PAGE EIGHT
HKRALD AND NKVVy. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
SATURDAY, JANhady.
Childhood Friends From Grade School
Reveal Engagements to Quinowski Brothers
,
ANNOUNCED SIMULTANEOUSLY . . . were the engage,
mint of Betty Jo Sterritt, left, and Earlene Cheney, right,
chumi from childhood.
The 'former, to Brenard (Bud) Quinowski; and Earlene, to
Jo Quinowski, both sons of Mrs. Arley Booth, Santa Monica.
Betty Jo it the daughter of Mrs. Josephine Sterritt, Greer
Apartments; and Earlene is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Eber Hagan, 2040 South Sixth Street. She and Joe plan to be
married this Valentine's Day. Betty Jo's plans call for -an
early March wedding date.
i 1 Photos by Floyd
Better Health For Children Is Aim
Of Library Club Benefit Card-Tea Party
Library Club members wonting
on the forthcoming annual bene
fit bridge and tea party are cur
rently having "more tun man
circus," and promise -the same for
all those attending the event sched
uled for Jan. 30, at the Wlllard
Hotel.
At least, the committee In
charge Is knee-deep in clowns, cir
cus animals and bareback riders to
provide the true "arena" atmos
phere, whether or not the Willard
Hotel Pine Grove Room will be
: transformed into the "Big Top" re
mains to be seen but advance no
tices prophecy that this benefit
party will uphold the tradition of
the "Library Club Tea" as the
highlight of the social Mason.
In addition to "an afternoon at
the circus", those attending, will
directly contribute to bettering the
health of several local youngsters,
since all funds realized are used to
further the tonsillectomy project
for needy children not under the
county health program.
They, come from families not
eligible for welfare; self-supporting
but unable to provide such costly
things as tonsil operations.
Each case Is thoroughly investi
gated by school nurses, doctors and
the Library Olub committee. (Club
committee members this year are
Mrs. George Adler, chairman:
Mrs. Clarence Ward and Mrs. Ray
Oldenburg).
Often a tonsillectomy will prevent
rheumatlo fever and attendant
diseases; and the Library Club
can pay for about 15 such opera
tions a year, would underwrite
more, if funds were available. The
sole source of funds is the annual
benefit bridge and tea party.,
Co-chairmen for the party this
year are Mrs. Andy Brink, in
charge of the arrangements, and
Mrs. H. O. Juckeland, bridge chair
man. Mrs. Brink lists her commit
tee helpers as; Mrs. C. Ed
Johnson and Mrs. M. E. Perebee,
decoration; Mrs. John Cox and Mrs.
Gene Hooker, serving; Mrs. John
Ashley, tea table decorations;
Mrs. John Houston and Mrs. Per
cy Murray, tea table appointments;
and Mrs. Dave Llskey, usherettes.
Committee members serving un
der Mrs. Juckeland are Mrs. Louis
Serruys, prizes; Mrs. Jack Dutch
er, tables; Mrs. Ronald Carter,
tally decorations; ' Mrs. Jesse Lit
wlller, reservations; and Mrs. War
ren Bennet, auxiliary calling com
mittee. The regular calling commit
tee headed by Mrs. Gus vlahos will
phone club membership.
To make an outstanding party
even "more outstanding," a local
barbershop quartette is scheduled
to provide a program break, of
the high caliber always associated
with local SPEBSQSA songsters.
Vital statistics for the party are
that cards will commence at 1 p.m.
tea will be served at 3:30. Card
playing will be at Individual tables
and any type of card game may
be played. Those attending are
asked to bring their own cards
and table covers. Guest-for-tea-only
are welcome, and may contribute
to the Children's Case Benefit
Fund by means of a silver offering.
There will be special prizes and
individual table prizes awarded be
fore tea is served.
All women in the Klamath Falls
area are invited to attend whether
or not they have been called.
Attendance is definitely not lim
ited to club membership. Reser
vations may be made by phoning
Mrs. Jesse Litwiller, 2-3323. It is
hoped to accelerate the tonsillec
tomy Drogram with the slogan I
' More funds mean better health
for more children."
Dorris Girl Wed
In No
Carolina
DORRIS Revealed this week
was the marriage Dec. 4 In North
Carolina of shirlce Stevenson to
L. D. Welch.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Woodle Wilson of Dorris and had
been called home by the death of
her grandfather, Fred Howard, of
Klamath Falls. She remained for
a visit with her mother and family.
Her husband flew here to join her
Additional Society on
Page 14
HAVE MORE
IN '54
1 1
Your dollars will be
BUSY AS BEES . . . Slid just aS
productive when they are
saved where they earn
above -average dividends
"twice yearly.
Start Saving today
)), Have better things
tomorrow
Fing Federals N6
aWIOAN association
MO MAIN 1TKHT
r I
MR. AND MRS. ED BETSCH ... 2138 Vine announce the en
gagement of their daughter, Dorothy, to Leo Wallenburn,
son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wallenburn, Cottage Grove. No
date has been set for the wedding.
Photo by Miller-Williams
Q)aKe it from, me. .
AVERAGE CONaiMFTION
OF BEEF in THE US.
I- 75 LBS. PR
PERSON PER VFARI
AttLK CONSUMPTION
Per person is
about 122 quarts
PER YEAR'
KTH BASIN G
;iwAM0N.
if. i ' t4"-... i . -
v . ri )i
y .
i
' ' ' v 1 -
OTI Faculty . Wives Meeting
m.. -m,iai .Tnnuarv meeting of Next re?iil.. ...... 3
OTI Faculty Wives' and Women's
Club was nem on iunuj. .
at the stuaeni muiisc
pus.
Celeste Winklcman enieriaureu
the 20 members preseni wiiii iwo
dance routines; an Interpretation
,u. nnini.riii lnri.firinr dnce and
the beautilul and graceful swan
dance. 5.ie is me
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Allied B. Win
kleman. 731 Hose Street. Her father
is an instructor at OTI.
Following the business meeting,
conducted by Mrs. Wallace Uer
lings, president, a delicious lunch
was served. Social hostesses for
the eventag were Mrs. Almon
Geiss, Mrs. Merlin Pulliam and
Mrs. Walter Hoag. Special prize
was won by Mrs. Jack La Grande.
n.eday.Teb".e,c!!S
Hon of of.'icers wm C J
roectun to all xr.z''
C i" i f
n ncisnooriiwd ahow, ,
when Kb. iT.tas
tess Jan. 15. o, v... iKt 1
Watson.
Prest?nt u.ow-
O'Donahue Mrs. John OP.
oaaisiser and .
r . "4
RECENTLY ANNOUNCED . . . by her parents, Mrs. Mar
garet rma Pingler, 1420 Oregon Avenue; and O. A. Dingier,
Henley District, was Nancy Lee's engagement to John Mor
row, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Morrow, 2140 Wantland Ave
nue. The wedding date has not been set.
Photo by Ferebes
' NOTICE
Several society items not appearing
in today's edition because of limited space
will run Monday or Tuesday of next week.
The finest thing you may
ever do for your boy or girl -contact
a teacher -
arranqe for
PIANO LESSONS
NOW
If you do not have a piano,
there is no need to buy one
or once. You may rent a
lovely Spinet piano far
$9.75 monthly, if things
work out so that you so de-
rent for a reasonable time
sire you may apply all the
as down payment, then very
small monthly payments
suffice to attain ownership.
LOUIS R. MANN
PIANO CO.
120 No. 7th Phone 7182
Hammond Organ
AS ADVERTls
in LIFE
THI OIIOINAL Houmaooiw,
. roiMuiAiMno-wcffmoi,,,,
? v.
7. J V
MIT I
AKED EXCLUSIVELY IN THIS uj
FLUHRER'S
UNDII UCINlf NATIOHAl lAMHiUYIffll
' HAND CUT y
J by KUSAK '
CUT PRISM
2
Only in Imported Kusak Crystal can you
find the clarity, the brilliance, and the durability
you desire in hand blown, hand cut crystal.
Rickys are proudly featuring
Kusak Crystal and is pleased to be able
to offer this finest of imported crystal in complete
pattern selections of stemware and gift
items in open stock. -
Prices are arranged modestly from $27.00 to
$72.00 per dozen. And remember, there is
no federal tax on fine crystal.
Your account is always welcomed.
We will be happy to arrange weekly or monthly
payments to fit your budget.
REFLECTIONS
JASMINE
fffiS ' HARVEST
" V "7
700 MAIN
PHONE 315'
o o
SHOES SHOES SHOES!
starts MONDAY
January 25
Also 2 for 1 at LEON'S TOTS TO TEENS
I