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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1954)
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 7ww,l''"- i 'V DEGREE OF HONOR INSTALLATION . . . January 25, was staged with colorful eoremonies, conducted by Clara Sertson, national and state officer from Heppner, Oregon. v iFr?i rW' from fhe left' Jennie 8ucl' installing usher; Viola Dickson, installing past president; Clara Gertson, national committeewoman and state organizer installing officer; Fan me Gervais, president; Deola Wrynn, installing pianist; Mar garet Zirkle, vice president; and Bertha Weatherholt, past president. Second row, same order, Lois St. John, inner watch; Ruth CIC Meeting PORT KLAMATH In honor ot Washington's birthdny, patriotic motif prevailed throughout the monthly . business meeting nml social hour of the Civic Improve ment Club, February 5. Mrs. Har old L. Wimer presided. The session was opened by Cub Scout Van Wormer advancing the fla for the Pledge of Allegiance; followed the presidential oath of office read by the cub chaplain, Mrs. Donnld p. Veatch, who then led tho gathering in the Lord's Prayer with which meetings arc usually begun. Mrs. William A. Page, club trea surer, gave the January financial report, after which standing and special committee reports were heard. Mrs. Elizabeth M. Loosley, chairman ot the planning com mittee which maps the year's ac tivities, presented for approval the calendar of month by month spe cial events and public fund rais ing projects lor 1954; for Febru ary, such activities include a white elephant sale, held at the Friday afternoon meeting, and a public card party scheduled for Saturday evening, February 27. Mrs. Margaret Anderson Wat son was welcomed as a new club member. A game in keeping with the Washington theme was played with prize for high score going to Mrs. Harold Wing, club mem ber from Klamath Agency. Two special visitors from Klam ath Falls were greeted at the end of the meeting, when Mrs. Virginia Dixon, executive secretary, Klam ath County Chapter, American Red Cross, and Mrs. Hugh Swaney, head of the Klamath County Red Cross arrived iii the interest of the Feb ruary 10 visit of the Bloodmoblle to the neishboring town of Chll oquin. Details of the project, which is being sponsored in Fort Klam ath bv the C. I. Club were dis cussed. Members of the committee securing blood donor pledges are Mrs. Blaine Brattain. a non-club member, and Mrs. Wilbur B. Hes cock, longtime member of the or ganization, both of whom have been actively canvassing homes In the vicinity and have met with a grati fying response from residents of the Wood River Valley as well as Crater Lake National Park and from the small settlement at Crys tal. Hostesses for Uie social hour at the close of the business meeting were Mrs. Elizabeth M Loosley and Mrs. James F. Van Wormer, who served delicious refreshments . at a long, white cloth covered table In the dining room. All appoint ments and favors, as well as re freshments, were in keeping with the washlnton's birthday theme; ' centering the table wits a dwarf cherry tree, with bright red cran' berries for cherries on Its branches. Red, white and blue ribbon stream ers, miniature American flags and full sized hatchets were also used. Other than Mrs. Virginia Dix on, Mrs. Hugh Swaney, the fol lowing were present at Friday's meeting: three special guests of the hostesses, Mrs. Blame Brat tain and daughter Mary; Mrs. Gene Corbln (Anne Oray), visiting here from Stockton with her two small sons at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gray. Club members Mrs. Richard O. Varnum, Mrs. Edith Moon, Mrs. Mitchell iMikc) Beaulieu, Mrs. Ober Brown, Mrs. Bert Oray, Mrs. Wilbur B. Hescock, Mrs. El more Nicholson and Teresa Ann. Mrs. Rose M. Noah, Mrs. Lloyd Nicholson and Roger. Mrs. Wil liam A. Page, Mrs. Joanna Tay lor, Mrs. Norman Van Iderstine. Mrs. Gene A. Page, Mrs. Donald Sanders. Mrs. Walter J. Wright, Mrs. Donald P. Vealch, Mrs. Ray mond S. Loosley, Mrs. Dennis Knowlcs. Jeffrey and Leranna, Mrs. Margaret Anderson Watson. A!rs. William Brewer, Mrs. Har old L. Wlmcr. all of Ft. Klam ath, and Mrs. Harold Wing, Klam th Agency. Starching a garment makes sub sequent washings of the garment easy, since soil tends to lodge on ine siarcn miner viuin "t ric. It to good Idea to starch house dresses and aprons. 1954 Ja 4 -aT V-i i ( m DEGREE OF HONOR INSTALLATION uegree oi Honor installation of of ficers January 25, sealed Fannie Gervais as president; and Clara Gertson, Heppner, Oregon; nation al and slate officer, conducted the Installation assisted, by Viola Dick son, installatlng past president; De ola, Wrynn, Installing pianist and Jennie Buck, lnstallmg usher. The new president received gifts from her family and the lodge. Cressa Grubb state past president, unable to be here, sent the new president a gift. Lnst year's officers were pre sented with token gifts from their Today's Women By DOROTHY ROE AP Women's Editor Talking with assorted business men, I've decided that the, laziness of women is one of the chief assets of American industry. In fact, the lop brains of science and finance are constantly at work to make us even lazier. We are encouraged to buy auto matic washing machines, electric dishwashers, electronic devices for watching the baby, cooking the roast or opening the garage doors. Labor-saving devices are among the most important products of our Industiial age. We are pampered by food com panies which do all our cooking lor us. We can buy anything from chicken pot pie to French hors d'oeuvrcs in frozen food packages, ready to heat and serve. All we need to become a cham pion cake baker is a package of one of tile popular cake mixes. Biscuits and hot rolls that grandma used to labor hours to make are ours In a package. The modern trend toward less drudgery and more fun is a con stant delight to the top brass of U.S. industry. My most recent conversation on the economic Importance of being lazy was with a big, genial Irish man natned Dan Mahony, a mer chandising executive for Lily-Tulip Cup Corp. Naturally he thinks It's a crime to have to wash dishes and believes everybody should use paper cups, plates and containers. He says: "We don't even have to work very hard to convince people that It's more fun to live informally. No woman ever really enjoyed washing dishes that's for sure. And today's trend toward back yard dining, barbecues, patio par ties and TV snacks is right up our alley. "The day of stiff, formal living Is "gone, thank goodness. Your grandmother probably insisted on a full service of china and glass ware at every meal. But today's housewives are smarter. They give the gang hamburgers In the back yard on paper plates and burn the dishes afterward in the barbecue grill." The trend of the times is toward making practically everything dis posableand we've already gone a long way toward that goal. Today you' can serve a full course dinner on disposable dishes, bake in disposable pans, store your leftovers in paper cartons, dress the baby In disposable diapers, mop the sink with paper towels, wipe your nose with a tissue hand kerchief and even go swimming In a paper bathing suit. Some metropolitan hotels supply guests with paper nightshirts and slippers if an emergency, finds them without baggage. DESSERT BRIDGE BONANZA Mrs. Birdie Burk entertained at her home February 3. with a dessert bridge. Two tables were In play with Mrs. Owe'n Peo ple wining high prize; and Mrs. Cecil Haley, traveling prize. Guests were Mrs. Elva Maiwell. Mrs. Owen Pepple. Mrs. Merrill Stewarl. Mrs, Bill Bechdoldt. Mrs - -.. , ,,. f,,,. -nfl CecU Haley Mw . Ltojd OUt nd """"" "s-r V 4.T x lit ' At-'S-fi'll Kumman, recording secretary; Ruby McDaniels, escort staff; Juanita Lundsten, glee club leader; Ruby Bell, financial secre tary; Eunice Mayes, escort staff; Opal Hawkins, usher; and Dorothy Derrah, treasurer. , Last row, same order, Helen Woodfork, assistant usher;' Janice Ivie, escort staff: Leita Nida. color bearer: Edna Lonn. pianist; Vesta Stiles, right assistant; Bonnie McCuilough, outer watch; Shirley Crawford,' left assistant; and Evelyn Biehn, escort staff. - put u c,k.. president with Karen War- del, Clara Gertson's granddaugh- "w; una raiiy buck, Junior Lodire members, making the actual pre sentation. The outgoing president was presented with a handsome gift from her officers as a token of appreciation for her term's work. After the meeting, the drill loam periorinoa wun skill and precision. A tableau, "America Best of All" was presented by eight members, Including, Dorothy Brinson, Coluni- uir; supported by, Eunice Mayes, Opal Hawkins, Ruby McDaniels. Helen Woodfork, Shirley Crawford and Junlce Ivie. Descriptive com mentary was Dy Lois St. John. Refreshments were served after the program. Store Honrs 9:30 to 5:30 When you come to our corset department, here's how you' be fitted comfortably in your Perma-lift Girdle there is a 12' maximum allowance between waist end hip for your hip measurement. For example, if your waist measures 26'', your girdle will fit a 36" to 38" hip so you should have no trouble finding one that is perfect for you. 81 . la. al.il WW I I VHP VI JVHI OllVWItt "HVIIWI Will "" " "' "'" I " to I Va" below your dorrloro. If it's too long, It will ride up so you see how important length is. "Perma-lift" Girdles era made in proportioned lengths, from 12" to 16", so you can get custom fit if you look fpr tho points just mentioned. iuj't it wmi port simply keep tho girdle from rolling over and "Perma-lift" accomplishes tho same thing without them. A soft, yet firm Magic Inset is designed In the center panel your girdle won't roll ever, won't bind, yet will stay up and give you undreamed of support and comfort tee, HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON IP V i 1 ' t ,V M dtp-. . - - St. Barnabas Guild Meets LANOELL VALLE Mrs, George Baker entertained the guild of St. Barnabas Church at her home Thursday afternoon. After a short business meeting the ladles sewed and enjoyed a social hour. Refreshments were served at 4:30 to Mrs. Wesley Dearborn, Mrs. Luther Noble, Mrs. Marlon Lindsay, Mrs. Ernest Graves, Mrs. John Brett, Mrs. Paul Monroe, Mrs. Mike Dearborn, and the host ess. Mrs. Wes Dearborn won the contest prize. First we will determine your waist meaturomont, If you get a girdle that's too small, it's going to hurt and you'lfbulge someplace also and that's not good. Correct measurement Insures oasy com fort. "Perma. lift" Girdles or so stvled that Length Is (ust as important as six and is do terminad by your hiplino. If It's PermeJlft" Girdle, wear It at tho waistline or V" above. Tho Now if you want oven more comfort than on erdin. ery garment can give you, you'll get something special in a "Perma-lift Girdle or. Pantio. Those bones that bother you so much in other girdles, are eliminated. They don't odd one bit of sup Housewarming Surprise Party Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Petrasek were surprised Sunday evening when a large group of friends and relatives called for a housewarm ing party. During the evening the game of Bunco was played with prizes go ing to Mrs. Ivan Petrasek, Joe Halousek, Mervyn Wilde and Mrs. Ed Petrasek. Refreshments of smoked turkey, rye bread, salads and relishes, which had been brought by the guests, were served at the close of the evening. Invited guest were: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Petrasek, Mr. and Mrs. Ed win stastny, Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Petrasek, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Kallna, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Halou sek, Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Wilde, The true facts about dry sldn. Most women Have Hry skin ... some, permonenllyblrieiiC' temporarily. Here's a wonderfully simple way to "treat" dry, skin vithi preparai tions designed with Dry Skin Super Rich Cream at bedtime ,". . it provides all the rich oils your skin the new day with Revenescence to help your skin remain soft, smooth', to help your make-up glow. . 'tVo""- 1 " ' ',''''" v ,",",' L .? '- " l'' I & .. , r ' . , ,. l""Z-Jrr''- t v - f "'M' vy 1 - r ah nilllfK V4$ j 7' W-f NO BONIS AIOUT IT I ( -''-- Vr''" ,,Af u wuhoui Tr JJ AL Auxiliary Meeting on 2nd The American Legion Auxiliary met In regular session February i in tho Memorial Hall. After the business meeting, Pres ident Lina Motschenbacher turned the meeting over to Julia Williams, chairman of the past president's group, and Installing officer of the initiation of new members. Past presidents conducted the initiation. At the conclusion, President Llna held a memorial service for de ceased members: Laura Howard, Ann Anderson and Catherine Pence. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Pence wore present In mem ory of their daughter Catherine. Plans were made for the Dis trict No. 4 Conference slated for February 13. A no-host Joint ban- Mr. and Mrs. Emll Tofell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Paygr, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rajnus, Mr. and Mis. Rudy Jelinek, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fisk and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Petrasek. especially to "work" together. LLI Remove make-up, ctcdly dirf cad grim. Cleanser. I Complete cleansing with Skin Freshener. L2J Smootti CO CLr! ct ot the quet with the Legion at the Wll lard Hotel, 6:30 p.m., will start the conference. Business meeting will follow at Memorial Hall concluding with a social hour. PINOCHLE CLUB MACDOEL Mr. and Mrs. Jim Butler were hosts to the Friday evening session of the Winter rtnochie club. High scores were held by Mrs. Arnold Crlss won the traveling Butler and Arnold Crlss were low, and Crlss won the traveling prize. Members present were the hosts and Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Crlss. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Whltt, Mr, and Mrs. Bud Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. Had Noakes, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Garey and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Dixon. The hostess served refreshments at the close of the card playing. America's Most Valued Cosmetic Franchise, Exclusive with Miller's ; ra & & 0 S W f PAGE FIFTEEN Aloha Social ' Club Meeting Aloha Social club held Its regu lar meeting on February 6 In the parlors of the Masonlo Temple with 30 members present, Delicious re freshments were served by the following committee:' Gwendolyn Pierson, Cole Brown, Rosella Ren tier and Hazel Rhodes. The table was decorated with a nnn-dron trm and a cyclamen plant which was awarded as a special prise to Clara Sherman. Valentines for ach member were placed at the tables. Marjorle Murphy was Introduced as a new member and a guest, Mrs. John Hlneman. aave two err entertaining readings: "Home" and . "Her Folks and Hls'n and Hls'n and Her'n." Cards were played following the business meeting with high In bridge going to Betty Thornton and low to Grace Ruls. Next meeting was announced for March 6 at 1:45 In the Masonic temple. neeas.LiJ Begin Yputhfutkckiojfc DrrSMaC 1.50, 12.50, SJO ffidaMbBM l.i,ai.7t,tj9,IMi 3.25,4.00,$LM S3, S3, St, SIS, IN cfi priovi ptoM
