PAGE TEN
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FA) LS, OREGON
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1954
ft. J
J,-vvi
"I SPEAK TO THE STARS" . . . wai the theme for the annual Rainbow for Girls formal at
Reamei Golf and Country Club. Group above, from the left, Mr. and Mrs. William Fink,
chaneronest DdrU Montaomerv. Janet Lee. Dale Smith, Mrs. Elwood Gueclc. chaperone;
Mala
l a' -aW
i Betty Clifford, and back of her, Gary Price.
All Rainbow Photos by Ferebee
-ft WrH ' KiVJH:
ir fit : w '
- f .
Pi
r,Yi V 'L v.-
T tUCKY COUPLE , who 'drtw fhe magic coin from th
"Pot of Gold" and were crowned King and Queen of the
Rainbow for Girls annual former at Reames Golf and Country
Club, October 30, Janice LaCroix and Jos Padulla, pose
above, after the coronation.
Rainbow Girls
Annual Formal
"I Speak to the Stars,"-wag the
theme for Order of the Rainbow
for Girls annual formal at Reames
Golf and Country Club, Saturday
evening, October 30, The dance
featured the traditional "Pot of
Oold" and admittance was by In
vitation.
Decorations carried out the
theme and added atmosphere to
the dance. Music was by La Mai
Jensen's Orchestra.
Each couple present drew for
the JucKy coin in the Fot oi
Gold". Lucky couple to be
crowned King end Queen for the
evening were Janice LaCroix end
Joe Padulla, who were crowned
by Mrs. and Mrs. William Fink,
assisted by Jancy Hopson ond her
escort, Don .Keller. The orchestra
played " Three Coins 'in the Foun
tain," the couple's choice.
Chairmen for the various com
mittees were programs,1 Emilee
CarterJ crowning ceremony, Nan
cy Tanner; Invitations and music.
Nancy Hop son; refreshments,
Mary tou Williams,
Presiding at the punch bowl tor
the evening were Doris Wallln
and patty Wicks.
Chaperanes Included Mr. and
Mrs. William Fink. Mr. end Mrs.
Paul Tanner, Mr. and Mrs. Roger
C. Hopson, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood
Oueck, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wal
lln and Mrs. D. Wicks.
Blue Birds
Give Party
For Mothers '
The Robin Reds. Blue Bird group
of tho Peterson School were hos
tesses to mothers at a Ttnllowcen
party on November 3 at the home
of Mrs. Dlxio Peterson, lender of
the girls. Mrs. Gerald Scholtcn, as
(isteant leader was present.
The girls helped prepare lunch
and entertained wltji music and
games.
Members of the Robin Reds are
Lynn Maxwell, Jams Scholtcn,
Lynda Peterson, Kalhy O Kroiig
ley, Nita Payzant, Maria Mvers,
Kathy House, Myrna Lltchcnstern,
Ida, Davis and Linda Scholtcn.
V
MH Is anT of the soul. Halt
its wjy whit is fine and noble
and lender in man. But you can
purge your soul of hale. The Epij.
ropal Church can help you find in
Christianity a love which will tleanse
and renew.
St. Paul's Episcopal Church
Corner 8th and Jefferson
ran..
and the moil festive Autumn
Sables are set with . .
Wallace "Third Dimension
Beauty" Sterling., , V
WA L L A C E
STERLING
Wishing Slar J297S
Stradivari 53J.7S
Sir Christopher 539. JO
Romonceof the Seo $43.75
Grand Colonial 532.75
frlctl ait hi tit pC. plat,
tntir.l, including f,J. Jet
Budgtt Accounts and Loy-owoys
invited
Theta Rho
During the last two months, Mer
rill Theta Rho girls have been busy
with group activities, Including an
after-game party for Bonanza and
Merrill' football teams; and enter
ing a float In the Potato Festival
parade.
They also 6ent a card to Joy
Hasklns when she -was ill; and
flowers were sent to the Jerry
Jonnson funeral.
The group Is helping the IOOF
pay for the new sidewalk In front
of the Odd Fellows Building.
At the present time, officers nom
inated are Loretta Lemler, presi
dent; Esther Beasly, Kathy Moore,
Doris Raines and Carol Poe, vice
LINE OFFICERS of Rainbow for Girls in front row, from the left, Nancy Tanner, Nancy Hop
son, Emilee Ann Carter and Genevieve Tanner. Back row, same ordar, Paul Price, Don Kel
ler, David Montgomery and Dale Schejfert.
president; Dorothy Danosky, trc.w-1
urer; Kalbryq Barnes, fiuancial
secretary; and Donna Dragoo, r-'-
cording secretary.
A meeting in honor of Theta Wio !
past advisers is scheduled for Jan-
uary 6; and a bunquet'is pianncu
for all ot the football boys, No
vember 20.
It was decided to prepare and
serve food at the IOOF meetings,
starting December 1.
Girls who have said tne ounpa
tlon are Carpi Poe, Darlene Fris
vold. Myrtle Barnes. Doris Raines.
Dorothy Danosky, Kathryn Barnes,
Donna Dragoo and Noreen Bre-deen.
SURPRISE SHOWER
A surpri.-R stork f-hower honor
iivj Mrs. Oroi-.ic1 Brownme wis
imen rcccnilv at the home of Mrs.
H'ibcrt Moi'siock. who was assist
ed by co-hostesses, Mrs. Burt
Bum? tmd Mr. Carl McVay.
. Gaines were played and prizes
were awarded to winners befo'r!
the honoiec was ushered to the
I'ift table which was decorated with
two small bassinets, surrounded
with the heaps of wrupped .pack
ayes. '
Guests included Mrs. James Deg
p:'n, mother ot the honoree; Mt'3.
Tern Laud, Mrs. Don j von Brown
lug, Mrs. A. G. Scott, Mrs. Mervin
SHOWER FOR BRIDE-ELECT
CHII..?V!N D:t:a Clark.
w::o v. ill t.'sii! t'? )vle e! Jr..-i:or.-:i,'
K"cr;-tn F"? ' -'-;
Argiy. Siicdsy. Nov-.i.bir 28 a'
te. i!e. it'll, i ; V.ru :,i. 'auv.. .
at 'a rurprUe' s'jp.' cr lr i F.iriav
t :Pri:. -i iT.t :.-:e 't' '. .
Grcciu' .rtr: . Willi-m '.-?!l-)rv'd
Ml'j. Bab Davie, and t'-s. V'i'.
11am Vv'ainpi-or. at whn- e home
affair was held.
A mnck wedaing with Kathryn
Wample-, V.-matn ';11.. aclu."
the part of Uie biidttroom, and
the rue :t of ho:i.r'R hi n', A'rs. A
M. Zadina, tatting the bride's
part, was Uie hiir'nli'thl of t::e eve
ning's entertainment.
Fall colors wre u- ed in th"
flower and crepe parer decora
tions throu-Ui the mollis.
Gift cards read as lollows: Mrs.
Ivan Doa-c, Ml'J. R.-Liert Doaic
Mrs. Randolph David Sr., William
son River: Mrs. Arlen David, .i'1'
Lester Hubac'k, Modoc Point; Mrs
Jim Dycbe, Mrs. Bi'. NihlMm.
Linda Pope, Fort Klar-.iath: Kath-
Wilde. Mrs. John McCulley, Mrs
Dewey Smith Mrs. Rav Kunz, Mrs
Ben Johnson. Mrs. Emie Gray and
Mrs. Charlie Johnson.
Mrs. Merle Loosley. Mrs. Ed Mc
Culley, Mrs. Harold Freeman, Mrs.
Ted Evans and Mrs. J. F. Barr,
who was visiting from Long Beach.
Angel food cake frosted in the
pink and blue color scheme, Ice
cream and coffee were refresh
ments. Goffee was served in Mrs.
Morelock's interesting collection of
beautiful cups.
Burt Burns was host to the hus
bands at the Burns' home, where
the men were entertained with an
evening of cards and substantial
"snacks."
1
r.vn Wamnjer. Mrs. Marvin Hor-
ten". Mrs. v. iilir.m Smith and Mrs. '
...jiMis. rr-'-ai'i .-raltr. the b
three, mother, aunt and grand
moU'.cr, tot .the bridcgiooin.
Mrs, AfteurCltrc. Mrr.( A. M.
Zatiiia. Mrs. Dnnrtd toi.er. Mrs.
J3S M;.T'ji, W-yn" l.
haiu, Susan Rsvlsa, Ilrs. Ototfi
Rd. Mrs. Paul Vat?ler.
Norman Wimer, Mrs. Roy Dsffen
hacher, Aiberl rto.-; Irs.,,
Joseph Adamo, Mrs, Cooirie Walk-,
ei, irs. Gene Gentry and Karen
Miller. '
Mary MacDonald, Mrs. Leo Bur-!;
gett, Mrs. Lewis Jones. Mrs. Louis
B-ckert, Mr:;. T.ayton H o b a c k,
Mrs. Bob Mathis, Mrs. W. T,,'
Oates. Mrs. Earl Han and the',
mother and sister of the guest of
honor, Mrs. Callie Claik and Janet
Clark. ;
inew'. . . new . .
! all-around-new!
ii ?
STAND A15W
CLEANERS.'
1409 Esplamde J
I . 1'!
OLDSMOBILE
for '55
Y
see it in our showroom
' ii
, November 19 !
Dick B. Miller Co.
7th & Klamath
TJtcvdka
and Slwj
FOR THE NEW... THE SMART... THE GLAMOROUS
mam.
lor the maple minded . . . spvahinn of nmiilistjiiing lamily group photographs Mor and ivy League
700 Main Si.
Phone 3151
Lots of folks love MAPLE furniture and if
you are one of these you certainly should
pay a visit to the Klamath Furniture Co.
They have a wide 'selection In this beautiful
finish. Good examples are the authentically
styled Boston and Windsor wooden rockers
by Tell City. Incldently, If you prefer mahog
any or walnut finishes . . . they have them
too. But with all their beauty these rockers
are just 36.95. Close to the above group I saw
some small SEWtNO ROCKERS that were '
ultra attractive. They too are available in
maple . . . and mahogany . . . and priced .
at 17.95. -Martha has mentioned In the past
some of the many lamps carried by Klamath
Furniture. Frankly, I don't think you find as
fine . . . and as wide a selection anywhere
within hundreds of miles. They simply have
oodles of them . . . many are for reading
. . . and many are more or less decorative
regardless of the room you may have in
mind. There are table lamps . . floor lamps
. . . and novelty lamps. In the latter class
you'll find the well-known Betty-Lee Copper
Mouse . . . that are Ideal gifts and they
come In both brass and copper. Then too,
I' saw some awfully cute oil base novelty
lamps In gleaming copper patterned alter
the old fashioned oil lamps with wicks and
glass chimneys. For all your lamp heeds . , .
for all your FURNITURE needs . . . shop
331 Main ...
Klainalli Furniture to.
When it comes to Thanksgiving. Martha talks
turkey about the tliinss you need in the way.
of housewares to mane your icsuve noaru
complete. Downstairs at Miller's I saw a
bird's-eye maple serving board big enough
for the largest turkey. 1 don't think I'll ever
be happy 'til I have one. This particular one
,1s combined with a very attractively colored
earthenware casserole with a; warmer under
neath it. The board Itself has spikes to hold
, the turkey whm you carve it or carry It ,
and is cut and grooveH. to catch the drippings .
, , , and is priced at Ju.st 14.95. Saw too, some
especially line looking Molly Pitcher iron
stone war (pottery) matching pieces that
also have warmers underneath them. They
come in colorful combinations such as leather
and blue, leather and preen . . , and plain
leather. There are casseroles . . salad
bdwls , f -. vinegars and dils ... salt and
pepper shakers . . . sauce boats . , coffee
servers as well as other items. These pieces
, are priced 'from 1.25 to' 6.95. Speaking of
'salad bowls reminds Martha that she saw
a lot of them in different styles, colors and
niaterials,.vSome are of copper and have small
matching bowls that go together. Others are
of mahoirany. Butter stop in at Miller's for
ALL housewares,
Siller's
are an Important part of your family's
get-to-gether at both Thanksgiving and
Christmas time. What other way can you
capture and recapture the memory of these
so-close-together-days? Only a good photograph
of the family group will accomplish this.
Martha suggests that you call the Ferebee
Studio NOW. This studio and its personnel
have everything necessary to give you the
finest lri pose ... in lighting . . . and
artistry . '. .,to show you and yours at their
best. You can have your' group photographs
taken at the studio , . . or - in your very
own home. And, remember . . . only YOU
can give -your photograph. Telephone 3252
and arrange for your best appointment. The
address 8th and Main U.S. National
Bank building. .
I'tr-rcbctt Sludio
featured In children's wear. It you'ra
looking ahead you'll want to know spring
fashions for children's wear In both boys
and girls will borrow from the styles of
dad and mom, according to Infants', & Child
ren's Review. Capturing the spotlight in girls'
dresses will be the long torso with flat bodice
and full skirts. Coats and suits will follow
the same silhouette. Prints will be top sel
lers, many In cartoon style. Equally outstand
ing are the florals and foreign motifs. Plaids,
checks, and stripes are also In for a play.
Colors will be fresh and clean, with the
water-color pastels ranking first and fore
most. Young boys will be decked out In black -or
charcoal linen-type suits with pink shirts
or the new helio. Also popular will be shirts
In shocking colors, contrasted with bright
pants. Both dressy and sports clothes will
feature high fashion tailoring. .
tashion to hoot ...
Martha agrees you'll appreciate the combin
ation of easy-going and smart good looks em
bodied In the so-versatile Alaskan over-tlte-stocklng
boots by KICKERINOI They're Just
the thing for the stormy weather ahead with
their convertible design that lets you wear
them UP . , . DOWN . . . ANY NUMBER OF
WAYS. Wonderfully snug fitting and warm
. . . ALASKANS are Ideal for Klamath wear
with their full lining In fur-soft Nylon pile.
Suggest you see them In three colors red.
black and grey all fashion-keyed shades
... In Miller's Shoe Department on the main
floor where they are EXCLUSIVE! Priced
10.95 to 12.95 why not get your's early
use Miller's convenient layaway plan.
Miller's Shoe RepnrlmtMil
hair longer, more eurlu
That's the word just brought back by Mrs.
Annabel Wallace and her daughter, Betty
Lou Meyer, who are back from the BIG hair
styling show held at the Fremont Hotel in San
Francisco. They operate Sandra's Beauty
Shop, 337 Ea.-l' Mmn . . . and attended what
is called the Hollywood and Western State
Hair Design Counsel so as to be able to of
fer you the advice they received from Ameri
ca's leading hair deifitiers. They learned
lot of things women will want to know, but...
probably Uie most Important is that there'
is a very .definite trend awav from the very
short hair now in vor-ue. The back of the ft
head especially Is where you'll see the change.
No loncor will it be straight. No, ' Indeed.
There w-ill be more and more curls and the
hair will be somewhat longer stopping at the
collar bin not hitting it. So this style is
definitely, new mid different. Speaking of
permanrnts that are new and different . . .
and superior in many rosnccts . . . you should'
slop in at Sandra's and get nil Hie facts
about the CIRCLETTE permanent- ,-. . the
permanent olten railed the test-tube perman
ent because a hair test is always given BE
fore the permanent is i;iven assuring com
plete satisfaction. Better stop in , . . soon
or telephone 6335 for an appointment.
Sniitlra's IjiHiy Shop
tor a sudden date . .
Lanolin Plus "SUDDEN DATE" is just out
and it Is certainly a life saver when you have
NO time for a shampoo because It ma"es
your hair sparkle like diamonds WITHOUT
a shampoo! So . . . when a sudden dale
comes up your hair Is oily, stringy, your
curls sagging, loose ends unmanageable
In short, you're a mess, don't worry about
It a second. Simply spray this amazing NEW
"Sudden Date" by Lanolin Plus, through your
hair and brush. Almost in seconds you will
have brushed out the excessive oiliness and
dirt the strihginess will go your curls
will tighten into renewed tidiness . . . and
loose ends will find their proper place.
your hair will sparkle ...
. . . like diamonds .'(you should have seen
mine) because "Sudden Date" contains shim
mering silicones. I was told at the BEAUTY
BAR that this is the only hair preparation
known to contain this magic ingredient for
hair lustre. Also Martha learned that these
silicones also help to keep your hair from
drooping on damp or wet days. Another thing '
I like about "Sudden Date" is that it con
tains no lacquer, is not sticky or oily. It's not
a set and there's nothing to wash out! Il's
Just out ... so don't miss out on your'
sudden date. Get a four ounce bottle (only
"1.25. plus tax) the next time you are down-,
town. Stop In at the BEAUTY BAR . . . 9th
and Main at , , ,
Ciirrin's for drugs
the newest in sewing
Most everybody is thinking of Christmas and
what to give that will be most appreciated
and most practicable. I can't think of any
thing better for a woman who likes to sew
than a hew Singer sewing machine. Had a
preview of this Singer. Found out It Is
Uie ONLY fully automatic AMERICAN made
swing needle machine. It does button holes
. . . sews on buttons . . . does blind stitch
in? . . monogramming ... and applique
WITHOUT ATTACHMENTS. Produces over
100 different stitches Just by changing a
small disc. Also sews with twin needles giv
ing two rows of stitching at the same time.
I'm sure you'll be interested in .seeing and
giving one of these new Singer Sewing
Machines, storj In at 633 Main and arrange
frpS yaWay"; ,h' yes' don'' to"8'
FREE attachment lessons for those who hava
any type of machines with attachments
next Wednesday afternoon starting at 1 p.m.
Singer Sewing Center
to pieli silver patterns
1 To select a pattern that will remain In good
taste and with which one will never tail out
of love, here are three safety guides: First,
being sure one's tastes are developed that .
i one knows good design at' sight, plain or
fancy. Or, second, following the time test
. choosing a pattern In demand by knowing
people for many years. Third, and safest1. . .
for Uie least experienced . . . choosing flex-
ible simplicity patterns whose purity of
- line resists time and fad. Here are some
' shining examples of point three that you'll
find at Rlckys Jewelers. There's "Old Master"
I by Towle . . , "Rose Point" by Wallace . . .
"Chantilly' by Oorham . . , "Buttercup" by
Oorham . . . and "Prelude" by International
Sterling. These and many other patterns are
yours to select from especially right now
when n6 doubt you are thinking of making
your Thanksgiving table the most beautiful
you've ever had. So , . . Martha recommends
Rlckys . . . whether you stop in at the
downtown store 100 Main or the new shop
at tne Town and Country Shopping Center,
3960 S. 6th Street.
Itiokvs .letveler.s
J fa
spring bvtb rlaseout ...
Bill and Rita's. Martha iii.--ovefed. bought
too heavllv on buRjs :o the puces are sharply '
reduced! For lnsunu'e . . hynnths. crocus,
daffodils and . na re is:.;u; ate now just 39c a
package. And . . . l.une parlt.'ines of hya
cinths are "9 rcn:. Ds'hixe daitodds 1.19 a
packace ntul nnd daifoi'iN, ivr packnsc
99 cents! And. I t.md V t that lidl and Rita
carry onb HRS1' clash bulbs . . . bulbs
you are sure to i:od rc- iilts with. Stop '
in and see them a: :ti M;:in. Eon't forcet
they have HIH rAUivtNt, lor your con
venience. Just nnve lo thc;r bi: lot at 5th
and Klamalh!-Antl don't loint tli.it Bill and
Rita offers rverythi?':: y.nt ran wish for in
the wav of Thank.-: ivir.i- flower and floral
decorations including center pieces lor your
holiday table.
Floucr.s I;v lYAl ami Hi! a
Thanksgiving birds need
. . . roasters and you'll find a goodly slock
at Coa-st-to-Coast Stores . . . 11th and Mam.
Some are blue granite and these are priced,
starting with the small ones ... at just 79c.
Then .there's the famous SAVORY line that
Martha hasn't seen any place else in Klam
ath Falls. These really fine roasters have a
double wall the kind that Grandma always
used. She used them, so I'm told, because
they make the bird more SAVORY be
cause there is no direct contact with heat.
Also . . these SAVORY roasters are said to
be more sanitary and easier to clean than
most. They come In various sizes to suit
your individual need. Anyway, Martha sug
gests ... if you need a good roaster .
that you stop in at the Coasl-to-Coast stores
(locally owned, by the way) located at 11th
and Main. You'll enjoy meeting the Boothbys,
too. as they are very nice people to do busi
ness with . . . Martha knows.
Coasl-To-Coa.st Mines
now they ran he handsome
. . . and touKh 'n tumble at the same time
Martha paid a visit to Drew's Boy's Wear Shop
and frankly their clothes reach a new high
in good looks plus sturdiness that till impress
Mom and the fellows alike. For on-the-go
on-thc-grow boys, see these specials that can
take it": DAYS suntan trousers that are
guaranteed to wear longer than any similar
suntan. They're fortified with nylon, san
forized and completely washable. Regular
4 9a vnlues now just 3.49. Cravenett cords
that are guaranteed washable . . . .have part
elastic waist bands that make for better fit.
Reeular 4 95 values now just 3.49. Then there's
Trimfit hosiery made of pure virgin nylon
THAT WILL NOT SHRINK! Available In aU
oolors and patterns popular with boys . . .
available. Ma, at savings. Regular 59 cent
values now only 39 cents! See these and
other specials DOWNSTAIRS at Drew's Man
store. 733 Main. And UPSTAIRS . . . don't
toruet you can get your holiday turkey FREB
with any mans suit, topcoat, sport coat and
slack combination of 50.00 or more. Better
tell HIM about It! . .
Drews Roys Wear Shop
gray tlannel has ..."
... a useful sameness. If you have a sepa
rate suit of it. your Jacket can go neatly with
gray flannel slacks or ksiee pants,
u