Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1956)
bAV, UCTUBEK 21, l5tt HERALD AND NKvvS. KLAMATH KALLS. OKfcXiON PAGE FIVE 0 S lMlH TWO PI BETA PHIS FROM THE U of 0 CAMPUS, Sue Ramsby? left- and Linda Pepe, with some of the hand madt items from the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School In tlinburg, Tennessee.-Linda modeli a skirt and stole; Sue holds an apron. All mater tatf are hand-woven. The handmade spotted kangaroo (in the chair) is complete with peiich and baby kangaroo. The sale is slated for November I, at the homj of Mrs. Ro bert Kent, 1934 Painter Street, from 10 a.m.. until I p.m. Coffee and breakfast rolls will be served. Photo by Milly Ramsby College Sorority Invites Public to Handicraft Sale MASONIC DINNER A dinner party was held Sun day evening. October 14. at the Malln Masonic Hall honoring Ma tonic Lodge officers and their wives. Hosts for the buffet dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Clug ston. Clugslon is master of the lodge. The tables were decorated with upt A gir.Ml itni arrangement! in tmyimiiuiciiiuiii: BETA SIGMA THI Thirty-three guests Sixteen members were present were present, and assisting Mrs. at the October 2 meeting of Kappa Clugston were Mrs. Ed Chubb and Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi in theMrs. Jess Smith. home of Mrs. Hugh Templeton, 'Members of the PI Beta Phi items from the PI Beta Phi Settle-'25 Summers Lane. Mrs. William comDletlneiment School in Gatlinburg, Ten-irrm was co-nosiess. the program, which was followed t,v.;.0. J ; e!C V" J I I ! 1 Collector of Chinese Art Displays Exquisite Jade At Library Club Meeting. SPRING NUPTIALS are scheduled for Jeanne Carol Million and Marvin Charles Nicholes, according to an nouncement made by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James T. Million, 4337 Winter Ave nue. Nicholas is the son of Mrs.v Lowell Logan, I I Of Pine Street; " and Elmer Nicholas, 2121 Halley. The affianced are both gradu ates of Kl'HS, She attended OTI anH Mi-li-'u was em oloyed by the local post of fice aftr- hiqh school. Photo by Guderian To Be Happy In a .Hundred Ways." made about 1796 and worn by a concubine in the Manchu Court. Mrs. Clarke who lived in Peking! for IS yean and her husband, both j speak fluent Chinese. She now has a small collection of about 70 pieces of archaic jade I U'hlrh rial frnm 9tim RC. tn HW The exquisite oris of China, por- the Klamath Falls Woman's LI A,D. and a much larger collection tra.ved in jade, tapestries, metals brary Club and gu?sts at the club's 0f mWn fade from file beiin- and wood were graphically shown October 8 meeting. , nng 0 the Ming dynastV in 138 tuiuiuu mm iu mciiiuura w; Lecturer Mrs. Eric u. Clarke, i through the end of the Chlng dyn- - Portland, born In China, daughter asty in 1911. Pi-ATERS CLl'B of an American missionary and1 The flag salute at the meeting. Wednesday! evening. October S. married lo a Chinese born son of led hv tin. Jack H. Schultze was Players Club held a regular meet-' missionaries, lived, much of her followed by group singing of Amer ing in the basement of the Cityjllfe among the Oriental Intclllgcn- lea the Beautiful. Mrs. William Library, with Mrs. Charles Pack-sia. iDePew, program chairman,, pre- it, Mrs. Birger Aim, Mrs. D. Q. Much of her collection of art sented John Carter, vocalist who '(enopasek and Mfs. L. F. Costel from-China was lost during the sang three solos accompanied by nu.ncsscs. ino nunung meme was Japanese invasion oi cnine wnen Marie uuercnain at tne piano. carried out in decorations, tallies both Mr. rand Mrs. Clarke were Autumn decorations about the and prizes. held prisoners. Previous to the war club room were arranged by Mrs. airs. Aiirea r-eierstcincr nd Mrs. Ihey had brought numerous Items W. L. Poole, assisted by Mrs. W li lt alter Hoag were high and sec- to this country for a New York Ham DePew. Mrs. H. Gelt, tea ond high in bridge, and Mrs. Ed-' exhibit and this collection was the chairman, was assisted by Mrs. mil vibuii mm mm. lu uuwuii in'uijsis iur nur mix. lueorgc rruciur, nirs. nrcn rroc pinochle. Mrs. Harry Scroggin won! She also exhibited a number of, tor and Mrs. William Wales Jr. the special prize: Mrs. Cecil Green: pieces- of carved jade, wore an I Pouring during the tea hour Jr. and Mrs. Walter Hoag werclelaborute Chinese coat with de-were Mrs. Phil Schroeder and Mrs, guests. - i signs which . translate into, "How Paul Jones. Hostesses were Mrs. Leo N. truls and Mn. 0. W, Spiker. The November 12 meeting will feature Mrs. Mervyn Wilde. Ma- tin, who will speak on "Our Neighbors." AIR TICKETS Secure reservations and tickets through the basin's only fully author tied travel aqenl. ' CALL US FOR THE CONFIRMED TICKET PICK UP ; , STEAMSHIP TICKETS Authorized agent for all freighter and paitenqer lines. Call and Discuss Your Travel Plant With Us 20 Yean Travel Experience - ' No Service Chorqe . Mc INT YRE TRAVEL SERVICE 627 Pine St. Esquire lldej. will be on display for to view and buy. Pro- Alumnae club . are plats for their Settlement School ; "f,8"!' Coffee which Is scheduled forjcee(s from tne sale so toward Ihiirsday, November 1, at the variety of worthy projects, includ krnie of Mrs. Robert Kent, 1934 ing a scholarship fund. Painter Street. I The Pi Beta Phi Settlement Handwoven a n d handmade I?""?.1 a.s established by the fra- leiuuy f yeuiti iigu in mi isu- lated section of Tennessee, where educational opportunities were lim ited. The first small school grew to a fully accredited school sys- LAKEVIEW JOB'S DAUGHTERS Mrs. Thelma Schilds, grand item, which now includes four piardian for Oregon of the Inter-ycars of hiSn chool. Since 1943 , . . f . . . i the county has supplied the mini- n3-, H hBr r., , ltif .?R.gfium educational require rs paid her annual visit to Beth- men, and pi Beta phj furnishes rij4. Lakeview, Monday evening, teachm ,or muslc, art, and crafts, woodworking, physical edu- October 8. Initiation ceremonies were held by dessert and coffee, Rushces were guests of honor at a "crazy hat" fun parly held by happa chapter of Beta igma Phi the evening of October 9 in the Elks party room. Twenty persons attended, including rushoes Jeanne Walker, Lavonne Kellow, Eleanor Souders and Eve Brachman. Spe cial guests were Dorothy Holquist, Zola Slaughter and Shirley Ora hood. all of Tulelake, and Alice Smith. - Prizes were awarded for the fun niest hats and to winners of games. Cider and doughnuts were served. 'or new members Elaine and Julia Robin and Sharon Wallace. Guests stithe ceremonies were mothers rf'the initiates, Mrs. Gordon K. ftobin and Mrs. Dale Wallace. . Earlier that evening the ; Rev. na Airs. L. Wayne Julier enter' cation and journalism. LOLA'S Doll' Hospital Complete Repair Wigs, Parts, RestHnging Doll Wigs See the new pott el wigs Doll Clothes Made to order PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW KR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY NOTE: Chonge of address 301 IVi Boordman CALL TU 4-1700 Arrowcraft products, ' as t h e handicrafts from the school are called, include handwoven aprons, baby blankets and jackets, place mats, skirts, stoles, tote bags,, hot mats, handmade fireplace brooms, tovs and iewelrv. The Klamath tained with a dinner at their home J Falls Pi Beta Phi Alumnae Club honoring Mrs. Schilds. Present has ordered all of these items for im council members Mr. and the coffee. Mrs. Hugh Mercer, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Haarby Bechen. club presl Jack I. Groom, Mrs. Fitz Binnion, dent, announces that no individual Mrs. Edward MacKay and Mrs.! invitations are being sent this Lew Harris, and bethel officers year, and urges all interested per-! Honored Queen Barbara MacKay, Susan Wilbur. Judy Snider, Jan ice Hammersley and Diane Ban- ister, and Mrs. W. P. Susan Julier. sons in the Klamath Basin to come see the articles made by! tne weavers and craftsmen in the Wilbur and Smoky Mountains. Coffee hours 'arc 10 a.m. until 1 p.m. aVre?Stfi' IP j vow" ' sparkle, sparkle, like a star V my Diamond Watchei by MOVADO Lovely as the Pleiades, bright as the Pole Star on a winter's night ; the full cut diamonds of one of these exquisitely feminine watches will shine from her wrist and gladden her heart! iu o.u . S (i( 0M w.1,1 S IwiW ..11 KM . M0 N Ml Can t4 Us,e Your Charge Account at Rickys ' OVADO SHOWING THURSDAY ; See the complete factory line of Movado watches on display ell day October, the 25th. Downtown mid Town A C'onnlry i Smart Sahias Shop Early AT... MIR STORE Smart Santas do all their shopping early the easy way at YOUR STORE. There's something for everyone on your Christmas list. Come in, make your selections now , , , we'll be glad to qift wrap your purchases and , . , you can use our ... Charge Accounts or Lay-Aways - umo MrKsmre i glamorous new a STRETCH STOCKINGS Stretch both way for flawless, leg-pamperi You've never heard of such iJl-orer stretch stocking! Berkshire's careAsi beauties mold to every curve of your nuk,e then look slim and long! It's not mafic hist the wonderful way Berkshire makes full fashioned stretch stockings. They stretch both ways (not just in length r to a sheer filmy nylon whi.-per And the seam stays arrow .straight all day. New Low Price S 1 50 I. '"- ) J Mm " ": llij 1 . A. TU 4-5143 10SE A POUND A DAY... FOR 14 DAYS. WITHOUT SUFFERINfi HUNGtf fm 4 OR LOSS Of ENEMY WITH THE KESSAMIN REDUCING PLAN! 1. A rtduefni IUt (Tlit Km am In Book. let) prcparod by a phyilrian ind tUsHlclift l fh bMt poiiiblc diet t- Vitamin lo prevent deficient! lea whirh ( eaute nervmiiiiew. Irrttebility nd that tired, draKtCmi-out feeling. Alio aup plemental minerala and iron to help prevent nutritional anemia. 1 Vltimlna plua the bulk. Carboxir Me thjleelluloie, to atimulata normal it tealinal elimination. 4. The "hunrtr eontral'1 faetor. Carboxr Uethyleeiluloae, t reduce hunter if taken arcurdinf te direttwn. 2 Wild Ik. K.liomm . . UMiJu rWuelne plan ! j-i -J I It w.ijkl) 'flM yinir drutiriit. The omol.t. K.a. litn Reducing Plan I. In .very park.. I Keal.mln TlbleU. Formiifl SKI TIIK IESSAMIN REDUCINCI PLAN la UAKANTKEO TO TAKK OH' A OUND A DAY FOK 14 DAYS 0 .'OUR MONEY BACK I THY IT I McKKSON'S KESSAMIN i TABLETS 3 (No) fw Ohniulv Otfttty) LEE HENDRICKS Your NafghbarhMal Drufe'St 2212 So. th h. TU 4-4321 For Distinctive Gifts VOIR STORE 721 Main Ph. TU 4-4561 A modern American classic softly tailleured, shaped slim, set for e round robin of engagement!, It's the wonderful effortless line you love to live in and practically can. Special points of interest the cat's whiskers bow tie. turn back cuffs, peg pockets. In yern dyed rayon novelty plaid. Blue, brown, turquoise, or cranberry on qrey grounds. Sites 12 to 20 and I2'i to 22'i. 9.95 B. Essentially a classic but so sparkling with young Ideas you'll seldom stir without it. Here's fashion's new philosophy the dashing look of tweed with Inviting visual effects the twin tulip pockets, chif fon tuck-in and a waiit-belitflinq wide leather belt. In imported Ridia rayon with the look of nubby tettured tweed. White, blue, red or brandy on black grounds. Sizes 10 to 12. 24.95 "the best place to shop after all' . Fall's most exciting silhouettes in both misses and half-sizes Mr IF - I sT " BT T y m ' v., fash ionl, Second Floor '700 Main St. Ph. TU 4-3151