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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1955)
THURSDAY. OCTORFH 27, 1955 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE. FIVE Grace Kelly Sighs Because People Call Her A 'Lady1 When "The Swan". company wai enroute back from a North Caro lina location, she sent co-star Aleo Guinness a serries of mysterious romantic telegrams signed by a ilctltlous "Alice." Rv AI.IVI-' Uflsnv In her absence the Kelly legend of the ' "lady-like" beauty with "stainless steel insides" has snowballed. Miss Kelly, knitting a pair ol areyle socks in her dressing room between scenes, confessed she's "pei plewd" bv It.' 'Some limes people make It photographed for a magazine In a not-so-coo; real life love scene with French actor Jean Pierre Aumont. - "I thought I had dispelled that cool business after 'Rear win dow,' " she said. 'But I still was Vnlteu i'i'v-m liollywortd Writer ' Hnr.r.vwnnn iiipi crnr. u-i sound as though it's some disease.1 " The second half of the Kelly legend is that she is, as some journalists have described her, "aloof" and "cool." Yet on-screen, as the actress pointed out, she has sizzled the celluloid with love scenes in "Rear Windcw" and "To Catch a Thief." 'And off-screen she recently was the legend that she's a "lidy" but, she sighed, the people- who Halloween Party SKATELAND . RolUr Blnk. Martin and VhaaU War. FRIDAY. OcL St. Skating 7-1 p.m. t Mft-ular price. Prliti ul tiali for avaryana. pin me irk on ner mate l sound like ( "disease." Hollywood's favorite new blonde is back in. Cinema City and belore the cameras lor the first lime in known as cool alter that. I guess it s something I'm stuck with.' "The one thing that bewilders Though some observers regard Grace as "reserved," others sec signs she's defrosted. Miss K. even me is people saying, She s a lady.' " the fragile blonde reflect year, in mums -roe swan." ed. "What do they mean by 'lady'? is a practical joker, she revealed . . . i T-' in,-... ... . ' ilpIT e ,4 , ..... . FIR PLYWOOD JUBILEE entertained Klamath Basin residents Tuesday with mobile display set up near the exhibit building at the county fairgrounds from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. The jubilee was sponsored by the fir plywood industry to celebrate its -50th anniversary. Kalpine Plywood, Klamath Falls only plywood' plant, held open house Tuesday at their plant from I to 4 p.m. 3 i y t Pretzel Bakers Announce Solution Of Salty Problem JERRY ANDERSON, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Anderson of Keno, is serving with his brother, Don Anderson, on the destroyer USS McDer mott. The destroyer, now sta tioned at San Diego, is sched uled -to sail for the Far East approximately January 14. Scout Leaders Planning Trip The national convention of the ; Girl Scouts of, the USA will be the destination of eight Klamath Falls people next week. Meeting in San Francisco November 1 to 4, thousands of Girl Scout adults and teen-agers will deal with the busi ness of the national organization '. and learn of the latest develop ments in 'all phases of the Girl Scout program. Official delegates of the Klam- ath Area Council will be Mrs. El mer 'Harnden, president, and Mrs. Art Moore, first vice president. At tending as a member of the re- , tionnl committee of Region I will be Mrs. R. P. Ellingson. Other adults from this area will be Mrs. W. W. Dewing, Mrs. Fred Goei ler Mrs. Quincy Moore and Mrs. Keith Cobo, local executive direc tor. Sharon Jeschke will represent the Senior Scouts In the council. During the convention, two of the major speeches will be broadcast through local stations. On Tues day night Wright Bryan, editor of the Cleveland Plain Dealer and past president of the American Society of Newspaper Editors, will speak to the delegates on "Who is the Good Citizen?" His address will be broadcast over KFJI at 9 30 p.m. November 2. On Friday, at the close of the four-day convention. Dr. Dorothy C. Stratton, national executive di rector of the Girl Scouts and war time, head of the SPARS, will ad dress Girl Scout delegates at the San Francisco Civic Auditorium and Girl Scout troops throughout the country. Her speech, titled "To The Troons." will be carried by station KFLW on Saturday, No vember 5. at 5:30 ,p.m. ' By JOSLPH L. MVLEf ( United press Staff Correspondent! WASHINGTON (UP) -The pret zel bakers of America have been having a salt problem but they think thev have it licked. Tnis news was a highlight of the 15th annual convention, just concluded here, of the National Pretzel Bakers Institute. Theme of the convention was "The Miracle of the Pretzel In dustry." the miracle being the way the industry has grown. According to Alex. V. Tisdale of Pottstowri, Pa., executive sec retary of the institute and editor of its monthly publication, The Pretzel Baker, Americans now eat 260 million pounds of pretzels a year. The industry, he said, will do 80-million dollars worth of busi ness in 1955. One of the- more important events of this year's convention, according to Tisdale, was the re port of the institute's salt com mittee. Before World War II salt com panies supplied pretzel bakers with a special high quality coarse grained salt that stood up without melting under oven temperatures of 550 to 660 degrees. But during the war. the salt people switched to methods which produced a salt the pretzel bakers didn't like. For one thing the grains were too hard around the edges. They cut the cellophane bags, letting in air and moisture. Well, the salt committee re ported, the salt makers are now making a salt, similar to the salt produced before the war, which is completely satisfactory. There are some 90 pretzel man- uiacturers in tne united states Twenty-eight, producing about 85 per cent of all U. S. pretzels, belong to ine institute. The institute was honored - at this year's convention by Swift k Co. which presented its cen tennlal founders award of' merit to the pretzel industry. The pretzel has come a long way since Its origin back n the Dark Ages. The pretzel bender, an artisan of antiquity, is cn his way out. His fate was sealed in 1933 when someone invented the pretzel tying machine. Pretzels are now made in a variety of sizes and shapes, in cluding the big boy or penny pret zel. The loop pretzel is tndegenous to and flourishes only in Cincin nati, u., ana environs. There also are poppysecd pret. zels, rye pretzels, cheese pretzels, bald pretzels (no salt), and pret zels containing vitamins or iron and other minerals. There are recipes for pretzel crumb crust pie. pretzel kabobs, and pretzel dunks. According to Tisdale. the pret zel was invented in 610 A.D. by a monk in the kitchen of a mon astery in Southern France or Northern Italy, 'Having some bits of dough left over from a baking of bread, he rolled them out and looped them in a design meant to represent children s arms folded in prayer. The monk called his invention "pretiola," a latin word meaning "little reward." The name got corrupted in Austria and Germany to pretzel or brcttel. . The pretiola wt given .to, chil dren as"a reward for saying their prayers faithfully, and to this day, Tisdale said, "children are still great consumers of pretzels." Lake Rebekahs Plan Party LAKE VIE WRebekah Lodge No. 1 2? will hold its annual Christmas parly on December 22. It was de cided at the last regular meeting, held October 13 at the IOOF Hall with .Mrs. Neil Linscott. noble ; grand, presiding. The charter was draped in mem ory of Mrs. Luella Dana, who died , in September. Mrs. Linscott announced the ap pointment of Mrs. Carl Richards as publicity chairman for the lodge, ' Housework Easy Without Nagging Backache Ntirinc backache, twadarr. or muicular athca anil pains may comr u with ovr-er-timi.cmi'tiinl imrtiorirto!arlrinl at rain And folk whal and drink iinwMtlT .mitimf miffT mild blldr Irritation ...with that mtlraa. unettmforlaMt ftImt. If y-u ar mirM and orn out rcam of thm ,hrwtnri. lran'i Vh often help y hirpain trlicvinr artKm. by their nth. inn rfl'ci tf rif bladder irritation, and hp thrirmiMdiurflartn.nthWDufhthektdnw -tendinf to incra th output of V BiW of kidnsy tub. So tf nafinr backaeb maira yoo il , draefmi-out. mirbl. with !m nurr.u.dor.'i nit. try Uonn'a Pill. f th an hmppv relief tnElkint hae en-oel lor over fi- Ak for new. large fmnomy aue and t mon . lift Donn t filU WM ' Penney's JUST ARRIVED EXCITING NEW FALL PLAIDS 3 A fortune in fashion ot this low Pennev price . . dresses with o look-like--million airs in the sea Son's most important styles. Whatever your fiqure, whatever your toste, you'll find the riqht dresses at Penney's RIGHT NOW! Juniors 9-1 S Mines 12-20 Half Sim 142-24Vi SECOND FLOOR ONLY AT PENNEY'S BRENTWOOD HOUSE FROCKS A wonderful selection of those easv-to-care-for everydov dresses . . . plaids, dork prints. Mony styles, sanforized fabrics. SIZES 9-52 SECOND FLOOR 2 Store Hours Mon.-Thurs. 9:30 to 5:30 Fri - 9:30 to 9:00 Sot. 9:00 to 5:30 WITH THE SEASON'S FIRST TRAINLOAD OF EXCITING CHRISTMAS PRESENTS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS! ELEVATOR SERVICE TO TOYLAND THIRD FLOOR AMERICAN LOGS 3.49 DISH SETS 1.98 in c j .j u. Unbreakable service All hardwood logs, . for fw0 .jn mjnt packed in easy gift areen and white. Individually Boxed. container. TOY PHONOGRAPH MONOPOLY 8.90 2.98 All aUrtrir nlavs P O D 11 I 0 T board 78 r.p.m. records. 4 a m e . Including . Steel ease with money, cords, dice( needles. Underwrit- houses, etc. I? ers approved. ploying board. DOUBLE HOLSTER SET 4.98 Embossed ' cowhide holsters. Single shot cap pistols. 10" long, gift boxed. IRONING . BOARD 1.98 All steel ironing board. White per forated top with folding legs. BOXING GLOVES 3.98 Packed 2 pair in a box. Cotton filled 4-oi. glove. Suitable for ages 2 to 4. DOLL CRADLE 2.49 For dolls up to 20" long. Made of ply wood with maple finish. Dccal headboard. CASH REGISTER 2.49 Made of steel. Plas tic window b 1 1 1 rings when drower opens. Play money included. TOOL CHEST 2.98 Enamel steel chest. 14 pieces, carpen ters manual. All good guolity tools. Complete line of TRICYCLES WAGONS TABLE AND CHAIR SETS 7.90 Made of steel. Table and chairs fold. Others at 10.90 and 13.75. STUFFED MONKEYS 4.98 Real lifelike monkeys- Made ot ravan plush. 21" tall. Vinyl face, red elas tic suspenders. Gigantic value. ONLY AT PENNEY'S VALUES LIKE THESE Baking Sets Fishing Games Duck Pin Sets Plastic Trucks Quiz Games Tea Sets Dart Games - Any of w These Items CHINESE CHECKERS SHUFFLEBOARD GAMES DIAL TELEPHONES PUZZLES BINGO GAMES RING TOSS GAMES DISHWASHING SETS THIRD FLOOR ' " .;jinif',T - : km FOLDING DOLL CARRIAGE 4.98 Fully collapsible. 6" wire wheels. For dolls up to 19". Vinyl plastic body, alum inum finish, blue or green. BABY DOLL 3.98 16" tall. Ringlet hairdo. Rooted hair. Moving eyes coo voice. Dressed. IRON 2.39 Underwriters ap- oroved electric iron. 6Vi" long. Chrome plated hood. Bake lite handle. FOOTBALL 3.98 Official size and weight. Split cow hide. Needle in cluded. Valve type bladder. PUNCHING BAG 3.98 Fabric baa. Steel rod and stand. 42" high. Inflating needle included. SCRABBLE 2.98 : Standard edition complete with let ters and numbers. Directions with box. i i; a f i . " .- - PIRATE TOY CHEST 7.90 Made of Va" knotty pine. Brass studs. Rope handles. 30" long. IT1" BLACKBOARD 2.98 Made of oak. Writ ing surface 2 tides, drop desk type. Lift out charts. HAND PUPPETS 98c Packed in window box. Sgueaker voice. WINKY DINK PAINT SET 1.98 22 water colors. 5 poster colors. Pic tures to color . -brushes included. DOLL STOVE 3.98 Made of metal with 12 cooking utensils. 8 push buttons. Oven doors opon. METAL DOLL CRIB 7.90 23" x 25'2" x 15" steel frame, adjust able drop side with mattress. Complete line of ELECTRIC TRAINS A DEPOSIT HOLDS YOUR LAY-AWAY UNTIL DECEMBER 15th Shop Penney's Till 9 P.M. Fridays
