's civil defense work ers are doing a "good job" in de fense preparations, but not good enough to meet the emergency of an atomic attack. That was the warning voiced yesterday by Val Peterson, civil defense administrator. He said mil lions of American lives could be saved and vast amounts of prop erty salvaged In an atomic attack it u. s. cities had well trained civil defense units. 1 Navy Wants To Rent Landing Ship ORANGE, Tex. Wl The U. S Navy wants to rent a ship. Eighth Naval District headauar- ters In New Orleans announced yes terday mat Its Military Sea Trans portation Service has requested private ship owners to offer a medium landing ship for time char ier oy eo. to. The Navy said it had acres of this type of ship in its mothball fleet but that unzipping one would take a lot of time. The ship is needed for amphibious operations. i SAVING SAVVY If contour sheets which take ft lot of punishment begin to tear along the corner seam line, rein force the seams with heavy tape. DITCH THE TREE Be sure to take your Christmas tree down and move it out of the house before Its dryness becomes a fire hazzard. MILLER-WILLIAMS is the new name for the photo studio at 5 1 2 Main in the downstairs store at Miller s. The business, for merly, Miller Brumbaugh, has been purchased by Clyde and Mary Williams. Mrs. Williams, known for several years to patrons of Klamath Falls studios will be in charge. Her hus band, also at photographer, employed at J. W. Kerns will assist her. Mrs. Williams was with Kennell-Ellis and the Brumbaugh studios. Rita "Full will also be associated with Mrs. Williams. The new owners will specialize in portraits, weddings and copies. Lunch, Cold chicken; tomatoes; Restore suede shoes that arc grapefruit. ' matted down by rubbing spots with Dinner, Vegetable soup; chicken; j emery board, steaming and then tomatoes: cooked cabbage; car brushing thoroughly. I rots; celery; grapefruit; coffee. "rtshmtnu "'IS bV Fri. ...' - nun npr rf """rated w monf. and her com-1 ith GO EASY ".Rothes washir,, m.v. rC?1" and "M "rub th. ,Z TK "s a remedy. ''nubctueH!1 noJ"1 XADIXE Ponderosa Room 9 p.m. to 2:30 a.m. Nitaly Except Tuesday , The Pine Grove Every Saturday 8:00 p.m. fa 2:30 a.m. Music By THE HUCKSTERS ,., WILLARD HOTEL SALS! FftlGIPAIEtE Refrigerators All 1953 Model Frigidaire Refrigerators greatly reduced. Buy Now and Save These, refrigerators are all brand new and fully guaranteed VERN OWENS' Cascade Home Furnishings STOCK REDUCTION SALE SALE STARTS SATURDAY, JANUARY 9TH PLATE GLASS MIRRORS 10195 12.95 17.95 7.95 28" Round was 19.95 NOW 24x36 Wa$ 23.95 NOW 36" Round Was 35.00 NOW GOLD FRAME 28" Round Wa 15.00 .... NOW BLUE GLASS 28" Round Was 31.85 ... NOW 16.95 ALL WALLPAPER off Some Way Below Cost Bargains in Janitor Items 5.20 Mop Wringers Were 10.40 NOW Mop Wringers Were 6.00 NOW 24" Dust Mops Were 5.00 NOW t 32-oz. Mop Heads Were 2.70 Now Hypine Disenfectonr Was 3.65 Gallon NOW Liquid Floor Wax Was 3.35 Gallon NOW MANY OTHERS ALSO , OIL CLOTH 46" -35c Yd. 54". 40c Yd. 3.00 2.50 1.35 1.75 1.65 ONE GROUP OF PICTURES Vzoff ONE GROUP OF BASKETS. y3 off TWO TABLES OF GIFTS GADGETS HOUSEWARES AND WOODEN WARE Vz off ALL PLASTIC WARE y off CLOSE OUT Pittsburgh Enamel Vaoff PRANG TEXTILE COLORS In Gallons V2 PRICE FREE SAMPLES - FLOOR WAX - FLOOR CLEANER FURNITURE POLISH -WHILE THEY LAST f QOlLILEIri WALLPAPER & PAINT STORE 522 MAIN Si J ; f, 1 V 1. .- ' the 71 ot soft! r .vU SOOrt haH - ? C ,Ma hands are 124 No. 4th Phone 8365
