WVB P
A HEART TO REMEMBER Start early to male an un
usual, amusing and lasting Valentin. This ceramic-like
"Heart of Stone" is made of kitchen corn starch and salt.
Ceramic Hearts Are
Unusual Valentines
Hearts of stone? Well, not real
ly. They look more like ceramic
hearts. Actually they're simply
and easily made from kitchen
Cu?n starch and salt.
A heart with a message tnakesl
an amusing and attractive paper
weight. It could also be shaped
as an ashtray. Best of all, any
one can model a heart. 11 doesn't
take artistic skill but it is an un
usual Valentine and will surely
be appreciated.
Message are best when short.
Try "You're Mine." "Be Mine,"
"I'm Yours," "Do You?", or even'
"Drop Dead." in addition to
''Heart of Stone."
To make the hearts, make up a
batch of Craft Base (recipe be
low i. Each batch will make from
(ix to eight hearts alwul four inch
es long. Tink off a handful and
mold with fingers into a heart
shape approximately one inch
thick. Then, with any sharp point
ed instrument, inscribe the mes
sage and set aside to dry.
Drying time depends on the hu
midity and the size of the hearts.
Allow from three days to as
much as a week.
When thoroughly dry. the hearts
fAdiviii&A
UJcmsinA
By Helen Becher.
POLLY'S POINTERS
Make A Ladder Stay Put
POLLY CRAMER
Newspaper Enttrpnst Asm.
DEAR POLLY To prevent your
stepladdcr frum slipping while do
ing repair jobs around the house
put the ladder legs in old gym
shoes. mks. j.
DEAR POLLY-The next time
hubby changes wiper blades, save
an old one to use when your wind-
hield fogs on the inside. You can
wine the fog away without streak
ing or smearing tne glass, u. w.
DEAR POLLY When you find
it is necessary to put two card
tables together for extra company
hold the tables together with
trong rubber bands on adjoining
may be painted with rejular wa
ter colors, dried again, then cov
ered with several coats of clear
shellac for the ceramic effect.
CRAFT BASE
1 cup corn starch
t cup cold water
2 cups table salt
2-3 cup water
Mix salt and 2-3 cup water in
saucepan; place over low heat,
stirring constantly 3 to 4 minutes
until mixture is heated. Remove
pan from heat. Immediately mix
corn starch and 'i cup cold water
and add all at once to hot salt
water mixture. Stir quickly. The
mixture should thicken to about
tlie consistency of stiff dough. If
mixture does not thicken, place
pan over low heat again and stir
about 1 minute or until mixture
starts to thicken. Turn out on
work surface and knead as you
would dough. Use base immediate
ly or store in a tightly closed con
tainer. Makes l1 lb. Recipe may
be doubled if directions above are
followed w ith this exception. Keep
saucepan over heat when the corn
starch and water are added to the
hot salt and water mixture.
y, . g).t
pr" ni
legs. This eliminates danger of
spills because the tables can't slip
aDart.
MRS. J. E. L.
DEAR POLLY' Since manv of
the sweaters we teen-agers wear
are made of animal hairs. 1 ex-
rtrimnntpH whilp launderinc mv
fur hlend sweaters. To the rinse
water, I added one bottlecap of
cremc hair rinse for each swea
ter and was thrilled with the soft
new lookinc results.
KRIS
DEAR POLLY I love contour
sheets but sheet sorting and bed
making days were making two
For Professional
TREE SERVICE
Baker's Nursery
Call TU 2-5553
nightmare days a week, since the
manufacturer's elusive little cor
ner lain- had to be folded out. W ith
outh beds, twin beds and a dou
ble in the house, the problem be
came horrendous. 1 had some
inhns nf textile oaint i available
at dime stores, ball-point tubes
in all. and fast cool's) which 1
had been using to name-tag per
sonal be nnuinns. I now marK all
(nur sheet corners with near, one-
fourth inch hich initials YB for
'youth bottom-DT for double top
and so on. using a dilleicnl color
(or each size.
I IptiercH tuner strins twin
bed, double bed. etc. and taped
these strips to the front of the
linen closet shelves. No more
chugging to the master bedroom
only to discover 1 have a youth
bed bottom sheet and a twin top-i
Pcr' I
a. n.
nKn poi.i.V To make a
parly-size relish tray, a good idea
is to secure a small bowl with
florists' clay in the middle of a
large chop dish. Place dip or
spread in the bowl and arrange
:your other appetizers around the
edge of the platter.
Share your favorite homemaking
ideas . . . send them to Polly in
care of Herald and News. You'll
receive a bright, new silver dol
lar if Polly uses your ideas in
Polly's Pointers.
in 1'ifji 73.895.274 motor ve
hicles were registered in the
United Slates.
Many Attend Library Club
A large crowd of members and
guests of the Woman's Library
Club of Klamath Falls enjoyed
I lie Monday. Jan. II meeting at
which Lefly Wild Eagle spoke on
Our Indian Heritage" and
showed interesting Indian arti-
lads.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davenport
ang three duets accompanied by
Marie Obcnchain.
The meeting was closed with
Charlene McNoise. Indian girl at
tending Sacred Heart Academy.
iving the Twenty Third Psalm
in Indian sign language.
At the social which followed the
program, Mrs. ticne Favell and
Mrs. R. P. Ellingson Sr. presid
ed at the coflee and tea services.
Mrs. Frank Kahl was tea chair
man, assisted bv Mrs. Martin
Adams. Mrs. George Blanas, Mr
Warren Bonnet, Mrs. J. C.
O'Neill and Mrs. John West.
Hostesses greeting uucsls at
the door were Mrs. Walter Brown
and Mrs. Arch Proctor.
On Saturday, Feb. 2. the Worn
an s Library Club w ill stage Its
annual benefit bridge tea at the
Willard Hotel at 1 p.m. Mrs,
George Blanas is general chair
man and work is now under way
on plans for this lovely affair
Lee Y'odcr is bridge chairman.
There will be a style show by
Fashion Villa and Bon Bazaar.
Prizes will be given each table
in addition to two interesting spe
cial awards.
Those persons not wanting to
play bridge are invited to Ihc
tea and fashion show.
This annual event is the club's
only money raising project and
the proceeds will be used to help
the library as usual. In addition.
this year, the club has taken on
the new project of furnishing a
room at the proposed Intercom
munity Hospital.
Women of the Klamath Basin
;ue urged to attend and support
this worthwhile projects.
Reservations may be made by
calling Mrs. O. E. Carter, TU
4-3881, or Mrs. L. D. Leslie, TU
4-8R1C.
HtrtALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Waduetday. January 23, 1963
PAGE t-A
Past Matrons Club Meets
Aloha Past Matrons met in De
cember at Molalorc's. Mrs. W. R.
Pierson was hostess for the day
and presented the special gift to
Mrs. Louise O'Brien.
The president, Mrs. 0. K. Pow
ell, thanked the members for their
generous contributions for the
guests of Ihc Masonic and East
ern Star Home, and extended a
special welcome to Mrs. Arthur
Dickson.
After a short business meeting.
Mrs. J. I. Beard gave a very in
teresting report on her recent trip
to Australia and Israel, and Mrs.
James Hunter gave a talk on her
visit to the Eisenhower Museum
and other points of interest while
visiting in the southern states.
The next meeting will also be
held at Molalorc's Friday. Jan.
25. at 12 p.m. Mrs. Lawrence
Phelps and Mrs. Herbert Hane
line will be the hostesses, and
Mrs. Will Wood will present the
special gift.
KNEESY IIWT
U you're planning alterations
for the bathroom, add one of those
low shower heads in the shower
stall, placed just high enough on
the wall to shower you from the
knees down. It't a quick way to
achieve a relaxing foot bath.
THE BRl'SII-OFF
Takes seconds pays big divi
dends in appearance a quick
brushing of suit or coat just be
fore you leave the house.
ENJOY A CLEAN CAR
ALL WINTER
Call
Sparkle Car Wash
4023 S. 6th Ph. TU 4-5543
DO YOU LIKE
BROILED LOBSTER
AND DELICIOUS
PRIME
RIB ...?
if you do, treat yourself to the very tin it ... do
it tonight. Bring th entire family in for dinner.
Besides the lob tier and prime rib, there is a com
plete menu with something on it to satisfy everyone.
Restaurant and Lounge
100 Main St. Ph. TU 4-6298
ENROLLMENTS
rrtpUd at hailnnlni ny
month, f or n Internllnr reward
Irtf carr In Coimelolof? .
rii tu t-mi
Klamath Beauty Cellf,e
uild Yoar
usiness
WITH HERALD & NEWS
Daily
111
usiness
Ads
50
One Inch One Month, 32
(Daily per month without copy change, $35.00 less $2.50 discount for pymt by the 10th)
YOUR CHOICE:
"Business Builder"
Want Ads
Business Builder
Wf M wll eooaar each ty h the
ri)lM'M Wnt A0 SMtlOfl tf the Moral-J
and Naws utwjar proper c1atiatlon in
fhs nit for a net c.t 137 50 Br
n-oth. The CMt ii bated on ant eoov
;hjnoe pr month. Grots (tilling is $15 An
ar month ryj there') d'eunf Ot S? M
'rv oavment n or hetwe the iffh. ft
TU 4111 tor further inform at ton. Bust
p. duiHar art build buVnm.
-USINF'S UU.0E3 Want A4i wilt -rr
aarh ajav in thi tut for net c
y li i.Stt per month One Coov chnea. pr
yryith fVrM Charga l tUnfl. law $1
tf payment on ar ha'ere the 10th t the
ttK Cad Want A. TU 4-1111.
"Business Card"
Spot Ads
Paopla Read
SPOT ADS
you are now.
"Buiintit Car"' Srat Ad will
paaar aaeh day an advarftiina.
aagas at random, ar may ba
ithtdulcd an aaaai of particular
irittrair atthar far man ar waman
ar yauaf tolkt.
For information on "Business" ads or any ad
vertising call the Herald and News Ad Depart
ment, TU 4-8111, or stop at 1301 Esplanade.
Tht Baiic AeJvtrtitihg Mf4:um of th Klamath latin
PENNEY'S
60" ANNIVERSARY
M r1 ill! I
LOOK! INFANTS' HARD
WOOD PLAY YARD BUY!
Sensotionol value! Full 42x42" size . . . infants'
ploy yard that folds flat for easy storing. Rugged
hardwood construction with raised masonile floor
and center leg brace. Plastic teething roils.
10
88
OPEN DAILY 9:30 TO 5:30
mm
ll
SECOND FLOOR
Xr
Chooie Now From
PENNEY'S GIANT
DIAPER SELECTION
' Flonnel . 27x27 n 49
Medium weight a
Birdieye 27 x 27 75
Heavyweight JL
Birdieye 21 x 40 98
Heavyweight a
Gome 21 x 40 J 98
Heavyweight Mm
Curity Stretch i 29
Heavyweight 5
SECOND FLOOR
SPECIAL BUY!
SLEEPWEAR
COTTON PRINTS
31
yardi . I
Just $1, your time ond
skill sews nighties, robes,
p.J.'s! C o 1 1 o n flonnel,
crepe da s o I r e, plisse'
Magic Crepe, batiste!
BALCONY
1 iS5P
BLANKET SPECIAL! WRAP BABY UP
IN A SATIN BOUND HEAVYWEIGHT
1
88
That's right . . . only 1.88 for a rayon ond acry
lic crib blanket bound with nylon satin. Perfect
gift in white, maize, pink, blue.
SECOND FLOOR
NURSERY SPECIAL! PRINTED
COTTON RECEIVING BLANKETS
2 for 88
Stretch Playsuits
of cotton and nylort ter
ry ... so easy to snap
on. For Vi to 2.
88
SECOND FLOOR
Terrific value ... a full 30 by 40 inch size keeps
baby snug. Stock up from a wide variety of pat
terns. Practical gift idea!
SECOND FLOOR
SPECIAL FOR NEW BABIES . . . FRESH,
FULL OF SUPPORT CRIB MATTRESS
y88
36 coil Innerspring unit Is smooth ond tuftless.
Water repellent vinyl laminated to woven cotton
with nursery design on white.
SECOND FLOOR
LAST WEEK OF WHITE GOODS EVENT!
for
THRIFTY FOAM RUBBER
PILLOW, ZIP-COVERED!
$6
Buoyant non-ollergenic foam cradles your head
gently, bounces right bock to its neot trim shone
without fluffing! White cotton covers zip off easily
for washing, zip back on quickly. Big 1 7"x25"
size.
BALCONY
2
SPECIAL BUY!
SHEER WHITE
DACRONSj panel
Misty Dacron Polyester
looks lovely olone, per
fect with heovier over
dropes! Wrinkle - rcsist
ont! Easy-core, too.
72", 81", or
90" long
88 c
DOWNSTAIRS
BIG 3' 4 POUND BLANKET
BUY . . . SPECIAL VALUE!
72" x 90" for QO
twin or full bed
Our famous winterweight is soft, cozy royon rein
forced with nylon, bound in sturdy nylon. So long
lasting, durable it even machine washes in luke
warm woter! Peacock, red, beige, pink, yellow,
blue, green, lilac.
DOWNSTAIRS
CHARGE IT. . . It's easier to Pick, easier to Plan, easier to Payl