Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 12, 1954, Image 7

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Herald and news., February 12, 1954, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1954 HfllALD ANO NEWS. KlJkMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGK SEVBt HOME EXTENSION t CALENDAR ' L Fcbriurj 1? The Merrill Unit i t. Ill meet at 1:30 in the recrea 1 tmn hall In Meritll. The project, t What To Do Until the Doctor Comes," will be given by Mrs. I Ruby Mitchell and Mrs. Iva Jane 4 Will. 5 February 13 The Conger-Falr- i view Unit will meet at 10:30 In . 1 the exhibit building at the (air- J grounds. Miss Bracken will give the project, "Planning Well-Bal- anced Meals." 4 February 18 The Henley Unit Y will meet at 10:30 at the resi le dence ol Mrs. Chas. F. DeLap. The ? project, "What To Do Until The j Doctor Comes." will be given by Mrs. Noah Nyhart and Mrs. R. L. r a Fleming. ' February 17 The Fairhaven 1 Unit will meet at 10:30 In the ex- ' lublt building at the fairgrounds. f The project. "Planning Well-Bal- anced Meals," will be presented J by the home agent. February 17 The Klamath Falls 2 Unit will meet at 10:00 at the ? Y MCA. The project leaders for 'What To Do Until The Doctor Comes," will be Mrs. Fred Karlson if and Mrs. K. E. Elmore. A potluck luncheon will be served. 2 February 18 The OTI Unit will V meet at 10:30 in the student .j lounge. The project, "Planning Vt ell-Balanced Meals," will be Tf presented by Dolores Bracken. . February 19 The Shasta-Home-J dale Unit will meet at 10:30 hi 1 the exhibit building at the falr a grounds. The project, "What To Do J Until The Doctor Comes," will be s given by Cwen Wolf rum and Wan- oa Erwin. i 4 CHILOQU1N J "What to do until the Doctor t Comes," was the topic for an ln f terestlng meeiing of the Chiloquln -' Home Extension Unit, which met yij Thursday, Februarys at the home .-. of Mrs. Edmund Stanton. Leading j ine demonstration and discussion were the project leaders, Mrs. Wal- :( f ler Zimmerman and Mrs. Lyle i Haas, president of the group. f The leaders showed the new method of artificial respiration, care of eyes, how to treat sprains .-i and the making of applicators. In I their ducussion, they described i contents of a home medicine cab- J lnet, how to apply tourniquets and now 10 treat iraciures. . Mrs. Edouard Priaulx was In I charge of the ''eye opener" section 5 of the meeting. Safety shorts were $ discussed and a Valentine game J played by tne group with Mrs. Zin T merman the winner. The hostess served dessert and : salad to the large group. During the reading of the mln lltes In the regular business ses- j : ston, the January meeting on "Well Balanced Meals," led by the coun- -. ty nome demonstration agent, Dolores Bracken, was reviewed. Mrs. Harold Wing of Klamath Agency was hostess. Miss Bracken told of a survey among extension : members which showed that many miss meals and have poor planning for many of the meals they do eat. ' Especially lacking from the diet ) or many adults is the proper cv amount or milk. The leader described the Drenar ation -of well-balanced menus and of low cost meals, showing details ,: of meal planning which could feed four people for S19.00 a week, and two for only S10.85. t Important to remember are that , texture, flavor and color of fond : are all to be considered when plan ing a meal. 19X1 Officers of Pelican PTA ;k vis ; i ' fiwJ 0- O -s. ; -i Garden Tips CALENDAR February 15 Juniper Branch of (he Evergreen Garden Club, meets at 1:30 p m. at Joan's Kitchen at the fairgrounds. Mrs. Hugh O'Con nor will conduct a round table dis cussion on a flower show. MT. LARI By Mrs. Joe Meeker Joe Schub, entomologist, guest speaker at the February 8 meet ing of the Mt. Laki Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. C. H. Kelly, spoke on all Insects that gardeners must fight during the growing season. A consistent program of spray ing, baiting and dusting, starting a 3 soon as tender garden plants are up, is the only solution to a good crop of vegetables and flow ers. Moles were discussed by Schuh following questioning. Moles It seems are not vegetarians, but are a carnivorous rodent and would benefit gardens if not of burrow ing habits. It is not the mole, but field mice and gophers that use mole runways that damage roots and bulbs. Nineteen members and seven guests, Mrs. Carl Sharp. Mrs. 8am tJnman, Mrs. W. F. Jeffcoat, Mrs. Lavern Mattox, Mrs. Merle Loos ley, Mrs. D. Dykeman and Mrs. T. C. Wenzel were present. Mrs. N. E. Nyhart, president, presided and Mrs. Joe Meeker was In the secretary's chair. Refreshments were served- by Mrs. Kelly, assisted by Mrs. E. Johnson. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Charles DeLap with Mrs. Crystal Cheyne assisting. r- -M Vi.,.; ' fS. I I j 1 I SERVING THE PELICAN school PTA as officers this year are, upper left, Mrs. E. W. Zigler, ' president; center, Mrs. Scott Warren, 1st vice president; right, Mrs. Archie McClurg, 2nd vice president. Lower left, Mrs. Archie DeWitt, secre tary and Mrs. Norman Knauss, treasurer Photo by Ferebee PTA BONANZA BONANZA The Bonanza Far ents and Patrons club met at the school February 3 at 8 p.m. In the absence of President Janet j'crn. lund. the meeting was conducted by Florence Baldock. Minutes and the treasurer's report were given bv Erma Tofell. Frank H. Brown, chairman of the '.'Sweetheart Ball" reported everything is progressing well. The special pcize will be an electric coffee pot. The square dance will be held in the small gym With' music and calling by Bill Mayhew. Ballroom dancing to the Husksters orchestra will be in the big gym. Mr. and Mrs. Weimer are In charge of the food. A connecting passageway be tween the small gym and the main school building was discussed. Miss Tapinny, school nurse, gave an interesting talk on Uie immuni zation program. She pointed out that small pox, diphtheria, tetanus and whooping cough, are Just about under control due to Im munization. There will be a free clinic at the Bonanza school 9:30 a.m. February 23, for all pre-school children from six months up and for all school children. Mrs. Bob Colwell, Mrs. Mike Dearborn and Mrs. Claude Brown will assist the doctor and nurse. Marnette Sohn invited anyone In terested to the class she teaches In advanced sewing, which meets every evening at the school. The room count was won by uic fourth and 1 1th Rrndcs. Mrs. Sarah Ross, 4th grade. wrote and put on a play called All Work and No Play." Charac ters were played by Billy Rodgers as Tom; Teddy Tang, Pierre; Richard Jones, Frcnchy; Mclvln Davis, Indian Jack; Robert Brown, Charlie; Patsy Perry, Sally; John Colwell, Jim; Scott Woolen, Pa; Luclnda Dehlingcr, Ma: Joey O'Connor and Larry Davis, Red and Patch the oxen. Margaret Thomas Introduced the characters and gave a short description of the two act play with which was enjoyed by the large audience. Faye Wimer and her commit tee served delicious home made cakes and coffee at the end ol the meeting. The next meeting of the club will be March 24. Everyone is urged to take advantage of the immuni zation clinic February 23. KliNO ' By MRS. II. D. CLARK The Keno PTA held a regular meeting Tuesday, February 3, at C2U p.m. at tne H.eno scnooi, . ., .Mra,.OhaxleAtterbiiry, vice ores- ldenl, was in charge of the meet ing. A short ceremony was held lor rounder's Day. Mrs. Irene George's room won tne room count. The various 4-H clubs of the Keno area presented short skits concern ing reasons for joining 4-H, and things they learned. Hope Holbrook and Francis Skinner, presented achievement awards to the 4-H club members. Mrs. Irene George discussed the curriculum of the fifth and sixth grades. Refreshments were served bv the fifth grade mothers. Use a yeast or dairy thermome ter when you are baking bread so that you can test the temperature of the scalded milk and other in gredients, and take the temperature of the rising dough. , 3rd. Sr. GROCERY 331 No. 3rd St. WE GIVE s it H GREEN STAMPS Phone 5738 mm IT0PS IN QUA LITYfi ITATI0H$$W 1 1 uniiPf j jlOlV IN PRICE J Vk 1 1 ly Remember... YOI II SPECIAL UAL ...I WiTll A SPECIAL I LOW Ell AT A SPECIAL I' It ICE, I IWM A SPECIAL SHOP SUBURBAN FLOWER SHOP OFFERS THIS VALENTINE WEEK W SPECIAL BEAUTIFULLY FLOWERED Cyclamen Azalea $4 .00 M- ner sal Cinnerori Coihc.rrv 'SUBURBAN FLOWER SHOP 3614 So. 6th fhon. SIS COOKIES Here's a delicious way to vary chocolate brownies. Omit the wal nuts usually called for, and add a third of a cup each of chopped dates and slivered blanched al monds. If you want to be very fes tive, you may place whole blanched almonds at intervals on top before baking. BPW Meet "Ladies in White," were honored at the February 1 meeting of the Business and Professional Wom en's Club. Imogen. Boothby, pres ident, presided. During the business meeting it was announced that Ingebord Bow er, sponsored by the state depart ment educational program, here from Germany, will be s guest at the February 14 meeting. Miss Bower is making a tour of the United States to study women's or ganizations and their Influence on public affairs. It was announced that the state BPW convention will be held in the Multnomah Hotel, Portland, May 14-16. Beulah Elliott reported on the state board meeting held in Port land January 23, attended by Mrs. Elliott, vice president, Imogene Boothby and May Phlnney. Mrs. Lee Musselman, president of the Oregon State Nurse's As sociation, District No. 8, gave an interesting talk on her profession. nurses in Oregon will celebrate their SOth anniversary of organ ization this year. There are now eight training schools In the state lor nurses but a detinue shortage ol nurses exists. Mrs. Raymond Tlce. wife of a Klamath Falls physician, showed slides on breast cancer and sup plemented the picutres with pertin ent information on cancer. Margaret Strode gave an Inter esting review of the work in pio neering (he nursing profession, ac- Care-Handling Preserves Fine China By KAY SHERWOOD Caring for fine old china Is a pleasurable sort of worry for homemakers who p r 1 1 e the beauty of old-time Imports, the nostalgia of grandma's band painted plates and the rarity of cups from a long-out-dated pattern. You want to use your treas ures occasionally for appreciative company. But there's always the fret that an accident Is going to happen. Sensible precautions and first-aid repair work will help to keep your fine china in the family. One of the biggest hazards is careless washing. I nicked the spout of a pretty old pitcher Just by forgetting to swing the over head faucet out of the way. Old china should be washed by hand promptly after use. Never let It stand "as Is" overnight. On occasions when I use a large, fine, old platter or hand-painted salad plates, I take the time to line the sink with a folded dish towel to reduce the danger of chip ping the edges. It's not a bad Idea to wash, rinse, dry and put away the espe- complished by Lydla Fricke How ard in Klamath County. A review of her life-training and service was also given. Jean Bricco read an anonymous and clever salutation to nurses. Katherine Rawlins and Margaret Strode made the clever "nurse" decorations for the dinner tables. eially valuable pieces before you lacue tne rest of the dishes. . - If you're washing bulky or odd. sized pieces, cushion the drainboard with folded , towels. Avoid sudden changes of water temperature. Pulling a dish from tepid water and scalding it with boiling water can cause surface cracks. Such a simple precaution as sep arating stacked plates with paper napkins, flannel or blotting paper guards against scratches on deli cate painted decorations. I never had any luck mending broken china until I tried one spe cial procedure. It's still a tedious job, but. the plates didn't come apart. First, wash up tho broken pieces in mild suds and let them dry a day In a warm room away from moisture. Next, , assem ble broken pieces and apply house hold cement to edges. Fit pieces to gether and press tightly, holding them In place for a minute. Don't slide or rub broken edges together. Gently remove excess cement with razor blade. Plaster the mended line with clear tape, us- DANCE Modern end old time dancing Every Sat Nite 9 p.m. to 1 a m. Music by Four Clovers, . ' . K.C HALL Public Invited. PTA ' SUMMERS Mrs. Hagan Moore, president of the Klamath County Council of PTA, was the guest speaker at the Summers PTA Founders Day meeting, held on February S, at the school. Mrs. Moore emphasized the PTA scholarship fund and its availability to graduating seniors who are Interested In becoming -. teachers. - - - ... Mrs. Donald Phelps, vice presi dent of Summers PTA, conducted the business meeting. Final plans were made for the baked food sale which wiU be held at the J, O. Pen. ney Store, Saturday, February 13. A silver tea was. held following the meeting, the receipts to go to the PTA scholarship fund. I lng It generously on both sides 6f mend. Cement and tap. until all the pieces are Joined and) held rigidly. .... . Let this stand for a day or two until the cement is completely hardened. Then scrape off the tape with a razor blade.- tat mk. .laaaa tm tkla 9rt t tk. wnu Btat pita Btalal pa flkll. till. Hianlil OffOT Ckeei 0fa LOUIS FL MANX PIAH0 CO. IN N. 7tk . Tflwdha SJwpA d $ko$A & Moat Women Have ... a SECRET LONGING ... not for a hand some HUSBAND, greenbanks in the strong box, fine LINGERIE or first EDITIONS but for a FAMILY CAR . . , planned for .her ' CONVENIENCE . . . planned to fit the NEEDS of her femininity . . . planned for COMPORT and the EXCITE MENT of BEAU TY .. . This week we FOUND It ... a CADILLAC . . .at the DICK B. MILLER CO. . . . the CADILLAC series 6?. for '54 . . . the most THRILLING car we've EVER stepped a foot In . . . CHAIR HIGH seates with FOAM RUBBER cushions, front 'n back, soft as a down bed, for relaxed driving . . . POWER STEERING, so sensitive to the touch, It's practically et , fortless . , . and FOOLPROOF for us "wom en drivers" as the dear men say . . . POWER BRAKES that save your nerves In tight spots, BRAKES that shirt THREE ways If something GIVES that shouldn't. You'll THRILL to CADILLAC'S PANOR AMIC VISION WINDSHIELD, no more shud dering on THAT street where children stroll to school ... to BUTTON release of clear water for windshield CLEANSINO . . . one gentle push, the deed is done, water, swip ing, drying in the CADILLAC at the DICK B. MILLER CO. ... Look for the AUTOMATIC DIMMER . . . It works as the light from an approaching car shines on you, turns of when it's by, all regulated by the MOST astonishing ELEC TRIC EYE . . . look for the LEATHER, NON GLARE PANEL above the dash . . . the SELF OPERATING RADIO, that tunes In station to station as you drive a country road or flick through city thoroughfares ... the STURDY nylon SEAT COVERS, the lightly TINTED WINDOWS . . . FINGERTIP SEAT CONTROL ... the MAMMOTH lURgaRo com partment for tucking in that EXTRA frock you want to take along ... And "tho" you may not be one bit mech anical, you know the VALUE of a DOLLAR . . , . the new "62" rolls up to NINETEEN miles on ONE gallon of gasoline . . . won't poppa love THAT feature? Perhaps we've gone overboard, been too DRAMATIC, but THIS experience WAS dra matic ... no woman should miss It at 710 Klamath Avenue, the Dick II. Miller o. -k it One of the smartest aprlnr coats In our town, made by the nimble fingers of a tal who can sew, waa fashioned from '"tapestry," the very same material used fer upholstering a chair ... the fabric, In a small paisley de sign, was soft enouch to drape, firm enouih to flare beautifully . . . she'll wear II smart ly ever cottons. ft ft Aren't You Thrilled and EXCITED and utterly ECSTATIC about VERA'S ... our BRAND NEW addition to MAIN STREET where you get VERA'S very "Own Make Candles and Nuts," the very winsfV SAME quality that V AwTV yu' ALREADY ,'JJJLWr'' "pled and found the SlrX ...V m'JJ BEST vnii'tn WUPR tasted? VERA RUTQUIST, With its years EX PERIENCE In CANDY maklne is an EXPERT ... her fine CHOCOLATES are hand-dipped ... we found at LEAST 30 varieties of confections . . . YOU'LL find them In her charming, fresh location, built especially for HER, next door to Bud's and Charlotte's , , . where she's settled ... Just in time to help you choose that VALEN TINE BOX of CANDY to sweetly say, "I'd like you for my sweetheart, Why don't you name the DAY? Drop into VERA'S where you'll find boih WHOLESALE and RETAIL service on FINE CANDIES and NUTS at her new location, ISM Main. VEIIA'S "I -r Jill 111 Wm I III II III Alieni-n-h-u-nl Eyes right . . . ears perkedl WE discovered, something this WEEK ... not about YOU nor your neighbor, nor the gal down the highway but about CURRIN'S ... If you THINK for ONE moment that CURRIN'S Isn't on tip toe when It comes to SPECIALS by TUSSY . . . WELL) you'r WRONG. On a Sunday morn, in a BIO city edition, read a flowery AD about the HUGE (pint size) bottles of TUSSY SKIN LOTION (for dry sln, TUSSY SKIN FRESHNER (for normal or oily epidermis) and that AMAZING, cloud-light, Huffy, pink, TUSSY EMULSIFIED CLEANSING CREAM that makes your skin velvety as a pansy petal at such LOW price tags and mourned a bit that we were far away . , . tlien . . . "WHAM!" . We felt we'd let our home town and CUR RIN'S down (in thought only) for THERE, Inside the door, next day, we found the VERY same SPECIAL at the VERY same prices .'. . Those LUXURIOUS big bottles of TUSSY SKIN LOTION and TUSSY SKIN FRESHNER, ; regular $1.75 size for ONLY' SI . . . TWO I sizes In TUSSY EMULSIFIED CLEANSING ( CREAM (In those stunning black and pink jars) the 8 ounce, $2 size, now SI.25 . . , the MAMMOUTH 13.50 (1 pound) Jar fori $2.25, plus tax of course. With TUSSY skin and flirty eyes . . . belter look out, for young Dan Cupid's "here about" . . , he'll twang his bow, the dart will fly, and unless you're very, VERY wise, HE'LL win your heart and you'll NEVER be sorry you went to Ninth and Main, I Jtltl.VS The great news for every American wom an today. Is the new zipper that can be un zipped with the flick of a mafic tab that has taken the "zap" out of zipper. "Zap" is what . happens to the human mind when a sipper jant. Every one knows the frustrated fecllni when a zipper sticks, but those days are over, If you'll ask for the new Maglo Tab, so simple to work, even Teddy can free himself from a jammed tipper, ft 1 Your II ear I'm on FIRE ... If you can't wait another moment to reach her aide, and your palms grow cold and your heart's beat 'night smothers YOU ... It you tremble when you hesr her voice, and blush to look Into her limpid eyes, you're in LOVE, brother I you're In LOVE, and there's nothing you , can do about It with out the HELP of the , KLAMATH ILOWl.lt KHOP and a "pa.wlc" of POSIES . . . Shock her Into your arms with a pot of RED TULIPS . . . snuggle her heart against yours with an armful of RED ROSE BUDS . . . cuddle her cheek over the sweetness of fra grant HYACINTHS ... OR ... if you'd RATHER give a lasting gift, tho symbol of your CONSTANCY, fan her love Into a flame, come VALENTINE DAY with a "BOWL o' BEAUTY, red ROSE BUDS In a crystal sphere, fragile as a baby's tear , . , at the KLAM ATH FLOWER SHOP. Load her arms with PUSSY WILLOWS, harbingers of Spring and luck a daffodil among her shining curls , . . send her a VALENTINE arrangement with fluttery HEARTS or a CORSAOE to pin upon her shoulder while you spin her through a waits ... so make like the little chap with the straight-shooting arrows and give the NICEST Valentine of ALL . . . FLOWERS from 1211 Main, the Klniiiafli Mower Shop f T ' Trim ...Sweet.. Neat . and more than meets the eye In the bright Spring FROCKS that have found their way to TOWN SHOP, heralding sunny skies, pink clouds across the blue, wee "squlggles" of green upon the weeping willow tree and a humming bird In the honeysuckle . . . They'll charm YOU, those new SUSAN THOMAS CO-ORDINATES with the American LOOK . . . huge full, fine-pleated BROOMSTICK skirts that you sudse, wrap tightly, straight up and down on a rounded stick, then pull through a footless NYLON for drying, "tuned" from cloud whit, to BLACK from waist to hem' , . . perky sleeveless BLOUSES, darling duos In sev eral COLOR blends . . . SHEER little couplets, blouse and skirt, In pastel PLAIDS, made to show a pretty arm, a rounded throat . . embroidered CHAMBRAYS and glazed PRINTS ... apricot on black, ' -' turquoise on gray . . . comfy, carefree SAIL. ' TONES, black PEDAL PUSHERS cupped In color to match the witching TUNIO at TOWN , SHOP ... Found the SUNNIEST SUSAN THOMAS. 2-plece beige wool suit, heavenly lining, straight skirt, straight jacket at the LITTLIEST pric. ... a 2-plcce PURE SILK, handwashable, th. skirt LINED with silk, PRINTED skirt, natur. . al BLOUSE, an EXTRAVAGANT looking love ly, at a shockingly low price ... AND . . . for the WOMAN who worries with LONG LINES . . . HOBBIES, the answer to ' prayer In a ready-made, youthfully styled to size 2. In STUNNINO fabrics ... It you'v. been WISHING for fashion in that length from neck to belt line, look for HOBBIES at TOWN siior. Before dashing back info sunshine w. found those wispy, flirty, flippy very-full half skirts for the gal, with a bit of CAN-CAN music In her heart . . . wicked little nets with pinned on, we. red roses at the hem . . . gaspy NYLON sheers, embroidered, beautiful, COT TONS tor harder wear , . , small, medium, large sizes. You'll find INSPIRATION and FROCKS that will know their way around at 5th and Main, TOWN S1IOI Aunt Ilet aes that the Hula dancar waa the original busy body. Spring f The Time to "hill and coo'" ... to watch the snow melt from the mountains, the crocus peep from beneath the syringa bush, to hear the first call of a meadow lark ... the tlm. to look for FLOWER VALENTINE ... the gift that melts the heart of EVERY woman from FLOWKR8 by BILL and RITA. Catch her heart and ever hold It, with a POTTED PLANT . . . let It cast the shadow of your adoration In I he days to come ... say the words "I Lov. You" to EVERY member of the FAMILY on VALENTINE DAY ... a pink carnation and a fleck of heather in a quaint old STEIN for father ... a wee bouquet of roses red and violets blue, a lump of sugar Just for YOU, a MOTHER I . . at FLOWERS by BILL and RITA where there are , , . VIOLETS fresh with dew . . . HEART SHAPED corsages . , . TRADITIONAL potted plants, red, red TULIPS, heady HYACINTHS, I lathy AZALEAS . t , armloads of CUT flowers. Tuck a flower tribute to her fcmlnily In a VALENTINE vase . . . CHOOSE your blooms ... let fragrant FLOWERS tell the old, old story of the lovo of a man for a maid ... there's no more welcome way ... let th. folks who KNOW you, HELP you before Sun day dawns ... no orders PLEASE on VALEN TINE DAY at 430 Main, Flower by Hill and III (a