FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1955
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PAGE SEVEN
Home
Extension ..
KLAMATH FALLS
By Mln Hod
"Dry Cleaning At Home." was
demonstrated by Hope Holbrook.
home extension ugeni to members
ol the Klamath Falls Unit on Oc
tober 19 at the home ot Mrs. Ethel
Alloway, 634 North Eleventh
Street.
Miss Holbrook also showed sam
ples of aprons, stuffed toys,
Christmas stockings and other
Items that will make interesting
Christmas gifts.
Mrs. Hal Ogle gave an Inter
esting report on the Associated
Count, y Women of the World. Sev
eral of the members signed up
lor foreign pen pals.
Mrs. Glenn Hewitt, vice chair.
man presided in the absence of
Mrs. J. f. Elmore and asked for
silverware coupons to te turned
jn for Azalea House.
Sixteen members answered roll
call. Two new members were
welcomcu.
The next meeting will be at
the YMCA, 10 a m. November 16.
The subject of the project will b;
"Making Cakes More Attractive."
Mrs. W. Luduig and Mrs. Austin
win be leaders.
FAIKIIAVKN
. By Mrs. Oral Heavilin
Mrs. Richard Jameson and Mrs.
Oral Henvilin demonstrated kinds
of food suitable for drop-in guests
or after-the-game snacks at a
meeting of the Fairhaven Home
Extension Unit, at Joan's Kitchen
on October . 19. Subject of the
demonstration was "Food For En
tertaining." - Mrs. M. Martin passed bulletins
to members to be used for selt
testing on accident hazards around
the house and on farms.
Mrs. Martin called the nieelinj
to 6rder following a potluck
luncheon.
Mrs. Jack Brandon, acting secretary-treasurer,
reported on the
Fairhaven 4-H Club achievement
award nigtu on October 13 during
the Parents and Patrons meeting.
Mrs. Lee Holliday announced a
good attendance at the annual
community lounge meeting on
September 30. Mrs. Brandon won
the special prize for the day.
The next meeting will be held
at Joan's Kitchen November 16
starting at 10:30 a.m. Hope Hol
brook will demonstrate "Picture
Framing."
ARC Estimates
Flood Aid Cost
NEW YORK 1 The American
Red Cross estimates that Its ttal
aid to victims of the August and
October floods of the East Coast
will exceed 15 million dollars after
all payments are completed;
Ellsworth Bunker, national Red
Cross president, taid yesterday
that families and small businesses
affected by Hurricane Diane In
August have received 13 million
dollars In Red Cross grunts.
The victims of the Oct. 15 flood,
Bunker taid. will require more
than two million dollars In finan
cial assistance.
In all lie said. 14,500 families
and srmifl businesses in the six
state arc hit by the two disasters
reouired monetary grants.
NOW
Iron rile
I . J? "
JUDY TYSON
Do Away With Hand
Ironing
Saves 4 to 6 Hours Ironini,
Time Each Week
o Irons anythinq you can wash . . beautifully
Saves you over 50 of ironinq time
Lets you sit down ond relax while you iron
tarn rile
You Con
Own An
IRONRITE
For as Little
A Weli
609 So. 6th
Peace Church
Plans Nursery
A parent cooperative nursery J
school for three and four yeari
old children la to be started No-J
vember 1 in the primary building'
of Peace Memorial Church. Classes I
will be held Tuesday, Wednesday)
and Thursday mornings of each
week from 9 to 10:30 a.m.
Under the parent cooperative
plan mothers assist the teaching
staff during class hours. A month
ly meeting of parents and staff
members will be held to discuss
problems of guidance.
This is the first attempt to es
tablish such a school in Klamath
Falls.
The dally program will include
health checkups, constructive play
periods, music instruction and art.
The program has been organized
by Mrs. J. R. Casebeer, registered
nurse, with experience In nursery
schools at the University of Con
necticut and the University of
Pennsylvania: Mrs. D. L. Proett,
instructor of nursery teachers,
Laboratory Training School, Lewis
and Clark College and Mrs. Glenn
C. Miller, with a B.S. from Oregon
State College In Child Develop
ment. Mrs. Miller has also had
experience In Oakland California
Child Care Centers.
Enrollment is on a monthly basis
and may bet started the first of
any month. A parent-cooperative
operates on a non-profit basis
vith a fee of $10 a month per
child or $16 a month for two
children from the same family.
Interested parents may contact
Mrs. Proett at 6614 or Mrs. Miller
at 6581.
Francis Regrets
Missing 'E' In Name
TONKAWA, Okla. IPi For the
fourth straight year "Miss" Fran
cis Langdon of Tankawa was
ninong 400 women honored with in
vitations to the exclusive Matrix
Table Dinner at Norman, Okla.
And for the fourth year the In
vitation was turned down. Lang
don. publisher of the Tonkawa
News, in voicing regret pointed out
that he's a mister and not quali
fied to attend the social function
sponsored by a women's profes
sional Journalism fraternity.
ROBERT D. SCOFIELD ond HAROLD L. GILBERT
REGISTERED PHYSICAL THERAPISTS
ANNOUNCE
THE OPENING OF OFFICES FOR
THE PRACTICE OF
PHYSICAL THERAPY and REHABILITATION
MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, ,1955
4036 So. 6th - Klomoth Foils, Ore. - Telephone 4438
TREATMENT ON PHYSICIAN'S PRESCRIPTION ONLY
AGAIN at
Famous
SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION
SATURDAY
Demonstrations -
10 to 12 A.M.
2 to 4 P.M.
Mist Judy Tyson, Ironrite's own foctory certi
fied demonstrator, will be at Merit's to demon
strate all the new features of the Ironrite auto
matic ironer, ond to show you how to do thinqs
you never realized could be done with an iron
er. Come in!
1
AUTOMATIC ItONFR
'IONS 1
n)
MERIT.
Scientists Reveal Initial Step
PHILADELPHIA M-Sclentlsts I
at Franklin Institute report today I
they have worked out the Ilrsl step
necessary to end air pollution and
smog. They say It Is now a ques
tion of time before the over-all
problem Is solved.'
Their problem was to identify
the elements found In the atmo
sphere as they are affected by sun
light. 4-H NEWS
FAIRVIEW
The regular meeting of the Fair-
view PTA was held Thursday, Oc
tober 20 In the school auditorium.
The program was opened with
the flag salute led by Gary Karnes
and Barbara Ferges. The regular
business meeting followed.
Mrs. Don Phelps, program chair
man introduced Mrs-. Eldred Han
sen, state vice president who
spoke about the scholarship fund.
Ellen Sullivan led we audience in
a community sing.
Room count was won by Mr.
Long's fourth grade. The special
prize went to Mrs. Thomas Car
land. Refreshments were served In
the school cafeteria by the sev
enth grade with Mrs. Vernon
Karnes and Mrs. Jerald Nidever
in charge.
LANGELL VALLEY CL'T-l'PS
The meeting was called to order
by our leader, Mrs. Brett. Mary
Mitchell led our pledges betore
we discussed the old business,
which was the presentation of
towels to the Bonanza Library.
Officers we elected for this club
year arc as follows:
President, Aniia Vaden; vice
president, Nora Splllane; secre
tary. Sherrv Crawford: news re-
Dorter. Svdnt Ketcham; social
chairmen, Janice Heseltine. Mary
Mitchell and Eleanor Alberts:
song1 leaders, Kathy and Robin
Brett.
Our meetings will be held every
first and third week of the month
at the members homes. We decid
ed on which divisions of clothing
we were going to work In this
vear and filled out the register,
Refreshments of cake and ice
cream were served by Mary after
the meeting was adjourned by the
president.
Svdne Ketcham
News Reporter
MERIT'S
'Automatic
Ironer
Iff
Ph. 2-3429
They used a cylinder filled with
elements of the atmosphere similar
to those found in the polluted air
which hovers over many cities.
Dr. Nicol H. Smith, director of
the Franklin Institute laboratories,
puts it this way:
"Our air has become a common
sewer into which are dumped
many products created by com
oustion. such as exhaust fumes
from cars or the burning of trash.
Our problem was lirst to Identify
these elements as they are reacted
upon by sunlight. The next step Is
to find which ones are harmful"
and eventually remove them or
control their source.
Up to now. says William E.
Scott, head of the section which
is conducting the experiment, sci
entists have been unable to deter
mine precisely what products are
formed In the atmosphere under
the Influence of sunlight.
"We know, for example." he
said, "that smog under certain
atmospheric conditions, is formed
when the sun Is out and is dis
sipated when the sun goes down.
It Is the energy from the sun which
can change man-made pollutants
into other compounds which make
them irritating to man."
"However, not all man-made
Over The
Garden Gate
By Hope N. Brader
October 31 will be the next
meeting of the Gilchrist .Garden
Club. A very short business meet
ing will be held in order to give
full time to the evening program
which will feature Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Thompson of Highway 58
Cafe who will show their inter
esting moving pictures of their
many years in Alaska.
The Thompsons lived near Fair
banks and as they are ardent lov
ers of woods, animals and flowers
they collected interesting pictures
that will be of value and interest
to garden club enthusiasts.
Life in any other part of the
country is always Interesting and
instructive. Men and women and
young people are Invited to this
meeting. Hostesses for the eve
ning will be Anna Dolezal and
Mrs. Leslie J-'orlin.
KEEPS PACE WITH YOUR r P
Playtime
To keep you'alluring in action . . . look for
a bra that offers you an unfailing jplift.
Expert action giving features . . . like an
elastic, front release to cater to your comfort.
You'll want t in fresh, cool cotton, of course,
. . . and a wonderful choice, only $2.00.
Gaytime . ...
Your party-going fashions take a bra that
looks glamorous as it glamorizes . . that
lifts, defines and molds with special author
ity. Choose nylon taffeta'. . . because it's so
pretty, even feels luxurious. Above, a prize
example of a gaytime bra. $3.50.
Daytime ... . . . . . .
Not easy for everyone to achieve today's
higher, more feminine bustline. The fashion
conscious woman will appreciate a bra that
insures this very 1956 look. Here, subtle use
of wafer-thin foam rubber padding perfects
the bustline. $3.00.
Life
L
To Anti-Smog
pollutants are necessarily harm
ful, when diffused in the atmo
sphere," he continued. "After
identifying the products formed by
sunlight in the proportion they arc
found in the atmosphere, scientists
can then test them to see If they
are harmful.
"But the first thing we had to
do was to identify them."
This was done, Scott said, with
the man-made sky chamber.
It consists of a stainless steel
cylmder 18 inches in diameter and
10 feet long. First the scientists
till It with pure air. Then a chem
ical or pollutant is fed into the
cylinder In concentrations approx
imating those found In the atmo
sphere. These concentrations are
often very small.
Next an ultraviolet light, or
sunlight, reacts on the mixture,
changing It into different com
pounds, an identifier In the form
of an infrared light Is sent into
the tube.
The infrared light bounces back
and forth from one end of the
cylinder to the other by means of
a gold-plated set of mirrors. The
SPECIAL
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Unarranged bouquet of
Pompons
In Fall Colors
$1.00
CASH AND CARRY
SUBURBAN
Flower Shop
3614 S. 6th Phone 8188
FORMFIT
Solution
contents of the air In this sample
sky can then be analyzed through
wi uura-rea speciograpn.
The experiment is being spon- i
sored by the American Petroleum
Institute. I
Eventually the Franklin Institute ',
scientists hope to take their sky i
Dr. R. T. Lindley
OPTOMETRIST
510 Med. Dent. Bldg. Ph. 49 1 5
Fve Examination
Visual Training
BOYS " GIRLS
bowun
prn'n a a awn a a a o wtrevmrn a g'a'5'tiTinnnr-inniT tvsvvvvi a a a a a en a n a g
f PARENT, MMu Ura hAil null knuil In ka Junta Imiih 3
- '" ' - o
for only 50c a week (includes shoes) Any one 10-18 year of age is
eligible. . I
ll.MXILLmjLiLLUJULILILajLaJUiJUl B. fl. I B. g.B.a-B-OJLPJULP-0-C JJ-P-B.P .fl.O ,B II a .tJLt.lt i , H ?
3319
So. 6th
S
t 1,
I V
v ,.-vr A
I " ' 'IA .T
they will test actual atmospheric
conditions. These conditions can
FUEL
Call Us
In1
7;; 1 srorm winauwi, ii a;s v flian iv
khjf check your roof. ;
Kuhlman
430 Riverside
Saturday - Oct.
11 -11:30 A.M.
Junior League at 11:30
Register Now and bring a friend
LUCKY LANES
ON - THE - GO LIVING 1
u 1
,. I' . A. I . i
'.:
' ' .:':'-- ' - -
I ' ' 1 ..
; r ; !
vary from one community to an.
I other. - .
BILL HIGH?
For FREE CHECK
. . . of attic' Insulation and aluminum
-i ' I W f II I I .UJ
EASY TERMS
Insulation
Phone 7039 or 446
29th
Phono
S24S
LESSONS