Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 13, 1955, Image 24

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Herald and news., November 13, 1955, Page 24, Image 24

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH PALLS. OREGON SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1955 t . EST l ' OF SPECIAL SIGNIFICANCE fo Beta Sigma Phi sorority members in Klamath Falls ii the formation of a new chapter here during the organization's silver anniversary eelebretion. The new chapter, project of the anniversary year, was formally instituted under the name Beta Phi to mark its origin during BSP's 25th year. ' ...... Dorothy Skeel, BSP city council president, officiated at the ceremony in the Winema Hotel November I, when 16 members received the pledge ritual and officers of the new chapter were installed. ' Official greetings fo the new sittars were given by the 78 representatives of other local chapters who were present for the formalities, ; In the picture, standing, left to right, Connie Pierce, vice president; Lois Barry, Donna Mall, Florence Lungren, director; Hazel Turner, Ellen Murphy, Beverly Magallanes, recording secretary; Pat Mezger and Wanda Farr. ' Seated, same order, Sally Gandi, Pattie Brown, corse sponding secretary; Francis 'Whitney, Beverly Nelson, Lillian Hayden, treasurer; and Pat Miller, president. t . , s ... ' ' Photo by Otto Ellis Eulalona Chapter DAR Eulalona Chapter, Daughter's of the American Revolution regular meeting, Monday evening, Novem ber 7, 8 p.m., was at the home of Mrs. Charles Martin. The meeting was opened with tho pledge to the flag, the prayer by me cnapiam, Mrs. Charles Waters, the Amerl. can's Creed and the Daughter' Pledge. During the business meet ing Mrs. H. A. Pedersen accept ed the local chairmanship for the Manzanita Chapter No. 172 met in regular session In the IOOF Hall Friday evening, Novem ber 4. with worthy matron Thelma Fink and worthy patron Ray Grams presiding. Helen McCornack, grand repre sentative of New York In Oregon was given a special welcome. Many guests were also warmly greeted by the presiding officers and were extended a special Invi tation to visit the chapter In the new Scottish Rite Temple in the very near future as only one more meeting will be held at the present location. A short social hour was spent In the dining room with Virginia Llch tenstein, Lucille Crawley, Maud Cox, Edith Adair and Inez Hab- lnck serving refreshments. Rudy and Edith Swltzcr. Junior i past matron and junior past patron or meiceaes unapier no. 126, Mer crd. showed colored movies of Alaska from the fish and wildlife commission. 81st BIRTHDAY FORT ROCK Bill and Alan Parks blew out the birthday can dies on their grandad's birthday cane last Friday wnen Charles C. Miles was honored at a small family gathering In honor of his 81st birthday anniversary. He came to the Fort Rock area in 1940 following retirement from the U.S. Postal Service In Rose burg.. Miles began farming here and still does his own farm work, with the help of Mrs. Miles. Through the years he has been one of the biggest boosters of the Fort Rock Community, THETA THETA RHO Theta Thela Rho Girls Club No. I members will honor their mothers at a silver tea November 19. from 3 to S p m., at the home of Mrs. N. S. Hepburn, 911 Eldorado Street. Hostesses for the day are Donna O Dell, Sandra Nyback and Bev erly Swanson. The girls have planned especially attractive and tasty food Items for the event; and entertainment will Include a pantomime act and music. . restoration campaign lor tne New. ell House at Champoeg and Mrs. Philip Brlxner reported tnat tne following homemaker silver thim bles were presented by Eulalona Chapter this past year;, to girls at Bonanza, Malln, Merrill, Gil christ, Henley, Chiloquln, Altamont Junior High School, Klamath Union High School and Fremont Junior High School. Two history awards were given at Fremont also. Members are asked to send get well cards and messages to chap ter member Mis. M. E. Cooper, room 604, Franklin Hospital, Four teenth and' Noe streets, San Fran cisco, California. 1 After the business meeting ' a very timely report on national de fense was given by 'Mis. A, O. Roenlcke. She Stated that the theme of 'the national society,! Daughter's of the American Rev-, olutlon, for this year Is "Foster True Patriotism." The theme of the local chanter is "Protect America's Future through Patriotic Eduoatlon." Mrs. Roenlcxe pointed out the weakness es of the United Nations Organiza tion and the dangers confronting us oi world governments and said, "we must remember that the con stitution Is the bulwark of our re publio and that we must not let anything supersede our United States Constitution." A social hour followed the meet. lng, at which there were 23 mem bers. Mrs. Archie O. Proctor, lor merly a member of the Siskiyou onapier, ijar, at vreka, has transferred her membership to Eu. lalona Chapter. The hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Charles Mnrtln. Mis. Louis R. Mann and Mrs. Bert Thomas. BIRTHDAY PARTY LANGELL VALLEY Mrs. Lloyd Gift was the honored guest at a birthday party on October 30. A potluck dinner was served at noon. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gift, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Noble, Dale Virginia and Nancy, Mr. and Mrs. George Fern lund, Eddie, Linda and Freddie. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Walsh, Kath leen and RickyA Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gift, Mrs. Nova Noble and Mrs. Eddie Grallan, Michaele, Danny, David and Stevie. Altar Society . LANGELL VALLEY Mrs." Ben Nork entertained the Altar Soci ety of St. Francis Catholic Church at her home at 2 p.m. Novem ber 3. Mrs. Mae Gale was co hostess. President Mrs. Jack McCartle presided, at the shot business meeting, during which final plans were made for the Altar Society booth at St. Augustine's annual dinner and bazaar in Merrill, No vember 12-. Refreshments were s;rvcd to Mrs. McCartie. Mrs. Keith Rice, Mrs. Clay Walker, Mrs. Bob Brett, Mrs. Don Ralph and Mrs. Ernest Walker. St. Barnabas Guild Meeting LANGELL VALLEY Mrs. Mar vln Brown of Langell Valley en tertained the guild of St. Barna bas phuich at her home the - af ternoon of October 27. In the ab sence of both president and vice president the business ' -meeting was in charge of Mrs. Owen Pep ple. , Final plans were made and com mittees appointed for the turkey and ham dinner the guild mem bers served o n November 5. They voted to buy six dozen new cups before the dinner. After the meeting the members finished up the bazaar work. Mrs. Mike Dearoorn won the special prize for the afternoon. Mrs. Brown served refreshments to the following members; Mrs. Paul Monroe, Mrs. Luther Noble, Mrs. Marion Lindsay, Mrs. Rust-ell Walsh, Mrs. Lester Jones. Mrs. Grace Blaser, Mrs. Owen Pepple. Mrs. Bill Cunningham, Mrs. Cecil Haley, Mrs. Mike Dear born, Mrs. Bob Dehlinger and Mrs. Charles Partridge. Two guests were present, Mrs. Ethel Onverley of Riverside, Illi nois; and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor of Bishop. California. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Mike Dearborn, the date to be announced later as the regular meeting date falls on Thanksgiving Day. I Costume Ball LAKEVIEW Hi-Jinks club members and guests came in cos tume to the masquerade ball on Saturday night, November 5. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Lervlk, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Qregory Tainter and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Castel. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Vernon, chair men of the first dance of the sea son, were assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Roehl Watts, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Buell, Mr. and Mrs. Ever ett Osterman, Dr. and Mrs. Har ry Sabln, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs. Don Clause and Mr. and Mrs. Oreii Nichols. DREWS' iillANStOBE AND DREW'S MANSTORE TOWN AND COUNTRY' STORE OPEN 9 A.M. to 9 P M. NOW IN PROGRESS PRICES SLASHED ON MENS, BOYS, AND WESTERN WEAR VJtardha ShopA and Step i . . FOR THE NEW ... THE SMART . . . FOR BARGAINS ... A series of coffees to support the OTI scholarship fund have been instituted in the Klamath area by OTI faculty wives. A group of the neighbors and frienqjs are invited In the morning for coffee. A donation toward the scholarship fund of Oregon Technical Insti tute is made in return for the hospitality and refreshment. It's painless because you have fun whether you're hostess or guest. It Is hoped these "Koffee Klatchcs" will mush room until every family In the basin will either have given one or attended one. And the scholarship fund which badly needs aug menting, will have benefited considerably. So gather up your mending, or just do some "visltin' Oregon style" and drink coffee in groups for OTI. Stork Shower MERRILL A stork shower mm. pllmenting Mrs. John Dean of Newell, was held at the home of Mrs. Dovle Reeder. near Merrill, the afternoon of November 4, with Mrs. George Williams and Mrs. Frank Hadley, co-hostesses. fall asters were arranireri ahniii the room and the lace covered Rift table was centered with a mirror pond .surrounded hv . tumn leaves, miniature birds and animals, and guarded by a stately stork. Games were played with nrlzes won by Pauline Icenblce and Hel en Arnett. Refreshments were iervH n the following guests: Pauline Icen- oice, Helen - Arnett. Leta Siolt. Olga Bradshaw, Mamie Oiacom lnl, Ellen Flegi. DeEtta Lisk. Ruhv Johns, Louisa Icenblce. Veleata Petrlk, Norma Wilson, of Merrill; and Mrs. Earl Wood of Bend, Ore- gon, who Is visiting friends In Merrill. Sending Kifts but unabl to attend were Doris Icenblce. Anna Hartlerode, Bessie Duncan, Bessie Aubrey and Evelyn Carson. til tor Cinderella are the "glass" slippers of Vlnylite at Miller's Shoe department. Two outstanding halter slings in "glass" are featured here at 12.95 , and 14.95, among the array of cocktail and evening shoes stocked for party times. Pencil slim high heels in stripping sandals are yours for the asking at 512 Main In gen uine gold or silver kid, tintable white satin brocade and colorful metallic halter slings. Frank Bogatay, Millers shoe buyer, who has Just returned from the shoe fair In Chicago,1 gives out with the news that patent is slated to have its biggest season this year. New patent cling slings and pumps in both high and Illusion heels have already been received at Miller's. Novel Corkette calf, a grained, slightly sucde-llke leather Is also In the new shipments in a high-fashion shoe. Don't let ' its good looks fool you its velvety finish enn be cleaned with soft argum. See and make your choice soon and there's a layaway plan milm:i.s siioi: ih;ii. the most expensive waffle mix In Oregon Is available at Roberts Hardware. They're charging 6.98 a box for it, and as the supply Is limited, someone may be disappointed. Of course, a Manning-Bowman stickproof waffle iron Is thrown in with each box of mix, but don't let that hold you back. It's only chromium plated, guaranteed, Un-derwriters'-Laboratorles-approved, with a bake indicator on top. You have to take one of these waffle irons with the mix, but you could give it away for Christmas, or It would do for a wedding gift. Kord deep fat fryers of four-quart capacity, guaranteed and thermos tatically controlled, are 11.59 at 3390 South Sixth, due to a special purchase. Dandy red and white U.S. Electric popcorn poppers are only 2.98 In the heart of the Town and Coun try Shopping center, iioeehi.ts ' ii Aiti'Vi iti: & , SI'OI.TIX. i.OOUS cut brend and stay young, the dieticians tell us. One woman made bread to stay young, and her bread is so good that Martha quit baking at home. She's Margaret Rudkin, a glamorous red-haired grandmother, famous for Pepper Idge Farm bread. It's found, of course, at Carter's Fine Foods., Mrs. Rudkin., started with a loaf of home-baked bread arid built an international business. Carter's carries her white bread, which is really an old fashioned hand kneaded tea loaf made with unbleached, enriched flour; her whole wheat bread made from stone ground flour and her Pepperidge Farm Herb Seasoned Stuffing. Mrs. Rudkin started her business near Nor walk, Conn., and now has additional bakeries farther west where each loaf of her bread is still hand-processed. Each eight-ounce, cello phane bag of Pepperidge stuffing is ready to use and contains plenty for a five-pound chicken. The folks at 1420 Esplanade advise you to simply add liquid and use. Martha ad vises you to try Pepperidge Farm bread It's delicious. It's at CAIITEH'S VtSEi FOODS M -aw I WllILb HIGH FASHION III BaaMTC V" BJjET- ViMtJ&- Wc imiteou to ace for our arlf how thfar motlfatly jirii'i-d luxurious frames Iteep jf our lave el enn and your sKln clear. How'd you like to look lovelier In minutes, younger In days? Cur rln'a for Drugs has a Dermetics Fluid Facial that Is actually guaranteed to Improve your akin in 30 days. Three items are included In the Fluid Facial complexion cleanser, radi ance and nite emollient. They're offered for three dollars a regular five dollar value. Ex pression lines, wrinkles, flaklness. dullness and other signs of aging dryness will actually seem to melt away as you use the Fluid Facial faithfully, according to directions, this reliable cosmetics manufacturer claims. In a month, or lesa. you should have visible proof Uiat the laclal Is working within your skin to replaca vital moisture needed to keep the skin young, firm, smooth and free from wrinkles. That s for Martha I Let's hurry to I itm.vs roil mu .s it tjreen eheette Is wnat the moon Is made of you can have a bite by visiting the cheese counter in the new Low Cost Market. Genuine Swiss green cheese Sap ' Sago Is available here In a cheese department to delight a connoisseur. Domestic and imported cheeses, mild to very sharp: even low calorie cheese is available In the biggest line of cheese Martha's ever seen. There's Provolone, a hard cheese for grating which comes in a round wax-covered ball from Italy. There's Mozzarella lor pizza, and Romano and Parmesan, of course. From Norway are Primost and GJetost; some Dan ish processed spreads are excellent. Imported roquefort, Langlols blue cheese from Oregon. Tillamook. Wisconsin longhorn. Gouda, Edam; cheeses almost ad Infinitum are for sale at LOW tosr .m iiki;t belt her onee or twice and get away with it with a Cald eron belt from BonBazaar. These top grain leather belts, to accentuate a tiny waist, or minimize a ltfrger one, were Just being un packed when Martha visited the Bon. They're all handmade, all contoured except three nar row sweater belts, and all beautiful. Of varying widths, they come in a painter's choice of colors sepia red, gold, olive green, coral, purples, blues, black, air the browns and so on. All these belts are charac terized by unusual fastenings, such as giant locks, or metal turtles, and are sized to fit the midline. One group featuring lighter colors including turquoise, 1 white and beige, is of crushed leather for special occasions. Leather-llnea velvet, belts in such shades as gold, ruby and heather, are for really state occasions. 'One style, which bears a gold or silver metal primitive decoration and buckles to fasten, is seen in "Mademoiselle." Prices range from 2.98 for the narrow sweater belts to 6.95 for wide, hand-stained, hand rubbed leather circlets. Vera scarves have also arrived at 4480 South Sixth. All are of pure silk with hand-rolled hems, and each has the "Vera" signature to assure of qual ity. Big 31-inch squares and 19-inch squares so popular with teens, are printed or painted with geometric or free form designs. Many of the latter have tiny metal or wooden dec orations attached to alternate corners of the scarf to carry out the design in the silk. One scarf which is painted with little golden bugles, bears tiny metal bugles at opposite corners. Still another printed with balls of all sizes, has wooden balls attached. You'll have to see both belts and scarves to ap preciate them at UOX ISAA All tneeen for the hnagru is Sari's Italian restaurant when the family decides: "Let's eat out." Mrs. Sari remind her patrons that her dining room at &3J7 South Sixth will be closed Thanksgiving day so that her employees may celebrate this family day with their own kindred. Before and , after November 21. however, you can enjnv superlatively delicious dishes as cooked in an Italian home at S Alt I S add prrooiuil charm. COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO MO MAIN IT. OPIN FRIDAY NITCS 'TIL Pn. Omui i. kato iMIxl M.W . St. a co.) t 7111 I P.M. I a benuiitul buy In automatic home laundries Is the new Ham Hton. To prove this J. W. Kenis will have a show of Hamilton ."companion piece" auto maUc washers and dryers tomorrow and Tues day with a factory representative In charge. Women will bring the family wash for demon atratlons In the mornings, and a school will be conducted in the aftrrnoona, with special reference to washing and drying of woolens. The affair promises to be a regular ball with lifts of Hamilton itnd lotion tor the ladles, as well as cofleey and "cokes." Some lucky , i Ruf.it will receive a ntnc-dnllnr act of stain less steel cooking ware. The new Hamilton was created with today's woman In mind a busy do-er with a sharp eye for good looks. The masher and dryer have rich Caribbean blue control panels set off agalmt polished, ridded silver, accented with gold, crystal and white. Twelve exclusive features In beau tiful performance may be seen at 734 South Sixth, .1. ki:ils li question Is worth sin.ooo but you don't have to answer It to get Rev Ions "Living Lipslick." Sillcare and S.itin Set at Lee Hendricks Drug Store. The famous lipstick has arrived at this store, 2212 South Sixth, in a complete assortment of ns many colors. You've asked for it better make ha.ne while the slock is com plete. Silicare is that new lotion which actually heals while It protects. There's no tax on Silicare. because it's been medically tested and approved. Satin Set. which con tains no lacquer or shellac, can be used for a quick pin-tip job or to help control and condition the hair after its been waved. You Just roll It up or "set" it dry. spray with Satin Set. and In a matter of minutes, you can comb It and be personable. All Revlon pro. ducts are storked at i ii i:imiiiks unqel tares might wrap and tag some little angel's Christmas gifts this year. Shaw Stationery Company has this blue, white and gold Hall mark gift wrap, coordinated with tags and "do not open" seals. It's Just one of literally hun dreds of artistic and unique gift wrapping en sembles In the Christmas room which has Just opened at 729 Main. Ribbons, seals, to-and-from cards, "seal-o-tags." counter cards, Christmas letter paper for your own words of cheer and big Christmas cutouts including an angel figure which is new this year form Just a small section of the holiday-makings here. Large three-dimensional seals portray ing holly and reindeer are another innovation which would make a Christmas present a work of art. Advent cards that tell the Christmas story in day to day sequence are available. Hallmark, as well as other fam- ' ous brands of gift wraps and cards, are fea tured. Personalized Christmas greeting cards - can be chosen In the Christmas room in com fort at SHAW STATIOM'HV r03IIA.Y tlotrers bedeeli the rooms at 9J5 Division street. Bouquets, of all the flowers that grow betray them selves here by their fracrance. Pols of ger aniums and poinsettias bloom ever-fresh and scarlet. Arrangements of silver-sprayed teasel with fall flowers, or desert rases and manzan ita are stunning. Anyone can Icarn to make them at Florence's Floner and Fibre Shop, which Is located at this address. All materials needed for these make-believe posies, w-hich fool even the experts, are available here. Bi-weekly classes are held for free Instruction In this fascinating crait. Flowers can be scented If the designer wishes. Interested persons can phone 768 for Information, or i i.oiu:c i:s i i.ovi;n ami i mm: siioi honest adriee on your car needs is available at Stone's Signal Service. If an all-weather oil w ill solve your problem, or you need sawdust treads on old tires for the slippery roads to come, Flovd and Gene will take care of It for you. You need only to call 5567 If you run out of gas, have a flat, or the car won't start. And tht waiting room at Stoney's is a good place to meet father and the kids. The family service station is . STOXK'S SU.VAL Si:i(VH K If Imp open 'round the el or It friendly service is dispensed 24 hours a day at Fortune gas station where the gasoline that smiles at miles is sold. Almost all brands of oil are available here in addition to Fortune's bulk oil Valvollne, Conoco, Pennzoll, Veedol, Hnvoline, Roval Triton, Quaker State and RPM. Practically no com plaints are ever received at this South Sixth and East Main street station because the boys not only try to do a good Job but believe In sending the customers avvjay happy. Next time you need fuel for your car and a lift for jour spirits, try the emporium callrd l oimwi; M:itvi4 1: it ft -ft A coat of wax applied to leather and plastic purses will protect the finish. Apply to small sections at a time and rub with a clean soft cloth. If your new winter cotton has a dull ar textured finish, best results can be obtained by pressing on the wrong side. Moths lose interest in a scrupulously clean rug.