Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 27, 1954, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., November 27, 1954, Page 9, Image 9

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1954)

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextSATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1954 HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE NINE r f I u t ! 1 W . f I ' ; ' ' ' I" i s LVJL ZULEIMA NILE CLUB Zuleima Nile Club of Klamath'iU be presented by Mrs. Vtoletie Fails will meet (or luncheon at the Moore and the Alumont School Willard Hotel on Wednesday, De-1 chorus. ceinber 1, it 1 p.m. The program Members ere asked to bring will begin promptly at 1:15 end Bins (or the Christmas box (or the scnrine Hospital, rresment Peggy Court Klamath No. 1 295 CDA Chilcote asks that they be glit wrapped and marked whether lor boy or girl, age group, and value. .Mary Barkdoll is chairman of the meetuig: Lillian Hillis, enter- Over 70 women of Court Klam- inment chairman. Cards will be atu No. 1295. Catholic Daughters "'"J ulc ol America motored to Merrill Monday, evening, where a group of members from Merrill, Malin and Tulelake entertained at the regu lar monthly social meeting. with Ruth Rdaenberger. royal Bridge and canasta were played. , matron, and Thnmm J. O'Hanu followed by a fashion show of cos. royal patron, presiding, the rilu- luincs worn at tne turn oi me cell-1 alistic work o( the Order of the tury. These costumes were shown 'Amaranth was beautifully exem by courtesy of owner Mrs. Bcitipliiied at a slated meeting of Thomas and were modeled by iFriendshiD Court No. 11. Wednes. twelve of the younger matrons of Iday evenmg, November 17, at the court. Kvhich time John Coulson became Mrs. uon Kaunt was chairman of what proved to be a most en. joyable social evening. MR. AND MRS. KENNETH H. NASH . . . 2460 Oregon Avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Glenda, to Mitchell Barnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Barnes, Chel sea Addition. Mitchell, in the USAF, is presently stationed at Roswell, New Mexico; and no date has been set for their wedding. Photo by Guderian Aloha Chapter No. 6I..OES On Tuesday evening, November 23, members and friends of Aloha Chapter No. 61 OES, met at. the Masonic Temple for a stnted meet ing and advance night. Rena Old ham, worthy matron; and Ray mond Owens, worthy patron: pre sided In the east. Ella McMillan and Norma Uerlings welcomed the guests upon arrival. Lovely bouquets of autumn flow ers arranged in tall white baskets decorated the chapter room. A bouquet of American Beauty roses on the piano was an artistic color note. Edna Jones, associate matron: and Jack Rhodes, associate pa tron: advanced to the cast and presided as worthy matron and worthy patron during the cere- Amaranth GS LEADERS member of the order, A polluck dinner preceded the meetuig with Mary Barkdoll, Mary Ellen Caster, Ollie Wilson, Zella Blankenship and Ruth O'Harra in Pharrra 1'I,A Thanl'Miailnn mntif "COFFEE" MEETING WRS carried ut 10 table d'rtions Leaders for Girl' Scouts of the I '"J-1" u,c "'"'" - Mills Addition area met at ther i' , ,. . . home of Mrs. Joe Russell. 2336 1 Bcrnlce Fmch' " rand W1 WantHnd. for a "coftee" on No- m",ron: and Jack Schulze, past vember i.i Tnt ... r . Snd loyal patron: were escorted series of neighborhood oh-uinm" 10 u,e thr0e and extended honors meetings being held In the vari- due ,nem- Als0 escorted were El- ous districts lc Stover, grand assistant lectur Plans for the skating Dartv to;er, and the following post royal lc held during Girl Scout Week inlmalron3- Mary Ellen Gaster, Ora March and for the Dads-Daughter banquet in February were dis cussed, and each troop leader re ported on her troop's activities. At the meeting, other than the hostess, Mrs. Russell, were Mrs. Earl Erlckson, Mrs. Ray Ledbet ter, Mrs. Ted Hamaker, Mrs. Claude Fetters. Mrs. Arthur Learning, Mrs. William Ackerman. Mrs. William Plerson, Mrs. W. H. Baustien. Mrs. E. A. Shulmire, Mrs. Fred Goeller, training chair man and Mrs. Art Moore, organi zation chairman. mony of initiation. Ella McMil lan presided as associate matron: Claris Williams as associate pa tron; and Alpha Phelps as associ ate conductress. Visitors introduced were Myrtle Dexter of Cannon City Chapter No. 150, Cannon City; Fannie Eden, Evangeline Chapter No. 9, Nevada City; Ray Grams, Gladys and Ben Cornell of Manzanita No. 172. Delicious pumpkin pie and cof fee were served from tables decor ated with Thanksgiving motifs and small bouquets of llowers. Serving on the refreshment com mittee were: Myrtle and Howard Marks (co-chairmen): Mabel and Ike Merkey: and Mildred and Har ley Peppers.' Mrs. (PsiAi fkpohisih Wonderful New White Enamel for Kitchens 1 s i-4 OB! DUPOflT "DULUX" ODORLESS Refrigerator Enamel Now you can repaint your refrigerator, kitchen cabinets, and appliances with sparkling, new DuLyx Refrigerator White Enamel. This is the same type of enamel that is now baked on your refrigerator, made for your own home use! Use it on your woodwork, too. It stays white for years . . . resists chipping . . . washes beautifully. And being odorless, there's no annoying smell while you're painting! For the Kind of Pointinq Help ond Supplies You Need The Spray Center Telephone Tulelake 7-2391 East-West Road and Main Tulcloke, Calif. DUtrlhBUr fr DANCING CLUB WEED Thanksgiving decora tions and table favors highlighted the Weed Dancing Club monthly af fair Saturday, November 20. Over 60 couple members attended the Thanksgiving party. Penserlni's Orchestia from Mount Shasta provide the music at the monthly dancing c:ub parties. which are held regularly at the St. Michaels Hall. The Christmas dance planned for baturaay December 18, will be formal dance. Chairmen of the committee for Saturday night were: Mr. and Mrs. John Booth. Other members on the committee were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cutler. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Calk ins, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sexton, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin White ond Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Tonkin. Glenger and Blanche Schulze outs were presented those past officers who were not present at the October meeting when past matrons and patrons were hon ored. Zclla Blankenship, sewing chair man, gave a report on what was accomDlished at the two meetings held at the temple when members gathered and sewed for children in the Shriner s Hospital, Glowing reports of the trip to Douglas Court No. 18, Roseburg, were given by those who attended the Friendship Night there on No vember 5. Ruth Rodenberger, A. A. Rodenberger, Mary Ellen Cas ter, Ruth O'Harra and Marie Simpson were those in attendance. Catherine Wright, associate ma tron and ways and means chair man, gave a report on the suc cessful rummage sale held earlier in the month. Refreshments were served in the banquet room following the ad journment of the meeting. The next meeting is slated for December 15. at which time there will be the annual Christmas par ty and gift exchange. EULENE BUCK RECENT BRIDE CHILOQUIN ' A recent wed- ding of interest to the Basin was that two weeks ago of a former Chiloquin girl, Eulene Buck, who was married at Pleasant Home, Oregon to Roger Glenn Mcisner, sou of Mr. aud Mrs. G. L. Meis- iter, Tualatin. Eulene, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. J. Leonard Buck. Gresham, was married by her father at the Methodist Churca before 250 family friends aud rel atives. For her weddfng, the bride chose gown ol white tulle and lace made en train. Her illusion veil wab held In place by a Juliet cap. She carried a white prayer book with a cross of pale yellow rose buds. Nearly all members of the bri dal party were from the Basin Area. Mrs. Forrest Frcld. Chilo quin, was matron of honor for her sister, and wore a gown of forest green taffeta. She carried a nose gay of bronze and gold chrysan themums centered with a lighted taper. Bridesmaid was the bride's other sister, Mrs. LeRoy Gienger Jr.. Sprague River, who wore an antique gold flock. Karlene Mil ler, Tualatin, was Junior brides maid in a rust-colored gown. The bride's niece, Candace Freid, was ling bearer and her sister. Lynda Field, flower girl. Their floor length frocks were pat terned as those of the adult u tendants. Robert Mullen was best man for Ins school fuend and ushers were brothers-in-law of the bride, For lest Freid. Chiloquin; and LeRoy Gienger Jr., Sprague River. Gifts were displayed In an an nex to the church parlora where the reception was held: The parlor, as well as the church,' were de corated with candelabra and yel low roses, and the yellow roots were also used to surround the bridal confection. Five school friends from Clatskanie and Tual atin served, w e a r lug identical dresses in the bridal party colors. The young couple . will ' live in Tuulatln. Czech Club MALIN Mrs. Frank Paygr Sr., entertained members of the Czech Ladies Club on Thursday after noon, November 18 at her ranch home west of Malin. Guests enjoyed playing a game during the afternoon, with high prize awarded to Mrs. Joe Smidl. Refreshments were served by the hostess to Mrs. Ben Pickett, Mrs. William Rajnus, Mrs. Max Hartlerode, Mrs. Vaclav Drazil, Mrs. Mary Hcnzel. Mrs. Charles Dcbry, Mrs. Marie Kalina, Mrs. Oeorge Brothanek, Mrs. - Charles Duncan members: and guests, Mrs. Al Plazil, who is visiting at the Henzel home. " ' MRS. THERESA TOTH ... 1114 California Avenue, an nounces the forthcoming marriage of her daughter, Barbara Newberry, to Robert Lee, son of Mrs, Joseph Rhoades, Mon tesane, Washington; and Dennis Lee, 419 North Tenth Street. The wedding date has been set for December 19, in St, Paul's Episcopal Church. Photo by Ferebee WOM at Merrill Merrill Chapter No. 18. Women of the Moose, met In regular ses sion November 16, with senior re gent, Blanche Flcs, piesldlng. Three new members were initi ated, Alice Barber, Ellen Stover and Hattle Stonecyphcr. Ruby Tschlrky reported 5 col lected to date on her rcllllng dollar fund raising project. A card of thanks was received from Moose heart for gifts sent to the home. An executive and chairman meet ing November 19 was at the Moose Hall. GLAMOUR SALAD Spread ripe pears with softened cream cheese. Roll In shredded co conut which has been tinted with vegetable coloring (If you wish', and serve with mayonnaise. SQUARE DANCE LESSONS Start Tues. --Red Barn It's a 12 week beginner ond rafreiKtr count starting Tueiday of tho Red Barn, Dorrii,, Calif. Bill MoyheW it calling and Inirructlng. Plan a party and learn the most popular donee in the country.. , , ' 8 P.M., Tues., 30th-50c per lesson I ktHJt "Well, If you had a week off thit time year. nd loan from Commercial Finance Corp., you'd b anxious to get going, too. - Yes sir. Commercial Finance Corp. provides that "magic carpet" that helps you get wher you're going when vocations roll around. . A SEE BILL CANTON COMMERCIAL FINANCE Corp. Tee Oldtit Finonc. Company In Soulh.rn Or.jon 107 No. 9th St. Klomoth Falls Phone 7711 S-251 M-223 Afrtmltvrsl Chemlcali Vftwitha ShopA and $lwpA FOR GIFTS. ..THE PICK OF SANTA'S PACK Christmus jewelry yittn Famous BLACK HILLS GOLD necklaces, rings, and earrings pierced and non ' pierced In solid ten karat gold . . . are just some of the gift Items being featured by BEACHS JEWELERS. These priced from 6.25. Another beautiful line Martha saw was solid sterling silver FLORENTINE FILIGREES consisting of earrings and necklaces In vari ous styles . . . styles for the discriminating woman who wants and appreciates something exquisite and distinctive. FLORENTINE FILI GREES do not tarnish and are surprisingly modest in cost considering the quality re ceived. Martha also saw some very clever BIRTHSTONES that would make Ideal gifts for the younger set. They are of ten karat solid gold with synthetic stones or real beau ty . . . and specially priced at just 10.25. For Christmas gifts and jewelry of all kinds, Martha suggests you make it a point to stop in at 834 Main . . . Itonelis .Jewelers the heavy, splendid bends hoohed wool ruys liked so popular this fall will give you a shoek lug check on your table posture. If they slide into the soup, you know that you're bunch- ' lug over your meal as If you hadn't eaten in three days. Don't give up the beads; sit up straight. to choose the right tie and shirt for HIM . . . choose it at Drews . Manstore where they car. and will advise you on masculine taste. Yot, can now avoid any chance of being kidded about your selection of "a Christmas tie" when they lend a help ing hand. Right now they are featuring the very, very new ties in pink, hello, black and charcoal combinations that go so well with the new Hnrt Schaffncr dt Marx and Curlce dark CHARCOAL tone suits. But no matter what color his suit is or what color he pre fers In shirts, Drews Manstore will be glad to help you select the right shade of tie. And at the same time they'll also give you tips on the selection of the RIGHT shirt. Including the new ARROW shirts In pastel colors that come in both regular and French cuffs. Shop Drews Manstore, Martha says, for all Christmas gifts for men. The address ... 533 Main Street ... - Hrev Mauslore Hooked all wool rugs are proving popular with homemnkers all over the country and the Basin is no exception Martha discovered. They're well-liked for several reasons and one of them is because of their conventional de sign which goes so well with American or traditional furniture. Klamath Furniture has some very attractive rugs of this type that come In various background colors including rcen, rose and brown. Sizes vary too. as these rugs are available as small as 37x48 inches and come in cither oblong or oval. The 9xl2's ale priced at 119. 50 ... so you see these rugs are not too expensive. The smaller ones are not only ideal for your own home but also make very attractive Christmas gifts. Speaking of Christmas gifts , , , it's a good thing to remember that for practical gifts for the home Martha recommends you shop Klamath Furniture ... 221 Main Street . . . yes, it's . . . Klamalli Furniture Co. eoloriul hoys' shirts that are as new as can be are being fea tured at Drews Boys' Wear Shop. These bright shirts have "the American look for American boys" that boast just the right col ors all boys like. Choose from shrimp , , . . . . and all the other wanted shades. And charcoal , , . canary . . , pink . . . sunset and gals, ... a good thing to know Is this . that these rayon linen shirts are not only guaranteed washable but also said by nu merous Basin mothers, to be the easiest to wash and iron ever I Sizes are from 6 to 18 . . . prices 3.65 and 4.95 at Drews Boys' Wear Shop . , . downstairs at Drews Manstore ... 733 Main Street, Select ALL gifts for boys at the shop whero their fathers shop . . , Drews Hoys'1 Wear Shop just being introduced "llatterle" a new fragrance by Houbigant bottled and packaged in France . . . and arrived in Klamath Falls Just in time for Christmas giving. At the Beauty Bar In CUR RIN'S you can. select from either perfume or toilet water. Besides being new it is also very fine, having a modern blend and alchyde base. Comes in .various sizes ... of course. All will make, a grand present for someone for as Martha discovered . . . the supply is limited so when you give "flatterie" you give something different! A special very attractive introductory package consisting of perfume and the sachet Is priced Just 3.00. She will love It I Another Houbigant thriller Is "per fume fantaislc" . . . Chantllly or Quelques fleurs . . . comes In one of the most attrac tive arrangements Martha has seen for a long time. Three different fragrances in their beautiful bottles crfrne attached to three at tractive miniature chairs. These can be pur chased Individually or In the sets of three ... a marvelous gift Idea ... for HER. Price . . . 2.00 each. Don't forget that at CURRIN'S your prescriptions are always ac curately filled . . . Just what the doctor or dered. So . . . shop 9th and Main . . . 'urriirs for drugs don't try to squeeze a sty on the eyelid. If you have time, hot cloths soaked In boric acid may help bring it to a head and it will then open Itself. If it's Just before a dance, apply distracting makeop somewhere else a beauty spot, or a veil one of the best spurs for a diet Is competition. Set up a pool with friends with a prize of a new blouse or belt for the luture waistline. Compete not on a pound-for-pound basis, but make the winner , the firrt to get down to her proper weight and hold it for a week. custom made floral pieces Martha suggests ... If you want a really beautiful and professional floral look to yourt home for the holidays . . . that you consult with Bill Si Rita. They are prepared to send an expert RIGHT INTO YOUR OWN HOME who can tell you just what you need to not only enhance the beauty and Individuality of your home but also to satisfy your individual likes. Or ... if you would prefer to do your own decorating they have a fine selection of spreads and materials . . . pine. fir. cones, holly, etc. In either case why not call them . . . 8173 . . . they'll be glad to idvl.se and help you. In fact ... no matter what your floral problems are, Bill it Rita are at your service. And ... for Christmas floral gifts . . remember you'll go a long way before you'll find a nicer selection than they have. 80 . . once again Martha says: Stop In at 430 Main ... Flowers hy Kill ami Kiln dolls - dolls - dolls and more dolls. Martha recently paid a bricl visit to Miller's children's department more to look at all the pretty new dresses and smart warm coats and all the other nice things for kiddles but she got no further tbnn the dolls. There's good reasons, too, 'cause you Just never saw anything more wonderful II you're the least bit young at heart. There were Minnie aud Mickey Mouse dolls so soft and cuddly . . , teddy bears . . . monkeys . . . pussy cats . . puppy dogs . . . clever clowns ... In short. Just gobs and gobs of (lolls of all sizes and of all prices. Saw some of the famous Walt Disney hand puppets with a voice. Eflanbce, Madame Alexander, and Rootle Kazootie aud Polka Dottle dolls. The Eflnnbee and Madame Alexander dolls. Mar tha was told, are Just about the finest you can find anywhere. They are washable, have rooted hair and you can do more with them than with a real baby ... I believe. Effan bee dolls are priced from 9 05. Madame Al exander, from 6 95. A lot of the dolls I saw sold for as little as 98 cents. The Rootle Ka tootle (boysi and Polka Dottle igirlsi seen on TV . . . are Just 5.95. Oh, ' y'es. Miller's have some last year's toys that are substantially reduced ... for quick sale. So ... for almost everything for Christmas . . . stop , . , shop . , , Millers 0& give houseware gilts Martha saw some very attractive Items at the Bon Bazaar of wrought iron aluminum that look so much more expensive than they really are. Their shiny brightness will sur prise you as much as their price. Included in the group are large lazy Suzans with a glass center dish for relishes, etc, at 7.49 -. . . handsome serving tray. 7.49 . . . Ice bucket, 5.79 . , . a good looking silent butler, 4.19 ... a large salad bowl with wrought iron stand and spoon and fork, 7.49 . . . and a very cute candy dish, 2.49. Noticed some butter warmers In the design of a chick en that caught my eye. They have wrought Iron stands and come with a warming candle underneath them. Certainly worth seeing , . . and only 1.29! Martha was attracted, too, by some natural wood Items that even have tho bark on them. There are nut bowls with picks and crackers ... 98 cents and 1.69 . . . ash trays, 39 cents . . . candy bowls or baskets with handles, 98 cents ... planters, 59 cents . . . and handsome chests with lock aud key. These Items all match and will ccrlalniy please someone. Another Item . . . Just ar rived from Holland . . . consists of attrac tively painted ond designed wooden shoes ! filled with chocolates. Priced 1.98 and 2.98. Also In this group are deft blue China shoes with candy in them that serve as ash trays when empty. Just 2 98. You'll find many, many other clever. Inexpensive Items In the housewares department at 4480 8. 6th ,. . next door to the Oregon Food Store , . , The Hon Itazaar gracious coltee pouring takes practice. If you're a newlywed, practice alone with the pot tilled with water. Don't try to sit back on the sofa or chair. Sit for ward, but don't bend way over. Put the spoon on the saucer, don't slide it on with a great clatter.