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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1949)
PACE EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. ORECON SATURDAY, OCT. 22. U9 Delta Kappa Gamma Has RecentLuncheon Delta Kappa Otnmi members attending th recent Southern Oregon regional conference here found busy and eventful program of activities planned by Alpha, the loral chapter. A no-hosteas luncheon was aerved to approximately 75 members at the Klamath Lutheran church. The occasion aenred as an Informal get-together with Miss Ltlla Hynd. Alpha chapter president, wel coming all out-of-town g uests. Martha BhuU of Portland and J D . , , Oregon Bute Educational president I Dirtnuay rCHTy tare a ahort account of interesting I MERRILL Low ell, ton of Mr. sidelights and experiences duiing her I ,nd Mrs Ab4rl - ooserved his trip tn July to Boston where the. olru,dy annnersary on Oc:o attended the National Educational j ber u. a group of young friends association conference. U1d their mothers were invited to Mrs. Florence Oilman made ar- ; help him celebrate the occasion, rangemenu for the luncheon while i Enjoying the aiternoon were Mrs. Edna Bloom was in charge of table Robert Mrrtlees. Carol and Jim recorations and place cards. ' Bob: Mrs. James Merrilees. Booby Following the last general session Nancy: Mrs. Lorraine Mahal -of the day Mrs. Oeorge Elliott was , ffy, d,c1; ,nd Lee: Mrs. Paschal hostess at an Informal tea at her ; Hodges. Janice and Oary: Mrs. home, J24 N. Jnd. j Pierce Hodges and snerry: Mrs The affair honored Miss Shull I pul Sompson and Clinton: Donna and Mrs. Velma Tennery. local OEA president. Special guests were Mrs. Carrol Howe. Mrs. Ralph Steams. Mrs. Bart Johnston and Mrs. Victor OTeiL Jean and Peggy Carson: Mrs. A. K. Felt. Willard and Donna Mae: Mrs. James Hodges, and Rirkr: Mrs. O. J. Hams, Mrs. Don Harris and Nancy: and Mrs. Ralph Swish' The tea table was (raced with an er, and Shirley and Frank Swisher. appropriate centerpiece of red roses, the organisation's flower, and of red tapers. There were dainty napkins each bearing the Delta Kappa Oamma crest stamped tn gold. Pre Merrill Meeting For Parents vimRTTJ. Parents of bovs of siding at tne tea uioie wot aii,mii st are asked to meet Burknalter, past presioem 01 niam ath county OEA, and Miss Hynd. Mrs. Elliott was assisted by local members. Approximately 60 guests. : fnu of interested boys to attend representing Jackson, Josephine, i this meeting, and if eaough Interest Lake and Klamath counties at- j is shown a Cub Scout organisation tended. ' will be formed. Monday. October 24. at f pm. at the recreation hall in the Scout room. It is necessary for all par- ft A " Sfv ' I ) .. .v Ribbing snake fashion news an all ! wool swealera this season. This 'soft cooker-banded pullover In nle blue has a dramatic ribbed vaistband. A completely ribbed (nit-blouse (center) Bis snugly from waist to decollete neckline. The classic cardigan gets haute r ....- iv.iinini m 1 1 it niiu,. sins Ti Dure ruhnfM ul ' - K, k Mm. mei bittersweet for, card u an. blue for millnvr KImvi rufli J neckline and w aist of both sweat- lers are ribbed. Dental Atom Makes Teeth Radioactive PARM SPRINGS. Calif. NKA Open wilier, please. Here comrs the dentist with a Oelgrr counter. But It won't hurt a bit. He's not .o uri .mi i. ana ne ooesn i ,P, blnet and U rases III the suspect you of hiding an atom bomb cellars of the yulrlnalr. fi.rnier In your molars. He Just wants to , .. nai.,., ..., ,,,, , ,i o.,.,,. which Is now occupied by the preu I dent of Italy. No Home For Big Coin Collection ItOMK. lAWThe Italian Mlnlsuy of Education haa Inherited one of the world a most valuable eollerllmi of coins, but says It cannot find a home for It. It la the IJOOOO-picce collrcllou of the late King Victor rmmsmirl 111, who left II behind when he abdicated In IW. He began collri'ting coins when he was a boy. and became a leading au thority on numismatics. Right now It la closed up III It AtiENT MtlVUl COIIVAI.I.IS. Oct. JJ ifv-Le R. Foster, county agent at Milton, has been transferred to Hood River county. see where the mouthwash went New Ky.' The Clcigrr counter, which meas Utea radioactivity, la being teamed up with radioactive isotopes as a new "eye" for the dental prole., non in Its fight to combat tooth decay. l)r Harold Copp. a radiation spe cialist, haa been collaborating with the rollrge of dentistry at the I! ill- llai "tracers" are added to the fluo. vetsity of California to put the by- rlre, and after the combination has products of the atomic age to work ' been swished around In the pa for your aching teeth. He'll show ! Hint's mouth, the Oelgrr counter how It works at a seminar for 160 tells the dentist how much of It of the nation's medical-dental re- was picked up by the teeth, searchers and practitioners, to be Nobody expects you'll ever brush held at Palm Springs October 23 -M I your teeth with Isntniw. or that one way atomic energy Is helping , the Oelgrr counter will replace the , . ... WXu VINTAGE QUEIN Pot Hall, of Hollywood, ho Leen nomeii vintage queen by wine grow ers of the United Slatot la reign during National Wine Week. the dentist tn clinical tests la to familiar dentist's mirror. Experts drtermlne the effect of fluorine on ! hope, however, that this branch of j loom enamri. riuortne Is an ele. nuclear ajiergy mar show now to mem believed helpful In resisting cut down the number of cavities ! decay. the dentist finds when he goes to 1 Radioactive phosphorus or aim- work with that old-fashioned mirror. Piano-Cello Duo To Play Next Thursday Music lovers are looking forward to the concert next Thursday night at 8 o'clock at the Pelican theatre, when the tamed piano-cello duo of Joanna and Nikolai Craudan appear In concert sponsored by the Klamath Community Concert association. This Is the first concert of the year and greatly anticipated by the membership. As In years past, no seat will be sold at the door and admtsMi is by membership only. Mo seat arc reserved. This greatly traveled couple they covered 24.000 miles on one season's tour usually adds several more thousands of miles by travel' ing for pleasure during their sum mer vacation. Impressed by the endless natural beauty of the Unit ed 8 tats, the Oraudans find their relaxation and recreation tn motor ing and hiking. The mountains of Colorado and Wyoming are their favorite. During these trips Nikolai finds ample opportunity for his hobby taking motion pictures. Back in New York, where the Grau dans love to entertain their numer ous friends, the host proudly runs his films for the benefit of those less acquainted wit the scenery of the western states. Unlike so many amateur photo graphers, Nikolai can project his professional artistry into his cam era work, so that his pictures are a welcome addition to any evening's entertainment- Joanna's contnbu- Sprague River rTJlZ"0nY Natural Beauty Helen McBride had her houseiMr nd xlrt- Cum. all of n Xhi$ Contest moved from Sprague River to K'smath Falls, spent Sunday at the ! t n , . . . ... Fifty beauties will amble before Klamath Falls Friday. Helen will ' BlU Burnett home. tion to these social gatherings: her cooking. Friends rate her perform ances on the range, especially some ' oming of her Russian delicacies, as thejai the Sprague River tabernacle. equal or ner penormances on me: Each is a line musician, and the remain here at the Opal English home and continue to work tor American Box company. Her moth er has accepted s jot In Klamath Falls. Jack Sterett and son, Jackie, from Oakndge. visited tor a short time at the Byron Welch home Sun day. They had been hunting near Bly. but like so many others went home without a deer. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Roberts of Springfield spent last week visiting and hunting with the Paul Boden hammers, Mrs. Wayne Varnum called on the ladies of the community Tuesday taking orders for Christmas cards. ine Henderson quartet Irom Wy- is noiaing revival meetings piano. The Oraudans devote the re mainder of their leisure time to literature. Both are avid readers, but with different leanings Joanna toward fiction. Nikolai toward pol itics. What amounts to more than a hobby is their profound interest in the development of musical cul ture and Its basis, the education of the young. Last season, in their fifth Town Hall concert in New York, the Graudans Introduced a new work by Victor Babin. famed pianist of the duo piano team of Vronsky and Babin. who have appeared In Klam ath Falls. This season's schedule will carry them from the Prince Edward island in the Oulf of St. Lawrence to Mexico. WHY WE SAY r M a GREEN BACK'S" HV n Greenback, our present slang for pa per currency, was first used by the Hon orable S. P. Chase, Secretary of the Treasury, in referring to the legal tender notes first issued in 1862. The green ink used in printing the reverse ide of the note gave us "greenbacks". community is enjoying then- accor dion. banjo, violin, piano and tram pei selections, as weu as their sing ing. Several Sprague River boys went to Bonanza Wednesday night where they were initiated into tne FFA. Longratulatlons are extended to the Juaites stand today In the "Miss Mr. and Mrs. Neil Orohs on their Bradford County" beauty contest son born on October 1. The young -and the Judges announced they man is the first grandchild of Mr. won't tolerate fables, and Mrs. Leonard RIttel of Hildrr- t I t's part o f the Pennsylvania brand, and the second grandson of , Week program and the show will be Mrs. Neva Orohs, of LangeU valley, i put on with all the hoopla of an Recovering i Atlantic City psgeant. There'll be Mrs. Pete Hrlcziscse is at home Hoats, marching larm organizations recovering from a major operation 1 the contestants aren't girls, performed at Klamath Valley hos- ' But they're well-lilted females in P'tl- tills dairy region; they're cows. Mr. and Mrs. Les Leavltt. Marv and Cal Leavltt. Mrs. Mary Dear- ' born. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hodgen. i-i were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dearborn. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Johnson were Tuesday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frailer. In honor of the 49th wedding anniversary of the Johnson's. The Leavltt family were dinner guests at the Burnett home on Frt- j day evening. I Bring the Family into Wong's For a Special CHINESE Family Slvle Dinner Wong's Cafe 421 Main Ph. SMS .1 ' DO YOU KNOW.. THAT a woman who wore ih. tamo old gown 'cause her budget k.pl h.r down look l.tsont al SINCER learn.d lo tow now the mokes h.r own clothing and r.olly sov.t dough I MORAL: home sewing is money saving. Learn to nuke your own clothes. Let our expert teacher sliow you how. It's really easy! You actu ally mok. a drot while you're Laming. Complete court -8 two-hour tettont $10 Hint t nop in mmJ ttfiiler itj,,. SINGER 418 Main SEWING CENTER j I Now on j Display f deeded STORE FOR MEN i Corner 5th and Main Phone 8402 NEW FALL iSMWi Langell Valley Orange Meet 1 The Rebekah lodge of Bonanza Is : sponsoring a dance at the Langell t valley community hall. October 23. 1 Music will be furnished by The I Western Ramblers. i Mr. and Mrs. Earl Horning of AI- I bany. and Mr. and Mrs. Horning ! snd family of Salem, spent two : weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard i Homing at Cerber Dam. ' Mr. and Mrs. Elfstrom have re- ' turned to their home at Seattle, aft- er visiting their daughter Mrs. Lou- t is Randell and family. !.. From Kentucky i f Mr. and Mrs. Elliott House, and I their neice and nephew, Mr. and I Mrs. Shelby Burgis. of Kentucky. are visiting at Medford for a few I days with Mr. and Mrs. Irvtn j House. The Burgis" will leave Frt- i day for Kentucky. - ! Mrs. Nora BUlingsley and son. of Prospect, Ore, and . Mrs. Kitty Nicholas of Oakland. Calif, visited their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Johnson on Sunday. j Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Emory are ; enjoying a brand new sedan pur-! i first the key wm y y y , V f'-'nTTTUr" y I 1 pm. t chased last week-end. PTA The first regular meeting of the Bonanza PTA will be held at the high school. October 24. S There will be a panel discussion on what malrM BwnH HHun Tn.,a will also be a display of special , t school equipment. All parents and friends are cordially invited to at tend these meetings. Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Van Buskirk of Tule- then the stem wind ONITA CtANVItU rtarrtas ta JTIKt it sicr M antes arutts rwiwt isajisw Lovely, lithe, Bonita Granville always keeps her figure trim and I A SUM FIGURE CAN ! IE NAD ... IT DIETING I LowcaIori.meaU are I kawtrsssl lis.... I 1..J- t .i "--i" imiuac noujr ww d trail ior reaj navor. 7X mm No foil Added No Shortening Used Fluhrer's 'ltr HMr4 Sir! M Cslvil ( " "" tH w Bit. S.11W7. Htilfmt. cun but a carpet must look good ojnjj I yorjj floor rbe proper carpet for you . is the one that Mongr in your borne ... on your floors. It is not always the carpet that looks right io the store ... or in the pages of a magazine. Our decorators are experienced in helping choose the right carpet for you ... the carpels for your rooms alone. The proper carpet expertly lid is always a credit to your good lane. Come in today and see our selection, featuring ttyled for you Gulistan Carpets. S FLOOR COVERINGS u' t. Hala rk. S4U T. lart'll It.rt af Qa.ui, f.H c.v.rlnn la Ik. Klsm.lk I 1 f y y y t y y y y y y f y y y y y y y t y y y y y Ml "the self-wind ROUX EXClUSIVtS t Y i t y y y y y y V y y y y t y y y y y y y y y Chances ore you don't remember Crondpo winding his pockef watch with a bulky key. And chances ore your grandchildren won't remember you hoving to twist a watch stem . . . i Rolex watches sotisfy the most fastidious taste . . . they ore traditionally unexcelled for croftsmonship, design, ond scientific reliability. For the Klamath gosin resident demanding the best, Rolex is the obvious choice. BOLE A baton 0m0 wtih thm ptvoff f giv Mitromotlt itfw for pttitkm Umn Th W) trsriiic iffic wlftl -Pf vHt9m4m9 y f. y y y y Rolex Perpetual 132.50 Other Self-Wind Watches 59.50 up All prices tax Included. 700 MAIN ST. PHONE 3151 the watch that winds as you wear it. Budget Terms ? y y y y T y y y y y y y y
