TTKRALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
STTNDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1955
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LOOKING TOWARD THE HOLIDAYS
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PAGE SIX
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life
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Lit M'ir'S
JUDY ANN (left) and FAYRENE, right, are tisten and
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Hall, 5526 Miller Avenue.
Oppositei in complexion and lhade of hair, the two arc both
enrolled at Shasta School, Judy, 8, ii in the 2nd grade; and
Fayrene, 6, It in the 1st grade.
Their maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Quails, 1504 Homedale; and paternal grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Kucera, live in Meadow Grove, Nebraska.
The young misses also have a great-grandmother, Mrs.
Susie Gillen, Howard, South Dakota. Photo by Miller-Williams
Afternoon Rites, In St. Michael's
For Conte-Billington Wedding
DUNSMUIRSt. Michael' Cath.
olio Church In Weed was the act
ting fnr the rites uniting Joan Bil
lington. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
8. P. Bllllnglon of Dunamulr, and
Angelo Conte, son of Mr, and Mrs.
C. P. Conte of Weed.
The Rev. Joseph Carton officiat
ed at the ceremony.
For the afternoon nuptials the
bride selected a white lace over
satin gown with a full-hooped
skirt. The low neckline of the bod
Ice was overlayed with sequins.
Tapered sleeves were pointed at
the wrists.
Her fingertip veil fell from a
tiara of pearls and sequins and she
carried a bouquet or pink roses
with a cascade of white satin rib
bon and rosebuds.
White stock and candles were
Tea For Rushees
TrtJNSMUlR Invitations were
sent to 34 rushees by Knppa Phi
chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority
10 a iormai lea at the home ol
Mrs. George Harrison, chapter
sponsor, last 8undoy.
The formation of a second chap
ter is planned by the sorority.
Pledging will be completed by
the end of the month according to
Mrs. Charles Williams, extension
officer. .
Mrs. B. M. Coon and Mrs. J.
Morgan Jones, past chapter spon
sors, presided at a tea table deco
rated with K cornucopia resplen
dent with fall fruit and nuts. Vel.
low roses, the sorority flower,
were also used for decorative effect.
used for altar decorations. Helen
Chlment sang "Ave Maria" and
"On This Day, Oh, Beautiful
Mother." pva Carlquist served as
organist. ,
Attendants, Valldeen Stanley as
maid of honor and Vicky Barcag
lla as bridesmaid, wore ballerina
length dresses in pastel shades
and matching halos of sweetpeas.
Qutntela Conte was best man
for his brother; and Joe Accotto
was the usher.
Mrs. Blllington wore a dusty rose
suit with navy accessories for her
daughter's wedding. Mrs. Conte Sr.
wore a floral print silk afternoon
dress. Both wore pink rosebud cor
sages.
Luncheon refreshments were
served the wedding guests at a
reception In the parish hall fol
lowing the ceremony and dancing
continued through the afternoon
and evening. A four-tlered, lavish
ly decorated cake was cut by the
newlywcds. Joan Irvine carried
the guest book.
The bride attended local schools
and Is affiliated with Rainbow
Oirls. The bridegroom is employed
oy the Long Bell Lumber Com
pany. The young couple will make
their home in Weed.
TL Nile Club
Hotel Luncheon
SURPRISE PARTY .
WEED A surprise birthday
party was given for Cinda Lu Oay
nor Sunday, November 6, at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. Q. Oaynor. The occasion
celebrated the event of Clnda's
loth birthday, which was Novem
ber 5.
A TV luncheon with birthday
cake and Ice cream was served
and was followed by all attending
the Sunday afternoon matinee at
the Weed Theater.
Surprising Cinda Lu were Susan
Ekwall. Becky Downey, Llnne
Srrlbner, Jeanne Leporlnl, Katliy
Tallerlco. Janls Wllmarth, Christy
Kersey, Georgeanna Scrlbner and
Cinda Lu'a sister, Lani Oaynor.
TULELAKE Daughters of the
Nile lunched at the Sportsmen's
Hotel November 10 with places
set for 10 members. A letter from
the princoss royal, Mrs. Leona
Bryant, Coqiilllo, was read which
gave Instructions on shipping
Christmas and Thanksgiving boxes
to the Shrlner'a Hospital In Port
land. President Mrs. C. C. Coulson re
ported on the progress of sewing
for Mrs. W. S. Edwards, sewing
chairman who was unable to be
present. All articles ara to be In
by November 30, which are to be
sent to Shrine hospitals.
Plans were made for the an
nual dinner and entertainment
tor husbands on December 8. Host
esses will be Mrs. W. S. Edwards,
Mrs. Betty Kelly. Mrs. C. C Conl.
son and Mrs. Richard McDotigal.
During tho .luncheon. Mrs. El
mer Kappin and Mrs. Carl Olney
sang. "Whispering Hope." with
Mrs. Olney playing the accompaniment.
I I
(Minvest your
-lump sum savings
Gather all your irllc or low-earning
accumulated cash funds and place them
with this specialized savings
association. Your invested savings
will regularly earn our higher-than-averngc
returns , , . sent to
you by cheek firry i
months.
Open your account this week!
INJOY TWO tXTRA
PAYDAYS YEARIYI
First federal savings
'-'LOAN ASSOCIATION
MW 7
eogitatingl
sooner or later you'll end up at Your Store,
so why not start out there with your Christ
mas list and make Decembf.i long month?
The downstairs gift department features'
gifts for him, for her, for the family, the
gift wrapping is a dream and early shoppers
can take advantage of the layaway plan and
pick up purchases at the last moment if
they desire. There are pictures and lamps
that are outstanding In the way of big items,
as well as electrical appliances, large pieces
of lead crystal and Indian brass. You can also
pick up little things for the gift exchange
don't spend more than a dollar and all sorts
of tuck-in presents In the way of purse acces
sories, Berkshire hosiery and costume jewelry
are there to choose from. Don't forget key
rings, and billfolds at 721 Main
voijii sroiii:
'
golden - tender - good
you know, of course, we're talking about the
turkeys at Pig 'n' Steer market In Carter's
Pine Foods, 1420 Esplanade. These are local
birds that Hutch picked out himself. Hens
run from eleven to fifteen pounds in weight
and toms from nineteen to twenty-five. They
are absolutely ready for the roaster. Hutch
and Frank" have Olympla oysters for cocktails
to whet your turkey appetite, and larger oys
ters If you prefer an oyster stuffing. Martha
makes sausage dressing and can recommend
Pig n' Steer pure, lean pork sausage. Call
tomorrow and let Hutch or Prank pick out a
royal bird for your Thanksgiving dinner at
PHi N' SIT I'll
if7?
y.::'.
conversation piece
The hand-made Tom and Jerry set at Rickys
Jewelers is not only a show piece and a thing
of beauty. It could be a Joy forever to any
one fortunate enough to own it. Of semi-porcelain,
it's made In Italy. The Christmas de
sign Is set In relief and is hand-painted by
Flllpucci. The large sail bowl Is decorated
with holly all around the edge, and the
gracefully-shaped ladle has a good pouring
Hp. This 15-piece set includes an extra-festive
elghteen-lnch tray with "Merry Christ
mas" in old English lettering around part of
its circumference. There's a big Christmas
tree, modeled in relief. In the center of the
tray, done in traditional Christmas colors.
A dozen cups bear the green leaves and red
berries of the holly, each, of course, colored
by hand. Some lucky family could hand this
down through the generations. Other equally
lovely treasures can be seen at 700 Jilaln,
iiitKvs jewelers
intimate
the sophisticated new fragrance by Rcvlon,
has Just been received at Houston's Beauty
Salon. This new "personal" Rcent Is an eau
de parfum an enriched version of toilet
water and la said to acquire a different qual
ity for each woman who wears It. Rcvlon
recommends Its use by the mature woman
for late afternoon or evening. 'Cherries a la
Mode." the new Rcvlon lipstick and nail pol
ish shade, has arrived at this upstairs shop
at 500 Main. This luscious color Is avail
able In Living Lipstick and Lanollte non
smear. If you're over 20 you really should
try "Intimate," at
IIOl STOVS
REALTY SALON
all that glitters
la not gold at 1 Poinle's shoe department,
for biasing Into fashion here are glitter
scuffs In green or pink, as well as gold or
allver. You can walk with velvet tread In
leisure footwear from 507 Main red or black
velvet with gold, kid. or black velvet with
gold leaf design or gold and pearl medallion.
Pretty under new long nightdresses would
be the nylon fleece siufls In sweetheart
motif of pink, white or light blue. These lei
sure lovelies are Nile-Aires; are priced from
four to 695. Oomphie In decorated red,
royal blue or black velvet, or of brocade,
would be good for the home stretch, and
you could keep pace In Joyce's velveteen .
"fox-farm" sculls. English lambskin slippers
of pink or blue with matching shearling
collar In fact most anv kind of foot-pamper
liit fashinu for relaxing In style can be
found here. Its a wonderful sioit
LA POINTE'S
cocktails?
whether you Imbibe or not, late day dresses
are news at the Town Shop. Champagne
colored Is the Susan Thomas "sweater and
skirt" dress. The hip-flaring skirt is decorated
with beige and black butterflies, and the
wool Jersey covered top may be worn In or
out. The same motif is repeated in the top
with the addition of Jet beads. Susuan
Thomas dresses come in sizes 10 to 16. Dinner
or any late day occasion could find you beau
tifully outfitted in pale or dark one-piece
sweater dresses by Marinette or Brittany. '
These combine ribbon and boucle In one, of
the handsomest collections Martha's seen
this winter. A gold knit sheath In lacy pat
tern with V-neck could be the dinner denoue
ment of the knitting situation. Jonathan Lo
gans In the 7 to IS size range include pure
silk in flame and gold oriental silk, and
oyster-colored ' embroidered damask in
sheath with longer mandarin-type Jacket.
You owe it to yourself to see them at 500
Main,
, THE TOWN sflOP
kodak kits
in any size or style available can be found
at Leo's Camera Shop. The new M-2 Brownie
Holiday Plash outfit which uses the new
smaller flash bulb is one of the headliners
here and would make a wonderful gift for
8.75. The camera, flash attachment, two rolls
of film, batteries and book of Instructions are
included. There are eight pictures on each '
roll of No. 127 film. This outfit takes a,
smaller picture 3 '4 by 5 inches. All Kodak
kits include a book of instructions, invaluable
to the beginning photographer. The Brownie
Hawkeye set at 14.35 is the "old standby" at
this shop. The Duoflex Deluxe III will take
a lot of pictures, and in addition to the usual
inclusions, this kit has a carrying case. It's
a real value at 31.95. Ansco Camera kits are
14.95 to 24.85. The Argus 75 Is a portrait kit
in the medium price range 22.50. So for
budding photographers, or old hands, 836
Main Is the place to go.
LEO'S CAMERA SHOP.
no green thumb
is necessary to make flowers "grow" at
Florence's Flower and Fibre Shop. The art
of making these natural-looking fibre flowers
Is taught here gratis. Any flower that grows
can be duplicated at 935 Division street,
where all materials and supplies necessary
are stocked. Even sweet peas, which are
most difficult to duplicate, can be created
here. These flowers never wilt, and If they
get dirty, can be cleaned. Martha saw a cor
sage of white "gardenias" which had been
dropped In mud cleaned to their original
velvety paleness. Beginners learn to make
eight different basic flowers first In the
classes now in session. These are wild rose,
violet, geranium, apple blossom, carnation,
camellia, gardenia and rose. In addition,
flower arrangement principles and assembl
ing of corsages are learned. Interested per
sons may get details of this floral craft
by calling 7628.
FLO II ENCE'S FLOWER
AM I utiti: SHOP.
ancienne in a i son
we can't all be French cooks, but cutlery by
Ancienne Malson, the oldest known cutlery
manufacturer In the world, would help a lot.
Roberts Hardware has eight beautiful knives
and a long-tlned fork of this line, made in
France, and now owned by Ekco, makers of
Flintware. These knives have one-piece hand
forged blades of stainless steel. They are
equipped with French ebonite handles that
are beautifully balanced and carved to fit
the hand. When you consider that French
craftsmen have been making, and Improving,
this line In the same old brick building since
about 1400. It's no wonder that they are com
fortable to use, unbelievably sharp and good
to look at. The fork has two tines and costs
6 95. The knives ranRe fixim the long, slen-der-bladed
steak sheer to paring knife this
by the way is only 1 75 and well worth every
penney. The vegetable or fruit knife has the
same good shape as the paring knife and is
little longer, there is a utility knife, there
are six and elghMnch Sabatier knives or
French cook's knife nine-Inch roast sheer
and 18-Inch butcher knife. Of course, all kinds
of Flintware, which has a 15-year guarantee.
Is available for gifts at 3890 South Sixth.
A set ot stainless Vanadium cutlery with
Pakkawood handles Is particularly good-look-Ing.
and steak knives with serrated blades.
In sixes or eights, would be welcome in any
home.
IIOIIEIM S II AltllH Alti:
A SPOHT1M.' I.OOIKN
the men in gour lite
you'll find gifts for them' at Shaw Stationery
Company where the Christmas room is open
for the duration bf the holiday shopping sea
uoa. Shaw's never forgets the men and a
dandy present for anyone who owns a car is
a kit which clips on the car visor. For men
this "visette" Includes a place for glasses,
maps, scratch pad and pencil and a zipper
pocket. (There's a matching one for the
lady's side of the car, too.) Leather desk ac
cessories are handsomer than ever this year.
A cute catch-all for odds and ends, or letter
basket, is new this year, as is a leather
covered desk size pencil sharpener. Another
traveler's item Is a set with tools lh a case
not much larger than a fountain pen, small
flashlight, windshield scraper and clothes
or upholstery brush. It's later than you think
so don't put off choosing personalized Christ
mas cards from the large selection in the
Christmas room at , .
SHAW STATIONEKY
, : COMPANY
tlowers tor thanksgiving
the most beautiful and perfect way to say
you're thankful to those you love at home,
to your hostess, to shutins, to friends, to
your church, is a gift of flowers. At Sub
urban Flower Shop you can see a complete
selection of corsages, centerpieces, fresh cut
flowers and fall blooming plants. Suburban
will wire Thanksgiving flowers anywhere,
your satisfaction guaranteed. They have
lovely fresh cut pompons and big mums at
this shop, 3614 South Sixth. No Thanksgiving
is really complete without them. Prices for
centerpieces ranges from 1.50 to five dol
lars. New assortments of candles and vases
have been received, too, at
SUIEIJIIRAN
FLOWER SHOP.
0&
measure gour Iragrance
a purse-size atomizer by Carven, a name that
spells high fashion In fragrance, is something
new under the fluorescent at Currin's for
Drugs. This atomizer, which Is no bigger than
a lipstick, has a patented lock device that
defies leakage, and a gold metal case that
keeps Its golden sheen. You may have It in
black", gold and red, tiiere's no tax and the
price tag is only 2.50. A perfect tuck-ln gift,
if you can keep It that long. There ate
boudoir atomizers here of flawless clear
plastic that look for all the world like crys
tal. Roses of different shades are Imbedded
In the plastic which has ebony accents, and
gold metal parts attach the bulb which
matches the flowers in each atomizer. Black
Diamond, Princess. Margaret Rose, Junior
Deb and Starlet are styles available with em
bedded flowers of rose, pink, white, green
and gold. Starlet Is tiny for your most prec
ious perfume. Prices start at 1.95 on these
atomizers which look like they'd cost so much
more. There's no tax. You stiould see them
at Ninth and Main
mim vs foh lum.s
thanksgiving tables
can be elegant or informal according to your
whim If you choose your centerpiece or other
floral decorations at Klamath Flower shop.'
If you're Invited out to dinner a gift of flow
ers for your hostess would be an appreciated
"thank you" in advance. If you send an ar
rangement from 1211 Main you can be sure
it will be designed with artistry and imagina
tion. Two dollars and up will obtain your
choice there this week. Containers of pom
pons, arranged and in water, will be avail
able, or lavish compositions of harvest fruits,
fall flowers and dried leaves and grasses
which are out of the ordinary. A free form
wrought-lron basket here is fillod with simu
lated fruit and would be Just the needed
accent In a modern setting. Ceramic tur
keys, which include candle container and
candle, would provide a perfect foil for the
cooked bird. These can be used year after
year until they become family keepsakes.
Cyclamen, potted mums, bright pepper plants
and all the colorful potted gardens of the
season are also ready for the holiday at
KLAMATH
1 LOWER SHOP.
young in heart
is "Cindy", a shoe that's smart in heel and
light in feel at Arbuckle's Model Shoe store.
A complete range of colors and sizes has
Just been received in this 12.95 Naturalizer
shoe which may be had in slate and gray,
maple and brown or black suede, or in Bene
dictine or black calf. Matching handbags ara
only 9.95 at 71T Main. Tapered toes and
lightly shaped illusion heels give long-lined
elegance to Swerve,1 a . sweater pump with '
elastlcized grosgrain binding. This Cooper
processed slipper (that means it's leather
lined) may be had in black suede or black
calf for 11.95. How often have you heard
"sorry, we can't fit you?" It will never hap
pen at Arbuckle's
3IODEL SHOE STORE.
antiques tomorrow
authentic milk glass: handmade by 'Fenton,
In the old patterns is in ample stock at Bon
Bazaar for hostess gifts next Thursday, to
add accent to your own dinner table, or for
Christmas giving later on. The old hen-on-nest
covered dish, and large footed cake or pie
plates may be seen In white. New shades
have been added to the old and interesting .
varieties of blue, a shading of clear glass
to milk in deep rose to white and s new
pinky beige tone may be seen. Covered candy
dishes are popular In this ware, footed com
potes in all sizes and vases of all styles and
shapes. Vinegar cruets may now be had like
the one grandma used. Among other pieces
are mayonnaise dishes, mustard pots, Jam
pots, cream and sugar sets, and the popular
old slippers. Royallte by Queen's Lustarware
is featured at 4480 South Sixth. Though all
glass, this -ware has the appearance of silver
and will never tarnish, stain or burn. It's
inexpensive, too. Ash trays, coasters, relish
and bon bon dishes are available, as well as
several sizes of tumblers. Glasses and coasters
In a wrought iron rack make an attractive
set in this ware which is hand crafted from
specially treated glass, yet is safe in your
dishwasher. ..
BON RAZAAR
don't throw it awag
that old formal that you thought too shabby
to wear again. Send it to Howard's Cleaners
where it will be refurbished, cleaned and
pressed to look like new. They've figured
out a way at 925 East Main to give new body
to many fabrics which have become flimsy,
so if It's possible to re-size materials, How
ard's can do it. If you spilled on that lovely
new satin evening frock call 9889 quick-like,
for the fresher the stain the more easily it
can be removed. Another tip avoid the
holiday rush and get those pretty party
dresses and poppa's or brother's evening
jackets cleaned and pressed up now All
evening attire for both men and women is
returned In re-usable plastic bags from
HOWAHO-S CLEANERS
holiday nanerg
colorful tablecloth, or place mats with match
ing napkins are available at Miller's down
stairs store for the Thanksgiving dinner and
an the party times to come. By Reed Hand
crafts, the cloths come In 48 by 63 Inches
in size, or 48 by 50 Inches with six or four
napkins, respectively. The place mats ars
of the same interestingly textured cloth, gold
flecked with classic or provincial patterns.
FT.1rt?r P ,'nS, LC" UP one color of th cl0'h
Fleldcrest cloths in combinations of white
with silver or gold lurex thread, with match
ing napkins, are available in sizes up to
banquet cloths, and of course, Quaker lace
In orlon. cotton, or rayon and cotton needs
S.hu 'ructl" Klamath women. Linen
double damask from Ireland Is the choice
of many for any festive table and these are
m.. u-k? ""tehlnn napkins at 512
?hh"e 5roure cnoos'nR !''. don't
bltt' deeP Staffordshire
bird, the piece de resistance, the turkey.
MILLER'S
Hsppjr Thnks,lvlnr. evervone. Be tare
l to is church, and don't eat too much!