SATURDAY; MAY fl, 1054
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PACK NINE
AUTHOR .
of the WEEK
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YOUNG MAN ABOUT TOWN . . . Walter R.y (Wallyl ... ion of Mr. and Mrs. James
Brownfiold, 2S20 Wantlend. Wally it II months old today: tho picture was taken a lew dayt
go whan ha cama calling at tha H4N with hit mother Loil Brownfiald, formerly in the paper'
buiineu office. Hii debonair manner at he "itrolled" about inspired the staff photographer
to tale a couple of candid shots.
Recent social activities included a lawn party he and his parents gave for Mr. and Mrs.
Varn McGuire, and daughters, aunt, uncle and cousins from Eugene. In fact, all the guests
were his grandmother, aunts, uncles or cousins except Jack Kelleher and Dick Latsch. Family
included Mrs. Dora Stone, grandmother, and Delmar, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith and family;
Mrs. Floyd Stone and family; Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Frank Book, Peggy and Sylvia; and Mr.
and Mrs. C. L. Stone, Adin, California. Photo by Don Kettler
SHOWER FOR
BRIDE-ELECT
""MEruiIU, ' Bhlrlr y Hlirrr'tll.
hrlde-elrct of Wesley Maskm. was
the honor guest for a pre-nuptlal
hower. April 32, nt the Morrill
recreation hall. Hostesses were
Mrs. Charles Cunningham, Mrs. O.
V. Rerves, Mrs. Ivan Icenblce,
Mrs. John Btolt, and Mra. Jamea
Bradahaw.
Quests present were Mra. Dnvlr
Tteeder, Mrs. Dan Barry, Mrs.
Ijiwrtnce Geraghty, Mra. W. H.
Barber, Mra. Delia Hodges, Mrs
Harriett Potherinirham. Mrn. Rol
and West. Mra. F. E. Trotman,
Mrs. Ocorge Williams, Mrs. Alex
Duncan, Mrs. Lee lln.skliu, Mrs.
Milton I.oprr. Mrs. Miles Moore,
Mrs. Wendell Moore.
Mrs. L. II. Rippv, Mrs. Warren
Conner, Mrs. Oroville Elterl, Mrs.
Krnral Plumlro and Carolyn, Mrs,
Hasel McNeill, Mrs. Mnry Tone.
Mis. llhrl Chapmen, Mrs. Roy
Bcasiy, Mrs. Ulrn Chase. Mrs. My,
ron Hsskln. Mrs. William Toe and
Mrs. Paul Lewis.
Lena Buck, Mrs. W. A. Kntthotf.
Mrs. Velum Hopkins, Mra. Luther
Hssklns, Mrs. Dnle Moore. Mrs.
Frank Trstermun, Mrs. Hlltonk
Wilson. Mra. Kenneth llunnlcutt,
Mra. Leo Icenblce, Mrs, George
Rankin.
Mrs. Irene Hill, Mra. M. A. Row
man, Mrs. Haurl Hundley, Frances
Barber, Donna Conner, Dolores
Conner, Joyce Haskins, Carol Poc,
Sharon Kotlholf, Barbara Icenblce,
Pstiln Kntthnlf, Joan Relnmlller,
Shirley Johnston, Mrs. Blanche
Fles, Mra. Elltnbeth Holland. Mrs,
Rose Daley, Mrs. Lester Wilson.
Mra. Charles Brlghtman, Mrs.
Merle Hmkins, Mra, Cnlvln Dour
laa, Mra. Earnest Strunk, Mra. All
brey Fleming. Mrs. Johnle Hollo
way, Mrs. Dnln Lawther, Mrs. Per.
ry Provost, Mra. Adam Hoffman,
Mrs. Henry sherrlll, Mrs. Dclmor
Hasklns, and Mrs 11. L. Pntton.
Sending Rifts but not attending,
were Elaine Kcndnll, Wnnda and
Bettle Lou Carson, Mrs. Virgil Re
ford, Mra. Dick Reeves, Mrs. Ver
na Hnsklns, Mrs. John o'Nell. Mrs,
Margaret Johnson, Mrs, Richard
Vaughn, Mrs. Sam Enman. Mis,
C. W. Tarwatcr, Mrs. Troy Quails
ana Mary Lou, Mrs. Harold O "R.
ley, Mrs. Max Hartlorode, Mra,
Kenneth KlRer and Frnncsl
Mrs. Lillian Thomas, Mrs. James
Woodhouse, Mnrlha nnd Esther
Beasly, Mrs. Evelyn Rush. Mra
John Moore, Mra, Lester Moore,
i 1
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452
7TH BIRTHDAY
KLAMATH AOENCY Mrs.
Erie Wilcox Rave a Friday after
noon parly for her daughter, Mol
lis Rae. In celebration of her sev
enth birthday which was In April.
Mollle. who Is a first grader In
the Chllonuln school had shared
the day with a classmate and the
room sang "Happy Birthday"
both to her and to David Oentry.
After school a number of Klam
ath Agency friends gathered at the
Wilcox home lor games, refresh
ments and to see Mollle open h-l
many jillts.
Attending were Mollle's broth
er, Bobbie; Alan. Peggy and Don
na Lee Merger: Rady, Tommy
and Lee Ann Hall; Linda Lontee.
Linda and Susan Shetland; Phyl
lis SUson. Hugh, Eric and Alison
Wilder; Jacque. Brent and Kirk
Shoemaker; Karen Chase and
Betty Rosers.
Mothers presrrt were Mrs. Con
rad 8helland. Mrs. Bob Merger.
Mrs. John Hall, Mra. F. D. Wlldrr,
Mrs. Victor Slsson and Mra. Jack
Shoemaker.
The easiest way to wash down
bathroom or kitchen walls is
ileum the room first. Let the hot
water run in the tub tor a while
or keep the kettle going In the
kitchen. Then, when walls are
covered with light mist, simply go
over them with long-handled clean-
Mra. Ray Hobson, Mra. Doyle Has-
ains, Mrs. Lou Dinger.
Mrs. Claude Shuck, Mrs. Uel
Dlllard and Marv Mra v n n.in.
miller, , Mra. Elmer Lemle'r and
ixirctia. Mrs. warren Fruits, Mra.
Elmer Slukel, Connie Johnston and
Betty Tacchlnl.
Connie Reeves Mrs Rnhw n
trlk and Margaret, Mrs. Myrtle
ivuccra, Mrs. Don Barnes, Mrs.
ncri jonnson, Mrs. aeorge Milne,
Mrs. Fred Fleet. Mr iMnni
Johnson, Mra. Dean Marks and
nao Dean, Mrs. Paschal) Hodges,
Mrs. Robert Drairnn Mr. uns
old Hendrlckson and Marv Jo, Mrs.
Mildred Duncan. Mis. Clyde Fox,
Mrs. KoDert Burleigh, Br., and
Mrs. Frank Hadlcy.
BETA SIGMA PHI
INSTALLATION .
New 154-1955 ofllcers of Kappa
Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi were
Installed May 4 at a meeting at
the home of the retiring presi
dent. Mrs. Willinm Nelson.
Mrs. Owen Badlev will serve
as president; Mrs. Arthur Farr.
vice president: Mrs. William Rush,
extension officer; Mrs. William
Taylor, recording secretary: Mrs.
Dale Tepper. corresponding sec
retary and Mrs. Timothy Murphy,
tiessurer.
Following the business meeting.
a delightful book review. "Snips
and Snails." by Louise Baker was
presented by Mrs.' Len Buries.
Others present were Mrs. Dale
Prentice. Mrs. Lowell NcUer. Mrs.
Arthur 8tltcs, Mis. Alfred Cott
Ingham, Mrs. Ernest Thaller, Mrs.
Pat Soran and Mrs. Rod MucPhsil.
- Shower For
Mrs. M. Madison
NEW PINE CREEK A nlnV
mid blue shower was given April
30 for Mrs. M. Madison In Uie
Grange Hall. There was a large
crowd of women friends from Wil
low Ranch and New Pine Creek
present to honor Mrs. Madison.
Hostesses lor uie event were
Maxine Robnett, Sara Johnston,
Dode Gregory. Nora Atcheson,
Mary MUlsap and Mary Boomer,
Alter mo many guts were
opened (Including those from those
tumble to attend i, cuke, a gelatine
dessert and coffee were served.
WE GIVE
HIGHEST PRICES
ON
USED FURNITURE
Adair's Thrift Store
2244 So. 6th Phone 5258
We'll Be
OPEN SUNDAY
for your convenience!
Drug Needs and Prescription Service
PLUS
A Good Selection of
MOTHER'S DAY GIFTS
For You Loir Minute Shoppers!
StoA (Dhuq
5th and Main
(HMKr MUCL, who works
library, found the material
for her first book practically
under her nose on the li
brary shelves, Tha book is
"Villains Galore: The Heyday
of the Popular Story Week
ly," about some 40 weeklies
which from 1840 to 1880
firinled what looked thon
ike sensational fiction for
what looked then like a mass
audience. Born in Upper
Montclair, N. J., graduated
from Radcliffe and with M.A.
and Ph.D. from Columbia, she
has been employed at the
New York Public Library,
qenerally part-time, for the
last decade. Before then she
was connected with the New
York City Housing Authority.
VILLAINS GALORE: The Hey
day of the Popular Story Weekly.
By Mary Noel, MacMilian.
A century ago, for lack of Holly
wood and soap opera, the pabulum
of the great populace, says Miss
Noel, was the story paper. The
New York Ledger's circulation) was
400,000, and other low-priced paorrs
like the Fireside Companion. Satur
day Night nnd Street and Smith's
New York Weekly ran to nearly
that much: one author could write
an 85. 000-word novel In four days,
and In a busy lifetime popular Ned
Buntlir.e produced more than 400
novels.
Flourishing freer 1840 to the
1880's, they went out, said one
publisher, when Sunday supple
ments came in.
Robert Bonner, of the Ledger,
was Initiated Into the publishing
world by the Hartford Cotirnnt.
which paid him as a boy (25 a
year plus room, board and wash
ing. He would grow up to print
Mrs. Bwlhworth. Fanny Fern ami
Lydla Slgourney and, for the sake
of names, pay Dickens S5.000 for
one story and Tennyson ts.000 lor
one poem.
The writers and their publishers
were unanimously against sin. as
Uiey proved by describing It often
nnd vividly. There were abduc
tions, forged wills, babies swapped
in their cradles, working girls
raised to great wealth, unconsum
mated marriages and consum
mations that didn't lead to mar
riages. The heroine, was perfect,
but the villain twirled his mus
taches and hissed and done her
wrong.
But he couldn't get the better
of Miss Noel, who has turned the
tables on him. He looks like a
character out of comedy today, and
the tears he set to flowing now
Uive way to hearty laughter. ''Vil
lains Galore" deserves readers ga
WW
NTH BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY . .-. was celebrated by
Stovon Stiles at a party given at home by his parents, Mr, and
Mrs. Elbert Stiles, 525 Mesa. The event was the day before
Steve's official natal date, which is May I.
Mrs. E. O. Foster, his grandmother, baked the big birthday
cake; and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stoner assisted at the party.
Games and TV were the afternoon's diversion for guests
and birthday celebrant, above, from the left, Jo Ann Derby,
David Drew, Dick Pyock, Charlton Currin, George Flitcraft,
Gary Bishop, Douglas Stiles (brother); back of him, Thomas
Shaw, Steven Stiles, Patsey Patterson, Dianne Drew, Nancy
Moehl, Judy Angstead, and almost hidden, Linda ' Ivory, in
back of Betty Kerns. Photo by Stoner
FICTION
Nat as Stranger, Morton
Thompson
Sayonara. James A. Michener
Ble-s This House, Norah Lofts
Away All Boats, Kenneth
Dodson
Lord Vanity, Samuel Shella
bargcr NONFICTION
The Power of Positive Thinking,
Norman Vincent Peale
But Me Were Born Free, Elmer
Davis
The Second Tree From The Cor
ner. E. B. White
Life Is Worth Living, .Fulton
J. Sheen
The Mind Alive, H. A. and
Bonaro Ovcrstreet
Horizon Club
CHILOQUIN The Chlloquin
Horizon Club girls under the
leadership of Mrs. Gene Marching
ton elected new officers in April.
The following were chosen. Presi
dent, Cirmen Hill, incumbent:
vice president, Beverly David, sec
retary. Barbara Adamo; treasurer,
'Gall Mnnnering; shutterbug, Carol
Barnes; scribe, Ruth Adams; scr-geant-at-nrms.
Penny Jester; song
leader, Sandra Hope tuntll June,
when she will move); Mcta Collins
to succeed her.
The group is planning an outing
to Diamond Lake sometime soon.
The one scheduled during spring
vacation was postponed.
PRESBYTERIAN
LADIES AID
MERRILL Presbyterian
cnurch Ladies Aid met April 21,
in the church parlors. Hostesses
were Mrs. Gene Taylor, Mrs.
Charles Cunningham, and Mrs.
Lester Moore. Dcvotlonals were
led by Mrs. Clovis Story, who
read a poem Handmaid." taken
from the Presbyterian Life.
Booths for the bazaar this fall
were assigned, and Mrs. Dwight
Eagle had a selection of pillow
slips, dresser scarfs, and dish tow
els wntcn were distributed to the
members for embroidering.
The society Is saving flour cou
pons, and has placed a box in
tne cnurcn nail so that anyone hav
ing coupons can place them there.
May Fellowship Day will be held
in Merrill May 7, beginning with
a potluck luncheon at 12 noon
The next regular meeting of '.he
Ladles Aid will be May 19, with
place announced later.
The hostesses served refresh
ments to Mrs. Warren Conner,
Mrs. E. N. Eagle, Mrs. Dwight
Eagle. Mrs. Warren Fruits, Mrs.
Effle Oilman, Mrs. J. L. Haskins.
Mrs. Wilbur Haskins. Mrs. Myron
Haskins, Mrs. Vema Haskins.
Mrs. Kenneth Hunnlcutt, Mrs.
Frank Hunnlcutt. Mrs. W. F. Jin-
nette, Mrs. George Milne, Mrs.
Ruby Mitchell, Mrs. Miles Moore.
Mrs. Wendell Moore, Mrs. Lester
Moore, Mrs. O. W. Offleld. Mrs.
Clovis Story, Mrs. Bcrnace Wil
son. Mrs. R. M. Wilson, Mrs. R.
A. Mcrton, Mrs. Taylor, Ella Holt
nnd Mary Pickett.
REFLECTIONS
FROM
KATHLEEN ("the hat")
Thompson as she Is known after
her successful reviewing of Hedda
Hopper's "Under My Hat" has
been recently regaling local and
out-of-town audiences with her
hilarious review of "Forty Odd"
by Mary Bard Her latest booking
was in Weed where she was fea
tured on the PTA April 29th pro
gramincluded In the enthusiastic
audience were KF fans who drove
down with her Kathleen Ward,
Elsie Weaver and Lois Serruys
(Katie needed the company down
and back but it's a cinch she
needs no claque) May 13 is next
date for the Tulelake Garden
Club silver tea at Winema Farms.
LEAVING NEXT WEEK' for
Kansas City Mo. is Dorothy
(Mrs. T. James) Riey, to visit
her mother, Mrs. Opal Snell also
tentatively plans to v is i t other
relatives in St. Louis and Cleve
OTHER'S DAY will be royal-
ly observed at the Yacht Club to-;
morrow when Mike and Beulah 1
Regan will serve a special tender-1
loin steak dinner to club members ;
and guests A real family affair
serving; will start at 2 p.m.
Make reservations at the club
and don't forget added TV attrac
tion. NICE GESTURE for Mother's
Day at Reames is the fact that
a committee of teenage daughters
of mama members are planning
the dinner which will be especi
ally prepared by Al and Lottie
and served from 4 to 7 p.m.
A NOTE from Helen Blanas
(Mrs. George) with some in-
aKe irfrowmt-.
teresting info about the outstand
ing work being done by Cathy
and Will Dexter (her dtr and
soa-ln-law) at University of Wash
ington School of Music enclosed
programs gave details but letter
arrived too late for a story In
today's society section will
cover more thoroughly in a later
edition Helen is having a fine
time visiting with "Elliott and
Elliott, Inc" and their small
son Michael Wayne who's oc
cupying much of grandma's time.
SPEAKING OF grandparents
Harve Hoselton is now a proud
first-time grandpa to a 6 lb.
8 oz. boy born May 4 to Mrs.
and Mrs. Ray Bissell (his dtr
Shirley) in Eugene He and
Lou were so excited over the news
that they forgot to ask the young
man's name!
Custom Made
SLIP COVERS
Margaret Wheeler Jordon
4239 Frieda
Phone 2-3565
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HEATHER $350.00
Also $100 to 2475
Wedding Ring $12.50
Guaranteed Perfett
No double talk here! Every Keepsake
engagement diamond is guaranteed in
writing to be a perfect gem. In many
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sake and this store.
J. C. HEME
JEWELER
CINDERELLA $150.00
Wedding Ring $75.1
Certified Matter
1021 Main Phone 4606 Watchmaker
Malin Nursery
Has English Privet
Hedge Plants
Plants 2 to 3 ft. tell. 25 makes aa
armful not handful. This is ttie
best hedge plant for Klamath Foils.
$30 to 40 per 100 ft.
Homedala and Harlan Ph. SS02
Klamath Falls
Pishes
By BESSY THE BASIN BOSSY
Ah, Springtime. And the tinkle
of bells and drift of orange blos
som scents tell us the aisles are
busy once again.
This brings up the age-old prob
lem of bridal luncheons, ahowers.
teas, surprise parties, and what
have you. They're great fun. and
no bride should ever De released
down that last petal-blossomed
path without a real splash of them
for the memories ...
A flossy, elegant cake Is always
right in order here . . . and one
of those favorites is the mile-high
Angel food cut into several lay
ers, then filled and frosted with
a chocolate nut whipped cream
frosting.
Naturally, a wise bride knows
milk is an important part of any
menu she will plan from now on
in her household.
Here's a sweet 'n sour sauce
for serving with your Christmas,
Thanksgiving, Easter and everyday
hams:
Combine a tablespoon each of
cornstarch and sugar with the
liquid from a pound can of beets.
Cook and stir until clear and
thickened, add Vt cup raisins. lX
cup vinegar, 1 tablespoon butter,
dash of salt and finally the beets.
Simmer a few minutes more,
then serve the wonderful bam with
a tall, cool, healthy glass of re
freshing MILK at each place set
ting. -a ;
Seasoning hint: use a tea ball
to hold onions or other seasonings
when flavoring soups end stews.
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