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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1954)
PACK SIXTEEN : HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALIA OREGON SATURDAY. MAY 1. H5 BASIC HKAUTVI AUTHOR of the WEEK ROBERT BLACKWOOD ROB ERTSON, author of "Of Whales and Men," happened to be born in Cairo, Egypt, but he's Scottish clear through, in family, in his boy hood in Dundee, in his studies at St. Andrews. A doctor, he served with the British Red Cross in the Itale-Abyssinian war, with the British Army in India and Palestine and, dur ing World War II, in North Africa. His book, a BooV-of-the-Month, is based on his own experiences on a whal ing expedition. Of Whales And Men. By R. B. Robertson, Knopf. ShlDDine aboard a whaler as doctor, this author spent eight months In the Antarctica. Whale men are "mighty fine liars." says one character, as of course ought to be the case If the biggest whop pers go with the biggest tlsh. But everything in this book may be taken for the gospel, I am sure, If not the gospel according to Nosh, and It is an absorbing tale which the title describes perfectly. The men are interesting enough material to both doctor and author. Numbering 600 plus, they have ail ments from asthma to ulcers, get mangled in machinery, catch tlie pox in ports . of call. Though a whale can loose such a slink a man working on it must shoot his cookies; though the factory ship is so ugly "you couldn't change any line or spar without Improving her appearance;" though the far south ern base of Leith Harbour is "the foulest place I have seen in a tar traveled life." still, the men read Melville, quote T. S. Eliot, take along guitars, and "are not happy doing anything else." But the whale itself no fish, ol course, but mammal is fasci nating. It's as long as a railway car; an elephant could walk under its up-ended Jawbone; every person ia Boston could have a hamburger i out of one carcass if he wanted one. whalebone, once the most val uable part is now thrown away; everything else except flukes, stom ach and intestines, is kept. One creature is worth $6,000. To most of us the Antarctica seems inhospitable, still and dead ly white. But there are color, life and the intensest drama. Today's Women By DOROTHY ROE AP Women's Editor For 29 years Frances Slder has been the kind of career woman i pointed to with pride by those seeking to prove that so woman seeds to be chained to the home. A pioneer designer of bathing suits and sportswear, this petite, supercharged tycoon has built up a reputation as a woman who can run a successful business with one liana and a home and family with the other. She manages to look smart and feminine with directing corporate affairs that would produce ulcers in many big businessmen. Both home and olnce are tastefully dec orated in sott pastels, her business and domestic staff . operate effi ciently, she seems the final argu ment to refute the old-fashioned theory that woman's place is in the home. Yet this spring, after the most successful season in her long and brilliant business history, career ist Frances Sider suddenly an nounced that she Is selling out, giving up her business interests, planning to stay home and be a housewife. Here's how she explains it; ' . . "I've been knocking myself out lor all these years, working early and late, trying to run a house hold in my spare time. It's been an exciting, demanding life. But all of a sudden I asked myself what I was getting out of it all. "My daughter seemed to resent the time I must spend at work. My husband was disappointed when I couldn't always be with him at the social affairs necessary in his profession as a lawyer. I began to feel that I wasn't being V. t'lr to either of them. So I'm qult- vung. i m going to be a full time Wife and mother . . . "I've given the career angle ,;PPerty lies adjacent lair try and now I wish I'd Just stayed home In the first place. "If my daughter shows signs of wanting a career, I'm going to do my best to talk her out of it, "I'm convinced the happiest women, and those who give as well as get the most out of life, are , the ones who make a full-time Job of running a home and making their families happy." , LAWN CARE THIS SUMMER OR A NEW LAWN INSTALLED. AL' BAKER - Suburban Nursery 1 FASHION FORECAST 4-H rv April j ' l yMZ3 ii ii I, naMalaMMMaa j """""7 ffP :PdTb CHAMPIONS ALL . . . and mor. b.,id.-r. th. - 7 m 11 1 fl'f rJU iVt' !-H C'ub show "Fa,nfon For.. l if I vT V i II - c wl"ch el'axed h annual threa-tJay Spring -l - -t V NOVICES in sewing divisions modeled drawstring aprons, but the champion at the style show was Sandra Roberts, Henley (second from left). Next year she will model in the Charmingly Yours division, in which girls make drindle skirts, such as the one modeled by Helen Faulkner, Altamont, (extreme left) which won her a champion blue-ribbon in the "Fa shion Forecast." The next division in the progressive 4-H sewing projects is entitled Teen Age Miss, and young sewers learn to make a blouse and dress. Champion models in this division, not pictured, were Janice Marshall, Poe Valley, with her cotton dress and Mary Wells, Poe Val ley, who modeled a blouse. Clothing 3 division club members learn to sew a cotton school dress or play suit. Margaret Heyden, Altamont, (not pictured) modeled a yellow chambray school dress in the New Pine Creek By IRVIN FARIS It was quite lovely! Around 15 residents and friends in Goose Lake Valley enjoyed the generous ; hors d'oeuvre during the hospitable hike last Sunday I feel ashamed, openhouse party at the f'ayeThe Grange Hall was literally Keller Rose home up on the hill j packed with 125 members or more last Saturday afternoon, April 24. It was sort of a homey, get acquainted gathering given by the former mill owner, Mrs. Faye Rose, In honor of the two young men who are now operating the mill, Paul E. "Red" Robinson and C. Lowell Killbouse and their fam ilies. Mrs. Rose has a deep per sonal, sentimental pride and joy in seeing the old mill in operation again and in capable, energetic hands. Manv of the natrons of the Keller Roller Mill products had; never met these two splendid fam ilies and the open house afforded this opportunity. It was one of those kindly gestures that the boys shall never forget and there were new faces, too. in the constant string of people coming and going; as the afternoon wore away, along with those tasty viands. A colorful touch was added by the gorgeous hydrangea plant sporting four huge, pink blossoms la gift from hubby Eric on Eas ter) which graced one of the tables in the living room: the large bou quet of red rose buds mixed witk white chrysanthemums on the j serving table in the dining roomiiers Hall lor a meeting place, (a gift from daughter. Bernice, special for the occasion); and still another beautiful bouquet of red, white and yellow chrysan theumums on a table at the far side of the living room. Bernice Keller also presented the boys with a huge, white rectangular flat cake decorated with the boys' names in fancy red writing. Later in the evening when Mrs. Rose had rested a few hours after a strenuous day. a group of friends dropped in and gave her a sur prise birthday party which lasted until just after midnight when her weil-wismng iricnas sang Happy Birthday cause after all Sunday was her birthday. Latest report has it that Truman Lawson was high bidder for the late George H. Aldridge estate) ranch which was disposed of at public auction last Monday, His bid was 15,100 according to re ports. The auction was held at the courthouse In Lakeview. Un der the terms of the sale, Mrs. George H. Aldridge who lives on the place with her son. Dclbcrt, Is granted residence there as long as she desires same. Incidentally, Delbert has been working for Tru man for several years and is glad his boss was high bidder. The to town, Larttal Black lua. Ing maka ptaMl la lata pari af tha jaaL Rant a aplnal elan.. Rental par chaia plaa. Hemmend Organ Chord Organ LOUIS R. MANN PIANO CO. 120 No. 7lh ments, H,. v north, between the highway and the mountains directly back of hc Tom Dick acreage. Life after all is so Interesting. 1 When It's so hard for me tn even get over to our local church one block away and I see a spectacle people who came from Idaho, Washington. Portland. California and other faraway points to attend a conference meeting of the "Fclth of Jesus" home workers' non-denominational group. The conlcrcnce got underway at about 10 a.m. and continued most the afternoon. Several sermons were delivered both in the morn ing and afternoon by speakers whose words sank deep. Among those who spoke were: Bob Brlggs of Reno; Lillian Wil lis, whose territory is Oregon; Dorothy Ioeger and Amy Puckctt, of Creswell. Oregon; Willie Jami son of Portland who has spent the larger part of his life teaching and preaching the Gospel in China; Dan Hilton of Reno and Charlie Preston, also of the Orient, who spent 30 years there preach ing in Hong-Kong. Many tasclnat ing experiences of those speak' ers were narrated, especially by those from abroad. This group will hold baptismal services' here in July. The VFW, which lively group has recently purchased the Ant. will serve a big fisherman's break fast, starting at 4 o'clock a.m. next Saturday morning for the large group of eager Nimrods that will spirit off to their favorite stream at an early hour. Many are In a dither over Lassen Creek where a migrant, prc-scason In spection of that lush stream has disclosed a profuse run of large lake trou One veteran fisherman of these parts remarked. "Now since the lake has refilled and is restock ing Itself of It's own native trout, if the California game department would Just close Lassen Creek for a year or two and give those big fish a fair chance to regenerate, they would multiply rapidly. In a very few years there would be worlds of lake trout running up all the stream tributary to Goose Lake. Then Goose Lake valley would really be a fisherman's paradise like It was half a cen tury ago when scads of lake trout were caught even from various points along the lakeshore." PHOTOGRAPHY off Your Lovely Wedding DESERVES THE ARTISTRY n rsfi rSTUDlOl Studio Pbon 4S26 706 MAIN STREET 3!ll!lliilil!IHiili!!!iliiiiiiil!n!:IU!i:ilii!!lili!li!illl jilt I . . , . 7, -- r -- wiwiiimy uiTiiiont OT 4-H teach qirls to be well dressed on their clothes budget through proper selection of material. n.4...,i? .. selection of suitable accessories and care of their wardrobe. , Most of us fishermen ate not la whiff of something In the air that way. We're going' to get while like mebbo a new iiuius'.ryt the gcttin' Is good. The lake might j The Nccdlo Club met lost S.U- dry up again and all them Ihur lish that we've been asalin' would be kilt. , ; Wuiiam ' Dale. 7 lbs, 13 oz. of boy, came home last Sunday from the Alturas Hospital with his "doing fine" mother. Mrs. Maxme Madison. Father Bill is okay too in fact he's quite happy and everyone Is glad with him. Clay Lawson was taken to a Portland clinic by his son, Ever ett, ol Fort Bragg, California, last Sunday to undergo a thorough ex amination. He has been feeling rather bum for some time now. We sure hope his trouble is not serious. A fairly warm million dollur rain hit here early Tuesday morn ing and came drizzling down most of the day. A blessuig It was tor most of the spring crops have now been planted and the ground was actually getting dusty. Several local ranchers have been approached to sign over oil rights on their land. A few have done so. Yeah a whiff of oil or natural gas Is In the air all right, I reckon. Sometimes a little whllf Is Indica tive of a hidden store of wealth that could effect our local economy wonderfully. Then again one can get so tightly tied up In leases he can't grunt. There always is that possibility of signing up pre maturely and unknowingly for a lesser return that might later have been received. At any rate It Is stimulating to know that there's I Geee HemMkeepInf (I VISTA $250.00 j. I Ala 1100 M MM SHELLEY $125.00 WaMlne line 75.00 L I style show and won a purple ribbon for it. In the same division, Koxanne Wilson, Malin, (not pictured) was champion with a blue denim play suit. , More advanced 4-H'ers, such as champion model, Kay O'Donahue (center picture), sew best dresses or informal party dresses. Kay's palo green sheath dress won a purple rib bon in the exhibit judging, too. Next year she will enter in the top class Clothing S which this year had only one entrant, Sharon Davis, (right) who deservedly copped the pur ple exhibit ribbon and modeled her beige suit in the style show to win another champion mark er. Clothing S is the final 4-H sewing division, and with the completion of it, Sharon can look forward to comoletion of 12 projects in seven years in 4-H work and.qra duation from Klam ath Union High School this spring. Photo by Underwood's urday at the home of Mrs. Belle Motfitt. There were ten members and two guests present who spent a lovely afternoon a-talkin' and a-knlt:in' and what not. The re freshments consisted of ri'gal sal ad, wafers, coffee and tea. Down south 'of the border at the Willow Ranch firehouse. the new ly organized auxiliary club to the firemen the Firettcs held a card parly last Friday night there in the hall. Six tables of pinochle ! were enjoyed with Mrs. Ethel j Cundlff wuimng'hlgh for the ladies i and Art Lenkeit high for the men. Low prize went to Jim Edgar who slipped olf his blocks for a poor start. A delicious supper of sand wiches and salad, cake and coffee was served. The NPC fire department has made a beginning toward the building of a ftrchouse here, Frank Ross had five hundred pum ice bricks he wanted to dispose of and since the district will l.c needing quite a lew we bought 'cm $100 bucks worth. He sacri ficed 9 cents a block off 'what they cost 'im he said, and they we're 4 cents "per block cheaper than they could be bought else where, delivered. Ocorgc Obenchaln was taken to the hospital about a week ago suf fering from a severe attack of the flu which turned into pneu monia. He was in an oxygen tank lor several days but has recovered sufficiently to be brought home SSmartly Styled -Priced Right! GUARANTEED PERFECT Many beouliful Keepsake itylet at nationally ad vertised prices. Good Housekeeping, Keeptaka and Hilt ilore guarantee a perfect diamond In very Keepsake engagement ring. Eaiy credit termi, ol court. J. C. RENIE JEWELER Certified Maiter Watchmaker 1021 Main Wednesday. April 28. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hartzog rr ttirnrd Monday evening t r o id nearly a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Glen McOrcw and family at Prlncvllle, Oregon. Mrs. llcth Ayoutt Was brought to the Lakeview hospital, In the A. D. Woods' station wagon last Thursday from Bend where she was hurl in a bad auto wreck. Her condition Is gradually Im proving but she will be confined for another three weeks there. It was learned through Rev. Eugene Barrow who paid her day- visit to- SHAPING HANDMADE DOILIES SudsUig crocheted or knitted dollies Is a breeze and you can bypass pinning and Ironing if you t.se a fair-sized mirror or glass, topped table. Dip the dollies into thick starch, then smooth them flat over the glass surface and leave until dry. Press fluted dollies as evenly as possible against the glass surface; then, when almost dry, flute the edges with your fin girs. WE GIVE. HIGHEST PRICES ON USED FURNITURE Adair's Thrift' Store 2244 So. 6th Phone 5258 World's Finest Quality Diamond Rings LUXORA $500.00 Wadding Dnf IM.OO Phon 4606 BELTS Belts on washable dresses mll'l have washable Interlining. Avoid leather or paper backings that will blred or crack during auditing. ) , (Qua, SOOTHES, TONES REFRESHES. ..ALL Juil at you need cream ler your face nd lotion for your hendi, io doci the reit of your iHn need Body Tonel ledy Ten Initontly smeethi, indent anil ref reliei your Ain . . . gone ii any dry ncu or tiglilncu, Body Tone ii light and luxurious in texture ... never itiiky nor heavy. Your whole body leeli young and liilir, lovelier all over! the tody Tone alter bathing. You'll be al luringly Iragrant too, lor it'i teemed with wonderful Chantillyl 1.J0 p'us tax. -INTRODUCTORY OMIRI I Try Nay Tana at Kama . , , saw lala with W.I Hi. hank) at wire l.it, lollit.illan f yatanHad, If nal tamalttalr j lallilla., aurrtiai. aiua win rwnneaa, LEE HENDRICKS 2212 So. th r I l?M aa Oh, what beautiful things this new line does (or your (igurel Juat picture the pretty flare of the gore aklrt makea your waist look so malll Beat ol all, this draai la casual enough to wear 4 days out of 7 dressy encuih for a dance. Quick, sew II now. Pattern Misses' Sites II. 14. 10, IB. 30; 40. Hue 16 takta 4 ynrda 35-Inch fabric. This eaay-to-uav pattern glvaa IMTlerl III, Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Hend thirty-five cents In coins fcr this pattern add I cenla for each pattern lor lit-claa mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care of , Herald iyid News. Pattern Dept., P.O. Box 4740. Chicago U. III. Print your name, address, sent; size, style number. MINT FOR Cl'gTARD Put 1 tablespoon brown tugir In the bottom of each custard eup before carefully pouring euitard mixture on top, Olvei a caramel like flavor. ' Dr. R. T. Lindley OPTOMETRIST SI0 Med-Dent. Bldg. Ph. 42 IS Eye Exomlnollon . Viiuol Trelnlne f, c by HOUDIGANT AND OF YOU! m: Phono 4)21 Phone J-3167 Phone 818)
