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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1963)
aV2 K POLLY'S POINTERS Training Pays Off POLLY CRAMER Ncwtpapar Entcrpris Aim. DEAR POLLY - Tlie follow ing tips are some I learned when I belonged to the WAF. When starching dark clothes that usually streak, add a lit tle liquid coffee to the starch. Also for a fast cleaning in your bathroom, use rubbing al cohol on the sinks, mirrors, etc. The alcohol will take all soap scum off and shines the fix tures like new.-MRS. D. W. W. GIRLS The chrome fixtures h my bathroom look almost shinier than new after Just a quick wiping off with the rub bing alcohol. Would be good for that last-minute, quick tidying up before guests come. POLLY DEAR POLLY - I use the grates on the burners of my gas stove for cooling racks. Set litem on the countertop or (able and place hot cakes or pies on them. Works as fine as the racks made especially for this purpose and they are always right at hand. Best of all you have more than one rack and they have not cost an extra cent. MRS. A. McN. DEAR POLLY-To eliminate digging to the bottom of the picnic basket for silverware, can openers, etc. take an old bath towel, fold it lengthwise one quarter turn, sew one-inch slots down the folded portion for the silver and larger slots for the can opener and other inci dentals. The top of the towel can be folded over the silver and the compact "case" rolled up. This keeps the silver handy and eliminates rattling. MRS. R. S. GIRLS Several years ago, I made individual holders in this same style" (like the flannel oases silver comes in from the Jeweler) out of red and while checked tablecloth material. They have white cotton (apes tacked to the back that tie around the roll. Each roll con tains a knife, fork and spoon so each guest, at a picnic or any outdoor meal, unfastens an In dividual roll, removes the silver and uses the case for a napkin. POLLY DEAR POLLY The tapes that come stitched inside the shoulder seams of most ready made dresses are a convenience for hanging them but can cer tainly become unruly when the dresses are worn. 1 snip them off lo a length of about two and a half inches, sew on snap fast eners and use them to secure my shoulder straps. My slip and hra straps are always in place, the little fasteners never show and there is no longer that wor ry of the long loops sticking out at the armhole of a sleeveless or short sleeved dress. iMRS. P. A. B. DEAR (POLLY To strengthen Wool Event Underway ALTURAS The national "Make It Yourself With Wool" contest Is now in full swing. This contest is open to any girl from 13 to 21 years of age. Three age groups are open: Sub debs, 13-15 years; Juniors, 15-17 years, and seniors, 18-21 years. Sub debs may make a skirt, skirt with sleeveless jack et, or jumper. Juniors and sen iors may make a dress, suit, co?t, or ensemble. Of course, in ca($ case the garment must be ' made of 100 per cent American-loomed wool and miVieled by the contestant at a district contest. The district contest for Mo doc County will be held at the Mt. Lassen Hotel in Susanville on Dec. 7. Complete information and en try blanks are available from the Modoc County Farm Adviser Office in Alturas. National spon sors are the Women's Auxiliary In the National Wool Grow ers' Association and the Ameri can Wool Council. The district contest is sponsored by the Las sen County Farm Bureau. FELLOW PATIENTS WASHINGTON ll'PD - Two opponents in the Senate's inves tigation of the TFX fighter plane contract were friendly fellow patients at Bethesda, .Md., Naval Hospilal recently. Sen. Karl E. Mundt's office said Friday that the South Da kota Republican, admitted to the hospital Oct. 15 for remov al of a cataract from hit right eye, met with former Navy Secretary Fred Korth. who un derwent ear surgery. Korth called on Mundt twice. Neither discussed the TFX case. shoelaces, just stitch along each one, lengthwise, three times on the sewing machine. This trick also does wonders in keeping silk shoelaces from coming un tied so often. MRS. E. DeM. Share your favorite home making ideas . . . send them to Polly in care of Herald and News. You'll receive a bright, new silver dollar if Polly uses your ideas in Polly's Pointers. HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon Sunday, November 3, 1963 PAGE SC Law Ruled Unconstitutional, 5 Freed A.MERICUS. Ga. (UPH A three-judge federal court Friday declared unconstitutional Geor gia's insurrection and unlawful assembly laws and ordered the immediate release of five civil rights demonstrators who had been held in jail for three months. The court, in a two lo one decision, also issued a tem porary injunction barring fur ther prosecution of the five un der those two statutes. Federal Judges Elbert Tuttle of Atlanta and Lewis Morgan of Lagrange wrote the . majority opinion. District Judge J. Rob ert Elliott of Columbus issued a dissenting opinion. Tuttle read the decision de claring the laws unconstitution al before a crowded open court and then Elliott read his dis sent. Tuttle warned against any demonstrations. The majority decision said H anticipated no further injunc tive relief should be necessary provided tlie defendants set rea sonable bail for the five jailed workers who also are charged with numerous other offenses growing out of racial demon strations in this southwest Geor gia city last summer. , The minor charges include re sisting arrest, escaping and as saulting police officers. The ruling set forth that bail of not more than $500 should be set on the misdemeanor charges and of not more than $1,000 on the felony charges. Four of the five were charged with an 1871 insurrection law that carried a maximum penal ty of death upon conviction. They were Jon Perdew, 21, of Denver, Colo., Zev Aelony, 25, of Minneapolis, Don Harris. 24, of New York, and Ralph Allen, 22, of Melrose, Mass. Tlie fifth, Thomas McDaniel. of Americus, was held on the unlawful assembly charge. McDaniel and Harris are Ne groes. The others are white. Couple Honored For 4-H Leadership FORT ROCK - Mrs. Henry Markus of Silver Lake received recognition for 10 years as a 4-H Club leader during the re cent achievement night program with Silver Lake and Fort Rock clubs participating. Eleven leaders and 49 mem bers received pins or certifi cates for completing the year's projects. In addition, Rotary Club awards for completion went to every 4-H boy or girl. Marilyn Ward, completing her eighth year, served as mistress of ceremonies. The program in cluded a skit by Silver Lake's Chuckwagon Gang depicting how not to conduct a meeting. Barbara McAllister, a second year 4-H'er, gave a demonstra tion on (lie use of tools In loath ercraft. Leather project work from both Fort Rock and Sil ver Lake clubs was on display. In her message lo parents, Jeannie Webber, with five years of 4-H Club work to her credit, stressed the value of club work as a family affair. Parents need lo know what a project requires in the way of effort and ex pense, she pointed out, then give a big boost to family members through encouragement and sharing transportation problems in a large rural area. She rec ommended families getting to gether for parties and fun with 4-H members. Jeanne and Gcri Judd re ceived first year junior leader pins for their work In tlie lea tbercraft club. A check for $2 for second place in senior rec ord books was also awarded to Jeanne. Oris Rudd and Barbara Glodt, extension agents, spoke briefly In congratulating members and their leaders and parents, with particular mention of tlie large number of first year members, 20 boys and girls. An opportu nity was given to sign up for the new year's projects. C. J. Croghan, representing the V. National Bank in Lake view, presented leader pins to Mrs. Earl Corum, Mrs. Gordon Goeres, (Mrs. Ralph 'McAllister, Jim Schallas and Mr. and Mrs. I.MJMIIM "Tn." HIm fi'-.-t- year leaders. Tt.;-J ' j Mrs. Richard Morehouse, Mrs. '. Ed Ross and Mrs. Freda Thay er. Mrs. Maurice Ward received sixth year recognition. The 49 club members received twir nine nr ,vitifiratAa frnm Vera Calvin in behalf of the First National Bank, Lakeview Branch. Bill Parks shared tlie eight-year honors with Marilyn Ward lor length of club work. : Refreshments followed the Jirogram. Cookies were provid ed by members of the Fort I lock first year cooking club led by Mrs. Rice. $eralb anil ieUr$ WUAY SiAWIID Number Reg. Price This Week Of Lines 7 Days For 7 Days 2 5.00 2.50 3 6.50 3.25 4 8.00 4.00 5 9.50 4.75 YOU SAVE 12 The regular discount of 50c per advertisement will apply if paid within 5 days of first publication. No Refunds. It's easy to write and place a Want Ad. And the amazing thing about want ads is that the results are excellent and the cost is so low. This week, while the Herald and News observes Double Value Want Ad Days, you pay for only three days of advertising and then get FOUR EXTRA DAYS FREE! This is the ideal time to learn the advan tages of a Herald and News Want Ad. SORRY This offer is restricted to non-commercial advertisers DAYS For The Price Of STARTING i&ONDAY, NOVEMBER 4 Effective For Ads Received Through MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11 WRITE YOUR OWN WANT AD! Count 5 words per line. Be sure to count the address andor the telephone number if you include them. NAME ADDRESS PHONE CITY Mail your Want Ad with payment to the Classified Advertising Depart ment, The Herald and News, Klamath Falls, Oregon. Figure the cost from the DOUBLE VALUE WANT AD DAYS special rates listed in this advertisement. 1 PsiS FOR THE PRICE OF Tffi L HURRY! HURRY! Take Advantage of DOUBLE VALUE WANT AD DAYS TO RAISE EXTRA CASH! BUY it SELL SWAP RENT DO IT TODAY! WAYS TO PLACE A WANT AD IN THE HERALD & NEWS MAIL: Mail your Want Ad to the Herald and News. Use the Handy order blank and send it to P.O. Box 941. Do it today! IN PERSON: Bring your Want Ad to the Herald and News. Our Office is open from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. week days; 8:00 to 11:30 Saturdays. PHONE: Phone your Want Ad. Call TU 4-8111. A courteous ad writer will help you word your ad for best re sults. Call today! O out 4 fi Moe
