Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1954)
A PAGE SIX HERALD & NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON FRIDAY. FEBRUARY Kvw Office Of Conger 1TA this n that lVs A Woman's World" I ::fA$:: 1 5"7 k-VlbIV 44 - i . I1-- I RUTH KING Woman's Editor I - i -it - i i jza. i MAIN STREET IS STILL AN ADVENTURE to Charlotte C. Carmichael, native of "our own town," born near the turn of the century when the alders beside the river flamed in autumn beauty. She was schooled here . . , was taught the business of merchandising by her father, robust and decisive August Buesing, who, back in 1898, tired of waiting for a rig to briirg him to this side of the mountain from Ashland, bought a pack mule, took to the road and rolled into town hours ahead of the regular stage. Her mother was Lola Slater, whose family also came in 1898. Two years lator the yourtg Lola was wafting tantaliiing odors across the land from the kitchen of the old Herriman lodge on Upper Klamath Lake for boat passengers who loved her nutmeg spiced apple dump lings. Later she served fine food at the old Beihn Hotel, a Klamath landmark. Charlotte Buesing Carmichael first learned to greet the public with a smile and found "the customer is always right," behind the counter of her father's store, the old O.K. Fruit Store, and it was there her dreams of one day owning her own business, were woven on the woof and warp of ambition ... She married . . . then In 1937 opened her own newsstand at the location on Main Street, just deserted for a brand new location ... in the years between, through rain and shine", snow and blow, the folks who read, found "food for the mind" . . . from the exhilirating ex periences of an earth bound morta! in a comic book spaceship, to a meaty treatise on "Hu man Reactions to Atomic Energy" in the Atlantic Monthly. Mrs. Carmichael is a home movie fan ... she plays a little tennis . . . belongs to the Royal Neighbors, is a new member of Women of the Moose . . . devotes a bit of each day to her eat Bolivar, and her Samoyed dog, Pancho ... she flies around to such distant places as Cuba, motors to Mexico when the vacation, bug bites, is thinking about other foreign fields to conquer. Saturday, she will be greeting you at the grand opening of the new store "Bud's and Charlotte's" . . . Bud is Earl Buesing, a brother, in charge of the camera department. Happy sailing to a busy lady. MRS. ALLEN E. McLEAN, state regent of the Daughters of the American Revolution, who has been responsible for completion of the caretaker's cottage at Champoeg State Park (inset) and the attractive building that will house many of Oregon's famous museum objects. Champoeg Park is on the banks of the 'Willamette River. New Books At Library Two books at the citr library j Lindbergh: Lelia. Maurois: The are attracting wide reader inter- Ase of the Moguls, Holbrook; A est. I Man Called Peter. Marshall! Clone Dv with the Windsors, Brody; The Mamie Eisenhower May Be The Most Mysterious First Lady In History Mamie Elsenhower one of the gayest, warmest, most outgoing personalities ever to live in the White House has a pretty good chance of becoming the most aloof, mysterious and little known First Lady In U. S. history. Why? The Eisenhowers natu rally hope to retain a little privacy for themselves and protect their friends irom the socially or po litically ambitious. Secondly, Ma mie's few intimates are mostly the Army wives she has known for years, and Ike's political ton Walker who first Introduced Ike and Mamie. At several pre Inauguaratlon parties. Mrs. Wal ker was Mamie's only personal attendant and. according to the the Washington grapevine, she whs ofiercd the post oi social secre tary, but declined. Other close friends in (he "circle of seven" are Mrs. Howard Snyder, wile ol Major General Howard Snyder, the President s personal physician. Mrs. Everett Hughes whose hus band, n reitred major general was Army Chief ol Ordnance, and Bess strategists want to soft - pedal IGiuenthor, and cx-newspapcrwo- any "military atmosphere. As result, except for Mamie's spright ly 75-year-old mother, Mrs. El vira Mathilda Carlson Doud. and her tall, brown-haired daughter-in-law, Barbara Eisenhower, almost nothing is publicly known about the women closest to Mamie. Who visits the White House, whom Ma mie visits for canasta or ft chat whoso husband. Homer is one of Ike s White House aides. Of course, in a military life, which has brought 25 movlngs in 36 years. Mamie has made and kept countless other warm friendships. Every so often, an old friend will be startled to re ceive a call direct from the White llnlitp Mnmln u-nu tuc, l arc mysteries, even in .gossipy l0 hcr and wnnlcd lo -hello." Washington. I ,r. . Mamlo has seven "ladies in , rl f"' ,her, .J1"; se!1 01 waiting" as they're sometimes ' Mamie likes the "Doud c.1)(,d" relatives.' as she calls her own Among these is Mrs. Caroline I l?,' """"d "" I' Political Walker, the widow of General Wal-1 "K'0"', 1 f(h. she has made (few close friends. Exceptions have oeen Mrs. hied Vinson, widow ol the laic Chief Justice, and Mrs Rosemary McMahnn Silvercruvs widow of Senator Brlen McMahon. ooin aemocrats. Oitlclally, two women are closer lo Mamie than anyone outside the Immediate family. They arc Rose Wood, her personal maid, and Mrs. Jane McCntlree, who com bines the arduous jobs former ly sepnrato positions 0f social and private secretary. In a way. with her out-going personality and reserve about her friends, Mamie has been something of a paradox to the press. But, tliis is Just old Army policy. Since Mamie married Ike at 18, she has faithfully followed the two rules laid down to Army wives: keep in good health and keep In the background. Like her husband, Ma mie is a good soldier. "The Conquest of Everett.' Sir John Hunt, is ihe story of the conquest ol the world s highest mountain. The summit was reached on the morning of May 39. 1953 by two men who tell the story of the amaz ing team work of others on the expedition "who helped forge the rungs in the long ladder to the goal." The book is filled with photo-' graphs and helps the reader visual ize the climb and the victory. Of historical value is "The Tudor Rone," by Margaret Baines. This is the slory of the life of the moth er of Henry VIII, who was also the daughter of a king of England, the wife of a king and a sister to the two "little lost princes." This is one of the most faclnating books on that period of English history ever written. Following is a list of books that are good reading: Fiction: Lord Vanity, Shellabar gcr; Beyond This Place, Cronin; The High and the Mighty, Gann; Time and Time Again, Hilton: The Lady of Arlington, Kane: The Fe male. Wellman: Battle Civ. Urls: The Robe, Douglas: Dcsiree, Sel- tnno: nie Unconouered. Williams: The Silver Chalice. Costain; Love is a Bridge. Flood: The Shadows of the Images, Barrett; Too Late me rnnlarooe. Paton: The Heart of the Family, Goudge. General: The Power of Positive Thinking. Peale: Life is Worth Liv ing, Sheen: Triumph and Tragedy, Churchill: The Spirit of St. Louis, Greatest Faith Ever Known: Our. slcr; Thurber Country, Thurber. Should you line your draperies or leave them unlincd? Linings protect the drapery fabric Horn soil and direct sunlight, lengthen ing its life, but make the curtains harder to launder or more expen sive to dry clean. The lining also adds to the initial cost. Some home makers prefer the effect of sun light coming in through unlincd fabrics to the opaque effect of lined drapes. I Noted Visitor Is PBW Guest The regular meeting of the Klam ath Falls club will be held at the rnmniu ninu uiuiiuuy c v 'Jf February 10. This will be "fun- sr . Inight." and Promises to be a iprlse for all. Inpebord Bauer, member of the , educational exchange program, .from Wiesbaden. Germany, will be a guest ol Business and Pro fessional Women of the Klamath Basin at tile Presbyterian Church in Merrill, Sunday, February 14, irom 4 until 6 p.m. A reception will follow the tea hour's, at the home of Mrs. George Elliott on ihe Merrill highway, starting at 8 p.m. Miss Bauer comes to this coun try with a broad educational back ground having studied and gradu ated in Frcncn. Spanish and Eng lish at the Interpreter's Institute of Heidelberg, Germany. She is presently employed rs the secretary, in the office of Special Activities, Headquarters, U. S. Air Force, and was previous ly employed as secretary In the U. S. military organization, Wies baden, women's affairs specialist lor Wiesbaden resident office, and secretary-interpreter for field op erations division, office of Hesse land commissioner. She Is co-founder and member of the Business and Professional Women's Club of Wiesbaden, also member and former secretary of the German-American Wom en's Club. Miss Bauer Is in the United States under Ihe State Depart- ment's educational exchange pro gram, to study influence of wom en's organizations on public af fairs: to observe the organization al set-up of associations of busi ness and professional women from community to international level; their educational programs on na tional and international affairs: It) ): s3" l THESE FOUR WOMEN will guide the Conger PTA through the coming months of 1954. Upper left, Mrs. Joe Green, president; right, Mrs. Kenneth Albert, vice president Lower left, Mrs. Don Curtis, secretary; right, Mrs. Carl Amacker, treasurer. . Photo by Ferebee their methods of Influencing their representatives In Congress, and their relations with the United Na tions and Its agencies. By this study it Is hoped that German women can stimulate un derstanding for, and undertake cit izenship participation to hasten the process of citizen action In thtir particular fields. Miss Bauer will, arrive Sunday from her visit to Medford. From, here she goes to Seattle before her return east. Members of the Klamath Falls club are urged to make a special effort to attend the tea and re ception. Representatives from Mer rill and Tulelake clubs will be pres ent. FEBRUARY DESSERTS A pretty dessert for a festin February occasion would be hiri balls of vanilla ice cream topped with cherry almond sauce, stir blanched roasted almonds into Us sweet red cherry sauce just befon spooning over the ice cream. Here's a new kind of crouton: Melt a little butter or margarim In a heavy skillet over low heat; add some bit-size shredded rice or wheat biscuits and a sprinkling ol salt. Stir the tiny biscuits over low heat for several minutes to toast and coat with butter. Sprinkle over bowls of tomato or s d 1 1 1 oca soup for something good! cm i i . HJljt! loirclic&t ' (Jnlmtine a gift Of Ntorliaior hv tf,? Cook some extra vegetables when you are preparing lunch or dinner. RelriRerale them and the next day mix them together and marinate U'.rm with a tnngy French dressing. Serve on crisp salad greens lor a delicious accompani ment to meat, fish or poultry. You'll find diced carrots, green peas, snap beans and small green lima beans re delectable served this way. Top Uie salad with a spoonful of mayonnaise, Just belore serving, If you like. Want something different for sun day brunch? How about crispy brown pork Rausage with luscious hot rings of golden pineapple? Pan- fry the sausage as usual; while it 1 Is browning, heat the pineapple In j little butler or margarine In an other skillet. Serve with hot rolls I and lots of coffee I STUDIO of BEAUTY Room 200 Medical Dental Bldg. We Give S&H Green Stamps SQUARE DANCERS Don't Miss BILL CASTNER Expert Caller and Instructor from the Boy Area DO-SI-DO HALL Feb. 13 OPEN DANCE 8:30 p.m. (fi) t I I II of all W orld fomrd tilvermastero " " ' ill A frofwil Plrt t Goorglon OM tst.75 C Point. d Antique 13J.S0' D lurgundy $36.90 I Ulv.r Wh.t $11.50' Serving pieces in the solid silver patterns shown above start at aboirt $1.30, six-piece place-settings it $29.75, Fed. tax included. you can use budget account See for qourself fihalfA MtMIPnl VIM. nC Anff. L-f buy. Most brands rattln but not M.J.B! It't packed solid. Proof of more measures and extra flavor, because . . . Onttfltry Rotlt fiRy-Jvtkptd RtMIt ESS) Fillf developed roast expands earn coffee bean in M.J.B'a rich blend. This brings out more flavor, and increases volume. too... given vou ojo 8 measures more per potthd than other brands. Fall-flavar grind makes each particle of M.J.B exactly the i right sire for your coffee maker to release all the good ness ... no largo lumps to imprison flavor, no powoer or chaff to dilute the goodness. Shake the can and prove it! M-J-B's full flavor roast means more measures to the pound -more flavor in every measure You cant snake a bad cup of f.VJ'O 700 Main Sr. Phone 3151
